WEATHER FORECAST

Ftor 36 hours ending: 6 p.m., Sunday: Victoria and vicinity—Moderate to

,»»h westerly winds, slnerally lair and

.VOL. 67 NO. 3 VICTORIA, B.O., SATURDAY, JULY 4,1925 —32 PAGES.

WHERE TO GO TO-NIGHTDemleleo—-The Llsht of Wwera-SUti Capitol—"The Heart of a Siren."Clay bouse—"Abranam Lincoln." , ' Coliseum—"The. Girls of lottenberg." Columbia—“Cbsrlev'e Aunt"Crystal Garden—Seawater Bribing.

PRICE FIVE CENTS )an

ELEVATOR ASSURED FOR VICTORIAand Search Continues

CRIES OF mus HEARD

ns rescuers DomesOF STRUCTURE IN DOSTON

Five-story Boiling Collapsed While More Than 100 Persons Were Dancing on Second Floor; Known Deathlist -of Nine is Expected to be Added to Greatly

Boston, Jaly 4—Nine persons were known to have been killed and probably a great many more lost their lives when a wall of the Pickwick Club, a well-known night Chinatown resort, col­lapsed dgring a “Night Before the Fourth” dance early to-day.

Eighteen persons were taken to hospitals after thefv had been removed from the wreckage. Some of theta were not expected to "live. Police ind firemen believed many more bodies would be found in the debris, although hope was held out that some of the victims would be alive.

Voices, mostly of women, that were heard calling from be­neath the wreckage during the early hours became silent later.

Mors than 100 persona were In club

HIS PLANE WON OLD COUNTRY RACE;

SIR ERIC GEDDES

IÆ

At the time and many others per­sons had been turned away >ust before the crash. Many, however, were believed to have escaped un­harmed through windows in the wails that did not fall.

Estimates of the number buried beneath , the wreckage varied from thirty to more than 100.

Not all of the dead bodies had been removed from the debris early this afternoon and after three had been taken out It was decided to aban­don this work until hasarda that made the work precarious had been removed.

After lying pinned beneath piecesof metal roofm* and heavy joints fbr nearly nine hours. Mrs. Edith Jor­dan of Somerville. Mass,, was rescued by firemen about noon. She had talked to them and had been given water tbrojigh a rubber tube. She had scarcely reached the hospi­tal. however, and asked to see her

juialtand. who had escaped from the building when the crash occurred, when she died.

BODIES UNIDENTIFIEDShe wee the ninth person

known to have been killed. The ether two bodies recovered were those ef an unidentified girt and an unidentified man.Firemen had concentrated their ef.

jbrta on saving Mrs. Jordan. She was the only person known to bealive in the wreckage.-----------

The building, of the Pickwick Club an all-night dancing resort on reach Street, was formerly the Dreyf i Hotel, in the South End of Boston.

RELATIVES THEREFriends and relatives ef persons

who were away from heme last night and did net return crowded about the police lines to-day, many ef them striving vainly to push through the guards and•feist in the rescue work.___- ' •The dancer*‘'In the collapse were

betiding that nnç.e was the JDreyfuSHotel# well-known meettn gplacc of the sporting and theatrical fraternity. On the second floor of an adjoining building to-day at luncheon time an orchestra blared forth Jazs music, while others danced alongside the scene of the disaster.

The crowd about the ruins boo'd and the police ordered—the music stopped.

WALL PULLED DOWNShortly before 1.30 p.m. te-day the

front wall of the building was pulled down. With this hazard removed, firemen and erewe proceeded to dig into the ruine from the top.

Previously they had attempted to reach the victims through & tunnel to the basement, starting from an ex­cavation in a vacant lot adjoining one of the walls that fell.

This excavation wonk was believedpartly irspongiLift fof ire gy&gn.

The rescue work continued slowly as firemen dug into the tangled debris. There was a flurry of excite­ment when It was reported a woman's cry had been heard.

District Attorney O'Brien said a grand jury investigation Into the cause of the disaster1 would be ordered.

(Coadudefl on pass 2>

a. bxummTns URGES DEFENCE-

PLANS FOR U.S.

SEVEN LOST LIVES WHEN APARTMENT

One Person Believed Dying as Result of Accident in Sar-

nanac Lake, N.Y.

Firemen Were Unable to Rescue Anybody on Upper

Floors of Building

Saranac Lake, N.Y4 July 4. —- Seven persons lost their lives and one is believed to bo dying as the result of a fire in a three-story apartment house here early to­day.

All the victims were on the third floor, where the fire started. Eleven persona on the first and second floors were rescued.

The cause of the fire Is undeter­mined. Starting at 4 a m., it had gained so great headway when the flrempn arrived that they were en­able to rescue any of the persons on

*the upper floors.The position of the bodies indicated

most of the victims had died .in their

Dutch CabinetResigned To day

The Hague, July t—The Dutch Cabinet has resigned as from June 29. two days before the parliamentary general election, which was to be held Monday. The queçn„Ras requested the Ministers to carry on temporarily.

A. dispatch yesterday giving un­official returns from the parlia­mentary elections said the majority of the Right parties, supporting the Government, had not been threatened as they had lost only four or five seats. These parties had a majority of fifty-four seats in the last Parlla-

Croydon. Eng; July 4.—Cap­tain F. K. Barnard, piloting Sir Erie Geddes* aeroplane “Sis­kin.'* won the two-day aerial derby for the King's Cup, cov­ering the 1.(00-mile course at an average speed of 151 miles an hour.

BIG FIRE ON WATERFRONT OF NEWFOUNDLAND CITY

~ ~ T ~ " "St. Johns, Nfd., July 4—A larfce stretch of thé waterfront

here was menaced by fire which broke out in Hickman’a water­side premises this afternoon. Storehouses filled with general sup­plies, including large quantities of oil and other inflammable materials, were in the path of the flames. At 3.40 p.m. a large building collapsed. A strong easterly wind threatened to spread the fire to warehouses aloug the waterfront and rendered the work of the firefighters extremely difficult.

QUAKEJNJANAN^: destroyed houses

Tskie, July 4. — Numerous houses crumbled to-day when a severe earthquake struck Yonsgo, 100 miles west of Kobe, which ■lee wee shaken. Ne ceeueltiee were reportejl.

SHOCK FELT IN SANTA BARBARA

Santa Barbara, Cal., July 4.—A slight earthquake shook was felt here at 11.10 a.m. to-day. It wee in the form of a sharp jolt, but caueed no general excitement.

CHINESE POLICE IN SHANGHAI RESCUED JAPANESE FROM MOB

Shanghai, July 4—Mobs attacked three Japanese here last night. The victims were rescued by Chinese police.

Reports received in Shanghai state Japanese and British stores were looted yesterday at Swatow, Kwangtung Province.

The mob scattered qnly when the

RAID MADE BY800 CHINESE

Chung K-iang. Szechuan, China, July 4.—The Asiatic Petroleum Com­pany's property here wee entered to­day by 800 hoodlum Chinese soldiers, who destroyed the office end ran­sacked the living quarters of the staff.

LIFE SENTENCE FORJOHN KOLLESAVICH

Ottawa, July 4—Commutation on the sentence to life imprisonment has beep granted by the Governor - ln-Council in the case of John Kol- leeavlch. sentenced to be hanged at Lethbridge. Alberta. July S for the murder of J. H. Calking at Walsh, Alberta. March 9 last during an at tempt to xob the C.P.R. station.

Dominion No. 11 Local Branch JnJlova SfiQtia jQissalis!iccl

De* Moine*, la., July 4.—Criticism was voiced here to-day by United matée Senator "" A. B. Cummins of imrlflsts who would have the United, States “stand helpless before an armed world full of cupidity, avarice, hate, envy and jealousy."

Addressing a defence audience, the Senator ,«a Id an assault on the United States *may never cotoys." but that ‘ the man Is blind to conditions which now prevail in other - nations who dares assert it may not come.**

With Recent Events

Series of Fires in Strike Area Interrupted; None Reported

Last NightGlace Bay, N.S., July 4.—The

United Mine Workers' local branch at Dominion No. 11 coll.ery passed a résolut lor. last night demanding that the district United M’ne Workers* executive "outline a policy that will bring this strike to a successful con* elusion on or before July 10, 1826."

After reviewing the course of the negotiation, of the past four months, the resolution describes the, activi­ties of the district executive as “crudely Ineffective, tefidlng to widen the gulf between ourselves and the company."FIRE SERIES INTERRUPTED

Sydney, N.S- July 4.—Quiet was reported in all local coal strike areas of Çape Breton last night There was apparently an interruption In the scries, of fire- which* h»ve been occurring for the last fortnight Mil­itary and police observed their" cue-

Actuary nightly vigilance.

njLTERMOne Year With Hard Labor For Breaking Jeweler’s Win­

dow, Rules CourtTwelve months in jail with

hard labor was meted out to Peter Bozich in city police court to-day after that accused had entered a plea of guilty to a charge of smashing the window of a jewelry store and taking a sil­ver tea set

H. Grexton, a taxi driver, was warmly commended by the court for the manner in which he gave chase to the accused, whom he tackled and felled to the sidewalk until the po­lice came^The Broad Street window of Whltflby'e Jewelry Store wae completely smashed It wae shown.

Grexton. attracted by the noise of breaking glass ran to, the ecene in

(Ceaeluded on eeee It

British gun boat Teal arrived. - WORKMEN STONED

So-called Chinese Boy Scouts Ted another mob which stoned workmen on the wharf of a British company here. The attackers were scattered by British marines, who charged with bayonet a One Chinese was injured.

Local Chinese officials are inactive regarding the disturbances.

VANCOUVER IE HAVE BIG NEW HOTEL

Daily Sun of That City Says it Will be Leased to C.N.R. to

OperateVancouver, July 4—The Van­

couver Sun published the following from Montreal to-day;

Construction of a huge modern ho­tel in Vancouver, ohe of the finest on the Pacific Coast, will be com­menced soon.

The new hostelry, which will cost about 13,600.000, will be located on neorgia Street' wist. TüstweeS Hornby and Burrarff murets.

Plans for the new structure have already been drawn up and provide for 600 rooms.

The hotel will he- constructed for the Canadian National Railways by a group of American capitalists, who will lease it the C.N.R. for a term of years.

DEATHS IN CHICAGOI ■

Chicago, July 4.—Two lost their Jives and a boy and two men suffered Injuries in pre-Fourth of July cele­brations as fireworks, despite a po­lice ban, figured in Chicago's Inde­pendence Day observance.

BUENOS AYRE8~G80WS

Buenos Ayres, July 4—Buenos Ayres now stands sixth in the list of the world's cities as regarde population. À police census just-completed gives, the greetei city 2.310,441 Inhabitants.

MAN KILLED~ WIFE_AND SELF

Lethbridge. July 4—Vince Motle, a Belgian miner, shot and killed his wife at their home In Frank to-day and then killed himself. Motle’e mother was an eyewltneçw of the

. .double tragedy. No motive.U knowm

( NEW FRENCH LOAN

Paris. July (—The Council of Ministers to-day approved the con­ditions of the new gold basis con­solidation loan to be Issued In ex­change for national defence bonds which fall due this year. The terms will appear in the official journal on Sunday.

CHINAMAN IS SENTENCED TO PRISON^ TERMEighteen Months’ Imprison­ment and Fine of (1.000 Imposed on Wong Kog Kow

A Second Accused Remanded For Trial Tuesday. Follow- . ing Cook Street Raid

The maximum penalty upon summary conviction of illegal possession of opium wa^ imposed upon Wong Gog Kow, otherwise known a* Wong Wa. by Magis­trate Jay in city police court to­day.

Stating that he believed the evidence given bj£ Ute chief wit. nee* for the Crown. Benjamin Hanson, secretary of the Tr,import Workers* Association. Magistrate Jay remarked that a conviction must fol­low. It wae not a case for the light­est penalty owing to the large amount of the drug Involved, sixty cane of opium figuring in the transaction of which Hanson told. The accused would be sentenced to eighteen months' Imprisonment and to pay a fine of $1.000, with a further els months' Imprisonment if tha fine be not'paid, ruled the court.

Glt-en an opportunity of speaking on behalf of the accused before-sen­tence was passed M. B. Jackson. K.C.. averred that Wong Wa was one of the leading business men tin the local Chinese community and very highly esteemed In private life.

To use such a position as a cover for the offence of which he had been, convicted only aggravated the oT- fence. returned the court.

AppllMtion for ball will be taken, stated Stuart Henderson, associated with M. B. Jackson. K.C.. and J. W. de B. Farris. K.C.. for the defence. An appeal will be taken. It la under* stood.

Wong Sun. charged with Illegal possession of opium arising out of the same raid made by customs and police officers on premises on Cook Street, will be tried on Tuesday, the delay being granted at the request of the defence to-dav.

EARNINGS OF CNJt. SHOW A DECREASE

Montreal. July 4.—The gross earn­ings of the Canadian National Rail­ways during the lest week of June were $5,935.4(2, being a decrease of $29(.499, or five per cent below the corresponding Week of 1984.

The gross earnings from January . to June 30 were $105.543.743; being a decrease of 39.31 $.916 as compared with the corresponding period of 1924.

HARPING MEMORIAL

Vancouver. July 4.—Work on the Harding memorial In Stanley Park will be finished by September 1, and the official dedication will take place on September 1$.

PRAIRIE COMPANY SECURES LEASE ON OGDEN POINT SITE AND WILL BUILD THIS YEAR

WILL PRESIDE AT PRESS CONFERENCE;

LORD BURNHAM

Growing Prairie Crops• • * • • • • •

Give Excellent PromiseWinnipeg, July 4>-Thre« hundred

and twenty correspondents reported to The Manitoba Ffpe Press yester­day on crop conditions throughput the three prairie provinces and the newspaper'» third 1925 grain report states the crop on the whole has made very satisfactory progress and has to a great extent held the high condition that prevailed on July 13.

Out of the 886 points heard from. S70 declare conditions generally good er .«client.RAIN NEEDri

The surprise of the reports la that large eectto. ■ In Alberta and quite a few in Saskatchewan -would wel­come more rain. Even the points that need rain the worst, however, report that rain within a week would prevent an* erious le*—**'*'* of the yield.

The reason given , for the rapid evaporation of the abundant mols-

-------------- # y

ture reported twenty-one days ago is that hot winds have prevailed to a considerable exter*

Other features of the report are: Only six points reported any rust

on the steifis of wheat.CUTWORM LOSS SMALL

The damage from cutworms, which promised to be very serious. Is now generally checked. Reports Indicate the total damage from that source will not exceed five ncr cent.

Wlreworms are report from twenty-five points in Alberta and twenty-eight In Saskatchewan, but the damage is slight.

In Manitoba twenty-two points reported lessened acreage due to excessive moisture. -f

There Is no Increase over the 1924 acrerse. the rep' - indicate.

About seventy-five per cent., of the wheat is In the' shot blade and from ten to fifteen per cent in head.

DELEGATE»First Group of Britishers Bound For Australia Arrived

in Quebec To-day

Old Country Representatives and Canadians Will Sail

From Port of Victoria

Quebec, July 4.—Several delegates to the Third Imperial Press Confer­ence. which wl! be held this year In Melbourne, Australia, at the end of August arrived here this morning on the liner Empress ef Scotland from Southampton.

The purpose of the confer .'we, states Sir Joseph Reed, who Is rep­resenting the Press Association of Great Britain, la to cons der the best means td be adopted. In order to, pro­vide the most rapid transmission of news to all parts of the British Em­pire.BURNHAM TO PRESIDE

The conference will last three days and will be, presided over by Lord Burnham, owner of The IxOrtdon Daily Telegraph. I It will be attended by delegates from the British Isles, the remainder of whom are to ar­rive here • on the Hrrer Empress o# France on ■ Jnly It, - Indie, South Africa. New Zealand and Australia. The Canadian delegates will Join th* travelers in Vancouv and all will sail* together to New Zealand and»’visit many of the important Australian cities. Following the con­ference they will disband and travel home individually.t Another prominent delegate who arrived this morning was Major the Hon. J. J. Aetor, owner of The Lon­don Tithes, who is accompanied by Lady Violet Aetor. The majority of the delegates will be accompanied by their wives across the Atlantic and Pacific.

Coolidge Quietly Celebrates Holiday

Swampecott, Mass., July 4.—Presi­dent Coolidge quietly observed the Fourth of July and his fifty-third birthday to-day. A trip on the yacht Mayflower with Mrs. Coolidge and a few Intimate friends was his way of celebrating.

COMPROMISE AT CHURCHMEETINGSeattle, July 4.—After contention

all week between Modernists and. Fundamentalists, a compromise reso­lution was adopted here te-day at the nineteenth annual meeting of the Northern Baptist Convention. At this result delegates leaped to their feet shouting and singing.

VANCOUVER POLICEOFFICER DIED TO-DAY

Ottawa Dispatch Contains News that Efforts to Make Victoria drain Port Have Finally Been Crowned With Success; National Railways Will Also Spend $50,000 Immediately in Preparation for $1,000,000

— drain Elevator Here. --nmnnifn-r—■ -

Vancouver, July 4—Peter L. Mc­Arthur. agvd forty-three, dctectlve- sergeanr of the Vancouver policefipree. died In hospital this morning------ --following an illneta of three months, loop»

Specie! Dispatch to Dur Times Ottawa, July 4—J. ▲. Mooney of Bogina, president of the

Panama Pacific Grain Terminals Limited, has completed negotia­tions with the Dominion Government for the lease of a portion of one of the piers at Ogden Point, Victoria for the erection and operation by hie company of a grain elevator with a capacity of 1,000,000 bushel* at a cost of over $1,000,000. Mr Mooney has been here for some weeks following conferences on the sub­ject a short time ago between representatives at the Victoria Chamber of Commerce, Hon. J. H. King, Minister of Public Works, Hon. George P. Graham, Minister of Railways and officials of the Canadian National Railways.

ON HIS WAY WEST The conditions of the lease were

arranged by Dr. King, prior to his de­parture for London.

The final details new being settled Mr. Meeney it en route West to conclude arrangements far the projected elevator, work on which it is expected will be begun this year.

The foregoing announcement from Ottawa, la the outcome of negotiations conducted with the Hon. J. H. Kin# on behalf of the Dominion Govern­ment by a deputation from Victoria early in May.FAVORABLE DATA

Last Spring Mr. J. A. Mooney of Regina visited Victoria in the course of investigations of elevator sites on behalf of a company then In process of organization on the prairies which desired to erect a terminal elevator. A number of sites on the Lower Mainland were inspected by Mr. Mooney, who decided, however, be­fore returning to Regina to see what Southern Vancouver Island had te offer. Visiting the Chamber of Com* meres hie interest was aroused by the data favorable to elevator con­struction and operation at Victoria which was glveen to him by officials of that body.

He was particularly struck with the advantages offered by Victoria as a grain-shipping port, especially In regard to Its situa­tion as the first port of call c€ ocean-going vessels for both the Mainland of British Columbia and Puget Sound.He was token to the Ogden Point

piers, and after a thorough Investi­gation of the situation from all angles agreed to recommend to hie associates construction and operation of an elevator of approximately !*- 600,600 bushels at, a coat of not lean

«Concluded on see# SI „

WORK WILL BE STARTED THIS YEAR

■ r y ■ ■, - - ' ‘ |:

Elevator For Port Will be of Steel and Concrete Con­

struction

Structure to be Ready to Handle Part of 1926 Crop

Regina, July 4—Construction of a $1,000,000 terminal ele­vator, to handle exporta of Can­adian grain, will be atarted this year at Victoria, by the Panama Pacific Grain Terminals Limited, a new marketing organization with Saskatchewan capital and

The company has just received ad­vice from Ottawa that an order-in- council has been passed by the Cabinet approving the granting of a long term lease of one of the Og­den Point piers at the outer docks, Victoria. The lease has been given at a nominal rental and provision has been made for any extensions in elevators which the company will require in I ta future operations. PLANS FOR BUILDING

Plane for the new elevator Will be rushed to completion and as soon a* they are ready tenders will be called and the work proceeded with. The company expects to get tha building

(Concluded on pnge »>

raw;GROWS GRIVE IS

FORESTS DRY UPReturn of Dry, Hot Weather Causes 144 New Outbreaks

in WeekFollowing a brief break in the

leather early this week high temperatures are parching Brit­ish Columbia forests again and treating a 'ire situation which is causing serious alarm to of­ficials of the Provincial Forestry Service.

New fires to th.e number of 144 broke out in the Province during the past week, bringing the total for the y$ar so far up to 740. “The week has born one of extreme hazard," says the Forestry Service's weekly bulletin, issued to-day. "In­dications are that there will be a continuance of high temperatures with decreasing humidity, and the danger from fire is exceptionally acute. The public are again reminded to use every precaution with camp fire* and to see that every spark Is extinguished before leaving the vicinity of their camp."

The southern interior of the Pro­vince has suffered most from fire this year with 26$ outbreaks. There have t»een 172 fires In the Vancouver district. Including Vancouver Island. 125 in \Prince Rupert, $2 In Prince George, •$ la Cariboo and 27 In

ST. PETER’S IN RONE BY ROBBERSPriceless Relics Taken From Cathedral by Thieves Who

Cut Through a Ceiling ;Rome, July 4—The 8tef.nl News

Agency say, thieve, etole .ever™I priceless relies from the treseury room of St. Peter*, last night. ,CUT THROUGH CEILING

The thieve, made an opening through the celling and entered the second treasury room of th, ca­thedral by using a rope ladder. They carried away numeroua objecte, In­cluding St. Peter'» ring set with a sapphire and a diamond, and a gold ciborium (the receptacle In which the Hoat la kept) studded with diamond, and rubles. This was a gift from Archbishop of Orleans to the late Pope Plus U. The robber, atoo took a complete altar service of gold adorned with diamond* pearls and other precious atone*

The authorities believe the th levee muet have been I familiar with the location end content, of the room because of the way In which they entered and because ot their selection of the choicest arti­cle* The crime apparently was carefully planned by expert*

: iCattle Disease is Found in j

London. July «.—Fi disease among cattle ban again In England. The i latest outbreak Is Ottlngham. ïorMmre,.wh.re^xt«^t

^ cattle have beenjtj

...

VICTORIA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JULY 4, 1925

TRUSSES''Reed proper fitting to be of any u»e. Our trui* fitter has had over 20 years' practical experience.

Prorate Filling Room.Abdominal Belts, Elastic Hosiery, Shoulder

Braces, etc.

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

Fort and DouglasPrescriptionSpecialist»

Bland. . hone 136

COOK WITH GASCOOL-CLEAN-

CONVENIENTIt’s like taking a vacation from kitchen work—no fires to build, no Ashes, no dirt, no nuisance.Just touch the button and the fire is lighted—not even a match to scratch.Call and see the latest model gas rangea at our showrooms.

GAS DEPARTMENT

ELECTRICDouglas Street

Phone 2313Langley Street

Phone 123

Georgetown Scientist Says it Was Great as Tokio One

ot 1923Washington. July «.—Examination

of the "seismograph at Georgetown University to-day disclosed the record of an earthquake of great Intensity during the early morning hours cen­tring at a considerable distance from Washington. _ A

Father Tendorf. In charge of the Instruments, declared the disturbance must have approximated in intensity the quake which laid waste Tokio in August 1123.

The shock began at 3.BI a.m. Eastern Standard Time and contin­ued until 7 a.m., passing through ita period of greatest Intensity between 5.14 and 5.22 a m. Although the dis­tance from Washington manifestly was very great. Father Tendorf was unable to estimate or determine de­finitely the direction.

Tokio dlppatêhea to-day told of an earthquake In the vicinity of Kobe, Jai-vin. which may have been ft part of the same shock recorded hero.

KILLED BY TRAIN

Port Arthur. July F. C. Clo- coinbe. an employee of the paper m»4 camp at Pass Lake. Ihlrty-elgbt miles East of here, was killed, by a Cana­dian National passenger train yester­day morning as he was walking along the track. -RUINSÜF BOSTON

BUILDING SEARCHEDFOR VICTIMS

YfVnllnued from pap Î)

Women's WWte Cimi Mertmlfwirr ~ «rœrValues to M.00. Special Sale St .............................. .................. gl.OO 1

OLD COUNTRY SHOE STORE635-637 Johnson Street

BRITISH FOLLOWINGDEBT DISCUSSIONS

London, July 0.—Great Britain's notion In Jogging the memories ot her war debtors !. treated by the press In a routlna manner. It la taken for granted that the reminder waa prompted by the recent debt-

■ funding conversation* In Washington. • which the British Government fol­

lowed closely, but It la contended Great Britain hae not the least Idea

- ot Interfering In any arrangement the

•HONE :

Oor. Won and Quadra eta V4LETERIA SERVICE Victoria. B.C

SHINGLESManufacturedwhich have ns Prices right.

from shingle bolts er been In salt water. Inspection Invited.

Leigh’s Mills Ltd.Rhone J67 » Osvld tt.

Warren Junior Loud Speaker. 6S« Standard Sooksta —........... d}10-ohm Rheostats. with dial...,. V7» 21-plaie low Ma Coad.nMr.wtth

Vernier dial ................................WSWestern Cans da Radio Supply.

Ltd.

United States may reach with her other debtors.

Foreign Secretary Chamberlain's recent circular note to Great Bri­tain’s debtors referred more specifi­cally to France than to the other debtors of this country. It le re­called, however, that France took no notice of the letter addressed to M- Clemen tel by the British Chancellor of the Exchequer last February other than to make formal acknowledgment of its receipt. Furthermore. *o far as Is known, jkpthtng definite resulted from the vtslTof the French expert* to London to discuss the matter with British officials.

STAKES PEASE LAKE CLAIMS

Dr. C. D. Carter has returned from the Dease Lake country, where he staked claims on Gold Tan Creek text hll, ^betng-among the first to go in upon news of a gold placer strike there being reported. Last February he went In again over the Ice and has had crews sinking to bedrock and crosscutting for possible paystreaks. He found nothing to warrant him In retaining the ground, so abandoned lb However, he eaya, it Is a t-is country, whh lot* of room for "prospecting,, pnd a few failures will not deter the many prospectors now there or going in, from giving It a thorough combing placer deposits.

One wall of the structure, emST"By an -excavaf

■em auiiu leaving The roof and the

upper stories crashed down upon the second floor, where more than 100 men and girls were dancing, and carried that floor and the ground floor Into the basement.

Rescue week proceeded slowly. Heavy beams and rafters of the roof dangled over the workmen's Heads os they dug through the debrie in search ef victime.

for new

Mnn’i Solid Leather Work Boots

$3.95THORNE. 648 Y e St

ANNOUNCEMENTSAsk year gracer tor Hollybreek

Creamery Butter; quality guaran­teed. Retailing at 3 ID».. 15c. •••

* ♦ ♦Shampooing Me, marcel Be, mani­

eur# 25c. halrcuttln* lie. 3.C. School ot Hairdressing. 226 Sayword Bund­ing. Phone 1516. •••+ + +

Seven-oasaengar ear for hlrei *1.30 per hour. Careful driver. Phone 15.L * * *

Mother I The Beet Butter money can buy I» Balt Spring Island Cream­ery at 56c e pound. Once tried el-ways used. + + + ***

• Dr. Hugh Clarke, Dentist, 413-14 Central Butidln*. Hours by .appoint­ment. Phone UlL ^ "*

St. John's Guild garden party, Thursday, July 16. et the aardena of Mrs. Todd end Mrs. Hebden Gilles­pie Fairfield Road. Plain and fancy work, home cooking, afternoon tea, candy, names, etc. Band In attend once. Admission 10c, children free. •••

SONS BETTE!

SALT SPRING ISLANDCREAMERYFreeh from the chum. Now rntaili»! at

50c PER POUND* y our llfoiir la* it

Summer Sports Bring Sore Muscles—gelt tenais, gsrdealng snd a doses out-of-door activities attract we SS strongly that often tbs segue! lestrelnsd or overweeked meeclsw-eore end stilt

AooiAtks uasiesBont aftvr-effects by briekly rebhlag la a fcw <im of

Absorbi ne J■Mik ■nifMi is* ni—h matired muscles end grevent...

Per ell sets end bruises tee. AbeorWns Jr. Is very valuable because It Is ■ powerful germi­cide end entieentlc. billing germe, yreveniing Infection end promoting hoelthy heeling.

•l-îS e bottle at most druggists er sent postpaid by

W. F. Young Inc. teLyman Building - Montreal

Welcome to Victoria!

Viaitere—Tou are extended a cordial welcome to our city, while you are her. you should not tall to mo our, •Lore.

Wc have Mrs* stocks of SILKS AND CURIOS

C anSS?*hroMBMo.______ ____ _Jong, Parasols, Kimonos, Man­darin Conte. Dressing Gown*. Linen Tablecloths, ©Unaware and other Oriental Goode.The Tourists* Hsadqwor

w___ wonk- .on the tJ*

KNIGHTS OF KHORASSAN FLOAT

Knights of Khorassan float, winner of the first priie in the Victoria Crys­tal Garden Carnival In the section ot fraternal, social and service clubs floats, was designed and built by voluntary services of the members of Tel El Mahuta Temple Nor. 165 of Victoria. ~ — T— ---------- ~

The dramatic order of Knights of Khorassan was first organised in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, in 1855, and was incorporated by a special Act of Congress In 1809. its Jurisdiction be­ing co-extenelve with that of the parent order. The Knight* of Pythie».

The alma, object* and purposes of the Knights ot Khorassan are, In A few worrta. to bring “sunshine and gladness toKSarts in gloom," “to aid in dispelling the clouds that mt times gather about and darken the live# of

all men"—to lay aside for a time the cares, worries and trouble# of busi­ness Ufe and the outer world and en­joy the fraternal companionship of brothers In a jovial and mirth-pro­voking, as well ag a broadening and elevating way;.to nourish and culti­vate the seeds of human kindness; to change the sorrow ot disappoint­ment. failure and despair of every­day life into the Joyous hope, the in­vigorating cheer, and the bright and luminous sunshine ot a successful existence; to pledge anew, with the enthusiasm of a renewed youth, brought about by an association not too solemn and sublime, pest efforts in strengthening lodge*. Improving ritualistic work, broadening fratern- aliem amt upbuilding generally the case of Pythlanism.

SCREAMS HEARDThe screams ot those caught be­

neath the brick and wood could be heard by firemen and doctors as they pried their way through the wreckage.

From a hole about twenty feet in the basement of the building could be heard the cries of women. One man vat taken out alive only after physicians had amputated two of his finger* in ordv. to free him from hie trap. He laughed and, smoked a cigarette while they operated. The cries of a woman sent firemen to three other men. bi• they were un­able to find the one who directed them.

A woman was heard screaming, but before aha could be rescued, firemen said. It would be necessary to remove the body of another wo­man believed to he deed.

Fearful ef using crowbars lest some hidden victim might be •truck by them, the laborers worked carefully, jacking up timbers and removing the thou­sands ef bricks with the‘utmost , care.' There are six of u* here," a wo­

man called in The rescuer* a* they worked f.verlshly. her voice coming from beneath a great heap of bricks end timber.

There are three , here," cried an­other wAman.DISASTER DURING DANCE' The wall ef the building crashed suddenly •• an orchestra waa playing a dance selection. More than.100 guests were in the bvikHngt fer a night before the Fourth off July eelebretien. Many ef them were believed te have made* their way eut eafely, but there wee ne khbwiny hew many had dene ee. The lowest estimate* ef the number buried in the wreckage. were between thirty snd fifty, while many held that at least eeventy-five were imprisoned, either dead er alive.

LOUD RUMBLE• Survivors said the crash came

with a rumble that resembled an earthquake. Merrymaker* in the club ha<| been setting oft flrecrack ere In the early morning hours and

Tfif a Tbôinefit'îtlè dincers thought a big creek** bed- been expteded. They went on dancing. They were on the decond-'TTOOf ct the building end hi an ihetant the wall and three floors

Jectlons tb survlvorc in pain , who could not be released. A prieet from St. James Church, Just around the corner, gsve_ a bsolu t ion to the vti> tinj 8 who were carried but.

LENGTHY TASK_ Çnwi bf veroukero ftfid; ^

arrived seen after daybreak te aid the firemen in clearing away the debris. Little hope wee held out, however, ef reaching ell the victime before nightfall end it was thought likely the work would eentmus through meet of . to-morrow before ell could be found. ,The labor was considered extreme­

ly precarious as It was believed the front and rear walls of the building might fall ftt any time and thus de­lay for a much longer period the. end of the search.

TOP FELL INThe wall fell outward, firemen

said, but seemed tv fold In the cen­tre and. the .top of It crashed to the inside ot the building. The three upper floors were unoccupied.

MAN LEAPED GAPA patrolman who he- been on

the roof ef the building eaid there was • noise like an earth­quake end three walla end then the roof went down. He jumped to an edjoining building end made hie wey te the street. He eaid there were 12S men end wo­men dancing and drinking in the piece when the eollapee came.A man who wae on the second

floor when the crash came said there was no warning.

The place tame down with».* rush, he said, adding: "1 heard what 1 thought were firecrackers popping, but that must have been the crack­ing of timbers. I ran Into a corner by the piano and then down a fire escape."

A fire swept the three top floors some months ago and the weakened partitions here were believed to have helped' in the collapse.

Ford Motor Spreads In Australia Under

Canadian ControlDetroit. Mich., July 4.—Ths Ford

Motor Company of Canada Limited, through its iiuhfitdiary companies in Australis, has taken over the assembly division of Us products in that Domin­ion.

The new wing of the Canadian motor business is capitalised at £S,0ti>.fto0. Establishment of the Australian com­pany gives the Canadian’ concern Ita second subsidiary organisation overseas, the other being In Port Elisabeth, South Africa.

smashing the dance floor and the ground floor to the basement.

Firemen and doctors came by the ecore and until dawn searched the ruine xyith flashlight*. An Iron fire escape fell ae the men labored and delayed their work for a time.

Internee from the City Hoepltal crawled beneath the ruine wherever they could, giving hypodermic In-

Chtna Vases. Hend- Carved tvorr, Amber, Old Em-

lee. Jade Earrings. Mah • — ------ Man-

Lee Dye & Co.Vieteria Silk Mart

' nsvieu. St. ' ■ ■ ' JSa— 9St

Caban Complexions Are Fresh And Clear

Dudyoee of Caban Sob, fue- eota dogging and irritation of lha

£M^r,c“e•o,and hesje. Always

, Talcum on ban* It la

SIRENS BARREDIn a wanting issued to-day

Fire Chief Vernon Stewart draws attention to rrgrrtattone prohibit­ing the use ot «Irene ©n other, than fire engines. Siren* erw be­ing sold in the city, It Is asserted, but they may not be used on cars other than those In use for the regular purpose of responding to fire calls.

LIBERAL PRESIDENT GETS WORD ELEVATOR

WILL BE BUILT HEREInformation from Ottawa wae

received to-day by H. H. Shand- ley. president ef the Victoria Lib­eral Association, that final ar­rangements have been completed whereby the Pacific Grain Ter­minale Limited will proceed with the erectien ef an elevator el the Ogden Point deck a Dr. King's efforts in this direction have met with success, Mr. Shenc'ley is in­formed.

NO JOBS IN STEWART WORKMEN WARNED

Working men are warned by the Provincial department of Libor, in a statement Issued to­day, not to go to Stewart, the centre of British Columbia'» northern mining boom, to look, for work now. Large numbers of men, greatly In excess of the labor demand, are congregating In SteWar.t In search of employment. It Is stated, and many were stranded there early last month. Men going North should make in* qufrles about employment through Ihn employment service before leaving Victoria and Vancouver, labor officiale declare. ---------

Trail May TakeCustom Ore

—4—Trail. B.C.. July 4.—It is understood

that Hie Consolidated Mining And.......... ,T„. _ _______ __ Smelting Company of Canada has

«—»»*«< »» concentrate custom ore when conditions are eultable.

Various properties ere understood to be negotiating fbr the service, which will be a new departure.

A.O.U.W. EXCURSION

The city lodge» of the A.O.U.W. will hold an excursion to Beattie on August 8. The H*. Princes* Victoria has been chartered to carry the large crowd of excursionists who *re ex pected to make the trip. An orchestra will be in attendance and there till be community singing. The com­mittee In charge le 1* H. Borde, chairman; K. P. Luxton. W. plunk and Sister IL Brindley.

WORK STARTS AT FORTY-NINE

Pack traîna started this week moving supplie* from the Premier mine to the Forty-Nine, which Is re­ported ae having been acquired thla Spring from the Silverman interest* by the Premier Gold Mining Com- pany. Crawford Transfer Company of Stewart have the packing contract. Qua Anderson, who has been with the Premier for the past six years a* assistant mine foreman, will be In charge of work at the Forty-Nine

MAKE CHANGES IN TAXATION STAFF

Appointment of C. B. Peterson to the position of Assistant Sur­veyor of Taxes was announced by Hon. J. D. MacLean, Minister of Finance, to-day. Mr. Peterson will deal with the collection of Income and persona! property taxee while E. E. Lecson. Surveyor of Taxes, handles other tax collec­tion* Mr. Peterson fonoerly was assistant To the Deputy >nitieter of Lknd».

both wholesale and retell trade hold-' ing steady, with alight Improvement noticed. Collections fair tb good..-------rr~AUSTRIAN YOUTH

GIVEN JAIL TERM<Continued from pass 1>atime to see Boalch with hti arm

through the aperture. ThtdrWae 12.30 a.m. yesterday. Boalch ran and Grexton gave chase, ^overtaking the man and holding him until Constable Littlefield arrived on the evens.

On his own behalf the accused mail** frank admission of guilt and ■corned to make excuse» on com­passionate ground*.

Bor It-h, stated O. L. Harrison for the Crown, came from Vancouver on the ciry of the robbery, and had been before that at Prince Rupert. The clothes he wore were not hie the ac­cused had admitted to polict officers. Bosich, while in the cells here, told hie guards that he was of Austrian birth and came from th% Flume ter­ritory, which now belongs to Italy. A yoimg man, and apparently with­out fri£1ï0s, Bosich took his sentence stoically and was led away.

TREND SHIFTING TO PACIFIC OCEAN

New York, July 4.—The volume of travel across the Pacific to the Orient, which has been Increasing gradually each year since the war. promises to become one of the outstanding features of tourist traffic-from the UnKei-State* within the next several years, accord­ing to Thoms* J. Kehoe, general agent in..New. Vork-for 4he Amerlgan Qrlentsl Mall Lfhe.

Mr Kehoe'a prediction la baaed upon figures of the Bureau of Research of the Shipping Board showing that Seat-

a noma * '*

DEATH OVERTAKES HITE IT HOME

Elderly Woman Succumbs to Heart Failure at InstitutionFound by a» attendant who went

to fetch a breakfast tray, the body of Mr*. Elizabeth Barnett, an eighty- four-year-old inmate ot the Aged Women’* Home, was discovered at 8 a.m. this morning in h*r room at the institution. The elderly woman had eaten breakfast In her room aa usual

succumbed suddenly while an at- eftdant was absent from the room.

t)r. A. G. Price, dlty Hegtih Officer. Waa called, but pronounced life ex­tinct. Heart failure wae the cause ot the death. It waa ascertained.

The late Mrs. Barnett was one of a >arty of elderly women to be'taken jy Joe North to see the parud^ on Dominion Day. A *on, J. Barnett, Dellas Road, survive* In this city, while other relative* live at polats in Eastern Canada, It Is understood.- The remains are reposing at Vhe Thomson Funeral Homo, and funekal arrangements will be announced later.

iis-thf port-

, \1edical Students Pass Examinations

Ottawa, July 4.—Several hundred young medico*, recently graduated from Canadian universities, have pae*e.d the June examinations re­cently held coincidentally at Mont­real, Toronto, London, Winnipeg, Ed­monton and Vancouver, by the Medi­cal Council of Canada. Results were announced here last evening by the r^flstrer, Dr. R. W. Powell. Ottawa. Weyèmw graduate* are now-regia- tered In The Canada Medical Regis­ter with the qualifcatlon of L.M.C.

The list of British Columbia grad-Nhr

number of arrivals and departure* of passengers during 1924, with eighteen per cent, of the total.

"A second reason for the belief," said Mr. Kehoe. “ia our experlenbe with Alaska. Ten years ago It wae difficult to sell a round trip tourist ticket to Alaska, while now ft l* almost Unpos ni hie to get a reservation lees than five months In advance,, during the Summer."

"There Is every indication that tbs tourist tide, to the Orient through Seat­tle is In the earns process of develop­ment. I believe that In the next five years we shall see *n enormodk Increase In this business. Since our service was established four years ago with Ship­ping Board liners. Inaugurating a os* standard for speed and comfort across the Pacific, the traffic has been advanc­ing steadily. Many travelers are com­bining tripe through the great national -park* of the West with Journeys to the Orient.

"The Government figure* *how that le*t year there were 5<MXH> travelers between the United States end the Orient. The totAi this year probably will be much greater."

•T'lualaa loUowg: B. B- Brummie Van­couver ; U. Byrne, New Westmtnater ; J. Carson, Premier:0^. Y. Chu, Van­couver; A. Gee. New Westminster; H. Greer, Port Coquitlam: H. Jeasop. I .ad y smith; V. Jones, Victoria; W. Ltffhtbârne, Arrowhead; G. Mitchell, Victoria; J. McFadden. Victoria: J. Naden. Victoria; C. Roach, Vancou­ver. W Turpel. Victoria; W. Van- d^hburgh. West Bummerland; J. Walker. New Westminster; L. W. Webster, Vancouver.

CHARGE OF MURDER

North Vancouver, July 4.—Pre­liminary hearing of C. H. White, alias "Sonny" White, Indian quarter- breed. charged with the murder of Rosso, an Italian confectioner, was started In police court before Mag­istrate R. A. Sergeant thla morning. Rosso wa* found dead in the rear root* of hie store on the morning of June 22. Hie bead wae badly

ELEVATOR ASSURED(CoMlnuwl from roe. 1>

It will be necessary to construct new esmp, as thst built six years ego wss wrecked by weight ot snow. .

BUSH DRILLING STARTS

Diamond drilling commenced this week on the Bush property, adjoin­ing the B.C. Sliver on the North and controlled by National Silver Mines Limited. Results will be awaited with great Interest locally as well as on the outside, ss the property le known to bake a number ,pf attrac­tive surface showings *n0. If bel eved to carry the Northeaetern extension of the Premier and B.C. Silver or# son#. Boyle. Bros. (Canada) Limited, who have done practically all the

- — m thts camp, have the contract on

B.C. Business Improves, Credit

”s Reports ShowWinnipeg, July 4 (by Canadian

Prt*e).—The weekly trade report ot the Canadian CredP Men’s Trust As­sociation Limited reads;

Halifax—Wholesale trade reported steady end retail buelncs* not up to expectations, due largely to weather conditions.

Montreal—Boots and shoes fairly, steady. A good Increase shown In hardware. Not much increase hr dry goods; salves over last report. Sales steady in groceries. Collection» fair.

Toronto—Wholesale trade reporta Summer goods reasonfthly fair, and in some cases a little ahead of taet year’s figures. Retail very almilar. Collections fair. ■

Winnipeg — Wholesale and retail buelneee normal for the time of year with greatest activity In hardware and kindred llnea >Pro*pecta for Fall

considered excellant. Cel-

than 11.000.000 subject to certain con dltlons. One of these wax a lease of a portion of one of fbe Ogden Point piers Sufficient for the purpose on reasonsrhle terms; another condition

refitted civic taxation: a third miattow obliged the -Chamber of

Commerce to obtain from the Cana dian National Railway», aseurahee that there would he sufficient num her of cars available to meet - peak load demand.WENT TO OTTAWA it wae decided by the ipecMi tfîf

vat or committee of the Chamber, ot Commerce to send representative* to Ottawa to take up the question of ■tie and transportation with the Do minion Government and Canadian National Railway officials. C. P. W.Fchwengera, president of the Cham­ber; R. C. Nicholas, vice-president! and M. P. Blair, chairman of the In­dustrial Group, went to Ottawa early In May.

They were accorded a gratifying reception from Hon. J. H. King.Minister of Publlc Works. Who ex­pressed himself as being favorably Impressed with the proposal regard­ing the site and undertook to do all he could to meet the conditions set forth. Dr. King also arranged for a conference between the deputation, the Hon. George P. Graham. Minister of Railways and Sir Henry Thornton, president of the Canadian National Railways and other railway officile.

Sufficient progrès* was made In a few days to-enable the deputatlea to telegraph Mt. Mooney to proceed to Ottawa and conclude negotiations tor a lease of the site.DOUBLED SIZE

In the meantime it' te under­stood that the original glen -ef the Panama Peetilc Grain Tdr< minels Limited hee Wen enlarged - so that the slevatfte which is |g be constructed wW have an ulti­mate capacity of £600.000 bushels er double the sise ef the original building it wae Fret intended te erèet.

The Canedian National Rail­ways has undertaken te put on a double shift ef the present ferry servies, to prevMe the necessary stipe and tracking Involving im­mediate expenditure ef ever $60.- 000. As bueinsse develops this will be substantially increased.

GROWERS* CORPORATION The Panama-Pacific Grain Ter­

minals Limited la to a considerable extent a growers' corporation In process of organization, a large proper . .tion of Its stockholders Wing grain Of tW Brot^noftheL^yal Oral growers Incidentally thle ie not the| Action <gVlctbrl**'in btaM only terminal elevator project In con templaticn at Victoria, several other interests having under conalderatlon net! vit lee similar to those already outlined. , " ;-----——

ARGENTA ENGINEER ON JOB

A. W. Merton, managing eng! near for the Argenta, has arrived from Victoria to take charge of opera-wane. '•

lections fair.Regina—No material change,noted

during the last week in trade con­flit Iona but better prospecte looked foe.

Baskatoon — Wholesale trade re­ported fair tb normal and retail trade fair. Collection slow. Crops are re­ported aa being excellent.

Calgary—Business conditions gen­erally In both wholesale and retail remain entlxfnetdFy^ ** Coltecttone fair to good, and crop proapetes are bet- •ter than In many years past.

Edmonton—Both wholesale and re­tail trade report splendid aalea. for the last week.’ Collections In exceea ot last year. At time of writing,

moet encouraging.

V.ur«« WW . werwi- w s,™

SUITMsai-iHSJsrei

G. H. REDMAN

NERVES AND FAINTING SPELLSSent Woman teM. Great ttas*e After Tekisi Lydia L Piakkam's

Vegetable CompoundSarnia. Ontario.-“After my girlie

was born I was a wrack. My nerve.-— a— « laiilil, fnr miAodsTIfl I silTb-were too tcmoic tot wwws»» • o>,,r

ply could not it and or wslk without pain,. I xuffwed with fain ting ,pell» until I wax no longer any good for my household dutie, and had to take my bed. The doctor «aid I should have an operation, but 1 wsj not ma lit condition nt that time. My neigh­bor eaid, 'Why don’t you try Lydia B. Pinkham', Vegetable Compound M am sure it will do you good and will gave throe doctor'» bills.’ So I waa advised by my husband to try it after I told him about It I am very thank­ful to «ay that I waa soon able to take a few boarders for e while aa room» were scarce at that time. My beby is 17 month, old now end I have not yet had an operation, thank, to your medicine. I neve recommended the Vegetable Compound to a fewpeo-

S, I know and have told them the good has done me. I know 1 feel and look s different woman the* last few

months and I certainly would not be without a bottlgof your medicine in the bouw. You can u* this letter as you see fit, aa I.should be only tooes'ss’isRsHiipaMrs. Robert 0. MacGregor, R. R. No. 2, Sarnia, Ontario.

A recent can va* of womamnen of the Vegetable Compound report 96 out of 106 received beneficial result*. C

- tadvt.)

The Annual Church Parade

Orangett

Sunday morning, July 6. from the Orange Hall, Courtney Street, to the Douala, street Baptist Church (ter mlnu, of OoveWile car liny..

Ctienty Chaplain Rev W H. Redman m conduct the eervtce. Brethren are .queried to -awemhie at the Oranee

Hall at 16 a m. Service at Church at“iSrobere of th# Aeioclatlon desiring ,pedal rate tlckata to tha Vancouver Celebration make application to D. V McCall, Hwne ^

Co. Rsc. See.

QQVKRNMKNT LIQUOR ACT

•m ttjijg HeivyssS

opm t ns

STEWART.1121 Douglas _

Is selling, sises Ils, and 2s only, Mises»' Whits Slippers. They’re worth $1.26 to 11-65 ^1,........

Sale No. 1911In the Estàte ef the Late Mrs.

W. B. Smith

STIWART WILLIAMS I/CO

Duly Instructed by the Executor in the above eeute. will Sell by Public Auction at the ReSfilence

1224 8UNNVSIDE AVENUE off the Cralgflower Road, On

WEDNESDAY, JULY 8at 1.30 o'clock the whole of the well kept

Household Furniture and Effects

INCLUDING

oRawing room—upright Gr.roPlano by Morris, Plano Player with Record,. Plano Bench. Plano StooL Mahogany Muste Cabinet, Mahogany China Cabinet. 1-piece Mahogany Drawing-room Suite upholstered In tapestry, Mahogany Centre Table. 3 Mahogany Rockern and -6ofa, x-cry Handsome Set ot 5 piece» ot Cham­berlain Worcester Vues, 3 Hand- embroidered English Foot Stools, Or- namenn. Pictures. Plants, Curtains, Brussels Carpet, We. r_

DINING-ROOM—(juarter Cut Oak Extension Tahl*. 6 Others with cane scats, Hendromc Onk SUIehoaTOwltli glased doors. Cabinet en euite, Occa­sional Tables, Massive English Marble Clock, Heavy Brass Fender, Fire Iron» and Screen, Brass Tea‘Kettle, Jam Kettle. Decorative and Otfcer Plates. Ornaments. E.P. Ware. ChtoS^eare, Jardinieres, Plants, Picture^ Cur­tains, Brussels Carpet, Rug*, eto.\

HALL—Oak Hall Stand. Becker Hall Table, Umbrella Stand. Bor- tleres. Pictures. Rugs, Hall and Stair Cat pets. etc.

BEDROOMS — Oek Bed r o o mSuites, Spring and Restmore Mat­tresses. Grass Chair, Sofa, Rocker». Ladles" Writing Desk, Chest ef Drawers. Pillows,. EL Lamp, Wilton and-Brussels Carpets. Ruga etc.

KITCHEN AND BASEMENT—Six- bole "Albion’" Range, In perfect order,Hooxler Cabinet. Kitchen Table and Chairs. Couch. Arm Chairs, Cooking Utensils, large Old English Copper Kettle (S fine piece). Old English Copper Punch Brewer, Braes Jam Kettle, Clock, Ice Chest, Heater, Crockery and Glassware, Inlaid Lino­leum, Garden Toole, Hose, Garden Seats.. Ladders. Step Ladders, Lawn Mowers, Window Boxes, Jam Jars, Kitchen Cabinet an^ other good» too numerous to mention.

At 1.19 sharp they w|!l offer the Residence, which consists of Draw. Ing-rpom. Dining-room, large Hall. Kitchen, Pantry, 1 Bedrooms, Bath Room. Toilet, full slxed Cement Basement and Is built on Cement Foundations. This la a moat desir­able Residence and can be sees a* any time prior to the Sale.

Take the No. 6 Car to gunnyelde Avenue.

On view Tuesday afternoon from 2 o'clock.

For further particulars apply te

THE AUCTIONEER 410-411 Saywerd Building, Vieterla

Phene 1324

TIMBER 6ALS X79H .1Sealed tender» will be received by the

District Forester, Vancouver not Mtor than noon on the 2nd day of July, IS*, for the purchase of License X1I11 to cut no.eKfest of Fh. csd»r.S«ejeoa

JSSsSfèS fiSK“îwWyïM raUi-ar ~

“■KÜe^îïîti^gJ* nistttoflSraSer"ester, Vieterla; the District Foreeter,

TENDERSTenders nre Invited for the erection at

two cottages nt BamOeld. The lowest or any tender net necessarily accepted. For plans and specifications apply t# Superintendent, FactOo Cable Board. Bamfleld.

SEALED TENDERS addressed to the undersigned, and endorsed "Tender ft»Wharf. Repaire. Campbell Briar. will be received until if nMawk seen (daylight saving), Friday, July Si, 1W, tor tha repairs to the wharf at Campbell River. Comox-Alherni District. B.C

Plans and forma of contract eon he seen and specification and forma of teu-mmBhàrwysOffice Building, Victoria, BO., and at the Post dfflcâa, Vancouver. PC,

uitthiaskl Cove. B.C.. and CampbeCTenders'will not be considered unless

made on printed forms supplied by the Department -and in accordance wtiw conditions contained therein. .

ttaefa tender roust be accompanied by an accepted cheque on a chartered ban*, payable to the order of the Minister offaïn0,'1» Æ&r1*will also be accepted es MeurJtF. g bonds and » cheque If required to make up an odd amount. ^ .Note.—-Blue prints ean be obtained M

the*1 in tending bidder submit a regularbld- _By order.

•.'1. O'BBIIN.goer e Usury.

Department of PuMle Worke,Ottawa, June 27. 1925.

■ O. '

VICTORIA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JULY 4, 1925 3

PREVENT FOREST

FIRES IT PAYS

SATYR INGLAND TREATMENT

r 'SATYXW'

SB Dejuvenafes and crvdfes fin

AT ALL DRUGSTORES /£)w^rnlrtL-E □ I RE CT_ TP AD! NC C X

Fres Sample pn Application

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO TO-DAYVictoria Times, July 4, 1900

The proposal to proceed" with the paring of Broad Street from Fort to Taies, was accepted and the work will commence right away.

The platform of the Metropolitan Methodist fchurch has been ele­vated some three or four feet so as to give the choir a more advantageous position.

One of the Victoria Transfer Company's hacks, driven by John Bed­ford, came to grief on Government Street yesterday. The hack struck a telephone pole and wrecked it nobody was seriously hurt. —

VANCOUVER ISLAND NEWS

TRUSTEES MEETINGSpecial to The Timas

Duncan. July 4—The regular monthly meeting of the school trustees was held oa Thursday even­ing, Trustee Dwyer In the chair.

Mr. Carroll A. Stewart of Victoria, was appointed as principal of the Duncan Consolidated School in place of Mr. O. Bowyer, resigned.

E. F. Miller Jr. (Duncan) will take Miss Ball's place on the teaching staff and Misa Isabel M. Dee. Victoria, will take Miss Schwenger's place. Miss Ban and Mise Schwengers having re­signed. —

Tenders for transportation of school children will be called for as usual.

A letter from Mr. S. J. Willis, Superintendent of Education, was re­ceived with regard to the new school building to be erected In Duncan. He stated that If the board will send architect's progress certificates in triplicate they will in each instance send a cheque for one-third of the amount. Architect's fees may be In­cluded. but no portion of thetr grant is available in respect of the cost of preparing the plans, floating a loan, printing of debentures or such like

| lived at Deep Bay for several years, I have leflt to Join Mr. Kent at Anyox.

The friends of Mrs. Friday. Deep Bay. will be glad to hear she has re­covered from her recent illness.

Sidney NewsSpecial to The Times

' BtdBiPir Juiv 'dratn Americantournament Is being arranged by the Sidney Tennis (Tub to be held at the Chalet. Deep Bay. on July 10. Entries will now be received for ladles* singles, doubles and mixed doubles, mens’ singles and doubles. Applica­tion to be made through the secre­tary, A. Price: the president. J. T. Taylor or Dr. Manning at Sidney, or from 8. M. Jones or C. White at peep Bay. The first open-air dance on the new board tennis court at the Chalet, Deep Bay. will be held to-night. Good music has been obtained from Vic­toria.HONOR ROLLS

The honor rolls at the Deep Bay School mere presented by Miss E. Moses and were as follows:

Deportment, Claudine Nichols: proficiency, Dorothy Calvert: reg­ularity and punctuality. Drank Lines.

The promotion of pupils is as fol­lows!

To Grade 2—Dora Beattie and Cecil Unes.

To Grade 1- Raymond Stevens and Claudine Nlcbol.

To Grade 4— Frank Lines.To Grade 6—Sidney Jones.To Grade S—Owennie Argyle and

Frank Kent.Majory White is promoted to Grade

8. and Eric White is promoted to Grade 6, both on trial, as they missedthe exams. -------PTRSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. F. Moore. Alex Moore and Kenneth Moore have left Patricia Bay for a trip on their yacht the Dorado.

Miss M Hangster of Seattle is spending a holiday with her parents at Patricia Bay.

Mrs. Mumford and son have arrived from California to Join Mr. Mumford at their home ert Deep Bay.

Mrs. Kent and family, who have

Mr's. Smith and family of Victoria have arrived at their Summer Cot­tage at Deep Bay.

Mr. and Mrs. Cooper of Vancouver have arrived for the next two months, and are staying at the Sidney Hotel. Mr. Cooper is the ticket agent for the C.P.R. at the Ferry Wharf.

The St Andrews, Holy Trinity and Deep Cove Sunday Schools and the congregations are having a pic­nic on Monday, July 6, and fire going by the feity to Orcap Island.

Mr., Mrs. and Mis* Herchmer of Downey Road are staying la Victoria for a tew days.

Mr. and Mrs. Fra ire and son of Vancouver have returned home after a visit to Mr. - and Mrs. F. Norris, Deep Bay.

The Women's.Guild of St Andrew’s will hold their regular monthly meet­ing at the home of Mrs. A. L. Wilson, Fourth Street, on Wednesday, July 8, at 3 o'clock.

Mrs. Smith and stepchildren of Port Angeles have returned homd after a holiday spent with P. Breth- our. S

C. Brown Ml Brrjted from Aus­tralia and is staying at Patricia Bay.

Mr. and Mrs. McCullough of Vic­toria are staying with Mr and Mrs.

Mrs. j. t. fayidr is sending a fewflays W Vancouver. V

Miss I. Nolton of Victoria is stay­ing with Mrs. Gainer of Deep Bay.

Recent visitors at" the .Chalet. Deep Bay. were Mr and Mj-s. K. W. Het- rldge, Mr. McTavlsh. Mr. Bale, all of Vancouver. Mr. and Mrs. Me Phillips of Victoria.

Miss Phylla Whiting has gone to Nelson for a holiday.

Mr. and Mrs. Gregory of East Road have left and done to live <m Salt Spring' Island.

A bathing-house for boys and girls has been built at the beach by the ferry wharf. This has been done by the Sidney Board of Tfhde.SIDNEY SCHOOL

The rolls of honor for the Sidney School were presented by Mr. Ram­us v as follows:

Grade 8—Regularity and punctual­ity. 1-Yank Holderidge and Gordon Douglas ; deportment. Gertrude Coch­ran, Helen Cochran and Virginia Goddard.

Grade 7- Regularity and punctual­ity, Lilian Udgate and Harry Kos- uki; deportment, George Andrews;proficiency, Pat Clanton.

Grade 8. 6 and 4—Deportment, Gladys Roberts. Mavis Goddard and Coline Cochran; proficiency. Joy Mc- Ktlltcan, regularity and punctuality, Fred Musclow.

Grade S, 2 and 1—Proficiency. Dor­othy Prince; deportment. Rose Reid and Gretrude MarJooovttch ; regular­ity and punctuality. Elaine McKay and Raymond Byers.

“How long will it be before I can get a shaver* asked the youth.

“Well," esld the barber, regarding his face, "you might be able to start in a year or so."

NEW YACHT CLUB AT MAPLE BAY

Spscisl to The Times 5Duncan, July 4.—The Maple Bay

Tacht Club has been formed with C. H. Dickie, M.P., president : Coy. R. E. Roome, first vice-president, and Major-General A. H. Eustace, second vice-president. The committee are Mesdames Macbearv H. MacKensle, Reaven. Caston and R. Gore-I Jang- ton, CapL Davidson. Capt. Barry, C. Colthurst, Craig and Boyd WaelS; The hon. secretary is lun D. Mac- kensle and the hon. treasurer-C. E. Bromllow. A splendid response has bçen made in the drive for member­ship and there are now about eighty enrolled. The formal opening will take place next Saturday in the club­house which is rapidly being put Into condition. It is expected to hold a regatta later on in thei season.+ ,

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Humphreys have returned from Hongkong, and are In residence at ‘Thorpe,“ Quam- k-lian Lake. + + + .

Mr. and Mrs. Montague Galsworthy of ixmdotfc England, are the house guests of Colonel and Mrs. Collard, for a tew weeks.■+ -4- +

Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Crane and son. David, have rented Mr. Gordon Whites cottage at Maple Bay for the Summer. + + +

Mrs. A- J Marlow and family are over from New Westminster, staying at the Maple Inn^ ^

Commander and Mrs. Glÿn are staying in Mr. and* Mrs. Stanley 1st mb's hfruse for a oobple of months,

Mr. and Mrs. Hogan and daugh­ters have returned, after an extended visit . to the Old Country, and are living at Cowlchan Bay.+ + +

Mr. Norman Corfleld was a visitor In Duncan over the holiday, and took part in the tournament at the Dun­can lawn Tennis. Courts,+ + +

Mr and Mr* R «orr-I-an*ton have returned from their honeymoon and are In residence at their Summer cot­tage. Maple Bay.

Chemainus NewsSpecial to the Time,

Chemainus. July «—On Thursday Mr* C. D. B. Ro»» captain Ft rat Chemainus Otrl t’.ulde Company, gave a very Jolly party to the First Che- malnu* Wolf Cuba In the ground* of her father R B. Halhrd. A lovely time «à* «pent bathing, racing, base­ball and other gnmra. All enjoyed the delecatthle «upper provided. Mr*. Rosa waa assisted at the supper table, by Mrs. H. Knight and Mr*. M. F. Halhed. Mr. Knight aaalated with the games. The Cub* were: John Toynbee. Raymond L»ng. Richmond Rona. Allan Kaklne. IMcky Halhed. Henry Work. Bertie Read. Frank «purling, Clarence Work. Bobble Lang. Bill Pedersen and Kddle Beh man. Other children prearnt were Eric, Stanley. Italie and Harold Knight.GIRL GUIDES

The First Cowlchan Girl Oulde* went Into camp this week at R R Halhed'e drydoek. they had a very ralnv day for eettltng In which made things rather unpleasant They are

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a very latge camp about fifty Glude* and Guidera from South Cowlchan with Mias Norah Denny. Guide cap­tain and commissioner for the district at the head and thirteen First Cbe- malnue Guides and two Guidera.

The American coasting steamer Border King recently brought a con­signment of machinery to the Vic­toria Lumber and Manufacturing Company mill.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allan of Prince Rupert, former residents of Che maimiH have been visiting old friends here this week. They were accompanied hy Mrs. Allans aunt, Mrs. Henderson of Australia, who Is on a world tour.

vThe Misses Agnes and May Me Muldroeh of Victoria joined their father fcl. Mi Muldroeh who Is camp Ing near Bear Point. Chemainus.

Among residents who visited Vic­toria on Dominion Day to see the procession were Mr. anil Mrs. James Cathcart, Jack Cathcart and Ml»» Hazel Cathcart ; Mr. and Mr». Alex Work, Masters Henry and Çlaiynce and the Misses Gladys and Eileen and Miss Aseie WyUie.

There were a great number of pic nlc parties on July 1 who visited the many beauty spots around Çhe- mainua. All report a good time spent.

Langford NewsSpecial to The Times,

fangford. ^uly 4. —Congratulations are extended by her many friends to Madame H. Beaucliemiro of Dun ford Road, on her recent successes at the McGill music examination.

Dr. W. Russell,of Victoria is now out at his Summer home on;Lang ford Lake. r;

Mr. and Mnk A. J. Houstob and children are among the Summer visitors at the lake.

Ufa Morrison w»4-son-from-Bas- katoon, and Miss Workman of Vic­toria are visitors at Dogwood Cot­tage, Leigh Road.

Mr. and Mrs! Alsh and daughter. Deborak. have taken one of the lake cottages for a month on Leigh Road.

Mr. and Mrs. H. Cafterai 1 and fam­ily from Linden Avenue, are spend­ing the holidays at their pretty bungalow on Leigh Road.

Mr. and Mrs. K. Clarke and daugh­ter sre spending the Hummer at their Hummer residence, “The Terraces,” Langford Lake.

NEW TRADE PACT IS BEING DRAFTED

Canada-West Indies Agree­ment to be Signed Next

Monday

Ottawa, July 4.—A new trade agreement between Canada and the West Indies Is now in ,the course of preparation and. according to present plans, will be executed here on Mon day next. The principles of the treaty were fully agreed to late yes ter day afternoon by representatives of the two countries who had been in conference more than a week. The details, principally surrounding the question of the respective con tribu tions,of the different colonies toward a’ better steamship service between the. Dominion and the Islands, were Itveir to —several committees to bo worked out. These details will be embodied In a draft pact, which will be submitted to the Cabinet for ap-

TWO STEAMSHIP LINESThe new agreement, It Is believed,

will provide for a weekly service be­tween the Maritime Provinces and the Weal Indies during the Winter months, pnd a fortnlxhtlp service be­tween Quebec and the Islands and the Maritime Provinces and the West Indies during the Hummer. Adequate cold storage facilities will be guaran teed on all vessels.

Favorabls tariffs, it Is understood, will be extended to this country by the West Indies on agricultural pro­ducts, particularly on flour. Oft the other hand. Canada. It is believed, will grant rooiprooal prafarennaa oa certain commodities coming from the islands* chiefly on cocoa and sugar, and probably bananas.

Eastern and Western routes be-__ ___

Tmb maintains*

Australian Cruiser In Chinese Waters

Melbourne. Jut/ 4.—In the Hnu,e of Representatives yesterday, Hunter Charlton, leader of the Labor Oppo- attlon. In moving adjournment of the House to discuss the position of the Australian cruiser Brisbane In Chin­ese'water#. said the British Admiralty should he Informed Australian war­ships could not participate In dis­pute* between Britain and foreign countries without the approval of the Commonwealth Government.

Premier Bruce replied that nothing could be done by Australia to Inter tere In Chinese affaira.

The Government had Informed the Admiralty, the Premier added, that the cruiser Brisbane could be used to protect the lives and property pf British subjects In Chhm.

CLOUDBURST CAUSED SIX PERSONS DEATHS

RoCk Springs, Wye.. July 4.—Rlx persons, occupants of an automobile, were drowned In a flood resulting

t»m a cloudburst at Hay Junction, twelve miles North of here, y ester - day afternoon. The victims were a man, named Pertlg. his .wife, three vhlldren and a woman.

The cloudburst came without warning and within a few iqlnutes the little creek In the canyon at Hay Junction, in which the automobile waa caught, waa swept by a wall of water, skid by witness*» to be twenty feet In height.

Rescuers began work as soon, as the flood fetd partly subsided -and found the b«*dy of Fertig under the

r. iaalcr th»- n tnainlng five bodies .t. t u*èn from utg-wmterr;

The July Clearance Sale of Women s

'u ■ ■. . ...

Coats, Suits and Dresses

Presents Some Wonderful Values for Monday’s

Shoppers

SEE WINDOWS FOR BARGAINS

Substantial Reductions in AD Departments

1010 GOVERNMENT STREET

ACTS OF MCE Mine DeadlockIn Old Country

P. P. Veregin Sends Word From Russia B.C. Doukhobor

Extremists Are in ErrorSaskatoon. July 4.—“In Veregin'a

telegram to you he asked and hoped you would live in peace and reason until he arrived, which very plainly meant you should have been peace­ful and acted reasonably, and Instead you have allowed-the schools to be burned, forcing the Government to take drastic actloa against .you, In his letter to you he. requested that you should make every effort and In­crease your energy toward creating things useful and good. Burning schools is not creating.*'

This is part of a letter received by M. M. Casakoff from the delegates of the Christian Community of Uni­versal Brotherhood who went to Rus­sia to invite P. P. Veregin to come to Canada.“SILLY DOINGS"

The letter says:“P. I», Veregin early requested us

to write to you and aak you to stop these silly doings and act like rea­sonable. peaceful people. He asked us: ‘Is it possible that you have not any clever people in your commun­ity who would undertake to stop suchffititeh-dfltsssl* _ ___________

“You should have paid strict re­tention and made every attempt to discover the guilty persons even if you had to ask the assistance of the police to find them and expel them from among the Doukhobors-If they happen to be in their villages, as such people are a disgrace to the community and Its clean ideals. SHOULD DO DUTY

“Veregin says the men who were appointed as directors of the com­munity shrfuld fl|o their duty earnest­ly and not to sleep; they should get together and tell the people not to allow a hunch of foolish men to dis­grace the community and It is their sacred duty-to see that the property of the community should he kept In­tact instead of being confiscated to pay fines for a few offenders.

"h It Progrès» ft* destroy?1 Tiup progress 4s to create and. not to de­stroy.-----,------- ------ :.....

“Veregin further said: 1 am tell-

hut Instead will act against them My father did not want to accept schools, but now It la necessary to Accept the schools and to educate the children.» There wiï a time that ar­maments have been burned, but now It shall not he so. Instead we will make ploughs, harrows and every­thing necessary for tilling the soil out of them.”’

COAL FOR ONTARIO

Toronto, July 4.—The. strike of miners in the Alberta coal mines will have no effect on the ahlpment of 25,000 tons of coal to Ontario. ac«, cording to Hon. Charles McOea, Minister of Mines. The coal Is all ready for shipment, but so far there have been no shipping instructions.

Lbndon. July 4.—Refusal by dele­gates representing coal miners in all parts of this country to consider pro­posals of thé mine earners for a new agreement, embracing reduction in wages and an increase in the working day, makes a deadlock in the mining industry Inevitable.

It Is considered almost certain the annual conference of the Miners' Federation at Scar boro, called ex­clusively to consider the wage ques­tion, will endorse the decision Jaken by the delegates at their private con - ference yesterday. The miners' rep­resentatives say that unless the own­ers show willingness to make further concessions, giving the miners a liv­ing wage, war Is certain., DMiglig. throe.. iiwtlngsJi—in., pointed out that the mining industry la in no position to stand a long strike or lockout. Much will depend on whether, and how far. the miners gnd rallwaymen can work together to resist the demanda of the employ ere for lower wages.

LIQUOR EXPORTS

Ottawa. July 4.—Exports of 442.- 432 gallons of whisky from Canada to the United States during the twelve months ended May 31 are shown in official trade returns is­sued by the Dominion Bureau ofQl.,1^1.. »BV'- —.W 1-t .1CHWIIBUTB. a m. wnVaR j WM ,■IVHUnt 87,445.880. Ale sad beer to'the value of $4.438.497 were exported to the United States during the p*tod. The value was iisilliillj lbs sains as In ths preceding year.

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vlUTUrçlA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY^ JULY 4, 1925

lirthria Batlg @impa

SATURDAY, JULY 4. 1926

Published Svery" Afternoon Bxcept Sunday by

THE TIMES PRINTING AND PUB LISHING COMPANY LIMITED

Offices Comer Breed and Fort Sts.

Business Office < Advertising)...................................................Phone 1099

Circulation Phone 1346Editorial Office ...........................Phone 46

SUBSCRIPTION RATESTo France. Bclglima etc. II per monthCity dcdtery ...............II per monthBy *mail (exclusive of

city)—Canada, Great Britain and United States.............. ...........14 per annum

BARON BYNC'S APPEAL

Baron byng's appealfor more genuine co-opcr-

alioe to this Dominion is a timely one. He could have extended it to the Empire and the world in general with equal force, lhere are times when a healthy division of opinion is an excellent thing. But there are also times when that division is earned altogether too far, when sectionalism develops into dangerous -parochialism, when indi­vidual effort becomes warped by sheer selfishness.

To aiKbe that a division in po­litical opinion prevents the creation of a united front on the broader question. of Canadian national life is to suggest that only by standardi­zation in human activity can pro­gress ho accomplished. It may well be Mud. however, that there is a danger in class support. which takes too virulent a form and fails to comprehend the demand which the country's welfare makes upon the citizen of every shade of thought This is the sort of sectionalism to be avoided.

Quite right is Baron Byng when he says that "if there was a umted public opinion throughout the whole Dominion of Canada, something great would happen.” What coun­try in the world offers better or more opportunities to the young *d industrious than Canada to-day) Are the Canadian people united in this belief) Are they doing enough on organized laws to convince the young people of this and other countries of their own belief) This is the united front which Baron Byng unquestionably has in mind when he pleads for the destruction of sectionalism. _>

THE WAsh*OF WAR

OUR NEIGHBOR TO THEsouth of us .is getting a num­

ber of novel aiggestions as to the manner hr which she might arrange to accept-payment of her bill against France. Of particular interest is the proposal which one of the well- known Parisian journals submits and it is worth noting if only as a < ofUBfiitarv upcji iLc attitude of a responsible' institution towards debts incurred by armed conflict But it is not without point to the people who pay the additional tax.es occa­sioned by war. It suggests that the United States should agree to ex­tend a moratorium lo France for a number of yean and then discuss a funding arrangement whxh would spread the payments over something like seventy or eighty years.

Seventy or eighty years of exces­sive taxation to pay for the las! war! Anrp yet the next war is being talked about in quite a number of countries as if it were almost -upon the world. Less than seven years since the last shot was heed parlia­ments are being asked lo foment to more alliances of the very kind which have caused, ail the trouble in the past, and people who ought to know better are scoffmg at the ef­forts of the League of Nations as if that organization were the pro- cbict of a crank and not worth two minutes' thought. ITiey would pre­sumably add another seventy or eighty years of takatidn to the lifetime's burden to which the Paris­ian journal so lightly refers.

It is useless to suggest that the world will ever be in a position to pay all the material costs of the last war. Nobody is expecting that. But one of the things which the governments of the various combat­ant countries should not ignore it the moderating influence which a con­stant reminder of the size of the outstanding bills ought at all times to have upon even those hot-heads who are never satisfied €lless they are rattling the sabre. Only by a thorough realization of the fact that another war within the next fifty years would shake the world from its economic and, social foundations will it be possible for the majority' to restrain the minority in whose hands the opportunity to make war so often rests. In the meantime the League of Nations is the only or­ganization in existence which is try­ing to bring the - world to its senses mw) kema is. outlook peaceful

• HAVE YOU SEEN CANADA> .

A^IADA CONTAINS V_V nearly 3.730.000 square miles, of which over 3,600,000 square miles is land. How much of this,area have you seen) lTiis ques­tion is asked by the Natural Re­sources Intelligence Service of the Department of the Interior. Canada has all the attractions that any one could wish to see. There are quiet spots where those wanting a real rest may find their heart's desire; there are rivers, lakes and the sea where he who delights to hear the whirr of the reel may secufc the fin­est of gapie fish; throughout large’ portions of the country the canoe routes beckon to those who would get away from the nerve-straining conditions of present day civiliza­tion, and camping sites await those who would live in the open.

Many thousands of miles of the best of highways, offer to the motor­ist opportunity to tour Canada as never before. Untold millions of money have been poured eut that road travel shall .be comfortable and pleasureabie, and over these good roads each yeas thousands of visitors view the country and revel in its beauties and appreciate .its natural resources. When outsiders can see so many things to interest them in Canada, why should Cana­dians not pay more attention to their own country's charms and see and admire them before going outside to do their motoring and spend their money. See Canada. know your own country and be proud and thankful that you have been blessed with such a wonderful heritage.

'+-»• +HIT TSTTHE TARIFF

TN A LETTER TO THE I London Daily Mail recently a Britisher residing in Louisiana com­plains that he had to pay twenty- one dollars- on a parcel of goods from London valued at twenty-fight dollars. He inquires how he and other Britishers in the neighboring republic can buy British goods and help the Old Country when such high duties make it almost impos­sible.

Nothing but a change in thé tariff policy of the United States can help The Mail's correspondent. He is in the same fix as many people in this city who pay a few hundred dollars more for their automobiles than the same article can be bought for across the line. And if Mr. Meighen could have hit way, the Canadian would be charged more duty on British goods than he is charged at the present time under the preference, notwithstanding the fact that our annual account agnmst Britain is nearly three times as large as her bill against us.

We venture to predict, however, that there will come a day, and it is not far distant, when fhe con­sumer's capacity to pay die high costs which a tall tariff wall imposes wdl become a question that the people of the United States will have to consider. Special privilege can be defended successfully fit a time: but the will of the majority must sooner or later prevail. Then British and Canadian goods will get into the United States much easier—and mutual- benefit will resulL

finding a job in the city, be among the world's great wheat producers of 1940) Everything is in their favor. Canada is giving the world more food than most people imagine. The demand upon her will grow front year to year. It will not be long before the Orient forsakes its rice for our wheat. A 350,000.000- bushel crop will be quite inade­quate when between. 300,000,000 und 400,000,000 additional peo­ple begin to cat wheaten bread. This and many mure reasons could be cited in support of the argument that the young man who goes on the land in Canada today will get his experience at the ri.;ht time. His dividends are assured.

It is the general movement of the mentally and physically healthy to this Dominion and not the hand­picked movement which should be brought about. It is for that rea­son that the implements with which people are. going to develop the country's natural resources should be made available at the lowest pos­sible cost. That policy is a short cut to general prosperity, for every f-mil/ the farm requires- articles which represent scores of other dustnes.

♦ + +

QUITE RICHT

PROHIBITING THEparking of cars on the main

highway» of this Province is a timely ordinance. Quite a number of what might easily have been sen-

ycjfluiln in thf VIC I rut y of Vic-

HEALTH | DISEASEThe Common Cold in the

Head

This Is an scuts inflammation ?f the mucous membrane of the nosto, lasting from five or six days to three weeks or more. It is usually infec­tious. Persona with nasal obstruc­tions. adenoids and diseased tonsils arc especially prone to recurrent at­tacks.

At- the outset there is usually a sense of feeling out of sorts, a. slight fever and a sense of stuffiness of the nose. There may be eneesing. wat ering of the eyes, and a burning watery discharge from the nose, ac companled by more or leas obstruc­tion to nasal breathing causing head­ache, impairment of smell and taste and à full reeling in the ears. At this stage there should be no forcible blowing of the noee for fear of caus­ing abscesses in the ears or of carry­ing infection into the nasal sinuses.

If the cold is not checked in Its early stages It may rapidly spread to the throat or chest causing laryng ills, bronchitis and even pneumonia.

Sometimes what appears to be an ordinary-cold is really the first stage of some serious condition like m« les, scarlet fever or one of the e#' al other general conditions which may be iightlW tH by similar symp

ABSCtL^PICa.

; Ton» hare hern avotdad by the oaf-] n„i nriivltier.-Ja-lh "rowtif of margins m several places along the more frequented thorough­fares where motorists have left their automobiles on the roadside. Very little ceremony is observed by the authorities on the other side of the border where an offender against this regulation is caught in the act. Nor should it be forgotten that the local Government's order-in-council is in the interest of all concerned and its provisions should generally commend themselves.

WHO’S WHO INHISTORY TO-DAY

SATURDAY, JULY 4

ROGER WILLIAMSEnglish colonial in New England, the founder of Rhode island, set-

Other People's Views |

“Does Last

LongerKirk Ceil Co. United

99

wmi Farther than Ordinary Te

Use4 Lees, by Groosrs thr.r.ghou? Canada.

Continental Casualty Co.I lATWAAO I

Rwidest Meeeser. Itefced I eeeHj 10 Tea

Letters eddreeeed te the Miter e»4 In­tended fer publication muet be short »n« leslblv written. The longer nn article the shorter the chance of insert tan. All munlenttane must bear the name and nd- drean of the writer but not for publication unleee the owner wtehee The publication o* rejection of articles Is * matter eaUrely la the discretion of the Editor, No rew>e*v» eibiittt la a mu meet hy tjte oeœr fee submitted to the Editor.

....LET THEM ALL COME

Ti WOULD OBVIOUSLYi- he an excellent stroke of busi*1 ness if Canada could draw several thousand experienced agneuhnrioH from other countries every jnooth. She would immediately forge ahead hy leaps and bounds. But too much stress is very often laid upon this particular aspect of the Dominion's population problem, it will not be solved by any such hand-picked policy. I

Development will take place as the result of a movement, of people similar to that of the yean prior to 1911. There may not be as much free land now as there was then ; but this deficiency is counterbalanced by the operation of governmental machinery which simplifies the job of acquiring' the necessary acres. Those people were pot all farmers bv a long shot. Thousands of them were of the artisan class and f omplete strangers to rural purnuts. They had made the experiment, however, and if .statistics could be compiled, it would no doubt f>e dis­covered that some, of the most suc­cessful agriculturists to-day were the greenhorns of fifteeri and twenty years ago. There wal no alterna­tive. Thev had to Jin and did live. The thought of turning b*rfc entered the heads of very few., The nr^r- ihr had tht > pridé a» well as their grit: They were riot m the nfood to confer themselves failures.

Why then should not the ten­der feet of’1925, the men who know nothing about the farm and come to Canada with die exnres* intention of

GERMAN BONDS

To th« Editor :—I haver seen a great deal of criticism In various newspap­ers respecting the value of German state and municipal bonds, and Warning investors to have nothing to do with them.

I think, however, that if you will allow me space 1 will show that though the Orman* may have been renponeibls for a great deal, yet if people lose money over (ïerman bonds the blame should be attached to the right parties.

T havr before m> a broker* cir­cular urging me to buy 1923 issue of Frankfurt o-M the third city in Ger­many at a price- $10 bid and $30 nak.*d- for bonds of 1.000,000 marks.

Now these bonds were issued when marks were selling About 250.000 to the -dollar, and at the present time a bondTef one thousand million# can be purchased for at the outside $'*0. so It is easily figured the prftfit the broker expects to put In his poeket and how much there may be left for the investor.

Another instance recently rame under my notice where a bond for 100.000 marks was sold for $7.50, and I p4tinted out V» the buyer that it could never be redeemed at a higher prtrn tit** 40 tvnrmr

it is quite conceivable, however, that German boude bought at correct current price», which are rldlcoieuily low. will shortly réalise profiter ew-lt in certain ,a- scheme Of revaluation .will be put through the German Reichstag where all these bonds will be £ placed on a gold basis approxi­mating to their value at the time of Aseue. and anystudent rrf German affairs will know that this Is being demanded In no uncertain terms by the Germans themselves.

A. T. FRAMPTON.121* Langley Street, Victoria.

WORDS OF WISE MEN \To be a well-favore^-rtikn Is the

gift of fortune; but to write and read,comes by nature.

-Shakespeare.+ 4- +

Blessed is the man who expects nothing, for he shall never be dis­appointed. —1—* — Pope:—

■j. +•*--*-If wc did not flutter ourselves,

the flattery of other people would not harm u#.~-La Rochefoucauld.

> ♦ ♦If riches increases let thy mind

hold pare with them.'and think it not enough to be Liberal, but munificent. —Sir T. Browne.,

One- must he boor U> know the luxury of giving.—George Eliot.

There cannot be a more worthy Improvement of friendship than ih a fervent opposition to the sine» of those whom we profess to dove,

—Bishop J. Hall.. ,-T

Whilst you are prosperous, you rsne number men y friends. but when the storm comes; you sre left alone. ' Ovid.

+ 4 4-There Is perhaps no time at

which we are diapoeed to think so highly of a friend as when we find him standing higher then we ex­pected in the esteem of others.

—Btr Walter Rcott+ » 4- -4- „ *

Religion worships God. while *u- perstltltlbn profanes that worship.

July *, 113$. He was famous as an apostle of religious toleration, thus arousing the 1rs' Of the early Puritans. On two occasions he was driven from Salem, where he was a pastor, for denying the right of magistrates to punish Sabbath- breaking and for supposed herstl- cal opinions. He founded the first Baptist church ,in America, • but soon afterwards withdrew from all church connections.

SAMUEL RICHARDSONEnglish novelist, railed The foun­der of the English domestic novel," died at London on July 4. 1711. As a boy he was employed by girts to write love-letters for thefn. Ills best known works, all published In the form of letters, are Pamela.”“l'Urina» llarlowe," and “The History of Bir Charles Orandleon."

NATHANIEL HAWTHORNECelebrated American novelist and short-story writer, was born on July 4. 1804. Several years of his life were spent in the public serv­ice, his last position being United States consul at Liverpool. The Scarlet Letter** is generally re­garded as his greatest work. Other writings Include "Twice-told Tales." "Id oases From an Old Manse." and The Marble Faun."

THOMAS JEFFERSON Third President of United States, the leading AraericAn statesman of his day. and the founder of the Democratic Party, died on July 4, 18ÎS. the fiftieth anniversary of the aiming of the Declaration of Inde­pendence. of which he was the principal author. He woe aeaknin in the cause of free speeph and as­sembly. and was the foe of intoler­ance.

JOHN ADAMSSecond President of the United States, and a leader of the Fed­eral < now Republican) party, died no July 4. 1*2$. He waa active in affaire leading Up to the Revolu­tion. and took a prominent part in the formation of the United States Government. Mia last words are said to have been: 'Thomas Jef­ferson (a political rival, but a re­spected friend) still survives.” but J4 (ferson had died a few hours earlier.

STEPHEN C. FOSTERÀ mertean song writer, famous ag the composer of "Old Kentucky Home," was born at Pittsburg. Pa., on July 4. 1*2$. Other com- ponHion* Include "Old Folks at Home" and "Old Dog Tray,"...........

' JAMES MONROE Fifth President of the - United Staten whose name ia given to the doctrine of non-intervention or European powers In" fnattoro relat­ing to the American continents, died on Jut* 4, TOT. A movement was recently started to purchase and restore as a memorial the house at Lafayette and mitre Streets. New Tork Pity, now used aa'a Junk-shop, In which he spent his fast days.

CHATEAUBRIAND < Francois Rene. Vicomte de) dis­tinguished French author and statesman, died at Paris on July 4, 1*48. He was successively a Roy­alist, a follower of Bonaparte, and" a supporter of the Bourbons. He served as ambassador at Ixmdon and as mlniater of foreign affairs.

CALVIN COOLIDGE President of the United States, was horn at Plymouth, Vt, on July 4, 1872.

SUNDAY* JULY S MRS. SIQDONS

(Sarah Kemhle) celebrated Brit­ish actress, was born at Brecon. Wales, on July 5. 1755. For thirty years she held the j»rtdon stage, being considered the leading wom­an in her profession. Her greatest role was Lady Macbeth. She Is preserved 'for ua in portraits by Gainsborough and Kir Joshua Rey-n< M*‘ GEORGE BORROW v

English romance-writer, traveler, , and philologist was born at East Dereham. Norfolk, on July 5. 180$. IBs writings, especially "Lavengro" and “The Romany Rye," both deal­ing with, gipsy life, stand high In picturesque literature. Other works include The Bible in Spain" and "Wild Wale#."

GEORGE SAND(Nom de plume of Amandine Luctle Aurore Dupin, Baroness Dudevant) noted French novelist and playwright, was born at I'a/le on July 5. 1*04. Her married life was unhappy, and she left her hus­band to engaged upon a literary career. Several years of her life

CITY LADD AUCTION IN SIX WEEKSLands Committee Favors

August 20 For Big Venture

C. S. Austin to Sell 150 Lots if Council Approves

Auction sale of ISO city-owned lota, ■one with improvements, scattered In oil parts of the city, will take place oa August SO, with Charles 8. Austin of Seattle as auctioneer, it the City Council accepts a recommendation of the lands committee,1' arrived at yes­terday afternoon.

The lands committee supported the view of Chairman Dewar that an •ueghon of this type requires the ser­vices of a specialist, and the reputa­tion of the C. R. Austin Co. would bring buying orders from all parts of North America, where Mr. Austin has won friends as a result of similar auctions.

The next session of the council will have before It a number of protests from local auctioneers against the employment of an outside firm fer a lend sale, all claiming ability to handle the business to the satisfac­tion of the dty.

were spent in close association with Alfredde Musset, the poet. Among her novels, by which she i* best known, are "Cpnsuelo," "Valen­tine," "Msuprat" and ' Mont-Rev- eche." j

JULE8 BRETONDistinguished French genre painter, died on JW 6, 190$. Most of hie works deal with peasant life. Among these are "The Kong of the lAPibi" t|$—<—Brittany W Knitting."

1 and “Peasant Girl

The WEATHER

i

s=

Victoria, July 4 —1 a m —The baro­meter remain* high on thin Coast and fine weather Is general. Showers have occurred In Northern B.C. and fair* warm weather prevails In the Prairie Provinces.

RepertsVictoria—Barometer. 30.t7; tempera­

ture. maximum yesterday. 71; minimum. Si; wind. S miles W.; weather, fair:

Vancouver—Barometer. 30 94 ; temper­ature. maximum yesterday. 78; mini­mum. 54; wind. 4 miles N.ÉL; weather, clopdy

Kamioope— Barometer, 2» 88; temper- :ure, maximum yesterday. 92; mini­um. 64. wind. 4 miles S.W.; weather,

fair.Bark ervtlle—Barometer. P.W: tem­

perature. maxiitfcinTyeeterday. $•; mini­mum, 44; wind. cofiSu ratn. 1$; weather, fair

Prince Rupert—Barometer. 30 11, tem­perature, maximum yesterday. SI; mini­mum, 44; wind, calm; rain, •$: weather, cloudy.

'ateran—Barometer. $$ 10; tempera­ture. maximum yesterday. $0; minimum, 60: wind, $4 miles N.W»; weather, clear

Tatoosh—Barometer. 30 0$; tempera- ire, maximum ywigény. *4r mtwfmqm.

12: wind. 4 mtleif 8. w. ; weather, cloudy.Portland. Ore — Barometer. 80 0$: tem­

perature.'' maximum yesterday, 88; mini­mum. SS; wind. 4 miles ET; weather.

Seattle—Barometer. M.lt: tempera­ture. maximum yesterday. 71: minimum. 54; wind. 4 miles NX: weather, fair.

TemperatureMax Min

Victoria . .............................. 71 61Vancouver ................................ 71 *1San Franclacd ..............................$0Penticton .....t............................94Grand Forks 9$Nelson ............. 99Calgary ............... 99 It11 m Inn IA LiralTTH.nititi ............... ”^p*11* II 8Winnipeg ....... ........... 72 60Toronto ............... 74Ottawa . $9Montreal ................ 7$ ..St. John ..................................... 72

Mime ne DDfiniQ IVIAialiIu Ur rnUrlluCamden. JT.L Jaly 4.—BtoekhOlderg

of the Victor Talking Machine Com­pany to-day received notices from the board of directors that the divi­dend customarily due July 15 would be omitted. The company had been paying $8 a share annually.

The company has also given notice to ltte employees that all holidays this year have been cancelled until conditions in the gramaphone bust ness Improve.

Severity of radio competition blamed for the depression under which the Victor company is labor ing.

The company hopes tb improve its outlook by entering the radio field and incorporating a radio attach-

nt with its record reproducing machines.

TO-MORROW'S

HOROSCOPEB) C«nr>«w KemhU

SUNDAY AND MONDAY.J UL Y H_____

Sunday's introloeteel fiaure warn» naelnel Irawl. removal end chan,,, and enjoin, strict atteatum to affaire In hand. Beware deception or fraud, end do not reeort to eu*rr«l, of liti­gation.

Three whose birthday it te a expect a moderate euecees during the year If they will attend strictly to affaire, shun quarrels and lew and he on guard against freed or deceit. Change and travel ahotild be poet- poned. A child born on title day may he reetleee end uneettled. but may succeed through industry.

Monday's horoscope la à generally favorable one excepting for thoee In the employment of others who should be careful of their positions. Others may mah. advantageous changes or Journey,, as the ftnan-

ssBSffasuambitious but may make its best sue cess on Its own account. In the em payment of others it may encounter difficulties._____________

Old Ladies Think Trained Pig Fanny

heir chaperone. Ladle* Home

With Joe North as theti Inmates of the Old went to the circus this week, saw the acrobatic stunts, the dancing girls and the trained pigs. The perform lug' pigs, they said, were most sur prising to them as they had alwaye thought that pigs were good only for ham anff bacon, without any hi* Ironic ability.

Mr North to-day issued a state ment of thanks to Robert Butler, head of the circus, for the entertainment. Mr. Bailor’s name was omitted from the list published yesterday.

While the old ladles were out see ing the carnival sights, they were supplied with draughts of Coca Coin at various stages of their Journey. Mr North also extended- his thanks to the Coca Cola Company.

Durbarry's Luxuries fortbe Week-end Bargains Toilet Just Arrived

from LondonDutarry’S Bath from 20<t to

Tablets,• 01.75

50c Anglodol Tooth Paste........... ..........................23*

25c Chatcoai Tooth Paste............... 16*

25c Carbolic Tooth Powder16*

Otlorono . 200 A.B.S.

I)uberry’s Bath Crystals in 25c Charaion Tooth Powderbottles, 25< to.........92.50liubarry Y Shampoo, from2©r to ................91.00

The above in the following odors :

“Golden Morn”“Lavender Bouquet”“Heart of s Rose”“C’eut le Jour”"Eldorado”^Chanson Sans Paroles”“Apres L’Hiver”“Apres La Pluie”“Blue Lagoon”“Fontome D’Orient"

13#37#

and C. Tablets.....................................18#

100 Blaud lmp. Iron Pills...... 17#

25c Caseara and Dandelion Tablets ........... <17#

25e Water Glass ......18#65c Bay Rum (8 oz.) . .38# Zam Buk 37#10c Palmolive'Soap, 4 for

........... .. .<.......25#50c Pond's Cretin ....43# 75c Dennos Baby Food, 55#

Eastmsu Kodaks and Films.1 "

Quick Special Service for Tourists

Merc00smc0iUGC,y5' ' V f ORT J»o DOUGLAS

‘Lady of the Peony Rose’A blue of color will meet the eyes

of those who vieil the C.F.R. pavi­lion et Wembley this month; for 6.60C peony bloom, have been «hip­ped oversea, from Caeada for ex­hibition. purpoeea.

Canada haa long enohgh been her­alded aa "Our Lwdy of the Know»."

y three who are behind the scheme. The time baa come when She should be known aa 'Our Lady of til. Peony Ross."

The bulk of the bloaaoma are cut from planta grown by W Orrateton Roy. well-known landscape gardener of Montreal.

Ttue la the flret time cat flowers have been sent across the ocean on a considerable scale. A temperature varying with the humidity, but ba­

te degrees Fahrenheit, is re­quired for the beat résulta

~ 1 irmleton Roy’s world-famous collection of peonies, recognised as the xroa 1 est and largest assemblage of the classic sorts; old enough to produce exhibition blooms, will be supplemented by a few rare kinds from the noted peony gardens of H. Norton. Ayerecllff. Que.WANTS IT RECOGNIZED

Mr. Roy haa a growing ambition to have the peony reeogntsed In Can­ada at its true vale# as a landscape plant' and he rlatme that It Is the only beautiful hardy plant that will thrive the length and breadth, of Canada. This Is a rere and proud distinction, because our national em­blem. the maple, cannot exist In many parts of our country. The reony requires leas care than any other Rjanr or ghrub. and will suc­ceed In any good garden soil, pro­vided It la exposed to sunlight and la wail drained. Given these simple condition* amHf tt te net planted more than two or three inches below the surface of the soft It will grow In any province of the Dominion, even the Klondyke. he eeys.

The varieties which Mr. Roy In­tends exhibiting at Wamhtay wtit In­clude such rare bloom#-aJa Prance, Rotangs. Tourangelle, tiareh Bern­hardt, ISnchantreeae and Avalanche —an of which are seldom seen In

ach perfection til English gardens.fact. In no country In the world

do they -flourish aa tit Canada- net even In China, where the first peo­nies come from, and where for up­ward# of a thousand yrers the plant Hal been regarded with love and rev­erence.

Prom Mr Norton’s garden will come bloom, of such unusual vari­eties as Railway's Glorious, which originated In England; Is Cygne, psrhnr* Victor Be -Motee't contribution to Ih# peony world; Martini Bulloch and Mra. Edward Harding’s outstanding varieties of American origin, sit of which still range from 116 to 1166 a plant. -CLASSIC SORTS"

While such rare kinds aa these mentioned are of great beauty on the exhibition table. Mr. Roy ia chiefly Interested In the creations of the noted Prench hybridises#—sorts that have stood thr test of time, and which for landscape embellishment are in pt*"F cases superior to very expensive kinds. Per this reason. Mr. Roy likes to think of hla peonies aa "clasalc sorts’--varieties that no peony fancier cxuld do without.

In the grounds surrounding- the Municipal Hall at West mount will h# found peonies grouped aa Mr. Roy advocates end uses thect In land­scape work In this particular loca­tion they Hhtatrete the use of peonies where a low shrub effect Is wanted. He Claims the peony has the advan­tage that, unlike shrubs. It dies dqwn to'the ground In Winter, and allows the snowplow to rile snow on It all Winter Inng—treatment which would bd detrimental

shrub. It is often remarked that the peony has short blooming season, but Mr. Roy claims for It a. longer bloom­ing season, taking the early and late varieties together, than any hardy shrubs such as lilacs, splress, mock orange#, 'etc.; and no shrub, not even the roe* and the rhododendron, haa anything like its wide and exquisite range of color.

Mr. Roy points out that if Cana­dians once appreciate the value of the peony In landscape planting, every city and village In the coun­try could be aa noted for peonies in a comparatively few years aa. Port­land Oregon, la now famous for Its roses. Canada yet haa the oppor­tunity to pre-empt the peony and to grow It In every garden where there la a yard or two of soil open to the aun. No other country haa yet wak­ened to its wonderful possibilities.

NAN0O6E BAY

Canada the above cablegram, testi­fying aa It does to kindly thought of Canadian friends on the part of Hla Royal Highness, la regarded with feelings of deep gratification in Canadian Pacific circles.

FOUND NOT GUILTY

Tacoma. July 4. —Georg# A. Conger last night waa found not guilty of the murder of Robert 8. Heale, Tacoma building contractor, who was slain May 1 at.the home of Mrs. Conger, who waa then estranged from her husband. Cridger. while admitting the crime, pleaded temporary Insan­ity, and asserted Heals had broken up hla home.

Jealousy la superiority.

the apprehension of —tienatone.

Special ta The TimasNanoose Bay. July 4.—Mias Alma

Leslie of Vancouver ia spending » few weeks with Mra. M. J. Williams, Island Highway.

+ + +Mr*. Demers and family of Red

Gap left on Saturday for the Main­land. They were accompanied by Mrs. Rom.

4- 4- 4>Mrs. Arthur Russell has returned to

her home at Nanoose after spending a week at Cobble Hill, visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. Horrocklln.

-4* + +Mr. C. Christianson of Chemainus

la visiting at Nanoose.■4- -T-

Mr. Luke Christianson who has been a patient at Nanaimo Hospital, has been able to return home.

♦ + *eMr. and Mr*. Frank Wale of Red

Gap are visiting at Courtenay., 4 + +

Mr. and Mrs. J Marsden have re turned from a vlsifc to Qualicisnl.

T f* tMr and Mr*. Thos. Bolderaton. who

have, been spending some time at their ranch at Departure Bay have returned to Red Gap.

+ + •¥Mrs. J. Baker of Nanoose Bay has

gone on a visit to Vancouver.w- + *•

Mrs. T. Hayes and Mies Hayes of BelHwgham ara visiting Mr. and l&Tf. Walter Hayes of Red Gap.------------------- -*■ A

Mr. and Mra. George Roseoe and family of Red Gap have gone to their

Mrs. Wayne Pendleton of Red Gap is visiting in Vancouver............ . -------■» -y-y------------- :--------

Mrs. Wm. Streeter has as her gu^st h*r >tPth«T from Vancouver.

PRINCE EXPRESSES SYMPATHY ON DEATH

OF C.P.R; OFFICERMontreal, Que.. July 4. The fol­

lowing cablegram from His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales was re­ceived to-day by K. W. Beatty, chair­man and president of the Canadian Pacific Railway: “Umvama, South Africa. July 2.—Have Just heard of Mr, Howard'a death. Please convey to relative* my deepest sympathy." .Signed Kdw->rd H. It will be remem-

V .that the- late- \V- ^.Howard____ in charge of the Prince ofWales’s train on two occasions when his Royal Hlghneas traveled over the Canadian Pacific Hallway In view of The arduous nature of the tour now bsftng undertaken by the Prince of wales, many calls upon hi* time and energy and the fact that he la sep­arated by many thousands miles fromJk--------- 1 ' ■ ",

«IKK MAILINCOMB 1* ,NRWOHIiRK IHSlNRWt

> ewe a wetl-kaaw» NewYerk Moll

- SS? track It to yam i erses S» ta kaewtag

Am j orne raa es I* krfell«*lN«—] la this 1— —c-re

SI rere-stii.Mtiffs».-». .Ill Mack ire »#*.«! i*- «>«•' Uire dfR vw •* oiipGrlHRlt) to rasa la Lf naltaml ndvrrttalag by ra.aawwt- lee dliectl> wHh the esmMKee ml eer

® lgtire«lre. „.1^1“_»iîreMir rearMrtllaMt dad aaihMIeae ig- ,tld tme thraelm • malt order •f the hlghem rléra.

| MAYFAIR MBUHRK** % tM rsrh Armmrn. Nrw Veek CRr

EMPRESS or

SCOTLAND26000TonsCross ftOtJNti

mnui

37.500 Tons Oil

CRUISE

N EW YORKDEC. 3

Christmas in the Holy Land. New Year’s in festive Cairo. India in perfect weather... Wonderful itinerary. De luxe Cruise Ship. Courteous, capable Cruiee staff. One man­agement ship end shore throughout

This World bejoniht NEXT

Fer full hArautka .6 Ireal• tc.m.Ms .«.nt., er

J. J. FORSTERGeneral A tent. Otsaaa

Trafflc. Vancouver ’

BEST ISLAND |

CoalVICTORIA FUEL Co. Ltd.

•me tiered eirere-Ptrere W7 a R. Orsha* S M

^26435

=VICTORIA DAILY TIMES» SATURDAY, JULY 4,1925

I ESTABLISHED 1886

Jest ReceivedProm the Selby Shoe Company Limited.

x the Arch Preserver Shoe

A Shoe that you can use your feet with.

MAYNARD’S SHOE STORE/ . «f

«49 Ÿate* Street Phone 133VWHERE MOST PEOPLE TRADE

Why Pay High Rates far Fire aod Auto Insurance?See the Independent Aqeney end eeve money

The Nationale, Parle, Established 1120............. ...Assets $11.293.669Provincial, ltd, England, Established 1903...... Assets. $2.402.00#The Comhlll Ltd, England, Established 1106..,..Aaaeta M.400.00# Northweetem National, Eatabiiabed 1869..-....Assets $11,870.000National-Ben Franklin, Pittsburg. Eat I860.....Assets $8.400,000The FIre lneurance Company ot Canada, Bat It 18. Assets ISOUIS

JOHNSTON & CO., Central AgenURhone US* «II Johnecn St. Victoria. B.Ç. Bit. mi

t

< FIXTURE SPECIALHandsome 14-inch Semi-indirect Bowl, complete (installed) Regular $12.00. Special CQ CftSale Price ............................ .................. ................... tPO.tVvMURPHY ELECTRIC COMPANY722 VATU STREET PHONE 1ZQ

tr=

Anchorage Tea Gardens

GOOD BOATING, EXCELLENT SEA BATHING

w. C.ter to Picnic, and Dancing Partie»

McClary

llODown aid $10 per MonthTour Old Banc* taken an part

payment.

Canada Pride Range Co.1414 Dougina SL Phone 444»Repair part» far mi McClary Range,

CARRICK WINC

Ottawa, July 4.—Don Carrlck of i« Bcarboro Golf Club, "Toronto, as this afternoon crowned Cana-

1*92 1925“THE HOUSE OF OVALITY-

Whitney’sGigantic

SalejBL"d 50% off

. Ladled White Geld fined Ribbon Bracelet Watches, regular 110.90 now «ATI

Camp FurnitureWoven Wire Camp Cota, $3.115,

$4.60 and ................... $5.40Single Câmp Mattresses, $3.40,

$4.76 and ..„..;....$S.8SFeather PUIowa .................. 611*$Flock Pillow................ OOfFolding Camp 8tool», each. 76f

to ............... ...?..................$1.36Arm Deck, Chairs ..............63.76

Standard Furniture Co.• 711 Vatse Street

GOOD FIR WOOD•4.00 Per Cam Lead

LSMQN. OONNASÔN CO. LIMITED Phone 71. t 8824 Government 8L

PRODUCERS ROCK 6 GRAVEL CO. LTD.Sand and GravelFee ah pwrolea graded and washed

with fresh waterLa meet Capeeity m Canada

tom Store 4L Phase loe

dlan amateur golf champion when he defeated C. Rosa Somerville of the 1-ondon Hunt Club, I up and « to play In a thlrty-ali-hole match. Carrlck, who Is also the Canadian Junior tltleholder, ended the metch on the thirty-second green, where he landed eight feet from the pin with bis second shot and was down for a birdie four. Somerville was short on hit approach and missed a long putt which would have kept him .till In the running. __ ' -

U.S. Banks Pile up Big Money Skrplus

New York, July «.—The actual condition of clearing houee banka and trust companies for th, week (five days) shows excess reserve of 141,370,950. This Is an increase of. 411,717,«70 compared with last week.

Orphanage Committee to Meet.— The monthly meeting of the ladies* committee of the Protestant Orphans* Home wilt be held at the home. Hill- aide Avenue, on Monday, at 3.44 p m.

Rockland Park W.C.T.U — The .Rockland Park W. C. T. V. will meet on July 4 at 3 p.m., at the Gorge, Japanese Gardens.

TW/

£ONO distance mov­ing is a specialty

with us. Speedy, com- "modiou* " motor Tans that will accommodate a big load, reasonable chargea and a real Will­ingness to serve the public.

□33

V MffMEL

NEWS IN BRIEFThe city Will spend ItSO te eut

thistle# and noxious weeds. Aider- man Guilin remark ins. at yesterday's session of the works i immittee, “we cannot get tfter private owners re­garding thistles an va noxious weeds until we clean up our own lands.”

Endorsation of abolition of succes­sion duties will be advocated by Saanich at the convention of the Union ,of B.C. Municipalities, to be held here this Fall. Councillor Old­field brought the matter before the council last night.

The Civlo Employees' ProtectiveAssociation's forthcoming picnic will reap the $100 awarded the city float in the Domthlon Day parade, the City Council yesterday afternoon vot­ing to turn the cash prise over to the employees, after Alderman Todd had explained that course to be the usual procedure of past years.

Provision of street name signs on main highways of the city, at a cost pf $200, failed to win passage through the council works committee yester­day afternoon. Aldermen Marchant, Dtwar, Brown and Cullin favoring action, while Mayor Pendray unl Al­dermen Todd, Clearihue and Blair disapproved.

Aldermen Clearihue and Mere wereyesterday afternoon named as City Council delegates to a reception com­mittee which, under the chairmanship of Brigadier-General Rosa is prepar­ing a programme to welcome Earl Haig. The committee will meet at 8.30 o'clock on Monday evening at the Armories. »

For the fourth year in eucceaelenthe Victoria Boys' Orchestra have succeeded in carrying off one of the prises in Victoria's annual carnival parade. On Wednesday the boys at­tracted much attention-not only on retirant of the grotesque carnival attire, but also by vfttuo of their excellent musical performance.

Thé annual convention of the Western Agemfes of the Bun Life Assurance Company came to a con­clusion last night, and proved one of the outstanding ibeetinge of • the company's history. Chairman Simp­son stated that the hospitality ac­corded by Victoria had delighted the delegates, and! all looked forward to other meetings here.

Danger eigne will be placed en theWest Saanich Road, adjacent to the Royal oak School, the Municipal Council last night acting upon a sug­gestion received from the Spaniel) Women's Institute. Roads Superin­tendent Girling will report as to the test manner of warumg motorists jf danger at the Royal Oak Junction of trié East and West Roads.

The hitherte unbreken Interurbanrail link between Victoria and Patricia Bay will be severed on Mon­day morning, when workmen will commence tearing up track at Wilk­inson Road, working northward to­wards Patricia Bay. where scows are being loaded with 2.000 tons of ma­terial from the line being abandoned by the B.C. Electric Co.

P. H. Sundin of Prospect Lake waslast night sold by the Saanich Coun­cil a group of forty-eight trees adja­cent to Prospect Lake Road, for con­version to cordwood. The price of­fered by Mr. Sundin wae $78, each tree being expected to average three cords of fuel." Mr. Sundin advanced his request on grounds that the re­cent fire bad made his own lands un­workable until rains lay the aehee.

Prepayment ef Victoria taxbille, in full, la assuming great proportions among out-of-town property owners, the receipts at the city treasury under this heading in June being $43.88$. In addition, over $12,000 was received in partial payments to be credited to taxes, these sums being mostly con­tributed by local residents. Almost $800,000 has been received by City Treasurer Smith in advance tax pay­ments this year.

The local command ef the G.W.V. A., will take under advisement the unity scheme proposed by Field Marshal Earl Haig, at the next gen­eral meeting to be held on Tuesday evening. July f. It Is hope* that all members will make a special effort to attend as the question is a very live one at this moment It la ex­pected that officiale of thé local com­mand will Interview Earl Haig on this matter when he arrives in Vic torla.- Within three weeks ef marketingthe flret shipment of strawberries frais Saanich to the prairies, the Saanich Fruitgrowers' Association has distributed a second payment of cash to the member*, brmgtnr the total disbursed on account of this -ysar'a nrop to $40.000. The price re celved has been excellent, but the amount of fruit shipped has been far below previous years. Olivet cherries will be in re* dines» for shipment in a few days, the crop being lees than one-half of normal.

Asked by the Reel Estate Beard efVictoria to increase the commission allowed on municipal realty from the existing 6 per cent to 7% per cent, the Saanich Council last night gave the request scant consideration. Reeve Macnlcol pointed out that the difference would be nominal, be cause of the sihall values Involved. Thé board pointed out that Saanich sales involve more time and trans­portation than city sales, but the councillors hastily accorded the re­quest Interment In the rçnusiicipaL records. • -

The Esquimslt School choir will held He annual picnic on Tuesday, July 7, at CordRva Bay. Choir mem­bers of Grades A and B are asked to meet at the school gate.! at 10 a.m„ whence tallyhos will convey them to Cordova Bay. Each member Is asked to bring two lunches, but other rtecessqrles and luxuries will be pro­vided Organisation, supervision and entertainment will be^in the hands of the. same committee of, ladles as h$st year. Friends and parents of the members are Invited to Join the party at Cordova Bay, providing their own transportation.

The members ef the Loyal TrueBlue Lodge will hold a garden party at 308 Johnson Street. Wednesday, from 2.30 to. 8 p m. There will be various stalls, comprising fbney work, home-cooking, candy, ice cream, spinning jenny and afternoon tea. Mrs. Youson has kindly offered to give readings to the afternoon tea patrons. The net proceeds will be for the True Blue and Omnge Orphanage maintenance. F. V.-Hobbs, Provin­cial Grand Master of 1*0.A. of B.C.. will vpefl Up ftte. AU Jruy .ÜUL®

TWO FISHERMEN Ï WON GALE BATTLE

St. Johns. Nfd., July 4V—Two fishermen, Robert Dummry and Austin Antle, who went adrift in a dory from their schooner, the Grace Bouchner of Louisberg, N. 8., on Tuesday" last, rowed into port here yesterday in an ex­hausted condition, but otherwise none the worse fof their experi­ence. On Wednesday the men ran into a gale which taxed their strength and skill to the utmost.

On theii* arriva, here there was neither food or water in their dory.

visitors in the city will receive a cor­dial welcome.

By Kind permission ef Cel. Harristhe Fifth Regiment Band will play the following prog ram hie in Beacon Hill Park Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The chief number on the programme la Mendelssohn famous overture, ■••Ruy-lilas." Bandmaster Rogers will conduct and the pro­gramme Is sure to prove an excellent one. Maroh. “Castle Hall," McNlchol; overture,- “Ruy-Blae,” Mendelssohn; Morceau, Salut d'Amour.” Elgar; selection, "The Army Chaplain,” Mil- locker; grand International fantasia on Patriotio Airs of Two Continents, arr. by Rollinson ; march de Concert. “Guiding Star.” Rtleberlts; comet solo, request number, “Somewhere.” Bandmaster 8. Rogers. Harris; ex­cerpts from “Lucreal'a Borgia,” To- banl; a dream picture, “Uncle Tom's Cabin," Lampe; “Grand Military Tattoo,” Rogan-; God Save the King.

OBITUARYFuneral service will he held at the

Thomson Funeral Home. 1425 Quad! a Street, on Monday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock for the late Oloyd* Lldetone, Who passed away at St. Joseph's Hos­pital on Friday morning. Rev. Frank Wsrdy. M , Belmont Avenue Met ho- diet Church, will officiate and the re­mains will be laid to rest in the Royal Oak Burial Park. _

The funeral of the late Mrs. Alice Hope Brewer Shrapnel took place yes­terday at 1.45 from the B.C. Funeral Chapel, proceeding to Christ Church Cathedral, where service was conducted by Rev. F. H. Fatt. Many friends at­tended and the casket and hearse were covered with beautiful floral offerings. The hymns sung were ‘Veens, the Very Thought of Thee.” and “Abide With Me.” The following were pallbearers: F Galley. J. C. M. Keith. R. J Steen- son, A. Maclean, R. W. Hanter and J W. Speck Interment was made at

Bay r

b.c. com

lagging behind their figures being 657,854 tons compared with 829,673 tons In 1924. The Nicola-Princeton district, too. shows a small falling off In output for the five months period.FORGING AHEAD

The figures as issued by Hon. William Sloan. Minister of Mines, indicate, however, that with the Crow’s Neat Pass district once again in the producing column 08 dTHfrtit

Rose Ometery.Funeral service over the remains of

Adam Bratk was held yesterday after­noon at S 30 In the chapel of the B.C. Funeral Company by Rev. A. K. Mc- Minn. There was a large gathering of friends and many beautiful floral dé­signa were received. The hymne sung were “Lead, Kindly Light." and “O Love That Wilt Not Let Me Go.” The following acted aa pallbearers : C. J. <\ Smith, J. Carmichael, N. H. Collins. T. Gray, D. 8. Cameron and W. C. Dougia*. The remain* were laid to rest at Rosa Bay Cemetery in the family plot.

UTCRARY NOTES

What might be railed the flret member of the advance guard of the Fall Action by Canadian authors Is a romance entitled “The' Golden Gal­leons of Carlbbee,” by Gordon Hill Grahame. Mr. Grahame, now well known aa the author of the Canadian prise novel “The Bond Triumphant,” has taken aa a setting for his new story the coast of Hispaniola at. the time of the Spanish Inquisition. o these shores comes the ill-fated ship “Happy Adventure,” en route for Virginian plantations, whither Sir Howard is taking his bride Joan and —unknown to him—Joan's former lover, young Gaarry Graeme. Sir Howard fells a victim to the Inquisi­tion and Joan Is taken prisoner by Penalva, the Spanish Governor. The hfroloe is. of course, rescued by young Grahame, hut not until the reader Is treated to a succession of episodes of thrilling suspense. This

and with tW dlfïTcdlfles bètftèeh then operators and workmen In the Island .collieries adjusted and .the men con­senting to reductions til wages more active production in this district may be expected and an increase In output results.

The falling off in the Island pro­duction for the first five months compared with that for the corres­ponding period in 1924 was 71.909 long tons and in the Nicola-Princeton district. 27,810 tons, but as against this the Crow's Nest Pass district Jumped from 190.041 to 359.820. an increase of 169,779 tone. In May of last year the Crow's Nest Pass mines were closed down and continued so until the end of the year. This year In May they produced 76.101 tons.

Below are the figures of produc­tion for the Island mines for the fixe months period this year com­pared with the corresponding period in 1924: „, ,Canadian Collieries (Dunimulr) Limited—

Total Production For Five- month Period Shows In­

crease Over 1924

Island Mines Register Drop;Crow’s Nest Field Hitting

StrideCoal production for the first

five months of the present year is increasing with the growing out­put of collieries in the Crow’s Nest Pass district, which were closed down at this time last year owing to double over wages between the operators and the workers there. May saw the agi gregate provincial output for the period, January 1 to May 41, go In excel of that for the same period In 1924 the figure, being 451,414 long tone ae against 911,454 last year. On the other hand the collieries of the Vancouver leland district, which In

>^ir* ot.h" ^Molalleg'^nce 'S'any time Injtead oft riots—if) point of output fire Still l.. .aetlln * w«w a m nr».

OWN LAND IN JAPANChange in Law Brought to Attention of Pacific Con­

ference in Honolulu

New Law Also Puts End to Dual Nationality so Long

OpposedHonolulu, July 4 (Canadian Press

Cable)—Dr. Sawayanagl, a member of the Japanese House of Peer*; drew attention at a session of the Institut j of Pacific Relations here 5 ‘eterdsy to two Important changes In the Japanese law.

One grants foreigners the right to own land for agricultural, commer­cial or other purposes on the same footing aa Japanese without racial discrimination, but reselling the right of the Government ta wlthold the privilege from those whose home countries deny the same right to Japanese.NATIONALITY QUESTION

By the second change, children of Japanese parents born in Canada or the United States automatically lose their Japam 3 nationality unless the parents declare their Intent!un of re­taining such within fourteen days after birth. Those born before the

was puseed can now renounce

only between certain ages as pre­viously. This removed the dual na­tionality abuse which had long been a subject of cbmplatnt.

ON POLICE DOCKETCharged with poeaeeeion of beer In

ether than a gueet room at a rooming______ __________ _ „ house Mabel Pdrïi wïrnneTTSS TiyJar the Province 1» forging ahead MaaistraJS Jay In City Police Court

to-day. ______D. Radford, charged with ___

lag liquor In a public place, waived his defence that a motor car wae not a public place when deeded by coun­sel to-day. and entered a straight plea of guilty to the charte. The ac­cused wae fined 460. Another charge preferred against him wae with­drawn. _______________

Chinese TroubleCloses Market

Shanghai. July 4.—The Chinese Cotton Exchange was closed indef­initely to-day pending the settle­ment of pre-diaturbed conditions.

192592.04476.43315,3*9

Comox, Colliery .....................................Extension Colliery .............................South Wellington, No. 6 ...................

Western Fuel Corporation Limited—NO. 1 Mine ............................................... — 120.524Reserve Mine ..................... 69,781Wakeeiah Mine ....................................................8,M4

Other Collieries— __* Granby Consolidated M.B. and P. Co. 87,648

Nanooee-Wellington Colliery .......e 34,595East Wellington Colliery ...................... 24.805King and Foster Colliery ...................... 7.194 153.842

183,148

219.974

1924133.593

83.86915,383

128.60769,63266,323

$4.41735,68618.466

6.298

232,345

263,962

143.266

Total, Vancouver Island District .. 657,664 629.673

book la published by Holder And Stoughton, Toronto.

As tory that should attract West­ern Canadian readers Is “Prairie Fire a” by Lorn a Doone Beers (Long­man a. Green and Company, Toronto). This is a first book of unusual vltaâ- Ity by an American writer who has selected the vast wheat-lands of North Dakota aa a setting for a dra­matic story of a grain-grower's struggle against economic injustice and of hla efforts to establish co-op­erative elevators. The girl in the story is forced to make the old choice between love and money.

+ + +General von Hlndenburg. the n,ew

president of Germany, may now add to his other laurels. If any,those of a literary booster, for It develops that he wae responsible for making Lad­islas Reymont'a novel. “The Peas­ants,” a best seller long before it was awarded the Nobel Prise In 1924.

OFF FOR ANOTHER HUNT FOR COCOS ISLAND GOLD—A device which U I» claimed will record the presence of lot*» gold If Within digging distance la the moet Important Instrument aboard the atlngaree which ban nailed for the Cocoa leland, In the I’acillr, carrying William J, Be»ch, hi* wife and *on. Reach, ahnwn above will, the Instrument, will attempt to "And millions said to have been burled jm the leland by Ivçg-dcad pirate».

German army at the eastern front during the World War he ordered every officer in his forces to read the book. ,lt was not for Its literary merits that the General esteemed the book so highly, hut because It gave an tnajlght Into the custom» and psy­chology of the Polish peasants which von Hlndenberg believed would be valuable to hie officers In the Inva­sion of Poland. “Summer,” the fourth and last volume of "The peas­ants.” has Just been published by the Macmillan Company.

4* ♦ +Valentine Williams, whose novel,

“The Red Mass,” has enjoyed a re­markable success recently, has just returned from a Journey of nearly 4,060 miles by car through French North Africa. He was accompanied by his wife, who was formerly Alice Crawford, the well-known Shake- entine Williams have lived at Cannes spearean actress. Mr. and Mrs. Val­ter the past two years.

At the age of seventy-three, Edwin Markham has won the international prize for a poem on Edgar Allen Poe in a contest conducted by "The Eng­lish Poetry Review" of London. There are twenty»ahr quatrMftml In the pesrn and Mr. Markham take* the ground that Poe, whom he call# “Our Isra- fel.” was a highly sensitive soul un­fitted to cope with the grim realities of our competitive system. The last four etanxas of his poem. In which Markham apologizes for the Injustice that has been done Poe by hla biog­raphers, are as follows :Q poet, not tor you the trampling

street,•- The wrangling crowds that cry and

clutch for gold ;And so you followed Beauty's flying

feetInto the dim and old.

O poet, life was bitter to your heart: These clones have memories of the

tears you shed;Forgive the serpent tongue, the fly­

ing dart—' Forgive us from the dead.

You sang your song'; we gave you scorn for pay;

For beauty's bread we gave you a atone, and yet

Because our eyes were holdcn on the way.

Remember to forget.Sing Ifirafel: you have your star at

last.Your morning star; but we-^we

still must live!Forget, forget—forgive!

—W. T. A*

C. MORRIS REMANDED

Vancouver, July 4.—Charles Mor­ris, the fourth man charged with the murder of Capt. W. J. Gillie on his auxiliary schooner, the Beryl G, in Smugglers' Cove, off Sidney Island, last September appeared before Magistrate H. 0P Alexander this morning and was formally remanded for another seven days. Arrange­ments for hie preliminary hearing are proceeding meantime. It Is stated by the provincial police. Harry So wash and Owen Baker have already been sentenced to be hanged for their share in the crime and Paxil Stromklns. who turned King's evidence, has been ireed.

■■■SbsbmiiihMmbém j

.. . ?

New

Gerard HeintzmanPianos /

Announcing the Arrival of New Models at Amazingly Low Prices

$460.00 $485.00With the presentation of the new Gerhard Heintzman models a new standard of Canadian piano values it created. No

longer is it necessary to be content with a tiled piano of good quality when you can buy a genuine new Gerhard Heintzman at such amazingly low prices.The Gerhard Heintzman piano hat for more than 50 yean been recognized a» Canada’s quality piano. To-day, three generation» of the original Heintzman family are actively engaged in the manufacture of Gerhard Heintzman inttru- ipent» and the tonal excellence and beauty of these pianos is of the same high etandird which has earned the rerpett of music lovers throughout the Dominion.Buy no piano before you impect these new Gerhard Heintz­man instruments in our music rooms.

VICTORIA

“fvcrjlAmg in Musk" 1110 Bougies Street

Wounded Welcome Work if AII Can Help 1j Red cross workshop

684 Johnson Street (Just Below Government) Phone *18$

THREE OF CREW OFOil Employee Also Burned at San Francisco; Rum-running

Alleged by PoliceSan Francisco, July 4.—Four men

were seriously Injured last night when the 160-foot auxiliary schooner Comet, said by police to be a rum ship tender, burst into flames at the Union Oil Company's wharf here. The captain of the ship fled on foot with hia clothes afire upon the ar­rival of police to investigate the biaxe. Three members of the crew, who were, severely burned, refused to make any statement. The fourth man injured ir stir employee -of the oil company.

The fireboat Dermis L. Sullivan was called to extinguish the blaze.

The Comet tied itp at the wharf last night and 1.406 galloi*» of fuel oil was ordered aboard. The oil was almost all In the tanks when the explosion occurred. ...............

WORK WILL BESTARTED THIS YEAR

(Continued from pare 1)

ready In time to handle part of 1926 crop. It will be a steel and concrete building thoroughly fireproof and embodying all the latest Improve­ment In design and machinery for grain handling. The elevator will have capacity for 1.000,060 bushels of grain but it la expected. that many times this amount will be handled out of the structure during each grain marketing season.

Decision of the company to erect its elevator in Victoria was made on account of. the better facilities of­fered by the Island harbor for carry­ing on a Pacific Coast export busi­ness, Several kites have been under consideration both In Vancouver and New Westminster for several months past, but the easier access for boats and the shorter Journey to Victoria was the deciding factor.FARMERS BEHIND SCHEME

Panama Pacific Grain Terminals Limited, ofganixed by a number of prominent Saskatchewan farmers, marketing experts and other business men on account, of the steadily in­creasing volume of prairie wheat which has been going to the markets of the world by the Pacific route.

J. A. Mooney, president of the com­pany, is one of the best known seed grain merchants In Canada. He was recently at the Pacific Coast looking over possible sites and on his re­commendation the .Victoria location was decided on. He is at present in Ottawa.' where he ^negotiated the lease of the Ogden Point site alth Government. On his return he will

FANS! FANS! FANS!

-Electric Ones Free ' $7.50 Up m Price

Attach to any lamp socket.

Hawkins & HaywardElectrical Quality and aervlee

•tare

1121 Douglas Street, Comer View

Immediately proceed to ii tctorla to arrange for work to tie started on erection of the elevator.DIRECTORS

Other director» of the company are George Chaytere-of Hawarden, Bask.; E. T. Myere of Roeetown, Beak.; James H. Newsome of Lumadeo, Saak. ; John Maher of Bwtft Current, Saak.: A. J. Gibson of Regina, Saak, and N. W. Turnbull of Regina. The company plana to buy wheat among the fermera of Saskatchewan and Alberta and ship It to Vancouver by mil, from where it wlU ho ferried to

In, the new elevator there will ho aa up-to-date cleaning plant where the grain wUI be thoroughly treated before It la ahlpped out again for the European market, by way of the Penamd Canal. The company also expect* to carry on n large export bualneoa with the OrlenL

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niVICTORIA: DAILY

July Savings in Drug Sundries

Reud.l Bath Sait», value» 75cfor ......................................................378

Sani Flush, value 36c for.........36fThroat Tablets, value 26c for 188 Chase's Cough Mixture, value 36c

for .............................. ................ . 87*Worm Syrup, 60c value ..........326*Kotex, 75c value .,....................... .58*Sanitary Towels, value 89c. for 68* Compressed Towels, 75c value. 57*Odorono, 35c value ............ ....ST*Ingram's Milkweed Cream, 11-00

value ..................... 83*“4711" Vanishing Cream ...7.68* Witch Hazel Cream, 35c value. 27* Vanishing Creams, 60c value 43* Lemon Cold Cream, 11.00 value

............................... »3*

Round Bath Soap assorted odors. 16c value. 4 for ..,.,,..35*

Gibbs's Violette Soap, 60c value. 3for ................................................*1.28

Wright's Coat Tar' Soap, 25c value.3 for .............................................. 38*

Rat Nip, 36c value .......................88*

July Sale Prices on Purity Groceries

Provisions and Fresh Meats

Five Roe»». Royal Heueehold and Purity Flour, 24-lb.: sack..*1.3849-lb sack ................. 88.7098-lb sack ............... 86.35

Finest Oiiâflty B:C. Grantrtatod Sugar, 20-lb. paper rack. .81*35

Hudaon’e Bay Ceylon---- BrokenOrange Pekoe Tea, per lb. 88*3- Iba. lor................................. 81*80

Hudson's Bay Freehty llsilif FweCoffee, per lb. .........................40*

Perfect Laundry Soap, 85 bars for....................................... ................ 81-00

Le Parfait Pure Caetille Seep, perbar ....................... -81*

Fairy Floating Soap, 3 cakrs^or

Shiriff'a Seville Orange Marmalade.4- lb. tin ........................................88*

Salt Spring Island Pure RaspberryJam. 4-lb. tin ...................... 73*

Stelna Brand Cooked CompressedCorned Beef, 1-lb. tin ............24*

Del Monte Brand Fancy Quality Dri Pak Prunes. 6-ib. tin...78*

Red Arrow Brand Cream Soda Bis­cuits ........................ ........................23*

Wheetawortb Whole Wheat Gra­ham Crackers, nsreetened. Spe­cial, per pkc..................................23*

Rose's West India Lima Juice.large bottle ............................. t .88*

PROVISIONSHudson's Bay Seal of Quality

Creamery Butter, per IK 44*.3 Iba. for ...............................81-30

No. 1 Quality Alberta Creamery Butter, per IK 42*. 3 Iba. for................... 81-83

Choice Quality Butter, per IK 40*.3 Iba. for ...............................81-17

Pore Bulk Land, per IK S3*, 3 Iba. for .................... ■ 85*

Swift's Premium Hams, wholeham. per IK .................................48*

Swift's Premium Sid# Bacon, per IK **..*■*«• .................. -53*

Finest Quality Jellied Veal, per lb..................... 48*

Swift's Premium Cooked Ham, perlb......................................... .58*

Thinly Sliced Corned Beef, per lb. ............ ■ ■ . .......ei...e .38*

FRUIT AND VEGETABLES Island Grown New Potatoes, 17

lbs. for.........n-*r-..................... 50*Local Hot House Tomatoes, per

basket -...................... - BO<Freeh Green Pwe, 7 Iba for SB* Finest Quality' Red Raspberries,

2 boxes for .i................................ SB*

FRESH MEATRound Steak, per the.....................18*Shoulder Steaks, per IK ...lS'/z*Lamb Chops, per IK.....................35*Pork Steaks, per IK .............. ..30*Veal Chapa per IK .................... 30*Tripa per'lb......................... lOfBeef Liver, 2 Ibe. for................SB*

Corned Beef, per IK Hudson’s Bay Beef

Iba for’Imperial Pork S.au

.... .IO*Beef Saiieegee, S------------------ -SB*Seueesea per Jh, ...........................25*Lower Mem Floor

“New Century”BaU Bearing Washers

Reg. ‘MS,» for SIKHJust tett of Chess* Washers to clear at this special low price, which is away lees than wholesale coat Complete with wringer rest and tub stand. Reg. $25.00. ET ACT

Sale Price ................ thlDei/VGlobe Zinc Wash Boards

Another factory shipment speci­ally priced; strongly made, with new soap-rest drain board. Sale Price, tîaeh ........ ..*.,.,59#

All Copper Bailor»For this sale we have secured mother W heavy gauge all copper boiler*. They are not the cheap one*. Full aise No. ». with wood handle grips on side andcover. Sale Price......... . . .$4.BO

Clothes PinaBeat quality spring Clothes Pins. Sale Price, 6 dozen for.. .25#

—Lower Main Floor

Our JulyThousands of Yards of Plain and Fancy Wash Fabrics to Clear

at Drastic Redactions

Extraordinary Clearance of Novelty Wash Fabrics, Vahes

to $1.95 for 98c a Yard

English Ratine, 29c a Yard- English Ratine in • white and sand only. 200 yards only of this popular Summer weave, ex­cellent wearing gtid will make up into smart frocks for beach and holiday wear. 36 inches wide. Regular 49c. Sale Price, per yard ..29#

White Cotton Voile, 29c a YardA Splendid^ Quality Voile for dresses, blouses, curtains etc. 36 inches wide. Sale Price, peryard .............................................. .. ........................ 29#

White Ripplette Suiting, 29c a Yard An all white cotton stripe dress fabric of splen­did wearing quality. 30 Inches wide; regular 35c. Sale Price, per yard .............29#'

Wash Fabrics, Values to 75c fer*44e a YardThis group Include* broken lines In poplins, sandown suitings, silk mulls, nurse cloth^riPPtc eiderdown, moirettoe, etc. Values to 75c. Sale Price, per yard ............................................. ',,..44#

Bilk Finished Drees Crepes, 59c a YardThia la a beautiful quality rough finished <\repe

— for xqTorty wmt -holidays dresser ▼mn, ~rtrotce AT”-----.ri I on if I il .kalian KIaoUzIuf 08 - *TWTOl/ FpirTHnu HUOBR n7|838r v°v-—Pries, per yar4 .,,................

Broken Linee in Wash Fabrics, Values to $1,00 IwBs ‘

Tmr *ofrmnrr â Mise rait** of -noveftyweaves: novelty voiles, fgney e ratines, crimp corded crepes. Milk check crepe*, novelty Bedford cords, plaid voiles, etc., representing a wonder­ful variety of lovely wash fabrics In every want I'd shade. Sale Price, per y ard...... 69#

Woven Shirtings, 49c a Yard Made in England In neat attractive pin stripes, unrivalled for sturdy wear and perfect wash­ing. splendid foy men's and boys’ shirts. 30 Inches wide. Sale Price, per yard ........... 49#

A wonderful opportunity to purchase the newest weaves at a fraction of the original cost, so shop early while the selection is at its best. Choose from silk stitched ratine*, colored terry suitings, white and colored sponge cloth», French art silk crepes, sflk embroidered crepes, ratine voiles, heavy Eng­lish ratines, silk check crepes, novelty plaid

art silk crepes; values to $1.96.Rale Pries, per yard

X r-, Bate-...89* Veil,, and Cram.High Grade cmbroiaarod- voua» ai

Value» ta |tÿ «» Clear at tUik a Tar,The lat.at in charming embroidered offert», dark Mid light, ground», up-to-lhe-mlnuie r»at*ftl«

In Vlrlper plaldr ,brck». .ml floral ««Men. Suit­able for ho#«e. ,treet and holiday wear. Sale Price, per yard ......................................................8*-10

All-over .ilk Embreidemd Veil* and Cropoa, Regular $2*6 and «3.60 for «1.6» a Yard

Three are the finest wash fabric»,Imported and they are all being cleared at thle reduced price. Shown In wonderful design and colorings. SalePrice, per yard .................. ............................... 81-69

—Main Floor

300 Yards of Stripe^ Flannel Shirtings Clearing at 59c Yardir men’s

59cA-Splendid Wearing FlaAiel for women's and children'* garment*, also for men’s ■shirts and pyjamas, shown in neat attractive stripe». .‘$0 inches wide ; regular 79c.. Sale Price, per yard................................. ......................

—Main Floor

.hi

July Sale Prices on Fur CoatsThe new styles for next season are ready at Summer Sale Price. If you are going to buy a Fur Coat this year select it during this Ureat Stale. A deposit will secure it for later delivery. Mink coats, squirrel coat*, genuine sealskin coats, Persian Iamb coats. Hudson seal coats, caracul coats, nutria coats, muskrat coals, French seal coats, in fact we can supply any kind of Fur Coat you desire and at a lower price. Visit our depart­ment and see our offerings. A few of which are listed below.

Hudson Seal Coats

Kxtra quality, smart stvles, self- trimmed. Sale Price, *349.00 With contrasting fur collar and cuffs. Sale Price ....*385.00

Genuine Sealskin CoatsAnother opportunity to secure a genuine .»,e)lskin coat, made to

Muskrat CoatsIn the new modes for Autumn. Sale Price .....................*130.75

Fur JacquettesSale Price .........................*79.50

French Seal Coats46 in. to 48 in. length, all sizes, good styles, skunk collar and cuffs. Sale Price . .*169.50

--Frick leal Coats —------ -------Self trimmed, large and medium sizes. Sale Price.........*132.00

measureSale Price ......................*405.00

Canorous Reduction» on All Fur Neck- pieces. —Second Floor

Extraordinary Bargains in Men’s and Women’s Quality ShoesWomen'* Strap Shoes

In patent leather and black kid. Smart style*, suitable for street dr house wear, in the latestcut-out' vamp and strap effects; choice__ofCuban and military heel*; all else*. Values to$6.00.Also Bri^rn Calf Oxford* with medium heel*: all nixes. Sale Price, per pair......... ..............$3.45

Women’s Brown Calf Novelty Strap ShoesIn the newest novelty and cut-out effect*, fine quality and workmanship throughout; choice of fuoan and block heel*. Value* $p $$.0d. Sale Price, per pair ................................................... $4.45

Women's Pumps, Straps and Oxford Style*A big assortment in dress, street and walking styles. Choice of tan. Mack and patent leath­ers and fawn and grey suede, Cuban, block and medium heels, smart dress and street lasts. Values to $9.W. Sale Price, per pair, . .$5.45

Men’s Black Calf Oxfords

Black Velour Calf Oxfords. Balmoral style, with (goodyear welted soles, rubber-tipped heel*, up- to-date smart laat. Regular $*44. Bale Prier, per pair 'rr,.................. ........................................ $3.95

Men’s Street Oxfords

Brown and Black Calf Oxfords. Balmoral style, suitable for business wear; Goodyear welted soles and roomy fitting lasts. Values te $7.50. Sale Price, per pair ^...................... $4.05

Men’s Oxferde and Boots

A large variety of styles In black calf, black kid and'Un calf leathers; Hummer weight welled soles./medium and round toe lasts, In Oxfords, brogues and boots. Valuta to $1.04. Kale Price.Per pair ......... ...................................... .. $S.B5

» —Main Floor

See These Bargains in Children’s WearGiri,' Dr»..». Half-prie.

In gingham, ratine and organdie, plain ahadea and check effects, trimmed with embroidery or frill* with picot edge. Long walsted style with belt, Peter Pan collar or round neck; In rtwe, hello, green and blue; aliee « to 14 years.

Regular «1.96. Bale Price ........................... .81.08Regular 14.75. Bale Price .82.38Regular «6.96. Bale Price .............88.88Regular ««.96. Bale Price .83.48

Children’s ReefersIn good quality serge, well tailored and lined throughout with fine twill black sateen, braes buttons and emblem on sleeve. Shown In navy and red; eisee 2 to 4 years. Values to «4.76. Bale Price ......................................,..,.,,...83.78

Children's Pantie Presets In chambrny, plain colors trimmed with checked material to matcK or white collera end cults ; some with detachable apron which make* a very»/ practical outfit. Blooms re with elastic or band at knee. Choice of pink, grden, hello, tan and Mue; ataea * to * yean; value to ft.25. Bale Price ..........................................................................81.40

Girls' CoatsIn pole cloth or fine velour, dressy style, with full back and trimmed with cable stitching or plain tailored style with Raglan aleevea or all­round belt- Shown In navy, beaver, rose, crab- apple and tan. Bise» 7 to II yaara. Values to «11.9*. Bale Price ........... .... .......................-80.88

*t

the First Day of the Sale

Ready to Wear ShapesWith ribbon bands, also a few smart untrimmed shape* in as­sorted colors; values to $3.50. SainPrice ............................ $1.00

Ribbon and Straw Hats in large and small Shapes in­truding leghorns and tagel braids, banded with georgette, shown in all the light shades; values to $7.50. Sale Price ...... $3.95

Assarted Patterns HitsIn light and dark shades with flower* and ribbon trimmings, exclusive style»; values to $10.00,

. Sale l*rlee ................................. $5.00Also Pattern Hat* in labre and small shapes, all color*, including white with handwork and em­broidery trimming; values to113.75. Sale Price ...------- $7.05Another lot of Pattern Hats In black and light shade*, trimmed with hand embroidery and

... flowers;, values to $18.00 KalePrice ........... *.•••• $10.110

Stamped Pillow Caaes6 dozen only in good quality tubular cotton, three designs to choose from. Kale Price, per pair

............................ $1.16Stamped Unbleached Bedspreads

With bolster attached, two effec­tive designs, regular $3.00. SalePrice ................ ."................... $2.25

Stamped ScarvesOf white needleweave; size 16x45. Sale Price .. ..............................8®# *

The Big Bargain Event of the Summer season when thousands and thousands I the most extraordinary reductions. While quantities in most instances are as

orders will receive i

Women s Summer Appan

At the Most Drastic ReductionsDainty Wash Frocks, Values to $4.95 for $1.95

Shown in all the newest styles with ruffles of lace, flounces, wide girdles and Balkan over­blouses. Made of metallic spot voile, ratine, muslin, in all the new bright shades. Sizes ld.to 3H.Sale Price .....................................ol.VV

Wash Frocks, Values to $7.95 for $3.95

Special Clearance of Worked Models

Home are slightly soiled but all are very desirable, i Included are tea cloths, bureau scarves, aprons, children* dresses and rompers; value# to |<L50. HalePrice ......................wi...........$2.00Values to $3 $4. Kale Price,.................................................. $1.00

—Mezzanine Floor

Women’s Hosiery at Mark Down

PricesCettpn Hose

With deep hemmed top*, rein­forced heels and toes, black and white only; fil ses 8ft to 10. Kale Trice, per pair ........... ............ 19#

‘ Lisle HeaeWith deep hemmed tops, rein­forced heels and toes, black, white" and brown; sizes $H to 19. SalePrice, per pair ......... .............. 2B#

Hudsonia Lisle HoseWith wide hemmed top*, seamat back of leg, reinforced heelsand - toe* in shell, beige, brown, grey, black and white; size* 84 to 14. Kale Price, per pair, 45#

Imperial Lisle Hose Made from mercerized *ilk lisle yarns with elastic ribbed tups re­inforced heels and toe*, in beige, grey, t*n. trtark anti wbttw* *daee 8 Vi to 14. Sale Price, per pair............ ..................... ee#

Outsize Lisle HoseBlack only wi th : wide tops, rein­forced heels and toes, slightly Imperfect ; outaises 9 to 10 V4.Kale Price, per pair ...............39#

Fancy Striped Lisle Hose With deep hemmed tops, rein­forced heels and toes, In. dawn and white, camel, grey, brown, dove, black and bembbo; sises 8ft to 10. Kale Price, per pair, 55#

Women’* Chamoisette Glove* 49c

With two dome fasteners and silk embroidered points. In black, white and sand. Sises I to 7|. Kale Price, par pair ....................... 4$#

—Maid" Floor

Children’s Hosiery at Savings

Children's SocksIn plain white or white with col­ored tope, also sand, grey, brown and black; sises 4ft to $ft. Not ail sizes In each color but all

* sizes in the lot. Sale Price, perpair .......................................... ,...19#

Children’s ThreO Quarter Hose With turn-down tops, ribbed, In rompe tv white and sand; sixes 6 to $%, not all sixes in each color but all sixes In the lot. Sale Price.per pair ................................... ....35#

Children's Silk and Silk and. Waal Saaks * -

ft and | Socks with turndown tape, in white, black, brown, maise, sky. sand and pink, also in silk and wool, odtj colors;

- ataea 4ft to 8ft. Kale Price, per pair W#

These include striped broadcloth, spot and novelty voile, ratine, fancy, crepe, tissue ging­ham and many other new fabrics. They arc fashioned in new straight line and low waisted styles, with fancy cape collars, low girdles and tuany. noKeUyjB£teel»^mca.l6. to 10. Sale Price .....................

m

WFlannel and Homespun Sports Frocks,Value* to $10.60 for $4.95

Smart frocks ■ in good quality sports flannel ; some with V necks, turnover collars and fancy ties; others have round necks and short sleeves, in checks, stripes and plain shades of brick, sand, green, grey, hello, navy, lemon, peach, etc. Others in the same shades in Winnie Winkle style with smart white broadcloth blouse attached; sizes 16 to 40. Sale Price .............

Sports Coati, $11.95These beautifully tailored Coats are made* with loose back or with the new back strap and tailored collar, sleeves and pockets. Fashioned from fine quality ve­lour, polo and cut polo cloth in shades of brick, green, reindeer, taupe and others ; half lined. .Sizes 16 to 38 .djl I QC Sale Price .............................tJll.t/O

$4.95

Tailored Cloth and Novelty Silk Dresse*

Values to $36.00 for $10.96A collection of dresses fashioned in all the very latest designs from all wool crepe, poiret twill, gabardine. Ottoman, etc.; also in flat and crystal and (Anton crape and novelty silks. Ixmg. straight line, en­semble and flared skirt styles with full length and short sleeves ; low necks, some with smart turnover collars and a Variety of novelty trimmings. Shown in all Ibe latest shades in sizes from 16 to

SJt... . . . . . . . . . . $10.95-Second Floor

Sport* Coat*, Ipaoial fTIf/A very special offering in smartly I Coats. Made in straight back and styles, with set-in sleeves, some collar and cuffs in contrasting Others have mannish collars and plea belt at back. All the new shades in i Sizes 16 to 40. ^bale Price w * a|

Sports Frocks.. Values to $26.00for $14.95

These are shown in Kashmir, broa flannel and wool crepe. Mostly line models or with long tunie effe pleated underskirt. Shewn in new ] over checks and Roman stripes; also ] shades of orange, lipstick, bisque, Alcazar, brick, new blue, etc. Sis

. . . . . . . . . . $14;Novelty and Sports Coati. Vain* to $45.00 for $27.96

These are shown in velvetone, cloth, Bedford cord, éponge and velour. There are a variety of and tailored styles to choose front}| wrap-around and flared models in i of tiger eye, taupe, green, sand, henna, navy and black. Sizes 16 values to 84.V00 Sale Price ................

Winnie Winkle Sports Skirts. Value to $6.96 for $2.95

Made from good quality sports fla plain check and plaid designs,

i straps of self material, two pockets] button trimming, bound with shown,in all the new shades.Sizes 16 to 20. Sale Price...

$27.1

Ensemble Suits at July Sale PrieEnsemble Suits. Values to $36.00 for $19.60

You cannot afford to lose this thance of having one of the quisite Ensemble Suits of pofc^t twill, novelty wean gabardine. Seme have aeparate dresses of crepe de Chine», with suit .front and coat back showing cream or colored vei full length front, with trimmings of braid and novelty en erv. Choice of rukt, navy, green, sand and ashes (PI f

........................ «Pi-e

$9.

of rows. Sizes 16 to 88. PriceSports Suits. Special $9.96

Smart Sports Suits in box coat style with linked button ft Well tailored from hew tweeds and homespun in plain and ■ effect*. Have tailored rollers and pockets. Wrap-around Shown in a variety of shades. Sizes 16 to 38.Sale Price ................. .............................................■....................

Sports and Tailored Saits. Vaines to $66.00 ter $29JMBeautifully Tailored Sports and Tailored Suite in mannish three-quarter and box coats with notch collars, tailored alee

| pockets, trimmed with buttons, faille and 'military braid, i in tweeds, gaberdine, covert and kasha cloth. (POQ

Sizes 16 to 40. Sale Price........................ ......................... tp^i/a

Women’s Summer Underwear Clearing at Very L#w Prie... a » -a » — ...

OQBMMMi

In medium weight knit cotton. 1* shoulders, tight or wide knee; and 38. Value* 95c. Sale Price..

CombinationsIn fine ribbed cotton; regular an sizes, short sleeves or built-up tight or wide knee. Sate Prie ..

Cotton Vests - r. «•«•*«•»«Fine Cotton Vests, plain or porous knit, opera tdp or built-np shoulders ; sizes 36 to 42. Sale. Price, 4 for ............. $1.00

Cotton Vests >Pine Ribbed Cotton Vests, heeding or tubular finish, opera top or built-up shoulders. Sizes 36 to. 44. Sale Price. 2for ...........................................................$1'00

INCC

k SATURDAY, DULY*,1925 X

Sale Commences Mondayollars’ worth of Seasonable and Dependable Merchandise i.s offered for clearance at us as the savings, to avoid disappointment we strongly urge early shopping. All mail mpt and careful attention.

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - : ... . . . . . . - -T\200 Yards of Natural Pongee Silk, Special, Monday at 59c a Yard

This offering will be quickly snapped up. so shop early.- Absolutely pure and perfect weave; ideal for dresses and underwear; 33 inches wide. Sale Priee, per yard ......... .................................................................. y

Silks. Vetoes to $3.95 for $1.98 » YardThis collection is made up of new season­able weaves, but not a full range of colors in any one line. Included are: Metal bro­cades, satin auroras, messalines, foulards, shadow satins, crepe de Chine, broche

. satins, sports satins, taffetas, moires, novelty crepes, fancy uinons, grenadine satins, Ottoman cords, etc. Values to #3.!1.7. Hale Price, <1»-| QQper yard......................... «PJLe*70

Bayou Bilk Stripes, for 89c a Yard

Regular $1.19

200 yards of these dainty sports silks to Hear at this reduced price. Shown in a variety of,pleasing colors. Reg. QQ„ $1.19. Sale Price, per yard ..... Oî7 V

White Habutai SfflE, $139 a YSrd36-inch White Habutai Silk, particularly) satisfactory for blouses, dresses and slips. Sale Priee, fl*1 OQper yard.....................................

$1.49

'.'attirai Spun Silk, 89c a YardOur famous No. 1 grade -flawless weave. Our customers know the" merits of this beautiful silk and will welcogie this timely offering; 29 inches wide. OQ» Sale Price, per yard....................Oa/V

Heavy Silk Bouret». Regular 89c for 59c a Yard

This famous all silk weave is excellent for sports and holiday wear, and is an extra heavy grade that will wear splen­didly. .! Shown in a complete range of Summer shades. Sale Priee, KQ« per yard ........................ vi/V

Silks. Values to $1.98 for $1.49 a YardYoftr choice of new broche crepes, novelty figured crepes, plain and shot pailettes, Jersey vestings, radium satin, wash satins, habutai silks, crepe de Chine, navy taffeta and striped «pun silks. Values to #1.98.Sale Price, per yard . .

Cordeline Silk. Regular $9.45 for " “ $1.69 a Yard

Plan your dress from this popular silk. tSewi fa— a full range of,,.«anted col-., nrs. including Saxe, helio. sand, rose, tan. t open., cocoa, lilac, almond, navy and

■ ivory. .Regular #2.45. SalePrice, per yard......... ■".?

Silk* and Satins. Value* to $4.98 for $2 98 a Yard

Choose from, charmeuse satins, fancy marocain crepes, novelty crepe de Chine, crepe celia, brocaded crepe de Chine, metal charmonts. etc. ■ A choice of silks in this collection suitable for street, afternoon and evening wear. Values to

$1.69"

#4.98. Sale per yard ..

Price $2.98

July Clearance of Sweaters200 Wool Pullovers a* $1.98 Each

Kid Boot style, with or without collars, neat monogram, short sleeves; skirt finished with smart stripes in con­trasting colors. Shades of green, henna, cocoa, peacock ; others with round neck and long sleeves, in white and colors. Values to #3.75. (P"| QQSale Priee ............................................................. «PA.i/O

Cardigans and Pullovers, $2.98Pullovers in fine knit wool, allover jazz patterns; Cardi­gans with back in plain knit, front in neat cheek effects or stripes. Vaines to #5.95. ü*O QQSale Price ............................................... <Piiet/O

Pullovers and Cardigan*, $4.89Pullovers in smart allover designs; Cardigans in brushed

_ wool with two peekets and four button fastening; others in pretty combination colorings. Values to $7.95. Sale Price ........................ ............

—8#con# Floor$4.89

100 Tailored and Novelty Blouses lo Clear Monday at Half PriceTailored styles in crepe de Chine with tailored collars and long sleeves with link cuffs; others in collarleas style with tucked fronts.;,also a few smartly beaded models shown in shades of send, brown, buck, grey, gold, navy; also black. Regular $10.95 to $14.93. Sale Priera ........

$3.98 ..__==r=Good Quality English Broadcloth Blouses with Peter Pan collar and front trimmed with handrawn work; white only. Others- in tailored styles with convertible or boy­ish collars, in white or tan. ÆQ QQ Values to $5.95. Bale Price «DOeZ/O

Kiddy Blouses, 98cIn durable quality white drill, navy or- ■white collars, trimmed with white braid, short sleeves. Values to $2.75.Sale Price

$5.48 ,-$7.48Crepe Bait Overblouses, $2.49 —

Splendid wearing material, round neck and khnona sleeves, hip length, two pan­els of novelty tricolette down front. Shown in ooeoa, gold, scarlet, grey and French blue; also black. Others in broad­cloth with boyish collars, neatly tucked

—and- finished with nyat piping, in shades of blue ami tan; also white. Values to $4.50. SalePrice ............................ ... $2,49

House Dresses and Aprons Reduced200 House Dresse* at fl.79 Each

À variety of good styles in smart stripes and checks, trimmed with rick-raek braid or neat piping; others in black sateen trimmed with attractive colored chintz. Regular and out sizes. (P"| ^Q Values to $2.50. Sale Price «P 1. • f «/

200 Overall Apron* at 69c EachIn good quality check gingham; neck, sleeves and pocket finished with colored piping. An assortment of good checks to select from. Value 95c. IJQ.Sale Price ................................... . Ut/t

160 Vanity Stripe Dresses at $2.98 EachSuitable for house or beach wear, V neck, small collar of self material; others with Peter Pan collars in contrasting colors, finished with neat piping, two small pockets and all round belt. A wide assortment of smart stripes to choose from. Sises 36 to 44. Values (PO QQ to $4.50. Sale Priee ...... «Ptieî/O

300 Rubber Aprons at 39c Bach Made from good quality rubber in shades of orange, mauve, blue, green and red, finished with neat cheek QQ#»

Value 59c. Sale Price.. 02/V—Second Floor

piping.

21# MAY 1670

50 Mens Suits to Sell at $16.95

Every suit a genuine bargain. Tailored from dark brown and grey * tweeds, of excellent quality. All sizes included, hut not alt"sizes in every pat­tern. Shop early for this offering. UjlftQF»Sale Priee ...........tPJLx/ea/V

More Specials in the Mens Section

Men's Khaki Trousers Khaki Twill Trousers for «porte or general wear. Well made amt finished with cuff bottoms, two hip, watch and side pockete; all sizes. Sale Price, pair, $1.49

Men’s ‘*Big Horn” Bib and Pant Overalls

Mack and bltreTrap-white strips; bib and pent style; all slxee.^ Sale Priee...............,... .. $1.6$

Men'» Summer Weight Combinations

180 Suita in fine quality white, nainsook. Full eut athletic com­binations, with knitted cotton back Insertion; sizes 34 to 4;*. 8a le Price ................................... 69#,

Men's Straw HateNovelty braid straw as well as smooth sennit braids, finished with brown and black bands. All new stock In natural and tan bleach. Finished with comfort

, cushion" sweat band. Sale Price,each ..................... $1.00,

Men's Silk Plaited Hair HoseA light, comfortable half hose that will glveegood wear; shown In mixtures I of navy and -black, brown and royal, brown and fawn, sand and white, black and white; sizes 9% to 11%. SalePrice, per pair ................. ... 49#16 pairs for........................... 96#

Specials for Boys■oya' Cotton Bathing Suita

flood Weight Cotton Bathing Suite. In nâvy ànd grey, trimmed with scarlet. Penmans -make; sizes 4 to 14 years. Sale Price, each ....,..... a.,* 6$#

Children’s Wool end Cotton Bathing Suite

Made from wool and cotton mix­ture yarns. In brown with orange stripes; sizes 4 to 9 years. KalePrice ..............................................79#

Boys* English Made Oliver Twiet Waeh Suite

Oliver Twiet Wash Suits In fawn and tan combination. Made

__ from closely . woven aUky. cottonthat will wash and wear well; . sizes 3 to 8 yea is. Hale Price.each .........................................$1.$9

Bargains in SportingGoods

Golf Clubs sBurke and Andereon’s golf dubs, new stock, including all standard lines of wood and Iron clubs;

—-value»--4e- 18.60.— Bale Price, r-at ............... $3.96

Hudson's Bay Quality Booquftf "KtnbW-nr Racquets ®Te Price, each . - ... 7777 ......... $6.365 .

___"Blue___ BIrd’l iiOCflUete.____Bale__Price ......... ........—$T.*B•‘Challenge'' Racquets. Kale*Price $S.BO“Driver" Racquets. Sale Price.

jeach ...........................................$9.7570c Golf Balia, Clearing at 3 for $1.10

A long flight ball for -the pro- fesaibnal and a high grade ball for the beginner. Cheaper than any ordinary golf ball. -100 dozen * to clear. Kale Price. 3 for $1.10

Save $1.00 On • Golf BegBrown Canvas. Steel Stayed, leather Trimmed Golf Bags, a real bargain.. 12 only to clearSale Price ......... .. $4.#6

-Main Floor

Whirlwind Glassware Spçciaï, $150

Vsually termed “seihi-cut.” thin i* the nearest approach to out glass you have ever seen. Several • different piece* fo choose from, including berry howto,«-jelly dishes, sugar* and creams, rose bowls, Q-| EA etc. Your choice, «PAeUV Tokonob. Were

This sale special constate of »- Inch flower bowls and blocks. Jardiniere», vases, etc.; various decorations. In color schemes of red and sreen. Hale Price, 7Bg

Serviceable Gleet- Tumbler.Ideal tumbler» for everyday use.

V optle aad colonial dealgna. Hale. Price, per down ........................ 4#g

—Lower Main Floor

Bay Blankets Now at These July SavingsPure Wool Yorkshire Blankets

These fine blankets have a world-wide reputation for their quality and char­acter.

Sale Price,36.08

Sale Price,........37.08

Si,e 72,90; weight 8 II,s. Sale Prij£ Eltra 8uperftne Quality Pure Ver Pair ...............................................All Wool Blanket,

Size 64x84; per pair ....

Size 68x86; per pair ...

weight 6 lbs.

weight 7 lbs.

Pure All Wool Scotch Blanket* ‘ -Here is an important offering for keen buyers to start the sale with a rush. High grade quality, made from thor­oughly scoured yarns; will give years of service; singly whipped and finished with blue borders. Size 68x86, weight 7 lbs. Sale Pride,per pair

English Witney BlanketsMade from long stapled wool yarns, warm and cosy and noted for their last­ing wear. Size 72x94; weight 9 lbs. Sale price, per pair .........................J.311.40

All Wool Blanket*Soft, dàwnÿ touch so much desired, neat blue borders and- singly whipped. We strongly recommend these.Size 68x86, weight 7 lbs.

Size 72x90, weight 8 lbs.

Per pair311.40

Per pair313.40

Pure All Wool Scotch Blanket

Soft and ha I>py. these ff Fp end/Pn^ma nk H s are remarkably attractive values,whTFFuf iTngfÿ: ‘and /Hashed iNWTrfW sTà> '72x90. Regular #9.69. =B*W Priceborders. Size •72x90,height 8 tbs. Sale ,wr pair .........................................$*-88Price, per pair........... .....................310.08 - -xu.n Ki-c,

Sheets and Sheetings for LessStock Up Por Your Present and Future Need*

Bleached SheetsSturdy weave and reliable quality, hummedready for use.Size 43x90. Kale Price, per pair .............$4.»»Size 72*90. Sal# Price, per pair ...........$3.1»

Bleached SheetsReadv hemmed, made from enow white cotton* and free from drawing SI** *2x90 Sale Prlce. per pair .......................................................,,...$3.79

Hemet Itched SheetsDependable standard quality for eat iefactory wear and wauhlng. Bise 72x90. Kale Price, per pair ................. ......................................S3.SB

■leeched SheetsMade from be.*t English linen finished sheet - Ing of close even weave, dependable for hard wear and good^washing qualities. Kite 72x90..Sale Price, per pair ..................................$3.519Size 80x90. Bale Mcë. per pair ....$3,69

Unbleached Sheets.Made from alurdy yarn* and closely woven; excellent wearing and will *oon wash white; ready hemmed. Size 72x»0 Kale Price, rath ................... ;............................................... $1.49

Double Bed Sue Unbleached Sheet*Hemmed ready for use Made from mediumweight cotton of durable qualify, which u« strongly recommend for wear and washing.-Size 80x90. Kale Price, each ......................... $1.49

Unbleached Sheets' A heavier quality for really hard wfur. free from dressing and hemmed -ready for use. Size 72x90. Kale Price, each ......... $1.58

Standard Bleached SheetsFlawless in weave they are supreme value, being absolutely dependable wearing and good wash­ing. Size 72x90. Regular $4.50. Kale Priee, perpair ............................ ........................ ........... .. • $3.98Kize 80x99. Regular $5.50. Kale Price, per pair

___ ..Tîi » r. ml* ».«l a a a * ,«■« ». » » »-* .. * » *$4»9B

Superfine Quality SheetsHemmed ready for use, sterling value and marked at extremely close prices.Kize 72x90. Regular $6 00. Kale Price, per pair............................. $4.BOSize 80x99 Regular $6.00 Sale Price, per pair

e-................ $6.50

Hemstitched Sheet*Standard % quality, made from absolutely pure snow white cotton yams; will give wonderful wear and stand the severe laundry testa; two else*.Kize 72x90. Regular $5.56. Kale Price. per^pair

Size 80x99. Regular $4.50. Sale Price, py^pah-

Unbleached Sheeting*Supplied to us direct from the mills, these are the greatest values in unbleached sheeting ever offered, being made from good quality cotton yarns and which, after a few washing*, bleach lo a nice clean white. .72 inch. Kale Price, per yard ............. ............ 96#«0 IneK, Sale Price, per yard --------------»------ 7B$

Round Thread SheetingEasy to launder and extremely good wearing.fit Inch. Kale Price, per yard ........... 63#72 inch: Sale Price, per yard .........................69#ko" inch. Kale Prife, per yard ...........................76#

Rigg'e Famous SheetingFully bleached, noted for its durability. 72 Inch.Kale Price, per yard .................... 89#A4 inch.. Saie b'm*, ix,r .yard----------------..98#

“Our Leader" SheetingManufactured specially for the Hudson's Bay Company's Stores; absolutely dependable in wear and washift^, being made from the finest of cotton yarns.63 Inch. Sale Price, per yard ................. ....63*72 inch. Sale Price, "per yard ........................ 69#80 inch. Kale Price, per yard............................76#90 Inch. Kale Price, per yard .............86#

Queen's Household SheetingIdeal for good wear, made from selected yams and fully bleached.

.43 inch. Kale Price, per yard 89#72 Inch. Sale Price, per yard .........................98*80 inclj, Sale Price, j>er yard. ,.^.^„.$1a10

Pillow Cases and Pillow CottonsPillew Case*

'“■' We make a special concession on this generous aise and dependable quality cases. Hemmed ready for uee. Sale Priee,* 4 for...............$1.00

Pillow CaaeeThese Pillow Caere are made from extra heavy cotton*. Insuring the maximum of wear. Kale Price, each ..................... .....................v..........34*

QueSn’e Household Pillew CaeeeFamous English manufacture, well made with two-inch hem. 8kle Price, per pair ...........SB*

Circular Pillow CottonHigh grade quality of close even weave, fully bleached and free from dressing.40 inch. Kale Price, per yard ............................45*42 inch. Kale Price, per yard —w—™—49* 44 inch. Rile Price, per yard ........... ............54*

Queen's Household Circular Pillow*CottenA particularly fine quality that l* absolutely dependable for wear and washing; 40. 42 and 44inch. Sale Price, per yard ..................... ... 63*

—Main Floor

in Towels and Towelings

v

Linen Huckaback TowelsGood quality for everyday use and exceptionally good buy­ing at this price. Size 18x33. Sale Priee, each.............30<

White Turkish Towel*Rare value here that calls for early xhoppiug; fine nappy Towels and excellent wearing quality, either for the home, "beach or camp. Size 18x34. 5 for Q "J AA Sale Price ...................................................... .....6>leVV

English Flannelette Blankets -Famous forJheir wearing qualities. »olt finish and will not shrink. Finished kingly and with blue borders, double bed

Celwid Strip» Turkish Towel»Very heavy quality .turdy Towrii. that are abeorbent and good for hard wear. 8tie 11x14. Sale Price, each . -......... .................................r - A**

White Turkish T.w.l.Of a eoft nappy quality; alar 22x38. Hale Prier,

each............................................................... 39<

White and Colored Turkish Towels 1Heavy grade dependable wearing quality; sise22x4i) Kale Price, each ....................... .............. 44*

Novelty Colored Turkish Towel»Not, only very attractive but thoroughly reliable wearing and washing. Shown In gold, hello, pink, blue and white. Reular 86c. Kale Price,each . . . ; . , a . . F ... ......... ....................... 69*• • •

ing Lines in the Carpet Section

WILTON RUGSExtra fine Wilton Ruga In good designs, suitable for dlnlng-rooma and living-rooms.Sise 6.9x9.0. Regular $45.00. Sale wPrice ............................................$36.50Size 9x9. Regular $69.50. Sale Price................................ $55.00Kite 9.0x10.6. Regular $72.50. KalePrice................. $62.50Size 9x12. Regular $92.50. SalePrice ................... $69.75EXTRA HEAVY REVERSIBLE

CHENILLE RUGS In Oriental designs and rich color­ings. Will give splendid wear.Size 25x48. Kale Pride.........$2.25Kize 27x54. Sale Price......$2.05Size 38x6fi. Sale Price ....$4,25

BRUSSELS RUGS Sturdy, hard-wearing , Rugs, parr ticularly suitable for bedrooms.SIÈo 4 6*7.6/ Sale Price. .$11.95 Size 6.9x9 0. Sale Price. .$21.00 Si sc 9x9. Kale Price...... $29.50REMNANTS OF CARPET AND

STAIR RUNNERS By taking the piece you can get a short length of Carpet at a big saving. Values tt> $6.00. Sale Price.......................... $2.05

TAPESTRY STAIR CARPET 2214-Inch Stair Carpet of splendid wearing quality, In heat coloring*

4 and designs. Kale Price, per yard........................................... .$1.25

WIRE GRASS RUGS Twisted Wire Grass Rugs of closely woven quality In nice designs and colorings; size 3x6. Sale Price. 70*

ODD RUGS TO CLEAR Individual Rugs at wonderful re­duction®Size 9x9 Rale Price...........$40.60Ktxe 9x12.. Kale Price...........$60.60Klxe 9x12. Kale Price... .$112.50

Window Draperies at Sale Prices

Cretonnes, Sateens and SilkolineaTwelve entire tables laid out with bargains to select from. Wonderful values and beautiful colorings.Cretonnes. Values lo 45c for 29* Cretonnes. SUkolines and Sat­eens. Values to 75c for... ^5r Cretonnes. Values to 98c for 45* Cretonnes. Values to $1.25 for............................................... ..., 59*

Hand-blocked Linen CretonnesDouble width fabrics in all the wanted colorings. Value to $125.Sale Price, per yard...........$1.98

Bordered Curtain Scrims Neatly bordered Curtain Scrims of nice even weave. Kale Price,Per yard ....................... 15#

Valance Cretonne*36-inch Cretonne to match. Regular $1.10. Kale Price, peryard ................ 75*Valance. Value* to 55c. BalePrice, per yard ........................ 25*

Reversible Terry Cloth end Corduroy

Suitable fabrics for portiere cur­tains, drapes, etc.; a good assort­ment of colors to choose from. Values to $1.85. Kale Price, peryard .................... -66*

Colored Casement Cleth81-Inch English Casement Cloth in all colors. Kale Price, per yard

............................. 35*Curtain Trimmings

Clearing out all short lengths of various trimmings, fringes and •atkwns. Vaiwes 4o- «alePrice ............................................,16*

—Third Floor

Lower Prices on Bed­room and Dining-room

SuitesEven at these Special Sale Prices your may purchase any Suite on our Easy Payment Plan—10% cash, balance In nine monthly pay*

Consisting of large dresser, chlff- ~ robe with doors and trays, three

* mirror dressing table and fuR size panel bed, walnut finish. Regular $223.00. Kale Price

................................................$165.00Ivory Bedroom Suite

In Louie XVI design, with turned and fluted legs and standards. Included pre large dresser, chlff- robe, vanity dressing table, cane seat bench and full sixe bed. Regular $225.00. Sale Price....................................... $180.50

1 Walnut Finished Dining-room Suite

Consisting of long low-back buffet, large china cabinet with glass dooni. oblong extension table and set of dining chairs to match with genuine leather slip ■eats. Regular $265.00. KalePrice ...........................,.$108.50

Oak Dining-room SuiteIn dark Old English finish. Bet consists of long buffet, largechina cabinet, oblong extension table and eet of diners to match.Regular ~ $298.50, SAle Price* . ...... è ••••••»••••. . .$210.60 -

—Fourth Floor

Electric ToasterStoves

Special, $1.29

1

Makes splendid toaet and boils a mall kettle in s very few minntee.Price, while they laet,

$1.29—Lmwp Mein Mow

9 VICTORIA DAILY TIMES, SATJURBAY, JULY 4, 1925 ===

SPECIALS FOR MONDAYSalt Ann Cleaner;Lin» 26c. Now 3 tins

*.26clHansen's Junket Tablets, per *| A» pkt. .. .............................................. XUv

Salt Pet re. per lb............... a ,. 15»Kppom Salts, per Ibf- .................. 8»Safkbo Fly X. re*. 50c bottle for 30» Hraaao Metal Polish; reg. 50c tinfor ...------>................ . .e............. 38»Real French. Castile Soap; re*. 3 tablets 25c. Now 4 for ........... 365<

Rogers Golden Syrup, 5-lb. tin 36»; Montserrat Lime Juice; reg. 50cbottle ............. ..V,............................ 12»Mother Goose Brooms; rfg: $1-00for ......................................................... 80»Pyramid Shaker Salt, large pkt. ÎO»

- IN WOMAN’S DOMAIN -

leil-o, all flavors. 3 pkts.for ................... ......................... ....

23c! King Oscar Sardines, per

H. 0. KIRKHAM & CO. LTD.Grocery Phones

171-179 612 Fort SLFruits 6523

Butcher and Previaiena 5621■5520

Fish Dept. 5521

À Sure Relief for Womens Disorders

SLOEBEC r»giOrange Lily is a certain relief for all disorders of women. It

',wla applied locally and is absorbed into the suffering tissue. The dead waste matter in the congested region is^ expelled, giving________________________________________ ____ _ is expeil .immediate mental and physical relief; the blood vessels nerves are toned and strengthened, and the circulation is ren­dered to normal As this treatment is based on strictly scientific principles and acta on the actual location of the disease, it cannot

help but do good in all forms of female troubles, including delayed and painfulswaatmstMa leucorrhow, fafline of the womb, overran troubles, growths, etc. Pake $2 per boa. which is sufficient for 1 month's treatment. A Free Trial Treatment enough for 10 days, worth 7V. will be sent Free to any suffering woman. Inclnee J stamps and address MRS. LYDIA W. LADD. DIPT. «7 WINDSOR. ONT.

SOU) BY It API NO DBUSCIgTS EVtRYWHtM

IE

US HOPE lEEMINGWRITESPRIZE POEM

Wins Prize Given by Miss Cann of Victoria College;

Others CommendedAnnouncement 1» made of the

twar'd to Miss Hope Iteming of a prise for the t*est poem compose»! Ivy i student of Victoria College during the college year which ended last May. The prize of twenty-five dol­lars was offered by Miss Cann, Pro- fessn» of English Literature, and the difficult task of selecting the winning norm was kindly undertaken by Pi. 3. G. Sedgewlck, head of the English Department of the University of British Columbia. Miss Iteming, the luccessful one of seven competitors, » a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas ueemlng of Victoria. She has just mmplrted her first year in Arts with m exceptionally high record, whtch hows that verse-writing Is only one t many Interesta

Dr. Sedgewlck praised the quality if 4k* work of the students, and while Bring Miss I.eeming’s verses beat, he BrticulAriy commended ••Rushveldt Reams’’ by RtchartkJE. A. Piespecker 9d “Evening” by Hester Cleveland, fhe formal presentation of this prize HIT be made with the usual sc ho Ur- »ips at the beginning of the next Allege year.iThe poem by Miss Iteming rind the

Nher two selected for special praise tre given below.

'5*Pher green fields of my hem*. sThe glowing sunset, and the rich• brown earth:•The lace y trees against a pale greenJ sky.,The joyous cry of lark to lark iFrom out the distant woods— *56b«we are the things that make my —Hie for me.

past now the hills are all a dr-am—%—of blue; ________

,The mountains creep beneath their" —w -dusky veils:

•sThe leaves of tujjpa In the garden• bed•Whisper their vespers in the fading | light: —.The sky leans on the sea—Gray mists arise and fold the world ■*’ In night.

—- HOPE LEEMING.

WILL MAKE APPEAL

. I BUSHVELDT DREAMS'Night, cool gloom with its myriad

'Gleaming and flashing above the , veldt;ITD€ Bark of baboons on the solemn

•• height»;And the hyenas* laughing chorus

.! melt_____ ______.into The soTTlude^ soundless andOf the shadowy valley below the

rileep.

Cold grey dawn, with Its feathery ", mists

Swirling and dancing beneath the hills;

The Boà-ma-kerri's lonely cry TChoes away with ai trembling ' thrill.As the pearly light of the breaking

dayWhispers the failing night away.

The great red eye of the sun up­thrust, «

’ Fills the bush with a rosy hue;, Timid springboks daintily step

Out of tbeir coverts beneath the • blue.And the veldt awakes to .another

.-> day.Throbbing with life—fearsome and

gay.

■Night with a thousand diamonds, hung;

ûurn with the rolling seas of mlai; Lite of the dark, and life of the day. Careened by the stars and sunlight

kissed-— - 'List to the roàr of that motley

tjjyong.*Tla the far-off sound of the Bush

veldt s Song!RICHARD A. E. PIESPECKER.

EVENINGThe swallow wings Its homeward

wayAcross the sunset sky,

A black boat on a crimson sea That,fades ere night draws nigh.

From out tbq, gloom of grey dense " "Tog‘‘The gold lights twinkle bright; The spangles of the stiver stare

Shine on the gown of night.

FOR FUNDS TO l SOCIAL SERVICE

League to Hold' Tag Day July 11; 143 Cases Handled

in JuneThe regular monthly meeting of the

Social Service league was held at the league Rooms. Arcade Building, on July 3 Mrs. C. de V’. Schoflcld prefide.d. . The general secretary's re­port showed a total of 14.1 cases dealt with during June. Of these sixteen were new, three re-opened and 124 carried over from May. Puring fhe month 171 visits were made, while there were 24i> telephone interviews and 136 office interviews. Forty-five letters were written and seven meet­ings attended.

The arrangements for the tag day <m July 11 are well In hand, and the public i» appealed to moat earnestly to support the league by rqntrtbn - lions on ttfils occasion. Money Is badly needed to enable the excellent work to bo carried on. and the direc­tors feel that could they bring home to the individuals «4>f Victoria the crying need of such work as they are doing and the splendid results at­tained. voluntary contributions would

quickly forthcoming. Many are F crucial situations in numbers of milles which ‘ are adjusted and

aided by the work of the league, whose chief atm ts to promote nor­mal family life. —

TlProvincial Test Results An­

nounced: Many Local Graduates in List

A large number of graduates of the Provincial Royal Jubilee and St. Joseph's Hospitals are included in the Ust of nurses who passed the provincial examinations and are now entitled to call themselves Regis­tered Nurse. Th^ list in e»de» of merit fgtluww.:Li^:.i^===p=r^

Mi nee* < ’. Spackma n. J. Taff, H. Yeandle, L. Ointher. F. McIntosh TëquâD ! E; Joyce. M. McIntosh. Ml Baker, O. Walker (equal); Margaret O'Rourke. M. Melllsh. P. Bell. N. Waldron. N. Foggo, K. Hayden, A. Oldacre (equal): W. Herdwwm. $4; Green. M. Harvey, J. Redmond, M. Edward,. M. Gardner. J. Cooper. K. Rooney. J: Ford. A. Sutherland. M. Wilson. V. McPopald. U. Jîrav. W. Rlankevoort. I* O'Brien. T. Smith (equal); M. Phillips. J Peterson; M Hickman (equal) : M. Moore, M. Williams. M; Richardson. I. Snow­don, H. McQueen. M. Aiken head. Mrs. S. Jones, Misses G^ Boggs. M. Whalley, Mary O'Rourke. I* Bu­chanan. Mrs. J. Scott. Misses M. Campbell, O. McDonald. IT. Legge- Wlllls. E. Acheson. M. Boisvert. K. Graham. E Smith. H. Dougins. C. Ferrler. E. Jolllffe f equal) : B. CoUis. M. Hatfield («tuai); M. Harris, H. Minton. D. Taylor (connl) ; P. Holmes, H. McKenxIe. M. Arm­strong. I. .Galbraith (equal); F. Whillans. F. Sheep wash: M. Mar­shall. . B. Thompson. C. Hawkshaw. W. Stewart Sr.. Masy Clare. Misses C. Marshall. J. Calder. MHdr-d Ed­wards (equal); M Jolv. b. Barnes, P. Mooney (equal): H Smith, K. Gray. A. Atkins. F. Chelmlrk. J. Mantle (eoual); IT. Restall. M. Lyons. V. Bishop (eoual) ; F. Tjttta. C. Halpenny. M. ' Gilîhon*, M. Stew­art (eqûall; M. Johns!* X1. E. Pea Id. T,. Bertols. M. Flower. E. Owen (equal); M. Burns. G. Pow-el). E. Scott. L. Wvlle (equ«*l) ; E. Hartley. S. Gray (equal); M. H»bden A. TsftWrence. W. Tule, H. Elliott (equal): kfi Devereux. C. Miller.IM. Parke (eoual); E. Bonlhv. R. .Dow. E. Michel (eoual); M Fwlfrer, D, Gussett. M. Henry! N McC’oskev ^equal) : C. Harknese. N. Smith. M. Shenfle’d Passed suppléés*ntsi e«-- .'•minhtlon, Mlrses T. Hill and 7, Potter.

Many Fascinating Subjects to Be,Taught to Potential Girl

Guide OfficersIn the hope that the course will

arouse Interest among the glrla and younger women of the city and so ensure an adequate and much-need­ed supply of leaders for the Girl Guide movement on Vancouver Isl­and. a Summer training school for Guidera will commence on Monday, July 6. and roriWnue until July 11. The school, through the kindness of Miss Barton, will be held as in pre­vious years at St. Margaret's school, which has every facility and equip­ment for instruction In guide work.

Mtss Dorothy MacGregor, a blue diploma Ruider of Toronto, will have charge of the training course. It will be interesting ito those who took last year’s classes to learn that Miss Mac­Gregor was passed for her blue diploma by Miss Joyce Wolton. who had charge of làst year's school here. Miss Wolton is now in' England, and was recently signally honbred by be­ing awarded the coveted chiefs di­ploma. and has also been appointed to the examining board for the blue diploma.

The classes will be held dally from 10 to 12.30 a m. and from 3 to 6 p.m...Ahe. a&ejnoon , c lasses ■rita„iacluda~.pa

POPULAR GIRL CARRIED IN TORONTO

trol leaders and seconds, while at night the classes will be from 8 to 9.50 p.m.

The subjects will Include cere­monial, company and signalling drill, nature and observation work, stalk­ing and tracking, rtiap sketching, country dancing, games, story telling, sing songs and Brownie work, all of which promise to be most fascinating in their appeal. Visitors interested in watching the classes will be wel­comed at any time.

On July 18 a Guide and Brownie rally will be held at Government House by kipd permission of His Honor the Lieutenant-Governor and Mrs. Nlchol. and the proceeds will be devoted to the Bummer camp ar­rangements. •

;eWill Invite Friends to Cele­

bration at Knights of y Pythias Hall

Pageant players, young and old. will hold a company dance in the colorful Pageant roetumee on Friday. July 10, at the Knights of Pythias Hall, and will invite their friends to be present. The affair is being or­ganised to celebrate the successful presentation at the Arena, together with the fact that the receipts cov­ered all expenses involved. Dancing wdl commence at 9 o'clock, and con­tinue until 1 o'clock.

Tickets will be limited to 300 and issued at a nominal charge, sufficient to cover the supper and other neces­sary expenses, and will be obtainable from group leaders or the office in Xhc Pemberton Building.—which -baa been placed at the disposal of the players by , Superintendent Shep-

A meeting of the group leaders and the dance committee has been called for Monday evening at 8 o’clock, at 402 Pemberton Building, when Major Tayler will give details of the pro­posals under way for the filming of the pageant at the Uplands, and the dance committee will invite sugges­tions towards making the Friday evening celebration memorable. —-

Fei#>*»dfv >*••»»~’nnth!v fncetln»*'«>»> ..Atirviof l...,

A Jhrht breeze rustle# through the ' leave*;

AfSt*h drops from the sky The *hivertfi»"whispers of tin trees

I through-the dark—and die.HESTER CLEVEgAMA I Cormorant Street

t* Meet. — Thenf th» WGqgtv

n»!«| K** hiM n»iTlieedsy 7. vf in'O inrooms (tme*»lr-i. Market Building.

UUniUlFAl'HT GARDENERS' SHOW

Special Prizes Offered For Victoria and District Affair

July 24 and 25Thr Victoria an/ DUtrtct Garden-

erg* Assmlation. 1n preparing the prlxe lists for their annual Bummer show at the Çrystal Garden July 24 and 25. have arranged for the Inclu­sion of several sections for ladies only. This Is an Innovation which should prove very popular, and many entries are anticipated in the various classes. *-

The classes are as follows: Bridal bouquet, open to ladies only. First prize donated by F. W. Francis, vase, value $1.50; second prlxe. $1; bodice spray and gentleman’s buttonhole, open to ladles only, first prize, $1.26; second prize, 75c.

There will also be a class for dec orated tables for ladles only, with first prize of $6. eecotW $Vtfnd third $2. For this competmow tables 4x4 feet, with cutlery and glasses laid for four people, will ‘he provided. Competitors will provide their own vases and ornaments.

Judging will be by popular vote. Each visitor to the exhibition on Fri­day. July 244* will be given a ballot- paper on entering to be marked and deposited In the ballot-box before 9.30 p.m.. when the ballots will be opened and counted.

Entries must be made not later than Monday. July 24). In order that table* may be arranged for.

Maids, af Englsnd—Princess Alex andra LAflga No. 18 of the Daughters and Maids of England will hold a whist drive at the home of Mrs Adam. 61T* Springfield Avenue, on Monday. There will be prlyes and a tomh^ia, and plgy 1* to commence

;

Holiday this Summer at Jaeo«r National Pjirk. v “

\ CteomeftmdsJ

r

hûNPc

'

MADE IN CANADA

PRETTY WEDDING JIT

Marriage Last Night of Miss Violet Harper and Horace

Shandley

A quiet Veddlng at whtch only ralativee—aiuL intimate friend» were present took place kYlday evening at the Refomtert Episcopal Uhurch,» when Rev. A. de B. Owen united in I marriage Violet, daughter of Mr. and ! Mrs. Wesley Harper, Quadra Street, j and C. Horace Shandley. son of Mr.. and Mrs. V. Shandley, Head Street, ; Victoria.

Given in marriage by her brother.! Mr. W. Carter, the bride looked very smart in a grey and navy suit xtrith hat to match, and carried a bouquet of Ophelia rosea and sweet peas.

The bride was attended by Miss Elsie Jenkins, who wore a dress of green crepe de Chine, her bouquet being composed of pink and mauve sweet peas.

The groom was supported by Mr. F. Martin.

Following the ceremony a recep­tion was held at the home of Mr. end Mrs. F. M. Shandley, Mensies Street. After a Short honeymoon motoring up to Island points the young coyple -will return to make their- home in Victoria.

TWO P0PÜUIR LOCK Tl

Miss Jessie Stewart of North Dairy School Bride of R.

of North WardA pretty wedding was solemnised

at the home of the bride’s aunt. Miss Murray. 1000 Park Boulevard, Tuee- day evening, when Rev. A. de B. Owen united in marriage Jessie Mur­ray, youngeet daughter of John Stewart and the late Margaret Stew­art of Victoria, and Rudyard Thomas, rnly son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kipling, of Hollywood. California.

The home was prettily decorated for the occasion with masses of

Given in marriage by her uncle. Mr. William Murray, the bride made a charming picture in her simple-gown of white charmeuse satin draped at one side with a handsome rhinestone ornament. .Her exquisite veil of em­broidered net was held In place by three sTraftds of orange blossoms. Her shower bouquet was of Ophelia roses and white sweet peas. Misa M.agaret Stewart, sister of the bride end her only attendant, was gowned in a beautiful Imported frock of pow­der blue georgette, with which she wore a band of silver leaves and carried a bouquet of pink sweet peas. Mr. K- Wilfrid Hartley supported the

Miss Nora Edwards played the wedding march, and during the slgn- ing Tvf the register Mrs. F M. Shand- ly sang very sweetly -UntiL"

After the ceremony the young couple received the good wishes of their guests beneath an arbor of roses. Later a delicious buffet sup­per was served tn the dining-room, the following girl friends of the bride assisting: The Misses Honora Staneiand. Lois kP»acey. Nora Ed­wards. Thelma Bchroeder, Ruth Kip­ling. Jean Murray. Among the many beautiful gifts received was a silver entree dish from the staff of the North Ward School, of which the groom Is a member, al«o a. rug from the Parent-Teacher Association of North Dairy School, of which staff the bride was a member.

Later In the evening the young couple left for the Mainland, where the honeymoon la- being spent. The bride traveled In a smart crepe de Chine dress, the color of ashes of roses, with coat and hat en suite.

On their return Mr. and Mrs. Kip­ling" will reside at 1444 Mitchell Street, Oak Bay.

Departed Members Honored.—The regular meeting of Queen Alexandra Review W.B.A. held last evening proveed a very Interesting one. with A splendid attendance of m^mbe.’s and visitors. Plans were made for a sale nf work to be held after the holidays, and the junior commander reported everything In readiness for .the. children's picnic to be held on Tuesday text at Mrs. Schmelz's ramp, Cordova Bay. Tallyho* will leave the Library at 10 O'clock. Tea, sugar and milk will be provided by the hostess.. The meeting was brought to a close by th* beautiful 4ind solemn ceremony, of draping the charter In loving memory of Mrs. Lillian P. Hodgson, former Provincial

. and Mrs Mary McGill, a be- the review.

* Lake HUI W.I^Lake-tîltl Women’s Institute Vf 111 hold Its regular monthly meeting on Tuesday July 7. at f Pâli . I» the Community Hall. Quadra Street. A good attendance of mem­bers 14» requested.

Photo by H. u. knight.The marriage took place quietly In Toronto last Monday of Edna, eldest daughter of Pr. and Mrs. A. A. Humber of Rockland Avenue. Victoria, to George Francis Chambers. sOn of Mrs. Plana Cham­bers of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Chambers are spending their honeymoon at Muskoka Iwtkes and will later take up their residence in Toronto. The bride was one of the most popular members of the younger set in Victoria and many delightful social functions were arranged in her honor prior to her departure for the East.

SOCIAL AND PERSONALMr. IX H. McLean of Edmonton la

spending a holiday in Victoria.4- -J- +

Mr. R. McColl of EdmontoOx ia a visitor in Victoria. rw>

♦ + +Mrs M. T. F. Quinn of Montreal,

and Miss Claire McIntyre of Mon­treal are visitors In Victoria.

+ -V >Mr, and Mrs. B. Erickson of Na­

naimo are spending the week-end In Victoria:

•*» -*•Mr. and Mrs. ' H. Browser are in

town from James Island and are staying at the Dominion Hotel.

+ + +R. Sage of Lethbridge ia

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

+ + +Misa D. D. Clemente of Peach land

is spending a holiday In Victoria as the guest of friends.

vet*Mr. O. Stewart of Toronto Is a

visitor in Victoria, ahd ia a guest at the Balmoral- HoteL

------ ———■ -e -Mr. and Mrs. A. Simon of Portland.

Ore., are spending the week-end in V ictorUu

+ + +Mr. J. Sinclair Clarke of Winnipeg

la among the visitors from the prairie spending a holiday In Victoria.

+ + +Misa Sylvia Kennington of Duncan

Is visiting in Victoria aa the guest of frteads.

+ + +Mr. and Mrs. McLeod of Cobble,Hill

have been spending the peat few days in Victoria for the yachting.

+ + ♦Mr. Alex. Ferrie of Vancouver was

a rtettor tu Victoria ornr tlm i^Hif holiday.

+ 4- ♦Mr. Lucius Hamilton of Duncan

has been spending the past few days In Victoria.

■4* + 4*Mr. and Mrs. «. C. Firth of Na­

naimo are spending the week-end InVictoria.

4-4-4.Mrs. J. D. P. Brown of yancouver

Is a visitor in Victoria for the week-

Mrs. Pricker of Pachena Point is spending a few days in Victoria.

4- 4- +■Mr. H. H. Milrom of Weetholmo

has coroe to Victoria for à short visit and has been staying at the Domin­ion Hotel.

+ + ,4.Mr. and Mrs. W B. Pease of Cad-

horo Bay Road have returned from Rest haven, where they were guests during the past. week.

4-4-1-Mr. C. H. Alves of Montreal and

the Misses Doris and Helen Alves of Winnipeg are spending a holiday in Victoria.

4-4-4-Mias Doreen Aahburnham of Cow-

ichan I-ake, who has been visiting in Victoria. Is now the guesVof Miss Louise Campbell, Ft. Charles Street.

e e. eMiss Vera Rider of Vancouver

spent the holiday in Victoria with her mother, Mrs. E. H. Rider, Beverley Place.

* 4-4-4-Mr and Mrs. Attmn Wyttl*. WTimot

Place, are spending a week with the latter's parents. Capt. and Mrs. Rant, "Beverley," Burnside Road.

4-4-4-.Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Brougham of

Vancouver are the gueats of Major and Mrs. Selden Humphreys at their home at Cowlchan Lake.

4-Misa Joan Fensham and Miss Sally

Usher left the city Thursday after­noon to visit friends in Beattie and Vancouver.

— - - ... ---------- .4--_________ __________ .Dr. Melbourne Raynor with Mrs.

Raynor and family have left for Vaffioouvaa, jghagg th«x axa Jdlejiding TKe B.Tr.ntfe3Ical'ÀïaociaUon conve nlion.

end.. 4- e ♦

Mr. K. Hunter Harrison, special agent of the Insurance of North America. Vancouver, is spending a few days in Victoria on business.

4 4- +Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Eyre, who

have been spending a few days in Victoria, returned to their home In Vancouver yesterday.

4-4-4-Among the visitor* from Cnlgirÿ

who are at present visiting In Vic­toria are Mr. and Mrs. W Barry. Mr. O. M. Stewart and Mr. David Ander­son.

4-Among the v 1*1 tors from Seattle

who are spending the week-end In Victoria are Capt. and Mr*. James Griffiths. Mrs. H. Chattel. Mre. W. J. Miller and Mr. and Mr*.-A. Griffith*.

+ + 4Miss Townsend of the teaching

staff of at. Margaret’s School re­turned yesterday from Shawnlgan lAtke, where she has been visiting for the past week with Mre. W. H. Osard.

4 4 i- Mrs. W. H. Osard and family of Albany Htrest arc spending a month’s holiday at Shawntgan Lake, and have as their guest Mtss foes Deimage of Vancouver.

, " - 4" 4" 4*Among- the business men from

Vancouver who are visitors in Vic­toria are Messrs. W. A. Anatle, J. B. Noble. C. F. Foster. J. A. McNlcol. A.* W. Woollard and J. McHugh.

4Mr. and Mrs. John Pedgn and

family have left to spend their Hum­mer vacation at Calgary. From there

‘they will visit Mmonton Banff and j ladle Ixiul.e and expect to be ««ray •two months,- »

Mr. R. Merrick, ” writer for the l '.JVti. with headquarters at New York, who hai been a guest at the Empress Hotel for a few days, left last night for the East.

4- 4- *4Mr». Clare Fitz-Gibbon. Mias Flts-

Gibbon and Dr. Georgine Luden are occupying the residence of Mr. H. U Robertson, K.C., at 510 St. Charles Street for July and August.

Miss Dora Rogers, who has been teaching, in Alberta for the past ten months, has returned to her home on 84*1 Bay Street for the Summer vacation.

4-4-4-Mr. and Mrs. Merrill of San Diego

who have been spending a few days In Victoria as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Rowlands. Phoenix Place, left yesterday on a trip to Alaska.

4- 4», 4-Mr. Tom Rowlands, who Is attend­

ing Cambridge University. Boston, is spending the Sumiher trt Victoria as the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Rowlands, PhyentxPlace.

* 4- '•■** . * : •Mr. Royden Morris, who has been

attending the Royal Military CoilegK Kingston, has returned to Victoria to spend the Summer with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. W.\ Morris. Beach Drive.

4- 4- 4- *Mrs. A. J. Watson of Cavendish

Avenue entertained yesterday at the tea-hour in honor of Mrs. J. tL B. Dickson’s mother, Mrs. Cann, and of her sister. Mrs. Wukelen of Van­couver, who has been her guest.

4-4-4-Mrs. Gooch of ShawnIgan Lake re­

turned to her home to-day after spending the past few day* in Vic­toria as, the guest of Mrs. E. C. B. Bagshuirc, Richardson StreeL

4 4-t •Friends of Mrs. Cowley of Ottawa,

who has been visiting her mother. Mrs. Service, North Quadra Street,will be pleased to hear she Is recov­ering favorably at St. Jokeph Hoe pltai from her recent operation.

Mrs. L. Kohlman of Vancouver la spending a few days In Victoria.

Mrs. Vernon Stewart returned to the cty yesterday after ;tn enjoyable six weeks' holiday in California.

4-4-4- -Mrs. - Gard of Seattle Is spending

the week-end in Victoria -as the guest of her brother-in-law and sister. Dr. and Mrs. A. E. McMleklng, Linden Avenue. Mr, Gard, who has also been their guest for a few days 1» return­ing home to-day.

4- 4-' 4-Mr. and Mrs. James R. Stirrat and

their son. Mr. Roy Stirrat. arrived in the city yesterday afternoon from Seattle.' and will spend the next two months In the city. Mr. Stirrat has rented the home of Mr. and Mrs. A Ulster-Forbes. 'The Oaks," Oak Bay. Mr. James R. Stirrat Jr. will arrive in the city on Monday.

, 4- 4- 4* __ ____A pretty wedding took place on

Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Colllster, 824 Selkirk Avenue, when their only daughter. EfTie Myrtle, and Thomas Arthur Temple were united in marriage by the Rev. j S Patter­son In the presence of a large num­ber of guests. After a honeymoon spent at Laike Sylvester, the happy couple will reside in Nelson, B.C.

A quiet wedding took place at the home of Mrs. Robertson, Wilson Street, to-day. when the Rev. J. S. Patterson united Miss Mary C. Mar- Lauchlan and Mr James Johnstone of Nanaimo in the bonds of holy matrimony. After a brief honeymoon Mr. and Mrs. J. Johnstone will make tbèir home in Nanaimo.

Dr. D. J. Jennings arrived In the city yesterday for the purpose of onductlng music examinations at

this centre, during the coming week. Dr. Jennings la the examiner for the Ixmdon College of Music for centres

British Columbia. Victoria being the final centre for the music examina­tions. 7 “

4-4-4-Complimentary to her sister-tn-

law. Mies’ Nancy Thackray of Ot­tawa. Mrs. W. C. Thackray enter­tained at a mah jong and tennis party at Work Point Barracks yes­terday afternoon. The gueats In­cluded Mrs. J. M. Ross. Mrs. Charles Todd. Mrs. B, 8. Helsterman. Mrs J. A. Macdonald. Mrs. Cator, Mrs. Eaton. Mrs. H. A. Ross. Mrs. Her­bert Wilson. Mrs. Billings. Mrs. E. Todd, Mrs. Bechtel. Mrs. Millèr. Mrs. Gore, Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Rowley, Mrs. Alex. Scott, Mrs. Boyd, Mrs. Russell Ker. Mrs. Dillon Coete, Mrs. F. L, Baker (Vancouver), Mrs. R. H. B. Ker, Mrs. C\ JC. Thomas. Mrs. Ride- wood. Mrs. B Todd. Mrs. Wright. Mrs. ; Parkes, Mrs. Vllnton, Mrs. Law­rence, Mrs. Vlbert, Mps. Andrew Mellin. Mrs. Castle. Mrs. Montlxam- bert, Mrs. Humphrey Baynes, Mrs. Bessonette,, Mrs. T. Burns. Mrs. Doga Id Gillespie. Mrs. .Jack Gray, Mrs. R. H. Green. Mrs. Raymur. Mrs. L Hughes. Mrs. Williamson (Mon­treal). Mrs.* Bolton. Mrs. Goodeve, Mrs. Beverley Browner the Misses lnnes Bodrtrell, Catherine Ix>ewen, Jean Ross. Hennessey, * McBride, Tinker Jones. Jean McLaren. Peggy Scott, Alice Nash. Agnew, Marjorie I^tne, Inez Carey. Helen Forman, Jean Dunbar. Margaret Hayward, Maraqulta Nichol, Dorothy Symonds, Jennie Turner, Jean Harvey . And Kathleen Ross.

Beach Party at Willows:—Through the kindness of Mrs. Bakins of Ea- tevan Avenue, Willows Beach, a tea and beach party will be held there on Tuesday under the auspices of the; Church of dur Lady of Lourdes. Home-made dainties candles and ice cream will be on sale." and afternoon tea will be served. F

St. Mark's Women’s Auxiliary will hold a sale of work on Wednesday. July 8. from 3 to 6 pTm., inthe church

including with a social evening of cards, songs and "dancing

| In the hail at t.lf pm.

Hnal Çlean-Up^ On—

Vocalion Records

On Ail 10-Inch Records

On All 12-Inch Records

There arc some excellent re­cordings in this lot. which for­merly sold from 75c to |2.50.

KENT'S641 Yates Street

Piano» Phonographs Radios

Spring’s Smartest ShoesToe srs invited to sss tO.m et

MÜTRIE 6 SON1203 Douai.» St Phon. 2904

Kodak Service Store

Kodaks, Brownies, Amro Camera*. FHme, AOeeeaortea.

MacFarlane Drag Ce.Cor. Douglas and Johnson

Is Our Washwordgj YOU who "have the say* as wjj to where the weekly bundle of soiled linen will go tor laun­dering, please remember - It ia not alone the perfect cleansing of articles entrusted to U»; It is gn ever-present desire to cleanse thoroughly without injuring even the most delicate fabrics. Sanitation of the most rigid kind may be taken for graateA o* mtf—. h**L P^xtictrlransing snd * w> ctrimj»for—

Tur prarPCT WORKTT1K rsnrBVi *• ■ ——

New Method Laundry

Limited PHONE 2300

Downtown Branch Offiee 1115 Douglas Street

Aoreea From D. Spencer’s Ltd.

Eastern Star Garden Party—Thaannual garden party of . Queen City Chapter, No. 5. Order of Eastern Star, will be held Wednesday. July 16. at the home of Capt. and Mrs. V. I Harris. *04 Kings Road. Various booths are being arranged and num­erous attractions^ for the children. Tea will be served from 3 to 6. A card tournament will be held In the evening. Games will start at 8 p.m. A cordial invitation ia extenuiwt to all members of the order and their friends. __

AJO.W. Garden Party.—The ladies of Court Maple Leaf. A.O.F- have made final arrangements for the garden party they ititi hold, at the home of Mrs. Walton. 1124 Fort Street, on Wednesday, July. 8. There will bè fancy work, ho me-cooking and candy stalls. Ice cream and teas will be served during (he afternoon, also tea-cup reading. An Open air concert and dance has been arranged for the evening, aleo community singing. Sisters are asked to bring their donations as early as possible.

Authors' Cl*-Thr July mesUof of the Victor!» end Islsnd» Rrsnrh Canadien Authors’ Association has been postponed on account of the holidays: Du* announcement pr time and place of meeting will be given next week. ■?- '

mm

3

À.

VICTORIA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY. JULY 4, 1925

NEWS AND NOTES OF THE CHURCHES- S’

Rev. M. Lees and Mrs. Lees Welcomed Cordially to

Union Church

Saanichton Union Church was on Tuesday night the scene of a most cordial and friendly reception to Rev. M. Lees, the new pastor, one which reflected the fine friendly spirit pre­valent throughout the * circuit and one that should prove encouraging to Mr. Lees in the work which he has undertaken in this community.

About one hundred and fifty mem­bers of the Sidney and Saanichton Churches met and tendered their re­spect and hopes to Mr. and Mrs. Lew.

Addresses of welcome were given on. behalf of each department of church work. All dwelt upon the work that had been accomplished and hope that It would grow and prosper under the new leadership.

Mr. Lees in thanking the congre­gation for the delightful* and whole­hearted reception, hoped that he would fit into the life of the com­munity and that all would «.find in

him a useful and sympathetic friend. The chair was ably filled by >lr. A. McClure of Keating who first called upon Mrs. McNab and Mrs. Knight to Introduce each member of the congregation to" Mr. and Mrs. Lees.

Musical Items were glvèn by the following: Saanichton Choir, Mrs. T. P. Morrow. Mrs. . Anderson. Messrs. Cowell, Amey and Somerville, Mrs. Knight, Miss P. K. Gale and Mr. Lowe. Accompaniments were played by Mrs T. P. Morrow and Miss F. Hamhley Addresses were given by the following on behalf of the dif­ferent departments of church work: Mr. S. T. Taylor, for Sidney Com­mittee; Capt. X. Craig, for Saanich* ton Committee; Mrs. McNab. Saan­ichton Ladies' Aid: Mrs. Armstrong, Sidney Ladies Aid; Mr. Ed. Black­burn. Sidney Choir; Mr. W. McClure, Saanichton Choir; Mr. N. Fralick. Sidney Sunday School; Mr. A. Mc­Clure, Saanichton Sunday School; Mr. B. C. Ame>*. Saanichton Young People; Mr. A. McDonald. Sidney Young People. Refreshments were then svr\ od by the Saanichton. Ladles’ Aid.

Before ^closing, a vlote of thanks waa proposed by Mr. Dawée of Sid­ney and seconded bft-Mrt Q—> Msyley

Saanichton. to jill those who had contributed to making the evening such a success. Both speakers dwelt upon the fine spirit prevailing and expressed delight at the attendance of so many young people. The de­lightful evening then concluded by the singing of the National Anthero.

"That they all maf be one.

First Presbyterian ChurchUnited Church of Canada

*•. Corner Quadra and Balmoral Streets Minister—REV. W. G. WILSON, M.X, D.D.

SUNDAY -SERVICES% m—Celebration of fhe Sacrament of the lord's Supper

7.30 p m.—Evening Service, following which a bidef Communion Service • will be held for members unable to attend in the morning.

Visitors win be made cordially welcome at these services.

••This Do In Remembrance of Me"

Metropolitan ChurchCor. Pandora and Quadra

REV. W. J. SIPPRELL, D.D.. Pieter G. A. Dewnard. Chelrmaatlr E- Pareeni. OrsmUt

1» a m —Claie Martins 11 am. - REV LENNOX FRAZER

— —-TYLERS OP THE TEMPLE-An til cm—"'Lift Up Tour Heads'* ................ ........ .............. .......Hopkins

Sunder School Revision, 12.1» .TrKPrm—REV. LENNOX FRAZER

Rubjscl —

“RUTS OR ROADS”Anthem—’Te Shall Go Out With Joy " ................... •.................... Bamby

Solo, Mr*. G. A. Downard Soprano Solo—Selected, Mr.< L. Knighte

Everyone Welcome.

United ChurchFIRST CONGREGATIONALREV. A. K. MeMINN, B.A. Ousdrs, Nesr Penders Street

Morning Snhjci*. -THE SOJOURN IN SAMARIA." Ihr Pule Femme Subject- REV. A. B. SMITH OF TORONTO

Communion Servu-r at iln,, of Fvenirig FcrviccOeed Mueie Helpful Services All Are Invited

United Church, Victoria WestMecPhereon Avenue

11 aREV. W. M, SCOTT, Minister

REST FOR THE WEARY”M pm—“THE OPTIMISM OF JESUS” t>uet by Mr* Lewis *nd Mr*. Williams

Welcome Extended To All

CENTENNIAL11 am—“F

REV. J.GORGE ROAD P. WEST MAN. PHONE 153S „

••FACING THE TRUTH”Sarrsmentel Service

Tin pm - “PECULIAR NEEDS OF OUR TIME”o..”l Will Bxtot Thee. «» l>»rd • •...............

Miff May Mitchell Muir nf Portland Serre the Cdurch that serve* the Community—Get the Habit!

Join In Our BJ« Smg l

ST. COLUMBAUNITED CHURCH OF CANADA, OAK BAY

Services—11 iOn. and 7.30 p.th.REV. J. H. WHITE, M.A.

Funday School, 9.45 a.m. All Welcome.

Fairfield United Churchr. fws’ LEE MOSS STREET

Organist and Choirmaster

MAJOR WATTSSUNDAY, JULY S

a m — “THE LAW OF CONTRASTS *Anthem--”Cf Taete end *ee"

7 30 pm—"LOSING TO GAIN"Soloist, Mr* O. Watt

A Welcome Awaits You

JAMES BAYt.tfc e m.—Hunday Fchiwil

Corner Mrnllee and MichiganPaster—REV. E. LE SUE Bf*T,

11 a.m.—Series on "The Shepheird Psâlm"

“THE FIELDS OF WANT”gol&At.'The tjood Shepherd" ....Ju,..................................•••••.........*»-rrl

X Ml** Evelyn Buckler

“Salvaging an Ancient People”By Mia* Lilted F. Cowdell of the Armenian Relief Asaertatlon

UlnxtraudMr.

by a Cinematograph Tilm. H. Hliveabon, Holutat

St Aidan’s ChurchMOUNT TOLMIE

Servk-ee. 11 a.m: and 7 3» pmM. ». McKBE

Hampshire-and BelmontBELMONT- AVENUE

Ik am—Rev Wm. Elliott* HAMPSHIRE ROAD

It am. Service conducted by young people, Sneaker, Rèv. W. Frapk.

?N pm—WR. F. W. DAVEy Hubject - - “International Goodwill”

FIRST SERMON

‘The Effect of Modem Knowl­edge on Our Attitude to the

Bible” is Subject

On Sunday evening In Christ Church Cathedral, the Dean of Co­lumbia will begin a courue of sermons on ‘Chrlatiaflity and the Modern Mind " The subject of the first ser­mon of tty* course will be, "The ef­fect of Modern Knowledge on our at­titude of the Bible.” Evenaong dur­ing the Summer months begins at

At the 11 o’clock service on Sunday morning the Dean will preach on “The Destiny of Creation."

NEAR EAST WILL BE

“Salvaging an Ancient People” Will be Subject at

James Bay Church

At the James Bay" Church on Sun­day night, the eause of the suffer

Victoria Presbytery Met at St. Andrew's

Employment of a synodical mis­sionary was a question before the Presbytery of Victoria at Bt. An­drew's Church on Friday. .

- It was agreed to ask the genera! board of missions to allow the Rev. D. A. Smith to assist in the work of reorganisation until the meeting of Synod In the Autumn

The various committees of Pres­bytery were reorganized with the following as conveners: Missionary committee. Rev. Dr. W. Leslie Clay. benevolent funds. Rev. S. Lundie; schools and Young People’s work. Rev Ü. S. Patterson; property com­mittee, T. Humphries.

Considerable discussion arose over the procedure to be followed In tips reception of ministers from other de­nominations. HeveraJ of the minis­ters and laymen present expressed themselves as being strongly opposed to the réception of any minister who was not in the fullest accord with the standards oT the church, ’one member summarizing the feeling with the following dlctumr "There must be no more mental reservation at the ordination or induction of ministers." ^

Rev. Joseph McCoy. DO.. was unanimously elected modératbr. arid T. Humphries clerk and treasurer of Presbytery.

The reorganized Presbytery of Vic­toria- shows. the. following^personnel :

Clérical—Rev. Joseph McCoy. D.D.. Rev. W L day. D.D:. Rev J 3.

David Lister. Rev R .Bundle. Rev. I^»yung M. Fong and Rev. T. 8. Gl&sford. - '—-• _ -

Elders-Alexander Rowan, Walter Lee. W. A. Jameson. W -H. Maclnnes .1 C. Browne. C. E. Davidson. H. B. Currie and T. Humphries.

Rex^.. Joseph McCoy presided at the sessions.

-THEOSOPHICAL SOCIETY

PRESBYTERIAN

Dr. W. L. Clay Will Deal With Problems Facing Presby­

terian Body

the Presbyterian Church in Canada has been opened, what will It re­cord?*’ ask Dr. W. I., Clay.

“The General Aesembly recently held In Toronto, following a more representative Congress- of nearly 2.000 delegates, most neriouely faced the situation into which the church had been thrust, and earnestly planned for the carrying on of the varied work of the past with the least possible Impairments.

"The confident expectation Is that When the new chapter shall have been completed It will be not less worthy than those that have preceded it. Although the name of The church has been assailed it will remain," coni eludes Mr Clay.

The attitude towards the historic doctrines and polity Presbyterianism, the college, situation so full of Inter­esting possibilities, the missionary • enterprise so vitalising to any church, these *4U he among the, matters dtsenseed -by Df. #*4a-y at the ; forenoon service, in St. Andrew s j Church to-morrow.

__ .......... ....... .. During the vacation months oflug refugees and children in the Near, July and August all meeting* *‘f the East will receive consideration. Miss1 Victoria Theosophies! Society. * Inde - L. F. Cowdetl, Secretory of the Near! pendent will be discontinued. Meet- East Relief arid Suve-the-< hildren r jngs will be resumed in the rooms of Fund, will speak on Salvaging an [the society. 101 Union Bank Build- Ancient People.” ing at the beginning of September.

The address will be illustrated, not; *~_, . T : ..j.with the ordinary lantern slides, but! Knox Church Services. At tne j with two perfectly unique cinema- | Kn«>x Church to-morrow evening,, D. i tograph films, being shown in this; Humphreys will give a report of tne city for the first time at this service, proceeding* at the final moei,

j An offering for the fund will be the late General Assembly held in taken at the service. j Toronto. At the morning service, the

At the morning service the Pastor pastor, Rex-. Dr McCoy will ad m In - j will continue the third address of the later the sacrament of the lairds series on ‘The Shepherjl Psalm. Supper.

Times Sunday School LessonBy REV. OEO. C. PIOOEON, a»

Mrs. May Mitchell Muir, Portland, to be Heard in

ChoirA service of very special Interest

null he held In Centennial Church Sunday evening.

Mrs.. May Mitchell Mujr of Portland will he the special soloist and -will sing “I Will Extol Thee Oh Lord.” uh well an another selected number.

Mrs. Muir has a reputation In Vic­toria as n sololat and her appearance will Intercut t large number.

The lUàstûr will speak on, the sub­ject: “The Peculiar Needs of Our

“Our faces are turned toward» the future and we refuse tb worship that which is at our harks. New light will open any question. r*> that there Is In this world -Bo finality to our heliefs.'.' says Mr. Westtnun. who will discuss this subject on Sunday eve-

1421 Douglas Street, Victoria

EVANGELISTIC CAMPAIGNLed by

REV. HIRAM SYKESSUNDAY, 11 A.M. 3 P.M. 730 P.M.

SPECIAL SINGING POWERFUL MESSAGESYou Are Invited to Attend

SPEAK SUNDAYFirst United Church Has

Visiting Speaker With New Message

St. Andrew’sFreiByférmn'CKürchCrr Douait* and Broughton Streets

Minister, Rev. W. Leslie Cfiy, D.D.

JULY 6, 1MS 3.45 a.m.—-Sabl«aih School

11 a ro — Morning Serxtre. Sermon “The Outlook of the Preobyterisn

Church in Canada"8oh>- "I,ead Kindly Light" ............

................... , Pughe-E%ansMr*. F R .Morrison of Sa*katoon Offertr|ry—”,Pa*torale in G "

................. -2"..................... Gull man t7.JU pm Kvenms Service. * Sermon

“Salving the Bruised"Solo—“Guide M< to the Light” ....

Mr* je**e !.<-ngfie!d Antbem—"Sun of My Soul" ..Adam*

Solo. Mi** Ruth Melville A very hearty ar«t cordial Invitation is extend'd to all to com» and Join

in these services.

itfl

CLEM DAVIES, SLA- S.O., D.D., Paster

THE GOSPEL IN ANTIOCH OF PISIOIA

Acta aiiii 14-S2

Jesus a» the promieed Redeemer, (r». 24-26). Here his second conclusion Is drawn to the effect that the Word of salvation is sent primarily to these children of Abraham. To the Jew first, was always Paul's order and he offered to them the grace that Christ brought to men.

Here he reaches his grent difficulty, —the rejection of Jeeus by His own people, (vs. 27-29). He ascribe* it to their Ignorance of their own prophets and excuses them tn iht* way, at the same time he points out that they had fulfilled the prediction* of the prophet* m thu* condemning their Mc**iah and putting him tp death. Following thi* is the most stupend­ous of statements to the Jew of that time. The One whom the Jew* had rej«*rt*d and stain had Mill fahtiML from the dead (vs. 30-37). This too was » fulfilment of Scripture, as l*aul very clearly showed: Hear In mind he is reasoning with the Jew», and he i* using Scripture In their way. His personal testimony £<> the fact of the resurrection 4* hnrlie out by the words of the Psalmists, and they give new meaning to the great central fact which Paul announced.

Then follows distinctly the Pauline message—The remission of sins and Justification of all things to everyone who haliavta. ,Xta^ ia-JIL Thle is. the truth ao wonderfully developed in

,___ _ (Talatlana and Rpmgna, the g*e*t""" TÜ1Ï. he *thlnkii." -MAisage ôf free grace end full salva

tlon In Phrlst Jesus. It is the mes

This is the first experiment on a targe scale with the meaeage of uni­versal grace. Paul and Barnabas believed that the heart of (hat was open to all the world, and their church cosBissioned them to try out their faith. In the chapters before us they are engaged In working out this idea in (he heathen world. We have-here «he story of their success in preaching the Gospel to the Gen­tiles. proving hereby in a wide held the truth of the universal scope of Christianity.

In uur studies it is taken for grant­ed that the churches founded oti this first Missionary Journey are the churches of Galatia. Not that it is mgarded a*-a closed question; there .is so much to be said on both sides. But it seem* to the writer that this 1* the theory that explain* most clearly the farts before ue. and'space limits forbid a full discussion.

After leaving Cyprus. Paul and Barnabas went to the. mainland. No mission was conducted in Perga, hut Paul and Barnabas went right into the interior. Ramsay thinks that the reesfm wee that Paul was sei»*4 wUb malaria on the lowlands near the ccwsl and waa driven to a higher al tltude for relief.""- Thll. "hF "thinks explain* the remark lo Galatians ♦ 11. '¥• know through Infirmav of the flesh 1 preached the Gospel to you at tbe*fir«t." Re that as It may. Paul conducted § series of misslong In Plsldlan Antioch. Ih TfcbftlünL tn Ly- stra and in tierbe. with results that affected profoundly the history of Christianity

Th« A..o*tles .went first to the Jew*; this was unquestionably the right of the chosen people. The salvation wrought out by Christ waa the fulfilment of their prophecies and expectations, and therefore to them first wa* the word of salvation spok­en. Then the Jews provided an opening for the Gospel message. They were the worshippers,of the one liv­ing God, and many earnest-minded G entile* were looking *<> .them for light. But the ide* of universal grace that antagonized the Jews In Jeru­salem antagonized them everywhere. A few believed, but the mas* of the people rejected the message and per­secuted the messengers.

Henry Ward Beecher nnce„drew at­tention to the skill with which I*aul preauhed. In th* flr*t place he al­ways opened his addresses with something which he and his audi­ence held In common. In this tn-' stance he gave a review of the his­tory,of the Jews and of God's deal­ings with them. He began with the call of Abraham, then 'the deliver­ance from the bondage In Egypt and His care for them In the wilderness, then with the victortee of Israel in Canaan, and then the story of His dealings with Haul and David Here he drew hie flyst conclusion, namely, that of the seed of David God had raised up unto Iarael a promised Redeemer. For centuries Israël had expected a deliverer tp come of Dav­id’s line, arid now he announced that triât exi»ectatlon had lieen realised.Il ls difficult to Imagine.the sensation that thle statement of fact must have caused 1n the minds of these Jews, light. Worn J-thls he -to (Inscribe Jewsthe testimony. oT John the Baptist to Jesus. John was acknowledged as a prophet, and Paul had no difficulty tn showing that he had proclaimed

Sfige .. that make* rauUnisnx. tha source of life in the Church's history. Someone has said recently that the" next revival, when It comes, will he (he result of the reinterpretation of the message of Paul. This Is the message that gave Luther his power In Europe and every spiritual quick­ening since has re-emphaaised It. It brought life to all who accepted Paul's message in Asia Minor and It •till i* the source of new spiritual quickening to those who believe.

There is no lack of strength and sternness In the preacher's message bore. (vs. 40-43). Paul pointed out the possibility of unbelief and warn­ed them. In the words of their own prophets, of the danger of despising the Word of God. Many were con­vinced rind“followed the Apoetles de­siring fuller instruction. But the next Hahhath hex'ealed that the old antag onlsm of the Je%* was reawakened In this Gentile etty. Thle message of free grace, offered to Jews and Gentiles alike. Was always hated by the exclusive Jews nf that,time and here they opposed the Apostles and compelled them to turn to the Gen­tile*.. What we need to realise Is that the opposition of . the Jews to (’hrlstlanlty. wne rdoted in the very naure of things.- Th# cornér stone of their faith was fkeir exclusive priv­ilege as the people.of»Oed end a unl- x*ersal Gospel was rank heresy to them. * At the earn* time they could not prevent the ,wprk of the Church from going forward, and â number of their own people, as well as many Gentiles, were saved.

There are "two thoughts here in conclusion. First, Ihe Goepel is a word of Judgment to those whe per eistently refuse to believe. It leaves them with the < onaequfnces of their own simf: it eartnot otherwise On the other hand the very difficulties of the Goepel were over-ruled to bring its ' distinctive truths into clearer

The message rejected by the wa* opened to the nations.

The, Gospel message is for all the world. Then the one condition of salvation Is belief In the Lord Jesus CbrlsL Those who believe will live.

The First (Congregational) Vnltedj Church i* to hear Rev. A. E. Hmtth ; of Toronto at the tiunday evening j service.

Rev. Mr. Smith has ran*ied on a| wide and effective ministry In Winni- j peg and Toronto. He is regarded a* _ on* of Canada's leading educators' ami has reached Victoria in bis tour ■ of the Dominion wader, the auspice*; of the People's Forum Speakers’ j Bureau. .

Mr. Kmith/ls a popular speaker with : a vital mnfesage fop the time* and haa nddreSFRA large audience* on hi* ; way across trie country, His many i friends in Victoria have persuaded1 him to remain over the week-end and , speak in some of the city churches, so. as to give more people the oppor­tunity, of hearing him. I

At the morning service Rev. A. K.} MrMinn. the pastor of the church. I will deliver the fifth sermon in the series: "Studies In the Ministry of the Master" entitled: “The Bojourn tn Samaria." This subject Is a study in the procession of regeneration in the heart of the individual and in society and .shows how the power tif God in Jesus Christ works a trans-

Reformed Episcopal Church of England

KEI TOB. KKV. A. é* B. Oft'KNTHE RECTOR

SffrrirtngHoly Com reunion Affev Service

Sunday School, 9.46 a.m Adult Bible Study. 3 46 p.m.

Leader, C. K. Alger Subject—Ac t .* 13- 42-62

All Arp WelcomeBrin, four Bible.

Closing ServicesAnd Parting Words, Morn­ing and Evening, from Dr. Davies, prior to an ex­

tended vacation.. i

‘Where Religion Cheers”

Christadelphian Hall1306 Wharf Street, Off F,ort

LECTURE, 7.30 P.M.'Subject :

“MAN'S RELATIONSHIP TO COD'* Seats Free No Collection

NEW THOUGHT TEMPLE•36 PANDORA AVENUE

ROBERT McKNIGHT, OF SEATTLEWill Speak at Both Services i

11 a.m. 8 p m.

“At-One-Ment” “Love”Wednesday Meeting at 8 p.m. All are welcome. Freewill offering

ANGLICANformation and makes for progrès», d 1HKlt»T CHVRVii <"ATHKI>RaL—Holy

....... . Ll . . . ! ' Communion. ■ ■ m., end eft*r1 l ip lin», ll «m pr^arh'T."ST'TbTJimbie. Ev-nwonr und eermoo. 7 30 I» m . pre*< h-r. l»mn of <-oiemhl*. Punda.v Sr bool I Ilf Memorial Hell • : Svnlrr VI*-we*. I* a.m. Junior It e.m. V-n“ " Quetnion. D.D.. D»«n *n«1

WILLTIKE PULPIT IT L!

1 Or PA VL"8 R N. Station and <»*rrt«>n ‘ Chun h. Rniutmalt ’ Fourth SurvlevI aMor Trlnlt> x e.m Holy Communion j 16.30 *.m Matin* and Holy Communion « 7 pitt . Evensong Krvd-'riv C, Chapman. ! B A.. Chaplain e»»«l RrrtAr.

MARTS. Klein Hoed. Oak Bey llnlv Communion. * a.m . Maitna

and Holy Communhm. tl o'elook: Kvon- «« ofnl -*«-r«wo* 7

L Nuns*.

Church of the Nazarene (Wesleyan)-—— --------- Center Cb«mt>cr> Street antf Batmorat Road

Sunday School 10 a.m.Preaching—It a.m. and 7.30 p.m

“Jesus Christ, the Same Yeeterday. To-day. and Fer Ever”ALL ARE WELCOME Paetor—REV. W. W. BARKER. B.A.

ST

Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Here" on Brief Vfott“~

de i^ UVA1-RA STRBRT

7à Lin. -dun:I*7ÿ FrfiooT J1 *-■*■—Moratae Prey#r.

7 I» p m. - Ex muon*.

Th» Rev. IH-. V. W H hYeuleil. k.I man df the J’aclfic Theological So- , ,mlnary at Rnattle. will predch in the!................fîryee TÇtiifll*Ti Lutheran Chunh Ihl» I .• o>__Sunday at brah the morning and eve- i ljt ai.BAN'8 nln* aerriee*. He also expects to'* hold the eervleea on July 12 j

Dr. and Mr*. Frederick are *pend- Ing a part of their xacatlon In Vic­toria and have taken the oecaaion to supply the local church in the ab- *enre of the paetor. Rev. T. 'A. Jan- *en. who. together with hi* family,I* visiting In Aetorta, Oregon.

Hertaer- 'aA^aick, M—L.3T BARNABAS CHVHCH. Cook *nd ^ Cnl«*d«nl*. Car No. 1 Hol>

Kucharlet,’ « and 11 ^.m. leunx); Kvfe-

CH t n.'H HAlJk o*k-Hnly Communion. 9 a.m

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCHCorner Yatra and Quadra Rev. W P. Freeman. Paetor

11 a m -REV. CHAS. DURDEN. D.D. . _-DF7 Durden is an old Victoria boy. hexing left the city some elghfeeh" year* ago. After eplendld tucree* fn the United State* he. I* visiting

TT » hi* old home.

“The Challenge of Success”The Pastor will preach

The lord's Supper and the reception of new members.The Church Where You Make Friends

BAPTIST

IP M MAN VKI r~-Kern w«*xt Bo*d termlnu* -J No 5 .»r Ile» Henrv Knnx. pastor 11 am ‘«•rrfulnene In I.If»": Î.S# p.rh .

”A Warning.' Xundav Srhool me«»i» af 12 noon. Htranwer* heartily welcomed.

GOVERNOR CALLS ONDISABLED VETERANS"

The Interest still displayed by Hta Kxe'elleney thn Governor- General In the men who served under him1 wlfli the C.fc.F.. ami retain wear* of battle from which they will never recover, waa evi­denced when Karon llyng > lsited a number of total dleald^fy cases, accompanied by Hi* Honor the Lieutenant-Governor and the eecretury^of the O.W.V.À.

Hie Kxcellency spent '» little lime with each cane, chatting over old time* tn France, In some case* exhibiting a keen recollect ton of the aetloh In which these men re­ceived Injuries from which they will never recover. HI* Honor ’tie- Uentenapt -Governor waa , also j symputhetleally Uncreated In the | oaega vlelted and offered hla asr-_ | xitea In any way tending to the" relief.of their monotony.

- ** - - UNITARIAN PICNIC

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

I^IRST «liVRCH OK CHRIST. SCI BN • 'CIST. Ch*mb#r« *ml P*nd or* Are

Service* H * 'n and "pm Subject for Sunday. 'C.wt " . Testimonial meeting.

Kdmwli'-. * p.m Rf-*dlng Room and Lending Library. «12 8a**ard RluldlnA.• Hr except Sunda;. 10 a.m to 9 p.m

Wedneeday l# te f p.m VâSMefe are welcome vi "the service* sad I» the Read­ing Room. ____ "______ _tiBCOKP CHURCH OP CHRIST SCIKN-

‘ eh T 1ST— Service*. Sundays. 11 am. and! | 7 SO n m. Testimonial meeting* TVedne»- i 1 ;i m K of P Hall. *42 North ParkI tffieet Subject to-morrow. "Ood " j 1 )*vnd*y grhool tl and 12 o'clock. gli'l : welcome to the aervtce* Reading Rhom !

af.d Lending IJhrary. 51S Ontrwl Build-1 mg. 12 lé S. except Suniiav*

“Death and the Resurrection”Speaker, J. "I". BUSHELL of Vancouver

Sunday, 7.30 p.m. at The Playhouse, Yates Street

Auipices International Bible Students" Association

Seats Free All,Welcome Ho Collection

LUTHERAN *r

CI n*CE ENOI.II.H UWHKltAS CHVR/'ll 1 — Queen** god Dlanehard. Morning eervlie. 1* iO; Svnday School. 11.44: Kx*-

nlng aervlre, 7 I».">RÈ9BYTEniAN

KNOX. ;e:s# S’anler Avenue f-om- muhlotT e>rvm* will )>e held i«-

v-rrow morning at 11 o'clock Sahhnth S. hnol, 9 4# am Itev. Joecnh M<*Cov. M A., It it . mlntelej HcaMence. 14S* n*Rhle Street.

O K. TIMU vm Read. Sunday‘morn­ing eerxjr*. it *,m. The imstnr will

. preach * I p.m,

Prayer m^etlkg Tuesday evening

Th# annual pltnic of thé I’nitanlHn Sunday School will, be held at EAqui- ifialt. on Saturday, Ju!v 11 .<t p.m.

The Victoria British Israel Asso­ciation will meet in (he Victoria Club room, Campbell Buftittitr. on Tues­day evening at S dVIock. Sir Gill will deliver nn address on Are the UentUes. ’

J »gpi»1 WalUér. past or.:EH*Kma PRBSBYTBR1ÂN CHURClt

Harriet Rned Rev ' W J KnMt HI he th* preather: frayer meeting

T if r»da y T venin*, s p m A hearty wel* tirnu looH Rev- Daniel Walker, pwtot» jJT PAUL'S, rnr Henrv an 1 Mary ” Street» fCgr No *. « or Sr*. Rer. John

__J* Northeott: phrthe .*HfL - 'Wonting vw-L ehty. 11 ii‘el<»ck; gublevl, "Selvagrlae thn,

’«uit.* .Ff l»yterlan» (mtfreh. Bvcnhi* womhip. >MlO I - g a'vieek. "Our Future Outlook "’ heMlalster wUl preach el both service»

- - 4

Kvenlng Hervire 7.30 Speaker,MRS. CORDON

GRANT

il RS. HOT1DKN Will Sflng

Unity CentreSubject:

“Hidden * TruthsInterpreted** Noon Prosperity Silence every dey Office Hoore, 1

except; Saturday to 4

•<•0 Campbell Building Children'** Service, ll a.m.

Reading Room open 10 a.m. to • p m.

-Tueeday, 3 p m., Iletd and HeAl-„

lag HourThursday, 8 p m.

Study Clase,. »

R08ICRUCIAN FELLOWSHIP

ÇSUNDAT Service, • p.a». Build Inst

SPIRITUALt'AL

-a-

PeasberU»» I1 Htrect Bendec. * p.m.. Hra.1 of XVInotpeg will give a trance addre

Fplrtuaf message after thr addresa.

SOCIETY OF FRIENDS,

QOCIBTt wr FRIENDS -Mealing houila, ” IS 29 Fern Street, off FbrL Meet lag 1er worship. 11 »W «

—------

10 VICTORIA DAILY TI MHS, SATURDAY, JULY 4, 1925

DAVID SPENCER LIMITED•tore Heure: S âum. te • p.m. Wednesday, 1 p.m. Saturday, • p.m.

Sensational Is Far From Being Too Strong a Term for the Bargains Offered During This July Sale

MORE GOOD SALE NEWS FOR MONDAY

Four Groups of Women s Dresses, Regular $15,00 to $100,00, Priced for Monday’s Selling

$7,90 to $39.90Regular $15.00 For

$7.90Regular $25.00 For

Silk Knit Ttinie Dresses for sports or afternoon wear. Neat styles, straight lines and tic girdle. Good shades; sizes 36 to 44.

Dresses of Canton crepe, crepe black satin, geor­gette crepe and chiffon velvet, trimmed with lace, heads, embmiderv, etc. popular shades; sizes 16 to 42.

Hegular $35.00 For

$18.90Regular $75.00 to $100.00 For

$39.90More New Bargains

in the Millinery Section Monday

All colored ami black models from Kil- spin, Peggy. Gainsborough. Cavendish, etc., that sell regularly from $18.50 to $30:60 to be cleared at 815.00Tables of Millinery, filled- with great bargains, in trimmed and ready-to- wear hats, in all colors ; sizes* and sfvtea; must be cleared. Wide range of prices. 80-05, $4.95, $3.95, $2.95, $1.95 and ...................... 95CChildren's Hats to be cleared, regard­less of cost ; the whole stock reduced. Priced al follows: 50C, 95C, $1.25and . .................... '. t................ .. • • $2.95

—Milliner >7 First Floor

Our Entire Stock of Children’s Dresses Reduced 25 Per

Cent for Monday Bargains for 75c to $4.95

Gingham Dresses, all styles, checks and assorted pattern*and colors. Sizes for 2 to 6 years ............... .................75*Sizes for 6 to 12 years ................. .............................. 95*Ginghams and Chamhrays in neat styles, pink, blue, green, mauve and yellow ; sizes for the ages of 6 to 14 years. July Sale Priées. $1.10, $1.50 and .. .■ $1.75 Better-Grade Gingham Dresses in new styles, neat color­ings an'd patterns; very dainty Dresses for the ages of 10 to 16 years. July Sale Prices, $2.25 and $2.75 A large assortment of Voile, very neatly made, trimmed with narrow ”VaL” lace frills and laee : sizes for the ages of 10 to 16. July -Sale Prices, $2.95, $3.50, $4.60 and ..........................................................................$4.95

' * —Children*», First Floor

Presses of crepe ami crepe de Ghine. georgette and satin crepe, poiret twill and wool crepe. Suit­able for afternoon or evening wear.

French and English models for sports and after­noon wear. Beautifully trimmed and in favorite shades. Sizes 16 to 40.

-Mantle». First Floor

All Our Regular Stock of Womens

1— .

Regular $15.00 to $76.00 Reduced for July Sale Monday

$6.90 to $39.90Coats of eut and plaid polo and velour, velour and teddy bear cloths; straight or double-breasted styles; turnback or flare cuffs. AQ

Velour and cut polo cloths, straight line nr tailored models ;.ttirnbaek d»1 1 AA or plain cuffs; half or fully lined. Sale price. ................................... .. tpllstfV

Coats of cut polo cloth, made in straight or tailored styles.Remarkable values at $13.90

$18.90Goats of velour, teddy bear or tweeds, side fastening or doublebreasted. Neatly trimmed and fully lined . ... .................................Goals of marvella. valrage. gaberdine, teddy bear, Ottoman and «Jour rioting at­tractively trimmed and with fur around bottom.July Sale Price............... .............. ••••'••.......................................Goats of marvella, gaberdine, flamhigo. covert, rharmcen and velour models, trimmed frith «elf material or leopard fur. All lined with flat crepe ; sizes 16 to 40. July Sale Price............................... „•

Exclusive

$39.90—Mantle», First Floor

House Dresses—Monday BargainsHouselines.

Values to $2.50, forDresses of chambra vs anil ginghams, stripe, cheek and plaid designs or plain colors broken A number of coat style dresses and extra large sizes, in neat stripe ginghams, trimmed with

pipings and braid, in contrasting shades; white or fawn collars and etiffs. On sale Monday . 95<White wear, -First Floor

Women’sFootwear

July Sale of the Latest Season's Novelty Shoes

High grade Hand turned » Pump* in blonde satin; black Hatiu. tall calf III Plain or two-tone e :ecta, patent leather and while kid. The latest modela in strap or (P '7 Qggore effects. On sale for. a pair ................. V • eVVBlonde Satin, black satiu, tau calf or patent and tan and patent pumps, white kid sandals and pump* and pretty basket weave shoes in two-tone effects; latest (PC ACstyle*. All on isle for, a paw------- ....... tPUe«/VBasket Weave Sandals and Pumps in tan calf, pa ten tarn I black and tan combination: also plgim tan <P\ AC or patent pump*. On sale for, a pair.....Oxfords and Strap Pump* in patent, kid and calf I rathe re welted sole*; excellent for all round wear. (P 4 AC On sale for, a pair............. ............ ..Suede Oxfords in grey, fawn and black with (PC US welted soles. On sale for, a pair ......... .Turn Sole Pump* in grey, fawn or black suede, bpanisn or low heels, sandal effects^ Great value,

Black Satin Pump* in plain ankklJm. palcH. IninmriL styles; novelty shoes. On sale for, UK

Great Bargains in Women’s Silk Knit Under­wear—Vests, 59c and $1.45

Heavy Weight Knitted Silk Bloomers iu fancy weave, elastic at waist and knee, large double gusset and shown in shades of mauve, flesh, peach and white. Sizes36 to 40. A pair............... .. $1.95Ladies’ Knitted Silk Vests, to match above bloomer*. Shown with opera tops and ribbon straps in white, peach and manve. Sizes 36 to 40. Special, each ............................ ..................................... $1.45

Heavy Weight Milanese Silk Bloomers; a very fine knit fabric, reinforced with double gusset, finished with elastic at .waist and knees. Shown in white, emer­ald, henna, smoke, navy, black, peacock and cerise. Regular $5.75. On sale for, a pair _______ _____ _______ _____$3.75

—Knit Underwear. First Floor „

Women's and Misses’BLOUSES

..$2,98 .... $4.98Values to $7.96for ..........................

Blouses of floe grade voile, broadcloth, -lap and spun silk; over-blouse and tuck-in style*, long or short sleeves, tucked or plain fronts. Shades, sand, mauve, salmon and white. Regular $6.50 for .....'.... $2.98

Crepe de Chine or Span Silk Blouaes, tail­ored style with convertible collars and tucked/fronts, finished on collars: cuffs and fronts with knife pleating. Regular to $8.95 for .................................................... -.......... $4.98

«—Bloosee, Finit Floor

—Women s Shoe». First Floor

July Sale of Womens

Bloomers and Step-ins

Satinette Bloomers, well made garments, with double elastic knees ; shown in white, peach, flesh a n d mauve. On sale for, a pair .............. .. $1.00

Bloomer* of novelty crepe, m white, peach, flesh and mauve. On sale for, a pair........................................... 69*Step-ins of crepe or dimity, in pink and white. On sale for, a pair .......... 79*Dainty Voile Step-ins, trim­med with laee and embroid­ered or lace medallions. Shown in shades of rose, green, flesh, Orchid, maize, sky and apricot. Excellentvalues, a pair ............$1.69Step-ins of pongee silk, neat hemstitched finish. At a pair .......................... , .$1.69

‘—White wear. First Floor

Women’sHosiery

July Sale Bargains Monday

r

Women's Dure Silk Hose with pointed heels, hemmed or garter tope and in shades of rosewood, stone grey, white, platinum, black. Indian skin, biegc. camel, silver, champagne, peau, mauresque, brown, rose, taupe. Cir­cassian, toreador, hoggar and cocoa. Regular $2.50. On sale for, a pair................................................ .. $1.29

Women’s Silk Dropstiteli Hose with mercerized lisle tops and reinforced feet; brown only. Sizes 8',À to 10. llegii1er 98c. On sale for, pair ...................... ......................... 39*Silk Hose, in fancy ribbed effect, knit with seam at back, lisle tops..double heel, sole and toe and in shade* of black, white, new grey, brown and eamrl. Regular $1.25,sale for, a pair

On59*

Chiffon Hqse, exceptionally sheer, with mercerised top* and reinforced feet ; sizes SH tn 10. Shades wre camel, beige, pearl grey, brown, .log cabin and white. On sale

-furpTr pair .....................'....................... ......... .........69*Women a Non-ladder Sil k Hose with wide, _rlmUeto[M_ and douWeTeet. The hose are shaped to fit neatly and are very serviceable. Special- price for Jttly Sale,- apair ............ ,............. ..................................................-...........98*Imported Sports Hose, heather mixture*; sizes 8»i to 10. Special for Jnlv Sale, a pair ........... $1.25English Xfkde Fam-yTîîlk anil Lisle Hose, heels and toes reinforced to insure long wear, two-tone effects in grey, brown, fawn and sunburn. Regular $1.50. July Sale,a pgir ................................................it.............. ..... -98*Pure Thread Silk Hose with hemmed garter top, rein­forced feet and shown in Toreador, hoggar, tille, Indian skin, henna, amber, bobolink, cameo and Piccadilly. Reg­ular $2.00. On sale for, a pair.......................................98<*Fine Mercerized Lisle Hose knitted in a fancy ribbed style of good ap|iearanee a:id excellent wearing qualities. Shown with spliced heels and toes and in shades of black, sand, grey, nude, log cabin and white. Special JulyPrice, a pair........................................... .. 89*Fine Cotton Hose, superior grade, seamless with narrowed foot and ankle ; black, brown and white. A pair.. .25*

English Ribbed Sports Hose, in fancy heather mix­tures of grey, brown, sunburn and fawn. Regular $1.25. On sale for .......................... .98*

Silk Lustre Hose, seamless elastic rib tops; sizes 8i/2 to 10. Black, brown,'camel, meadow lark, grey and sand.iJuly SalC, a pair.......................... ....................75*

—Hosiery, Xliiln Floor

$29.75Ensemble SuitsJuly 8*1*. Bach ..........Very effective Ensemble Suits of trieotine, charmeen and poiret twill. ‘The coats are trimmed with fancy stitching or self trimming. The dresses are cloth or -with silk tops, coat* lined to match. Shades are sand, tan, navy, rust and black. Values,to $65,00. July Sal^, each..... .$29.75

Seasonable Dress Goods Priced for July Sale

54-inch Cheek Flannels, all wool; white ground with colored cheek. Fast color ami suitable for sports wear. 'Regular, a yard $1.98. On sale for ............................98*31 inch Sports Flannel, suitable for dresses; washes well.' Shade* are white, navy, nigger, almond green, fawn, grey, biscuit, henna Saxe, orange, amethyst, rose andlemon. July Sale, a yard ........................................... $1.0040rineh Lustre, light in texture and suitable for warmweather; black, navy and grey. A yard............... $1-9852-inch Cream Serge, all wool and closely woven softfinish. 'July Sale Price, a yard ...............................$1.5040-inch Cream Serge, all wool and well woven, suitablefor Summer dresses. July Sale Price, a yard.........98*40-inch Cream Lustre, desirable for children’s dresses or coats. July Sale', a yard .....................................$1.00

—Dress Goods, Main Floor

July Sale of

SILKSfBargains for Monday

21-inch Cotton Back Satin, suitablefor cushions or fancy work. Has very bright surface; shades are cerise, burnt orange, gold, Paddy,Saxe, henna and Copenhagen, lleg. a yard $1.59, for ............ $1.0q

36-inch Fancy Silk ; a -collection of silks in many colors and deaigns, stntsHe- for dresses -or tunics. Reg­ular to $3.75. On sale for, a yard

36-inch Blister Crepe, a crepe of very bright sheen, makes very dainty and effective frocks. Shown in shades of mauve, lemon, white, blue, biscuit, black and navy. Regular $2.00. On sale for, a yard"'?.. - .............$1.3$

21 inch Cotton Back Satin ; a very bright finish satin, excellent for cushion covers or fancy work. Shown in shades of gold, rose, green; Saxe and white.$1.50. Qn sale for, a yard........... .....................,....$1.00

36-inch Silk Tricolette ; a super quality silk, just the correct weight for dresses; drapes well. Shades are straw, grey, henna, rust, almond green. Regular $2.75., On hmIofor, a yard ........... .... ........................:....................... .. -$1*49

40-inch Roshasima Crepe, shown in a small check on a heavy sgtin crepe, makes up well in coats. Shown in black, -navy, grey and Say. Regular $3.98. Op ***£

36-inch Silk Check Crepe ; a strongly woven crepe with a silk overcheck, Tootal’s make; ideal for dresses. Shown in powder blue, white, blue and tan, mauve and maize, brown and blue ami mauve and white. Regular $L98.On sale for, a yard................................ .....,...;....B8<‘

,40-inch Georgette. A heavy cotton georgette with a neat stripe of wool, cool and smart for dresses, in rose, grey and brown. Regular $2.75. On sale for, a yard... .69*33-inch Natural Pongee. A close, even-wove pongee, good grade am", suitable for dresses or draperies. July Sale, ayard ................................. ............................... ...................29-inch Spun Silks A veritable spun silk, heavy texture Und bright finish. Shades are black, white, navy, natural, almond, jade, nitfg'r, medium .brown, biscuit rust, crab- ■ nplc pink, turquoise and mauve. On sale for, yard. 98*

’ 1 , • - —Bilk», Main Floor

:|DAVID SPENCER LIMITED |-r~

A£

YTCTOIÎIA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY. JULY 4, 1025 1Y

DAVID SPENCER LIMITEDi • t* * i

—— ■. ............ i I ■ - 1 1

In Men’s and Boys’ Clothing, Furnishings and Shoes

Men s SuitsJuly Sale Bargains That Mean

Economy—MondayTweed and Irish Serges, two and three-button models, wntl lined: browns, greys, cheek*. herring-hones. Sizes 34 to 44Suits, in styles tb please all buyers. For young men or conservative dressers. Dark tweeds, fancy liacks, half- belters or two-button models. Regular price $22.50 for................. $1450Men's andTweed Suits, latest, styles

"models, fancy bafkïTTmiFnëÂv Fnglish''"sTvTës:'shades, sports.

Donegal.

$18:50herringbones, checks, hew grew and fancy tweeds. Regular price $30.00 for

High <lrad<' Suits, hand tailored, from the best Scotch and English woolens; new models. &A.Q C A Regular *140.00 for ...................rr..

Men's Clothing. Main. Floor

Buy Y our Boys* Suits for Future Wear at July Sale PricesMany With Two Pairs of Bloomers

$4.95two pairs of

$7 95

Big Boys' Strong Tweed Suits, mixtures and homespuns: belted styles with bloomer pants. Sizes 33 to 36, for ..................Boys' Tweed Suits, each with two pairs of bloomer pants: neat models ami well tailored. Size 26 to 36 . 'Bovs’ Suits or hard-wearing tweeds, two pairs of bloomer pants with eaeh. Neat, models Sizes 26 to 36. CJ \ AaQ ffEach .................................91V«<fV

Boys’ All Wool Tweed Suits, two pairs of bloomers with each. Excellent * selection shades: good models. Sizes 56 ta 36. Each ......................

—Boys' Store, l»w»r Main-.Floor

lit «otinnun vi

$13 95

July Sale of Men's Furnishings

Silk Elastic Arm Bauds, all colors, heavy web35c a pair. On sale for ,.................................Silk Covered Wire Arm Rands, fancy amiRegular 35c* pair for —.............................. ..St. George’« Wire Arm Bands, silver or gilt.a pair for........................ ‘........... ...........................Pilcher's leek-link Separatde Cuff Buttons,

pair. July Sale

Regular........... 25cplairt colors................25#Regular 25e.............19CRegular 25c

15*Meati White Cambric Handkerchief*. Regular 2 for 25#July Sale, 3 for ...................................................... .........25cMen's Blue and White Work Handkerchiefs. Regularprice 2 for 25c. July Sale. 3 for .......... ....................... 25cMens Summer Braves, white elastic web, invisible style.2 or 4 point. July Sale .......................... ............ ............45#Men's Stripe Flannelette N.ghtshirts, made with collarand pockets. Regular *1,75 eai'h for............. ..51*39Silk and Cotton Mixture Wash Ties, white ground withfancy stripes. Regular "J.V. July Sale ... ...............25cWhite Washable Bathing Belts with adjustable buckles; will not rust. On sale, each ...........................................50c

—Mens Kumlehloss. Main floor

, Boys’ Furnishings for

Holiday Wear

Priced for July SaleBoy’s Blue Denim Overalls, with bib; well made anil strong; sites 21 to 33. JulySale, a pair .. 75#Roys’ Khaki Overalls, trimmed with red, for the ages of 3 to 8 years. Idealfor play. A pair...........95#Boys’ Wash Suits, made from strong msterisls and in neat styles. Sizes 3 to 7 years.Ksch .............................$1.00

: Hoys*-Wash Suits rtf frar-T- wearing “mSTeriaT* ; neat styles and patterns, for 3 to7 years ....................... 51.50Boys’. Print Shirt Waists, neat patterns, for the ages ofti to 14 years.................. 50#Roys’ Shirts in neat styles and patterns, stripgd prints, bine ehambravs and khaki, drills ; -sizes for 6 tor i') years

................................... ,...75#;—T------- Hoys' glare, newer Mein

Men’s ShoesAt July Sale Prices

Many Unusual Values Monday

RootiTand Oxfoeds of English make. Sturdy shoes of brown or black calf. They will wear well and will prove tiiost. comfortable to wear. July .Sale, a pair Ü* A PCat ............... J..... .............V’*VW.

rain leather,

$4.65Men’s Work Boots, of black or brown plain toes or with tips. July Sale, a at ......................................................••••...............•"*

Men’s Crepe Sole Oxfords, of tan or brown calf; small sizes 6 to 71/n. July fl* 4 QP\ Sale, a pair.................... ............. «JTleaJO

-Men'* Black. Brown, nr Tan l.rathrr Ox­fords, with light welted soles and rubber heel*. New lasts and “up-to-date” styles; sizes complete in all styles. July (Py4 QC Sale, a pair ...................................

oil grain pair

Metis Best tirade Boots, broken lines of many of our *10.00 shoes, black or brown calf and black or brown kid. OnSale, a pair .,, •..-y,-..1Men's Brown Grain Leather Work Boots. Solid leather throughout, 95

Men's All Wool Bathing Suits, Zimmerknit brand: plain shades with contrasting stripes. A bathing suit that will wear well. July Rale............... .............................................. $1*95

wearers, very comfortable, a pai

Mens Bathing SuitsWoods Brand All Wool Bathing Suita ; very fine grade, plain enlors with contrasting stripes. A large assortment to select from. July Sale, each........... ....................'- -62.9i*

' —Men’s Shoes, Main Floor

July Sale of Men's Shirts for Monday... » -. . i f—.. Iwnsas V.swsliak oIaIKq

Men's Cotton Work Shirts, with collar and . ’Colossus” brand; large and roomy in body. Made of dark

stripe galatees, blue ehambravs, khaki twills, black and white strip». A real work shirt at a low price. Julv Sale, eaeh ....................................... •*••••.....................................

Men's Broadcloth Shirts, made expressly for ns from English cloths. Guaranteed fast colors, perfect in style and size; cream, blue and mauve. Thev have soft double cuffs, centre pleat and starch neckbands. One sou collar with each shirt; sizes 14 to 17. Regular price 53*75. J»O' Nate

..................................................................................................51.95Negligee Shirts of printed percales and heavy cord eloths, patte rued _mfanev or neat stripes. July Sale Price, each .............................. - * *Negligee Shirts of Bedford cords, faney repps and woven zephyrs. .InlySale Price, eaeh ..................................,•••••-*•,........................ .........5:»u Dozen Negligee Shirts of tine woven, fast color zephyrs; color goes right through. An aaaortment of fancy stripes; all sizes. July 1Price, eaeh.................... * * 1................................................ .. • • • •Men's White Cream and Tan Outing Shirts for sports wear. Made of «luck, repp and tine cambrics, with polo collar attached. Some with buttoned-down points: also with open sports collar attached. “L”'""cuff* to button. July Sale-Price. ea<h ....................................... ......pi.9BMen VKhaki Duck Work Shirts, made to tit. Are coat style, have tern- down eoHar. one pocket buttoned down. Regular price, eaeh $1.50. Jj>6;Sale Price, eaeh ..............................................................................................#*•*<»pocket Men's Blue Chambrav Work Shirts, guaranteed fast color

and made with turndown collar and one pocket. All sizes. Julv Sale Price, eaeh'............... ...............................................95#

— Men a Furnighinga. Main Floor

Many Bargains in Wash Fabrics and Staple Goods

Fancy Embroidered Voiles with silk overlay check; 38 inch. Regular *1.95 a yard. July Sale Bargains............. ................................. 98#

July Sale of 3,000 Yards

Wash FabricsBargains for Monday

Fancy Ratin' Voiles, French colors and beautiful c ta in me voile and ratine: 36 inch; Reg: *t.T31 yard. July Sale Bargains for ..,...........................................................

Fancy and ^Medium Color French Rat­ines, Summer weight; very" dainty; 38 inch. Regular, a yard, *1.50. July Sab*Bargaina, a yard ..........................98#

Faney French Novelty Ratine*, in pretty color mixtures, suitable for holiday wear; '18 inch. July Sale Bargains -TV..........98#

Super tirade French and Swiss Novelties, attractive designs ami colorings. Makes smart dresses; 38 inch. Regular, a yard *2.25 to *2.50. July Sale Bargains, 51*39

English Wash Goods, Regular Price to fl.39 for 59cEnglish Dress Suitings in neat color effects.Showu in five different ways; 38 inch.Regular *1.15 a yard for ....................n-....................................................................................... 59#Swiss Frise, plain colors and neat cheeks, Sit self colorings; wide -choice; 38 inch.Regular; a yard, *1.35 for ...........................................................*.................. —............. 59#English Ratines, neat stripes ami plaids; 38 inch. Regular *M00 a yard for.............59#English Ratines, plain shades gnd white; seven various colors; 38 inch. Regular *1.00a yard for ......... .............................................................................................................»-•.59#

■ —Wash (lend*. Main Floor

July Clearance of English GinghamsRegular 39c a Yard ; 1

— ---"y.— for . s ••■••• »• •••• p iEnglish Gingham*, fully 30.inche* wide, neat colors', checks and plaida; ideal for house dresses snd rompers. A great bargain Monday for, a yard ......... ........ ............................16#

. Waah Uooda, Main Floor

500 Yards of Curtain Scrim July Sale Price

19cAnrtain Scrim. 36- mehee wide, with fancy, drawn- thread border; white, ivory or ecru. On sale. yard. 19#

Drapery. Floor

Aerolux Veranda Shades at July Sale Prices

Aerolux Veranda Shades, made of Linden wood splints, designed to keep out the sun's glare, while allowing full ventilation. Makes vour veranda cool yet cosy. h itted with no-whip cord that prevents side sway. Complete with eords, pullev anti necessary fittings* ti ft. wide X 7 ft. 6 in. drop. Regular *9.75, for 56.95 4 ft. wide x 7 ft. 6 in. drop. Regular $5.95 for 53.50

—Drapery. Second Floor

1,000 YARDS OF CRETONNE50c

1.000 yards of Cretonne, 30 and 36 inches wide, shown in smart “up-to-date de- signs ; fine grade fabrics. July Sale, a yard............................ ............ '^'Ur,prry,' Vii-st' KtooT

Regular Price, a Yard, to 66c July Sale

July Sale of ART NEEDLEWORK

Children's Dresses, stamped and made up on organdie in mauve, peach, pink, blue and yellow, the simple designs make very at­tractive finishes;1 2 and 4-year size* only; regular *1.75. On sale for ............. 51*3®

HOME WOOLS.Home Wools in three weight»—floss, finger­ing and worsted; ahown. in Nile, pink, rose, navy, Copenhagen, pale blue, mauve, jade, orange, flame, mist, emerald, brown, purple, black and reseda; regular 20c a f-os. ball. On Sale at 2 balls for............................... .35#

j —First Floor

Womens Handkerchiefs at Special July Prices ,

Women’s Initial Handkerchiefs of pure linen and superfine Swiss lawn, all hand-embroi­dered initial»; »ome white, others in colorrd effect.1 Initial^; are A. B, C. D, F, H, I, J, K, L, N, O, R, 8, t, V, W, Y—

Pure Linen, reg. 35c. On sale, eaeh 19# Superfine 1-awn, regular 25c. On sale, eaeh.................................................... 15#

Women’* Pure Linen Handkerchief*. Irish manufacture., all flue even weave with hem­stitch border—

Reg. *3,00. On sale, per half do*., 51-25 Reg. *4.20. On sale, per half do*., 51*7® Reg. $6.00. On sale, per half do*., 52.50.

—Handkerchiefs, Main Floor.

July Sale of Sheets and PillowSlips

Cotton Sheets, hemmedPrices. . _....._Size. 80x90 inches.Size 63x90 inches.Size 70i90 irn-lw*.Size 80x90 inches.Size 63x90 inches.

dependable grades. July Sale

Regular, a pair *3.25, for .. .fc.55

Regular, a pair *2.50, for ...58.19 Regular,-«a pair $5.50, for ...54.69 Regular, «pair *6:50, for .wdB.49 Regular, a pair *4.50, fo^ ...53.75

Cotton Sheets—HemmedSize 60x90 inches. Regular, a pair *3-00, for ...52.55Size 70x90 inches. Regular, a pair *3.50, for ...52.89Sjzc 80x90 inches. Regular, a pair *4.00, for ...53.59

Unbleached Sheets, Hemmed—High Grade Size 72x90 inches. Regular, a pair *2.75, for ...52.19Size 80x90 inches. Regular, a pair *3,25, for .. .52.55Pillow Slips, hemmed v excellent quality. 40x42 inches.Regular, each 35c, fori each ............................ ............35#Sise 33 inches long. Regular, eaeh 60c. July Sale, 50# Cotton Filled Comforters, covered with good grade rose­bud chints; size* 60*71) inches. Regular *2.75. JulySale ........... ..........................................................................64*98Steven’s Colored Crinkle Bedspreads, fast colors, in allcolor stripes. Regular *9.50, for . »........................56.75English, Alhambra Colored Bedspreads, gold, blue, red and pink ; size 72*84 inche*. Regular *3.25, for 62**19

100 Per Cent Pure Wool Blankets—WhitePure Wool, White Blankets, with blue or pink borders. Priced for July Sale Prices.Size 60x80 inches. Regular, a pair $10.50. JulySale ......... ............................... .67.85Sise 64x84 inghes. Regular, a p*ir *11.75. July Sale ....... ..•••»*• •-••••»*••••••••••••••Size 68x88 inches. Regular,, a pair $13.50. July Sale .• • • »•*#••••*•#•#•••*#••!»♦ *,»*••<•»#••••

—Staple#. Main Floor

DAVID SPENCER LIMITED

»-*v HÉMMriinRlMnMaMflMaMlHIMIlMMMNHni•%

M VICTORIA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JULY 4,1925

Canadian Crop Estimate Crops To 350,000,000 Bu.

Winnipeg. July 4—This afternoon's weather forecast says Manitoba end Saskatchewan, southeast winds; fine Sunday with showers; Alberta, fresh winds, becoming showers to-night and Sunday.

•Winnipeg. July 4—The Winnipeg Free Press crop report to-day, aaya that Western crop conditions are "generally good."

“During twenty-one days of widely varying conditions crops as a whole tore held their own." the report says. About IS per cent of wheat is ■but blade, 1« to IS per cent In head. There Is practically no definite de­velopment of stem rust to date. A number of pointy in Alberta and quite a few In Kaskatrhrwan/want more rain. A few want It ha'dly. Cut worm *magc would'appekr aTiout S per cent of total acreage seeded. Practically no Hull damage."

♦The Bureau of Statistics estimates the crop around $50.000,000 bushels for wheat.SHORTS COVER

. The weakness of Liverpool was lost sight of to-day by. shorts who made * up their minds to cover, being largely, influenced by the report of the

KMlinion Government estimating the Canadian crop at 350,000.000 bushels Of .Wheat, " ,

The Ifree Press report also issued to-day. while making np estimate of probable yield was not considered quite as optimistic as e*iwlqd.

•We are inclined to look for a two-sided choppy market pending new development in growing crop conditions^** Vlark and Martin said at the globe of the market to-day.

U.S. MARKETS CLOSEDAll American market» are

closed to-day for the July f holi­day.

Canadian markets were open as

VICTORY BONDSVICTORIA PRICE»

Activity Continues At Stewart Camp

last Winter. Under Dan's direction a substantial camp was built and a good start made on development work. An attractive showing of

clean galena ore was opened up anda tunnel will be continued this sea­son on this. Emil Davis be.lng super­intendent and Ed. Edwardson, fore­man..

The group Is wear thé North end

the Southern end of the Big Mis­souri. Stock In the comphoy is held almost exclusively by member» of the Seattle police departments.

Stewart. B.C» June 29 (By Mail)—Work started th s week oh the Start group of claims owned by the Chief Metals Mining Company of Seattle.fflft nl„r.nn a.i£jggafe™t

TWO VEINS CUT IT UNION MINES

The tunnel at the Vnlon Silver Mine, has now reached a point about ilxty feet from the portal, accord- jig to the written report received at M* • head office here to-day from B. w. W. McDougall, mining cn. Sliaecr In charge. __ .

-At about 3S feet a small streak of aulphidee waa cut." Mr. McDougall «ate.*. "At 55 feet a. eecond vein was cut. Thla vein ehowa maeeive »yr«e .with very eparaely dissemin­ated galena and ephalerlte across a width of sixteen inches, with more sparsely disseminated pyntlc mln- •rsltxatlon across a further width of fourteen inches. Beyond thla the country rock is highly altered and it carries a good deal of patchy Pirlte. It seemed as thpugh the real foot •ail of the vein might not yet have been reached, so I instructed that the tunnel be continued ahead for some ilatanre. This evening 1 have been Informed that »e have cut Into ad­ditional sulphides of. as yet. un- «nown width. I also received a small Wind specimen of this newest dis- lorerv It 1* better looking than the mineral from the first vein, and it -■Tries a I considerable amount of galena an# ephalerlte. Assays will be available Shortly^_______ ____

LAKEVIEW STRIKEStewmrt, B.C, June 29 (By Mail)—

A flurry of interest was created when miners from the Lakeview exhibited samples of ore cont-ainUs* aSRgntite and ruby silver, as Well as some na­tive. This ore comes from a twelve inch vein encoutUered at 751 feet from the portal of the crosscut tunnel. The strike of the vein Is East and West and dip nearly verti­cal.

Six veina which do ndt^ehow on the surface were crusse 1 in the course of driving this tunnel and will be explored later by drifting The vein at 751 is now being drifted upon both ways, this, work having started last week.

The face of the long tunnel is now 789 feel from the portal, and twenty seven feet more should bring It vert!

U-

Buy Bell / ' Prr Stee per 1166

Vleisry* Lmi, —Ta* Free1637 1st June and December 161.»» 165.6»

let May and November 1er. >e UK>0 1S37 1st June and l>et*embcr lt*.Sl .16».»»

War lass. Vi—Tax Free 1»-Ù .1st June and December 69.7»1631 1st April and Drtober 1*1.»!» lt*7 1st Mirth and Sept... 164.5»

« Payable New York»Virt«*r> lass. &SV

1627 1st Bay and November 16,1 5»1633 1st May and November .1*2.»»1934 1st Mav and November 163 «0liiL'V ISth April and October 1*6.35 1943. loth .April, *nd tb-tober 1*1 »«1*41 15th April and «tetaher »«.36 1*54 ' 1st Feb. and Aug-

(CN R. >. » per cent. 162 56Add accrued interest ta deter IF??. »*»*t

_J day*. 1.467 per S166. 1*27. 1*32. 1**1. 1*54. 64 days. $.»*< per 11*6; 192*. t»43. *6 days, St 0*6 per *166; 1944. IS days..».»87 per 1160.

1M.75• -

165.2»

161.85162.6667.3»

Chicago Pit Closed, Winnipeg Prices Rise

Winnipeg, July 4—Trade volume was exceptionally small and to-day’s short session of the wheat market here generally .feature­less, though, prices ranged higher than on Friday. Reports of some districts still requiring moisture in the Western provinces’ was a factor .in the price advances, July touching 156 October- 132V£ and December 129%. The.close was fractionally b’elow the top mark. Little attention was paid to the Canadian Government crop report. .

The trade has adopted a conservative attitude and will wait for further developments before taking a stand on, either side.

Coarse grain prices held firm to-day but in line with wheat -the .market was dull and featureless. Offerings were-,.very light. -

Montreal Stocks«Br K. P. Clark i Cm Limited»

Ahltiht ...............................»...............A.4hMftW .............................. *•Attentl. 8ug»r ............ *•Bell Telephone ................. *>•Hromptnn Paper ...................... -•hraaillan Traction ........... »•Van Vement. com. ..................... *• - ■**Ihk. pref .................................... 11*C'en. Car Pdy . com.............................

l*».. nref. .......-................. *7Van 8 8 . com....................................... ]*

Do.. I*rr f- .............................. -.......... .. .5^Van. notions ....:..................... • *»• I**fan. Vonvertere................... *«Vona M * 8 **Detroit United .......... ...................... .lime*I iota t1 anneff. .......nom. tîïaa* ................Ilf finit. * Parkin*L*om. Textile

II» 44-1n-I

L. of Woode Ml*.iKUrrnUde Ce. «y»»»» .Markay Vo .....................................Montreal 4*o*er ..................... ..National Breweries .......... .Ontario Steel .....................................Owtlvte Bly t>........................... ........Ottawa Power ...................................Penmans limited. .................................8hawlnl**n ............................. v’........Spanish Hteer Pulp ...........................gteoi of Van ....................................Twin Vit y Birr ..................................Wayasamar Pulp ............ .

SUPPLIES GO TO TROY

Five ton* of supplies are being taken in to the Troy property, the head of the Salmon valley, owned by the Northland mining company, the first pack train starting in from the head of the wagon road last Thursday. A temporary camp will b» erected and development started at once under direction of .Neil McDon­ald. discoverer of the mine.

Winnipeg. July 4 (by R. P. Clark * Co. Ltd.)—Wheat: The market wait extremely dull to-day with an extremely, light trade passing. The tone was firm and prices on the ne\V prices were higher than the previous close at all times. The cash mvnlii had a wirtking spell after the opening, but recovered later. Final figure» were % up for July. Vtfc for October and 2% up for Del-ember. There was little of feature going on at any­time. Local exporters and millers were doing nothing, but offerings were light, and there was little pres­sure in evidence. With American markets closed there was little news coming from .the outside. Prices were bid up by the bulls, but very little wheat changed hands.

The »ee Press report was about as expected, but the number of places reporting the needs of rath in Al­berta and Saskatchewan was rather surprising.

The Dominion Government esti­mates of 350,000.000 bushels of wheat was rather disappointing to the bears, but had little effect, the gen-

tbs* .<4L dfefc mean much at the present time, end weather conditio*»* during the next month Tâir eadtbr change these fig­ures very materially either way. The tradej have adopted a constructive atitude, arid will wait for further developments before taking action either1 way.

The weather forecast Is for show­ers Sunday In all three provinces. The market has had a good break and some reaction is due. but while present favorable conditions continue we would not the bulges, but would await the declines to turn me a buying position.

Uoarge Grains’ There was a very ■mall trade passing to-day with

prices firmer and following the trend of wheat. ‘

The flax market was steady with prices Vfc cênttto 1 cent better. Trade very small. <

Winnipeg. July 4 fby B.C. Bond Corporation’s direct pit wire)— Mar­ket firmer on light trade confined largely to totals. There was no ex­port business passing, though it was reported that there were bids Just under the market. Free Press crop report wa.a not as bearish as an­ticipated. and mused moderate short covering. Apparently we are In for trading market, pending develop­ments, and good support can be ex­pected on any declines.

Wheal—July ......0*4. ..........Dec. .....

Oats—July ........ ..Oct.Per...............

Barley—July ..........Ort................

Flax-

vrr; High1W152 4»

63

S»*%J»6%lîtH

rs5%n-.\13*H

«■ ♦W4

rally under the outcrop of the ve a which it was started to tap.

Assay samples from the 751 vein, from which all specimens showing native silver, srgentlte or ruby were discarded, carry excellent values.

iVeeFi Mining Market.■ This wwk bring* n.we of furth*r ÉjIlrrM on the Dun well, nil of 1m- portunt bearing on Ihi* great mine, •r Her wood and Le-iMr In ibetr •ark-1 letter to-day.* 0* Glacier Creek, a eplended «trtfe of five feet of ore on the Veion silver Mine* ha* been made.Hi report from Mr. Heywood. who la now In the North. Assay* are now being made, and results will follow. The crew Is now driving the tunnel further across the ore body. There la a quantity of lead and sine. *

The representatives of the L. and L. Glacier announce that this prop- erty has been bonded for two million dollars. The L. and L. has disclosed verv valuable ore.

The Victoria Mines report a ship­ment of 40 tons under way to Hwsn-

per cent payment has been made and 5k per cent will be paid on arrival of ora in Vancou­ver, balance on smelter returns. This property is being surveyed for crown •Trent*. __

—TlttrrrhtgTroJrctw aie going-»he«d. such hs the Fortv-nine, which I* re­ported being acquired by the Premier GOki Mining t ompany. The Troy group is forwarding supplies to their camp and operations will be commenced.

purveys ate now being made by Mr. Morkill on the Argenta Mines, for crown grants. This is a well- known Victoria company.

Compressor for Rufus Mine has been whipped, and work will be etsrted.______ __

Fruitgrowers Seek To Escape From

Co-operative BondsVancouver. July 4—For the avowed

purpose of escaping from their con­tract with the Associated Growers of British Columbia Limited, and Kel­owna Growers’ Exchange, Mr. and Mrs, John Edmunds, Winfield fruit aad vegetable growers. Incorporated th* Bysant Orchards Limited, and transferred their farm to the latter, which Issued stock to them in pay- |"^Before Mr. Justice P. A. Macdonald ia Supreme Court yesterday the As­sociated Growers and the Exchange sought an Injunction to compel Mr. and Mrs. Edmunds to carry out the contract which they had entered into on February 22. 1923. for sale,through a five-year period, of their farm products.. If defendants can satisfy the Judge (bat the transaction was in good., faith they prill, according to cdpnsel, Sprceed. in which cvent^ a loophole has been discovered by grower* to

’ eke*pe from contractual obligations ththe co-operative association.

Wsdoe. Jnii liar «liver. 31 IMM per'«un. * T M«sey. .7 ner rest niemunt

-«r;5SL»s&.*s.v.,»v^,u:' ",L-

LATESTDEVELOPMENTS

I

Point toRAPID INCREASE

IN VALUE... /

VICTORIAMINES

SHARES

Stewart Consolidated Gold Mines

Limited8TEWAXT AMD CA88IAB Offices: 101103 Hunky Bldg.

Phont 3417

Wheal- l Mnr„ 117%. -2 Nnf . *Nor. 147% ; No. 4. 146%; No. ». 119 V» track. 155%.

Oat»— * C.W.. «5%; 3 r W . 54% aetra 1 • lead, 55. 1 iMd. 44. 3 Iced. 45%. re- jertrd. 46%, track. 52.

Harley 3 C W , *S% 4 r W . «4%; re-)ectr<l,J t«% ; ferd. 77%; track n#t <su«ted.

Fias—I N.W r.. .‘II. 2 C.W.. 36»; 3 aw. 1»3: rejected. 17»; track. 213.

Rye—2 C W . 92% _____

Last Wednesday Wm. Knrrest left with n small crew to get development started on the Rufus pro|»eety near the head of Bear River. The crew Will be greatly enlarged within a short time.

APPROPRIATE SECURITIES FOR JULY DIVIDENDS

Dom. of Canada guar. C.N.R. 5% of 1954, at .... .102.50

Prov. of B.C. guar. P.G.E. 4y2% of 1942, at . . . .. 94.21

City of New Westminster 5% of 1941, at ....... 98.00

Dist. of North Vancouver 5% of 1960, at ....... 95.25

Calgary Power Co. 5% of 1940, at........... .. 94.00

Eraser Companies, Ltd. 7% Preferred Stock, at .. 97.50

R. P. CLARK & Co. Ltd.Members: Chicago Board of Trade. B.C. Bond Dealers’ Association and ~

Victoria Block ExchangePhone 6100. Phone HOI

Direct Private Wire to All the Leading Eastern Exchanges

r.A-B-C^TO

STOCK MARKET TRADINGA copy of thla valuable «0-page guide, esplainln* every method of trading and Investing sent free on roquent.

Established 1M4

KENNEDY & CO.Member* Consolidated A

k Stock exchange of N T. A74 BROADWAY. NEW TORR

1925 War Loan BondsMay still be exchanged tor a small premium. Consult u* for

reinvestment

GILLESPIE, HART & TODD LTD.711 Fort Street yietaria, B.C. Phan* 1140

SILVER TIP OPERATIONSWIN Include Slacking of Ore Ready for Shipment.

TYSON & WALKERFiscal Agents

«ILVEft TIP MINING DEVELOPMENT COMPANY LIMITED (N.P.L.I *20 Pert fttrsoL Victoria. Phene 14«*.

Do You Know the Value' of Your Investments?

Various'* condition* affect the yield of bonds so that a revision of your holdings is often advisable. Wo shall gladly examine your Investments and tell yon whether or not you are securing maximum returns. Many holders of Victory Bonds would profit by conversion.

British Columbia Bond Corporation Ltd.Nanaimo. B.C. 723 Fort Street. Victoria. B.C.

DlFWt Prtvotw W4#ws (• AM luMIS-rr. B.C

Union Strike“The Union Silver Mines strikes five feet of high-grade ore containing Fuiphldes, galena and sine.” See wire received to-day.

R.G. CHRISTY & CO. LTD.Phones 375-674 Victoria. B.C. i Bldg.

MININGSTOCKS Bought, Sold,

QuotedC.S. MARCHANTPhone 3074 Ilf Pemberton Bldg.

BUY LONG TERM BONDSI strongly recommend the conversion of Victory and War Bonds up to and including 1»34 Issues. Into Dominion of Canada, i.uaranteeing the

Canadian National Railway ,6% Bonds, due 1964.It will be to your advantage to consult me in this matter.

ROBERT S. MABEE127-128 Pemberton Bldg. Invwtment »snk«- Phan. W22

UNION SILVER MINES Mikes Fite Feet StrikeSulphides, rontxining Gelena .ad Zinc. Assay, to Fulls»

HEYWOOD & LEISER18* BROAD STPEET

Members victeria Stock Exehang.PHONE S12

Buy Now!

Rdss Johnson Company719-721 Fort Street

Phones 7070-7071 Victoria. B-0.

Stewart Consolidated Gold Mines Limited

#. ’ . VICTORIA, B.C.

Our party has left. The Tint stage in the journey to the North has commenced, j Our river boat will greatly facilitate the movements of the party. Which ia composed of well- known and prominent mining men, engineer* and surveyors. Their objective is the secur­ing of hydraulic properties, dredging ground and lode veins already discovered.We are not searching for values, but .the party will examine and report on the disco verity, of John Hamilton. •The present price of stock ia based on the company's holdings in Stewsrt, and on receipt of a telegram from the president of the company notifying us that one of the several valuable properties known by us has been aecured the price will be. advanced probably to o0c per share. ,Ôrt the return of thri'party with its filial reports on all properties secured by the company the shares will be placed on the English market at par.

Notice of Removal

FEDERAL SECURITIES LIMITEDBegs to announce removal of its offices to Booms 122-133 Pemberton Building, where we enjoy greatly improved faciiitics for the traiwaetien of ■ business aa Specialists dealing in Portland Canal Mining Shares.

FEDERAL SECURITIES LEtEDPHONE-'1570

EUSTACE L SAVILLEActing Secretary

Offices : 161-102 Hamley Building, Broughton Street, Victoria Phone 3417

H. HAWTH0RNTHWA1TEPresident •

i

LAKE VIEW(STEWART, B.C.) MINES LIMITED

Non-Personal LiabilityWire- received from mine manager’ that he 1» now drifting on ore in No. 3 Tunnel Northeast and West. Vein heavily mineralised with ARGENTTTE arid NATIVE SILVER.Ore sacks are being shipped to the mine.

Mason & Diespecker jPhone 443» 114-1 Pemb«rte6 Bldg.

Member%Vjgtorla Stock Exchange. Victoria, B.C.

BUY BONDSWe Own and Offer the Following

CITY OF VICTORIA BONDS$ 8.000 6% .... Due July 21, 1935$14,000 6% Due July 21, 1938

Due Aug. 21, 1939

... To Yield 6X0%

... To Yield 5X0%

... To Yield 5X0%

Royal Financial Corporation Ltd.A. «. CHRISTIE. Manager Victoria Offise

I end •. Winch Building Ohww «40

:i; L

SECOND SECTION ria SECOND SECTION

VICTORIA, B.C., SATURDAY, JULY 4. 1!K5=g=^a II. ■ ."il'.'U1

NEW RECORDS IN MOTOR FERRY BUSINESSFERRIES CARRYING RECORD NUMBER OF AUTOMOBILES HEREOver 3,000 Cars Hatidled, Inbound and Outbound, by

all Vancouver Island Ferries Converging on Vic­toria This Season.

Automobile traffic into Victoria has now commenced to reach its highest pitch with tourists pouring into the city from ait routes. This afternoon thirty-five cars ami 200 passengers ar­rived on Canadian Puget Sound Ferry Olympic from Port Angeles This is the greatest number of automobiles that have been carried so far this year. '

According to figures released this morning there have been 3,048 incoming and outgoing cars handled at the three wharves, namely the C.P.R.. Olympic ferry wharf and the Sidney wharf, since April 1.

There have been 2,343 ears handled at the Sidney wharf. 219 at the C.P.R. terminus. 467 at the Olympic ferry dock and nineteen at the Outer Wharf:

School Children Prime Movers in Disturbances in China, it

Declared r

SIN CMShips Affected

Ports of Shanghai and Hong-

Th«* Vtetortn-Awyerteff has.,papular. Vp there

have been 1.6)8 automobiles handled. wMIp on the runmotors tiu> e made the trip.

The ferry service to Port Angeles was inaugurated by the Canadian Puget Sound Company's ferry Olympic on May 23. while on the Victoria-Anaeortes run the Mount Vernon, of the same line, started the single tr^p on April 8. and on May J 30 the fefrry Puget was also put on | the trip, the two bopts running a • double service. ÎADVERTISING RESULTS

Proof of the result» ofr the adver­tising done by Pugejt Sound and Bri­tish Columbia Associated, a co-oper-r « stive group representing civic organ­izations of Victoria, Vancouver. Bel- j lingham, Tacoma and Seattle, ia found in the check made by the 'Seattle Chamber of Commerce on the north-bound automobiles on the Pa- J ciftv Highwway between Tacoma and the international* boundary. A,check was made Tuesday, showing .that forty per cent of ail thé auto-1 a good par.vsagt* in /lair weather mobile, bore California license i.laiee- ,h(1 s< |»rPsj(lPtlt Jackson, Capt. and more than ftfty per tent of all - ,, -the cam were foreign license cars. -follll liriffltll, D]Hup port tit i

The che<% showed that the average! a.ill. to-dav mill continued II p- number of tar, per hour was 24«-igtream at 9.30 a.ni. for her ter-î lcaria”h*a”t!tinMtinerehat"'a|J that minai port after local dischargeI «articular point appruxlmtely 6,000............ "people were in cars being driven north.

Puget Hound and British Colum- devoted pract

of its 134.000 advertising fund newspaper display space in Callior- nia.

Nor only are thousands of Califor­nia ears now In the Ihiget Hound nrootry. but northbound t*opt travel

__A paradoxipal situation....inWhich school children of from twelve to fifteen years persuaded merchants to adhere to the anti- foreign boycott in China was described by K. K- Thompson, a worker of the Presbyterian Mis­sion in the province of Shang tiing. returning on furlough on board the Ss. President Jackson this morning.

Despite the age of the students,# MHVft Mr. Thompson, they sre lenders uX muet mdHlrmist—"m^«ve^mer^ts"Jlln*,' China and in * this Instance have prttved the mainspring of the pre­ssât troubles. In ’ some instances foreign endowed schools were closed before the trouble broke * out. In others the students themselves forced the closing of the. schools and insisted on remaining in the dormi­tories to sjeep. j>FOLLOWED CHILDREN

Agitation set up by the students ! throughout the country found a focus j in Hhanghal where the international

. , . , , ^ settlement became the centre of theOfficers of President Jackson trouble, modems, supported i*y ns- Report British and Japanese m,^an‘"wh"e,,p,,,w, to have

BUT TWO OF ARCTIC BIND EXEMPT FROM

SHIP WHEEL DUTYWiseasset. Maine. July S.—The

cook and engineer of the Bowdoln. whfch with the Heary, is now carry­ing the MacMillan-United Stales Nary party to the Arctic region for exploration, are alone of the ship's complement who have not to take turns at the wheel. The Bowdoln. of the auxiliary schooner type, has « passenger list of ten men. The Pçery has a crew. of thirteen men and a personnel of thirteen wavy officers and men.

'The Bowdoln and Peary sailed last week from this port.

All members of the crew and the complement are volunteers. The crew were ..selected principally from three

viewpoints, personality, which was ranked first; physique and ability. It requires a good personality to with­stand the rigors of Arctic isolation as much as good-physical condition.

(Vmmander MacMillan Is In charge of the Bowdoln. Commander Eugene E. McDonald. Jr., in charge of the Peary, and Commander R. E. /Byrd. U.6.N., in charge of the navy person­nel and planes. McDonald also la chief of radio on the expedition.

TAKE CARRIER PIGEONSThe planés arc of the amphibian

type and numbered NA-1, NA-2 and NA-3. They will have a maximum flying distance of 1.860 miles, but will not be required to fly farther than 5 AO miles from their Arctic liases at any time. ThOy will also carry carrier pigeons and smoke bombs. • *••

Heretofore Arctic explorers ttve figured out their aompaaa variation* by the relation of the North Pole to the magnetic pole. At the suggestion of Secretary Wilbur, this expedition is armed with, a new chart which makes the magnetic * pole the chief factor and provides a set of varia­tions of the compass, with the North pole playing second hand. This may simplify observations, calculations and navigation.

RAPID TRANSIT OF RAW SILK BY RAILOriental Silk Shipped From Vancouver to Winnipeg

by Canadian National in 37V4 Hours; Shipment. De­livered Here by Ss. Tyndareus.

Winnipeg, July 4.—-Making what is believed to constitute a record run for the distance between Vancouver and Winnipeg, a special «ilk train, comprising 2,300 packages of' silk from Van­couver to New York, passed through Winnipeg at noon yester­day, just 37V. hours after leaving Vancouver.

Canadian National officials cite this as a record in rapid transit of this commodity which is of such value that «very minute con­sumed in transit counts.

BQOIES RECOVERED

Quebec, July 4.—Three bodies of members of the crew of the ill-fated tug Ocean King, rammed here last week, have been recovered from the St. Lawrence River.

|f*N

In

k.ilu»e<l tbtoir child! into U»e boy colt pan* without much reflection, set up the anti-foreign demonstra­tions which led to rioting and some bloodshed.

At the back of the whole trouble.

kong Clustered With Ship'- Zping Idle Through Strike j ££»

, . . . .. ..... .. _ trred In China with a view (o bring -Inbound from the Orient after j lng a,„„lt Ju„ whai ha, taken place.

Capt. Griffith reported a pleas­ant voyage without incident ex­cept that the liner encountered

Lia A»aoelated. devoted practically all exceptionally good weather for of it, 134 000 advertl*lns fund to _ ‘ r -v." _most of the crossing.

UNREST IN HONGKONG

AUTOCRATIC»At the ,. h.M.l In Shanglumi Where

Mr. Th.impiwin was teaching the etudenle were autocratic and insisted on havlns Juel such chanse. In the curricula and school discipline < a, i hey wished The school, however, wan closed before the active trouble commenced

British. French and Japanese are mns. «Heeled by the trouble, stated Hr Th-uwpeon. who Odd of a aertoua 1 Khldauoka Maru tie-up In ehlpplns alons the China j lYe.ldent Madison coast. When the President Jackson cleared open riot Ins had been quelled and while surface

TIMES SHIPPING CHARTOCEAN VESSELS TO ARRIVE

8t«tm«r. — Master. Ton. Empress of Asia.. .Douglas.. ..21500 Toyama Maru ................7085President McKinley.. Bustle. .. 15000Africa Ma/u .................Koytya . •lyo Maru ............................................ 5137Emp. of Canada—Robinson... .21517 President Jefferson. .Nichols.... 16000Attigo Maru ................................................President Grant.........Jensen... .18072Emp. of Russia. . .. H.oaken.... 14500Arisons Maru ................. . 9896Hhidsuoka Maru .Toklwa Maru President Madison.Arabia Maru

C.P.R.N.Y.K. ...Admiral Line

Emp. of Australia. Yokohama Maru .Asuka Marti ........Kaga Maru ...........

. .Quinn.. . Yarnagi. ..Halley..

.:7262

.15000

. 6604

.31000

.Orient Rithets .... J-.Orlertt.N.Y.K. ......'....Orient.t'.P.R............. ...Orient.Admiral Lime . .Orient.N.Y.K............Admiral Line«'.P.R. ..........Rithets .....N Y.K.N.Y.K. .................OrientAdmiral Line. .Orient.

From Due. ..Orient....July IS .. Orient... .July 16

July 16 . July 20 .[.July 24 . July 27

July 28 Aug. 6

..Aug. 9

. Aug. 10 . .Aug. 10

The silk, which wan a shipment from Yokohama %à Vancouver, was unloaded from the Blue., Funnel Line steamship Tyndareus, ut the Pa­cific Coast port on July 1. Leaving Vancouver at 8.50 that evening, the shipment was rushed through, ar­riving at Winnipeg at 12.20 p m. Fri­day* The speed with which the shlp- ment mqyyd ^gy ~be gauged from the fact that no terminal aTong fTfe.. : - - Niagara (80,000 tens) Aug. 26-OctV 21"ne_ Wi*_,lî!re * h*lt of.mon: than>For farss.setc , apply to all Railway and

.....6147

RithetsC.P.R. N.Y.K. . N.Y.K. . X Y.K. .

Orient..Orient . Orient..Orient, orient,.. .Aug. 13

.Aug. 21 Aug. 21

5647

OCEAN VESSELS TO SAIL

. . Orient. « .. .Orient.. ... Orient.... .Orient.. .. .Orient -.

Aug. 23 . Aug. 24

Sept. 4 . Kept. 15

Sept. 23

Steamer. Master.Emp. of Australia.... Halley..,Kaga Maru ....................................President Jackson..Griffith.. Empress of Asia. . .Douglas. .. President McKinley. . Lustle..Africa Maru --------- Koytya..Emp of t’anada—Robineon... President Jefferson. Nlchola..7>o Maru .....................President Grant......Jensen...Arizona Maru ................................

conditions were_ . . .. ■ quiet there was a feeling of greatPassengers on board the Sr I real- unr*M th# international settlement

dent Jackson laid or «JTune»" elate Hhln,h»l. .eneluded Mr. Thomp------------ — ------- j °f affair* In the ports of Hongkong |<on W|10 |„ #»n route to Yakima onIs heavy, as is evidenced by the ar- and Shanghai where a great deal of i f(r>, ,„rluu,h „,,,ral years rival at Seattle last Monday of the, shipping la tied up owing to the .f, year'» leave he will return- stevedores 1

. .Quinn.Jackson { Emp. of Australia.. .Halley.. » .21000

Arabia-Maru ..............Yarnagi... .04*4Yokohama Maru ..............................*B'

. _____ _ ■, snipping is ueu upII. K. Alexander with more than 5«MJ utrike of the Chinesepassenger*, and other boats arc ar­riving with big passenger lists.

The number of California car* com­ing into the state of Washington from June 1 to Heptember 1. 1923. was 10.000. As a result «.f the ex­penditure of $34.000 In California last year by the Puget Sound and British Columbia, Associated, the number ofCalifornia tara driven into the State j lng fit

r ivuabmui.m f«r the same period of A meric

There is too. ft was stated, a feeling | *‘1,, oi'onr mof unrest ashore In the continued | FUntOUOn y_anti-foreign demonstrations and the { Though there were many mission- virtual strike of all school children, aries on board' none had left *» a in foreign endowed schools. ! result of the trouble, they sald.^but

Three large parties of passengers : were on regular furlough after ser- made up three-quarters of the 11st ‘ vice with foreign missions for the in the first saloon Home ten naval t past several years officers and their wive* are return - ; Lieut. J. H Heveryn* and Mrs.

fr»»m three years' ser>tce on Heveryim; Lieqt. F. H. Wells; Lieut

at the Washington boundary, kept a great many tourists out of Washington and British Columbia.

Information from automobile clubs In California indicates that there

•rWttVhtnwton for the same period of I American warships in Asiatic waters, J Miller and Mrs, Miller; Lieut. C R-TL24 000 desi>lt?lexa*gerattid A considerable party of missionaries N M Dupre and Mrs. Dupre; Ueut. 4 90p.m.

.^«.T^J.l'îrin lhs beol “d mîuîh | ar. returning from Isolated pan. of j M 11. Derg «hd Mr. lier, Ural. K.aîiVfumlgatîon^equirement»; the Interior on fur’.mgh to their Bolton arid Mrs. Itolton. and Lieut

disease and fumigation require*.j«s, h ^ ln" Vnlted States L. A. Abercrombie and Mrs. Aber-cmippikir. mfn rftijrn ; cromble are returning from Asiatic®^IPP T , , , , waters where the officers served

The third group included man> of| f(||. thr paB| three years on United the personnel of 1 nited States Hhlp- . y|atea naval ships and stations, ping Board ' vessels bought by the ! I)r paui Monroe, prominent mem-

zteUi be at least 35.000 Californi e mo- 1 «oljar Interests and now replaced by j ber of Uie faculty of the Unlveraify torlets who will drive fhetr ram ♦«» rk>Rar men. Five liners of t ne.i3a i o( ^ulumbla, is returning from an the Puget Sound country this Bum- class plying in the Orient-San Fran - f e<tucatit,naj tour of (he Orient In mer, and with an avevuge of tniee cMbo route were affected by lhe r*~ j which he visited many centres and people to a car, this will mean at ( cent *ale. and It is from these ship* before many leading univer-P.U HMMHIfl Californians will come, that the returning .hipping aJUea in the Orient.

ofneers have com#....... ......... " : I>r. Arthur K, Boatwlck. chief U-FAIR CARGO ---------- . ----------j-hr* rien of I he Bt I.miis ILibth 1.1-

Thr I're.ldent Jack eon m«de upj brary returned on the Prcaldent for a light page, nger list with a fair Jackson after a apeclul mlaslon In cargo, and a valuable silk consign- * ~ “ ~r‘ment. l»ading Is still a difficulty In Illsi Orient,^4*n^-*trik**- and whik. the Admiral Oriental- liner found stevedore gangq, to put her cargo on board there were many ships not so fortunate.

north by automobile.

SEATTLE SHIPPING :

Seattle. Jnty 4- [Ocluded in the ears» of the freighter Lewis Lucken- WW7 rate* thv largeet InlsiOpoasts*-

- -carrier tn arty servie»- operating out of Seattle, which arrived yesterday, were two former German, artillery pieces captured on the battlefields of ■France by State of Washington troops. The guns will be displayed as i>art of the fourth July cere­monies.

The Lewis Luckenbach brought 1.200 ton* of general cargo from New York. Boston and Philadelphia. The vessel wlM load 6.100,000 feet of lum­ber and 1.100 tons of general cargo at Seattle and Tacoma for the re­turn voyage.

A 2.500-ton general cargo is to be hriUight here on the motorahip Chal­lenger, of the Isthmian Line due here Monday on her first voyage to North Pacific waters.

A shipment of specially bred cattle, fifteen choice milch cow* was loaded aboard the 'Matson Navigation Com­pany's freighter Maurta Ala for ship­ment to Honolulu yesterday.Weather-protected stalls on the deck of the freighter were used The Mauna Ala also took out 6.000 tons of general cargo, including a large quantity of telegraph poles.TOURISTS

The Ruth Atesander brought 342 |«|ght for Log Angeles harbor on her passengers, many of them Call-. fimt trip in the new service, fornians visiting the Bummer play- the steamer Tanana, on her first ground of America on their vaca- voyage under the management of the tlobe. and of these q number have l.uckenbaehc line, arrived in the

COASTWISE MOVEMENTS

for VancouverC.P.R. steamer les.ee dolly at

\ pm.C.P.R. steamer leaves dally at 11.46

3 m.From Vancouver

CPR. Ilnimr arriva» dally at 71 r P R. atvamer arrives i!aHr at S-S# p.m

For seetuedally

Far Seattlesteamer leave»

Pof riite leaves dally, except Sun* lays, at IMS a m

Feem SeattleC.P.R. steamer arrivée dally **—J

° Sot Dll# arrives dally, except Bo"- dkv « ta_em j_____

SUNRISE AND SUNSET

Time of .mrlw-rl »«»"»' standard time) •< ' lrt°rl«, P C . for themonth of July. 1*25».............. _ .-m Hunrlee Sunset

D*T "Sour ViVn KourMift

the Orient. When the ship docked ; here Dr. Bogtwlck took o<caslon of! * the iwo-hnur stay to drive arouml1 R the city and narrowly escaped ml#«z.L a - lng the ship when she cleared at I 7

. 0.30 a m. for Seattle. j •| All American passengers were Ju-j J

Vessels of British and Japanese ' hilant at the thought of landing on j j, register are most affected by the' American soil In time for the July 4L» strike. It is reported by the officers • celebration*, the first many of them . is of the President Jackson Upward* hav# seen in a great many years. |*« of fifty ships lie in Shanghai alone. *‘~w* ''while a similar situation exists at Hongkong. So far American ship* have not been affected by the trouble and the Chinese ratings of the crew stayed at their posts on the President Jackson f.n the present voyage.

VESSEL MOVEMENTS

Montrose at Montreal from Liver­pool.

BerehgHrla at New York from StiuthampCm.

Relgcnland at Plymouth from New York.

Ton. Agent. Flor. Departure2ioaa C.P.R. ..................orient... July 0

. 6147 N.T.K. ................Orient... .July 13.14123 Admiral Line. . .Orient... .July 14.21600 C.P.R......................Orient... .July 23!u0>0 Admiral Line . .Orienta.. .July 2615000 Rithets ...............Orient*... .Aug. 5

.21517 C.P.R........... ..........Orient ...Aug. 615000 Admiral Line . Orient;., .Aug. 7..im N.T.K......................Orient... .Aug. 7*1S07I Admiral Line . .Orient.... Aug. 19. *6*4 Rithets .............. Orient.... Aug. 24. .tttt NtT.K. ........Orient. ...Aug. 2715000 Admiral Une . Orient... Aug. 31

C.P.R................. >)rient .. Sept 3Rlthet%i ... flM>rle«t... Sept. 16 N.YMJr..........Orient Sept, if

~C.G.M.M. MOVEMENTS

Canadian Freighter left Panama tor Victoria June 24.

Canadian Highlander left Panama for U.K. June 16

Canadian Importer left Panama Canal for Montreal. Quebec. June 80.

Canadian Otgierver arrived Ran Francisco July 1.

Canadian Planter left Sydney for Victoria June 23.

Canadian Prospector left Vancou­ver for Montreal June 15.

Canadian Miller left Vancouver for Sydney. Melbourne and Auckland June 6.

Canadian Winner left Panama for U.K. Junq 17.

Canadian Coaater left Aeteria for Ban Pedro June 30.

Canadian Partner arrived Oecan Falla July 1.

Canadian Rover arrived Vancouver July 3.

Canadian Transporter left Van­couver for LUC June 23.

Canadian Ranger a Francisco July 1....Canadian Pioneer left Ban Pedrofor Ban Francisco July 4L .... : „

Canadian Voyageur at VancouverMay 16.

Canadian Seigneur eft Norfolk for U.K. June I

Canadian Bcottah arrived Clanton June 26.

t Canadian -Trooper anTreïT Falser Mills July 3.

Canadian Inventor left Victoria for Vancouver July 2.

at

SAN FRANCISCO SHIPPINGSan Francisco. July 4.—The latest

.addition to ,the Rolph, Steamship Company'» coastwise fleet, the steam­ship Bert E. Haney, left port last

WILL BE SCRAPPED |^ , 2»

Indiana. Bohemia and;™ Llewellyn Sold at San 11

Francisco

made reservations for trips to Southeastern and Southwestern Alaska points.

Among the * arriving passengers were Hon. P. E. lacwaard. premier of.the province of Alberta, who has been visiting in the South for several weeks, and Mrs. K. F. Parme lee, wife »f th' manager of the Han Diego Union ànd Tribune 6Tank Clark, re­presentative of the string of farm journal* at Han Francisco, and a brother of George H. Clark, of Se­attle. was also among those disem­barking yesterday.

harbor yesterday with a cargo of general freight from Gulf ports.

Th» rv-n • ma-pacific liner Mongolia bound for New York vik Havana and the round-the-work! Dollar ' wteam- ehip Prealdent Monroe are scheduled to sail from here to-day with large lists of passengers and freight con­signment*.» When the Oceanic liner Ventura ocpnrta Tuesday afternoon from ÀV*- tralia via Honolulu, she will he well filled with passengers, ft was an­nounced by’ the, panacngcr depart;, men! to-day.

Han FrancIscti. July 4. -Three his­toric full-rigged American sailing ships, known In every port ef the world, were sold Thursday In Han Francisco by,the Alaska Packer^ As­sociation to Edward and Joseph Markowltx of Oakland, for scrapping. The vessels were built in Maine nearly fifty years ago. They are the Indiana. Bohemia and Llewellyn J.

For the last fifteen or more years they have befnv engaged in the Alaska fishing trade. IT lor to being acquired for this servit» -by the Alaska Backer*' Association the ves­sels were engaged a* merchant ships in the trade between'Ban Krandsin, New York and European countries.

Th. Indiqua built In Bath, Me., i In 1856. The the same tH»rt in 1875. The Llewellyn | J. Morse swept down the ways froip ‘

The Meteorological Observatory. Gon­zales Height*. Victoria. B.C.

TRANSPACIFIC MAILSJuly* lies

China and JapanAla bum* 51a ru—Malls eloos July S.,4

p.m. ; due at Yokohama July 20.Empress of Australia—Malls close

July 9. 4 p.m.: due at Tokohaip* July 91, Shanghai July 2«t Hongkong July •*.

President Jackson—Malta close Jiilv 14. 4 p.m.! due at Yokohama July 96. Shanghai July 91. Hongkong Aug. 4

Empress of Asia—Malta close July 21. 4 p.m.; due at Yokohama Aug, I. Shang­hai Aug 7. Hongkong Aug. 10

Président McKlnlev—Malle close July 2«. 4 p.m.; due -at Yokohama Aug. 7. Shanghai Aug. 12. . Hongkong A eg- 16.

Australia and New Zeeland Ventura—Malta clone July 4, 4 p.m.;

due at Sydney July 26.Makura Msll* close July II, 4

four minute* for the changing of engines.

From Winnipeg the shipment was sent over Canadian National line* to Buffalo and thence-over D. L. St W. to New York.

Hi Ik shipment* are thé subject of great competition between the vari­ous railway* on account of the spe­cial rate which such shipments pay to secure the speediest delivery. It is felt by Canadian National officiais that with the sple'mlid time made over the western end of the run, the complete schedule will compare very favorably with t hap deliveries which any road has thus far been able to make to New York. %

WASHINGTON LOGGERS CONFERENCE CALLED

Seattle. July 4—John C Denney, re-

Kisenting the State Department of bhc Works, announced here rester- « day that a eonfereacc would be held In

Seattle July II, between Washington logger* and four railroads which In­creased a tariff on log* June l. to at­tempt *• compromise

Acting as an intermediary. Mr. Denney said that tils department would not participate in the conference

Logger* said that the increase meant ““ --erage advancJ of II a thowand

Virtually adI plants dependent up-

HONOLULUSUVA, NEW ZEALAND,

AUSTRALIA

from Vancouver.ell-appolr •a B.C.

Steamship Aeonts, or the Canadian Australasian Line. 741 Hastings Street West, Winch Building. Vancouver. B.C.

feet. VtriuaMy on rail trunspe^tat have shut down.

T.Sa. “CAROENA"delta from Vancouver

FRIDAY. • p.m.Alert Bay. Port Hardy. Prince Ru­

pert. Anyos and STEWARTTickets and Information

UhiON STEAMSHIP COMPANY OP BRITISH COLUMBIA LIMITED

No. t. Belmont Bldg Phone ttft

CANADIANPACIFIC

B.C. COAST SERVICE

MOTOR FERRY SERVICE

Between

SIDNEY and RELLIHGHAM

Motor Princes* will leave^Sidney at 10.45 a.m. and 6.10 p.m. daily. Returning. leave Bellingham

T a.m. and 2.30 p.m. daily

CANADIAN NATIONAL STEAM­SHIPS t

Summer Schedule Sea mere leave Vancouver. Monday

at 8 p.m.. for Powell River. Ocean t'allé. Prince Rupert .md Alaska

Htearoere leave . Vancouver Wed- nesdrtyu and Saturdays at 8 p.m.. for Powell River. Ocean Fa.is, Prince Rupert. Attyog and fitewart.

Canadian National Railways “Con­tinental Limited”

Leaves Vancouver daily at 0.60 p.fit. for points East. All-steel equipment through to Montreal. •••

arrived Han

Day,

TIDE TABLEJuly. 1WS f

'TimcHt Tlm.Ht Tlmelll Timellt Ih.m fvlh. m. ft.!h. tn. ft.|h."m~rt. iS M .1 I! M HilAl 1115 « | 7*•*] ?!..............•• is »•ti. il; ::0.21 96 1.06 0.6 1.46 0 6 2.66 0.1 3 17 6.4 MB * 9 1 44 6.3 3.06 6 * 4.21 4.7

Bohemia wus built in due at WeHington Aug" 3*. Sydney AujTl!■ Sierra—Mati* close July 96, 4 p.m.; due at Sydney Aug. 1*.

Aorangl—Malls close July 20. 4 pher^biiildef’s yards in Brewer, M#.. 10 * due at Auckland Aug. 17. Sydney Aug.:

5.22 4.0 .... 6.16 8 3..:. 6.40 2.7 .. .. 7.96 2.2 ..

• 41 f.3il« 29 7 6 20.00 7.49SS-0.ll10.60-0.110-50 0 111 35 0 9 19.51 6 2!

4.12 7.66 17 18 7.14 6.0 9 36 5.7

16.69 7.1121 01 7 6 16.6# 7.9.66.04 7 5 19 24 8.1 26.16 7 311 25 1 6 20 19 1.6 16.10 2.0120.48 1 4 16.57 4.0Î21.18 8.3 14.41 6.0 61 47 66

26.16 6.6 22.44 6.7 IS 14 8 8 28 45 8.6

8 34 Lfliiii i.0 20.ii Txi * 07 1.5 10 07 8 0121 04 7.8 0 40 1.4 10.28 7.9121.61 7.7

10.14 1.611* 52 7.6122.41 7 6 10 4» 1 910.19 7.7121.21 7.1 11.17 6.4 60.06 7.7 ..............

8.26 7.2 16.06 8.9 60.62 7.7 4 22 6.6111.41 3.6160.16 7.06.27 6.1 16.02 4.3 20.18 8.0

8.00 1.80.15 1.7• 44 16 1.11 1.5 1.66 8.6 2 01 80 2,86 7 6• 14 6 !*1.88 6.68.26 4.0 1.41 6 8hl.1T 6 04.18 4.1 10.91 5 L13 21 5 5 21.30 8.6 5.07 1.2!.... ;J.. .. .. 61 50 8.8 667 2.4}.. ... a. .. ..Bit 9.1

21 01 IS

The time used, is fMcific standard, for the 120th Meridian west. It is counted from 0 to 24 hours, from midnight to midnight. The figures for height serve to distinguish high water Mom lew water. Where blanks' occur th the table, the tide rises or falls continuously during two successive tidal periods without turning.

The height I* ht feet and tenths of a foot, measured from tbs average level of lower low water.

Esquimau. -To find the depth of water on the sill of the dry dock at any tide, add 11.9 feet to the height of hjsh water as motive given.

PUGET SOUND NAVIGATION CO.

AUTOMOBILE AND PASSENGER

FERRYBetween

VICTORIA and PORT ANGELES

OLYMPIC”IM?»'1'!? "ri'y »> «Wain, and

♦ ..Pa?‘ Lwvee Fort AngetM daily at 11.4a a.m: and 6.00 p.m •SEC LAKE CRESCENT. THE

OLYMPIC PENINSULA ANDHOODS CANAL

Tickets and information ^ E. E. BLACKWOOD. Agent

912 «.ovt rnmcnA St. Phone 7104CI-Y&aî

t wharf Phone 121

PUOET SOUND NAVIGATION CO.

AUTOMOBILE PASSENGER FERRIES

Between ______ ;___SIDNEYand ANACORTES

Ferries“MOUNT VERNON” y

and "PUOET”Three Round Trips Daily

Ferri» "MOUNT VERNON" and "FUOET"

Three Round Trips Dallyi>eave Sidney 9 60 a m., 2.00 p.m. and 5.30 pm. Leave Anaeortee 9.30 am.. 2.00 p.m. and 6.10 pm. Handle any type of pleasure ear.

Short Route to Seattle.Low Rates.

Ticket* and Reservations E. E. BLACKWOOD. Agent

912 Government 8u Phone 7106

MILL BAY FERRYFOR

UP-ISLAND POINTSLv.Lv Verdier Ave.

(Brentwood)7.60 a m.» 00 a m.

11.00 a m.1.60 p.m.* 00 p m.7.88 p.m.’

SAVES U MILESInformation. Phone 7087

Keating 48M.

Æ.Ï55S"8.15 a.m.

10 00 a m 12.00 noon8.16 p m 4 so p.m.6.16 p.m I SO p m

SAILINGSfrom montbeal Tn Belfast-OkMgew

July 14 Aug. is ..................... MetagameAug. 6# Sept. IT ......................... Berbers

To Cberbeevg-fleethempOee-AatwerpnJely 18 Aba. II ................ .............. Melle»•July 2» Aug Z« ............... Miaaedeee

Te LleeepeelJuly Î4 Aug. 61 ........................MoatcelmJulv *1 Aug. II .. .......... MontThi"Aug. , Sept. « ....................... Montrées

moil trrr.BEL Te Liverpool

July 17 Aug. 14 ..................... MontreraiTe rt‘—-------a».----------r-— n»UI»u,g

Jnlv IS Aug. 1» .... Bmpreao ef FreeeeAug. 5 Sept. 8 .. Bmpreeu of Scotland

Te Belfort.GlasgowJuly SO Aug. 37 ..............«... Montnalra

AMB ABOUT OLE ÎHUUI CABI8 TOUBS

LOW ROUND TRIP SUMMER EXCURSION FARES

to

The Canadian National

Railway» cross the Rockies at

the lowest altitude

and in sight of the highest

Mountain Peaks

Eastern CanadaCentral and Eastern United States

Stopover at Jasper National Park En Route Optional Routes via Prince Rupert and Great Lakes

CONTINENTAL LIMITEDAll-steel de Luxe Train

(Equipped with Radio)

9.5(X p.m. Daily from Vancouver

For Full Particulars ApplyCITY TICKET OFFICE

011 Government Street■ K:

Telephone 1341

:—i—j—;

Sré.

-■I

14 VlVlUtilA DAILY TJLMJUS, SAT UK DAY, JULY 4, 1925

Riowna Victorious InHeavy Weather RaceSir Tom Finishes Nearly Six Minutes Behind \ an-

eouver Boat in Final Rare But With Two Firsts and a Second Won laherwood and Pacific

Coast Cups; Lady V. Carried Away “Spreaders’’ and Had to Withdraw

Had She Stayed in and Beaten Sir Tom Another Race Would

Have Been Necessary

Ty Cobb Pushes To Front In Batting

Race In AmericanAged Pilot of Detroit tigers

Showing up Youngsters in Hitting

Three of His Team-mates on His Heels: Hornsby Still

Leads National ,>•

Chicago, July 4—Tyrus Ray­mond Cobb, for twenty years a star in baseball, to-day has an opportunity to laugh at the old adage that “Youth must be served.” Cobb, forty years

Sir Tom, champion Class R boat of the Pacific Coastt That’s the way yachtsmen.wilLhaveJn refer to Ted Geary a

famous little craft for the next year. Despite the fact that the -Sir Tom was beaten in sailor-man s weather yesterday* afternoon young, is fooling^youth—-fooling by the Riowna, of the Royal Vancouver Yacht Club, she had suf-

"J fieienf points to capture both the Pacific Coast championship cup and the 1 sherwood cup.

On Thursday the Sir Tom won the Upton cup, denoting the Class R championship of the Pacific International Yachting As­sociation. The deed of gift for this trophy called for the best

~Tw5'5Bt ôr ibfée races and the Sir Tom was the first home both -Wednesday and Thursday.

Yesterday the Riowna had an or­phan» chance of «sualng a tie tor pointé in the competition for the laherwood and Pacific Coaat cup*. If the Riowna won and the Sir Turn finished third there would have been a tie and a fourth race would have been necessary to-day.-THE SLENDER THREAD”

The slender thread on which the Riowna'a hopes held parted when the “spreaders” on the IeSdy V., of Loe Angeles, carried away on the"■Eïia- jf -'-wi- -me-a-1 ” scTxw tRi

Fayth Wins Upton Cup in Long Race

In Heavy WeatherThe Ltpton Cup, presented to the

Royal Victoria Yacht Club by Sir Thomas Upton for a long distance race for two-stickers of all classes,

______ remains in Victoria as a result of thefirst round. 'Th fhé hèâvy WW thr victory 6T the Faÿtti. dWftéd by Tf. California boat, like the Riowna, was Hudson of this city. It was the only able to make better headway, but big cup to be won by a local boat when her “spreaders” went she had ! during the P.C.Y.A. regatta which to withdraw from the race. I concluded yesterday.

Ron Maitland and hie urew got the j The yawls yesterday had a long young gale they had been prayfhg for race in heavy weather. They started all week and the Riowna stood up *" **“ **■ **

the youngsters of the American League at least, for he is safely perched at the top of the leading sluggers with an average of .409.

His batting performance In the ■JaatjBight-games- netted .hbg- itettai., hits, putting him into first place from fourth place."TTie wwk of rYitrti tw~m>tteeaMe -hy

almost every department. He Is tied for second place honors in two-base hitting, having twenty-five, the same number as Boone of Boston. Cobb also has pounded out nine triples and eleven homers, hut the stolen base column testifies to creaky underpinning as thé former

i speed king has stolen only three i bases this season.Cobb's sensational batting haa

been an inspiration to his team­mates, three of whom are—4railing him. all hitting around 400 Wlngo is aecond to the Tiger pilot with .405. #Mîè Hélîmnn shd Berk* arm tied tor third with .400. Sammy Hale of the Athletics, the leader a week ago. has dropped out of the picture.CLEAR FENCE TOPS

Although the home runs have been

to It in great faéhlon. She ampfy demonstrated, that. ehe Is a heavy weather boat and beat the Sir Tom to the finishing line by nearly six minute*. Although there was a heavy sea on and a wind that blew close to twenty-five miles an hour at times the Riowna> decks were dry.

, save for a little flying spray. The Bir Tom shipped- a great deal of water while the Torenga had her lec rail buried most of the way. YACHTS SOUGHT SHELTER

Few of the yacht* which gathered here for the regatta of the Pacific

"^"Càaat Yachting Association were able to stand the blow and had to seek their anchorage. They missed a race, which, though it lacked some of the spectacular thrills of Thursday, showed off the boats under new con­ditions and demonstrated what cour­ageous céhWl Yfiéÿ alt" packed.......

Three of the boa ta» the Sir Tom, Riowna and Turenga came out for the start with a reef in their main­sails. This trio got away well to­gether at the start at 2.36 o'clock. The Lady V. had some trouble and did not pass the Judges' boat until four minutes later.

Thé race was over a triangular course. The boats had a beam wind on the first leg, a beat on the second and a run on the third.SUITED RIOWNA

Before the first buoy had been reached it was vlearly apparent that the Riowna was revelling in the weather. She stood up beautifully in It, while the others were labor­ing at times.

On the first beat to windward Geary created a big surprise by out-

~ 7<X>'Gng Thé Tüd wna. Thé Sir Tom took the lead for the only time dur­ing the race. Geary went on to the starboard tack when some distance from the turning buoy, while Mait­land let the Riowna run well on to windward. The tactics of the Ri­owna proved the best for she rounded the buoy on her second tack, while Sir Tom took four. This put the Râoima opçe again In. the lead and she retained It to the end.

The Riowna made a great run be­fore the wind ami Geary tir art ef­fort to catch her ran out a "spin- nacker.” The Sir Tom could net carry the extra canvas in such a strong wind and the sheet carried

-JIBED" PERFECTLYlia it,land tried a nervy manoeuvre

to round the judges' boat for the first time. Despite the heavy wind he “Jibed” the Riowna and she re­sponded splendidly. It was a further Indication of her stoutness. Geary took no such chances with the Sir Tom when he was ready for the turn. He was not willing to risk the danger of something snapping when the mainsail whipped over for the sake of gaining a few seconda He cau­tiously “put about” and warn quiekly off on his second round. The Sir Tom was nearly two minutes slower on the round than the Riowna.

The Lady V. raced up to the Judges boat, with her crew in oil skins jmd ready for anything. She made the first round Just twenty seconds slower than the Riowna and great things were expected of her. Rflt as she passed the Hueja. her skipper pointed aloft. Hi* spreaders had carried away, so he was forced to proceed to Hequlmalt harbor. TURENGA’S CREW GAME

With the Lady V. out of the way the Sir Tom Just had to settle down and hold on to second place. She warn In no dànger of losing It ae. the Turenga was having à hard time Despite the fact that the cpndltioa* were all against them the crew, of

Turenga waged a fight When the little craft, heeling far over, was ready for the turn Ernie Rogers, her skipper, shewed hi* nerve by "Jibing" her. Nothing carried away but Rogers did not have sufficient room to pass the stern of the judges' boat and It was only after a thrilling bit of seamanship the he avoided a collision with *tlie bueja. Her mainsail lay right

off the mouth of Ksqulmalt harbor. , rattling over the fence tops during raced to a buoy off 1’edder Hay. then the last week, the leaders have not ran before the wind to Brotchie 1-cdge ■ made as rapid strides as some of theand returned to the starting point.

The Gwendolyn II. of Seattle was

the fore-deck of the Judges' boat. Rogers did not attempt to "Jibe" on his next effort. He "put about,” but again did not have room- On hia third attempt he went well to wind­ward and cleared. The Turenga had her rudder half out of water at times and her main boom and lee rail were smothered in the «eething waters.

The times of the' boats at the completion of the first round were as follows: Riowna. 3.16; Sir Tom, 3.18.10; Lady V., 3.26.2* and Turenga, 3.23.45.A PROCESSION

The second round did not product anything spectacular. The P.towna continued to increase her lead, the Kir Tom went along safely while the Turenga kept going in a blase of spray. The times on the comple­tion of the peeond round were: Ri­owna. 3.58; Sir Toro, 4.Ç2.15 and Tur­enga, 4.12.62. The Riowna made this lap in 42 minutes, the fastest time made in any of the races.

The third round was a repetition of the second. The wind came on stronger than ever and this only served to push the Riowha farther in the lead She finished the round nearly six minutes ahead of the Sir Tom while the Turenga had not be­gun to run for home on the last leg.

While the heavy wind produced a new winner In the Class R race yes­terday It also produced some upsets in the -other rlasses. The heavy weather boats had - things io their liking.

In the special sloops the Alexandra, which sailed third on the two pre­vious days, won easily over the two Spirits of Vancouver. The Gwen­dolyn IT. of Seattle, was right in her glory and won the big yawl race.

The Satellite, of Los Angeles, won the star Class for the third day In succession. It wai the only victory for California In the regatta.

The boats shifted this morning for second half of the regatta at Rocha Harbor and will return to their home ports on Sunday.

The results were as folows:Special sloops—First, Alexandra.

Vancouver. Spirit II, Vancouver; Spirit I. Vancouver.

Yawls and schooners over 86-foot waterline—First. Gwendolyn II. Se­attle; second. Dawn. Los Angeles.

Sloops, over 26-foot waterline— First, Onoma, Vancouver; second. Imp. Seattle.

Yawls and schooners under 36-foot waterline—First, Tamahowue, Van­couver. second. Belle K., Seattle.

Sloop*, under 28-foot waterline— First. Dlone. Seattle; second. Bnookle; third. Penguin. Vancouver. -SUr Class-First, Satellite. Los Angeles; second. Stella H. Van­couver; third. Corona, Vancouver.

Kitten class—First Kittl-wake. Vancouver.

English Football Team Beat Aussies

Sydney, NSW. July 4 (Can- adian Frees Câble)—The touring English eeeeer team defeated All- Australia In e test game here to­day by 1-0.

* yow mr a knockout

Calgary, JulyI ■ :4.—<N4aeâhw bigwelterweight championship title ef Western Canada, Alex Wilson, hard hitting t'algary boxer, knocked out Ted William» of Red Deer at Had Deer last night I» the fifth round.

There la thle le be sold' about the dog here of the Nome serum drama recently signed up In eeudevlllei he does «ret try t# slag "Hot Tamale Molly.*

’*’laP7£S

JACK BERESFORD Veteran Golfers SCULLS

CHAMPION AGAINArrange Tourney

For Next Montht^\t oΠSeniors From All Parts of

i2.fMtin;o*yHX‘.«,t^ Pacific Northwest WHI Com-Leander Club. Bereeford won the # event last year.

The Lsander Club eight suc­cessfully defended ' the grand challenge cup in 'the final heat of the event. defeating the Thames Club by three-quarters of a length in the record time of ft minute» 63 seconde. The con­test measures a mile and 500 yards. _____ .

pete For Title

For Third Year in Succession -Capital is to Entertain Link

Veterans

Stan Coyeleskie

HEADING UP FOR THE JUDGES’ BOAT

mxm.

Kr .

Ü

j

Urv-t-.-'

lesser lights. Meueel of Ihe Yankees ran his total to nineteen and Wil­liams of the Rrowna boosted his mark to sixteen.

Johnny Moetll of the While Box boosted hie stolen baae mark to twenty-three, while Hlmtqona of the Athletics brought his total scoring figure to etxty-two

Other leading halters: Rire. Bt. Ixtula, 3(1: lamer. Philadelphia, .314; Fotherglll. Detroit. .311; far- lyle. Boston, .371: Simmons. Phil­adelphia. .37»; Speaker, Oevelnnd, .14»; Past-hall, New York. .14»; Hale. Philadelphia. 347; Coomb» New York. .346: Wllllame. Bt. lxmla. .356; mater. St. taule. .364; Colline. Chi- rago. .384.

Seasoned hitters of the National Tangue are beginning to creep "to­ward thr top to vie with Roger» Itorneby for Ihe leaderehlp.

Milton Stock and Jack Foamier, huddles with the Dodgers, have made thr groateitt strides toward thr top. Stork advanced to third place With an average'of .3»». while hia team mate added twenty-five pointa to hie averase for a mark of .381 and a herth In sixth place. Hornehy drop­ped ali pointa, hut continues to lead with «21, with J. Wilson of the Phil­lies the runner-up with 410, Bern­hardt of thr Pirates remains In third place with .3(6.HORNSBY HOME-RUN KING

Hornehy failed to add to hie string of twenty-one homers, hut the cir­cuit driver haa taken » firm hold on the other contend ere. Jimmy Bot­tom lev of the Cardinale made two and Increased hla total to eleven. Fournier has eleven and Irish Mru- erl of the oiantx made three for a total' of nine. "

Hartnett of the Cuba haa seven­teen and George Kelly of the Giants and Glenn Wright of the Pirates boosted thelre to eleven each. - —

Sparky Adams of the Cuba foiled lo Increase hla hase-steating mark of sixteen. .

Other leading hatters: Meehan. Philadelphia. .1*2: Brooks. Chicago. .37*: Bancroft. Boston. 37»; Bladen, 81. Louie. -37* : Bentley. New York, ,3*7: Carey. Plttahurg. 3*4.

KINGSTONST. TENNISTeeterday’i results In the annual

handicap tournament of the King­ston Btreat Tennis Club were ae fol-

MEN'S SINGLESDnvey (-111 beet Jones 0*11», •-».

4:2.Tel lank (-1*181 beat Exham (are).

l-e, 4-1. rLADIES' SINGLES

Mine Walker (1M4) beet Mias JoanList (lit*>..»-7, 7-8.

Mrs. Galloway till*) abat Mies Bartholomew tH), 4-1, 4-4. 1-1. MIXED DQUSLES

Miss Led#» and O’Hnlleran (-15%) beat Mrs. List end Stick (-1*), 4-1, 4-1.

Canada Sending Team of Girl Athletes to England Next Year

Tarante, July 4. — The Caned Inn Olympia Committee et a meeting last night «elected Misa Alexandrine Gibb ef Tarant» ae manager of the Can­adian Girls' Athletic teem which will take part In the world’s champion- ships at Ixmdon, Eng. en August 1■sift •

There will he a trial mast In To­ronto on July II, in which glrle from all parta pf Canada will compete ao that the team for ovaraaaa can be •elected. Ten glrle will ge to Eur-

SIR TDM TURENGARIOWNAThe ftp picture ehowe the three boat*. Turenaa on rlaht. Sir Tom on left, and Rowrna. centre, running before the wind on Thursday afternoon. Thr sir Tom la laklna In her spinnaker ready to turn ihe Judges’ boat. Although the Turenga enjoyed the lead at this stage Ted Geary brought the Sir Tomi to the front on tbs turn. The boats were never a* close together lit Any race aa they wow at the point shown

' in this picture.

Rithet Cap May Be Battled For

In Post SeriesSenior Amateur Ball Teams May Play For Trophy; Plan

WHI Lengthen League

Edmonton Grads Win First Game of Tour

With Apparent EaseEdmonton, July 4—The Edmon­

ton Commercial Graduates, ladle»' basketball champion» of the world, wen their game et Guthrie, Okie, lest night. 24 to 14, accord­ing to » dispatch received by the Edmonton Journal. The game wal the first of a two-game eerie» for the ladies’ hpop title.

Malt Hentrr. the energetic presi­dent of Ihe Victoria Amateur I leer- ball League, alive to the Increased interest of the fane ae allown in the capacity attendance this ecaeurt, 1» , being urged by fane to request the i trustees of the RUhet Cup—George ; Reck, George Rurnee. Bob Peden : and Kenny Hughes—to put up that trophy for a poet-season series be­tween the four teams now compel* Ing Ihe senior amateur league—the Sons of Canada, C.P.R.. Eagles and United Comm«Fclal Travelers.

Owing to shortness of the playing season necessitated by the play- t downs for the British Columbia championship thr arnlor league ter ­minates Its schedule on July 13. Matt Hunter feels that the fans' en­thusiasm for thr popular Summer pastime should not he allowed to wane, and therefore le asked to gratify thrtr deetrv fnr still more thrills at the Royal Athletic Park, with every prospect of success. ANOTHER ANGLE

There la another angle to the Rithet Cop series contingent upon the C.P.R, teem winning thle year'» pennant. It would be the third con- eeeutlvr win and would give.'the rail­roaders permanent poeaeeelnn of the Peden Cup. the prtxed gnaj of many1 amateur pilots and which was near­ly won hy Walter Ixirtmer’e Elks several yrara ago. Thr antlered herd lost the third consecutive pennant In the final game with Yarrow’», then managed by George A. Reek.

The Rithet Cup was presented four years ago by Jack Rithet for com­petition list ween outlaw teams who wore not entered In any. organized league. The first year If waa won by the Native Son» of Canada and haa been held by them ever since, al­though last year It wna.not com­peted for. <

A meeting of the trustee» of the cup will lie held next week when It will be finally decided whether nr not they w|ll agree to the suggestion which has been advanced.

REDDICK WINS AGAIN

Vancouver, July '4—Jack Reddick, of Moose Jaw. slopped Roaeoe St rag- malls, of Portland, In the fourth round of their echeduled ten-round> bout here la at night. Reddick knocked out the Oregonian with a right ' stomach after tstragmalla bat mediately before taken a count nine from a right lo the Jaw, Reddick had the edge on tits opponent all the

On Boxing Soots In Capital Soon

Seattle Promoter, Though He Lost Out on Wrestling Match,

doming Back

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Rending 1, Jersey City ». Buffalo 16, Syracuse «, Ralllmere I. Providence I.

We* B«S*M

—BMdy BtstlOf) rtf Seattle, who man­aged the Northwestern tour of Stan­islaus Zbyssko. the famous Polish wrestler, has let K be known that he Intend* to give Victoria thorough tryout in respect to boxing. Biddy

"dropped money on hi* wrestlingtwrat in Victoria, but realties that that sport has been a dead Issue here for so long that sportsmen could not be expected to warm up to a bout at short notice.

Biddy will arrange some boxing shows In Victoria in the near future. He has a fine lot of pugs in tow, and he ha»'a feeling that, with proper encouragement, the game will thrive In the Capital. He la reported to be willing to give It » real good tryout1.

Bishop has been promoting boxing and wrestling bouts far » long time. He was formerly a Tacoma pro­moter. but later went East to Cleve­land and New York. The Pacific coast, however, always appealed to him. and he has decided to pitch hla tent In Seattle.

BATTLED TO^A DRAW

Butt*. Mont. July 4L—Doe Snell of Tacoma and Tommy Ilysn of Mc­Keesport. Pa., bantamweights, bat­tled twelve slashing rounds to a draw here last night.

ARTHUR COMPSTON BEATS MITCHELL IN GREAT FINISH

01enea»l»e, July 4.—A. ». W. Com paten ef Manchester wen the Thauaand Guinea» self tourne - ment yesterday, defeating Abe Mitchell ef the North Foreland Club, at Breadetairs by one hole after the letter had been five up In the leal round ef the thirty ala-hale match play far the pries

Capitols To Meet Tommies For First

TimeTTiisEveiimgLacrosse Teams Will Clash at Work Point; Locals Need

Win to Get on Top

A fine lacrosse game is looked for to-night when the Victoria Capitols and Garrison clash at the Work Poial barrack», commencing at 4.16 o'clock. This la the first time throe teams have met this acaaon. and p real bat­tle I» expected.

The Garrison will trot out a form­idable array of stlckhandlerm. „ The soldiers have aeeeral of the beat play­er» In the city on their line-up -In­cluding farmer Victoria Mann Can. stars. Some new blood haa also been Introduced, so the Tommies, are con­fident of «coring a win.

The Capitols need the win badly. In order to get onto even term, with Sidney for the leadership uf . the league. The Victoria team will uae several of the Intermediate players, and with these hitting a fast pare along with the veterans the Capitols should give the Garrison a tough battle.EXPfcCT EIG CROWD

So far this year the senior league haa received fine support from the fane The game» have all been keenly contested, with the teams showing plenty of enthusiasm. One of the largest crowd» of the eeupon I» ex­pected at the game till* evenin*.

The teams will be ap follow».:Capitols—Gravllo. Krueger, John­

son. Popham. Brynjolfaon. Nate, Mc­Gregor, Paaroe. Oliver Macmurchie. jack Taylor. Patterson. Mrlnnes and John Taylor.

Onrrlaon—Wlngert. Weir. Red­grave. Kirk. Pa «am ore. White. Rus­sell. Sweeney. Nlcol, Coulter, Wright, Noel and Hicks. _____

VERDICT FOR SILVER

Ban Franclaco, July 4—Jack Silver, Ban Francisco, lightweight, took a six-round' decision ovcY Frankie Tierney, of 1-oe Angeles. In a one­sided match at Dreamland Rink here last night.

Tuffy Wing, of Portland, won a technical K.O. over tarry Murphy, las Angeles lightweight. In the eec- nnd round of a scheduled four-round 'bout.

SOB GARDNER WINS

Chicago, July 4.—Robert A. Gard­ner, twice national amateur golf champion, for the aecond time In eucceealon won the championship of, the Chicago district golf association. In the final II,hole match he de­feated Tom Fralney, a public links player, over the Onwentela Club ■Moka. 1 and 1. In the semi-finals he eliminated Rudy Knepper. for­mer Princeton player, j

WESTERN LEAGUE' -At Lincoln 4. De» Moine» 6.

At Tulsa 14. Wlehlle I.At Denver 4. Omaha 4.At Oklahoma Ulp 2. KL Joseph L

For WashingtonPitched Brilliant Game Against

Boston Yesterday; Yanks Win Close Game

Donohue "Tames"Giânts and Reds Win; Pittsburg and

Athletics Fail

Veterans of the golf links are beginning to get giddy again aa the time draws near for thé tour­nament in whieh haldheads and greyheads van be plftétT against each other and the youngsters, can lie told to stay at home.

(.’apt, J. V. Perk», secretary of the Seniors Northwest Asso­ciation announce* that the third annual championship will be el aged at the Victoria Golf Club on August 25. 26, 27 and 28. Thé tournament committee, under the chairmanship of Judge Lampman, of Victoria, haa just completed the programme and

r I* I^icw à. sKdktigK thf Vtermaa MS going to hnxe nfts grand aaifciffpri week all to themselves.

This will b* the third time that the tournament haa been staged in Victoria. The veterans of the North­west have a fondness for the Capital and they refuse to let their tourna­ments go elsewhere.CHANGE STYLE OF FLAY

Another feature of the coming I tournament will be the introduction

x New York. July 4.—Two shutouts, one of them a thrilling pitchers' duel, featured the American League gamesyesterday. In the Yankee-Athletics i ôf"nrotch i>l*y lo decide the chain-game here. Bob Shawkey and Sam Gray put on a mound duel that weak­ened the heart action of thousands of fans. The Yankees scored the only run of the day in the fourth when Ruth got a little single and circled the bases on hits by Meuael and Gehrig.

Stanley Toveleakle turned in hia tenth pitching victory of the season for the champion Washington team.

pionship. In the previous tourna­ments the championship has been determined on medal play. The vet­erans played eighteen holes on twb successive days and the man with the lowest gross score was crowned the champion. The first year L, A. Lewie, of New Westminster. B.C, won, while Joslah Collins, of Beattie* waa the victor last year.

Thi* year therp will be a qualify-in the contest at Boston. Twenty-one ! ing round of eighteen holes. TMa willhits were hunched hehlrnl hie brilUant hurling by the Senators, aa the league leaders boosted their hal­ting averages, trouncing the Red Sox 11-6.

Tiny Osborne stayed the bats of the Giants in the face of an oppor­tunity to regain the National League leadership as Pittsburg went down to an 8-0 defeat before fine pitching of Pete Donohue of Cincinnati. The Brooklyn» hurler, after giving the Giants a three-run handicap in the first Inning, shut them out In the remaining eight innings, and the Dodgers rushed home in front. 6-3. on a single by Wheat In the eighth after the bases had been filled.DONOHUE FITCHES WELL

Four scattered hits constituted the limit of Pittsburg batting liberty permitted by Donohue. Babe Adams, opposing Donohue, waa driven from the mound with a four-run rally in the second, while off Morrison, who succeeded Adami. the Reds made four more runs.

In the other games of the Na­tionals the Cardinal* got sixteen hit* and beat the Cubs 16-8. scoring three-, runs in- the tenth, while the Phillies gained at 16-8 victory over the Braves. Home runs by Bell. Bottom- ley. Frlgau and Hartnett, featured the St. Louis-Chicago game.

After scoring five unearned runs In the first inning on Cleveland’s error*, the White Sox had no trouble winning 16-1.

Detroit favored by steady pitching from Dauae after the third inning, stepped away from St. Louie. 8-4.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

he played on Tuesday. Aug. 26. The sixteen best grosd score* will qualify for the grand championship afl classes. The next eight best will form • A’/ class to qualify for the Class “A” championship. The next eight will play tr the Class "B* champion- *hlp and the following eight for the Class ”C” championship. All com­petitors failing to qualify in any pi these (.lasses will be formed tnu flights of eights.

On Wednesday. Aug. If, the Orel round of the various championship* and other flights wUt be played. In the afternoon the second round of the championship and first flight win be played.

on Thursday morning. Aug. IT the semi-finals in all mat chon and flights will be played. In the after­noon there will be a twobell fouY- aome competition, handicap, holes medal play.FINALS ON FRIDAY

On Friday morning. Aug. 28. the finals will be played. In the after­noon the annual team match, Canada va. United States, for the Lieut.- Governor s cup, will be played. 'Hack team will consist of fifteen players

Prises will be distributed on Fri­day afternoon and that evening tlw annual dinner will be held at th# Union Club. The âanual meeting oi the association will be held mm Thursday.

It is expected that the blggaM entry list in the history of the as­sociation. which now numbers close to 360. will be complied by the eèe- retary. Interest ia very keen among the veterans and the fhet that .there will be three days match plai after the qualifying round will act

- „ • i a* a big drawing card. The old tone i ?i having two aayr ef weftel jAe* 11 - 1 for the vhampionehip and the othe«

two day* set said* for

At Ritiabws—Cincinnati .....................Pittsburg .......... ......... 4 4 2 j

Batterie* Donohue/ and Hargrave; --- —Adame. Morrison, Culloton and Gooch. competition and the Internationa

At Philadelphia— ~ R H. K. t match waa looked upon with disfavorBoston ......... *........... . • 14 2Philadelphia ........... 14 14 l j

.. Batteries—Barnes *C4 QffiHHL Decaturi and Wilson l _ |

At Brooklyn— R H ENew York .......................... 3 6 i |Brooklyn .............. • 11 6

Batterie»—Greenfield and Snyder. Oe- t and Debt

At Chicagofit. Louts ........Cities*#-..--

Batteries—Dtckerman. Dyt and V Farrell. Schnldt: Bt, and Hartnett

R- H. K 1* 14 3* 8 6

!er. Hot homn lake. Jacobs

* Players Selected To Play in PJf.W.

Sectional Tourney

AMERICAN LEAGUE At HI. Leal»— . R H

Detroit .............................. »... » » ,Ht, lxmla .................................... t 3 1

Battant» Datum and Baaal.r, Darts. HtaufTar and Hargrar.

At New York— R- H F7Philadelphia............................... 6 * •New York 1 < . 1

Batt.rlro—tlraj. Walbers and ,Loch- rone; Hh.wk.y and Bengough

At Oereland— R- «Chicago .................. 10 U J

Bait.rlee—Lyona and fkhalk; Karr and Myntt. „ _

At Boston— R V, ,Washington ................It -> 1Boston ..................................••••“, ; . 9

Batteries—Covelenkte and Ruel; Zah- aleer. Roes and Piclnlch.

At a mooting of tbo oommltteo of tho Victoria Lawn Tennis Club held

I last night tho following local plajrera I worn rhoeoo to ropreeont Victoria In ! tho Pacific Norihweet socUonal l champion.hlpa at Seettlr. boginnlng

K, i Julv 20. W. M Gordon. J. 8. Proctor. 1 jo. K N. McCallum and G. t’unntng-ham i.parol Tho roprorontallvo. ia tho Junior oven ta will be H. Harrison in the under eighteen, and A. B. Cllst In the under fifteen, both Brentwood College boys.

Macaulay Pt. GolfThe annual general meeting »•

Macaulay Point Golf Club will be hel-’ at the clubhouse on Friday. July II All member» are requested to attend

The following extract from Classe 12, Rule» and Regulation». Maeadtey Point Golf Ctuh. la given for the In­formation and guidance of member»:

"AH member* of the rommlMer shall retire every year, but shall be

Geary ; eligible for re-atectlop Candidate, .. : to Oil vacancies caused hy member,

t j - retiring at the end of the year aha I,tall„ ......................... 7 1* ■ t\ be elected at . theStLV,.rt.e-Mul«hy and Ceeh; Stryk.r | meeting. The name» <>J™***^;

' dater ànd their proposers u>ondera a hall be posted up in the club

seven

COAST LEAGUEAt San Francisco— R-

Oakland ............. . ,*San Francisco ....... • • • *»

Batteries-Krause and Read; and Arnew. Telle.

At Featr Salt I sake

til*

attle—

and Daly.At Loe Angeles—

Vernon ....... ••$•••<“lx>« Anaele, ■

Betterlea — PlUetle » Wright and Boni».

At Portland— .SaeraméateI'ortland

Martin!* Purse and Tobin,

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (At Toledo 4, Ihdlanepolla «.At Columbus », Louisville I.At Kenaea City 12. Milwaukee 2. Bt. Faul-Mtnneapella—net robed

ulad. ... ‘

BaSmW»K Shea. Canfield.n and Wachoneld : Holllngswi «F»in. Pûraa and Tobin. Hann

R H. E 1 4 6I 11 1Whltawyr

R H. E 10 14 3IS IS 6

8 Marr orih. -P.

house at le i days before such

STECHER BEATS YOUTH

Nashville. Tenn-, JulyS tacher. vlaiam»t Ot the hoavywslgh; wrestling champtopatup of the world beat Jim Browning. Kan**» youth here Iasi Bight in straight fhllh. ftdB Blag bsth falls with a body and a head held. Thr first came h 4618 and the second I* lt-Z}

Browsing had Ihe < *In the second fallpin him.

5535

VICTORIA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY. JULY 4, 1925 * 15==

NET STARS TO SEEK CANADIAN TITLESWill Play In Tourney

• • ♦ « • ♦ * ♦

In Vancouver MondayMiss Marjorie Leeming Expected to do Very \Vcll in

Ladies’ Singles: Strong Men's Team Going Over; Americans and Eastern Canadians Will lie in

X ancouver in Large Numbers; Keen _ Matches Are Expected

The Canadian lawn tennis championships, which open at the \ aneouver Lawn Tennis Club on Monday, are attracting the attention of tennis players aLL over Canada and the. United States. The entry this year will be the largest ever received for a Cana­dian championship tournament, and will contain the names of Canada s best players and a large contingent of Amerieana anxious to gain fresh championships.

\ ictoria s players are going over in force and, it is hoped, will bring back at least one or two championships for the city. Miss Marjorie Leeming, last year's runner-up in both the Canadian andB<- tournaments Is again entered. ------------------------------------------------ ------- —She wiU play in the ladies’ singles. D*f| f il _»Indies' doubles and mixed doubles. It l\|| iPIllPn IléUtlPTIIld the ladles’ doubles she is paired with 1UIICUICII UfllUCl Ulg Mis* Helen Tor low. ex- Yanrrrtrrrr- clty champion, and In the mixed doubles she will be partnered by John J’mrtoc. Miss.,-Locmlng is iuulied^ uPoo se a strong contender for Uiis year's title, as her game has Im­proved a great deal ‘Wes' Sfarr f^mpbétî

"* *od Hope Leeming, JuniorGi ____ _________champion, are other Victoria entries, and can be counted upon to make a good showing in all events. Miss

Dot** Symons of Halifax who has been playing at the Victoria Club for the post three months, will also play in Vancouver.MEN WELL REPRESENTED

Victoria's Starr-Reynolds* Store Cup team. J. K Proctor. D. M. Gor­don and JL EL MvCaUum are entering

Prize List Has New Competi­tions; Cash Distribution Ex­

ceeds $1,500

Marksmen From AH B.C. Will Enter Competitions on Wed­

nesday Morning

Dempsey-Tunriey Fight Now Would Be a World-beater

MARJORIE LEEMING

the men's event» As well a* "CUff CoQIaon, Jim Punning ham, Tom W!I - s<»n. Tom < "bristle and H. N. Mc- Ctivern. Proctor and Gordbn will play in the men’s doubles and in the

--sùMjÿ-dssMas-alth-liw^iKy- Looming and Mary Campbell respectively.

*» mIimi m ftrySMihllity that H.G. Garrett will make the trip and If lie does he will pair with Brie Mc­Collum in the mep e doubles.

JToctor, Cujmlngham, Martin, Wil­son and Christie are local players who will play in the under twenty-one event for boys. Don Campbell will also play In this event and also In other Junior events, John Proctor and Jim Cunningham will p<«sibly pair up in the under twenty-one doubles if the other schedules are light.

STOKING TOBACCO \ Delightful!

Guaranteed to be 100% imported Virginia grow»

90cMl li ..... .

15c

With « large entry of roarkamen, j ,h* forty-seventh annual prix# meet of the British Volumbls Rifis A mo-

I elation wUI open at Hosts lufle Range on Wednesday*. July I, and will continue until the following fiat-

ff-h primes aggregating over ll.oOO will be distributed at the meet, together with a handsome array of rape, shields, medals and other trophies

Sixteen mart amen to represent British Columbia at Ottawa this year will be appointed from among those making the best scores, the fares to ar.d from the Dominion meet being paid by the British Columbia Rifle Association.

Tents, camping equipment and meala are being supplied at the » ange for all marksmen deairing to avoid Journeys to and from Victoria, and are a convenience especially ap­preciated by out-of-town entrants.

For the convenience of marksmen unfamiliar wjth the conditions pre­vailing at Heals Range, practice will be permitted on Tuesday next, the day prioE to the opening of the prise

; The programme consists of The fol-

WsdnsadsyTyro match, 20# yards. T shots,

eighteen cash prises value $57. The Tyro match will be shot concurrent­ly with the first stage of

Macdonald Brier match. No. 1, 200, 500 and 000 yards. 7 shots at eat h range, silver medal and fifty cash prises value $250.

Westminster match. 500 yards. 10 shots..çup presented by City of New Westminster. B.C.R.A.. medal and twenty-nine cash prises value $100.

Galletly match for teams of four Tyro members of any militia or cadet unit, 50# yards. 10 shots. $25Cf CUP a^n<* two c<t*h prises value

| t'adet match, open to all cpdet corps in B.C„ teams of four members.

| and coach. 500 yards, 10 shots, trophy and five individual prises.

Victoria match. 300 and $00 yards. ■7 shots each 'range, silver cup given by the City of Victoria. B.C.R.A. medal and twenty-nine cash prises value $100 The first stage will be •hot on Wednesday morning, the sec­ond stage on Thursday morning. Thursday....... """" ‘

Louis D. Taylor match. «00 yards. TO shots, silver cup presented by Mayor 1*. D. Taylor of Vancouver,

Vt’.R.A. medal and twenty-nine cash •rises value $100.

Lieutenant-Governor's match. First <tage. open to all comers. 200. 500 ind «00 yards. Second stage, 100. $00 md 1.000 yards, 7 shots each .range, *pen to thirty-six highest scores in first stage. Nlchol Challenge Tup •*nd B.C.RA. silver medal goes to the highest aggregate of the combined stages. B.C.ILA. bronze medal to the Wheel scorer in the first stage, and x1 similar medal will be awarded the Tyro making the highest Tyro aggre- •ate, or if no Tyro enters the second tage, will be awarded the Tyro

making the highest score in the first tage. Also forty-six cash prises alue $215.The first stage of the Lieutenant-

ioverhor match will be fired on rhursday afternoon, the second stage aklng place on Saturday morning.

The P.P.CJL.L Service Trophy, resented by *'B‘* company. P.P.C.L.Î.. ffered for competition for the first ‘me this year. Teams consist •f five men with not more ban one officer, and will duplicate s far as possible service conditions

^he trophy will he for perpetual com­pétition hut the winning unit each, • ear will receive a small replica for ermanent possession.

Friday'Ml yards. 7 shots ea^h. the awards

'finir the Dawson Cup. silver medal nd twenty-nine cash prizes value

The annual general meeting will t* ke place at noon on Friday, and «Hi be followed hy the Macdonald

vnrda.—edal•?5«.

The R.C.M.I'

1# shots each fifty

Silvervalue

Rapldflre match win

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Conditions Right Now• * • * * * ♦ *

For Heavyweight BoutGreat Bally-hoo Could be Built up Around Match for

Title; Tunuev is Ready to Meet Champion, But Question is Will Dempsey Fight Again? Re-’

ports 8av He is Very Fat, Has Softened up a Lot and His Nose Will

Not Stand Punishment

Don Carrick Leads In Canadian Golf

Finals at OttawaJunipr Champion of Canada Two up on Sommerville at

End of Morning Round

Youngster Goes Around in 76 While His Opponent Takes

Two More Strokes

iVl tMWBV IWW IAAMMK\NoST_lCT HlHRGST.COiwC.

Victor and Vanquished At Wimbeldon Lacoste Defeats Borotra In Finals

*r>

f

JEAN BOROTRA RENE LACOSTEWimbledon, July 4 Rene 1 croate won the mngles rhampmnehip of the All-England tennis fournU-

ment to-day. defeating the tllleholder. Jean Borotra 1-3. 4-1, 4-6, 0-4.----- Ja_xhe armi-finala mixed double. In the All-England tennis championship lu toll He Morphurgo of

Italy and Mies Etta» both Ryan, formerly of California, defeated J. T\ Wheatley and Mix Ixgÿtert Chamber», Brltalli, 1-7, l-t

By ROBERT EOOREN ,There have been rumors, but nobody knows yet whether or not

Dempsey will ever enter the ring again. Mrs. D. wants him to forget fighting and become a movie actor. But will bet

For the first time since the Carpentier fight conditions are just right for a wonderful ballyhoo over a world's championship match that would draw another million and a half dollar gate—or even more. '' '

Hundreds of thousands in America, whomever followed boxing very closely before are interested in the ayrift advance of Gene Tunney. Tunnev haa literaUy an army of frienda. and the opinion that he ran beat Dempsey haa grown day by day aince the swelt­ering criming at the Polo Grounds when Gene knocked out Tommy (filiiioiis.

A Dempeey-Turvncy match would have a ready-made ballyhoo. The Dempoey - Carpentier fight waa boomed as a match between , the champion whe didn’t go to war and a picturesque French boy with a war record and^a habit of knocking out English champions in the first round.There waa still an undercurrent of prejudice against Derapeey. Although a court decision had cleared his record and Dempseys own person- a*lty had made friends for him ^Wherever he appeared, many Ameri­cans who sat in the Jersey Bowl were more than willing to see the American champion knocked obLPREJUDICE DISAPPEARED

At the time of the Ftrpo fight the prejudice against Dempsey had almost disappeared and it was seldom spoken of after the furious battle In which he knocked out the Invader after being knocked through the ropes himself.

If Dempsey had gone on -fighting after the Ftrpo bout his popularity might have been at its peak to-day.But he didn't go on fighting.

Dempsey's end of the purse in the Carpentier fight waa $300.000, and in the Flrpo fight was $475.000. Taxes and a fifty-fifty split with Manager Kearns didn’t leave much of this for Dempsey, and his expenses as cham­pion were heavy r. but he made money on the stage and in pictures, knd as his prosperity Increased Manager Kearns raised the price for I>emp-

Ottawa. July 4—Don Carrick, vtiuthful golfer of the Searboro Club, Toronto, was leading Cr- Ro*s Somerville of" the London Hunt Club, two up at the end of the first eighteen holes of the final for the Canadian .Amateur golf champion here this morning.

Smarter iron work and a steadi­ness on the green accounted for the Garrick margin. Somerville, usually at his best with the putter, failed to

• ! play up to his form in the short game and frequently lost chances to win holes or halve» by tirttlmr down on the easiest short ones, after having made beautiful approach putts. Carrick gare the Impression of being stronger generally, with apparently more tricks in hie bag than Somer­ville, but the Londbn playeF finished strong on” the last few holes this morning, and if he maintains his Im­proving standard, may yet make a stubborn battle of it.

Both started out this morning with excellent golf, birdies featuring the first two holes, but the rain over­night had rendered the grpens a trifle holding and the two had Just gqt used to the changed conditions. '

The morning cards :Carrick out 426 5 4344 4—3$7~

Vancouver, July 4—Favorites fell by the wayside in several of the events on yesterday's racing pro­gramme at Brighouse Park, and as a result good prices were paid on some of the winning horses. Jockey Carroll rode three winners.SUMMARY

First .ice, five furlongs, claiming. $500. three years old and up—Riposta, 114.35, $1.90. $*40. won: Décrirai!. $4.10. $4.(5, second : General Detain. $415, third. Time, 1.01 4^5.

Second race, five furlongs, claim­ing. $500; three years old and up— I.ady Harrlgan. $14.40. $7.10, $3.70,won; Snlvely, $9.20, $2.50, second;Randolph. $2.65, third. Time, 1.02.

Third race, four and half furlongs, $500. two-year-olds—Tatters, $6.40, $3 65, $2.75, won< Klickitat Bum.$*.60, $5.20, second* Clermont Jr, $4, third. Time, .55 1-5.

Fourth race, five furlongs, claim­ing, three years old and up—Chief Clerk. $19.06. $8.46, $6.«6. won; Wynn-

wood. St.4», $510. second; Velvet, $4.40. third. Time. 1.02.

Fifth race, five furlongs, three- years old and up— Mountain Oaks, $16.65. $5.15, $2.85. won; Rochester Jr. $3.30. $2.45. second; Jack Fair- man. $2.40. third. Time. 1.01.

Sixth race, one mile and sixteenth. $•00. claiming, four years old and up —flaleta. $«. $2.16. $2.15. Won; Mont- gale. $120. $2.50, second; Aieso. $2 10. third. Time, 1.4* 2-5.

Seventh race, five furlongs, $500. three years old and up—Ray Schee. $4 25. $125, $2.«0. won: Kimberley. $6.55. $1.70. second; Angelo. $1.75. third. Time. 1.01 4-5.

take place at 200 yards, the con­testants - firing 16 rounds under a one-minute time limit. Trophy pre-

The Dawson match. 300 yards and tented by JJJyJiloit R-V.M.i*. andtwenty-three dash prltek* value $75

On Saturday morning, following the second stage of the Lieut.-Gov- §rnor*a match, teams of six men from military and civilian rifle assocla- tionsVwtli - contest, for the President> trophy, presented for perpetual com- OshüaMlBÉMMMttgÉMBrie when president oF the B.C K.A The match taker place at 100 and, 600yards, ten shots each range, and the members and coach of the winning

dose the Friday shooting, and will I team receive individual prU«1|.

HOW TO IMPROVE YOUR TENHIS

By WILLIAM T. TILDEN. 2nd

THE OVERHEADThe circle of strokes In now com­

plete with the overhead smash. We opened our discussion with avivlce and we close it with a similar stroke, the smash. This shot Is t.ie j»»y of tennis galleries. It la the stroke that made Maurice McLaughlin's fame ring around the world.. It Is the alio: that to-day makes Gerald Patterson world-famous. it la the hokum standby of tennis.

•fihe etnanh is not the most difficult shot in the game, hut It la certainly the most sensational, and often one of the moat effective.

f T 'XThe rule of footwork; position end

direction that govern the volley will suffice yor ttie d"alone Is different. The gwing shou!

•lice service.be cloeely uHicd to the i

Mostjmlssed overhead shots are dué to the eye. leaving the ball; but a

second clazw of errors ik due to lack of confidence that gives a cramped.half.- heuncd-Bwingv__Follow t h rough.your overhead shot to the limit of your swing.

■+■ ' 4-The overhead is essentially a

doubles #ho$. because in singles the changes of passing the net man are greater than lobbing over his head, while in doubles two men cover the net so easily that the best way to open the court is to lob one man back.

+ + +In smashing the longest distance

in the safest shot, since It allows a greater margin of error. Therefore smash ‘cross court when pressed, but puli' your short lobs to either side, aa determined by the man you are playing.

•e 4- -eNever drop a lob you can hit over­

head. jib it forces you back and gives the attacking portion to your oppo­nent. Never smash with a reverse twist, always hit with a straight racquet face and direct to the npen-Nsst article will be^The Error of

Overplay*Copyright, by Publie Ledger Company

Flight of TimeWon Horse Race

corned for at least a couple of years. Probably he'd go the way of all other holders of the big title since Jeffries' day. and do a lot more posing than fighting. But. at leaat. he'd give the fight fana A few thrills, and thrills are two years apart in the heavy­weight class under Dempsey.

This brings us back to consider­ing Dempsey's case. If he wants it. Dempsey can have a match that trill draw at least à million, of which he'd get a good share even 4f he sttH has to split with Kearns under the old contract. < If Dempsey is still Dempsey he could knock out Tunney or anyone else, and go back to the

I easy life again. If he isn't the old ! Dempsey, very likely Tunney would | bring the championship to the Marines.TUNNEY STANDS LITTLE CHANCE

There is a possibility that Dempsey has gone back too fqr. and knows it. lie has certainly changed his mode of living entirely in the past two years. ■

When Dempsey was a boy he worked hard at all sorts of tough jobs. There's no truth in the story that he was a hobo. He was always the one boy jn the Dempsey family on whom ~hts mother could depend for support, and that means that he worked hard whenever he could get a job. He didn't get that magnificent

eey's services until even Tex Rickard j physique of his loafing around corner threw up hi, hands and quit. I cl«»r «<«"» *"d poolroom».

As a fighter Dempsey might have held the public fancy, but the public { Dempsey that supporta boxing soon grew weary of much talk and no action.

When, after a couple of years of ring idleness. Dempsey had his nose re-modeled, married a moving pic­ture star, stopped his usual training, ditched Me manager and' went' on a trip to Europe, the public began looking around to see who could take Dempsey's place.TUNNEY HAS HOST OF BACKERS

Right here, Tunney. who had been doing some very fair fighting and improving steadily, knocked out Toih Gibbons. a.

Tunney has all the qualifications to make an interesting “contender."He is a very unusually intelligent fellow for a fighter and "aa clean as a hound's tooth’’ morally. That makes him a rather picturesque figure anywhere under modern con> ditlons. but la hardly enough to base a ballyhoo on.

Tunney was also a veteran of the World War—and 9, volunteer In the fighting Marines at that. Aa a volun­teer. a* veteran, a very pleasing fellow, a first-class fighter with a good punch, and the man who Out­classed and knocked out Gibbons.Tunney has arrived. For three or four years Harry Wil'e. a large, dark gentleman who also takes good care of hlmaelf. haa been patiently wait­ing for ItempKky. But as a pictur­esque figure and natural stuff for a successful ballyhoo, Wills isn’t in it with Tunney. Wills has perslàtently

; dodged any real fight for s long, long ! time. He has taken on a few soft

"space grabber.’? longer "good copy."

and he's noN>w York. July «- - W J. Sa I moo’s Kllght of Time won the 110,004 Tre- mont Stakes, one of the feature _event, at Aqueduct to-day. with WANT DEMPSEY STOPPED Rsrmattcus second and Mars third * Within a few days after knocking T$te victor went to the poft a big 1 out Gibbons. Gene received several favorke. The time for the six fur- hundred telegrams and letter» of longs was 'I'.ia. 1 1 ^nwgrafufhTton- --frttm^swr-vetPmv*?

.......... ..................— ....... ! ell **f whom expressed a wish LiaiIf it is true .Dempsey is doing a 1 Gene wduld knock Dempsey kicking,

song and dance act on the stage then I If Tunney could win the championyou can bet he'll never fight again. ; ship he'd be. . . Some one will shoot him. . * money maker

sensation andfor evarybod*

Until he won the championship.jht every couple of

jreeks or so. which kept him hard and tough. He was tireless and he didn't care how much he was hurt. In hla first Eastern flghFof~àhy con­sequence. with Carl Morris . at Buffalo. Dempsey was repeatedly struck damaging TdQF .Mows' ” The referee disqualified Morris. Demp­sey i»egged him to let the fight go on until he could knock Morris out.

After , beating Willard. Dempsey didn't fight every couple of weeks. It wasn’t good business to risk the tlUe for small money, and Marner -l.uk Kearns developed so much busi­ness sense that DemN*y had to hire

- Somerville out 43465443 6—3t. Carrick In 4 3 4 4 6 5 5 4 6—-46-£6. Somerville In 34354555 5—3f

-7$.

Ottawa. July 4.—Don Garrick of Searboro. Toronto, junior Canadian champion, sang a 10-foot putt on the 36th hole in his match with Nor­man K. Scott of Montreal for a birdie fgbr and won his way into the finals of the Canadian amateur golf championship here yesterday afternoon. This gave Carrick the match, one up. _ _,

It was a sterling battle with Scott in the lead until the 29th hole, where Carrick squared the match, after ~beihg fhrtb down in the morning. They halved the next six. Carrick a > birdie four on flfce final hole ending the most exciting match of the tour­nament. .

He meets C. Ross Somerville of London in the final’ to-day. Somer­ville defeated J. À. Cameron. River- mede. Ottawa. 7 and ^ in the other match. -•

The Somerville -Cameron match produced the best round of tho morning, and was a see-saw affair until the 14th hole. Wltlr ffrst one taxd then--the.—other -iiL -tlxc lead. Somerville was one over par going out and one under coming in. for a

Poor work on the greens in the last four holes, however, cost Cam­eron those holes. Both played exc' l- Jftit driving games, getting good [dis­tance although Cameron was in trouble on three of his te** shots. Their approaches were well played. But in some instances their handling <^f the putter was weak.

a sailor's tap did that, what would one of Tpnney’s jabs do?DEMPSEY MAY SPRING SURPRISE

Probably Dempsey doesn't know himself whether he'll fight again or noL Hé. always wanted: .to BgàL. oftener. and Kearns kept him idle until he began to slide back. The Dempsey of Toledo never would have been hitjon. the_chin by Kirpo's ^-st wild swing from the ankles. Per­haps Defhpsey feels that he has gone back enough in the j»ast two years

f to he hit by any fast man. IF w. lie'll 1 show good sense If he passes up the chances for a match with a grand ballyhoo all.. rc.ub to stiitL and retire , permanently on what money he's saved and what he can mako*' In Ih- l otnre «4 w retired -undefeate<l champion. He can’t grt' any half-millions, but he’ll always be able to wear, clothes and pay his board hlll> ; t

If Dempsey is going to "come back” he'd better make it soon. An rx- ehampiort who has been i»ut a long time, and who comes back and tries, to "out-clever" \the young fellows, is always a -sorry sight. Remember

bunch of big. tough spurring J Johnny Kilbane with Criqui'.’ Kilbtfn*partners and keep right on training for n year at a time, between fights, to get exercise enough to feel flt._LIKED ROUGH STUFF

Between fights Dempsey often went on long, hard hunting trips. The rougher the going the more he enjoyed them. He crossed deserts, forests, wild country, on foot and csrrytng a bigger pack than any other ih* the party. He wanted .the rough stuff. ^

"Now and then Dempsey worked in a mbvtng picture. He softened hie hard face with grease paint and became a make-up expert. The movie crowd took the place of guides end hunters. In the end he had his nose beautified and went over entirely to hotel and cafe life, although he never did. and doesn't yet. drink liquor, smoke or fall for any of the direct dissipations. He stopped the daily boxing he kept up for several years, and trained spas

ones, and he hasn't shown up. very medically when he felt that he was well at that. . lie has disappeared ns grow ing a little fat,.

They sav that on the Sky t<y

was clever enough when he was good, but be looked like a placid and flabby pastry-cook that night. Thev all do. after they've been living softly a few years.MAYBE HE'LL BE MAD

After all. iHmtnsey has given us it tevf great thrills, and there • are few who have followed his career who'd care to see him come out again, slow. fat. soft, bleeding at a touch ; a sloppy caricature of the old Dempsey. I'd rather not see Dcmp- aev in the ring again, if he can t fight. I prefer to carry the picture, of Dempsey as he was > at Toledo, clean, sun-blackened, tearing the tremendous Willard apart like a rag

1 doll. Or. as he plunged headling back through the ropes after being knocked mit of the ring dazed and groggy, to tight *Firpo off desperately until, the bell, and then come back clear-headed and confident to knock Ftrpo out as soon as the- second round, began.

But is Dempsey fat and soft. «• European reports aay? For rtty part, knowing Dempsey's relentless

Europe Jack boxed with some of thé. energy when he starts anything 1 ship's crew, anti some sailor slammed wouldn't be surprised to see him slithim on the beak, and the old beak that ubed to weather anybody's

before R was r ç .jjioçtimm1' nXbefore someone thought of putting a cake of ice on the back of Jack's lieck to stop it -—-

ht< ^Ur-teiHifd he very Inconvenient tofight along with a bleeding nose. If

back

RUilftr

Into New - York one of thesejiMmn$9Ss«w

of Kuropc. made .l^ar. ..........labiuaa of th- rrilldum that hat followed him all over the world, and ready to tight anybody or anythin* without watting for "a million dollar Puree.” that happen»—look out!

filed away with a mass of otuei cord* held by the Jewett when ther down on the page was obe« the information that the record

V?-;

SPSWtû

MCtbueou'O* IWU O*AMPÔAUOSMêSRUBBERS

VICTORIA DAILY TIME8, SATURDAY, JULY 4,1925

'mj3

MANY MOTORISTS ARE ATTRACTED TO CM

The warm Summer days of the past few weeks have routed out the old camping bug from his Winter Quarters and he is again at large .n search of new victims.

Favorable weather conditions have 'ailed him from his Winter nap writer than usual this year, and being •o disturbed, he is in an extremely ugly mood and will attack anyone who crosses his' path and without a second warning

__ The weather must be Just right before this insect begins his yearly inoculations. Take a day of the Spring with a crA»P morning mixed with a lasy Summer afternoon and the bug is on its way. picking no favorites, biting all whom he chances to encounter.

A peculiar thing about this epl- iemic is that .no one seems to take ,tepe to prevent being bitten, in. fart, his approach is welcomed by all. After the victim hy been stung, hait range spell. He will stt at his desk ■taring out of the window for hoars it s time, his mind on anything ex- -ent. work. Everything goes wrong— everyday tasks that usually tw minute, look up like mountains and

. ___II wanner days approach and re -porta of limit catches of mountain -mut fair Oh' Tits cars: -wr heenmeir worse and as a last resort, the old family physician Is summoned—old floe Open Road.

His cnee Is filled with strange medtelnes. Here are hoses of mountain roads: phtkls of warm weather, of fleecy clouds and blue

skies, leaks, filled with bass and mountain streams of trout are In­cluded In his kit—all to bn, used In the treatment of the patient.

A few weeks of-the doctor's medfct clnes and the patient la convalescing nicely. Another few days and he Is normal, the TfMttmenle end and he la ready for work until the past year.

thousands of motorists fall under the strange spell each year and the old reliable doctor easily care# tor them all His treatments are easy. Ills pewders sweet, hie pills Sugar coated, and they offer a positive cure for the ailment. All that Is an auto­mobile and camping equipment

SLIPPING INTO NEUTRAL

When the gears acquire the habit of .lipping hack into neutral from high or second the trouble Is due to the shifter forks If they are worn the gears will not always he fully engaged, and where there is con­siderable strain or vibration (as In climbing a steep hill .in. .e^”n,l„>h|li will he necessary to hold the shift lever In ihe desired position. Mis­alignment of the forks will often „us. the gears to slip back to neu­tral from arty position. P«r<"'o'*r'» annoying In the case of si PPM* slippage from high , to neutral when

f'ltwscendtwg gee See If—lha t rouillais confined to the latter, and taslight It can often be overcome by avoiding sudden application of power or brakes, and by gentle handling

<" ’oFffirfHWW ■SPARE TIRES

• When stnrnded Wtthoue * gooA tir*and tube and on# cannot be secured. Bll tha old casing, after removing the tube, with gras*. rope or anything to fill «pace Thin will carry the car to the garage and eave running on the rims or felloa hand, which might ruin the rim or wheel.

TO DISCUSS MSThe epecial committee of the Cana­

dian (îood Roads’ association, under the chairmanship of 8. L. Squire, has drawn up a tentative programme for the annual convention which will be held this year at the city of Quebec on September 22. 23 and 24 next.

It la* planned to bring before the delegates, by means of papers and discussions, some of the most Import­ant problems dealing with road con» struclson. the financial obligations attached thereto, and the vital ques­tion of .maintenance in view of the tendency of modern traffic to spread to districts off the main- traveled^

One of the moat Important papers that will bo submitted will deal With equitable taxation for highway con­struction and maintenance, and this will provide scope for discussion as to the best way of levying such taxa­tion and the proportion that eaoh section of the community shall bear,

bueden ot hlghwaj baiiUUM..*ndmaintenance Is a problem that iscauelng anxiety to many municipali­ties, and those who are desirous of placing the coat on the shoulders of magr'wmrTwiwwi hfiiw roads will have ample opportunity to make their view* known ft the con- veatioa- This ^MMC cn another paper entitled what we

i have learned from the traffic census * This wIM give' the municipal author­ities a great deal of valuable data to aid them In regulating the use and lestrictlng the abuse of the highways.

The efforts that have been made

to securf the continuance of federal aid, and-the results achieved in Can- anda and the United States to date will be reviewed in another paper. i which will cover the situation from all sides, and point otit the ways and- means for promoting a continuance! of the grants which had been granted in the Dominion. Another subject of general interest will be that dealing with dust elimination on gravel roads. For many years to come the majority of the highways In Canada must of necessity po gravel, and one of the problems confronting the en­gineers ia -the elimination of the duet nuisance Kmineht engineers have given this subject much study and the results of various experiments will be placed before the convention by competent authorities.

Provincial maintenance systems will also come under review, and due to the widening are* of general traf­fic this la a question that will he of partiralsr interest to municipal au­thorities. There will be also papers dealing with the principal permanent types of construction; aueh as bitu­men. cement and so on.

Practice in road construction in other parts of the world will âlno be brought before the convention, for In addition to a representative of the Rngllsh Road Boer* who will speak oh"thé Mghwaya et Buropa- tba asso­ciation is inviting the executive of the American Road Bonders’^ asso­ciation to hold a conference during tha,

THE RUBBER SITUATION IS GROWING SERIOUS

th* con.vcnutii) 'may he an opportunity^Torth# In­changé of knowledge and ideas on highway matters with them. _

TRür (jumitnr ef the opening and msintalnlng of Winter roads, not on­ly , In the vicinity of the big cjtles, where motor traffic is carried on throughout-the year, but In the sub­urbs and outlying municipalities will also be brought forward and some

TouringF.03. FoUory,

Tax** Eatra

WILLYS-KN1GHT

*icith an Engine You'll Wever Wear OutIncreased Power and Pick-up ♦ ♦ ♦ No.

Vibration .. ♦ A Price that makes Everybody Marvel

The finest Willys-Knight ever built at the lowest price in its history. The tremendous success of this more beautiful, more powerful Willys- Knight shows the public’s appreciation of its

- great value. -The WUlys-Knight sleeve valve engine-quiet at the beginning - actually grows quieter and more powerful the farther you drive it ... no carbon trouble ... no valves to grind . . . and the Lanchester Balancer positively eliminates engine vibration at any speed.The Willys-Knight is undoubtedly the sanest automobile investment on the market. You can buy it on easpr terms—small down payment.Come in and let us demonstrate this wonderful car to. you. ‘

THOMAS PLIMLEY LTD.. SWledis X.O.

VIE CAWls'fe CLP

LNFWHOhhuxV coubfeV

Winvertus*AnAûôtiSiecwets

MBEL3 WkL mpouTet* tX*

witiito wMneruu wenTon

Ht fuvet Pillows vout» se eleoanI

_ oe<B*TySE itun'aboua»<7 on soir SIXES SUCH AS LAWNS tfc /

useful data on the neeewsary equip­ment and the coat of keeping the roada open will be placed before the delegate* Cblonlxation road* and tbeir viowe connection with the pro­vincial highway system* is another subject that in of increasing Import­ance, and *ugge*lions for the cloeer linking of the two will be put for­ward. One of the stsalon* of the convention will be held outdoors, for the delegate* will be invited to In­spect the different type* of pavement used in highway construction in the vicinity of Quebec city,.

The selection of the ancient capital of the province for the convention this year will provide an exceptional opportunity for delegates from other pnrts of the Dominion to become ac­quainted with the eastern section of 4'unada. Tne historic atmosphere ol <>ld Qitebev. t h^ eredle ef -canned is* histofy. wifit its quaint customs and unbounded hospitality, together with interesting excursions to 8te. Anne de Benupre and Montmorency Falls, aa well as a boat trip to the world- famed Rnguenay river at the close of the convention, offer. Apart from the value of the programme, a strong ar­gument in favor of a record attend-

OWNERS SHOULD BE CAREFUL OF THEFT

“In the event of your automobile being stolen would you be in a posi­tion to positively identify it lo_Lhf'satisfaction of the authorities when located, even if the thieves had made unusual efforts to disguise It? ‘

•This is a problem as old a* the In­dustry Itself and Is one that "will never be solved except by the owners of automobiles. The manufacturers have wrested with It for years, and the steps taken by them are undoubt­edly more complete than will be found in any other class of manufactured products.

•Every frame, every body, every motor and transmission and rear gale, every tire and steering gear, and many other units bear the fac­tory serial number, cast, forged or stamped into It. And for a time this precaution was an effective means of identifying a stolen car.

But automobile thlevea have found the stealing of ears so profitable that they have devoted an amount of work and cunning to their practice that is worthy of a much better cause. IH ia a matter of common knowledge

that they win steal two or mere at the same make of cars, switch the various .unite about from one to an­other. obliterate some of the serial numbers and change others, so that eventually these numbers in many cases are almost useless from the standpoint of the rightful owner.

That is a condition that cannot be controlled at the factory. Similarly It cannot be controlled by the owner.

“But there Is a way for the owner to |rt xrottud it He m put aome private marks in obscure place* os hi» car where they will not be likely to be detected, or if detected will not be regarded seriously by ti|e thief. But as long as the owner continues to leave all the precautions to some­body else he is playing right Into the hands of his enemies.

“A private mark, to be a private mark, must be unique k must-be different from the mark on any other car of the same make, otherwise It IS not s positive means of identifies

#tion.” _____________ •

defective brakes

Brakes that aren't adjusted and equalised, rattle, shatter and squeak. The tread of one or more of your tires is soon worn down; the frame of the ear is distorted with strain; the wheels lose their perfect align­ment. Brake* should be sdJusted •very thirty days.

NEW JEWETT SIX SETS FINE RECORD

Spokane to Ix>* Angeles, a tanc# of 1.549 miles. In forty-five hours and forty minutes running, time is the latest record reported to the Paige-Detroit Motor Car Com­pany for its new Jewett Six.

The information was about to no ™i»h a mass of other re-

mad. by two girls. Misers Jrahnn rtobldeau and Catherine Nanip. Tne car is owned by Miss Robldeau.

The two girls left Spokane with the avowed intentions of breaking the overland record and succeedeaby several hour* acflrdtug to the re­port from Los Angeles. Miss Robl­deau was ill two days previous to the start of the record-breaking run and It was only against the qdviceof her physician that ah* attempted the trip. Miss Narup was going to California to reruperale from a Strenuous Winter devoted to mnple.

The start was made from Spo­kane at 4.30 am. Monda^Aprtl g ti... had laid put a schedule and

'iere consioerefity depressedwhew 7h7y found themselves five hours late In Portland, having been forcedto make .two.lorur uneipected rte-tours en route. Grimly determined to get back' on schedule, the girl" Stopped only an hour '".Jèv'^weîe and at 1 pm. on Tuesday away again. Eleven hours after en- terlng the state of Oregon they **re crossing Its boundary line Into Call-’°Readlng, California was reached at 7 so n m Tuesday. By this time loth of the girls were bo «**”*££ that they were drtvlng onty two hoursat a stretch, then changing Places. *n. al«"tng and the other handling the Jewett. , ,,Sacramento waa reached at ÏJ® am. Wednesday. Coffee Jtelped

I them brace up a bit h«K were off again In a few minutes.I MersfWd was reached at noo" Wednesday It took the girls from t o'clock that afternoon until 4.4$ reaching the city limits of aelea where they were met By a îuide car which took them through The city to the Western Enloo office where the girls oflcl^lyeh-r^d their time. The total elapaed J"*flftv-seven hours and fifty-seven minutée. Twelve boors “d aeren^ teen mlnutae were spent In ehangj * Urea replenishing fuel and grabbing

sandwich or two.The girl, reported that 'h* ,"*t‘

Sli touring ear need seventy-sirgstions of gasotlne on «he trtp .n* better than twenty muestiTthc ̂gallon. Six quarts of oll w«Te placed in the crankcase prior to the Mart and no mechanical trouble of any kind developed._________

i^*^*a°V‘sC,he wheeTh TbU take a wrench and tighten all the rim nntit

umy be wearing out at a fast î2Td«to the fact that the rim la not tight on the wheel.

auto top specialistTam. Beats. Cushiflis and wwn

Made to Order. .*•

A. W. Perkinseg View Street Wmno **41

PUIN SECOND SERIESE. V. Jollffe. M. U Burk and J. H.

Vickers Inatrurtors In the ealee de­velopment department of the Oakland Motor Cor Company, are again be­ginning a nation-wide tour among Oakland distributors and dealers to present a aeeond course In better salesmanship and merchandising, •mandate has not boon definitely set wheaUwy wtu reach Seattle.

The first schools earlier In the year were held In the large contres snd lasted a week each. So enthusiastic- ally werv they received and no many letters from dealers warmly com­manded the wortt that It waa decided to start a sew series ofrt schools Im- mediately-

The revend eerie* will differ from the first In that each will last but two days, with the reeulL however, that there virtually will be three times the number of schools. In other worde. the schools will be brought right to the dealers' "frontd<The routings of the eehnols among the twenty-two sales dletrleta will be made by the various dtatrlet mana­gers. It Is exported that It will lake well Into September to cover all the Oakland dealers.

-Thia school will be primarily for dealers.- explained W. M. Chamber­lin. director of sale* development kt Oakland, "although we are glad lo have the presence of all salesmen whe desire to attend. It la intended to help the dealers to train thetr own salesmen and emphaaduoa such things as prospect lists, salesmen and pens pert control system, demonstrations snd eondurt of the showroom. In ad­dition. the selling problems of earn dealer will be taken up and tha par­ticular application of our various forma and charte made on the ground.

TWO POINTERS ON PARTSA V-shape fan bait 1» not likely ta

slip even If It la loose, for It ha. nearly twice tha friction surface of a flat bolt, their slim being meal.

After grinding valvaa of an old an- •In* the ear may w»l nm slowly It* high gear for a time without hue king

stems through thé gqldes which, though worn before the Job. were clogged wtth |Carh#ia. jtirt^Vwd eti

DIRECTORYACCESSORIES

rtmmm me-ma 1 Moa rw. -'-'l

Victoria’s Modern Service Station

tsnsz.:'5S!=&■Vallar Ante Supply Ma»j^

"Automotive EquipmentHouse

AcecaaoRica ........

rjRBaair:8 taras* 8.ttarl... Aou.-H.ldao

Tiros, Oaa and Oils

Central Service Stationa A. SMALL Or. eel «tor

•04 VATES STRfcer Aeeeeeorlu Pbooe lose

Open Sundays

DEALERS

PHONES «•It

National Motor Co. Ltd.S*1 VATES STREET

TAIT â MACRAEPlat rlkatsrs____ __

ttKKUUlb e*w

MS Vataa street

DEALERS

A. X. Humphries Motors, Ltd.Dealers for Vancouver Island in

POPOE «MTHIM MOTOR CARS

92$ Vataa SL Phene 47»VICTORIA. BÆ.

HUDSON SUPER SIX AND ESSEX MOTOR CARS

A. W. CARTERDealer «16 Courtney Street

JAMESON MOTOR Ltd.Vaneeuver Island Distributor

STUOEBAKER MOTOR CARS ffsx.M SERVICE

740 Broughton , Phono 224*

ELECTRICIANS

Genuine Parts forY oar Car -

Means better, longer and satMee- tory service.

We have them In stock.Tow are Invited to Inspect our place

AUTO ELECTRIC AND BATTERY CO. LTD.

Harry F. Davie. Mgr.Ilf Tates Street

Phone 71*0. Night HUT.

GARAGE AND REPAIRS

BEGG MOTOR Co. Ltd.Ml View Street Phone 20»

DistributorsNASH. CKEVROLST AND

CADILLAC

AU70 TOPS

Sander’s

E. V. WILLIAMSauto Repair shop

•hoe. ma . 7» vim, atBoat of Auto and Truck Eepalm

Lode Nelson’s GarageWe are fully equipped to handle rour Ford repairs and do general garage business. Oaa and oils.

LOUIS NELSONcm. view U~<*

AUTO LIVERY

drive yourself PHONE 1

.

VICTORIA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JULY 4,1925 --

In The Automobile

GREAT GAS WELLTOURIST STREAM TOparable to that of Mr. Ford, Walter

JUNE RECORD SET BY Chrysler disposes of' this Question In a few short sentences.

"Henry Ford," he said the other day, "Is pre-eminent. He pre-empts his particular field beyond hope qt rivalry. Only one man in a genera­tion can1 hope to contribute so much to the economic well being of the world. I a in perfectly conscious that a comparison of my career with bis is a compliment and of valuer- hut I cherish no delusions. He stands alone and always will "

dbileî MEN ARE COMPAREDWITH MIGHTY ROARTIMELY TIPS

ON ITS_£AR^ Greatness of Henry Ford Seen in Walter P. Chrysler’s

i Progress

F cattle, July 4.— Figures made public here on a check of northbound automobiles on the Pacific. Highway between Tacomg and Vancouver, B. C„ Tuesday showed forty per cent of all the cars bore California license plates and fifty per cent carried for­eign llcertbee. An average of 240 car* passed every hour, with three persons to an automobile. , •

The Puget Sound and British Co­lumbia Associated, a co-operative group representing the Chambers of Commerce of Victoria and Vancou­ver, B.C, and Bellingham. Tacoma and Seattle, conducted an advertis­ing campaign In California and the check was made to learn what re­sults had been obtained.----------;------

Sales reports of the Gregory Tire and Rubber Company Limited for the month of May show a far great­er volume than in any previous month since -the company went into business. This result Is attributed by Assistant General Manager ,W>E. McCormlsh to the consistent, high quality of the tinfQrand tubes now being turned out by- the Gregory pta.ru,.^uul also .Jthe i &gKanized' and.

Pouring forthEdmonton, July 4. --------_clouds of gas and dust, shooting sand and stonea heavenward and roaring at intervals with the extreme pres­sure from the bowels of the earth, No. 11 well of the Northwestern Utilities Gas Company "came In" as a big producer at Viking; Alta-, on Friday afternoon.

It is estimated the well Is produc­ing at the rate of 2,000,000 cuOTc feet of gas a day.'

CREATED NEW RECORDSMen in close touch with the auto­

motive Industry still, piarvêl at the progress the Chrysler made In, the year following its presentation to the public. Before Its introduction many ..were ._ftankly skeptical. It was the opinion of most of the best Informed

that a new car could not be pro­duced and win a major place because of conditions existing in the indus­try. Yet the Chrysler was accepted by the motoring public as no car had ever been accepted before In Its first year. In that year It attained a volume, both In numbers of cars produced and in sales In dp liars that exceeded those of any other car ever made.

Announcemnt ------Thomas Plimley, local distributors for Maxwell-Chrysler au tomobiles, that the volume of Maxwell-Chryslersales Is exceeding $120,000,000 per ycMjvesnphasUe».the-amazing growth., pf the organization headed by Walter 1». Chrysler. Within four yn|re, under Mr. Chryfief's leadership it Has grown to be one of the largest Ameri­can industrial concerhe. The strides It has made, and its know! plans for the future, have resulted| in recent

What-You Should Know About the Starting System

It is not so very long ago-thal-theIt is not so very loog ago- that the «goal- starter used on wr wto; mobile was a good strong arm applied to the starting crank in front of the radiator. Today we simply step into the driving seat, press our foot on a small button and the engine turns over immediately. Few owners give much thought to the hard working little unit that does the work we formerly performed oersdYes when the engine required starting. As a matter of fact the starting system requires very little attention, but intelligent operation of the starting motor will very often save the cost of a new battery or expensive repairs to the start­ing unit

When the starting motor is operated to start a cold engine H drains current ont of the battery at the rate of about 200 amperes. Even with a warm engine it requires about ISO amperes to start and about

Most people now know

extended system of distributing and selling. - V-

This Western Canadian tireHow weak a thing is gentility if

In- it wants virtue.

We Cure All YourRadiator Troubles

You need not buy a new radi­ator. We repair or recore allFORD OWNERS! Cigar Connoisseur

Here, Lands Bliss ofHabeas Corpusturning over.Jast Right Smokeproduction—second only to Mr. Ford

in the magnitude of his operations. CAREERS SIMILAR

But to the world at ,tsnre. untti a few years ago, he was almost an un­known quantity.

Then with si and speed hisassume * -------,—public- it seemed the beginning of a very successful and Intensely In­teresting career. Actually It was the culmination before the public eye of a long period of preparation behind the scenes of a score of gigantic manufacturing operations.

Uke Henry Ford, Chrysler had humble beginnings. His first work was that of an engine wiper in a western railroad roundhouse In the little town of Kills Kano. where he was bom. Uke Mr. Ford he was. and Is, highly Individual, highly national, and always Interesting. The two names began to link them­selves together..Quick to utilize comparison a those in the Industry who know both men began to ps/allel the careers of Ford and Chrysler. With blmitnees com-

________ I__ _____________ ____________ _ jyes of ewmi lisufficient to operate, at the same time, 200 fear-tube radio receivers, you will realize that 200 amperes of current is a lot of “juice."

If the starting motor Is uetti Vkcessiwly, that Is used every time tbs engine is started on a large number of very short runs, it will not take long to run down the battery. But there are other things that will also reduce the efficiency of the starter. You will note that the wires leading from the battery-to the starting switch and from the switch to the starting motor are very heavy, much thicker to* fact than the ignition wires. The reason for this is that a very large amount of current is required to operate the starting motor and thin wires would not carry sufficient current Suppose, however, that one of the battery connections is corroded or that the contacts on the starter switch are dirty or burned badly, yon will set up a high re­sistance in the circuit that will prevent the current flowing freely to

the starting motor, causing it to operate very slowly. If you find that your starter does not turn over the engine as fast as it for­merly did. examine the battery and switch connections to see that they are clean and tight

Practically all starting motors nse the Bendix drive to connect the starting motor to the engine, and- an understanding of its operation is helpful

Plan is TriedDO YOU REALIZE damaged radiator.

Prompt, Guaranteed Servicedtia* clear* not tooîwSïn.been made for 4 writ of habeas rorpne for the production of Catherine Dunn, a maid of the home of JunUru—• J. Small In 1818, on bo­

ught, or on the other band, not too atronir, hut Juat right, that la half way between the extremes, la being el tolled to new,paper reporters here by * rontiotaaeur nf ctgar smoking to the person of J. Z. Horter of Cuba, who Is here to-day on a trip through Western Canada.

Mr. Horter say» he la an expert on cigar smoking, but Is not even In the tobacco business, being an Importer of agricultural Implements. Bat Cuba, he points out. Is the centre of the world’s cigar trade, and he. htm- setf, as a true Cuban, who has studied the art of smoking all his life, knows when a good cigar fs Just right

" "If you smoke too light or too strong a cigar, you don’t get the real aroma," Mr. Horter said.

Because the best people throughout the world have taken to Cohan cigars, business In that country Is good. Mr. Horter declared. ■ '

That Yon Can Now Have Installed in Your Car >rmo#/zt5>Fuddcnneflsbegan, to

The New Ford Quick-detachable Bands

half of Florae© Small, stater of the theatrical mag ante, who has been missing since December, UU, and Is presumed to he dead. Miss Dunn was committed to the Whitby Hos­pital for the Insaqe shortly ;after Small*» disappearance, and she dis­appeared from the ‘hospital in June last year.

HARRISON

BURGESSWIRES MOVEDLm Ange le* July 4.—The wire

chief of the Factor Telephone end Telegraph Company's toll linen her, said that owing to recurring earth tremors at Santa Barbara the tele, graph Instruments of the Associated Press In The Dully Nears building there were being moved outside. The wires, however, were still intact.

wnoi sura swim o Phone 2287passim Pino* momsAlONj IHHM PIE If SWSwin p.Twti.

irmiture which comes through from the starting motor is a long sleeve, pert of which has a coarse screw thread cut on it. A stiff spring connects this shaft to the sleeve. Running loosely On the screw thread is a weighted pinion. When the starting motor switch is pressed, the armature shah on the motor starts rewohring, hot owing to the weight on the side of the pinson it does not lust* but screws itself along the coarse screw thread until it engages the teeth on the

QiheMrtFIRST INSTALLATION, including bands

and labor ...............................................................

SUBSEQUENT RELININO <j»2 25

When the Bands in Your Ford Car or Track Need Attention Call and See Us

flywheel.As soon is it is meshed erith the

teeth on the flywheel the. stop pre­vents further movement forward on the sleeve. The spring connecting the armstme shaft to the sleeve now winds op about half a turn and takes the sadden shock of ap­plying the power of the starting motor to the flywheel and the engine starts taming. As long as

mr wtEU-

n.w|inammimn the starting motor in w «string theQUICK RELIABLE SERVICE rbceL Im

mediately the engine starts so fire, however,

NATIONAL MOTOR CO. LTD

DealersVictoria, B.C.831 Yates Street

Qratifying ESSEX MOTORSDenver Station KOA Strikes

a National Desire Against Serving as Matriowners on their first ride.As anticipated, the newmoniabMatchmaker June is another record-breaking

month for Hudson and Kssex ears with business good and public de­mand exceedingly active, according to A, W» Carter, Hudson-Keeex dis- tri butor.

"This will prove the sixth success- sfve month in which ail previous totals of *Hudson and Essex business are surpassed. Starting with Janu­ary of this year. Hudson-Essex started in the habit of breaking records. In each month since then It has bettered all former marks.

"In so doing, Hudson-Essex has become the largest and most popular line of six cylinder cans which this or any other yenr ever knew. The more than 100,000 cars which have been made and sold this first six months of 1926 would be In fact a most handsome output for an entire year. But the public demand for the cars which has called for this.volume is. on the increase and still greater Hudson-Essex marks will be looked for in the last half of the year.

"The reasons behind this extra­ordinary record are* of vital Interest There is no one single feature of Hudson-Essex construction on which public interest has centred, but there Is an all-around standard of well- balanced value which we cooaldered unmatched elaewhere^-and appar­ently the public agrees with us.

"The question of delivering cars Is a most serious one. Wé are ac­tually unhappy when business is so active that owners cannot obtain cars as quickly as they want them. We realize that when a man wants a motor car he wants it at once, and we feend every possible effort to ac­commodate him. even when there is a country-wide shortage such as we have seen this Spring.

"With this feeling on our part; and with the Hudson-Essex plant work­ing night and day. we are making every effort to deliver cars promptly. This is not always possible, but we, do make every effort. It voçld help a great deal if

ChryslerPackard Six Price Reduction is Creating a New Army of

Packard Owners

'our is For the Chrysler Four is aceived with unri true companion to themonial - problems tor. . enterprising spinsters and bachelors of lh‘e country, if the Spring rush on KOA, at Denver, la any criterion.

Regardless of growing demands from correspondents in the un­married Class, officials of the Rocky Mountain broadcasting station, have adopted a strict matrimonial policy of "hands oft" in declining the re­sponsibility of finding mates! -

Ohio ranks first in the number of correspondents appealing to the Gen­eral -Electric Station for* guidance In the matrimonial field, with Iowa taking second place and Washington third.YOUTHFUL WISDOM

An Illinois girl gives her age as eighteen and advises she could settle down with "any nice man. if such a

enthusiasm.The warmth of the welcomeBefore Packard Six enclosed cars were

reduced in price by an average of $750, many men felt that Packard beauty, distinction! and comfort were beyond their reach.But now, the long pent-up desire for Packard Six quality and performance has been turned into an active, eager demand.It has been further stimulated by appre­ciation of the many important improve­ments on the new Packard Six model*

Naturally the demand for the Packard Six is now far greater than my previous demand in Packard's twenty-five years of fine car manufacture.Come in and let us show you the car which is creating thousand» of enthusi­astic, new Packard owners.

Walter P,bf the same quality and fine

manufacture that raised the Chrysler Six to Its peak of popularity.Consequently it is not surprising that the new Chrysler Four is already hailed as the most modem and soundest contri­bution to finer four-cylinder motoring.See it—ride in it—drive it! Call on us —we are only too glad to extend you the opportunity to learn at first hand

ementhow far he has carried the four-cylinderprinciple beyond conventional practice.Never before has there been a four that delivers so much in fine perform­ance, so much in roadability and riding and driving ease.Those who have been fortunate enough to ride in the new car are unstinted in their praise. They enjoyed a thrill­ing experience comparable only^to that wnii '

the many advantages of owning a new Chrysler Four.

1 hydnmUc four* bodies by Fbher. a from «1240 W «HM,

ch electrified Chrysler SixPint oar of to price udtk thePACKARD brakes at slight extra coeL

Touring Car, Clnfi Confie, Co«* and

Packard Six and Packardfwmickcd In Aak «boot Clu ) Mu1» attract!V, plan.

: of incoma ^mpJamL

THOS. PLIMLEY LTDThos. Plimley, Ltd.Broughton Street at Broad. Victoria, B. Ç.Broughton Street, at BroadPhone 697„f romance which “bee each * beau

metorlit, would placetlful endlnsf’ and a Frank feet, Ky.OWNS ONEASK THE MAN WHO a*v4a#iact bally want them. Thatsew* loves music day tl’Juat past thirty

would

V,n,-X

W253

EyilElM

la vTTTORTA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JULY 4, 1925

:C1LASS!FI[ElDAI)S-“TELL it well and your AD WILL SELL”-PHIONEl09<)

MUTT AND JEFF They See Fort Wayne, Ind. a nd Jackson, Mich, and Reach Detroit Safe and Sound (Copyright 1824. By H. C. Fieher. Trade Mark Rag. In Canada).

I

BUSINESS DIRECTORY(Continued) I

DYEINQ AND CLEANING

THe FAMOUS TOURISTS VlSlTSD Fort u/AY/ve, in»., AN» JAckSoN,

MtcH.. BeFoPe

TMev 6oT~ Tb : no

UlAYNC A4UTI

ewe a ^rtoRTAUC Tb TH6 R.fc.

, His suB^ecr EVOLUTION*

iM JAckson They , LAI» THe

COR NCR STOAIC ôF Ttte Mfluj

UOfJ TANhSfcS'

iCVVBL

Vue LeAve Trte«\ iw

Detroit 1 -fifr

mm

I

JGFF, WC’PC ScHebULCDTO siue A talk

Ttte CHAMBGRcoMMeece at i

VUNCHeoM an»’6otta <»er somf

»ORÆ ON DentotT

WC»LL

/of Fleet*, vwe’fté m.utT an»Je-FF me TRANSCONTlNeNTAL touRUTS An» we uuisH

-to GCT Sosa6 Dope ABOUT YouR BCAuTlFVL

cvty: ____

T CAN You Hstp US

UJtl

of coursc we' KNOW THIS IS

IvuHeRe AUTOS

Afce MADgJ

'UlG MAkG oTHCR.’ THINGS IAJ JXrTROlT, T»olr

'we also knouuthatv. ]! we’RG TOURING IN

ON<5 OF

THgmI see f /

AFTER Pigging Down for gas AN» NOURISHMENT THe- BoYS Noui HAVG 7V./Q

lirtnria Sails SimtflAdvertising Phone No. 109'

KATB rOK CLAWiriXD ADVKBTIS1MG Situation. VhuL situation» Wasted- Te

Reift. A rue lee tor Salk Loot or Fouad. elk. me D»r wont oor tnaerttoa. Coeiraet rates on »DDlle*UoIL

tbaa Ik

la com pu tin* ta» number of word» 1» advertisement, estimate xroup* of three <w Mas figure» ae one word. Dollar mark» and all sMrv*Muou usual ae one eord

Advert leer» who eo deal re ma» have re­plies addreeeed to a bo* at The. Time# Of­fice and forwarded t# tbeir privai* address A charge of 10c la mad# for tbla service.

Birth Notices 11.00 per insertion. Mar­riage. Card of Thanks and la Mémorisa». 11.00 oer insertion. Death and Funeral Mottoes. II 00 for en» Insertion. 11.00 for

Births, Marriages, DeathsCARD or THANK#

The families of the late Mr. Nehemlah Brown and Mr. George Edward Hanbley deal re to convey their heartfelt thanks to their many friend» for the comforting words of *ympathy sad letters in their recent bereavement, in the passing of loving and devoted father and precious husband, and to those who aaatated and who sent floral tributes with love, and to the Masons and commanding Knights Templar.

CARD OF THAKEfl ,, Mr and Mrs. Turner and family of 1*63 Mason Street, desire to express their heart­felt thanks to their many friend» for the beautiful floral offerings and the many w or fie of evmpathy and comfort received

CABD OF THANK*The family of the late Sira A. Cutler

wish to thank the friends who so kindly sent beautiful floral tributes and worda of sympathy during their recent bereavement.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS

ÀTOS FUNERAL CO.

Thoogtitfelneee ta the keynote ef BANDS service Private family rooms and chapel

Ml* Quadra ®l Phoaaa ISM and mi

B. C. FUNERAL CO . LTD.

«Hayward1»). Bel 1MT 7B4 Broughton Street

Calls Attended to at AO HoursModerate Chargea Lady Attendent. Embalming for Shipment a Specialty

pmi« mi. me. mst. ms*.

McCALL BROS.«rarmart y of Calgary. Alta.)

"The Floral Funeral Home «if the Warn We are winning the confidence of the

people of Victoria and vicinity through ear methods of contacting our buwoeen

ottM ««ACM»»., ..a

The Thomson Funeral Home

112» Quadra 81. Next to First Presbyterian Church

Phone 411 Our many years of experience and close application to the problems of successful Funeral Directing stand ready for yepr call, night or day.

monumental work»

STSTEWARTS MONUMENTAL WORKS LIMITED Office and yard, eoraer

MAT end Eberts Streets near Cemetery Phans 4S1Î.

COMING EVENTS

T'kîOOONlSM—“He who leama~not~by A' mistake* loses bis only profit." Dlggona, prtptrr*. stationers end en­gravers. 1210 Government Street Wed­ding stationery -neatly engraved and printed?

W HIST DRIVE to-night. Sons of Canada HalL Two $7 and four other

A‘ SLUR serge or grey weed suit at Ml Is a splendid valus See A. E. Bcur- «« T*»ee St east ^hwwe ttSf

BIO dance at Gorge Bridge Pavilion.Wednesday night. July 1. 9 to 12.

Foor-plece orchestra. Gent» 68c. ladles 2Sc. Come and Join the crowd. 1141-4-117

FIRST- Congregational Church (United chwh of Canada ). Garden Sate »t

home of Mrs Howell. 1044 Marlon Htyeot. July ». *» I P.m. Afternoon teas end supper» served. 1874-1-13*TVIRKSTERS- wMet drive end P Saturday. *46. Bread Street.•6. two |S, two IL il

dlinVe.----------------- -, TwoMrs. Holt, plinlet

1104-1-IIIQ.OAT8 MILK—the Ufa-earer.

1204-1-3H piev from * to 12 every Wednesday.Friday and Saturday. Fine music; splen­did floor. 1-*

COMING EVENTS(Continued)

FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS

^ LARGE Tales Street.Jewelry repaired to satisfy Turn in „ —

your old watch on e hew one. F. S-Martin, j ,4 LIVE,

supply of .sturgeon and Askey’s Kish Market, 434

14:3-1 -Ik*

Jeweler. 401 Fort Street.

LOST AND FOUND

T 08T—Saturday evening, a 47th Bait. J 4 maple leaf brooch. Kinder please phone 44IÜL. Reward. 11*1-1-1*7

AUTOMOBILE»

1/MILITARY five hundred to-night, 8.3*.

1230 Government Street. Good

JJT. REV. KATE JORDON, Clairvoyantand Spiritual Readings daily. I to 8. 1

104 Hibbon-Bone Bldg., or br tnent. Pbon« SSlT-X, morning

OH! Direct from the eea. Aakey’a Fish Market. <24 Yates »*

ABL buggy, -= in good condition. *»• \ Phone' 471 ILL __________ 1x03-2-P** *

BABY damage (Engllehi. like near, cow | ward.14*. snap. *30. folding sulky. •€.*•

Phone 4114HI

Brr -Sliver Cota Puree Reward.

...... Phone l ~______ 1*84-2-4

JOBT—One diamond ring, with geld 4 setting, between Hillside -and Kings Hoad, on Douglas Street Liberal Re-

Phone 3828-L. 1467-1-*

IOST—On July 1, near St. James Hotel, ^ «mall gold pin on black ribbon badgeby appoint-| DOTTLES and Jar» for wine and pre- ( Return to Mr». Woodman. SL James Hotel

•• a?i1..eïeI I serving purposes, from 30c a do sen. j ___ 1400-1-1îaai-j-j.

Mrs. Bakin e. Este van Ave„ Willow s Beach, on Tuesday afternoon. In aid of Our 1-ady of Lourdes Church. Home­made dainties and candles for sale ____ 1411-2-4T^SUAJ. Saturday night dance. “Cale- V-‘ donla. Holt’s four-piece versatile

~ serving purposes, «flk AikL llU Rees M "Îlîî îhfT'OVTntSWr-W» ■—thr,

--------- | * * wood and Victoria- R> . ----Dont wait UH 7410L, or 3407 Fern wood Read 11I0-3-1M

liijTjo-l»»! T *-ady’s Bastern Star brooch, ohDRY bark. |# Winter and pay 110.

■pNGLISH baby buggy'1 4 Hon. 111. Phone 7

i 1 OI 1j Phone 74HR. im-s-s

FIR bark.Winter sad

Ph.„- 7miTi*0i«k*îl?f*l • I 08T—Cameo rlag. Valued as ksepeake. __Phons 7*01 T1 D Finder Dieses phone 2307R. Reward44 cord. Don't wait UH | 404-tf

pay 110. 444IT.TS»:>t-nol pouND-uom. do. Phone SHIR14k» 3-1S4

HELP WANTED__MALP I It10* SALE— lagans and raspberries, io k^TRATBD-- Bay horse, white starHELP WANTED—MALE T paged. Bring contalnerw. James k rorehead and 2 hind feet. w.

BOY to help herd sad milk eewa Box 1S«7. Times. 1101-1-1*0

pound. Bring 1 ougiaa. McKénxie Lake Hill P O.

container». James and Saanich Roxd.

at special rata daring July sad AugueL Send far part lew la re to Jan H- Beatty. Manager 8pewit-Shaw School#______ If

DON'T lose a goat*» mlik.

baby an 1 844-1-1

Engineers schooled rot certificates W. a win ter bum. Ill Central Bldg

if-IO

HELP WANTED—FEMALE

GOATS MILK for schoolgirl1Î444-*

LARGE flavoring extract house, selling direct to homes, wants blight, ener­

getic man or woman »• sales Manager In each county. Very attractive proposition for right party. Crslg Brothers Desk A.. Niagara Falls. Ontario. 1441-4-141

Ply Fielding. Gorge Park. 1*04-8-111VI’ANTED — Ijidy bookkeeper. with v v knowledge of typing Apply, stat­ing salary expected. Bos 1411. Times.

f 14IT-I-1S0

meld. Oak Bay. near ear ; wa 844. rook kept; references required. Bos 1870. Times__ 1174-3-131

SITUATION» WANTED—MALE

IF yea want Ball—2*40.

WANTED-TEACHERS

OAK BAY HIGH SCHOOL

WANTEfv—Two experienced male as sietaata-’ -

(1> To fbarh Mathematk* and Science.

M To teach Mathematics, and History.

ramse TOon. surtw tt.101»

capable of teaching physical drill, able and willlhg to organise school flfrprta

• H. F. HEWBTT. ------------7Secretary Board of School Trustees

Oak Bay. Victoria. B.C.1*78-4-1»»

AGENT»

DISTRIB urn Rh^sleemcéT ̂44%^pro f It selling Magic Gee. guaranteed pro­

duct; aew discovery equals geJbllnc at S rent» a gallon. *1.** box gives 5*0 miles *500 monthly easy. Writ* quit*. P. A. Lefebvre A Co.. Alexandria. Ontario.

1470-1-15*

TIMBER

ABOUT four million feet of timber on North Shore. Burrsrd InleL near

water, splendid tie or piling proposition.Ewl-terms. Apply C. Stewart. 318 Winch

Uding. Vancouver 14*7-4-101

KTAN, MclNTOBM. H1BBBR8UN. ULAiH TIMBER COMPANY LIMITED—

Timber cru leers valuators and voneultlag engineers Timber for sale la large sad small tract»—Crown grant or liasse»—la aay part ef the Prorlaas 10* Bel «sent

MONEY TO LOAN

A GREEMENTS sad mortgagee parch seed.Money ta lean. Feet A ManWer. Bar­

risters Beak af Neva Beotia Bldg.. Via- torts. • -________ «-»•

MOTORCYCLE» AND CYCLES

BOYS’ second-hand bicycles tram813.84 Victory Cycle Weeks III

JohaaoM*Street. 4 door* below Gevereeseat Street.__________ _____________ . M

BOATS

pi LINDER grinding. motorboat eelrepairs, marias ways eta

Armstrong Hroe 114 Kingston Sir ret1710R SALE—18 ft. shllboat.

Newman. Saanich ton.Apply /J M9S-2-4

I.YOR SALE—24 ft. a»s*d boat, in good condition, will do f* miles per hour

I better. Apply 111 Selkirk .Avenue.1*77-1-1**

^JV)R SALE - Good toned piano.4 other household effects chc Oak Bay Avenus._______

I|*JR SALE Upright Nordhelmer piano.cheap for quick sale; owner going to

the Old Uoaairy. Phone 8D8L 1471-tf

1185 00. cheap 1437

1488-4-4

F°! SALE—Black soil, also radio poles Phoa

14 per load; » 3*14.tf

DOR SAUS—Tobacco atr t^ TMtcce Shop. US We

ÜOUR USED RANGS BARGAINS a| * B.C. Hardware 11» Fort Street. 1*

GLAS#—is.000 fret etngTe and double ■irongth Th TOO ft. caaê*. Shingles,

wash, doors sad. mtliwork. Everything f«»r the builder at money-aavlng prices. GreenMm -

(J OATS—It coats no more to keep » * good goat than to keep a ecrub Buy a goat whoa* ralfk yield and breed-

fng le certified by the 11. V. Goat Breed era’ Aaeociation. For literature and Inform a- tien, write secretary. George Pllmer., Vlc- torta. Hf. 1244-1 -3

star_____ rjpi_. wtaRt

aodtit 1.304. Anybody having Information phone I'olqolta 8SY

AUTOMOBILES---------------.U-----------

CAR BARGAINS182* nnOGB, perfect order ................ *8541820 I‘ODGE. an excellent car .......... *7301831 WILI.TS-KNIGHT. 3-psm 110*# 1824 < RKVROLKT, new top and old» cur

teln. slip covers ................................. *31*FORD BUG. see this at ......................1148TWIN INDIAN MOTOR CYCLE et ...8*8overland ^WFwrwm~-vimrr':':i-t -ox KRLAND "80." good order, new paint

at 1130STUDEBAKER Special Six .........>...$15*KURD SEDAN. model ........... ....*454FORD COUPE. 1824 model ............... |42*

TAIT A McRAB8*3 Yataa Street

AUTO

GOATS*-milk delivered 14c per plnL pull stock Chevrolet parts ........CheaDqualtlv guaranteed Thdne 70851L Chevrolet bfidy. top and wtbdahMId.. .|41quaTt!4" <rn*fanteed.

Pioneer Goat Dairy. 33* Langford Street.

IF YOU DO NOT SEE wbat you are loos­ing for advertised her* wky not edver

your went»7 Someone among*’ the tnenaanda of readers will meet likely have lost what yon are looking for end be gli to sell at a reeeoaable price. tf -

LOGGERS' cru leers’ and epertsm* clothing, teafa pack aseka. blankets,

eta F Jeune A Bros Limited, 070 Joke eon Street.

Malleable and17 n*r week. 1 Deo glee Si rent.

STEEL RANGES, •hone 44»» 1474

RSUABLE mailing Hats of. Victoria endowners ets ; also manufacturer»

Tent, issza. almostredar 1IIH Road

new, 9*4. 81141438-3-161

W‘“ around to Jack's Stove Worksgood need range buyGENTLEMEN * K7,aA,rrD,1> CLOTHING

; prices Paid—We Cell SHAW A CO.

7** Fort Streetr'Vrf'Lv*1*' 'r*v*rio »’t”rn wkecKiwi' eoi'*um.

------------lia fAak for Mr. "Junkl#“i

PERSONAL

C UT ”TH LS*~nUTJ roiT LlfcK^aend birth date amL tO*’ roy wonderful horoscope

of your entire life Prof. Raphael. 84 Grand Central Station. New- York.

. ‘ . 1425-!-»

MADAME NIGHOLA. palmist and psy­chologist. ph< •one 1318R for appoint

lITt-ti-14*

MME. h HEURT, during June.tur# and demonstrate "Life •

Ul leo----- _ ---- ---------------- .—W «CM*tare.” Room S, Surrey Bl«»ck. Wednesday. I p.M. Office. 80» Hotel Rita Phone SI.

not-to-lit

THE Cnrnlval Uommltlce urgently re­quest that alt account»1 and bille out­

standing and owing by the Carnival Com­mittee be submitted to Carnival Manager. Room 311. Pemberton Bldg., not later Jthàn Monday. July « Wm C. Wlnk-d. Man­ager. Carnival Committee. 1470*4-1 »8TO SICK MEN AND AILING WOMENWHY suffer ffom disease peculiar to

your eeseet . Send for our different pamphlets, disease* of women, diseases of

men. Treatise on 60 commonest com­plaints Testimonials received during 1824 together with edvlce all free by mail. English Heybal Dispensary. 1*58 Davie Ht.. Vancouver. B.C * oldest herbal institu­tion. 8* years’ English experience. Con­sultation absolutely free. . Hours t to * and 7 to » daily <Wed. and Nun. closed). Phone Hey. 7*45 for free appointments Not*, our medicines do not require any preparing, being ready tp be taken. Also remember many eo-called herbal special­ists come and , go. yet, we remain. The reason in obvlodh ________1*41-28.fT*

WATCHES, clocks and Jewelry cleaned.repaired ; moderate chargea; all work I

guaranteed. J- A- .Dewar. Room MO. 1 Woolworth tiüllding. Phono 32*2

1801-20-178

WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS

Xl/ANTED—Clean v V Tlmee Preeerot

Apply440-11

WANTED—To buy, uee*

BARGAINS1812 Ford Touring, almost new ..........s|s*1821 Ford Bug. starter and everything 8878 1828' Traffic Truck, used 1 year. .. Cheap 1*22 Htudebaker 4rpassenger Coupe. .Chase1820 Naah I Touring........J-..,, ...^..|4MIcLaughlta Big 8 . .............. 1*80

CAFITAL SERVICEPhone 1484 10*2 Fort 8t

DEPENDABLE UNUSED MILEAGE . HUDSON Hu per Six.’ 7-passenger Phaeton,

year and ten months old Very well taken car* of: equipped with bumpers two spare tires ets We cannot recom­mend this car too highly ................ *140*

HUDHON Super St* Speedster: one ef the beat, taken care of car* In the city. In the on* owners hands since new and 1» In perfect condition from liras to ten. It la very seldom there la such a ear onthe market ............. Ill»*

McI.AUGHLIN Master Sis s-paaaenger Touring, late model; rear seat wind­shield and many extras One of (he ypnrteek looking end nicest running McLaughlins in lows Only 8106#

HUDSON.Muser Six. Epaadatar model O. a reliable car and a snap at the bgr- nie Drte* of . .. 86

A. W. CARTERHudson Super FIX end Essex Motor Care

Corner Gordon and Courtney Streets

CASH PAID FOR CARS. ANY CONDITION USED PARTS

Tj40R Bolck, Cadillac. Dodge. Overland. A Lexington. Paige Jgajtwell. Brleeoe Packard. Naih. Will ve-Knight. Baby CDepd Chav.. Super-Six Hu<|Son and manyiDKGon^ Super-Six. Tv pass, model J..I864

141 View Street Phone 18*8Mall orders sen» asms day

PICK OUT A CAR FOR THE CARNIVAListt. 'BHi’oio*

DODGE TourlBt. shape., for

BODGE Touring.the beat of............ 81.044

overhauledMcLAUGHIilN Roadster, wire Wheels. *800FORD Touring* at. up .*17*NASH. 7-passenger. overhauled and

........................ 11.004Good terms on any of the above

A K HUMPHRIES MOTORS LIMITED phone 410 l__________428 Tates St.

OtTR "Red Label" policy means absolute security for the used car buyer. 1

It means that every car ticketed " with A1, ’’Red liab* l"’ la iweltlyciy guaranteed a,gal-n*t d«Gect for 30 day*.

It rncana that the used car buyer glue the -aame arvurity that the' buyer of a brand new car obtains

It. means safety, satisfaction, freedom from annoying expense.

It la oiir answer to the used car pro­blem. and it la appreciated by those who buy used .«A4*

U le appreciated because It-la sensible, practical and honest. ’ J

Several of these cars carry the "Red Label" guarantee. All of them are REALbiTpiiKii mbim.n. full «t .1 lONNUl

shock aheorber*. spare lire. etc.uiR“nF 1123 Me LAUGH LIN "4." all new

lire», with «pare . .. ™ '112» MrLAUGHLIN SPECIAL "8," •‘T'YX

fiew Ducp finish .................... . • ••*1*21 nahh flfcrrn

7-passenger 1 • *1 F1822. DODGE TOURING. Jiewly db^xy v

painted ......... -r..J818 CHALMERS TOURING, engine In

4—GUARANTEED CARS—4If23 NTAR Touring, in excellent 4QK

oondftlon .................................... ^*.8»81Ï23 8X>Rb Touring, looks and

runs (Ike new ...................... ... qPO»T*8484 CHEVROLET -Touring, extra

BUSINESS CHANCES

JklSTRIUUTOR for advertised produ (A-7 exceptional merlL Exclusive Bact given; worth fortune after estât lug business. .Sells garages, radio, mobile, farm plant, battery owner»

nice condition *Tv8*8*fl484 CHEVROLET Coupe, in eplen- f||r.i

=}lld shape. ................. i............... V-» •™*-8|EDUCATIONAL

Easy Term* Arranged MASTERS MOTOR CO. LIMITED

01* Tat— st. Cer of Quadra.^ at special rafTffqrtag July i

j Head far parties, ars t« Jaa. Phene 372 ^Manager Bprott-h.iaw Hckoola

DON'T roKOZT JAMKSON MOTOR» OIOANT1C VIZI) CAR SALE FOR THIRTY DATS KNDINU JULY :l. 1»»

■ PBCIAL THIS WEEKI*11 Mcl.AVC.Hl.IN Ap-cl.l 1. U «TU* «

new car. only run a few thou- MkAf) sand mile* .............. ................... dPxTVi/

1818 McIaAUOHLJN Special «. to J7T*'» first-clane condition ................. V* **7

i»*V mclaughlin special *. in ®i7rk first-claaa running order ..........1

JAMESON MOTORS LIMITED 74* Broughtoa Street rton» 2*4*

S'HORTHAND lob*•!, 1011 O^TL < lal subjects Oucceanfal gradi imendailea f»l *11 B. a. |

MISCELLANEOUS

OLYMPIC GARAOBCorner of Wharf and Broughton Streetsn’ï have come to gtv# yon eat Infection. *8 Tty us for repairs

USED CAR# OF MERITSTUDEBAKER Spoctal SI a. 1824 ...|1 MCLAUGHLIN SIX. 7-passenger ... 1. STUDEBAKER Sis. 7-passenger ... 1,CROHHLEY 2* Sport ................... *OVERLAND Country Club ..............ESSEX Four ........................................

THOS. PLIMLBT LIMITED Breughlon St. Phono 487 Vlatorta. B.C.

\TTENTION, FARMERS* Hay atraw baling promptly dee.’ Rea

able rates Make your reserve «'on e D. D. McTavtah. P O. Bex *78 P Mil. lef#-l

I AWN MOWERS ground, oallectedà livered. IL*4. Daadrldg* maehii

T AWN MOWERS ee U seed, as we filed. Fort Phone 441.Cprws. tools

shkpo Pho etono Avenus

USED CARS1SS4 i-peasanter IlupmobUe____ ,^*L.*«181* Rnadeter. fully equipped with all the

extras, including Duco finish. This Roadster I. ilk# new 11.4X3

CONSOLIDATED MOTORSOpen Evening* 84* Yalee Phene I

Storage and General RepairsFORD OWNERS

VI mEN your 8» bring It to

car neat needs roHnlag to us; we now have a stock

of the special quick-detachable Ford band»—the greatest money saver to-day First Installation 14 64. Including labor and material; si^boaqxent relias *1.1*.

NATIONAL MOTOR CCjUMTfP 111 Yates Mroet

EXCEPTIONAL VALUESCHANDLER Sedan. 1*24 model. 1-paa-

eenger ...................................................*2.604CADILLAC 1822 Sport model ...........$1,1*4PIERCE ARROW Llmoueipe ...........*1.1*0

MARMON VICTORIA MOTORSII* View St

1 DODGE ROADSTER.Price ..................................

1 HUDSON 7-PASSENGERTOURING ............... .........

CHEVROLET CLOSEDDELIVERY ..............USED CARS BOUGHT AND SOLD

Auto and Radiator Repairs Welding and Brasing

THB_ STAR OAKAGE - Phono 5774 Cor. View and Vancouver

1484-1-1

*r»r>omiE1Î00

EXPERT motor repairing done at Roy Simone* Garage. *31* Dougina Street.

A NTONB leaving town and having no m?*- immediate use for runabout or *■* passenger touring car. a couple would give good rare with light usage email re­muneration offered. Box HI*. Tlmee.

7- 1884-1-15A DPKESSING am, malllag circular» la A car owners We have namee sad ad­dressee #1 Victoria and Vancouver Island auto owners Newton Advert tiling Agency, guile 84 Winch Bldg Phone 1*1* dtf-l*

I.YOR SALK—1818 Chevrolet, good run- nlng order. Phone *887R, 188S-1-138

tV)R SALE—Overland 8* Country Club. A In perfect condition, motor thoroughly overhauled, 6 new tires, new td|> and r.ewly painted. Simone Garage. 1487-3-181

Have y out ear greased by high pressure Alemlto system. Louie Nelson

NEW trucks used trucks tractor* sad trailer# Then Pilmley Ltmttbd.

Street Victoria. Phase

SMALL Overland, painted. running

tew tire», freshly greed, complete.

1171-1-142_--------------------

*325new top, new battery. Al"#*"*1* PACKARD * FTNOLK SIX. onl

run 14.0(1# miles, newly 6£»>1 lUtl-.'lintcrl d •V«-f 1 Ifhf

JAMESON MOTGRfl LIMITED ' *The Service Garage"

HIRES—*0x»M. It; Ils4. II. M;

View Street .v\7ANTED—Care and trtiehe far wreek- 88 in#-; beat prices paid. W. Prank

Cameron Wrecking Ce- 848 Vie» Street, Phone l»8*__________ IQ

Established 18*8"Advertising Is to huslneea ns steam le te machinery "

LOCALmwMBsrPA11JBKeep them filled by buying Victoria made goods The more

numerous become the dinner palls This Isn't

U od

andxhtmtd bo

communh .Many of yo^r dallymade by Victoria workmen.NEWTONADVERTISINGAGENCY

Rates Quoted for Local. ] Foreli “ • •

Suite 84 Winch I

■m». whim i—i il yd for Local. Do mile elgn Pub I loot I boa h 8644a, I p

UNFURNISHED HOUSES

180 R RENT—Moden partly furnished. near Jubilee

smith Street. Phone 4043 after

IF YOU DO NOT SEE what you aru leak.lag fur advertised hare, why net adver

I tee your wauteT Someone amvngei tin thousands ef readers will meet likely have Just what you aru looking for and be glad la sail at * reasonable Dries tf-SI

SIX-ROOM house tw rent. 3230 Glasgow Street. 116 pet month. Phone «8421*

FURNISHED HOUSE»

FURNISHED Dyearl

five-room bungalow on Dyeart Road, off the Gorge Road,

with garage. *24 monthly. J. Greenwood. 1284 Government Street. _________ 1437-tfÉ*K) MONTH—Well-furniahed cot.V—tag®. Phone 4283L. 1802-3-6

6-ROOM modéra house, partly furnished rest 111.**, with water; 1*17 Cook

voL Apply 1108 Johnson Street. Phone *, UflO-tf

FURNISHED SUITE»/COMPLETELY ^ ment, adult*

turalehed front apart- Daaaa Court. Tate* St.

1104-tlTLHELI) APARTMI *■ eultae to rent by the week or month Phea« ifilQ ____________ _____tf-t*TTUMBOLDT APARTMENTS—Twe and A-A three-room uulteu to rank Phage 1424.

8584-tf

2321phone. *21.

COOK STREET—Bright front aulto. furnished, light, hot water.

--------------------11*1-34-110

HOLIDAY RESORTS

ïè pAlIP to rent. Brentwood B*y Phone * V' 13F Keating. 1046-4-1»»

1924 CHEVROLET Sedan, has only run |

FURNISHED cot ta gee for runt, alee room and board; lovely beach. Ap»i>

Mr*. Simpson. Otter Bay. Pender lelend. H C 1057-24-161

.7.044 mile*, look* new: big *n*p »t 8*7*. cash Sly Box 142*. Timas

and run* like I T^URNISHBD eotUge t* ; or terms. Ap-1 A Bay for the last two

1425-3-1*7 1 Apply F.W>M$5,B6WJU> rent at Patricia

iHMHHPirtko week* of July.lApsÿJLJ^mt

OITT DYB WORKS—=Oeo> McCaaa, pro­prietor. *44 Fort. Pbeœ IK »»

ENGRAVERS

General engraver, steacu cutteasad Seal Kngraver. Goo. Crow thaw

Green Block. 1214 Broad It, oo# Colonial.»•

P _meat. Phono 18»».

HOTO ENGRAVING-—MaM-tUSU sad line cuts Times Engraving Depart-

FLOOR SURFACING

OLD floors made aew. saw floor» meddperfect, by Floor Surfacing Machine.

Pboae 1468L Asptnwall A Harman. 8»

FURNITURE MOVERS

Lamb Transfer Ou> fur _ __ _ moving, crating, packing, shipping or star* age. Office phene 1*47. night$S«II»

GOAT DAIRY

URB fresh goat’s milk deUverod 10# per pint. Phone 7000R Plunxer

Goat Dairy. 3*8 Langford Street.______ 8*

LAWN MOWERST AWN MOWER# ground and adjuetad.aJ si. Waitod Eng------ * " -StreeL Phone 840» Wisest

IN8URANCX

ones. See Lee A Praaer 6747-24-40

ROOM AND BOARD

AT West croft, Baquimalt. * comfortable uV room, home cooking, near eea. ' car and golf- link*; reasonable.- Phone 4841L

ltM-tfTkUNEDIN ROOMS. 748 Fort StreeL A' Bedrooms housekeeping sutteePhone - 4471-0 . tfTTBRNON HOUSE. 924 Humboldt, »•*«■* Crystal Garden Select accommoda­

tion. English cooking. Reasonable.1891-34-178

HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS

A T *4» PANDORA—Free roçm. use of wx. kitchen, modern, gas furnace. little help1 needed ; references exchanged. 1488-tf

* FURNISHED ROOMS

niLBI HOTEL ROOMS—HousekeepingAA end todfURtn* «18 Yatee «tr**t .11pURNlBKCD room with a'lcove. house- A keeping privileges If desired, near Jubilee Hospital. 1744 Coronation Ave.

1861-4-1*7

LOTS FOR SALE

LJT. PATRICK and Windsor Read—A *3 big corner. This la. a choice building 1st or a good buy for speculation. Price 1**4. Greenwood. 813 Say ward. Phone8132.

HOUSES FOR SALE

A BACHELOR'S home for sale, and -*w- small 3-room cottage for rent. Juat off Burnside car line. Everything necea-comfortable, water and electric light paid up to date. Present occupant leaving Vic­toria. . Furniture, etc., must be sold at eecnfieA Apply after 4 pm. at 3234 Irma Street, Bumutdr. • 1804-1-8^ATTRACTIVE modern residence stand- A mg la 4.8 acres, well laid out grounds commanding extensive view, «-lose to Dun­can private and public schools, outside city limit*, containing * room*, veranda, usual office*, sleeping porch, city water and electric light, garden, fruit trees, tennis court, paddock, ou.building*, creek with private bathing pool For Immediate sale.C. Walllch. Heal Bet ate and Insurance Agent. Cowlchan Station. K. A N. Railway.

1424-4-141- ----- 4**«TP -AT BEDROCK ' - -

House Building by ExpertsSelect Building* Lota la

pAK BAY VICTORIA SAANICHOr Your Own

Homes Built to Suit YouEasy Terms Arranged

GREEN LUMBER COMPANY ^ Phone 5187 1484-1-S

T OVELY wateyfront lot. with modern 6- 1J room bungalow, choice locality owner only. Box 1416. Tlmee. ^ 1444-3-168nuuks ktm.T on irtgf A1.MH-* t n.*.«IfODER.N homes for «aie. easy terms ILL D. M. Halo, aoetraatar. Foes sad

acreage

tSTORKiNGMA )Tg CHANCE—Quart er- 17 acre blocks, excellent sell. Lane

Mill Park; prices 11*4 to 122*. terma^t* cash, monthly payments of 16. ao TBTOTeei. law taxes Apply It* Far» «tr*v» *#•»* •;

WANTED TO RENT

T. Y. BO Y DEN. 1 patent attorney.

Phone 810.R. registered

View struwu

PLUMBING AND HEATING

Am. HASBNFRATZ—Plumbleg. bents • lag. repairs all kinds 1*4* Yau I 474. ma 46I7JL

IIOCKING. Ja n *771. . *4*

Frump.

REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE

Be. LAND A INVESTMENT AGENCY, • Ml Government. Phene 11*. M

SASH AND DOORS

vv.Perk Street.

DRYSDALB COMPANT-10*1 North

710-d

SCAVENGING

VICTORIA SCAVENGING CXX,

SHOE REPAIRINGA RTHUR BIBBS, pie

JY pairer. Work at Compare work and went. 811 Fort Street.

-BÇSHOWCARDS AND POST 1RS

JR 1• Pk 1470.

*01

TURKISH BATHS

BELIEVE that tired feeling by • Turkish Bath or Violet Ray treatment

Madam Minnie. 72» Yataa St. Pkeea 17*4

TYPEWRITERS

Typewriters—New and see*repairs, rentals; ribbons fur

chlnea. United Typewriter Ce> j 7*4 Fart Street Victoria. Pboae

WINDOW CLEANING

WINDOW AND INO CO.

ISLAND CLEAN IM Pienaar ._

W. U. HUGH i 111 Fort Street

WOOD AND COAL

DRY Genoa wool mainus wood,

men. phone 4884., substitute for Che- Paine Bros., returned

1)44-24-174

I EXCLUSIVE dealer Cooperage wood J Blocks l*.*0. long wood 11.60. klodlini wood 82.4» Outside city 26c extra

Chanda Smgh. pho^a 411Z. JJlLlIsllL..

r.’iUK good mill wood that baa a . je iba w.#(kf. phoaa IM0A4

=T=FB0FES8I0HAL CAJU38

BARRI!iTERS

H niched house, careful tenant. . Phono took w( Soi a tiuuua 4867-R 1480-1*1-' ---------------- 1

FOOT A MANXES ...............Barristers Oollcitore. Soirnrtm. eta

Member» Of MANITOBA. ALBERTA SSl LK1TISH COLUMBIA BAKE PhoaevSU

' - — Bldg.. Victoria. B.C

11MX8 bUBUKUAN btiOPFlNUBASKET

HILLSIDE QUADRA

MEAT MARKETrpAYLOR Meat Markeu *708 Quadra. De- i- livery to all parta of city. Phone 2268.

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

. ART GLASSr>or«—«ET aLAsa i..4.<i mu. r.«-lv do,. A*A. DM, C<N>«. Olu. Mid. M.h.a el.Md. Pbon. HIL ....... ...... IX*»,

' | BOOKS

Y OHM T. PSA VILLE. P,M » C. Boo» tl Elch.ti.V TILr.r, 111 uov.fomMt «L 1-DOB. 1711.

BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS

A NYTHING 1» Dulldle« or r.polr. A pi,on. 1711 Eoolln* • .PMI.lt, t.TMrb.il 1

CEMENT WORK

m BUTCHER—Floor» and draining A. Phone 7241L. U«U

^ CARPET CLEANING

1 ALAND Window ud Carpet Cleaning1 Ce.. Oil »>rt Fhop# 111* W. M. Hughes Harallt.'e-Beach method. •»

DRESSMAKING

M" DUNN, dreeemn » 10** Pandora. Phone *21»L

CHIROPRACTORS

HM. LIVSKY. D.C., ap-c;. ChlropractM • bpeciallat. *13-* Pemberto», Build.

CqaauUaUoa «nd apinaj___Phone. 4MLaoalyet* from

DENTISTS

D^0.,lPemberton

. A HUMBER, dentlac gent Hours by appointment. SOIen S44s. JAÊ*

DR. J. F. SHUT A. deatlac Office. Na 203 Pemberton Bldg Phone 11*7 04

1NRASER. DR.r pease Block, ta 0 p m.

F„ 801-8 Stobart. one 4804 office. 1.84

88-01

MATERNITY home

BKACHCKOFT NURSING HOME. 7*1 Cook. Mrs E. Johnson. UM-Bw Pboy

*18*. . • M-N

NURSING HOME

VSQU1MALT Nursing aqd Convalixng#! fari Vj Homo. 447 Lampoon titreeu Materniu 1___ Mat or nil*__id general aureuig. Invalid» give» pert cars One acre nice ground», pn4834 and 68681» 4101-81

OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN

DK V. « TATLOH. «•»•'*! piwu* Special attention to nager «671*7_**.• .«a a.r no«e end throat 464 Pem-

PHYSICIANS

DR DAVID ANGUS—Womee’e dledrden eoecialty; 26 year» , experience, gelt»

400 Pantegee Bldg.. Third aqd University beat tie. __________ • *

UTILIZE TIMES WANT.A0.5

VICTORIA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY. .njLY 4, 1925 19

REAL ESTATE-HOUSES, LOTS and ACREAGE FOR SALECOL.NTBT HOME ..

Modern bungalow of « room*. bath.room, veranda end b***m*nt. cUl

light arid water; two acre*. *11 fenced with wire fencing, and outbuilding*; situated on good road. clo*e to golf link*, «tore, church and echool. Ilouae I* furnlaned and in ideal surround toe*. Reduced uric# I1.IM. term*, for limited tlrhe.

TÏDOM t WALK til6ÎS Fort Street Thoa# 14S4

UTILIZE TIMES WANT ADS

FAIRFIELD BUNGALOW. SLIMW5d X'AHH AND BALANCE MONTHLY

AS KENTI^XlRFIKLD nitiTRKT-H'oey five-room * bungalow, within two minute* weHr* of Beacon Hill. Park and easy walking distance of th* «Ütg. It ha* entrance hall, large ItfTng-room with open fireplace and built-in seats, dining-room with built-in buffet, two bedroom». Dutch kitchen, three-piece bathroom, -etc. : full alaed bate-, ment, cemented, email lot; Idw taxe». Frice for Immediate sale only $1.75#, on term* of |;\50 cash and balance as rent Clear title.

P. R. BROWN A SONS LIMITED lilt Brood street Fhon# l»7S

YOU ONLY NEED CASH

TO secure a snap In a well-built and at­tractive 4-room modern bungalow,

provided you act (jyickly. The house con­siste of drawing-room with fireplace, dining-room paneled and with built-in buffet, well-fitted Ifrutch kitchen with coolers, etc.. I comfortable bedroom a with clothe» cloaeta. fully equipped bathroom; fine cement basement with large hot air furnace and laundry tubsi nice level cor­ner lot. all well fenced. We can guaran­tee this home to he ip first-class condi­tion inside and out. ehd" consider It • really exceptional bargain- at

ONLY $3.00». vWith 1500 Cash and Balance Arranged

SWINERTOX A MlMiBAVKReel Estate. Insurance add Financial

Agents•40 Fart Street N

HOUSE BARGAIN

IRAIRFlELp, clone to Beacon HUI Fnrk, new bungalow, built of the beat ma­

terials; large lot In lawn and garden Hoyae contains ala large rooms, cement basement with furnace* plumbing th* very beat. Price for quick sale 13,600.

J. GREENWOODISM Government Street ->_

Like a lighthouse on a rock; •boil, advertising steers you lute safe baro*ra where honest merch­ants sell at fair prices Read the advertisements every day. Make them your shopping pilots.

veer nonet*rAiansu home runSUM. IUU

highly situated within one block of sea and has all modern convenience*. Vary nice 3-piece bathroom, full cement base­ment. furnace, cement driveway to a good garage, gas. etc. Faces south and com­mands a beautiful view of sea and moun­tains. Ilouae also has built-in effect*, paneling add open flreolscea.B.C. LAND A INVESTMENT AGENCY

DAILY RADIO PROGRAMMES

TIMES CROSS-WORD PUZZLE. SATURDAY. JULY 4

HOW (4M) Portland. Ore.10 to 12 pm.—Dance music from

Portland HotelKPO (428) Sen Francisco. Cal.

6 SO - to 7 30 p m —Johnny Buick's (ahirian*. at Cabiria Cafe.

5 to 12 p.m- Johnny Butck's Cabiria ne. at Cabiria Cafe.

Kfl (467) Lee Angeles. Cal.8 to 9 p.m.—Programme by The Los

Angeles Examiner9 p.m —KF1 Burlesquers and \ ariety

Artiste.10 n m —Packard Radio Club, featur­

ing way Watts. _—Midnight fwllr

KHJ (406) Lee Angeles. Cal.41o M f* m.—Aw "Ati-Amerie**' ‘pro­

gramme for Independence Day. cour-

orr* entra frwm the BUtitfore Hotel11 36 to 2 a.m —The Lost Angel* of

KHJ with the Majestic Six orchestraKFOA (466) Seattle. Wash.

6 to 6.45 p m —Dinner hour concert by Hoffman orchestra from the Otympw V Hotel, courtesy of Pacific State» Elec- j''(MS^TVSTp m —Rhode* I>epérimentBtore urogram me

8 36 to 16 p m —The Times programme. , dart e music

16 to 11 p.m —Eddie Harkneae and hi* , orchestra playing from the Marine 1 Room of the Olympic Hotel, (

only two or three word* in this pus sle may hold you up for a while. But they Mrs crossed by *uch ea*> word» that there should be no diffici^y in d*»- euvering the hard ones. ^

SUNDAY. JULY 6 I

KFI (467) Lee Angeles. Cal7- 8 p.m.—From *tage and studio of

Metropolitan Theatre.8- 9 p.m —Sunday classic hour9- 16 p.m —Examiner programm- pre­

senting a dance orchestra.10- 11 pm —Packard tils orchestra.

KFWI (262) Hellyweod. Cal.9-11 p.m—Baseball score* Warner

Brow . movie frolic, presenting star* of stage and screen.

KOO (361.2) Oakland. Cal. first Chi

«A2 43

47

53.

5k.

U NEXT WEEKPoint Grey Magistrate Will Decide After Preliminary

Hearing on Wong Charge

Vancouver, July 4.—Pointa brbught out by defence counael yesterday In application» for dismissal of accused persons at the preliminary hearing of abduction chargea before Magistrate George R. McQueen in the Point Grey police court caused a further ad-imimmrnr until îlhT hv-xt Thursday . ... . „lift-moon. ». whi. h time It i. ex- Mur^ he »nd Mnnm hK ron. In ■peewi tt.r mxr.Fm.re imrrrtmr f mx deelFlon whether ur out tu ..ommlt for IrlB' tnolc under arrest and un-

Croaa-word Puxxlf 2356HOW TO SOLVE THE CROSS-WORD PUZZLE

11 I list

first Church of Christ Sc ten- '*2.36 p m —Clift Hotel concert orches-

tf8 p.m - First Church of Christ Sclen-ti5t' KOW (461.6) Portland. Ore

16 36-12 m — First Presbyterian Church**7 AIL? p.m — First Presbyterian Chprch serviras j (4W 2) L## Angelas. Cal.

8-6 36 p.m —Leighton s Arcade Cafe­teria orchestra. .

6 30-7 p m — Art Hickman s Btltmora Hotel concert orchestra.

7- 7 36 p m —Organ recital8- lft pm— F’rogramme. Sunland la­

boratories. e— ' „KNX (136.6) HoHyireed. Cal.

7- 6 p.m —First Presbyterian ChurchHotel concert

orchestra. ' , .....9- 11 p.m—Programme. Beverly Hills

Nurseries. the Lubnviskt trioKPO (42S.3) San Francisco. Cel.

2- 3 n m —Theodore J Irwin, orgahist3- 3.36 p.m —Funnies from The Chron­

icle. Big Brother.6 35 p.m —Palace Hotel concert orches-

,rî-6.36 p.m. —Raised Ho tel concert or-rhL3(Mft p.m. Rudy Selger s Fairmont Hotel orchestra.WCCO (416.4) Minneapelle-St. Peut.

Minn.11 a.m.—Services, Westminster Pres-

hvterian Church ... * u4.16 pm—Hbuse of Hope Presby­terian Church. , — ( . , _7.26 p.m.—Second Church of Christ Mantlet.

9.15 p.m—Classical concert WDAF (366.6) Kansas City. Me.

4- 5 n m—Classical music.5- 5 36 p.m.—International Sunday

School lesson.WFAA .476 4) Dallas. Texas

6.36- 7.36 p m.-rRadio Bible Cla-s.S-T inn ^Ftmt Baptist Church9.36- 11 p.m —Claude K. Watson and

his Gullv Low orchestraWJJD (JOTS) Moosaheart. III.

8 45-6.46 a m —Cgtbollc services14 46-118» am—Protestant services.

;tT noon—Concert. Chaeley Straight. » orchestra

WLS (34*6) Chicago. III.7 36 p.m —Ralnh Emerson, orranlst8- 8.55 n m -WLS Little Brown

Church; WLS Little Brown Church‘hn"wLW (422.3) Cincinnati. Ohio

9.9». am —School, editorial staff of Runday school publications of the Metho­dist Bopk concern

11 a.m—Services. Church of the Covenant. .

8 3ft p m —Concert. Walter E*berger s WLW orchestra

WHAS (399.ii Louisville. Ky.4 p.m. Organ recital: readings,

Courier-Journal I^>u«rr1He Time*.7.30-9 p m —Carl Zoeller’s Melodists

KTHS (374.6) Hot Springs National Park, Ark.

11 a m -12 36 p m - First Presbyterian ‘ Church services.

9.15 r> m—Rar*ball results9 36-16 p m —Classical concert. New

•Arlington Hotel-Meyer Davis orchestra.WCAE (461.3) Pittsburg, Pa. i

3 p.m —People'» Radio Church seri**634 p m.—William Penn Hotel.

7 2ft p m—Roxy and hi* Gang.9.15 p.m—Organ recital from New

York.WCAU (27S> Philadelphia. Pa.

5.15 p.m—undenominational church6 p.m—Hotel Pennsylvania concert

orchestraWBBR (172.6) New York. N.Y.

9 u p*'Instrumental .selections.9.16 p.m.—Choral singers.9.26 p.m.—Vocal duets. *9 30 p.m.—Bible lecture, Judge Ruth*

eri6rfi\i.—Choral singers10 16 ft.m.—Instrumental selection*16 2ft *.ra—Choral singers.

WM (383.3) Springfield. Mass.I p.iu.—“Starlore and Religion.”

George L? Patterson: organ music.6.36 p.m —Herald Traveler anniversary

programme.

Every number in the form lepresent* the beginning of a word, reading either horizontally or vertically If there I» a black square to the left of the number, the word Is horisontal; If above it. the word is vertical The same number may of courae begin both âs a horlsonial and a vertical. The definitions for the correct word* to fill the form are found below, with numbers corresponding to those on the form. Run through the definitions till you find one that you recognize, and

; put It in it» proper piece on the form, one letter for each white square. This will | Jail furnish several croee-cluee »o the words linking with it at right angle* Continue In this manner till .the form l* completely filled If you have solved the puesle correctly it should read both horizontally and vertically with words corresponding to the definitions.- The correct solution of to-day's pusxle will be printed In " next issue of The Times.

the

THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWN- SHIP OF ESQUIMALT

TENDERS are Invited for the valua­tion of improvement* !» the above MunidPPlity- Full pgrtteutara can be obtained from the undersigned to whom tenders» marked •‘Valuation of Improve­ment»" mast be addressed and deliv­ered not later than 7.66 p.m. on Monday,

o. h. Sullen,CMC,

Municipal Hall, Esquimau, June 25.IMS. Tv.. ' » #

HORIZONTAL1. Contradicts, as in a debate.6. Ivcoratlv** group of girls in a mûri­

rai comedy.11. Nights12. Man who borrows your money.14. A good smeller15. To secure.16 linger18 Something to lie In.19 Witfiln _________2»r i*ltm slippery fish21. Ham '23 Sun god.24 Male horses used for breeding 27. Baneball team29 Bag39. Digits of the foot.32. Box33. Rough wooly hair.SI Fairy•&, cJolf term.37. To Impel.39. Alacrity.42 Alleged force producing hypnotism44. To bow.45. Before46. Moat common verb.,47- Cpright ♦‘haft.49. To beautify 51 Portion of a circle.52. Region.54 Unit of work 55. Tjkth (of a bed). ,56 Transmitter.57 Submits.

VERTICAL1 T-arge tract of land.2 Level.

-d-Tu wager." : r* '4. You and I.5. Separates a wnfd Into Its smallest

t*arts.6. Institution devoted to the examlna-

■=•-* tion of pattenfs.>. To°.t-ul.9. Employer

lft. Type of automobile (pi.).13. Measure of area.16. Small vegetable.17. Constellation.2ft. Periodical

Y2.~Tti become "TUT1 nf fervor over an24. Trap.25. A kind of beer.26. Flies.21. Frozen water.

•11 Hen fruit.34 Genua of mollusks.35 Machine for spreading hay.

Power38. Chooaea.4ft. Gaaelle 41. Sea eagle.43 To defy (6 Finishing nail.1* Two fives.56. El (her* partner.M. Paid puhlw ify 55 Point of compass.

summons fn connection with the alleged 'abduction of the Chinese houfeboy, Wong Foon Sing

A; S. Matthews, one of those sum­moned. was released by the court* there beinf no evidence nçaJnnt him brought out at the hearing, and' A. M. Johnson. K.C., and H. 8. Wood, counael for the Crown, withdrawing the Information.MUCH EVIDENCE

The adjournment to next Thursday wen made t»' enable th* magistrate to review the evidence, the transcript of whkh will not be ready until that time.

Arguments on the applications for diamiHsai of the charges against their clients were made by Alex. Henderson. K.C., representing, the police commissioners of Point Grey and police oJTicerft of. the municipal­ity and hp J. Pitcairn Hogg, repre­senting Mrs. F. 8. Stratton and Da­vid IMtterson. officers of the council of the Scottish Societies.

Application for lower hall In the rase of the Robinson*, father and son, who with V. W. Norton, are in

the abduction charge, was made by Joeehp Oliver, their coun­sel, who declared with some heat :

It i* unfair that aome and not all should h* confined. Ball In the case of my client a has been set at 316.- 000 an amount that cannot - be

No application waa made In the case of J. 8. Cowfrar. one of those un­der summons, but hi» counael. Wal­ter E Haakln*. made a statement to the rourt. saying he was not making an application at this time, but an explanation that "any knowledge had by Mr. Cowper about the abduction waa obtained hr h^m In hia newspa­per connection," and hi» client was

SCHOOL DAYS ». By DWIUFUMKi Mn iver ,aer mm vtixur.lHrif rr? 1

OmcHciù- A CAT.

-------- 1----------sow', wo «'"TOff fotu. ' i

not only willing but anxloua to go before a Jury end tell what he knew nfcnit this abduction.POLICE TESTIFIED

Sergt. Nell Macpherson and Sergt. Edward Monro of4 the Point Grey „ police were called br*Alex. Hender- ■ »en. following the Rnnouncemen| by Mr. Johnson, special Crown prosecu­tor. that the case for the Crown waa ended.

Sergt. Munro bad driven the police ah|to. with Sergt. Macpherson accom­panying him. to Twenty-fifth Avenue, and from there had taken Norton apd the man™ who gare Crown evidence, along Marine Drive to a point near Marpol*. where Detective - Sergt Kirk ham was encountered and Into whose custody the Chinese was given. They testified.

Sergt. Macphereon*» testimony was i ha I on maltnfvw fr~m Potir-r YTr1 ef

Avenue and there met Police Com- vniimioner MaedownM wbo had toldthem to proceed to a point west, and there they were met by Norton wmF the Chinese prisoner? „ Sergt. Muc- Phereon drove the* car after Norton and the Chinese had got aboard. And Prgt Munro satin the h*ck seat with Norton and Wong. After delivering the Chinese to Detective-Sergt. Kirk - ham. he said, he drove Ndrton ba«-k to Twenty-fifth Avenue, and then drove (Sergt. Munro home.STEPPED INTO CAR

Waa the Chinese blindfolded T’ asked Mr. Wood for the Crown.

T heard the Chief tell him to »t*p Into the car. and |f he was, blind­folded hr could not." replied Sergt. Macpherson.

In answer to a further question, he said the Chinese had a bandage on hie forehead. He did not know what kind it waa.

Mr Wood—Do you know why they w#nt, out Marine Drive instead of cotring straight to the Jail ; "terrla- dele-

Wltneea—No.Sergt Munro corroborât* he evi­

dence given by hie brother *»r. Hesaid he had eat at Wong's right aid» and Norton at Wong'* left on the drive from where the two were picked tip on Marine Drive. v-

•Were you In uniform?" asked Mr. Wood.

"Tea." replied witness, "hut t had on a civilian hat. Sergt. Marpheraon was dressed the earn*"

Mr. Wood—Who told you to drive to the Mar pole eufc-atatlon?

Witness ^ The Chief.Mr Wood—Do you know why?

MANY MOTOR CASESWitness—I #Htpp#t*e tt wig because

we were always full here. I'm on shift till midnight and there arc al­ways motor cases coming in.

.........■'"S»,^J>_"f" ' -*5g ’(TsmST

ie 6V*ap«erl MSTu. 4H. Mouijpwr iMT

•Was the Chine* blindfoldedT"No. i sal bestdr him. I even asked

him if he was cold.**"Waa there * bandage on his

head?"•Yea."•Do you know what it waa there

for?"“No.**Mr Henderson—WTien it is said

the « hief drove in the car on Marine Drive with Norton and the Chinese, phat do you aay to that?

Witness—-It's an absolute fie.ROBINSON'S BAIL

After court adjourned Mr. Oliver obtained a reduction In bad for Wil­liam Robinson from 12.504 to $1.094 in two sureties of $500, while in the caw of O. B. V. Robinson the onler for $16.000 ball In two sureties -for the full amount waa varied to $1.>,»00 ball in three sureties of $5.004) each.

Verity W. Norton, another at those or. the original charge laid by Walter Owen. Awiatynt Superintendent of I*rov1nrtat Poflce., was brought before the magistrate on a separate charge >«-sterday and committed for trial, on advice of hia counsel. Douglas Armour. K.C.. he waived preliminary hearing and no evidence waa taken. H* went back to Oakalla without applying for bail.

Only nine names now remain on th* information, whfch originally < h#rg. d thirteen people with the illegal detention of Wong F>x>n Sing.

PUES WILL FORM SPECTACLE FOB SKY 6AZERS THIS MONTH

Washington. July 3.—Shortly after sunset during July five brightest planets—Mercury. Venus. Mars. Jup­iter Mid Rattim—all will be above the horison at the same time for the greater part of the month. '

On the evening of July. 10, says a bulletin from the American Nature Assbciation, Mercury. Venus and Mars will appear so near .together that they might almost be mtetaken for a triple star, although in fact Mercury will be about 146.000.000 mile» from the earth. Venus 146.000.» 000 miles anti Mars 239,000,000 miles.

Mars I» increasing Its distance from the earth and drawing in to­ward the sun. so tt will be increas­ingly difficult to find it in the twil­ight. Mercury and Venus now are approaching the earth.

Mercury will reach its greatest eastern elongation on July 28, when i,t will be more than 27 degrees east

of the sun. This the American Na­ture Association points out la within one degree of its greatest possible distance from the sun and great enough to enable it to be picked up easily in the twilight after sunset. PLAYING TAG

Anyone watchipg these three plan­et» this month with the aid of a small telescope or field giaaees might imagine they were playing tag <ir running a race In the northwestern sky after sunset. All three will move eastward during July from Cancer into Leo, but all will be moving at different speeds with reaped to each other and the earth. Mars, the slow- moving one of the trio, will be at the beginning of the month farther east and higher in the western sky than the other two. hot the other two planets will pass it on July 10. Sa­turn, which has been above the her- t*m in the evening hours fbr some time, has been moving «lowly west­ward. but on July Yl It will become stationary, ate viewed from the-earth* and then begin to swing slowly back­ward toward Libra to the east. Jup­iter. now rising over in the southeast in Sagittarius, will be in opposition to the sun. or on the meridian due south, at midnight on July 10. It will then rise at sunset and be in view all night. On that date Mercury, Venus and Mars will set about an hour and a half after the son.

THE GU M PS—BREAKING THE CHAINS

Answer to Cross-1 Puzzle 2365

TREATY RATIFICATION

Paris, July 4.—The two treaties re­lating to China which were drawn up. during the Washington conferx ence were recommended yesterday for ratification by the Foreign Af­fairs Committee of the Chamber of l>eputle*. Foreign Minister Brland requested this ^action be taken. The first of the treaties relates to poli­cies to be fallowed by foreign powers In safeguarding the rights and in­terests of China and In stabilising conditions In the country. The sec­ond provides for revision 6f Chinese customs duties in order to bring shout increased revenue for the Chinese Government.

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BRINGING UP FATHER -By GEORGE McMANUS

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20 VICTORIA DAILY* TIMES. SATURDAY. JULY 4,1925

Buy That Furnace NowPrier. Including If you arc remodeling an old house or

installation building a new one consider the furnaceProm nuestion'NOW. .

Let us prove to you that you can save money by buying an Albion Victoria-made Furnace.

Albion Stove Works Ltd.2101 Government St. (Cor. Pembroke St.) Phone !U

$100

Keepth/s in your mind * We se// fire y iesé Mid:!KC

J.KINGHAM lVm.teo1004 Srcsd St PcMtcrbcn Block Phone .

Our Method 20 tacks to the ton a/rd tOO Jbs of coot,n «*«** s ‘

Stock Breeders! Have the

•‘Bowmen" Remedy In your

possession and avoid

cattle abortions.

Erick Bowman Remedy Co.of Canada Ltd.

PHONE 1*1OrnCB AND FACTORY. 618 TATIS BTRBBT

WOULD GIVE PROSPECT LIKE FIRE BUS SYSTEM TO DISTRICTLake Hill Buses. Should be Privately Operated, Coun­

cillor Kfrkham SaysObjet-tin* to municipal operàtlon of

buses on principal. Councillor Klrk- ham last night suggested that when, at the end of the present year, the I*ak# Hill buses will have repaid their cost to Saanich, the .system should be turned over to the residents In the area which has been served, who guaranteed by by-law to make good any deficit incurred.

The buses have yearly paid all op­erating charges, and net aside one- third of the coat of the equipment, hat no overhead charges for clerical work or management have been made, being contributed by the Municipal Hall staff.

Councillor Stubbs was prepared to consider the mutter, but doubted the wisdom of relinquishing the business at the time the principal payments

ill cease, and visible profits accrue. Reeve Macnlcol said- that. If any

such transfer took place, it would have to be upon a valuation., as all Saanich has an interest in the busi­ness.

v.oiifiriHor n iMtnam *7 emariceti, » have merely opened the question at this time to enable us all to give study to the matt FT" and the question was shelved until lajer in the year.

B.C.EE8EIRE MfflBi-SEITTLES

Business Opportunity' Would you SlW^rash or-«wittily payif nU-with respon­

sible business men as officers and directors—having one of the best properties In the Portland Canal district? Camp being established and force of ipen working. Report on property reads: "The surface showings are excelled by none and #qualledhy few mineral properties in the Portland Canal Mining District.” $100 invested NOW may return very large profits. = Shipment of high- grade ore going to smelter soon. Very attractive and high-ctaaa proposition for 100 people ve baaia oe larger investment.This may be the opportunity you have been wanting for years. Answer to-day.

Box 1439, The Times

r Let es be with yon in THE VICTdaily times

during J0**iMiveml to ot.. - 33*6

Pbon# Y°ProS^*‘nt‘Cn °‘TeB-

was

-BS

Seattle. July 4.—Allied veterans of the . World War grasped hands in a festival of international good wtHhere to-day.

Thirty-five officers of the Canadian army arrived In Seattle yesterday morning for a three day visit as guests of a group of reserve corps < ffieera of this city.

Thé coming of the Canadians Is In the nature of a return visit, repaying a courtesy call made by the Seattle t fflcer* to Vancouver, TU\. last year.

Last night the guests were enter­tained at a banquet in the Spanish ballroom at the Olympic Hotel.

To-day the Canadians witness the Ifourth qf Jul* street parade from re­viewing Stands in Times Square, and during the Hfierno«yi will be taken on a vaeht trl|% to Rremerton. return­ing to Seattle in-time for the An*#rL ran fvgion carnival and fireworks display at thé Stadium In the even toff. '------------- ----------

They will leave for Vancouver Sunday evening.

IN EAST NOW MOREMontreal. July 4. -"The tone of the

annual « onwntton of the Canadian Manufacturers’ Association which met in Hamilton this pgst month, was more cheerful than for the past couple of years.” says the Royal Rank of Canada In a statement of Canadian business conditions Issued to-day.

"It may.noi._hc an exaggeration to state that manv of the manufacturers of Ontario and Quebec fee! that, although the situation is still spotty, the end of the depression is at hand.

• Overproduction rather than under­consumption seems to he the factor which fs upsetting the Pacific lumber market hut general business condi­tions on the Pacific coast seem to be on the mend

"The second Spring trip of the Lunenburg fleet resulted in quite sat­isfactory fares and g«>«>d prices have beet» obtained. The Maritime potAto and lumber markets remain poor, and tie strike slTbattOB TVt Sydney -toU< "While there is still a long time he. foreltarveal. oiSe 'solL HhOlatur

Council Pays Fire Fighting Wage Bill of $824; Votes Soldiers $50 For Aid Given“We have a fire bug." was the as­

sertion wherewith P. H. Bundln of Prospect Lake last night startled the Saanich Council.

Mr. Sundln’s statement concludedletter dealing with the recent fire

at Prospect and .Green Mountain. After remarking upon his yearly work of putting out small fires in July and August "cigarette stubs thrown from touring cars on this narrow road 1 think started theep." Mr. Hundin adds.

In going through the hush trails, outside, of the fire area, after my vows. I have found several places Where fires have been deliberately.started _—____ ...........................fire bug. What Ih the motive and how can we get him?"EXPENSIVE FIR*;... ..._

Reeve Macnlcol, when speaking upon the recent fire, stated that- fire fighters’ .»v*wtotn totaled $824. and while he believed some of the forty- six wage claims were from persons defending their own property from destruction, yet the work had been to the advantage of Haanlch, a view supported, by the councillors.

At the suggestion of Reeve Mac-^ niVol the council decided that own- r* Of h..mei fW #POded —district*

hereafter will have no claim to pro­tection unless' their residences are protected with well conditioned fire guardsSOLDIERS THANKED

The aid of the military fore**-washighly praised, forty men being on

oecaskm*. A the

donation of $66 was canteen funds of the

SAANICH PUTS DP HATES RATECouncillor Vantreight Vainly Protests and Leaves Council

Chamber

AT THE THEATRES‘CHARLEY’S AUNT" -

CREATED RECORD FOR STAGE RUN

The screen version of tlje Interna- ual personality Is always an In- tlonally famous farce" <’barley's Auht." will be the feature attraction at the Columbia Theatre to-day for the last time. Hyd Chaplin has the

With Councillor Vantreight of Ward Thlree vacating hla chair ae a protest against "railroad. tactics." the : title role and the supporting cast Is Haanlch Council last night put ; composed of players, of wide-, repute through preliminary readings a by- As a stage play "Charley’s Aunt" law increasing water charges to con -1 has already grossed over three mil- sumers five cents per 1.000 gallons | Hop dollars and holds the money - and increaslnge. the net minimum making record for the stage. It has monthly charge per residence to $1.65, been produced in every civilized Ih place of the present charge of j country in the world ! which, in ad$1.60.

Councillor Murphy advocated no Increase in the minimum charge, sug­gesting as an alternative that the supply be cut* from 3,000. gallons1res nave ucumiue rui*, huh* »,vw.

and gone out. We have a.‘monthly to 1.500 gallons as the pointwhere surcharge shall commence.

Reeve Macnlcol deprecated any suggestion that he favored increase to householders, but reminded the Council that the impending increase in payment to the city will be about $10,000 over the four Hummer months, and the only method of col­lection is a small Increase on all con­nections.

Clerk Hewell stated that the meter reading for June had shown a con­sumption of 50.400.000 gallons, as compared with 27,000,000 gallons In /une. 1924. Councillor Hagan feared that further delay in establishing

reyew to meet the city’s charges would fall on general revenu# and have to be paid. In great part. • by sections of Saanich not benefited by wat**r service.

Councillor* Vantreight charged un- .due-delay by Reeve-Jdacnieol In ob­taining a better price 'front Victoria, an allegation warmly denied. ~”CoJflclll^r Vault elghfr egnto- usgwd

WADING POOL PLANKiwanis Club Offers Practical

Aid For ConstructionThe dormant proposal to construct

a children’s wading pool at Beacon Hill Park, became active again at yesterday afternoon's session of the i’ltv Council works committee. Al­derman Marchant/ chairman of the parks committee, informed the com­mittee that the Kiwanis Club had of­fered to provide sufficient material and labor to permît construction to be completed, at no greater coat to the city than the $660 voted earlier in the year

Mayor Pend ray objected to the lo­cation proposed, as not sufficiently central, but was reminded that salt water facilities were not obtainable elsewhere.

ffhe proposal was referred to the parks committee; City Knginerr Pres­ton ahd-the Kiwanis Club for detailed examination as to costa, after Mr. Preston had denied knowledge of specifications for construction of wading basin or coats involved.

Council Goes onSummer Schedule

TW* will be fin Friday afternoon sessions of the City Council works committee during July #nd August, the aldermen decided yesterday af- t-rnooo Works committee business should take place at Monday evening council, lussions in the warm weather. Alderman'Marchant argued.

Mayor Pendra y asserted that weekly council debate* are no longer essential, in his opinion, and de­clared that hereafter he proposes, at legist during the Hummer, to call courte» meetings at fortnightly inter­vals.

POLISH LEADER IS

delay when Reeve Macnlcol endeuv- Ihi ( “r—1 *0 hrlns discussion to a vote. ,

IIIon of the by-law and Councillor

Vann-right retired Iront the Council chamber.

The water bill paid by Haanlch In June. mi. on a elx-ccnt, baala had been On the name rate id pay­ment the consumption of the iwat month, 60.4ii0.eoi) a,lions, would have cost Haanlch IJ.0Î4, whereas Haanh |i will I... rettulred to pay IS 040.

The increase Is Zll.iKKMIOO Kallons Obove last year, practically all used by irrigators. hut the Increased

general grain conditions arc so ex- ««ellenl that the reporta lens the Prime TTbvtnrwr are room oprrmt^- tic than any that have been received for some years."

FIRE IN ONTARIOLondon. Ont.. July 4—Two unused

houses and a frame hotel were de­stroyed last night when fire hit lien- field, sixteen miles north of here, and threatened for a time to wipe out tha entire village. Volunteer firemen and the timely arrival of the tendon fire department prevented the flames from spreading. The loss is esti­mated at $25,000.

wmn&dms

TEN WEEKS VACATIONThat’s what our laundry aervice amounts to In ;i year. Figure It our for yourself—a woman spends from 10 to 20 hours every week doing or supervising th'e family washing, an average of 76 days a yearOUR SERVICE at US lh«. fut; $1.00 gives yob 10 WEEKS* VACATION. Try it.

RHONE

dltion to giving It an International reputation/ ha# established It as a play with the basic qualities of farce comedy that can be appreciated and understood in any language.

"Charley’s Aunt" was first pro­duced at Bury Ht. Edmunds In Huffoik In 1892 with W. 8. Penk-y starring, and was then brought to Ixmdon, playing first at the Royalty Theatre and then at the. Globe, where It ran continuously for four years

total of 1.466 performance*Some of til. great stage HtarH who

have played in "Chari**'* Aunt" were the original W. 8. Penley. who is said to have made a million and a half dollars out of It; Lyn Harding, Brandon Thomas. Mi#* Nina Bouci- calt. Julian Royce. Reeves Smith and A. 15. Matthews. It was first played in Am* r

The Christies gave this picture an especially elaborate production and. It K said to be the funniest feature that the: screen ha* offered this season.

“MAGGIE AND JIGGS"IN POLITICS DUE AT

AMUSEMENTSCapital—'‘The Heart ef • Sirtn." Dominion—-"The Light of West­

ern Stare.”Playhouse—-"Abraham Lincoln." Coliseum—-"The fiirle of Gotten-

berg.”Columbia—“Cherlsy'e Aunt."

BODY RECOVERED

Miaelon City, July 4.—The body «R Eugene V'an Vlaeet, sixteen, of Van­couver. who wax drowned in the Stave River on Sunday, June 21. was recovered yesterday afternoon.

carries herself in a majestic way that lends an added grace and dis­tinction to the moot simple gown. In fact, the more simple and draped her clothes are, the hétter she looks in them. Were it possible to make up the costumes that Erte draws, she would he the one to wear them. Her type lends itself to any foreign atmosphere and she has an instinc­tive feeling for design, which Is an inspiration to one who has the privilege of creating costumes tot

I'onway Tearle, co-featured. with SJÎss La Marr, ha# the role of a young English diplomat who finally- wins the love of the siren, then is forced to abandon her, by his poor but aristocratic family.

The picture was produced by Hawyer-Luhin for First National release. Phil Rosen directing. Rosen made "Abraham Uncoth.1'

DOMINIONNOW PLAYING

Zane Gray'* Massive Thriller

“The Light of Western Stars”

With JACK HOLT and BILLIE DOVE

Special Comedy Attraction.

GLEN TYRON “Hold My Baby”

- —"DOMINION NEWS

Convict Necklace Solved Problem

For Actress

PLAYHOUSE MONDAYP- - - I player, and I enable<l

Convict No. 9646 -m fhe-t'tah State iTieon solved a problem for Alma

IfiênT' Parammi n t.

COLISEUMTHE HINCKS COMPANY

The Phenomenal Musical Comedy Success

The Girls of GottenburgALSO

ON THE SCREEN

“The Girl of theher to do

Wnnmmewt ' as TK Frank Morton company I _Ttouat nexT "waiaiL ' Tfyf* is the third of the big cartooir s#rtmr-to be pre­sented here, each of the preceding units having proved a huge sUcces*.

Maggie and Jiggs in Politics” is said 1 to he even better than the first two. which is saying a great deal. The entire cast, headed by Mr. Morton and Miss Vaughan will be used in the production, with new songs, dames, j specialties, t ostiumIng and scenery an j

dftéWU M ttniffi'ir wil, TmiKTtif^if wtnrfut the Piny- | sort of a necklace to wear in her role

------- ~ 1 of -Bomtg.** a bewitching RpehUrtidancing girl. In the new Zane Grey romance-drama. "The. Light of AVesterp Stars." now at the I>o- j mink*» Theatre Then «am** a l*t~4 ter and a jackag*-. The letter, j which explains what was in the package, read in part.

“I am sending you under separate j cover a genuine rose-leaf necklace

Limbejrloii** X-

»torm but th** iwwawo «pmuaitm. v.miiumm* ana men-ry »" ! that*yÔ" win S?™*-•hsm» I,vl.-,l from tw-cw." Jetant par. of to whoof water user would not he «'jmetent ment. a true to life story with » , ♦„ m- h« m„.to pay the Increased cost of the wa- j tremendous "punch * has been booked

" * ------ •—,a-— as the screen feature, to he shown onthe same bill. For the listTimes to­day. the Playhouse present* the sen­sational success, "Abraham Ikncoln,"

ith the Morton company in "The Georgia Minstrels."

1er. and the small householders are ; therefore assessed fifteen cents per month additional to make up the loss.

Ig more revenue accrues than is required a rebate Will be allowed the consumers pr<> rata.

If the by-law is passed by the round I at Its next meeting, tt will come into effect Immediately It is approved by the Lieutenant-Gover- nor-in-Council. °

Reeve Macnlcol suggested obtain­ing the services of an independent engineer to report upon the Haanlch system, remarking "1 am well satis­fied such a report would be very un­pleasant reading to some of the coun­cillor* present." and hinted strongly that reconstruction at great expense of much ofThe trunk mileage would be the only way to satisfy complaints of lack of pressure, wherewith Coun­cillor Vantreight sought to prevent action upon Increased rates.

SEVENTEEN GENERALS AT U.S. CONFERENCE

Washington. July 4.—Heads of all branches and sections Of the War Department, called into ‘ conference yesterday by Major-General Hines, t hief of Htaff. examined the plans for holding « nation-wide master test of the national defence machin­ery to-day. The meeting wax de­scribed by Gen. Hines as a prelim­inary muster of the War Department itself.

Heventeen major-generals were among the twenty-three officers who attended the conference, a similar departmental muster having been held under Gen. Pershing’s direction Just prior to the first defence test last Kept ember.

In a statement explaining the reason , for the conference, Gen. Hines pointed out that the depart­ment’s plans under the National De­fence Act really constituted "ascheme for putt mg the country 4nbv a complete *tate of defence against any enemies whatsoever."

Warsaw. July I.—Oollfat Alexander Hkrsynski, Foreign Minister «f^Pô^ land, departing for Williamstown. 34ass., where he will attend the In­stitute of Politics, to convene July 2.T declared Poland always would be muter-it- moral -debt - to the United States for Its assistance during and after the World War.

“1 am glad/’ he said, "of the occa sion to study personally the people of the United States and conditions there. Despite the unwillingness of the United States to become too much Involved In European politic*. It nevertheless plays such a marked role irt world politics- that It Is impossible -to he a good minister of foreign affairs without ;v personal knowledge of that country."DEBT DIFFICULTIES

Paris. July 4.—Le Journal’s Berlin correspondent say* the visit of Premier Skhsynskl of Poland to the United States is related to difficul­ties experienced by Poland in raising funds to pay her debt to the United States.

Canada Wheat Yield Estimate

350,000,000 Bo.

118

Entrust Tour Washing to

a Careful Laundfy ÿJfipaÿshBest

BARBARA LA MARR MODISTES’ IDEAL,

SAYIDESIGNERBarbara La Marr. whose individ-

spiration to the costume designer, wears eighteen new gowns of the very latest fashion In her new pic­ture. "The Heart of a Siren." now showing at the Capitol Theatre. They were designed by Charles Le- Malrt. the well-known New York costumer for the stage and screen.

Le Maire nays that Miss La Marp Is one of th* few women of the screen who knows instinctively how to dress, what 1° wear and when to wear It v- ■,

"During the tedious hours of fit­ting.” he said. ’’Miss La Mafr was untiring, sometimes standing Tar a period of three of four hours at a time, waiting patiently until the fitters could find, J-ist the right draperies and lines. There was very little trouble or delay as she would know immediately if the lines, colors and materials selected would suit her particular type.

"White Barbara La Marr like» to look well groomed and smart, she is hv no means a slave to the latest thing in fashion. For Instance^ no matter what the fashionable skirt length may be, she will always wear her skirts rathero^ong. know­ing that long, graceful Ifhf* are best suited to her personality. To me. she represents the elegant rather than the exotic type. She

16 in deep trouble to aid me by pur­chasing sanrv My idea is that you may lx- willing to buy this article not because you need nr greatly de­sire a rose-leaf necklace, but to aid and encourage an old tr«M,*pVr who has fallen upon evil ways and Is try- J ing to fight his way back to respect - ability."

Miss Bennett decided the necklace Was just what she wanted and she sent Convict No. 3946 5 sum greatly in excess of what he asked.

In "The Light of Western Stars." which William K. Howard directed. Jack Holt, Noah Beery and. Billie Dove have the three important fea­tured rolea. -----

COLUMBIATODAY

You’ll Roar When. You See

“CHARLEY’SAUNT”

Starring SYD CHAPLINAnd .continue to laugh for months afterwards when you think of It.

The World's Funniest Motion Picture

A jtiot of Fun, for Everyone UtualFrices'

Ottawa, July 4.—A wheat yield of 350.000.000 bushels for Canada to 1925 la estimated by th#* Dominion Bureau of Statistics in a crop report issued yesterday. The figure I* based upon the acreage of last year, and **r- cordlng to reports received by the bureau to date the area sown this year is approximately the same as last vear. A yield of 356.006.000 «bushels would he 10.000.000 bushels above the ateraRe of the last five

"Splendid rains have fallen this year during the critical period of growth, and should favorable condi­tions continue; the yield may well |>e COWMerahly larger than tant wii* «rated." sava the reoorL

[BRANCH BANK INONTARIO ROBBED

p. ___London. Ont.. July 4—A branch of

the Bank of Montreal it Thorndale was entered by a tone armed bandit at 3 o’clock yesterday afternoon. Thé employees were forced Into the vault at the point of a revolver and locked In.

About 17.00 was tgken from the till. The man escaped In a large touring car.

MAN WAS CRUSHEDEverett, Wash.. July 4.*—Harry W.

Shaw, leading business man and Civic worker." narrowly escaped fatal injury late Thursday afternoon when he was caught between two logs at the hunkers of his fuel yard here. Physicians reported his condition good to-day. though he is not yet pronounced out of danger.

HULT0N ESTATEPUT AT £2,000,000

•-London. July 4 («’nnadlan Preen Cabin.—Tho will of Sir Edward Hul-1 ton. former well-known' newspaper owner, who died May 11. ho» been prdbated at j: i.ooo.oeo. A bequest ; of £ 5.000 |a mode to the Catholic Church of Leatherheed. Surrey, where j Sir Edward resided, and there are! handsome legacies to the testator's domestic servants. . -

Sir Edward sold bis various news­paper Interest» about two years ago for £«.000.1)00 The discrepancy be­tween this figure and the £ 2.000.))00 Which Is given In the -will as the value of the estate, is captained by the fart that the Hulton newspapers descended from Sir Edward'* father, who left their value in varloua chares to members of the fatally generally.

DODDSkidney

PILLS J41 IWN-CÆ

U- KlDNl^etct

A* , A fu H|C. NT's D|5kA1’-i

D|abeTLA

SALE PRICEBOYS’

SHOESBlack or Brown

Cewlehen Lake C.rsrt service— Take Cknidtan National Railway, motor 'coach from rein: Ellice depot.• am daily, except Sued— , ***

Sizes51o JO...........

Sizes11 tO d. * . - *-»

69c

The General Warehouse12? Vatea Street Victoria. I t

Wholesale Diet rt et Below OoverUmenL Shone 1170

PLAYHOUSE“First Victoria Showing"

ON THE STAGE

The Georgia MinstrelsON THE SCREEN

Abraham LincolnAdded Attraction

NANCY FERGUSON *Highland. Dancer

Mat. Daily. Two Shows Nightly.

CRYSTALGARDEN

Sea Water Bathing, 7 a.m. te 11 a m. Promenades. • a.m. te 12 p.m.

Adults 20c, Children 10c ner.sshm.nt. at Popular Price»

Special Dance, 0-12. Admlsllsn 00c

Crystal Garden Orchestra

SOCIAL DANCING MURRAY STUDIO 0T

(Member National Inst. Social Deneind! N«W York)

Expert and Specialist In All I'txnchsa of Ballroom naming TsacWa

Diploma. New York Sleeker Kde.. 1000 BtaTOhsrd »L

PHONE 2408 OR 0070R______

[TMOW

PLAYING

À Tempestjueys Romane# Staged on Europe’s Fashionable Riviera

Barbara La Marr and Ccnway Tearleii“The Heart of a Siren

Tempi!n§ Rpmpnce—Set in Luxury and Staged In Splendor,! Also—VAN BIBBER COMEDY—"THE RACE’’ -

FOX NEWS AND HODGE PODGE THOMAS McLEAN. Baritone. International Opera Company.

With a Repertoire of Songs That Will Please

Crystal Garden 14-Piece Orchestra

oni g • . . . I 1 ; ' " . ‘ • - . ‘ \

Saturday EveningJuly 4, From 9 till 12

The Bneit dance orchestra ever assembled in Victoria j

Ngle thr price of admission 50c

Which includes admission- !n the Gardens as Well, *a the privilege of dancing

....&àès&im '

0617

FEATURES AND STORIESMAGAZINE SECTION

VICTORIA, B.C., SATURDAY, JULY 4, 192Ü

Becomes the Most Popular PlaygroundEVERGREEN CITY OF THE PACIFIC COAST IS CONVENTION CENTRE;LURES VISITORS IN THOUSANDS

gardens and picture galleries. These gardens are on Douglas Street, opposite the Empress Hotel, in the heart of the city. ..'

At Esquimait you will find be­side the old navy station, the great new Dqtninion Government dry- dock. the second largest on the con-

THE SWAN POND AT BEAUTIFUL BEACON HILL PARK

This giant " basin, hewnhydrangeas, roses, hedges, oak trees, holly, bungalows, old world gardens, trim boulevards, shaded streets, golden broom and 1,600 acres ol delightful city parks. Vic­toria’s mild climate - maker it a haven of content in Summer as well as in Winter, for while there is no zero weather there is also no excessive heat. The average Sum­mer day temperature is 61 de-

out of the living rock, cost approxi­mately $6,000,000. and measures 1.150 feet long. The dock will take any ship afloat. " _

x, •WORLD-FAMOUS SUNKEN CARDENS

Mr. Rutchart’s sunken gardens are to-day world-famous. Ten years ago. what is now a spot as lovely as an Arabian Night’s, dream was a« desolate and unin- mw* a place at could be found

Shady Beaches, Delightful Parks, pid World Gardens Contribute To Charm C° Vancouver Island Gateway

grees. the Winter, 42 degrees, andTôGrsT^mAittrvci-ütc FwrmTrmrqim

to Til ko in Unique ' Attract ions 1 <>f meteorologfe»! dry beltoi the Pa-__ Island. Butof thewhole

ingenuity,aided by the regenerating forcescific Gout.Famous Varation City of Nature, succeeded in making a paradise ol an eyesore. For the raison d’etre of Mr. Butchart’s

While every traveler will most probably start to see the city from a different point the following sug­gestions will be found of value,

UNIQUE SPECIMENS OF INDIAN WORK

Visit the Parliament Buildings, facing the steamer docks, teeing the.Çonnaugbl Library which con­tains'the best collection of books in Canada west of Winnipeg; the natural history n useum containing exhibits of all the fauna of B.C., and the mineral exhibits and ar­chives. In these latter will be found most interesting specimens of In­dian work, weapons and relics of Indian life of the Province which is quickly passing away, also many of the original charts, logs and maps of the discoverers not only of Vancouver Island but of other parts of the Pacific Coast.

From the Parliament Buildings go to Beacon Hill, which is the chief city park. It is I 54 acres in extent, its south side being washed by the Straits of Juan de JFuca. while on the west, north and east it is bounded by the city. Wonderful seascapes and views of the eternally snow-clad Olympics are obtained from this park, and its beaches.

HALF à million, holiday makers chose Victoria la.i Summer for the scene of their vacations. From all parts of the woild they came to the capital city of British Columbia. In auto­mobiles. by (ram and by boat and even on foot except of

course on the boat from Vancouver or some other point they poured into Victoria during the Summer and through the Winter. This year

gardens is a larg- cement plant. Hundreds of tons of material for the works had been .carried away, and had left a great, gaunt excava­tion. . To this yawning chasm were brought countless loads of rich, black loam. An artificial lake was made, trees planted, lawns laid otft, shrubs of all kinds dis­tributed, and clambering vines and rock plants set in place. They feature, besides the great sunken gardens, with their blossom-covered walls, a hundred feet high, and the lake, into which many waterfalls fling their silver argosy ; the acres of rose gardens, with their heavily hung pergolas ; stretches of velvet lawns botdered with flowers of every description ; and a Japanese or fairy garden, in which miniature trees and shrubs predominate, and

versibie Falls, Boating, Bathing. Picnic Beaches, Tea Gardens, Rand Concerts, Dancing. Craig- flower. School and Farm. Auto Camp, site of original Hudson Bay Farm and Coldstream.

Willows—Exhibition Grounds. Race Trank. Skating Arena. Sta- dacona Park.

Government Experimental Farm. 1 lures are given by Doctor Plas- A very beautiful little park is hett.

maintained for the accommodation . EACH JUNE HAS of visitors and picnic parties. Here DISTINCTIVE CHARM may be found a collection of Victoria has well been called plants and shrubs embracing many the “Portal to a Thousand Milesseldom seen in other places. The of Wonderland.” for from the citypark is open on week days, and a radiate many drives, each one ofcordial welcome is extended to all. which has its own distinctive

charms. Perhaps the first one gen­erally taken by the newcomer, is the Marine Drive, which, starting at the steamer landing, winds round the waterfront, past Beacon Hill, Oak Bay. Cadboro Bay. Cordova Bay and through Saanich by the East Road and coming back by the West Road, taking one past sac S' famous br-vity spots as Bea­con Hill Park, Gonzales Hill, Oak BayvGerde» Heed,-Patricia Bay, Deep Cove. Brevtwood and Mr. Butchart’s famotis sunken gardens, he total distance being between fifty and sixty miles. Or one can drive west right out to the gre t Pacific Ocean at Jor­dan River, going via the Gorge and Colwood, on to Sooke Harbor and Jordan River, the total dis­tance there and back being eighty- four miles. Another day can easily be spent meandering about the city.

wood Golf Links, Cordova Bayg Deep Bay, Gordon Head. Moun~ Douglas Park. Lake Hill, Ell Lake, Sidney, Sooke Harbor. Jor­dan River, Keatings, Langford Lake, Metchosin. Happy Valley, Belmont Lagoon and Sooke, with its waterfalls and Devil’s Pot­holes. ,, “

PANORAMIC PICTURE bor, a foreground of beautiful trees, shrubs and flower gardens, with the majestic Parliament Build­ings rising from lawns on the right, and the ivy-covered Empress Ho­tel right ahead, the city away to the left, and the old Cathedral on the hill above seeming to dominate the city. All combine to form a

Why do the tourists from all over the continent pick Victoria > .The answer could not be better told than to quote from an article “In and About Victoria" written by Frank Giolma whose business it is to write the publicity that has

Victoria's touristhelped build

URSUS KERM0DEI AT HIS BEACON HILL HOME OBSERVATORY AT SAANICHSCENE ALONG SOOKE RIVER

THE SWANS ATREACDN HILL

Other points if special interest in the park are the nursery gardens, Goodacre Lake, the swans, the Chinese bell, and the bowling green and cricket greens. At Beacon Hill Park you will call on Ursus Kermodei, the little white bear that has made such a world-wide furore among natural-

Thf topiary work in Mayor irl Pendray's gardens is pro- through the world-famous residen-

FoulBaytial sections suchTHE FAMOUS SUNKEN GARDENSncunced by experts to be un- Reed, Redd ad Avenue. Oak Bay, the Uplands and Fairfield, while the drives" in Saanich will remind one of the heart of Eng-

-hmd. and then there is the famous Malahat Mountain Drive, running north from Victoria and rising to over 1.250 feet above the sea. the view of sea and mountain from which is superb.

NONE OF THESE SHOULD BE MISSED

The foregoing are considered by most visitors to be the high lights in the picture of, Victoria that they carry away with them. However none of the following should be missed':

HiHside—Beautiful view from Reservoir.

Victoria College—At„ Craig- darroch on Fort Street.

Femwood —- Victoria High School.

Rockland Avenue—Beautiful homes. Government House, also St. Charles Street, Joan Crescent

- and Foul Bay Road between Oak Bay Avenue and the sea.

Foul Bay—Foul Bay Beach . Esplanade, Gonzales Hill.. Do­minion Meteorological Observatory . and Wireless Station. McNeil

equalled on the whole Americancontinent. Here you will find box, yew and other shrubs cut and trimmed to represent people, birds and animals. M*ny of these are over thirty years old.

Unique to-day on the North American Continent is the all-glass Crystal Garden, housing a 150- foot heated sea-water swimming tank, peacock promenade, concert auditoriums, gymnasiums, palm

trade. Victoria has a charm and romantic glamor all her own. There is an enticing welcome awaiting the traveler entering the harbor. The blue-tinted Sooke hills, the Little Saanich mountain, the eternally snow-capped Olym­pics avva - ■« the mainland, andthen :-i"> _ir,. as the steamer swings rc.»»s into the inner har-

panoramic picture that will long linger in the visitor's memory. Somebody once said that Victoria is a city with an historic past, an ever pleasant present and an in­dustrial future.

u piMios—acrooro Diy tjesen, Telegraph Bay, Uplands natural park and residents! section. United Service Golf Club. Mystic Spring.

Mount Tolmie—Mount Tolmie Park. University School, Pro­vincial Normal School.

Saanich ' Peninsula—Patricia Bay, Deep Cove, Gordon Head and Little Saanich Mountain. Fine fishing m Saanich Arm. Col-

Mount - Boughs- Park—-365 acres of wild woodland grandeur, eight miles from the city.

Elk Lake Park—1,000 acres in extent, 600 acres of water, 400 of land. On paved road, eight miles from the city. Bathing, Boating, Picnics and other amuse­ments.

A CITY OF FLOWERSI o-day she is the evergreen"

city of Canada—a city of flowers.

THE GORGE; IDEAL FOR BATHING AND BOATING

GONZALES HILL OBSERVATORY

At the Dpmmion Government Astrophysics! Observatory on the West Saanich Road, six miles from the c,ty, is the second largest telescope in the worljj.

The contract price of telescope and spectroscope was about $97,- 000, and the cost of dome and building about $70,000. The in­strument is much larger than. the telescope of anÿ other national ob­servatory.

TKe Observatory is open to the public daily ixcept Sunday and on Saturday vvenmga special lec-

liny. tinkling waterfalls and wee rustic bridges and Summer houses, and maidenhair fern' and lily of the valley are found. This beauti­ful spot is eleven miles, from Vic­toria ; and the gardens, while being private property, are cfpcn every day in the wjgk,^ and can be reached by sight-seeing cars from the city by good motor road.

OUT IN SAANICH Bay, Victoria Golf Links.Saanich the East Oak Bay -Various beaches.

Boat House, Coif Unfa, Marine Drive, Oak Bay Park.

Gorge—Gorge Park and Re-

Road some fifteen miles from the city and reached by stage over a paved road is the Dominion

mm#

-

PAGE TWO—TImIs MAGAZINE SECTION VICTORIA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JULY, 4, 1925

A' The Life of Jack London in Story FormRose Wilder Lane Writes “He Was a Man,” a Bio­

graphical Romance in Which the 1 anions < ali- fornian’s Career is; Picturesquely Described

By PROFESSOR W. T. ALLISON .......

There has become evident of late among our novelists a tend­ency to build full length romances about characters'whie^,have hitherto belonged to, biography, Lytton Stracheys sueeess m making the life of Queen Victoria so extraordinarily interesting mav haie -started the vogue^of the biographical novel. •'Ariel, bv Andre Maurois, is the most striking example of This new type of fiction;-in this narrative ve obtain ; more intimate knowledge of Shelley’s character and career than in all the biographies of that poet that have ever been written. Another novel of this kind is "'The Divine Lady,” by K. Barringtolf, who has dealt in the

iivça of Lord i 1 " " "

•-Ÿ

same way with Nelson and Lady Hamilton. This author 'has also" completed a bio­graphical novel In which Byron ■ is the central-figure. This stbry will be published, next Fall. In the mean­time we have from the pen of an American writer. Rose Wilder L°ne' 4 .biographical romance, “tie Was a Man1' (The Museon Book Company, Toronto). Although the héros name is Gordon Blake, this is only a thin

...U^ggttise.for Jack London. The loca­tion of the story its main episodes and, above all. the character donil-

it would be advisable to leave the oyster beds alone for s while and rnidathe huts nnd boats of the Chin­ese shrimp -fishers. An account is given of this adventure. It spelled ruin for Gordon Wake’s budding fortune. far during the excitement of the raid Red Dago swept to his^rc- venge by setting tire to the Mwry Maid He lost both his bout and his girl, who promptly deserted him. In his misery he began to dream of a man-sized life at sea,- of strange lands, of strange peoples, and of

Dating the narrative leave no doubt f strange dangers to encounter

TAnGordon Blake shipped as an able

i out of.,dire pol-erig to grasp world.- LwiTH THE SEALING. FLEET wide fame as a writer, has been! made the subject of this story. ”7LONDON'S VARIEGATED CAREER

- ->..Jack-LomIa'u__was__born in SanFrancisco in 1876 and died

«« - <horn fortyin*a Lille

seaman on the Sophie May. a ship bound for the Far North antithe seal herds of the Arctic. There Is a para­graph dr two in the1 Chapter which

adventure—that1916. ! deals with TlTtrJack London would

^wwtrtwr "tookout’s call came down “Seal ahead.

nr,..._ _______ fir!'' the huat js.wung. overboard M• . >„v Blake dropper! to, ht* place and

7,8tory amply demonstrates, Tie (sAgreat deal of life. As newsboy, i» \ sjcr pira tc. saltur, ,ac«ti.-.. JBahefc.

^xJondfke" minor.high school and college student.

- socialist, story writer, war corn’s- pondent, yachtsmap and gentleman farmer, he crowded into his short career more adventures, more sensa­tions, and Incidentally, more hard work, physical and mental, than any of his. cv».temporaries. Miss Lane may have taken some liberties with thé ample facte at her disposal in “The Book of Jack London." the very Intimate biography published three years ago by Charmian London, widow of the Californian genius, hut she has adhered very closely to the main events In his tumultous career, in these vivid pages "we find Just what manner of ma nr Jack London was in his long struggle upward to a place In the sun.THE OAKLAND OYSTER PIRATE

Passing over Gordon Blake's boy­hood days and his experiences as a newsboy, we see him enjoying his first taste of adventure ns the sixteen-year -old captain and owner of a little sloop, the Merry Maid, which he was able to purchase with a loan from Johnnie Heinneman. a waterfront saloon keeper, who was a political boss and a friend of Blake's father. The young captain Joined the pirate- fleet which made raids on oyster beds along The coast. Several of these night* expeditions are de­scribed. also Gordon Blake’s first love affair, his capture of Spanish Mary from Dago Red. All went well for a

. wjdie, but the owners of the oyster lieds baffled the pirates by building barbed wire fences around their pos­sessions. The .pirates agreed that

M®

Mother—your baby's body is being built now for life. To-day you can influence his future health, in a way you can never do when once the muscle and nerve tissues are developed and the bones are set. The material out of which the body is built is food and food only, but it must be suitable to the infant’s power of assimilation.

Virol is a food that has been specially designed by Medical

•Experts and Food Specialists to meet the particular requirements Of growth. It contains just those vital principles which play so

food into living tissue.Virol with milk supplies in correct

proportion» all the element» necessary for healthy development, and al»e in­crease» baby'» power of resistance todisease.

VIROLFor Growth and Development.

*ol« ImpcrttriSeven. rm .tiOI. »*«« I>ira.ltau4

. I

have approved1W

army, carefree and fed, rejoiced In freedom and sunshine.”GORDON BLAKE BECOMES A HOBO

The army's happy days ended after they crossed the Missouri. From that river eastward the rail­roads* Cleared entice divisions of the rolling stock; so there were no trains to capture. If the army wished to go to Washington it would have to walk. It was at this psycho­logical moment that One-eye Dick, an old-t tipe hobo, suggested to Blake that they shpuld leave the army and become tramps. Yielding to the vagrant impulse now strong in his blood, the’young Californian agreed and entered a new period of his existence ns a real hobo, tie went ns fnr East as New York, becoming an expert in begging at farmhouses, where he first discovered his natural gift as a maker of fiction. He was equally skilled in stealing rides on freight train*. At length he was put in jail for vagraticy and his conversations with clever crooks convinced him that If he wished to become a man of power he must obtain an education. While he was working on the stone pile, as a thirty-day prisoner, “hls determina­tion grew harder than the rocks he

bldws of thé hammer. This was the end of hls drifting. From the day he was free from this he would take control of hie destiny. All hls mis­take» were clear td him, all hls wasted years. He could be no lower. Now he would begin to toll upward to . the place where he belonged.”HE BECOMES A WRITER

Blake had obtained a fairly good"vW1? qtfwaUffn in hi* boVgl

hood. He had also developed In those days a taste for reading. Arid now, back hohte in Oakland, wl*h money borrowed from hie generous friend the saloon keeper, he began to attend high school. The story of the next two years In hie life, of hie Intense application to hls studies and of the help accorded him by a public library official, by a Mis* Minnie Martin, the daughter of a wealthy clftsen, and by Socialist friends is told In great detail. He was encouraged by the librarian to try hie hand at writ­ing articles for a San Francisco Sunday paper. He was successful from" the start, for this young man had seen real life and he had the' ability to describe what he had seen in" plot presque fashion. He aban­doned hls college course shortly after he began it in order to Join the gold rush to the Yukon. While he was unsuccessful in making u strike in the Far North, he came back with any amount of raw' material for stories. He $vas given a commission to write a serial for the Pacific Magazine, and. soon afterward*, had several storlç* accepted by leading New York 'magazine*. From this point forward hls progress up the hill of fame was rapid. Miss Lane describes every step In hls dazzling ascent. She also gives S great deal of space to two other topics, his crusade as a Socialist and hls mar­riage. We need not enter upbn either of these subjects, although both will

broke, all d.y lo",. with raonn.onmi» ^ ^ of th,KIAuo A# »W« hammAi- Tkla woe reader. Like so mai.y literary men,

Gordon Blake found that' hls tem­perament did not coincide with that of his wife, and he found hls affinityIn Miriam, an artist. Ifi describing this loVe affair. Miss Lane provides us with a mass of Intimate personal details In questionable taste. Her aim is “the ’ revelation of a soul." and she shows us clearly* enough thàf oiir Tiéfft w»nr a mature of jjnmitive emotions. —

picked up thé oan. "There was no sun." says the writer. “There was nothing but walls of f og~ smd rtrete of waves and the swing and strain on the oars, till the hunters saw the sleek, black heads of the seals and the guns began to pop. The boat must be held and driven and turned while the beasts were dragged bloody from the sea. their heads smashed in with clubs and their bodies thrown on thw bottom. Hie chest panted, his arms ached, and the wet ran in streams from oilskin*It was butcher's work. Hie nostrils hated the smell of blood, and his eyes recoiled from the gentle and piteous eyes of these creature# under the clubs. Some of them cried like | women . . . At'night with their knives they flayed the skins from the red bodies bf the seals èhd flung the bodies overboard, and salted down the skins In wooden tuns. There was no end to the work. no. slackening in It. Minutes .were pre­cious on the track of the seal herd, and they followed it northward and still northward, rowing and shooting, clubbing and skinning, their clothes stiff with blood and salt and their bodies, stiff with weariness."WITH COXEY’S ARMY

One cruise with the seal ship was enough., for Blake, and he was so delighted to get haek to the Barbery Coast that he celebrated hls return in a -long carouse. He was not an idler, however, fnr when he sobered up he did his best to secure a Job on shore. After walking the streets for weeks he was taken on as a coal heaver at thirty-seven,.dollars and a half a month. He had to work

A Little Visit To Shawnigan LakeA Hospitable, Welcome; The Shores and An Islet:

r Island Charms; A Harden Orchard

ÏH tüë môrnTng- t!lT __six o'clock at night with gn hourVff for lunch. In spite of the terrible physical strain of'this work.'tie would probably have kept at It fw » long time had he not fouAd out that he had been put on to take the place of a married man who had been drawing down forty-five dollars a month. This man had done hls beet to obtain another Job, but being un­successful had committed suicide by hanging. When ■ Blake discovered that the men with whom he worked blamed him for being the cause Of the death of. this married man, he™ «» thi uiusibii^im^ | blladrage and told him that he was quit­ting. He went home and Jn hls despondency told hls father and mother thar irr-mm made up ht* mind never to do another honest day's work. Tfthr wasat the year 18»3. Hard times had thrown thousands of men out of work, not .only Ht Californian cities but in every big centré of popula­tion in the United States. In Oak­land an army of unemployed walked the streets and men broke plate-blass windows In. tarder to get into Jail, where they would at least have enough to eat. Then to these work- leas thousands come news from the Middle West that an army of hungry and homeless men under the lead­ership of General Coxey was march­ing to Washington to demand their rights. In Han Francisco General Baker arose and took command of the .Indufetrlal army, which grew so rapidly that the civic authorities were terrified. They offered free ferry transportation to Oakland- and a thousand hungry meii were soon de­manding rations from the mayor of that city. It was here that Gordon Blake Joined the ranks and the author of this story describee the. many happy days which he spent with the Jobless army. Their course

By ROBERT CONNELLThe traveler by the E. & N. has n arvely taken hu eye. ..ff the

ealni ili'|ith* of the fiordAnnwn aa Finlayson Arm when to hi» left he perceive* the glint of water through the tree*, where, in a kng valley in the hills, lie* Shatrnigaa Itéke. - The diatanee U only about four mile*. »o abort that it might well answer to Tenpyson a description in the “ Morte'd'Arthur”:

* •’On one side lay the ocean, and on one Lay a great water;"

were it not that in the poet * mind the more likely picture was that of a cut-Off lagoon. The train, meanwhile, is skirting the steep shoulder of Mount Wood with its open forest. At a way- side station stalwart Sikhs are at work transporting lumber and a little knot of small boys be-turhaned ns their father» watch the frai» go by. At last we reach Cliffslde where we find on the platform the genial postmaster and storekeeper of the scattered hamlet. My eon and 1 are just asking the nearest way to the lake when a fellow-traveler invite# us to follow him. and we begin the descent to the lake-shore. Through the garden of the store and eo along the road for a short distance, then

glade*. T wne'Durprised to find one of those interesting -foen-—relatives; the Moon worts, growing among the rocks lust above the water. Botrych- ium silaifolium. the Hllaue-leaved drape-fern, owe# Its specific name to it* leave* wiiUL ,i esemble. 1 kfiv not to what degree, those of a Brit­ish umbelliferous plant. Bilaue Pepper - saxifrage The thicklwh sterile leaves are triangular In shape while the fertile ones hear the round

__ . _______ ____ . , sporangia or spore-dual era. Among.nrnro vn* wcod. i».t hmu r«d.^rowS the.“ scattered here and there the path

goes. The low bridges, and "cordu­roys" and the plants show that In Winter this woodland,-now dry and warm In the Bummer sunshine, must be plentifully supplied with water. At length we reach our guide * Hqm- mer home and the beauty of the lake bursts upon us. To the North It ex­tends its narrow length through Its wider vale while on each side but especially to the West and North high and picturesque hills bound the horizon. Mr. Armstrong who ha* so kindly escorted us to the shore with thegreatest hospitality putshU boat, snd canoe at our disposal at\d’fit-'the i latter we glide out on the plgcld waters,THE SHORES OF SHAWNIGAN

e la four and three quarters mll*s long and at Its widest about three quarters of a mile. The North­ern half Is situated In the rocke of the Vancouver volcanic*. ’ but the Southern reveals all along Its margin the dark and glistening Wark dlor- Ites. Like Sooke Lake arid Finlayson Arm it has been formed by the glaci­al deepening-of an «older valley; but while Sooke Lake drains South Into Sooke Basin by way of Sooke River. Shawnigan Lake finds Its outlet at the North end whence by Shawnigan Creek it draina Into Saanich Inlet at Mill Bay. Perhaps the most striking thing about the Lake, at least such It was to me, is the border of Sweet Gale which surrounds it at the level of Its Summer ivater. It Is dis­tinguishable from the Interspersed willow by its blue-green foliage so far as the eye Is concerned and in the general view. But In addition the leaves, toothed at the apex, are very aromatic, slightly suggestive of camphor, a quality which Is due to the glandular dot» with which they are plentifully furnished. The flowers appear In Spring before the leavea, so that at the time of our visit there were only the ripped catkins. The little, nutlets they contain are also rlchfy aromatic. Sweet Gale, bota- nically Myrlca Gale, la also knownI in Great Britain a» Bog Myrtle. Candle- beryy Myrtle, and Sweet Willow. The second of these names reminds us that In the olden days good house­wives in districts where It was ob­tainable used its scented wax in the making of candlç». Its abundant presence along the shores wherever.

. * . we naaaed seemed a link with thenipt, banks falling, ettiea paralysed. £kea and lochs of the old Nnd «hareIth. v-"“ -------- --------- u “«*7 plentifully In the mort

mountainous réglons.AN ISLAND FARADISE

mysterious a part in transforming ie described in many pages of *-1.1 Igraphic narrative. fc The following

paragraph gives^a striking descrip­tion of the carefree army passing through a bind devastated by bad times: "The army had crossed the Berras, the sagebrush deserts of Utah, the eastern elope of Colorado, the treeless plaine of Nebraska. Rid­ing i aptuyed trains,, fed by intimi­dated cities, It' fared not badly. The demoralization of. the couhtry was growing around them aa they moved eastward. Business firms were bank-

Iustated land. Why? No one knew. Everyone was desperate. Only the

Tb< Mississippi Valley farms were mortgaged. The prices of farm products were slipping still farther downward, the prices of food In- créa sing hi the cities. It was a dev- We went ashore on a small lafaad

for lunch and spent an hour of two •long He shores and In its wooded

fit paint-brush, a very narrow-leaved variety of Caatillel* miniata. and the pale blue violet. Viola palustrle. Within under the trees I first found Pyrola plcta, with creamy, white blossoms, and next, occupying a beautiful open glade. Pyrola asafl- folta, with pale pink ffàwera tinged with crimson. Plentifully abundant everywhere was the small Pyrola aecundn. with its white flowers grow­ing along c/rie side of the stem. These pyroias are commonly called “Wln- tergreens.'' from their evergreen habit. The “wintergreen” of flavor­ing 'rendWritsafidtheF pta m of The aarpe Heath family. Gaultherla pro- cumbens, of the same genus there­fore as our Balai. The pyroias are

tudea. as for example In the popular The pink andbluffs" of the prairies,

white species which grow there are more sweetly scented than ours, but In beaut)’ and grave nothing could well exceed the three species on the islet, especially plcta and aearlfolla. Islands have, a peculiar charm about them, perhaps I should, rather say “Islets," for the chsrar lessens wrtth Increasing sise. In one way It Is l»erhaps due to the fact that our per sonallty expand» there aa It does in our *own house and ^mong our •household gods." .Our geographical Isolation by water glvea a sense of separateness and aloofness which, Ja at legal flattering to our eelf-eateem, and that la a species ot_ enjoyment which in some way or other we all are apt to find enjoyment In. There is something too In the quiet of the Islet which is accentuated by the movement of the surrounding water. W. B. Yeate in that charming lyric, “The Lake Isle of Ihnlafree," ex­presse» It with the felicity of the poet :

“Always night and day “I hear lake water lapping with tow

Hounds by the shore;“While 1 stand on the roadway, or on

the pavementa gray.”1 hear It In the deep heart's core."

On these small Island* there la near­ly always some peculiarity of plant or animal life to Interest the student of natural history, eo that In his email way he may enjoy himself as Wallaee did on the gmnd seal* in the Islande Of the Malay Archipelago. On the shore we found the remains of. a cray-flsh, one of. the long-tailed crustaceans allied to the lobeter ànd inhabiting fresh water. There were portions, of the tall6 fine or swlm- merets arid dT the pincer-daws. As I» the case with other water-animals, the shell of tho crayfish is much slighter1 proportionately than that of Its, marine relative»*

The.hours aped by arid livdue course we returned the canoe to It» kindly

STEPHEN LEACOCKTHE FLIP-FLOPS OF FATE

The Little Knocks of Opportunity and the Little Nicks of the Needy

I hadn't seen Kllesworth since our college days, twenty years before, at the time when he used to borrow two dollars and a half from the pro­fessor of Publie Finance to tide him over Jhe week-end.

Then quite suddenly he turned up at the Club one afternoon and had tea with me.

Hie big clean-shtv'en face had lost nothing of Its Impressiveness, and his spectacles had the same glittering magnetism as In the days when he used to get the college bursar to ac­cept this note of hand for hls fees.

And he was still talking European politics Just as he used to In the days of our earlier acquaintance. PAN-MOVEMENTS AND PANHANDLING

"Mark my words," he said across the little tea-ta Me. with one of the most piercing glances I have ever seen; "thé whole Balkan situation left by the war is only a beginning. We arc on the eve of n great pan-Slavonic upheaval." "And then he added, inn very" quiet, casual tone, “By the way. could you let nte have twenty-five dollars till to-morrow?”

"A pan-Slavonic movement V' l ejaculated. “Do you really think it poaalMéT TCP, I couldn't"------------ —-

-Ymr must iFiiirmbeF." KIUswer«*i

added. “I shall be In q, position to let you in on the ground floor,"

1 knew the ground floor of old. I have already many friends sitting on It; and - ethers who have fallen through It Into the basement.

“Thank, yqu,” 1 said, and he left

DAFFY IDEAS FOR THE BUSY MAN

“Tfiat was Kllesworth, wasn't It!" said a friend of mine who vtas near me. "Poor devil. I knew, him slightly—always full of some new and wild Ideas of making money. He was talking to me the other day of the possibility of cornering all the huckleberry crop and making refined

New York people conccmeû were too shy, too timid to tackle It. I finally had to put It to them very straight that they iriust either stop shilly­shallying and declare themselves, or the Whole business was off."

“Did they declare themselves?" I questioned.

"They did," said Kllesworth. “But I'm working no* on a much bigger thing —something with greater possi­bilities in It. When the right nio-

come# Hb let you in on he

nd we parted.saw Elleaworth

that he regard” ! Albania as, unable to eland by itself.

to teach ouL and. take he cim Bget,” And he added. "HoW about -fifteen TW Frtday? ’

“She "maÿ reach for it," I said, “but I could if abe'U get anything. I'm sorry. I haven't got it."

"You're forgetting the Bulgarian element." he continued, hls ahim.i- tion Just as eager as before. “The Slavs never forget what tfrey owe to j one another.” Here Kllesworth drank a sip of tea snd then said quietly, •Could you make It ten till Saturday at twelve?"THE PEÇUL1ARITY OF THE SLAV

I looked at him more closely. 1 noticed now his frayed cuffs and the dinglness of hi- over-brushed clot-he* Not even 'the magnetism of his spec­tacle» cmrtd conceal lb. Perhop» l had been forgetting something whether the Bulgarian eieévnt^r not.

I compromised at ten dollars till Saturday.

• The Slav.” said Kllesworth. as h«‘ pocketed the money, “is peculiar. He never forget»," |e

"What are you doing now?’* I asked him. Are you still In insur­ance?" 1 had a vague recollection of him as employed In that business

“No." he answered. “1 gaye itup.was too narrow. The atmosphere cramped me. 1 want,” he said, "a bigger horison."

Quite so." I answered huletly. I had known men before who had lost their Jobs Some of them can use up a tremendous lot, of horison.OLD STAMPING GROUND

“At present," Kllesworth went on. “I am in /finance. I'm promoting

ACMjl «*.tmpanj»»." |

pa nies promoted before.“Just now." continued Kllesworth.

“Vm working on a thing that I think will be rather" a big thing. I shouldn't want It talked shout out­side. but it's a matter of taking hold of the . cod'-flsherfl»» of the Grund Banka — practically amalgamating, them —and perhaps combining with them the entire herring output, and the whole sardine catch of the Medit­erranean. If It goes through," he

“I’m in finance," said SHeeworlh •n

,nnv shall be in a poeitien to let ydu in the ground floor."

sugar. Isn’t It amvslr.g wh*t fool ideas fellows like him are always putting up to business men?"

We both laughed.After that I didn’t see Kllesworth

for some weeks.Then I met him In th# club again.

How he paid hls fees therej I do not know.

T dldnT like the oünôoK:—Tr|~ This Time hr-waw orated among alitter of foreign newspapers with cup of tea and a ten-cent package of cigarette» beside im.FORCING A DECLARATION . "Itirve~mw of the** -elgoMUA" -Jie4

said. “I get them specially. They are milder than what we ha\e in the club here."

They certainly were“Note what 1 say," Kllesworth

Ho I gave him five dollars on the spot and left himWHAT ASIA MINOR STOOD ME

A few days after that he* vailed me up o» the telephone to tell me that the whole of ..sla * inor would have to he redlstributeJ. The red st ibu- tion cost me five dollars more.

Then I met him in the street, and he said that Peraia was disintegrat­ing, and took from me a dollar and a half.

XVhen I posed him next in the street he was very busy amalgamat­ing Chinese tramways! It appeared that there was a ground floor In China, but I kept off it.

Kach time 1 saw Kllesworth he looked a little shabbier than tf»e last.

went ori. "Tho French Government 1 had seen <5WB- lT-going t**~galn from .flow on m »tt- 1

bility that it never had.” He seemed | greatly excited about It. But hi* | voice changed to a quiet tone ns he j added„ “Could you, without incon­venience, let me have five dollars?”

Ho l knew that fhe cod-fish and the sardines were still unamalga­mated. •

“What about the fisheries thing?”I asked. 'Did it go through””

• The fisheries? No, I gave it vp.I refused to go forward with it. The

Then one day he called me up on the telephone, and made an appointment.REFlNTlTO THE HUCKLE­BERRY r'

His manner whl-n | Joined him was full om Importance.

"I want you at once.’ ’he said In n commanding tone, "to write me your check for a hundred /lollara#

"What's the matter?" I asded.,“I am now able." aaid Elleaworth.

“to put you In on the ground floor of one of the blggeet things In yeare.

"Thanké?' I aald. ‘The ground floor

is ho place for me."“Don't misunderstand me,” said

Kllesworth. "This Is A bis thing. It's an idea I've been working on for some time—making refined augar from the hhckleberry crop. It'a a certainty. I can get you shares now at fix* dollars. They'll go to five hundred when you put them on the market, and I can run you In for a block of stock for promotion services as well. All you have to do la to give me right now a hundred dollars —cash or your check—and I can ar­range the whole thing for you.” .

1 smiled - >THE STAB OF THE STEADŸJOB

"My dear Kllesworth," f aald, • hope you won’t mind if I give you a little hit of good advice. Why not drop all this idea of quick money? There’s nothing in it The business world has grown too shrewd for It. Take nn ordinary decent job and ” stick to It. I jet me use my influ­ence." I added, "to try and get you Into something with a steady salary, and with your brains you’re bon nd to get on in time."

Ellsworth looked pained. ' A "steady job" sounded to him like a “ground floor” to me.

AŸt#r thay I saw nothing- rff- him ToTVm!!». ■■ffin I didii'i fuiget hm

----- ^ fOf n~pa Job as a canvassing agent for a book firm at a salary of five dollars a week, and a commission of one- tenth of one per cent.

I was waiting to tell Mm of hls grod hick., when I chanced to see him at the club again.

But he looked transformed.He had on a long cutaway with

striped trousers. He was leading a little procession of very heavy men. also in morning coats, upstairs to­wards the private luncheon rooms. They moved like a funeral, puffing as they went. I had seen company directors before and I knew what they were at sight.THE GROUND FLOOR ON TOP

‘It’s a small club and rather ih- eonvenient." .Ellsworth was aoying "and the horison of some »of it» members rather narrow," .here he nodded to me as he peeseg," but I - can give you a fairly decent lunch.”

I watched them as they disap­peared upstairs,

“That’s Kllesworth, Isn't it?" said a man near me. It waa the same man who had asked about him be-

“Yee.” I answered.“Giving a lunch to hls directors. I

suppose," said my friend. “Lucky dog "

“His directors ?” I queried.••’Tea, hadn't you heard? He's Just

cleaned up half a million or more— seme new scheme for making refined sugar out of huckleberries. Isn’t It amazing what shrewd ideas these big buelneea men get hold of? They say they’re unloading the stock at five hundred dollars. It only cost them aboiit five to organise. If only one could get on to one of these things early enough, eh?”

L|__ 1 assented with emotion.________ ___And the next time I am offered a

c hance on the ground floor I^àin go­ing to take it. even if It’s only the barley floor of a near-beer brewery.

It appears that there Is such a place after all.(Copyright. 1125, by Metropolitan

Newspaper Service. Dodd.Mead A Co.) 1

NEXT WEEK: “Pginlese Pedantry.”

owner and from hi» veranda enjoyed again the* distant prospect of bM ami lake. Mount Prévost, the slopes of Coronation Mountain, and peak, bc- ÿond peak further on. We «trolled leisurely «through the woods wherethe pink Bleeding Heart was still fri full bloom among the ferns. At the store the proprietor took us Around his garden-orchard and exhibited hi* products with pardonable pride. Cherry trees were bent beneath the load of scarlet fruit which presented a constant and not-tk-be-resisted temptation to the robins whose bold­ness In crime apd carelessness of the reward of their’misdemeanors was as lemarkable a» Irritating. Two peach- trees‘’growing in the open, unsup­ported by wall or building, were heavily laden with woolly fruit. The wealth of color and scent with all the promise of fruit and vegetable, the aense of security from the frosts, arid hailstorms of the East, the' brilliant blue sky with Us fringe pf mighty trees: no wonder the postmaster after long years at Edmonton felt It good to be here. Beneath the warm brown »oil the moisture stood but an Inch and belled the dryness of the surface, so that with cultivation Mother Earth gives a plentiful a response. Nay, even without It, the wild flowers thrive In unwonted luxurloueness. Above the railway track the air was full of the perfume pf .the blue lupines, so profuse as to give their color to the landscape. It brought back the scent of clover- fields or, even more, of broad acres of bean», meet delightful of perfume» out-of-door». Wandering over the steep slopvs where only blackened •tumps tell of the former forest, for Do second growth timber as yet has appeared, It *rafl delightful to see how the smaller native flora has again asserted Itself. The bright

Ae pink Dogbane was very plentiful, al­ways a lover of dry eandy places with Its deep moisture-searching taproot, and close by' the large b.loseoms of

JPrlgce's Fine, or Pipaiseewa, another et our native heaths. The’ dainty Bcouler’e Campanula grew In

SHORE. FIELD

NATURE HOTESBY ROBERT CONNELL

BEECHY HEAD MONUMENTLast year I told of a visit * to

Reechy Head on the West side of Beeher Bay and about thfee quarters of a mile West of Aldridge Point where the Indian jwtroglyphs are. Last Saturday I revisiti d the pla< e and In the teeth of a gale that must have had a rate oft somewhere near sixty miles an hour my companion and I reached (he small cement ohfliak surmounting thç bold rooky headland. On the North side of the

and. where there was at once pro­tection from the main severity of the wind .gqd plenty ef sunshine, we

shade of low bushes hut avoided the open spaces. Walking over the hill­side requires care for the fire has burnt not only the timber but the roots, so that there are many pitfall# for the unwriry among the low herb­age. Had time permitted we should have climbed the unnamed height which rises above the slope* of drift, a mass of rugged rbek with an alti­tude of 1,500 feet or 1.120 above the level of the lake. It form» an isolated part of the Malahat Ridge, the sum­mit and Southern bulk of which is composed of the same dioritic rocke wkâch underlie the South end of the lake below. The volcanic rocks to the North are remnants of the cap­ping which once extended over these height» as far as the Koksllah River on the Rest to a depth of of feet but which have been removed by the *earlnK Influences of weather and water and, later, of the glacial ice. Now the rock I» again being sub­mitted to the two former force» »rid

|he slow* erosion Is .proceed!c*

molulliWTI a hrODT# fthrts on whtch up. whore vci we entered their edg* r. re.the words

TREATY 1906whU*~ «m. -the.South aide a similar Hate beer* the words.

In spite of enquiries at the Dominion tlmremment 1 have never beennhle to get the history of this obelisk, but from the date of It the conclusion seems rertain that It was erected after the final settlement of the Alaska boundary in the Portland Vanal affair. There Is, I suspect, a similar monument <»n the Washing­ton side and the halfway line marks the International boundary at this

A WIND-SWEPT POINTAs I have said there was a gale

Mowing at the time of our Visit, ànd that Westerly gale* of some sever­ity are’ not infrequent at Jhi* ponit Is evidenced by the flora and its con­dition. 1 Our common pine. Finns contort». Is mingled with Douglas fir as the prevailing forest type along the edge of the coast. The pine Ijas its leaves very greatly shortening so that the clusters are only two to three inches long and-generally of a yellow- Ish green. It forms dense thickets in places at a height of a foot or two frofu the ground. Similarly the Douglas fir has its height dwarfed and Its spread of foliage very much out pf proportion to the vertical de­velopment. ' The diameter of the spread in places Is as ittuoh as twelve or fifteen feet with an elevation above the groiyid of not more than three feet. There arc some arbutus treçs, and inJ>ne case the foliage is trimmed Into a curious Screen-Uke form several feet high and extending along the brow of a steep-sided gulch

the .»»». The ground 4» largely covered with Klnntklnrilk whose berries are already ripening, and Its dense evergreen mats give a welcome verdure to' the otherwte* bare sloi>es. A few Mansànlta bushes

met with. In the wood» higher

found the commonest flower to be Allium csrmrnm. the- - Drooping-~ flowered Garlic. Here and there were the rosy-purple blossoms of <4od«tia rising above the tall slender plants. Returning we 'visited the spot where 1 found our West Coast Hcouler's Polypody last year, the first recorded occurrence In this vicinity or indeed South of Carmanah. Al­though the past Winter had killed some of my plants In the garden I found those in their native habitat,- deep within the crevice of an expo|gd. rock hi one case, tn the other on the ground between rocks and partly under » granite erratic, quite un­harmed. Grindella or Gnmweed was just coming into flower in the ere» vices of the rook*.SEAWEEDS AND SEA ANIMALS

In one of our newspapers there ap­peared the other day a paragraph reprinted from an English paper which gave an Interesting account of an industry carried on at the mouth of the Medway by an enter­prising individual. It consists, so the article Informs us, In the collection of a species of seaweed known as . “eectarla," which after treatment ia sold to the makers of ladies’ hats. My impression is that the corres­pondent who sen| In the Item of news In the first place was misinformed and that both he and hi* informant» had fallen into a not unusual mis­take. The,object collected is not a seaweed at all but one of the hydrnld hydroxoa, Aft lass of colonial animals, . allied to the jeliy-fiahea and sea,, anemones of our coasts, which build up elkborately branched structures of a tubular character. Some of th.eas have’ long been objècte Pf îtiteMst l visitors to the »ea-shore on account of- the .gracefulness of the structure» and their resemblance to moescs and ether land plants. One species of

tConcluded on tfve»

--:.W -V

VICTORIA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JULY 4, 1925 TIMES MAGAZINE SECTION—PAGE THREE

By SIR PHILIP GIBBSWorld Famous War Correspondent \

------------ --------------------- Copyright, 1925, ------------------------------—

Noted Observer Tells of Melancholy Undercurrent Among Native French Beneath Gay Surface of American Residents; High Prices and Rents Caused Poincare’s Downfall; Says Herriot Did Nothing but Stir Old Religious Troubles; Many Bitter Over Granting Amnesty to Caillaux and Malvy While Neglecting Small Wage-earning Classes; Devastated Regions Provided Happy Hunting Ground of Cor ruption and Scandal.

I. stood with a young Frenchman .some' time after midnight on the terrace below Sacre Coeur, that great white basilica on the heights of. Montmartre. Below us lay the whole of Parts under a red glare, through which clusters of lights showed, brighter

than stars. In the foreground the black pointed roofs of old houses—older than the French Revo­lution of 1789—were like a shadow piettire with thtlt red curtain as its background. The music of a circus down there in the Boulevard dejflichy blared up to us. and from afar, like elfin home, came the “honk honk” of many taxis.

“Paris!” I said. “Down therein the same old-drama of life - unchanging. The spirit of Paris is the same as before the War.”

The young Frenchman laughed, rather gloomily.

“It has all changed.” he said. “It is not the same Paris as before the War. The tragedies are greater. The old gaiety has zone." -.......-L--------- ---- -- ------

Sir Philip Gibbs

I knew it was true to some -extent-hough i argued with him

Paris, and France, have différent problems, sharper7 anxieties. They

•-♦re" not apparent to the tourist who ■omei to Parts for a week or two.

~?rn> lWt on thh Grands Boulevards., •or in the night club» of Montmartre, that one sees the realities of French •octal life or get» one glimpse behind the scenes of that daily work, economy, and small cares which form the character of the French people. To the foreign tourist It still ap­pears the “Gay Qty" of old tradi­tion. Watching the pageant of Parisian life from the terras#*» of the Cafe de la Paix or from a table an Giro’s, it seems to him a city •f frivolity and luxury. The motor

! horns of the Paris taxis sound im^Tanr.'Tîrc'-tgirKTnc- C^ bugles in

towI clchase of pleasure. The shop win-

i down dazzle him with a display of I every treasure. of faahJtm and art j produced by a nation supreme in I taste, dwoted to beauty, audactoosly defiant of narrow moralities. The

j Eternal Feminine waits an aroma of 1 Ambre Antique to the senses of the male animal in this city of seduction,

j Theatres, hotels, gilded restaurant*, amusing' side-shows, give to the vis­itor an illusion of gaiety, wealth, lightness of spirit, in which he finds relief, maybe, from his own normal

j routine of doubt and drudgery.After all." he thinks, as he çatvhee

! the roving eyes of a painted UtUe

lady, or watches the tide of traffic rushing to .the rendezvous of expen­sive gaiety, ‘'Pt^rs Is the most amus­ing city in the world! France has recovered from the war. The shadow has been lifted from the spirit of the French people. They are leaking pots of money—in American dollars, English pounds—and they know how to ‘rook* the foreigner. It’s a fine art with them!—Well, it's gpod to see France so gaV again, after the years of sacrifice and slaughter.”FUTURE OF FRANCE UNCERTAIN

Not wonderfully gay. I find, and not all wallowing in wealth, in spite of a great recovery from the wounds of war, and- that art of fleecing the foreigner. Penetrating^ into the minds of Frenchmen by sympathetic questions, and looking around France as jyll as Paris. 1 find the same wit but^more‘melancholy, much prosper­ity but more financial anxiety in many - classes. The coat of life. It seems, is hard on the average man and woman, The future of France is uncertain in their minds. Enor­mous problems bear down on them.

All that gaiety of the Grand* Boulevards, that night life in Mont­martre, is biit a circus show for the foreigners with leisure and money to waste. We. went into a -Russian cab­aret in the Avenue de Cllchy, and paid 1KL-franca for a bottle, of had champagne. The company was made up of Americans. English. Argen­tine*. |n Giro’s it was the same. It was hard to hear a word of French. American ladle» in French toilettes

Ù was an overflow meeting from the Plaza in New York.ONLY FOR 3T$ANQ€W TO *€£

-last’s go to owe or me oW hswlits/e' 1 said. Surely the students font la bombe now and then."

We went to a little old house like a French cottage, in a back street of Montmartre tar above the Place Pigalle. In the old days it was a Bohemian haunt known only to the Latin Quarter from the other side of the river. Painters and poets came here u> hang their coats below a life- size figure of Christ from some old church gaaing down on their revels

with pitiful eyes. It was still there, surrounded by old paintings and caricatures and bits of sculpture, in a low, dim room. vBy the fire crouched some men and women in Russian- dress. One of them, a Rus­sian lady of the old regime, recited sottie of her owi) poetry In French. I heard her story, which was tragic be ­cause of former luxury and present poverty. An Old man who looked like the last survivor of “la vie de Bo- heme" sang songs in the argot of, Paris. There was an illusion of the past, but It was only that.

"It’s another fake for the for­eigner,” said the young Frenchman by my side. ‘"fitie students of the Latin Quarter do not faire la’bombe over here, or anywhere. They are all too poor—and desperately serious.” .

It is strange, that new gravity of student life in Paris. I remember their revels at the Rotonde and the rdhae in the old days t.f âdontûay

: JfUMMi «Ufiewa:vhen yphth marched ..out of Paris to the shambles of «the Marne, the Somme, - Verdtfri and a thousand places where youth was mown down like grass be.ore the svytlteL Dtfc*ing the war the Domç Was the rendez \ vu» of neutral»/ decadent», "de- ♦t otints," and spies .it had to be <• <ised by the police Now like the Rotonde and ether p’acee, it has been

• in.ice more elegant^ t barges high ni «es, catersTior iha American col­ony. with clean tables tnd Jazx baml<

It la the American colony of students which has the most gaiety, IX writ ns the most money. and the extlberanee—and self-conscious pose

■of, Youth, louag AmtirlfWR>-rr»roNew York. Chicago, Kansas City, with handsome allowances, wear big black hats and long black ties, and -play the part of -the—tmdittonai French fdtHen t wrrOtdTng YO”TrfTby~ and the “Vie de Boheme." Young American girls abandon the Puritan traditions and make laughing partie» in the Bvqle Mbhe. and drink too many cocktail»—some of them—and feel restless and exiled when they have to go home again after this life of adventure and artistic liberty. SHABBY. BUT HAPPY

The French students retain their wit, their zest for knowledge, their incurable desire for the Adventures

of art, their gift of satire, some of their dreams; but the economy of life is hard on them, and the rather grim realities which lurk beneath the apparent prosperity of France touch their spirit. I think. I have seen them lately sitting in the smaller cafes with their _ sweethearts—there Is always love, poor boy»!—and they were shabby young men. rather pinched-looking, rather lean and sharp-featured. They do not come from the rich merchant class—les mcrcantia, as thbae folk are called in French slang—but are mostly the sons of professional then a ltd civil servants who cannot afford muqh in the way of an allowance. Things have altered since the war. Prices have gone up—abombinably.

"In the old days,” I was told by a French professor. “I paid 30 francs a month i for my* room. It wasn't very large or very grand, but 1 had a table, a chair, a nbookcase, and even found Shot? (or ‘aa armchair— which was luxury! Now a "student must pay 300 francs a month for a miserable lodging and Is lucky if he gets one, because every apartment is snapped up by foreigners or married folk who are. desperate for house- room."

In the old used to go to a creamery and have an excellent breakfast, including an egg. for 50 centimes. Now it costs them three francs. They - eeuid live comfortably with a margin for the fun of life on 10 francs a day. ' Now crowds of them are livin miserably, without the barest margin, on 20 francs a day. Three oif them diedoT starvation during recent months.BRUTALLY OBSCENE

1NWBipf^n^"IWW ' hsrff-Tffer-iWsome spiritual - aftermath of war, which gives to their art a hardness and crudity1 wfrtch seems like » gintiAmrs wotfagsinsi TiM»>piirilw I found it lately In the Salon d’Automne. For their pictures of the nude they had chosen models of extreme grossness—fat old women, coarse old fishwives, whom they rep­resented with a. brutality that eras quit* obscene. All tbflr pictures were a kind ,of savage destruction of the loveliness of life, and I found a cult of ugliness, a lack of form, a worship of “strength" divorced from spiritual ideals.

The housing question—and the

cost of lodging—is acute, not only in Pi^ris but also in many cities, and Is the caqae of the most frightful pçril to .France—the decrease of popula­tion—and a hidden bitterness in the spirit of the French people.

"Hew is it possible," 1 was askêd by d Frenchman, "for our young men and women to set up home-life, and to rear families, when they can­not afford the rent sf the most mod­est apartment, or find accommoda­tion even for themselves, without the additional space for a baby and a nurse?’*CAUSED POINCARE’S DOWNFALL

In that way the foreigners are a curse to Paris, in spites of the money they bring there, because they seize upon the only available lodgings and raise the price of rents. The rise in the rent of houses and flats, the steady and frightening in­crease in tV cost of living, and additional fihhittoif oFsmell-ttiertTfce#, were the main causes of thé political change which threw Poincare lout of office and brought in Herript and his Government of the I>ft. Poincare’s "rigid", policy in foreign affairs, his failure to get reparations from eGer- .many, even.-by .the eoeupailon ut the Ruhr, made the French people desire a change. They were afraid of the future, as many, of them told me. because of the now hate being stirred up In Germany and the estrangement with England.

But It was that internal problem which swung the scales heavily in favor of the Left. For a long time 1t—hurtregime fiercely because of Its fall-jusa In ruaLrii.t—rising prices....and.secure-a decent standard of life for the salaried classes. France gave the Socialist Left a chance to do something . unitqr the - leadership ot Harriot. They did nothing to re­deem thefr promises. There was no more house-room. The cost of life increased. They tried t » cover their failure by stirring up religious trouble and raising the old bogey of "clericalism.”• As a Frenchman explained to me. "As long as the anti-clerical can devour a cure they forget the price uf arth hvk#-s ' y

But there were people who COUlü not forget, and who will not "forgive

the Hérriot Government for neglect­ing the interests of the small Wage­earning people—the people who made the greatest sacrifice in the war- while granting amnesties to men like Caillaux ancf Malvy and others accused of political crimes when France was lighting" for its life.

When one of Herlot’s ministers was making an eloquent speech he’ was interrupted by an elderly workman. GIVE HONEST MEN A CHANCE

"Monsieur,” said the man simply, "It’s all very fine, what you are saying about that amnesty for a|l the Pascals of France. It is gener­ous and Christian, without a doubt. But when are you going to do some­thing for honest men?”

"I confess.” said the Vice-Presi­dent of tbs Senate, who told me this story, good-humoredly, "that I could find nothing to say for the moment —Gascon as; I am!"

On the last Armistice Day through the >t reels of Paris came a tragic procession, which brought tears to the eye»~* of all who watched—so pattifut that many h*<t not thé cour­age to watch, but turned their eyes away. It was a procession of blind and mutilated men frorp the little homes where they hide their Infirmi­ties—20.000 of them. They were the men who had saved France. Now they came silently to present their claims for an increase of "‘pensions which would enable them to live in

Tfiàh TV4TF-IIAFWP' tion and miserable poverty. The weltorefaPatsdevastated areas, were placarded, as I saw, with this appeal by the muti­lated men, and by the widows and -orphans of ibe -beretc dead. Alt is not well with France when her heroes suffer while contractor* grow rich and fat out of the reconstruc­tion of the ruined regions and out of the profits of the rising prices of life's necessities..

Those devastated regions! The centre and South of France do not feel the sflme emotion about the sufferings of the victims of that ravaged land up North. The enor­mous cost of reconstruction paralyses national finance, causes an immense

deficit in the annual budget, depre­ciates the value of Frehch money in foreign exchange, and necessitates heavy taxation.SPECULATION AFTER £\DEVASTATION

"They are making a fine tklng out of their devastated regions," says the cynical Frenchman of Paris and the Midi. "Would to Heaven I had a destroyed house up there."7’

It has been to happy, ground of corruption and scandal. Speculator» bought uj> the claims of private indi­viduals, exploited them at the ex­pense of they state, putting in claims for enormous damages admitted i>y Government officials and local authorities, all in the game together. Les camarades, they are called by the cynics. Contractors grow fat with wealth oUt of the supply of building materials and those swollen claims. There was a phantom glass factory which had never been de­stroyed by German bombardment, because it never existed. There were masses of steel .plates sent from Germany under the reparations ac­count and transported, not to the de-

regions, but to Jafabulous profit after the earthquake in Tokio, to the great benefit of a group of camarades.EMOTIONAL APPEAL GONE

Hundreds of other cases as bad as that have leaked out. The Frehch Govertùnent has spent milliards of francs in the reconstruction of the

shown in the budget but put into a .separate account under the heading

tunately. it is not yet recovered from Germany, and there are many French- men—most of. them now—who be­lieve that it will never be recovered.It is the financial precipice which looms ahead when the day of reckon­ing comes upon the younger gener­ation. It is easy to see that the ap­peal for the devastated regions has . lost its emotional character for citi­zens not in that part of France. Pity dries when charity is a ruinous taxa­tion. t

Next Week—The Second Reign of French Terror

The Regeneration Of Harry Haines, Master CrookWhich Constitutes a Real Life Story More Stirring, More Uplifting Than Any Sermon From a Pulpit

By GENE COHN

-27.—Down|VEW YORK, JuneIn the Bowery’s streets pf fur­

tive men they need no Introduction to the steel-eyed, wiry-bodied Tittle Iran in the brown business suit.

They knew him "when."Over his head hung prison sen­

tences aggregating four average Ufc-. times.-----Hidden away .- In various.•laces was a good fortune in cold sash, "lifted” in some of the coun­try's most spectacular "safe Jobs." He could have taught even Gerald Chapman a thing or two. ,

Crookdom lost its slickest safe j •rack when Harry Haines "went straight."

With all hie intelligence, his

stances.” he says. "Even a half­

way Job is more profitable than a criminal’s game. A crook never has money long. It's a millstone around his neck and in one way or another it sinks him. Going right has moral and spiritual value, but lit also has business value and that’s what every youngster should think about when he contemplates going wrong."

He is spending the rest of his life trying to tell the Bowery drifters what he learned from years of the moat varied experience. And the

I beginning of his story is always

luper-know ledge of locks and corn­ai nations and safe doors, Haines'had ku#nd the crooked trail a shbrt oneirffh an abrupt ending.

And that is why you'lf find him . —my ^ thè 'Bowéry'T; H. C. A tn

i well-pressed business suit, his ihoes carefully shitted, his grey* Streaked hair neatly brushed, his

,ved. his mind fresh ind his heart free.

"It literally pays to go right, even t being good results in what may •ppear to be the humblest of circum-

this: "There is no-such thing as a man who has gone too far for re-i cUmation.”

* Across his path comes Azores of

men who had heard of him In the underworld, some of them dope- number specimens that he is able to

. help,___ Hjftt the -Urges-L-group..Jlfidthe group he is able to help most is composed of homeless men vof the metropolis. They are not crooks— Just temporarily, out of luck _an4. friendless. The^ are material out

iVa are made unless tea-

Harry Haines ran "appreciate” their point of view, giving them,

straight-from-the-shoulder facts.From the platform or In a quiet

coriy»r he tells them bis story with the Scotch burr bussing through his words.

"I ran away from Scotland when a b*y and went to sea," he relatas. "Coming to this country a stranger from first cabin gained my confi­dence. He said he would look after

of which criminal*

JiTF.* FTc"gôT me à~job as office boÿ in one of the big safe companies.’ And then, one day I learned that I was being coached by the head of the biggest crook ring in America. He .was training me from the bot­tom. ,, • -

"While employer! at the safe com­pany I was to steal blue-prints of safes, I wa« to learn the combina­tions and study the lock» and report.

"Before long I knew safe» inside and out and I was pointed to as thesmartest beginner in the game-- __

"in the years that followed there was no part of the country, (n which I didn’t work, no -underworld where i stip’t known, no safe Job too big for me.

"The years went by and my repu- tatton-spreadi—44- got—so . that—L _ would be called in on big Jobs.

aim wr-t j,

They would send me from one city to' another. The cop» of the nation

VHarry Haines, who quit blowing safes to lead crooks to better lives

were looking for me. The Bowery became my hang-out. I had made political friends through election dealings of the old days.

"Finally I must have had some­thing like 1250.000 In loot. But, like the real of thé underworld, 1 had learned to booze and dope and they were getting me. The bosse» of crookdom knew it’- Thçy spent big

time, but never got off the stuff. Nothing would have done any good if I hadn’t happened to peas a place where a Salvation Army band was singing one night. That set me thinking. There was a spiritual and moral regeneration. I gave God a chance and got on the' right trail t last.T went to Teddy Roosevelt. He

was then, Just swinging into the mayor contest. I laid my whole

before- him. 1 JbAd something inlike 260 years to serve in prisons:

Teddy looked at me completely non­plussed. FmsTTy hv said thar tf I really wanted to go straight he wîcmlin^p'^ivr. FTfWrT wwotd 1BIY» to give back evei^ cent I had "stolen affll then | Ji»lL®M*! such medicine as the law wanted to give me. But he promised to help.

"Well, 1 gave back the money and |

I went to Jail for a 15-year stretch. But I had found the cure—it was in the freedom of heart snd mind that came with the birth of religion When 1 get eut of prison I was cored. I had mighty tough luck and a hard struggle and finally I at­tracted the attention Of people in­terested in fighting the dope menace. That’s how I came at last to theBownry Y.^CLA,’’ ________________

Into this famous Institution known as the "College of a Second Chance,” Hundreds file in from the streets of furtive men. A full stom­ach is an immediate need and they

get Just that at once. But even this material help Is preceded by contact

with that friendly personality, Har­ry Haines.

Next to a bath, then to a doctor for examination, then to a huge cot- frHed room. As they, sleep their clothing disappears in a canvas bag and down a chute to a huge steriliz- Ing container If the clothing has possibilities it is patched and pressed; otherwise new clothing ap­pears The homeless man awakes in the morning to find himself clean, with pressed suit and shined shoes.

A barber Is at his disposal.‘To revive or stimulate the latent

self-respect, first make the man look respectable,” is one of the Haines aphorisms.

Then to a psychologist who trieq to help the man get a good mental picture of himself. This expert in life guidance, once a college man. also was one of those familiar with the rounds of the underworld. Hs, toor-’HiiowB.-—Next ts a job place­ment bureau and finally a Job.

"And the poorest Job is preferable to the richest haul.” concludes the Gerald Chapman of his time.

WIFE OF GREAT BATTLES STRANGE

BANKERDISEASE

Here Is an Effort to Revive the Gentle Art of Laughing at Ourselves

THE gentle art of laughing at our­selves, our customs, our man­

ners, our fetishes and our business methods is enjoying a revival.

Since Mark Twain, we have had many funsters, hut few hurlesquers. The Irving, Cobb school of comedy has carried obvious, ■ rather than penetrating burlesque.

'From time to time Europeans have visited otih shores and fouod plenty to laugh at, but the laugh was fre­quently a matter of varying view­point—-as an American laughs at transportation in many parts of Europe. Our own writing men arc far more able to sec the innate ridic­ulousness of ,many serlousfy taken practices, as Mark Twain so ably proved.

Now Donald Ogden Stewart is no Twain, though he Is closer to ,th#t Twain sclio«fl than most, w' He Ring I-artfifier is definitely and finally/cre­ator of a burlesque school quite all his own. though slightly reminiscent nf Bill Nye.

Stewart has added the latest of burlesques in "The Crazy Fool" (A.

It may not be* the best work Stewart has done, but if 1* •—•it the most slapstick; funny. Drawmo ef A. Hamilton Gibbe

Here we find hilarlbus pokes at the sacred business conferences, effici­ency methods, the go-get-.’em cam­paigns. the big promotion stuff, with a long list of character* In and out of an insane asylum.

Stewart has used an old idea, that of the young man who falls heir to an insane asylum’ and mu§t put it on a paying basis within such-and- such à time or lose the beautiful heroine. The people of the eras y house are all burlesque types bvL beyond the mere ludicrousness of the situations, may be found con­siderable irony.

As for Izardner, Scribners have re­cently issued a set of his best books which placw the "You know me. Al” creator at the head of our serious funny men. These include "What Of It?" with Lardner’s Impression* of Europe; “The Big Town." in Gullible and the "Missus” see life in the “big town’** "Gullible's Travels.” in which Gullible contliAiee his ad­ventures. and “You Know Me, Al," that more-than-baseball classic.

And while speaking of burlesque and st tiret there has been no funnier nor more sophisticated piece of writ­ing on the "sex” and "marriage"

theme since "Zuleika Dobson” than the anonymously written "Serena Blandish” ( Doran >.

Ladislas st. re y monts great epic of the Polish soit 'The

Peasants” (Knopf), is now complete."Summer” is the ‘fburth and final

volume. That a maste. niece has been added to literature is patent. Here/ upon a canvass as broad as a countryside and crowded with mov­ing people, has been painted a pic­ture in which stands, in bold relief, the figure of “Yagna. the lovely one, who lif the end attains great tragic heights.

First there was "Autumn” and the spreading of the country seen*, a volume chiefly of color and person­ality. introducing Boryna, the land owner; Antek, his son; Hanka. An- tek a wife, and Yagna, the beautiful girl. ' Both father and son “ desire Yagna. Antek* forgets Hanks, who becomes a symbol of maternity and solidity

In Winter” the struggle between father and son comes to » crisis. Boryn- has married Yagna, but An­

tek is disintegrating, drinking and forgetting the soil In pursuit of the girl. Here Hanka rises in revolt, wherein is done some of finest writ­ing of the epic. The Polish peasant insurrection brings father and son together for the moment In a com­mon cause and Antek decides to put ) ggna from hit. life.

Then "Spring," and the fine sym­phonic movement Is tpmrked by overtures that are drab. The revo­lution has sent tl.e peasant men to prison and the women are running the farms. Old Boryna has been mortally wounded and Yagna. tor­tured and tr. unted, degenerates and becomes a mistress. „ f;-

Finally "Summer.” and while iivee have b§en tossed here and there, th* soil has been untiinteo by disrup­tive forces. It is still there to carry on new lives. But there Is bitterness among the women, and It finds vent in their open warfare on Yagna who. pressed In upon and crushefl, rises -to classic tragic heights..

A truly marvelous tale, more a symphony than a book for the most part.

It hr gleasent. Indeed. To read a masterpiece freah from a living pen.

New York, July 4.—Sheltered on an Island retreat in Long Island Sound. Mr*. J. P. Morgan live*! her own life as free from the world's intrusions as if her husband were an obscure clerk, rattier than a Croesus. >•

She was protected from the annoy­ances which are, the prlcv of emio- ence. Guards day and night saw that no unwelcome persons approached. She was rarely photographed, never Interviewed. Life was so placid that she was hardly stared at. No woman of her imposing. position was lews known to the public.

There came an invader, however. It was the germ of encephalitis leth- argica, the dread sleeping sickness. It was a cousin to the lowly African sleeping sickness spread by the tse­tse fly and was.the same which mys­tified physicians following the epi­demic of wartime influenza. The British statesman Viscount; Milner re- centTy was a notable victim.

The breeze from off the water, per­haps, bore the infection, unmindful of the narrow bridge and stout gate which were Intended as the sole entry to the Island. It blew over the heads of the warders, as' easily as an aero­plane could ‘soar across the turreted walls of jm ancient castle. It blew through the cool tree* and spacious summer apartments of the Morgan estate, and reached the vulnerable, human body of the chatelaine of Bast Island.

It was just after church that Mrs. Morgan wqs stricken. She had, gone to St. John's, over in Glen Cove, had bowed graciously to her friends and neighbors in» the congregation and appeared in normal health. Her hus­band was off for a short cruise on the yacht Corsair

The sleeping sickness lost no time after its first assault. By nlght^a

Ho message called Morgan back home, famous doctors were in con­sultation and fears became intense.

Tfie four children were notified: Mrs. Pjzul G. Pen noyer. Mrs, George Nichols, Junius Spencer Morgan and Henry Stufgls Morgan.- A blood

Mrs. J. P. Morgantransfusion operation w.is performed, untl apparently it brought relief. The bulletins on her condition issued from the Wall Street office of J. P. Mor­gan & do. took an optimistic torn.

So it may be that the Morgans again are to resume their chosen se­clusion. It may’ be that they will go on another long cruise together on the private yacht Corsair. • Or they may board a liner for Europe, guard­ed by the’ship edmparty's detectives as always from the crowds on the docks.. The principal references to the name in the papers now may be the impersonal use in the financial columqs, without a touch of human contact. *

The guards walk as always around the shores of East Island and around the untenanted town house fn Madi­son Avenue, but th£ir solidity now looks a little bit forced, They were not able to keep out the final dread intruder. An old man in a simple house at Izocust :Valley, near Glen Cove, had had sleeping sickness for thr^e weeks, and Mrs. Morgan in her Walled estate was not safe.'

Sleeping sickness can be back through history to a date before

Herodotus, according to physicians. It did not become an acute problem *• in the United Siale», however, wntll after the flu epidemic. In New York City since Lhen there have been from Two To five déathi a week reported from it.

Following the first outbreak of the. diseatie. Surgeon General Blue of the federal health sendee appointed medi­cal officers to study it. Dr. H. F. -Smith of this commission found cvl*

Symptoms and PreventionSymptoms of Sleeping Sickness

are:Headaches, giddiness and drow­

siness.Twitching and paralysis of fa­

cial muscles.Inflammation of the eyes,

drooped eyelids, dilated pupils— sometimes Cf$ind_wyes.

Catarrhal distress and tonsil-itie.

Paralysis sf arms and legs.The best rules far avoiding

sleeping sickness, aeebrding to specialists, are:

Est simply, drink plenty sf water end keep the alimentary tract clear.

Exercise sufficiently to «produce sweat every day.

Keep the mind ealm and free from worry.

Avoid cellar pressure on theneck.

Keep nose and threat clean.If taken sick, go te bed, keep

warm and send for a doctor. >-

dence of relationship between adeep- g sickness and influensa. but gath­

ered little data which could be Weed for diagnosis. German scientists have reported the discover)- of a new drug which cures the African sleeping sickness, but little is known with as­surance about the treatment of the encephalitis lethargies. Its mortal­ity rate is nearly if per c infected.

«iriawMpgainBfTff^ i m ni1 inaim)

page four—times magazine section

R6me htEPEsrs-and Activities

VICTORIA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JULY 4, 1925

omen’s Club Opoanizations

DOMESTIC ARTS APPARENTLY NOT POPULAR WITH TEACHERS 5

Domestic Science and Needlework Eliminated From ..Summer School Course Which Opens at High

School Monday; 3ti0 Teachers to Attend

Three hundred teachers from all parts of British Columbia will be in Victoria for the Provincial Summer Schools arranged by the Department df Education, which commences its sessions on Monday. The course will be held at the Victoria High School and will last for five weeks. A particu­larly interesting fact is the heavy registration this year, which is larger than usual in spite of the withdrawal of certain concessions hitherto made by the Department. Until this year the Department of Education paid teachers attending thé Summer school half the cost of their transportation, but that grant has now been stopped. It is, therefore, an interesting reflection of the desire of the teachers of this Province to keep abreast with the times in matters educational that so many should come at their own expense to take this Summer school.

The administration of the school will be in the hands of Hon. J. D.MacLeanr Minister of Education,S. J. Willis, B.A. superintendent.

. Jhhn Kyle, dtoçslotthe absence of J. W. Gibson, who has left for California to take a course at Leland Stanford Uni­versity.ABLE INSTRUCTORS

A1Î of the classes, with the ex­ception of those in technical and cdmmercial work and university classes which will be held in Van­couver, arc to be held at the Vic? toria High School. An exception­ally able body of instructors has we,e been secured as the following Tist will show:

Arthur Anstey. BA., Instructor, Provincial Normal . School, Van­couver—History: W. Gordon Bran- dreth. Member of the Institute of Hygiene, London, England—Hy­giene and Physical Education: Miss Elizabeth G. Breeze, Chief School Nurse. Vancouver City: J. E. Brit­ton. B.S.A.. Specialist in Science and Agriculture, Kelowna High School—Horticulture; Miss L. A. Burpee, Instructor. Provincial Nor­mal School. Vancouver—Primary Grade Handwork: F. E. Coombs, M.A.. Director of the Department ,of Primary Education. Ontario Col­lege of Education. Toronto Uni-

' ssisssIqii iTIaaw and Praetsce -ef Primary-Grade Work; Miss E. M. Coney, Instructor. Provincial Nor­mal School, Vancouver—Vocal Music; Miss L. K. Cotsworth, Su-

Educalion, Van­couver—Folk-dancing and Physical Education; Ira Dilworth, M.A., Graduate Student, Harvard Uni­versity—English Literature and Reading; John Davidson, Assistant Professor of Botany, University of British Columbia—Plant-life Studies : E. S. Farr, B.A.. LL.B., Instructor. Victoria High School—Civics land Citizenship; John Fraser, Instructor. Vancouver Technical School—Sheet- metal and Forge Wcrk; E. A. Howes. B.5.A.. Dean. Çffae of griculture. University of Alberta.

reached. Thé staff wlych will have charge of this demonstration school includes Head Master H. L. Camp­bell, Grade 7: Miss C. Mazzoline, Grade* 5 and 6; MUs Margaret

COUNTESS WEDS ECOND TIE IN

Cameron, Grades 3 and 4; Miss L.G. Bollert, B.A.. Grades IA and 2 ; Miss J. E. R. Fisher, Receiving and IB, and F. Waddington, in­structor in singing. fDOMESTIC ARTS —— UNPOPÜLAR

Several classes in domestic sci­ence and needlework was originally included, but hhe demand for these subjects were so negligible that they

eliminated from the course. This is a rather curious commentary upon the attitude of the teacher to­wards these subjects, and one of special interest in view of the division of public opinion upon the question of the teaching of domestic science in the schools. Evidently the teachers do not *hi"k it worth while to take Summer courses of study in these two branches.TO TEACH ART APPRECIATION

A somewhat new departure is in the art section in which five distinct courses are given. First year, second and third year courses, and a first year High School course were in­augurated last year, and proved most popular, but this year' these have been supplemented- by a course in applied art and design—thus ful­filling a long-felt want—alto a course m art appreciation, a new venture

GREAT SECRECYWidow of Earl of Jersey Mar­ried Quietly to Young Pub­

licity Agent of WembleyLondon. July 4—Great secrecy

marked the marriage of Cynthia Countess of Jersey, widow of the eighth Earl of Jersey, to Mr. William Rodney Slessor. son of Major Slessor, of Eynsham, Oxford­shire. at Cassington Parish Church recently.

When the countess left her home in the morning none of the servants knew that she was going to her wed­ding, and the clerk of the church was only informed twenty minutes be­fore the ceremony that the marriage was to take place.

1 here werTonly a lew pèrsôfiâî friends at the .ceremony, and after­wards the bride and bridegroom left for the honeymoon, the scene of which is being kept secret.

The bride vacs crepe de Chine dress, with a close fitting toque

The engagement of Cynthia Lady Jersey to Mr. Slessor was announced on May 14 last. Her marriage to Lord Jersey took place in 1908 and she has four children, the eldest of whom, the present earl, is fifteen.

Mr. Slessor is twenty-five. He intended to make the army his career, but ill-health prevented this, and he is at present! engaged in publicity work for the British Empire Exhibi­tion.

Mr. Slessor is the son of a high official at one of the Oxford colleges The Countess of Jersey has been on friendly terms with the bridegroom’s sisters for some time.

culture and Agricultural Education; F. A. Jones, BA. D.Paed , In­structor, Provincial Normal School,

' Ottawa —Geography ; Harry A- lones. Instructor, Vancouver Techni-cal School—Machine-shop Practice;Johii Kyle, A R.C.A-. Organizer of Technical Education. Victoria—Art

Appreciation and Applied Design: Will Menelaws, Graduate of Royal Scottish Academy of Art. Edin­burgh—Figure Drawing and Sketch­ing from Nature; H. B. MacLean, Instructor r •■••.ncial Normal School

initiated by Mr. Kyle. Under this heading he will give a series of in­teresting lectures on the Ttdrentine school of painting and art crafts­manship. the Venetian school of painting, as well as artists of Flanders, Holland, France, Britain, America and Canada, also the vari­ous crafts and the life of the great craftsman, William Morris.SOCIAL DIVERSIONS

The courses outlined go to show how varied and how comprehensive is the real work of the Summer School, but they give no tuggtstiqn as to the social and recreational features, with

Edmdiitbn. Altl V—Htstsrr of Agir- ~jjj| wKih no Summer school would

MaoKenzie, Instructor, Tennyson School, Vancouver—Penmanship; E.W. Parker. Instructor, Vancouver Technical School—«Building Con­struction; G, S. Spencer. B.S.A.,M.S., Assistant Professor of Zoology,University of British Columbia—Animal-life Studies; Mrs. Ina D. D.Uhthoff, Graduate of Glasgow School of Art—Advanced Art and Applied Science; W. P. Weston,1 strawberries between the two layers. Instructor, Provincial Normal School.Vancouver—Preliminary Art, and F. G. T. Wickett. A.R.C.O., Vic­toria—Choral singing and Summer school accompanist.DEMONSTRATION SCHOOL POPULAR

be complete. Teachers who work faithfully in their own class-rooms for ten months in the year and who voluntarily devote five weeks of the Summer vacation to their own pro-fessional improvement deserve every possible facility for social and recre­ational life outside the class-room.

To this end there will be dances every Wednesday evening, in ad­dition To various, concerts, tennis tournaments, swimming events, pic­nics and similar diversions without which the course would lack that re-

Vancouver—Penmanship ; R, Ws. creational complement which is es-

TO TAKE VE MISSIOK WORK IN NATIVE LANDWORRY

TO HOSTESSES OF MAYFAIRHUNT SIX YEARS l°fEUJ?£ESJRZ FOR CLAIMANTS TO BIG FORTUNEPrincess Alexis Dolgorouki Died Intestate in 1919; Heirs

Being SoughtA notice In* the London Gazette

marks another «taire In the proceed- lnire relating to the estate of her Highness Frances. Ihdnceas Alexis Dolgorouki, who died at Bayonne. France, on August H, IMF.

The rrinceee— whose residences were at 41. Upper Groavcnor-strcet.

d Nashdom, Burnham, Bucks—left English property valued at 4:47,796. •* T

The daughter of Mr. Fleetwood Pellew Wilson, of London, she mar- lied Frlnvé Dolgorouki, Na former Chamberlain to the Tear of Husain.

In November, 1921, the Court of Chancery directed nn Inquiry to as­certain what person or persons be­came beneficially entitled to any per­sonal estate <>f her», as te which she died intestate; whether any . such persona weie alive; whether sho left

Npt'.ce is now given that Frank I/awrence Meynell. the eMcr child of Francis Meynell and Jessie, his wife <nec Lawrence), also liny children of Lieutenant Peter Retd and Jeen (otherwise Jane) Wilson, who were married tn 1 at Banff, Scotland, also any persons claiming to be god­children of the testatrix, and all other persona claiming lo be entitled under the inquiries, are, before September 29 next, to send to Edward Alexander Collins, of Collins and Co., of Kdg- were-road. London, W., full partieu- lare of their claims.

Frank Lawrence Meynell la believ­ed to have been born about 1846, and to have left England In early life for Auatralfa.

Uninvited Quests Wander Into Brilliant Functions in Order to “Hobnob" With Duchesses; Thieves Among Quests.

To *11 the worries that entertaining on a large scale entails, the hostess of the world of the “Four Hundred" now has to add that caused by a product of, modern times—the society pirate. This practice has been' par­ticularly rife in Mayfair lately, where the exigencies ot the servant problem and the heavy cost of keeping up a large house has led to-* frequent use of hotels for entertiining by leading hostesses.

Several societies and clubs thatwere living iq a ‘‘kind of a fool's paradise" in respect to certain dance gardens, and he was particularly bit­ter in his denunciation of the auto trip after the dahee. saying this kind bf joy ride should now be called the "ride of death."

While ProL Kerr explained that he waa not opposed to horse racing in itself, race courses he asserted new were being built with only one purpose in view, and, that was of be­coming "carnivals of gambling." He railed upon the Chriatian community in a recent statement to boycott places that sold goods seven days of the week and oil-filling stations that remained open on the Sabbath.

Household Hints

sential, for “all work and * no play makes Jack a dull boy"—an old adage which may be applied to teachers as well as their pupils.

WITH ONE CAKE RECIPEIf you have a good layer rake

recipe, you can vary It Into half a dozen desertY

For instance, there la strawberry shortcake, made by putting crushed

whole, sweetened,berries on,top, and whipped cream on that.

Then there la a pie arrangement, which constats In putting custard be­tween the layers, powdered sugar on top.

And there Is a fresh grated cocoa- nut Layer cake, made by adding the cocoanut to a thick boiled Icing to apread between the layers and on

In connection with the Summer top.And a whipped cream cake, which

m#fana whipped cream between- lay­er* and on top.

Or a tuttl fruttl cake, with J>r.e- aerved fruits |n syrup spread be­tween the two layers.

Or elae a banana shortcake, with sliced banana» and whipped cream used for .filling and topping.

. school there will be * demonstra­ting school. So popular is this .feature with the local schoot chil­dren that already tile department has had lo refuse a large number of stu­dent. anxious to attend because the limit of accommodation has been

IEAVDRERS Tfl MEET IN PORTLAND

Dr. Francis E. Clark, Founder of Movement, to Attend Con­

vention July 4-10

Portland. Ore., July 4—Sixteen thousand Chrjjrti.n F-ndeavor leaders from the forty-eight states of the union and many foreign countries ire expected lo gather here from July 4 to 10. for the thirtieth International Christian Endeavor convention.

Governor Gifford Pinehot of Pennsylvania has been announced as one of the Speakers by E. P. Gates of Boston, general secretary of ,lhe United Society of Christian En- deavor. Other speakers ‘ will be : Ernest Cherrington. general secre­tary of the World league Against Alcoholism ; Dr. Ira Landrith, Christian Endeavor extension secre­tary and former candidate for vice- prcaiduq ..an the prohibition litketRev. Dr. ..William, Hiram Faulkes of Cleveland, Presbyterian clergy­man; Rev. Dr. Mark Matthews of Seattle, and John Willis Baer of Los Angeles, former moderator of the Presbyterian General Assembly.

Dr. Francis E. Clark, founder of the Christian Endeavor movement, will also be in attendance.

A feature of the convention will be an automobile drive of 175 miles over the famous Columbia River Highway and then around snow­capped Mount Hood. f he loop road around Mount Hood is just being completed by the United States forest service, and the Endeavor caravan 'of 2,500 cars, will be the first group to use h. I he govern­ment has agreed to throw the road open on July 10 to the Endeevorers, whether it is completed or not.

The largest evening mass meet­ings of the convention, will be held in an athletic club stadium, seating 22,000. The regular convention sessions will be held Jn Portland's Municipal Auditorium-

Music is to be furnished by a chorus of 500 voices under the 'direction of Percy Foster of Washington. DC._________________

When you want a cheap disinfect­ant. uee permanganate of potash. Use 11 in thè proportion of one ounce to a quart of boiling water, and pour .» little down the drain, occasional!»

Mias Sylvcr Lee. a well-known Chinese girl of Victoria, left on Thurs­day of this week for China where she will take up kindergarten work at a Christian mission in the province of Canton.

Miss Lee was born tn China and while but a baby was sold as a house­hold slave into a Chinese family and brought by them to Toronto. Al­though they treated her-according to her story before the Womens Mis­sionary Society of the Metropolitan Churth last week—with great cruelty, die Waa unable to get away until she was eight years of age, when a rela­tive, Rev. John Lee. who was in Canada for a holiday, rescued her in lime to save her life. He brought her to Victoria and placed her in the care of the Oriental Home and School. Cormorant Street, where she has been for the past fifteen years.

Under the loving care of the successive superintendents at the home. Miss Lee received her education in the local schools, including the High School. She studied kindergarten for two years under the tuition of Miss Grace Baker at the home and is now returning to her native land to impart the knowledge she has acquired. She will be met in Hong Kong by Rev. John Lee. the relative who rescued her in Toronto fifteen years ago.

DOMiCMI ill GIVES UP CONVENT

SHOCKED BY WILD LIFE Of MESSays Parents Living in ‘Fool’s Paradise;’ Denounces Dance

Halls and GamblingWinnipeg. July 4—Mobilization

of Christian opiiiion behind a cam­paign to pql an end to the sale of salacious literature in Winnipeg; to get certain dance halls end plsces of evil repute closed; to end race- trsck gambling and to stop Sunday sale ol gasoline, is urged by Prof. F. W. Kerr, of this city.

Fathers and mothers, he declared

Wiping window casings with a rag dipped In paraffin keeps files away.

A grease stain on a carpet, or on clothes, can be removed by the ap­plication of strong liquid ammonia. If the mark Is of long standing the process should be repeated.

Colored cotton frocks should never be hung out to dry In bright sun­light Hang them In a shady place. Take care that your irons are not too hot when Ironing them, aa too great a heat will fade the colors quickly.

When using stale bread for pud­dings. soak It in a cold liquid. Bread that has been soaked In cold milk or water Is light and crumbly, whereas that soaked in hot Is heavy.

To clean ai polishing mop" half fill a bucket with cold water, adding_a handful of soda and a email quantity of paraffin. Put the mop In this mixture, let It boll, and then rinse the mop in clean water.

Ftalns on copper and brass, such as verdigris, esn be removed by rubbing with salt and lemon juice. Always remove aH traces of aotd by rubbing with soap and rinsing in warm water. Dry well before polishing.

Black stockings, or any garment that Is worn next to the skin, or black yarn that 1. to be knitted, «hould h. boiled for a few minutes In milk. Tnc dye wm hot Hissimrm ttie sktnv

in fAlberta M.P. Criticizes Per- Miss Mercia Gregori Was in sonalties and Methods of Natal Convent For Two

International Council

Kdmontnn. Alta , June "27 (By Canadian Press*,— Hon. Irene Parlby, wrUlgg tn. the Journal of her Im­pressions of the recent intêrnàîIohaT

Years

From the convent to the variety stage » the romantic story of Mi» Mercia Gregori, a girl who made her

Council Meeting at Washington. ha. debut at the London Coliseum a few some crisp comments to make. As an onlooker she felt disappointed in—mnr»",,vniy».the oysession* of the council bring “tedi­ous and uninspiring, the machinery cumbersonv* and lop heavy."

"Lady Aberdeen, though evidently warmly regarded by many of the delegates and undoubtedly a woman

days ago, where she is appearing m -a series of sketches

Two years twenty-one, she

ago. at the age of was a novice at

Dominican Convent in.Natal.-.....-_____ --- **I left the convent in 1923 be­

nt-WmHyv sre-nerm»**. «ai#-r clrasc J fell I had a caH,” Mias cere interest in her work; does not shine as a chairwoman, nhd one could not hut wish that the con­ference had had the good sense to select from Its own ranks some one with the qualities that art; so nec­essary for the handling of any large meeting; for the temporary busi­ness, that is, of conducting the sessions, while allowing their presi­dent to carry oh the many other arduous duties of such an office.We have found such a method so eminently satisfactory In our own farmers’ organisations, relieving thej president to attend to more valuable work, that one wonders why the system Is not more frequently adopted.

"I could not help laughing to my­self when one English delegate remarked that having seen the council at work 1 should, now • be much more able to understand the i^&rnatlona! mind. I thought of prairie provinces with our many ia'ces. many tongues, many creeds, learning together to build the foun* dationsjpf a mighty nation, and it seeniedarT'me that If there were such a thing tit* nn International mind, surely If would he here it could be best be learnt and under­stood. -*w

"I did not sense In the, meetings either the spirit of the labor or­ganizations or of the great agrl- culturul organisations. I am con­vinced that the Ideal» of both these great groups were alien, and not understood or even known "hÿ a -large n«ember of the delegates; hhw then could they reprepeate^ the womanhood of !»e dlffeteht nations in anv wdeouate wav~

Gregori told a reporter. '‘The sisters knew all along that I was destined for the theatre, and they did all in their power to encourage the talent I possessed for acting. »

"I^IwAys think that the stage brings out the most intimate' religious side of our natures. When I am acting 1 regain the atmosphere of the convent cell'end feel that I am back once more in the little Dominican chapel in Natal.”

Miss Gregori inherits from her Spanish ancestry the gift of tongues. Her mother wmt a Spaniard and her father came of an old Scottish family. „ She can speak eight different languages, and as a nun was wont to sing to the Zulus. Such was her impression upon the native chief­tains that she was named by them N”Gossanl—the little princess.BEHOLD THE GREEN

KERCHIEFHAND-

The green handkerchief 1* not In •nÿ way a ndveity. It ts, however, a decidedly smart accessory of dre», at the present moment. With the big vogue for green, naturally the green

^handkerchief: .l»e come into prumln- enco - « /'

When Transparent Fabric. Play •Leading Pel., Much Theught Mu.tBe Given to Material. Ueed Be­neath Them.

A foundation .Up of «hell pink, when draped with oyster white georg­ette, gives an etfect that is a beautr- fu! mother of pearl, or nacre." aa the French dressmaker would eey. This itaiae—w hen—«hear—fnhrlra. ,. Ilk.georgette and chiffon have been used^ ao abundantly for both day and even­ing frock, much attention has been given to effect, that can be g.ilned • by laying one soft transparent color -on' top of another. Than with tic i dowered georgette an.l chiffon, con- aideruble attention hs. been given the subject ot choosing under,111', For Instance, a frock of white georg; cite primed with pink ro.ca and green leaves may be lined either with white, with pink or with green. It 1» alwnya a mistake lo try to uee some color or, tone not contained In the material on top. Home of.the l'repeh dree,maker., however, eolv* thn problem by using two or even three tone» beneath. Thu. they would uee a white slip, with thin drops of green and pink, one on top of the other, and finally the white georgette printed with pink roses and. green leaves.. French dressmakers often use a

ellp or lining darker than the tone of the material on top. Thu. a light georgette with flgurea ol a violet or purple .hade might be made up over a deep violet slip, and quite fre­quently transparent white material, are made over' black.

A really Interesting effect can be gained by u.lng varnished crepe de Chine under black georgette or chif­fon. and »ome clever dressmaker, have produced a charming reault by using light ehlffon or georgette over foundation sllpe of glased cretonne or chlnta. Kon. of the chlnt. shows unveiled and the effect It give, when covered with the transparent fabric I. that ot .ome rich brocade.

With lice gown trimmed with bends ef f lewere pink crepe de Chine and wern ever slip of flowered erepu de Chine.

hold periodical dinner, at Lohdon hotel, hive discovered recently that the number of dancer, on the floot and of .upper, served gt the buffet ha. con.ider.bly exceeded thst of the perron, invited. Inve.Ug.tion he. shown the! "puâtes" have turned up about ten o'clock and proceeded to the ballroom, where they have helped themselves lo supper and finally de­parted after having spent an enjoy­able evening fret of cost.RISK OF DETECTIONSMALL —:--------------

Such uninvited gueit. are a great nuisance. For .upper at a dance in Mayfair not long ago provision was made for 150, the number of invitation, issued, and when the hostess found that nearly 200 per­ron. were present excursions were made in all direction, to add to the provender in readme».

There are, indeed, people who. if they sec an awning outside a house and signs of pleasant entertainment within, make a bee-line for it. nod confidently to the footman a. they enter, mingle with the crowd, just a. if they were friends of the host and hoste». The risk ef detection is small, mainly because some invited guest, have a habit of bringing with them friends unknown to the enter­tainers. A man invited to a recent ball arrived with five other friend., all uninvited guests

As many uninvited guest, are people who wUh to edge their way into Society, some of them are often prerent at function, of importance ao that they may be in the re me room aa a duché». Once having obtained admission to the charmed circle, they have sufficient tact to get invitations elsewhere, and the rest ia way.THIEVES ALSO UN- INVITED

But among the uninvited are many thieves of both rexes. A fashion­ably dressed woman was caught as she was leaving a "crush" with arti­cles of attire belonging to others. She was searched, and on her were found two valuable pendants, which also were stolen property.

There was a similar encounter on the Peps of a Mayfair house where a ball was in progress. Apparently bored, a young fellow came down them languidly, and began looking up and down the street as if for ataxi- Suddenly' a roan popped out...on him. "Where are you going)'* he asked, aggressively. The young man raised his brows in apparent sur- prae. "Er—home." he said, drawl- _ ingly. "Then what are you doing with that coat)"’ demanded the other. With a quick movement 4ie - threw back the man’s overcoat, showing that he was wearing another beneath it.

Many thieves at social functions, however, get away with their plunder, notwithstanding that there are usually detectives among the gueatfc

FLOWERS OF GOOD AND BAD LUCK

If you fear thunderstorms why not d<i a. the peasants of Normandy do —keep bunches of box twigs stuck on the wall behind a mirror or a picture? The laying is among them that the box carrier to church and bleased by the priests on1' Corpus Christ! day will perfectly safeguard the dweller. In the house where there twig, are hung.

An old. old «aylng I. that the aeed of the fern If carried In the pocket will confer the gift of Invistbtlity. So If you want to go about unot- aerved by alt mean» go out lnta_the woods and gather some ot there seeds which are bo small ae to be almost .Invisible themselves

Hawthorne la not ao common with ua ae It » In Europe, where the sentiment Is tpst It la very bad luck to carry blossoming .hawthorne Into the houee. In fact, death or srave Illness Is thought by the supersti­tious to follow such’on set.

After beating a rarpet rub It with a cloth strung out In hot water to which has been added two or IhreO tahlespoonfuts ot methylated spirit and a small piece ot soap. Thto brings up the colors and doe* mot I»- Jure the carpet.

1.

a. ' fessèeé *^£l£*H|akiS«s&

■

VICTORIA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JULY 4, 192» . TIMES MAGAZINE SECTION—PAGE FIVE

.. .

How This Country is Crippled in These Crucial Times by.the Chaos of itsElectorate

• (By The Times Parliamentary Correspondent)

A Canadian looking over his country as a whole, sees its in­dustrial elements divided into conflicting sections: peering into the sphere of public life, he finds, that Canadian polities in a Federal sense are confused and confusing. While one province or another, safe in some smooth back-eddy, may imagine that public affairs are as fixed and stable as they used to be in the good old days, anyone who has tried to navigate the main current of politics in Ottawa knows that it is a surging, shifting torrent of uncertainties rushing on to a sea of doubt. In the realm of com'merce Canada is recovering magnifi­cently from the war; her foreign trade Is expanding enormously; her place In the industrial world is growing steadily; but in politics she is still in the very middle of the wars upheaval

This country, in fact, is in the

Liberal (Government has been carryr ing on without a working majority— actually with a majority of one member -against a heterogeneous collection of groups which cannot -agree on anything except that they dislike the (Government Time, after

throe* of * political revolut'on. Revo- f time or other-of these-groups hasluti

theVliahes B often oxer looked In the turmoil that ever goes with it Canada may yet reap rich compensa­tion for thf pains that wrack the body politic now. Out of the fur­nace wiU come metal that waa worth Lhs waiting. Bwt hr the meantime the' Government suffers, the poUti- •ians suffer and. most of ah. the coun­try suffers from a sad Lack' of Lionel cohesion.

It would be a mod thing if C*«a- ; dikes ' tm d*rst ood (Sis ritua&on. Perhaps If they were thoroughly alive to the seeds of trouble that

TCT beawdh i ts quickly bring atout a Solution of the problem themselves. Anyway,

m il'Pfleli Ifwll ‘ of - a dtfftpultv hr ahravs ; the first step hi overcoming it.

The Fourteenth Canadian Parlia­ment—the one which adjourned the other day after alternately freezing end sweltering through five months of Ottawa*-'started its career In 1*22 with three main groups in the House of Oomroona. They were: The Lib­érais, the Progressives and the <’cm- •erxaUree. and there' seemed to be a real possibility of a union between the first two partie*. What hap­pened? By the end of the session just concluded Instead yf three there were fix-e groupe—the Littérale, the Progressives, the Conservatives, the Ontario Progressives, who broke away from the Progressive Party liecauae it was too udical. and the iringerlte Progressives. who bolted because it wasn't radical enough. THE DISUNITED OPPOSITION

Thus In the House of <’nmm<ms e

that it aceom- I hut on all occasions so far—notably in the Budget vote of this year—the Opposition has been unable to unite sufficiently to accomplish anything.

This is not a perfect system of run­ning a country. It is, a very iiftper- .feot system. The wonder la not that Uxe country has often blundered: the wonder is that it get* on half as will as it doe*.

from*-. Ht*House of Commons to 'the country and you will find t hat tjim conditions out of which this political patch»’work quilt is woven are purely eeo-

although it has no mere use for the Meighen policy of high protection than the prairies have.A BUSINESS REVOLT

The rise of the newer^ groups In Parliament and the general jumble in politics in not based on the same difference* that originally split- the great Liberal and Conservative Par­ties. The present confusion is simply the outward sympton of a widespread revolt against an economic structure hopelessly out of date, but now happily in the process of rebuilding The Progressive Party, for instance, is simply a Western revolution against the business domination of the East.- The turnover in Nova Beotia is an­other cry of protest against the lead tlmea that have dogged the Mari­times for a generation.PROGRESS IMPEDED

The net result of all this SbhfliPf In Parliament is "simply to impede a solution of the Innumerable ex­ternal and internal national problems that face this Country, In such wilderness of parties and i*>livies and unrest generally no government can tread a straight and "Unswerving path. There is boqnd to be digress­ion turning aside. Ulherwisc the nation would stagger from one elec­tion to anothee. . •.«-

A condition like that prevailing inParliament now Is bad at any time. To-day. yhen Canada needs every

ewergy"i.dvantage of the biggest trade oppur-

_ tunities ever offered to a young COUP- romlCy are the result of no sentiment, tryf <lt ja intolerable. What Is mure

1 Mtrioua «UH. it.prevents the Canadian will TEùâL gefi^rat, thal the «heat Il#.0pie from presenting a united front

| farmers of the country are Progrès ln the v<.x<rd problem of inter-Kmpirerives; the mïTttifacturer» are Con

i servatlve*, and the pcoplh- who are =Wuf enTTRiy ^petiideTit qrpmi -ntftrvr farming or industry, who want living costs as low its possible compatible with Industrial prosperity^ are Li­berals.

relations and in the still more be |: vviUWrlng cgmpJfxlt tes of world al- lairâ. • ■

Rut even this l* not the most seri­ous aspect of the present situation. The most serious nspert of thç pre-

_ sent situation is the effect of all this This-you win find In general. But -jaçk of cohesion oii the national

the situation is complicated almost'xlstence of the country. So long beyond unravelling by a .bewildering a„ thja country, in Parliament and

-series of political contradictions. |ol|^ j* concentrating It* energies on Thus British CoIambi* has been pre- | interim! struggle. Confederation it dominately Conservative ln Federal ■ M lf , ann„t in any *eti*< be terme* politics of late years, although the development of its vast resource* re­quires above all cheap implements, which the Conservative Party would raise sky-high In prie* by traffic In­creases-. and although it seeks to market its goods on the prairies, whose growth obviously depends on a low tariff. Thus again. Quebec is solidly Liberal although a consider­able part of It never followed the laurier policy and does not want the tariff reduced. And thus, too.Nova Scotia swept the I .literal Party out of power the other day and in­stalled a Conservative Government

any sense be termed a ‘gtfreesa. I ntlj Canada develops a real 'national spirit broad enough to overcome these bickerings it can­not be said that the work started by the fathers of Confederation has been completed. The nation cannot continue to pull apart and still re main a nation. That Is the challenge of io-dav How wiU th# Canadh people meet it? ~J*^H.

(The next article of this series will discuss Canada’s prospects of get­ting back to political stability, and what hope of improvement the next federal election holds».

—

'he SteadfastHeart”

By Clarence Badington Krlland

♦ voie*. ‘Tve never wanted any other• girl. Ever since we were babies to- ! get her I’ve thought of you as my

wife—you know I have. . . . When w* were little we used to play we were married—do you remember?”

•Tes.” she sold abstractedly, "Iremember * To herself she was sav- _ Ing. ”t won't go to him”

"I'll be through college ln a year.” Malcolm was saying, "and I wantyou then right at the beginning of my real life. I want y*u as soon as I ran have you.'*

Lydia watched Angus walk across the yard .with Myrtle. ‘Tli go to him. . . HI go. . . If somethinghim . - ■ 1**1 go. - . . If something

aid to

.‘1 do not love him." she whispered again and again into her pilloW, and ln this denial she confessed, knew she confessed, but still would not ad­mit to herself that she confessed.. . . Since that day she had not,seen Angus and her desire to see him became a gnawing hunger: more than once she was on the point of sending for him. aeeklng him- but harriers .of pride remained strong, unbroken.

This was an attitude which could not paraît. Either one Is in love or OEM» k not. laiV la ttoLthe wait blit of ths heart, of the «-mo­tions. A certain basic common sense resided in Lydia, and this common sense <*ompalled her at last to face matter* as tn*y fût.’ Fact de­manded treatment as fact. . . .And then, with sobbings, with shame. Lydia Canfield admitted to herself that she loved Angus Burke. . . .

InVad ths son ai

this phenomenon. ... It «added to her fear*.

Til go away as soon a* I'm twen­ty-one," she told herself. Til go a long way*—to Europe. 1’U visit Aunt Margiyet in Parle. . . .”**

It was in tbis state of mind that Lydia came to Myrtles party, which, as such parties inevitably do, divided

: into couples and groupa, carrying their < hairs here and there: some,

; lover-like, seeking an obvious seclu­sion, knowing they were expected to

■j do so: others walking about to form hfch broke up only To

She, Canfield,thief—a man who had been tried formurder!

It was a problem. The tact was there to lie dealt with. . She became calmer as she sought to deal with 1L it was her misfortune to love where she should not love, she told herself. Her love had gone with­out her consent, against her will. It could not be helped. It was an in­tangible thing over which she could exercise no -control—but when it came to tangible matters, control was possible. Rhe was mistress of^ her­self. What if she did love? It spell- ed unhappiness. i»erhaps, but not sur­render. She would not give in to her love. Never would she become a part of his life, mistress of his home. . . . That her will cdqltl accomplish. She foresaw distress, wretchedness, hut better that than a surrender of high principles better" thnh ,to degrade the family blood which was here insacred trust................Hers was thealtitude of a fanatic- and for "that

.reason the more formidable.There were hours when she was,

afraid; when she trembled for the strength of her resolution. Home- y lines hor. yearning for Angus was so great as “to be almost beyond her power of repression. She determined to go away.-to seek safety in flight ... to And some means-to hit upon some device which would make It Impossible for her to give way to her love.

In calmer moments she was sur­prised. In analysing her feelings to­ward Angus, to And that mingled and interwoven with them, waa a sincere admiration -admiration for his character, (or hie person, for his-

'accomplishments. She was .conscious of pride, In him. and in what he had

. The facV *»f • his 1 origin but added to this pride.

. . tide was unable to understand

mile Kfiolë Ï reform again of different const"! tu ents. Throughout tfie early stages

: of th# evening young Malcolm <’rane mane uy red to draw Lydia -away from the others. He had .come de­termined to make a laat effort to. Win her for himself—and. until he could put his fortune once moi|e to the teat, he was sllept, taciturn, nrrorfnpJjf**

ad not Lydia"* mind beenfull of other and more compelling matter» she would not have permit­ted herself to he. drawn away where Crane could be troublesome again— but her thoughts were troubled by her own problem; her eyes constant­ly. against her will, were following Angus Burke. . She was un­happy.

“Lydia.” Malcolm said with unac­customed directness. "I have asked you twice before to ma'rfy me. 1 have told you how much I-^want you "... how much I will alwayswant you...........He stopped>for Lydiawas looking at him fixedly, studying hinj as if he were some new and 1 teresting crea­ture she had never wegn before. Presently, without repp /;g. she turned her .eye* away, closed them, seemed forgetful of his presence.

She did not leok at Malcolm ! again—bur through the trees she 0could see Angus Burke talking with

Myrtle Ouyler; felt *n impulse to c:o to hlm. g desire to hear his voice, to be close by his side. . . . i

Crane was speaking again—into ears which heard hilt did tint com­prehend. . . . Her desire to benear Angus was almost Irresistible, h frightened her—the hunger of it terrified her How could she hold out against such hunger? Was it pos­sible this unwanted love of hers would prove strong enough to over­come her will break down the de­termination to shut him out of her life? Hhe feared tt would. .... Yes . , . Her resolution to go away was the only safe refuge. ati4 she must go soon. Something, she knew not what, might surprise her Into yielding- some unexpected event might betray her................

Rv an effort she controlled herself to lleteg'V) Malcolm* Impassioned

Noted “Screen Vampire

CHOW — Fine feathers and martial surroundings, don’t in­terfere with this soldier1* appre­ciation for the lowly frankfurter.

_ He if u member of' Ne w York's "Dfflhdy Seventh’’ regiment In

. dress uniform for the Governor's Island benefit garden p*rty.

bother yout deq^

'doesn't stop me. I’ll go." she herself. x '

Again she called her attention back to Malcolm, who, inient upon hie pleading, "had not^eeen how her thoughts w^re not upon what he was Saying. . . . What was hesaying’ Yea. . . . Ye*. He waaasking her to marry- him. . . .Hhe did not want to marry him- she did not want to marry anybody—or to think of marriage Then *he caught her breath. Why not? Here was safety from Angus Burke. If she married Malcolm (’rane she cotrid - not give herse lf To XTi gu *'noth!rig~~eotild give her to Angusfhen." If she 'pledged b>r word "to Malcolm she Would not break. It for her pledged word ahb knew she would,, keep. ( >th^re had not thought - 14 wrong to marry for money, for position. Would she do wrong to saxa herself from a marriage she feared—to save herself from

No. . No. . . Anything ratherthan that; anything rather than link her life- with Angus Rurke'a— whom she lovgri. hated, despised, admired . . . --She forced herself to listen to Malcolm.'

"Won't you promise. Lydia? Won't you tell me now you'll marry me In a year? It will help me through the thought of It. Won't you prom­ise?”-—f. "Malcolm." she said In a voice which did pot sound like her own. e"l don't love you ... I don't think I ever shall. But if you want me to marry you, I WHI -lier voice look on a note of shrlUneaa, of brittle- j ness, her word* came rapidly, fev­erishly, . as if she must have them said before something stopped her. I "I'll marry you now. this minute, if ! you want me to, or I‘ll promise to | marry you when you-are ready. . . . j But I don't love, you. You must un- I derstand that. . . . I don't love i yon." j

.Malcolm could not believe h<s ears, j HIS heârt leaped, leaped in spite of fhe warning conveyed by her words. I He heard them, hut waved them aside wltH the optimism of youth. I "Only i>romise!" he wild. Only prom- ; ise!. ïÇj . Love! .1 can wait forthat. It—it Will come."

"It will never come. . . . Bût I —I will try to—be what a wife should be to you. Malcolip. I'll try. i . . . i’ll try. . j

He drew her closer, sought to pass j his arm about her. to draw her to him, to kiss her Ups. but she held hlm awày; VNoi ho.''"she 'crfeC'"‘irhof now; not yet. I told you I didn't love you . . I told you”

He smiled. Happiness enough for me evening his,, and he could-j humor her whims. One expected . strange whims from Lydia. "1 won't!

tgnderstan“lie sure you do understand.A she

gald. Then she emilécl wanly. « '«me,T iwi s iiaiB it iliimr----- ------

tell the others. I want them to knnw."i ^

They walked toward the house, out upon the lawn , where the guests clustend» TTej-#* I.vdi.x stopped and raised her,fSce to the moonlight, and Malcolm saw how pub, set, deeper- ate. »- *ra* hsltiral ska sitilii* *nl *1 all aa a young foman speak* who announce* her «ngagiment to as- serphled friend*. "Boys and girls," she said, fighting to speak lightly^ gayty. "Malcolm and I have soi thing to tell you. You are to b^he first to hear about It. ^/e bn*asked me to marty 1 itn/when he enmes home next Sprin^Zand I hmve :—Her voice fajipced an instant. "I have promised bmi I will." She stuped, swayed/dtigfetiy, and clutch­ed at a cha>f for support. . .But her fa>>e was smiling, and there were ttuxfe who carried the picture of th>T smile in their memories forye>

stantly there was a chorus of ex cited cries a clatter of astonished conx-ersation, a pressing forward with congfwlulmtlons. Lydia looked at the faces before her, searching for news1 How would he take It? It would be a shock, a blow, and how would he-hear It? He- would bear it manfully, as a man should; bear It— that was her proud thought. A strange thought to cams at such * moment ...

Angus, standing by Myrtle Cuy- ler1* side, heard Lydia’* announce­ment; his face became a mask, an impenetrable mask of dullness, un­emotional. such a face as he had not worn for years. His eyes darkened

and opened. Then he breathed heav­ily. not a sigh, but a deep, tearing breath. ... That w*s all

"♦>h. Angus, Angus. . . . ''Myrtle’s voice came to him dimly, told him how she frit he was suffering.

He turned to her gravely, unsmil­ing — startlingly emotionless. ‘1 knew," he said. "I told xou Ae— JKflA JUR.rf.ur.—knew

Its a shame." said the loyalMyrtle. "Lydia Cafinold ogght to —I’d know h«>w to choose between Malcolm <’rane and you.”

;We we mustn t hang buck." he said, and drew Myrtle forward with him to the little group which sur­rounded Malcolm and Lydia

"Lydia." he *aid slowly, "I hope you will be very happy." He did not speak to Crane, did not glance at him. And Malcolm ignored Angus. Lydias eyes clung to Angus's face appealingly: a suppliant glance, beg ging for something, he knew notwhat. ________He. wondered at—thatgiant c. and iUa perple&UY grew withthe passage of time- .... .........Whatwas the meaning of that look he *aw in Lydia Cnnfle d’s *y*s? . ...

ÇHAFTER XXtVrt was at this time that Rainbow

began to talk In whisper* about Judge Crane. The gist pf them In the beginning _w a s_*m bod led lji the

one day in the post office. "Jedge Crane hain't contrivin' to come out a* well ns he calculated, seem* ns though." Hammond, the grocer, who

BY GENB COHN

]\EW YORK, June 27 (By Mail)—The “greatest screen

vampire’’ of her time may be found to-day tip-toêing from cot to cot in a children’s hospital, tenderly ministering to the needs of little invalids.

Valegka Suratt—she of the in­sinuatingly “wicked” costumes, the naughty songs and plays and the daring publicity—now plays a. quiet and matronly role in the private hospital of Dr. Julius Lem pert, famous child specialist.

Her fellow nurses say that she is the most adept of students.

“She has an amazing way "with children," one remarked..“She wins them immediately and has a way of aiiaying'their fears.She comes to work before any of us and is the last to leave.It’s something she really wants to do, and she shows it."

As for Valeska—gone is the fiery star of yest<>rye*r. Instead is the quietest an<i most mother­ly of personalities. Her figure has rrmmted and-matured quite matronly. She wears

mrshade, a color which s)>e says is used in Kngland hiyause psy­chologists found,jt/pleased th.- eve of children.

How different from the dress e# «ifputpeif as she passed upon the

vet ! Then, it is recalled, her EBPcutaway backs” and otherwise dozen kittens hopped about in

revealing raiment created .many ! pursuit of catnip balls and bits sensations snd are remembered- (|f string to thin day when, the name of i

V.I.sk. Suratt and ana of her patients

Suratt is mentioned.

She was a bit piqued that her retreat had been discovered. The reporter had interrupted the “story-hour" in the courtyard

A strange role, indeed, for the very naughty “Girl With the Whooping Cough.”'"For years I have wanted to

do just this—to he about chil-just back of the hospital where, ilren, to take care of them and swinging lazily in a wide-striped ' study them closely." she ex­hammock, she was reading fairy. | plained. “I had known Dr. He ra­fales. Reside her a baby monkey j pert, and was interested in pranked in a cage and a half ai operations he was performing

and he gave me a chance to ebme here — 1 anticipate working among children and thus endiAg mv days, perhaps.

“In the old days I would spend my vacations in Europe. 1 would travel and relax. But I am older now. 1 have the urge to do something, something that is helpful to someone. This isn’t the first time 1 have looked after children, i have brought up more than one. children of relatives

an.I strapge children, but, no— not my own."

The mouth of the “greateet vampire” dropped in a wistful line.

“You know, of course, that I cam? from Indiana," she went on. “My family waa poor, quite poor. I learned as a child what it meant to hand down clothing fronuetle child to another. Bring-

up of two younger ones fell to m,v lot. I have never forgot­ten those days. Perhape that is one reason why I have always taken such an interest in chil­dren who are sick and poor.

“I shall stay here only through the Summer. Yes, the vaudeville people are after me to go back next Fall. They’re^ talking about the old, flashy1" costumes—dresses, dresses and 1 more dreees. It seams funny and artificial*, doesn’t itt Do yon know.I don’t believe I was ever stage-struck. The theatre never realty got me snd held me as it does so many. I had a natural stage presence, I stayed with it for yesrs^ut it never penetrated very far into my private life."

There niay member the time—oh, many veer* ago—when the little mil­liner came out of Indiana, with titian hair and stunning figure, to conquer Brqgdway. One of fhe “fllbeon girls” was she and. then, one of the “naughty," dashing musical' comedy *maids. Finally she became the “wicked woman" of the screen.

But there seems not the slight­est snggesiion of any of those personalities to-day. Is it a “mother complex’’7 Valeeka

j smiles a bit sadly ; in fact there is a general wistfulneas about her present appearance. 1

“I think I am happier now than I have been in—I’d hate to tell von how long," she con­cluded.

■old the Judse supplie* for hi* camp, contributed to the grosrlnr opinion that (’rane might not b* a giant of finance after all by hi* continuous expression of-worry.and by Ill-natur­ed remarks which demonstrated he WM not wholly at ease respecting the payment of the account. . Ina week Ralnhow seethed with gos­sip and with sub-surface specula-

th* vH*d*c «** going. to “make out." . . ('nine's man-,ner did nothing to reassure tb# doubters.

To be continued.

SHORE. FIELDAND WOODLAND

< rnntisued f»ww Pair TwroRertularta after bleaching t* dyed green (of a shade unknown to the

pisnt worldl and sold as an ‘ ever­green mosa" to unsuspecting house- plant collector*! "for apart from It* color it might well deceive the very elect. The "plant" of the newspaper article 1* very probably a Plumularia. a feather-like eertularia found on our own shores and resembling small aitrieh plumes. Induatrlea such aa Vie article, refers - to *jn* oTTWirse only possible where the particular organism occurs in large quantities and- within a reasonable extent of coastline.ARTISTIC VALUE OF SEAWEEDS

! have often wondered that no one bna isksn ssf* tho» Interesting- work1 of producing souvenir* from our local material and especially from

1 the seaweeds which abound on our shores. . All the more pleased waa I when I was shown In one of our local stores the other day some x-ery artistically mounted seaweeds from. I understand, the Star colony (if that is the right term to use) at West Sooke. Each card has one or two pieces of some specimen very daintily n*L out and accompanied- by a few words such as siilt à ’’souvefilr:”' Vnfortdnately, thé plant* are iy>t named, a point perhaps of no impor­tance to many but adding greatly to the interest of some. It is noticeable In these cards that the beauty is not confined to the crimson and pink ones; It is just aa manifest in the dark pol> siphnnia*.—The "letterbe said to have the qualities of fine line.-drawings or etchings while the

ï former resemble wash-drawings In their respective tints. In both cases the charm i* due largely to the grace, fulneaa of outline, fine sweeping curves, delicate branching, expresse ion of the law of repetition, and the breaking of lines by the tiny dots of the spore capsules. So that our sea­weed cards are full of suggestions for the designer; especially in the flowing Hites sugg—tiv of grace. since the adaptation of the seaweed to its liquid environment has led to the development of this character in particular. It is â'o be hoped that ths day is not far distant when really "local souvenirs" will be for sale in our stores, and that the preparation of Them Tor ths marker win he aa artistic and eympthetic as is that of the cards 1 have referred to.

Your Bulbs for Next SpringBy JOHN HUTCHISON, F.R.H.S.

Bulb* fur flowering in the Bpfing should he flmttW m Kr{w tember and October to get the best résulte. It is true that these months are some time off y«4. but as most of the bulbs have to lie imported, orders should he given tînt later than the middle nf July. When it is |H>ssihle to purchase local-grown bulbs, do soby all means. . * .

For general garden planting the Darwin tulip is perha|w the most popular type add the latest, and consequently-the ^n«*t e< pensive, of these are as follows^

Admiral Jelllciir. deep crlmnon

i * MITALY'S IDOL — Here's one

man MuaeoUni, Italy'.» two-fisted Premier, la afraid to arrest. He

‘la. lien. Pf-pplnp (inrlheldl. de-' «vendant nf> the famous liber­ator, and, though he 1* a sever critic of Mussoün! an Italy would rise If he were jailed

Antony Kooien. very large, full rose shaded Mush: Dolores, m distinct siatey blue color: Galatea, brimant red. a fine bold flower. Massenet, soft apple blossom edged with white; -Remembrance, dark levynder shot with roue with a silvery margin, sweet scented: Prince of the Neth­erlands. rich dark rose. Inside salmon red. centre pale blue, sweet seemed; and Yellow Perfection, light bronsy

Theee are the new things, but It Is not at all necessary to purchase these to have a wonderful show. Such old kinds as Clara Butt. Baronne fle la Tonnaye. Dream, 'Elec- tra and a doien others which may­be bail at a very I"* Price will answer the purpoee aa well aa the expensive ones.

The extreme beauty of the late- flowering (’ottage tulips is unques­tionable. whether grown In beds or In clump* in the hardy border.

Among the newer kinds In this section one may name Biscuit, light, buff, inside golden bronxe; . Don Pedro, coffee brown shaded maroon; and Louis XIV. rich purple, flushed goldefl . bronse. shading to bronzy purple. In this section al»o there are lota of old varieties (o suit the slimmer pocket book.

The Rembrandt tulip* comprise a strain - of. variegated Darwins. Although the bloom*.are not as large as those of the Darwins, the breaks In color provide many exquisite and unique combinations of shades, such (

with red and a hundred other delight­ful combinations.

Among the newer things In the, early single section La Rev* is one of the beet. It Is of a distinct art shade of soft rose. , Cerise Gris de Lin le a mauve-cerise With a creamy border; and Rose Luisante a deep, silky rose.

The double tulips follow th$ singles In order of blooming and some of them are very beautiful. Murillo, though an old kind, is still one of the best. It is blush J»ink.

If one were asked which Is the best of the Ajax or large trumpet daffo­dils, one would say at once King Alfred, but. alas, (he price seems to go up.every year, the reason being that It has been found to. be the best to grow for cut flowers and the demand for good bulb*., of this variety is always greater than the supply. However. Emperor. Em­press. Golden Spur, Horsfledtt and ÿîctorla are all good and do well here. We have t/ie daffodil fly to fight, but if It is found to have made a serious attack this 1* the way to fight it. Dig up your bulbs In Sep­tember and put them in a tub of water ét> that they are covered and. keep them there for eight d<fys. arid then r^-plant. Any grubs of the fly will have been drowned. I tried this, t \vn \ car* ago With badly infested ' bulbs and It was quite successful.

The ftarrll. and Leedsll type* of daffodils are well worth growing.]

White Lady should be ln every garden.

Then there are the Poe tic us and Incomparahilis sections as well as the double daffodils and Jonquille, which should be represented. These have the advantage of befog cheap and Increase quickly. .

Crocuses are the one Spring flower that cannot be done without. planted for border edgings or in

golden yellows, the soft blues, tpe purples, the pure whites and the delicately pencilled sepal» of the vnrtegatecLogrt» give acopd for showy and most tasteful arrangement. Crocuses have also the advantage of being cheap.""

When you are buying bulbs don't forget to #gct some snowdropg »o~that you may have flowers in JaLhuary.

,i want to say a word about minia­ture daffodils for the rock garden. A number of people tried these a few years ago. some of them on my advice, and after blooming well the first year they vanished. The same thing occurred In' my own garden. I have since found the reason. Such varieties aa xthe Hoop _Petticoât i llulbocodlum and Corbularla). must be planted In such a way that they will get no water during the Summer, that la to say, after they have; flowered. Planting them In "the rock'garden j^hey get the water when

other thing* ore being watered, andthey simply gtv* up the ghost. The only thing to do is to plant them in' a spot In the rock garden by them­selves and perhaps with seduma that do not need water, and see to it that thçyîget none.

The miniature tulips have no fade about water, and the varieties Haagerl. Persies and Clusiana are very nice subjects and no trouble to

in any weir-di'stned position.While not strictly bulbs, no rock

garden should be without the dwarf Iris Pumllla. Theÿ may be had in several colora and only grow about ^ five inches high. They bloom early in the Spring and a good clump of them makes a fine showing^*

Other bulbs that may be flNj’n in- the ronr gaftigrrxnr Chionodota"(Glory of the Snow), beautiful early . flowering little plants with pretty pendulous spikes. With these Scills Sibirica associates welL

All the bulbs that have been t»- cluded ln this"article Increase in this climate so that one need not buy a great quantity to begin with, but may start with a few of each and let time do the rest, adding a few treasures year by year and thua build up a good collection.

The treatment of bulbs will be dis­cussed in an article at à" later date, but before planting time.

Remember this: "There la always room for a bulb."

SS red striped with white. Iliac such well-known kinds as Con- striped with carmine, white feathered sphruus, Scagilll.. Mrs. Langtry and

Are You Satisfied With Your Garden?

Few real garden lovera are. But the rhief joy of garden­ing ia that it offers never-ending possibilities of progress.

.Why noC talk your problems over with us now and have plenty of time to carry out the improvements you need! Our wide experience In designing artistic gardens is always gt your service. Incidentally you can order Rockhome Harden plants of all, kinds now at our down-town gar­dener’s comer.

The Rockhome Garden ShopOpposite Public Market

John Hutchison, F.H.M.C. snd N. W. ». Rent F.R.H.S™ Gordon ArthlUcU

■Vp,

N*. ie

non□m ____□ rinnn œbînra a□ nwnu cb □nn □□□ □□□ □□□□ nnon nn

feront camper».who live In crowdedTo many

In other land», or In the baking

A ladies' carriagein the time of Elisabeth and Re leigh ia shewn in this pi et ore. Travel was very slow then, eem • pared to the pre­sent time with its antes, rai Ireede and airplane».

treasured and preserved tor all time.The wood» are tree to all. They

are a wonderful setting for an outing, and are within easy reach of most people In these days of traîna, atagea

î t ^ H

morroWi"_<h»wered the bunny gentle­man with a '< hm'Wiine tough. Tt Will be the Fourth of July and I want them to have just as good a time aa

bug. world I» just now causing adeal of commotion on moat green shrubs In the district. To look at a

1. A larger quantify.2. New Testament iahhro. I l. Up to this time, still.<. Chewed and swallowed.6. An exclamation meaning «. What we use in water i

made about the

h,* 5- ii5 hi1# m ImIj

4 It

VICTORIA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JULY IPAGE 8IX-TIME*VmAGAZINE SECTION

PAGELEARNING TO SWIM CAME

EASILY TO CONTESTANT WHO TAKES WEEK’S PRIZE

SWashed About in the Water and Before lie Knçw it He Could Swim *

"Alex. MacLaurin, a tbirteen-ycar-old student of, the North Wanl School, wins the swimming story contest for this weefc with the essuv that is published herewith. This entrant found little diffi- enlly in learning to swim, and once he had overcome Ins first fear of the water w£S soon at home in its jpyous pleasures.

The contest is open to girls and boys of sixteen years of age and under, with a weekly award ft-r the best entry submitted.-The story required is a true narrative of how you learned to swim, with the object of demonstrating that the art of swimming is not nearly as difficult as many |>eople' imagine.

If fVtryonf' who mail'* use of thewater could swim there would be fewer accident». Confine your entry "to 350 words and make sure that it t eaclt** • Swimming Contest,'* The Times, by Wednesday in each week. The best essay over tlie period will be Judged for a special award. The

prSê Is one dollar.l^flV EXPERIENCES IN -LEARNING TO SWIM

anysne to leirn t<> swim, hirst, Lf must have an ambition to be a’.good swimmer. >ieec#nd. hi* fear t»f t ic water. ÎT hi has* any. must he mst- r..mo fh? third.__ perserveraU'

. • dPturmtwr-hi*, aud ûiuxtlx.is ,his untiring practice. which will increase his ability.

-At Maple Bay my ambition to swim first, arose, for ! saw the other hoys enjoying their daily swim. I resolved to conquer my st^mingh dilatory habits of wading .V> The

MBfteevrog*dfriends, 1 ***«» -W'xt what little fear 1 had. Wading out <s far rts mV short legs would permit me. «I was then only about five years old) and ^ducking" rtht not sath-fy my eager desire to swim, and at last this is how 1 began.

At our ramping beach big waxes come rollifyt in to th- shore "hen ,.ut waist deep I would face the shove, suddenly throw myself on the incoming wave, possibly making one or two strokes before touching hot- tom This slowly developed1 nil “im stroke, but a leg stroke was yet needed, flinging to one end of a log.. I would pump it along with my feet, thus acquiring a leg stroke.

"One day. supported by a compan- i„n 1 wa, making fairly good head­way, when 1 suddenly noticed that

" r »'a« not really supported at »1|_ My companion assured me that I had swun at last six stroke»; This en­couraged roe greatly.

“The stroke I had used was a 'doK-paddl.’ and I advise all M'S- tiers to avoid this mistake if possible, for I found my habit -hard to break..

•But with much practice and per- ' severance 1 gradually developed

more speed and better strokes, and have found myself well repaid for the effort.’ , .

Hubmltled by Alec MacLaurin. age thirteen years, 1632 Belmont Avenue,' Vic toria. B.C.

sweet-juiced yhrub it drixe* its forigue IntoT^ie sap and lives from this' nourishment. For warmth covering and many reasons It rears around and about Itself this watcr>

, roofing tint 11 even the presence of - little bug cannot hr «impeded--unies»

one knows the-æctAL——------------------If the foanu tent be scraped away

very gently Chfc little fellow will be ** fhf Imt not for hingi " • IL turv . l yes hr will race around to the op­posite side of the stalk until he is again hidden from you. If you gave him CUBS h' would hnrr a second xuxi itttt-hi*, head IttJrimrL-iicfigr, ...

few weeks m w the little beetle

surprised the bad chaps will be when they visit me to have a good time!’* chuckled the rabbit uncle and dfeddy. for he was both now. you see.

"I urn sure I dWt know what he means," asked Mrs. Ixmgear*»'

"Nor I." said Nurse Jane. "We shall have to wait and see."

And when the Fox, the Wolf, the Boh Cat and the Bear, early the next morning, received Uncle Wlggily * polite little Invitations, they hardly knew what to think.

"He asks us to come and see him to help him ’celebrate the Fourth of July," said the Fox. "1 wonder what he means l>y It?"

*1 think he expects us to call at his bungalow, eat a. bit of cake and be very nice ande polite," spoke the Bear.

• Well, If he thinks I'm going to be kind and polite he is all wrong, snarled the Bob Cut. *T» call at hie bungalow, lust as he asks me tw in this note, hut If 1 get wi chance I'll scratch him • and nibble his ears • that's what I'll do!"

"BO will 1!” .said the Wolf."And I! And I!" said the Fox and

Bear. So the had chaps decided to be ,vrVas mean as H*\v could when they went to see Unci* Wigglly. They d.d not wait long. Off they started ever the hills and thn.ugh the woods to ;i»« hollow stump bungalow. When they came In sight >î l the Fox, who was ve-ry runnlm.. ^ ^

see what happens. Weil wait hen saa watch. And ** youfv-.teh Uncle Wigglly we'll rush down |

hehynthhl* hi* ears." I~-T)K;ThaT ls~Wfr xmtr ■ TirgvowYed* the Wolf, who was not a* i mart as the Fox. So the W«JfXV..Iked cu> ahead hut no soon-r wn,1= n«ar t!hurt* !.»w thin, all it

Tier, therewns a loud hart^tn^ nrw

INTERESTTHE BIBLE IN PICTURES AND TEXT

By HELEN E. OHRENSCHALL

W-

VO

. , X \w \v\ ' V\\\v.

Wb- develop perf^F vHnjrsrWr-'f*"* Wl.ll dry up, because Its purpose will then be served, aqd the emancipated creature xvltl fly away. If you saw him after that time you would not .suspect he was the same creature who lix'fd atone time in <his minia­ture crystal palace:

*rntyp are-tuber form» *»f insect a which mak* similar pnlnces for their own protection. Opt* of these builds his home much as we would put l<ing letters on a cake, by pouring It through a fine tube. His mortar is the sugary content of the *04» toj xxhich he adds something to make it harden. chi corrugated rows, not | unlike the spirals of a'si a shell this j little creature rears ids home and passes the time Until he, too, will get j wings and fly away.

Nature provides curious and in­genious contrivances for the benefit ; of her creatures and many Insects. , unjustly dispised for being "ilgly" or ! •‘horrid,” are in reality master en­gineers and builders pf their craft. I Two eyes and a desire to learn will reveal a new world to you in the realm of field and hedgerow,

NOAH SENDS FORTH THE DOVE

GOD remembered Noah and all with him in the Ark. After a hundred and fifty days the waters were ahated'and the Ark rested upon Mt. Ararat. Forty days afterward Noah

opened the window and put forth a raven and then a dove. When ihe dove returned within,olive branch in h$t mouth he kaew.ibe waters were abated from the earth. Again he sent the dove thislime it did not return. _________________ —-—

Noah removed the covering of the Ark; the ground was dry. Noah, his family and all the animals went forth. ^

Copi/naht. 1911, b'j The McClure Scictnaocr Syndicate,

students to throw stones in the lec­ture fttall !

Most of the studying at.college was about religion, Lw ur.d medicine.A HORSE ACCUSED

A little more than 300 years ago. there lived a horse called Morocco.

-This horse was noted all over West­ern Europe. It was thought to have more sense than a great many men.

Moroccos master was Banks. He gave shows horse iri England, in France. In fier many. One of tfie beasts’ tricks was to pick up a glove and give it back to its owner.

It is said that Morocco cAuld tell the number of pennies In any English silver coin. 1 suppose he did this by stamping so many times with one of his hoofs. Perhaps Banks made secret signs to the hoise. to help him answer the questions.

One day. Morocco got into trouble. He hud been giving a show at Or­leans. The people had watched with open mouths. They dhî not see how any horse could know the number of francs in- * large French coin. Some of them' began "to wonaer whether or not "the beast was usTric ‘'Mat* magic.” For a while, there was

~7Hltrtrermgr then nmse the About“Hr-'e a witch, he’s a witch! That

horse Is possessed by the devil You know very well what

pened to •witches" In those They suffered death by burning looked ns though poor Morocco was

TIN CANS DO NOT GROW ON PINE TREES NOR DO

, FIRES DIE OUT ALONEnam-ri Lvave the Slimmer Camp This Yeas As Tidy As Yoù

tlh hl!l Would Your Home.

That sice* old

hSu>- of 1 daX!|in

ig. iri-fd

Who has not hearil of the absent minded professor who is sup­posed to have held two raw eggs m his hands while he stood watching a saucepan in which he had carefully placed hisi gold watch ; Of course absent-mindedness was his excuse, but a better word perhaps would have been careiessness-, for if a thing is to be done right it should have full- attention. .

Another professor is singled out for the butt of the story in which he is supposed to have placed his collar stud in exactly the same spot every night and if it were moved even an inch he could not find it again in the morning. He was the victim of over-care-fyjnesg- an^ rubbish soon gathers. ,

The hahlj of taking average care to leave thing* a* one find* them le <xf special use In th> wood*, for with­out eome such restraint the forests would soon become a scrap heap of old can* and boot*.

It wa* some such sight as this that the black bear saw on his morning, stroll through the woods one day. In the stream where he was accustoms* to take a drink of cool fresh water t*# tnm*y ksaw ■ of-s-Ma»k—>»*-«» rocks from some camper’s fireplace.

In the centre of the pile, and half under the water, was an ftld Un thatk.J » IhaA isaanllnn hut nnw lay

Between these two there Is a hippy medhtm: rretther- nntitly- nor too Akï v.

arts of life. No one would like to sleep In a room 6|l littered up with

papers .and -boots. If one cor nor the Yoom held a collection of old cans, some with half their orlgin-

1,, contents still in them, to sleep there would be unthinkable. Yet a camper leaves his fire place and bunking ground ln|the woods IntJust

Thl » !*_the season for happy out- li.gs in the beautiful forewt* of Van.-

island.

r„ |o shoot up he- unsual for any woman to have very "'tsirsvF; mtrrw-k irnwiedps.

Boys were somewhat l>etter 1 off, hut only- a eniall i>ercentage ever learned to read or write—-perhaps only five out df a hundred.

The boys who did go to school had a hard time of it. They were beaten I,y their teachers when they made Mistake*. The Studies were not in­teresting. The main thing was to learn I-<ttn. H wa* driven Into their head* by constant drill. In many schools, it Whs a custom for boys to write a composition In Lsitln every week. 1

After learning Latin, some boys had to quit school. Others entered col­lege* or universities

The main universities in England were Oxford and Cambridge. There were four universities In Scotland

and one in Ireland. Italy hud aboutd., Germa.ny . - had 1

most of aiî.Sometimes groups of students

would leave one town and go to an­other. Then they would start a new university. Cilles were glad to. have them come. One Italian city tried to coax students away from Padua. It promised to lend U»«m money at 1m than the usual rales. It said they would not he charged too much f«»r their fowl. Some of the students thought these promises were very good and left Padua.

Many college teachers were in the habit of reading their lectures to the student*. No doubt this was tire­some at times A rule was made at one place against students ‘ shouting or whistling” while the professor wss reading. This rule also forbade

BEDTIME STORY

Uncle WiggilÿsFourth of July

**'. ■ — -(By Ha—rd R. Geris)

reels wigglly hai up <iuli<- late t"1 thi- right hfl.irf Ihr Fourth of July. In his hollow slump bungalow he was

more fire

KEEP COOL! CHEER UP!

Crystal Palaces In Nature’s Realm

Have Lively InmatesKnown to many by the unbeautlful j

but apt description of the -»ptt> beetle," a little green member of the

1 writing a wumber of letters on piece» , of whit# hlreh hark for paper.

“What Is going on 7" asked Nurse jaBv Fussy Wuisy, the Muskrat lady housekeeper, who, with Uncle Wlg- gily's new rabbit wire, was helping to put all the uttle boy and girl bun­nies to bed. ‘ “Why so many letters?”

“1 am1 writing notes to the Foil, the Wolf, the Bob Cat and the-Hear, In­viting them to come and see me to-

shrubs in the district, hedge one might that someone with more time than sense htid hern splashing soep sudk about In all di­rections. Vet these are very curious suds, and they have a history.

In the centre of each foamy pavilion Is the little green heMle. Clinging tightly to the stalk of avmc

—— » —- /-ATR» Fox lecievedUncleVlÿfly#

polit* little invitation1 ,sl. in the air. turning somersaults over and over.

"Hurray! iLoolt what I did with my firecrackers!” cried Soo tier, one of the rabbit boys!

• This look* bad for us." said the Bear, who was hiding and waiting

-wttir-tht- Beh Fog. We hadbetter run. I think Uncle Wigglly asked us here for a tricky joke!"

The bad chap* started t<» run. but. ill of a sudden, the ground beneath them was blown up by ,âcrackers and torpedoes!

"Hurray for Fourth of July a,lot of Uncle Wigglly’» rabbit boys and girl». "We fooled the had chaps'" And when the Fox. Wolf, Bob Cat and Bears plopped down to the ground after being blown up, they wire glad enough to Jimp away without nibbling any ears.

After «ending the invitation» to the I,ad chape, Uncle Wigglly and his lit­tle rabbits had dug hole» In the ground and in them had hurled fire­cracker». And when the four fierce animal» were eeen coming along, the bunny gentleman lighted the powder strings and the firecracker» did the r—I.--------------- :-------------------------_...

"£ow we < an1 celebrate the day without worrying about The had ollapa- - comingr* laughed Uncle Wigglly, and paver waa there such » glortou» Fourth of July In Woodland. All day long the firecrackers and torpedoes Imaged, and at night the red fire burned, eky rocket» «hot up into the air, Roman candles popped out their

.rPPP PEH holla of fireand the pinwheel» spun aruund like ,my thing. Ho it all happened for the best, and the next story 1» going to be about what happened afterward— that la if the trolley car doesn't chase the Jitney bus up hTtf^lnd and make It Jump off the bridge.

, - the LITTLE FOLKS J CROSS-WORD PUZZLE FOR

couver island. TwiTTF' T»WP»Ftake full advantage of the wonderful scenery and the « harm of out-door Hie tg spend weeks at a time in , imp As it happens many prorle vlxiA the tame place, one tt*irty_ after another, and around such places a -< -X UnsFgMW eetf tten oL tin C*W i

WWj • - -

An eld picture ef Morecce. one of th» meet famous horses ef all time.

hla master came

Here le croea word pumle 1«. and ths as.wer to that published la.week. Wha.to you "uae In water to waah wl.h"? The aoaw.r -III f ^,JaJMkJMa4«ICaM«l. »1Ube a wÂ-ïver fo, «h, average pussle (an. There are one or two hard words, however, though you so"» (Ind ihat out tor yourselt. tar he- «inner. U I. well to know that the hortsontsl definition, refer to word, which run" from left to right on the «me line Vertical word, run from top to bottom, one letter under the other. Keep the pussle pattern for th.

sertea make» an excellent game at an Indoor parly:

going to suffer, hu‘ to the rescue.

"I will yrqve that this horse Is all right."*' said Banks. "Everybody real- ins that the dtWll i* afraid of the croa*. If Morocco has the devil in him. he will not dare to approach anyone with à crucifix."

A «Toes was fixed in the hat of a man in the crowd. Morocco walked toward the man and knelt down. Everyone said, Thi» proves, he I» free of the devil.”

The hor»e waa saved.SIR WALTER RALEIGH

Walk on my coat, your Hlgheea». You must not soil your dainty foot by stepping In the mud."

With these word a says an old story. 8.h Walter Raleigh threw hla flee phi all cWtllWp -» mud • hole,

to do such a thing. He was a man who could think quickly and perform a bold act at the right moment. Be­side*. be was always eager to please Elisabeth.

Y ou have heard of the queens love of finery Kaleigh was Just as l ad in hi* way, perhaps a bit worse: He otten wore armor made out of «liver and set with diamonds, rubles end pearl,. It Is said-he pore shoes "worth thon rands of gold-pleeea.

f am glad to ray there were other kldr, to hi, nature He wa, not «I-, ways thinking of clothe, or Jewels. He was a aea-captaln. He le<l partiesof explorers. He wrote poetry. He wa, a law maker In the F.ngltoh par­liament. He wrote a history. He did some work In chemistry. I eople thought him a good mnslclsn.

Kalelah made vain si tempi, to start colonisa In.America To hal» toi *r ,o Queen Kllrabeth gave a large tract of land I» NoHh Amcrtca. She eauaed It to be named "Virginia • That was In honor of herself. *“r .’h* "«.metlmes called “Ihe V Irgln Queen.

H, and by. Relelgh tell In tove with a maid of honor In ‘h- Pale«-

arrested and put In the Tower of London. By good fortune.

iiniisr xnchad contalhèd gasoline hut now layhalf full of potato peelings, crusts of bread, the scrapings of menjr »■-sorted diebea apd other odd» And___ends.

On » tree stump where‘the begr had been wont to rub hlmeelf against

:W:"toilurei eeunrwt6^”^" his shaggy hair), wae the remainder cf a broken bottle where someone had placed it to be knocked down by stone». On the ground at the foot of the stump were the broken pieces chipped from the glas», and on which he promptly cut hi» feet

Nearby was a weird collection of sapling», broken and bent, to which had been nailed innumerable cros»- pieces to form a rough canopy for some camper*» couch. Three old xxoodcn boxe», two of them with metal binding» standing wide and sharp In the line of his path, l*f littered *cro»a hie way. Nail» from the boxes tore Into hi» flesh and he bit at them savagely as It realising that thl» was the work of man.

Indeed to the black bear It wa» all the work of man for could he not smell the hand x>f man on everything he passed! Around about a Jam Jar thrown carelessly on the ground was a «warm of waspa, pushing each other over In an effort ip scrape utHhe un­tidy remnants of some camper's sup­per dish. These, the wasp», are na­ture’s scavenger» but try aa they do they fall to keep the wood» clean ot all the untidy rubbish left by indlt-

ter-

CHILD'S STORY OF THE HUMAN RACE

By RAMON COFFMANS-imc children think their sclmnl-

wvrk la I.» hard. If they had gone to school MO years ago. they would have had much more to complainab°Ut- w , , -BBadly enough, very few • gifle of those times had a chance to get any schooling at all. They-had to stay at home and he content to. leWrn little from the grown folk». It *

our Httte bunnies are going to have with the skyrockets, the Roman candle*, the pin wheels, the red fire and .the fire-crackers! Ha! Ha!”

"Why arc you laughing?’’ asked Mr*, iaongegrt/

"1 have to laugh when 1 think bow

4 $

■tOSiï

in order that Queen Elisabeth might keep her slipper» clean. V

It Is hard to say whether that story 1* true or not. This one. however, may be true. It was just like Raleigh

HORIZONTAL1. A large number of thing*, more

than a few.4. Enquires, demand*.7'. Next In order after the ninth.». lull road (ahbro. )

11. Part of the foot. X12. Mother.13. What we hear with.15. A short sleep. ,16. A boy’s name> .17. The name of a large trW18. Bouth southwest (abbro.)20. Not old.21. A pronoiror:23. Bart of; the verb "to be.** i25. In this way. thus.»26. Pieces, portions.28 Not difficult. ^2D. The la»t word lh the name of the

largest city In America. t

VERTICAL.........

with.». A negative

10. To lift up.

12. Done, constructs.14. Not cooked.15. A girl * name (abro.)18. Something worn on the foot 1». Not near.21. Opposite of "to,play."24. Manner, method, fashion.24, A pen for pigs.26. PosterIpt (ahbr.l27. In this way, thug

he had money enoùgh to ra,n»«>m him­self and became free once more.

(Copyright.Chicago.)

The J. F. Ptfle Co„

later. The «aping, ot dishes after a meal can be burnt on the fire thatcooked the meal. .....

Experienced campers do not, nern to drive a nail Into a tree to make their bed. nor do they around to be broken and become a menace to others. In return tor the pleasure of a day In the woods a little care In leaving all things “ ,,„da them l. sll»».

When you~go y _

'it a point to leave the woods al n > as you find them, and aa e learn Re- wJabor UuU evcry stream that ^W» peat your camp goes on to thA cmnp ITramebody el,e. Re™'">b-r tha" you light a fire, you alone are re abonetblc tor pulling It out.

All of these things you -ould bear ■to. mind Jn-ypur own ^mc^.nd ^h.w,»d, are .he home of eoumks.thousand, ot Nature’s creature, .ndth* only home they know. Lea'* your ramp tidy, and put *our flree Lt and you will have e.rned the de- light» of a camp In the woods.

IÂTÔ1luiwfAnswer te Russie Ne. 17

(Metropolitan Newspaper Service)

lt 1# hard luck to be a polar -bear In. the New York Zoo .when the tem­perature Is »ky-ro« k.eing. fan only lie on your back and pant and dream

of those Arctic Ice flee.. E'en the Koblo Vulture from South Africa thought he was back in hts native country and held hi» wlntfUgMe in order to cool hl« burning bod»

THE CONTEST ENTRANTSEntrant, " In the eraay conteH

on SWimmlns" are asked to nddree, all communications to “Swimming Vonteat. Children', page. The Time», Victoria, B.C. Details of the contest were pub­lished last week when entrante were Invited to submit a 150-word story on their experiences in learning to swim.

lucky mibtakbs

Many discoveries that have «•» rlched the world were made through accident a In 1«TI » German alyhein- l,t named Brand, dlacoverwe-pno»- phorti, while seeking for the secret of turning silver Into gold. Though he did not find the discovery he hed sc his heart upon Brand aet in motion many year* of scientific ex­perimenting out of which grew tne phosphorus we know to-day. ana from which millions of Iona of matebe. were made. Two P»»11" properties make It distinctly*-» shines In the dark and It take» fire at a temperature tower than that of human blood. It I» poisonous an* Us use for match making was pre­vented, until waya had been found I*

1 overcome that danger, ^

ALL OufSjTOft_

MONKEY .TOWNy

/§HiNE h

MONKEY

.SHINE '

MON Kt HEBE,

>nC<ErsFOR. TH®-'MONKEX

.

laiMiï

VICTORIA DAllv TIMES, SATURDAY, JULY 4, 1925 TIMES MAGAZINE SECTION—FACE SEVEN

TEACHING OF EVOLUTION GOES ON TRIAL NEXT WEEK• .1 ■ ■ f ----- ... X / '

Quiet Little Village of Dayton, Tennessee, Will Be Scene of Big Battle Between Fundamentalists and Modernistsiff‘MONKEY TOWN

HAS TRADE BOOMBY ALLBNB SUMNER

[)AYTON, Trnn.. June 27 (By Mail>—The monkey may be

in a bad way socially here, but as a business man he has this ;own all worked up,

Oayton, you know, is the town where monkeys cannot climb the family trees.

Young John T. Scopes, is going •to be tried shortly for intimating that Southern chivalry once Wore tails.

But the town realizes that be- •anse of the lowly monkey it has been jetting advertising that many a town would pay heavy money for. »

So. when Dayton comes into

classroom are adopting business crests of a simian trend.

Drug stores are offering ‘'mon­key sundaes." You can buy postcards adorned with coy gorillas -and leering babboons.

There is even talk of planting cocoanut trees along Main Street. Dayton wants its visi­tors to feel at home.

You see, Dayton had been more or less asleep for a decade or two, It was a pretty town, a homey town, but as a business centre it was in class D-5.

Then came the indictment, and requests for rooms during the trial began to pour in.

Dayton expects to accom-

! Every home in Dayton will be taking roomers.

.Now Chattanooga isn’t far away. And Chattanooga had al­ways more or less sniffed at Day- ton as a back number.

But Dayton has got,even. Her entertainment committee has requested Chattanooga to handle the overflow crowds.

Chattanooga was insulted at first. But then she found that some 20,000 people are included in this overflow and that they will pay good money. So Chatta­nooga has relented.LOTS or MONKEYS

There is going to be a big midway here during the trial.

A dozen fakers have applied to self monkeys that hop on a string. They want to sell a spe­cial brand of hot dog, which they will call "hot monkey.” There will be “monkey pop,” too, and a bootblack is preparing to give “monkey shines."

All in all, a visitor who can’t get into the trial won't miss much entertainment. There*11 be plenty of monkeys outside thecourtroom,----- -—----------- -—« Dayton V balf park wrtLhe

TAUGHT EVOLUTION

traffic cops and plain clothesmea Scorn -Chattanooga. autos and their contents will be safe as it at home.

JOHN T. SCOPES Teacher, Who le Centre of Fight.

In a little tree outside the room where the—entertainment—rnrrr-

future discovery it will be pos­sible to raise mankind to a higher plane in which spiritual and intellectual, as well as moral and physical, forces will all take their due part.

“To my mind this cannot be done either through religion or evolution alone, but by the com­bined influence of a liberal and enlightened religion with a true understanding of the forces of evolution, which are ennobling when rightly understood.”

Prof. Osborn points put that consideration of evolutionary problems can be traced through the centuries to the early Greeks. Evolutionary discovery cannot be credited to any one man, such as Darwin, but was scattered over the ages. Several years ago he traced the course of evolu­tionary thought in a book, “From the Greeks to Darwin.”

With the Greeks, the evolu­tionary theory succeeded myth­ology, he points out. It began with teachings of Thales and An­aximander. two Ioniens, and thence to Aristotle who was first to announce 1 ‘the survival of the fittest" law These early theoriz-

Is This Man’s Family Tree? Or Family Skeleton?

meets, ada a little that keeps singing:

“Coo-Koo—Coo-Koo.”

bird

ASCENT TO UTOPIAAIM, SAYS SAVANT

Above ie Main Street in Dayton, Houee Where Jehn T. Scopes Will

its own. the monkey won't be forgotten.IT'S MONKEY TtîWN NOW

Already certain low conductors en the Boutheru Railway are tinging out “Monkey Town” «•hen the train approaches the red-shingled depot labeled Day- ton.

Staid merchants who insist the monkey’s place is not in the

Tens. Below is The County Court Be Tried For Teaching Evolution.

modale 5,000 guests beginning July 10.

Further, the entertainment committee, headed by B. M. Wil-

| her, insists the 5,000 will be housed comfortably and a rea­sonable cost. The top notch price will be $5 a day for room and board.

Every day scores of requests for accommodations^ come in.

BY GENE COHN]\KW YORK, June 27 (By

Mad)—“Toward the new Utopia!” should he mankind's battleerv to-day.

While haggling goes on over “established evolutionary laws of (he ages," the evolutionary processes of to-day and to­morrow are forgotten or over­looked by man, and only a hand­ful of acientifie pioneers battle with the unsolved mysteries of life and work toward the “new frontiers.”. Man js too much inclined to

believe that a static condition has been reached and to rest his oars on present-day education and environment.

Such arc the views of Profes- (s«r- -Henry Fairfield Osborn, world authority on anthropology and biology and head of the American Museum of Natural History.

His ideas were expressed in connection with comments on the forthcoming evolution trial in Tennessee.

“It is a mistake to suppose that evolution is a proeesa of the past which has now come to an end and that mankind faces a long static period in which pre­sent life conditions may he tol­erated or improved through edu­

cation and environment, accord­ing to the. various euthenfc programmes. " he declares.

“.As a matter of fact human evolution is s process of the ages to come as well as of the a get past.

“It is our duty, through dia- covery in the past of all forces working for human ascent and through the discovery in the future of new forces, to guide the human race to a new Utopia.

“Through past discoveries man has already redeemed his fellownpen from njaqy devaitat- ng plagues’and diseases ; through

mgs were vague, tinged withmythological influence and barn before natural history and scien­tific evidence were known.

With Greek decay evolution­ary-interest declined, met -with church interference in the sev­enteenth century anil lay dor­mant through the middle ages, coming to life only in compara­tively recent years

To-day the "new spirit and purpose of search for causes lies in the domain of energy," the professor says. For while science can trace “how” man evolved, there are still vast unwritten chapters on "why” he evolved. And so it is into the realm of energy forces and energy con­ceptions that the great scientific minds delve for new secret^ of life.

In this worlt. point* out Pro­fessor Osborn, it is man’s duty to give all possible aid to “dis­covery in the future of, new forces that w(H guide the race to it* new Utopia."

ADAM AND EVE FAITHNEED, SAYS OFFICIAL

Thie is the “family tree" of man­kind whirl», in all probability, will blossom at the Dayton, Tenn., evolu­tion trial. Ttm chart, made up of skulls found in many parts of the world, establishes to the satisfaction of Fclence the relationships of the principal branches of martkind and the anthropoid apes It was prepared by Professor Henry Fairfield Osborn, internationally noted antthropologist and president of the American Mu­seum of Natural History (inset) and William K-' Gregory, also a noted scientist, v

When defence lawyers met In New York with John T. Scopes, defendant, they went into immediate conference with ITofessor Osborn who, while untlkeiy io be a witness, is acting in

advisory capacity. It was deemed Inadvisable to allow material from the American Museum.to be shipped to Dayton as prospective exhibit», but-thb defence has at its disposât photographic copies.

Of these, the photo here shown Is considered most 'completely to trade man in his various stages of ascent and! If the introduction of such ex­hibit» la found admissible, will be a reference chart at the trial.

Beginning with the tiny skull at lower left, the chart goes as follows: Xorthartlcua, a primitive primate, the fossil skull of which was found in .Wyoming and which is traced to the eocene age. Just above it is the proplioplthlcus. which lived in the oli- ogocene age in Egypt. Here the low­

er branches break off to form the ape family, represented by^the .gibbon on the* lowest branch and the orang- etee. the chlmpanaes and the gorilla bn the others; Atkin aadèfidtftf thi tree appear the Dryoptthecus, of the Nlocene period In India and the Trlnll Java of the upper Pliocene era. Here again a branch shoots out. with those two primitive types of man. the Hei­delberg man, found in Germany, and the Neanderthal man. who lived In the Stone aye In Europe.

. The top .branch begin» its final blossoming with the Plltdown man, found-in England, thénçe to the Cro- Magnon man and the white at the topmost twig. Un the same stalk, are placed the Australian native, the negro and the- Chinese.

rkAYTON. June 27 (By Mail).— “Education Is a woeful failure

the world over until every school child believes In a real Adam and Eve. and a real angel with a naming sword who drove fihe guilty from the Garden of Eden.

“Taxpayers should arise in protest that their hard-earned dollar* -are paid tv teâchers who tell their chil­dren that their grandparents were animals.”

Walter White, superintendent of school In Rhea county, Tennessee, and chief prosecutor of young John Scopes, the teacher who told hie pupils of the belief* of Darwin, set

forth hid belief in the above aen- tencee.V Some folks in Dayton may not care whether Darwin is or is not right, whether their children dkl or did not learn that the first man did not re­semble their own fathers—

But 'Walter White is not one ' of them.CALLS SCOPE A MENACE

Like a prophet of old arising to denounce those who foraak* their Jehovah, so does Walter White, bis umber eyes gleaming with fire, his hairy fists clenched, denounce the young teacher an "a menace to our

youth,“ Mone who must pass through the fire of purging."

White says that there will never again' be a school teacher in Rhea county who does not believe in every single word in the Bible literally.

White recommends all teachers to the School Board. This year, when he questions his applicants, he will not ask for normal credits so much as for a whole-hearted bH4,ef In the Scriptures. *

”1 will hire only fundamentalists," White says.

He explains that hereafter his teachers roust believe:

by the serpent;That Noah’s ark was built Just

before the coming of the great

That Jonah sojourned in the , gullet of the whale.White glories in his own whole­

hearted belief |n Old Testament nar­rative.BELIEVES IN EDEN

"I believe that a real Adam and Eve were made. by a man-like Ood and put within a Garden of Eden," he says.

"1 believe that Eve gave Adam real fruit to eat.

”1 believe that a real serpent whis­pered in Eve’s ear.

"And I believe that because they ate the apple and disobeyed God, we

mortals have sinned and mourned ever since."

"I must believe every Biblical word literally/' White says, "because if I question one word, 1 will question more—and then where will I be?"

Walter White chanted hie creed in the cool confines' of Robinson’s drug store, where Scopes and his friends stewed the scheme of challenging the anti-evolution teaching law of Ten­nessee.

White glowed with fervor as he told how it satisfied hie soul to be­lieve that Noah builded him an ark and watched all the animals come in two by two.A^ASE4N-POffrr^-----

And as for Jonah. White proceeds to make his philosophy graphic:

•‘Last Summer 1 found a big black snake swollen near It’s stomach—If' you'll pardon me mentioning it. I poked It, and, if you’ll pardon my mentioning it, up came a frog.

"Now. why would it have been any harder for the whale to keep Jonah, especially if the Lord His God were with him?"

"None of these s tor tee are as hard to believe os radio." says White.

He pushed a hairy hand through the red locks atop is square-cut head. His voice softened. He was a man abashed in the presence of his sacred belief.

"What have I or these little chil­dren left in lit# if men like Scopes

tell us such things?" he asked.“We must cling to the faith learned

at our mothers' kneea.White admits perhaps Darwin did

not exactly say that man came front an ape.IN GOD'S OWN IMAGE

"But he did eay from some lower animal." eaye White.

‘1 can not believe in a God who would make me m bis image and that image that of an animal.

"1 want my heaven, and 1 can’t have it with dogs and cats."

Mr. White says that hie reading of the Bible permits him to believe the

sun. He admits that he is puxsled, however, by the statement that Joshua commanded the sun to stand still. 1

White was the first senator to In­troduce the woman suffrage bill In Tennessee, This was during Governor Ben Hooper’s administration in 1111.

He has been superintendent of Rhea county schools for over slg year*.

White ha* no college degrees hut has studied normal and general arlsH subjects in three Tennessee colleges.

He first began to read Darwin and Haeckel, he says, when, in college days, a professor said that most of the Old Testament was legend.

"It so hurt and shocked me then that I am fighting for to-day’s youth now.” says White.

...^ISCASSET. ’Me.. June 27 ( B,v. KennetV* farewell gesture. HeMail) — Kennett Rawson,] found a perch in the rigging of

fifteen, sailing toward weird the Bnwrloin an she left the dock sights and venturesome battle jutod ptdled-dowtr the Slicepacot

~ for existence under the midnight j Blvei. _ answering the wavinghandkerchiefs of his'.mother and. father who brought"iiim here in their private ear.

lie was off. as any auper-boy of fiction might have started, to visit Etah ami other curiously named j>ort* on frozen sea*, to sec the Eskimo in hi* igloo, to

inn, can snap his fingers at the RoVcr Boys and all the heroes of G. A. Hehty.

Northward bound with the Mat Millan Arctic Expedition, the tail’s daily life is becoming more and more the stuff youths’ dreams arc made of.'

There was the exuberant reali-j hunt the walrus, to endure and zation of this good fortune in I triumph as any expldrer must.

HERE IS HOW WAITERS LEARN THEIR BUSINESS

The fifteen-year-old boy looked suddenly grown up, there on the rigging. •

To hi* parent* he still wax little KennelL Tbe Ialbt^.Frrd-. erick H. Rawson, wealthy chair­man of the board of the Union Tswst Company, Chicago, could

— 11. 1» WoinM ■■ f ■ r. . t » K i ii (#

Sew York; July 4.—Mfhere do all thé waiters come from? There hre thousands of them here. At least fifty hotels In New York employ 200 or more waiters each. Theite men must know how to carry dikhes prop­erly. how to set silverware, how to spread a napkin, to know Intuitively when a patron needs hi* service*. All of which eanoot be teamed In a day.

Most waiters , serve long appren­ticeships t»s bus beys. Then they be­come aid* to waiters who take or­der* In the bigger hotel* therf are sectional head waiter* who -’work under the captain. And that man is a captain, fdr he exercise* more rigid authority than is known in military discipline,

In almost every dining-room therq are preferred section*, tables re­served for men known to give big tips. Tables are allotted to waiters according to seniority, but they mhy b*j> deprive of thie seniority by the captain .. for reporting late, spilling soup, mixing orders or causing a pa­tron some slight inconvenience.

Most diners presume that their tips are kept by the waiter who serves them. However. In aimqft every hig dining-room or restaurant the [waiter divides his tipi with the hu* boy, the pantry bby, the kïtehen help and the head waiter. In fact with ail Who smooth the way foe him to give the kind of service thav be gets generous tips.

- • ' r I .

talk about it being a fine thing for the lad, but he was thinking most about the. day when .the boats should sail back up the river again. Mrs. Rawson smiled and waved bravely, but she had to kiep putting her handkerchief to her eyes.

Although only fifteen, Ken­nett will he more than a pass enger on the expedition. During his Summer vacations from the Hill School in Pennsylvania hi has taken strenuous play en the water. 1-ant Summer he*spent al­most entirely on a fifty-one-foot schooner cruising around Nan­tucket. He can take in sail, read a compass or shoot the sun with the sextant as well as any young seaman.

And Kennett does not intend that anyone should think him a mere “mascot." He'irigned hia articles as a “sailor,"and a sail­or he intends to prove himself. The navy aviatom brought along ten earriFr pigeons Which, thanks to the radio, may be used, more for .iets than as message bearer*. They are welcome to the job of I

^mascot. KènnetL.is a “working]

Kennett Rawson, fifteen-year-old boy who accompanies MacMillan as "regular sailor." He ie shewn kiaeing hie mother good-bye, assuming a bey like t ndiffenrenee and, at right, he ie waving from the rigging as the schooner Bowdoin sails. I

to care for the average routine of a boy's interests. Only the high spot* could be touched in that great moment. Someoneasked him mboro on hiu hunting

and fishing gear which he was taking along.

“I don’t know, Dad stowed it somewhere,” he managed to answer.

The slender, blonde youth in

member of the Bowdoid’* crew.”- The boy is going to- keep' his

own private “log” of the èxpe- ditiôn. This diary giving a boy’s eye view of the Polar circle should bd a human document to

compare almost with Marco Polo’s travels.

Kennett Was ' shipped for the expedition through the" influence of E. F. McDonald, the Chi­cagoan who is radio expert and

V- ... .

second in command. The father enlisted McDonald’s aid, and Lient.-Com. MacMillan at length consented.

When the ‘Bowdoin left, Ken­nett' was too busy and excited

the old dungarees and the stained tennis shoes will be get­ting around to his gun and his fishing lines later. The Rover boy is off just now with bands play. ing:11? ts going tnto ttnr craek- - ing See and grotesque desolation of the North. He most climb the rigging and wave a cheerful farewell to his mother and father who are older and cannot go with him to live hia dream.

ALL THE BOOKMAKERS— WHENCE DO THEY COME?New Yerk, July 4.—Where do all

the bookmakers come from? Thla town I* full of them. At least five make the rounds of the office build­ings in which I make a feeble effort to work. In my ybunger and more foolish, days I occasionally wagered on some "hot tip." It was my Im­pression then that the men who col­lected beta all came from the rough neck gangs, that they carried guns and would stop little short of murder to make an easy dollar.

Yesterday a friend introduced me to an old college classmate who had drawn up to the curb In a sporty rqadater. About him and his wife and hia equipage was an air of ele­gance and refinement. After leaving them my friend told me that hla classmate was a bookmaker. After graduating from college he, had gone into the wholesale clothing business with hi* father and #as earning 9200

a week when he fell in love with a show girl. Hla fajher objected to show girls generally, eo the young man left hie father's employ and hla House, married the girl and became a bookmaker He la now clearing $1,000 a week from the dupes who wager with him.

Another fairly* prosperous book­maker la the son of a wealthy real estate man. He started out to be­come a doctor, but after tyro years of college became Impatient to be earning his own way. Having had no practical training he started a handbook and found the life so easy that he will pursue- that occupation the rest of his days, a

These little stories of the easy affluence of bookmakers might servo as a lesson to the thousands who hand over their head-earned coin to that gentry on "hot tipo" and "suro- things."

page eight-times magazine section VICTORIA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JULY 4, 1925

By ARNOLD BENNETT , 7, * Illustrated by HUBERT MATHIEU

, , .. i hiuahcdibecause th? male visitor wasEKm?': t^.,"'lLr\._b.lr oLw,.u.ly . .well and bocauae herB aerial malls, before em

• poreri had been cast from their thrones, before gold had been superseded by

l>ai>er. before empty dwelling houses had come to be as rare and precious ns pearls, there was a row of sixty- one new small reddish houses on the east side of the municipal park of Bursley in the Five Towns.

Exteriorly they were all alike, ex­cept that thirty of them had the bay- window to the left of the front door, while thlrtyrone had the bay-window to the right of the front .door. The street was not grand enough to look directly on the park, but the houses had long if narrow gardens at the back, with a fair open prospect of the colliery-strewn moors which en­close the Five Towns. Interiorly many" of the houses were Alike, es­pecially in temperament, but some were different: and the most dif­ferent of all and the most individual, the most independent, the mo*t effi- cienti the most successful, was num- b.r 41. Inhabited by the Furber

Dlnnh* the elder daughter, agedtwenty-eight plain, was thp housekeeper.

hair was in Irons.“Good afternoon," said the visitor.

"Can 1 see Mr. Ralph Furber?" He had a London accent which real Five Town sers regarded q* affected and absurd, but which Intimidates them. He did not say “Rafe"; he said "Half." _ _

‘T think he’s in the engine-shed, said Dinah, all of a flutter, wonder­ing: “What’s afoot with our Itafe?" She added: “If you'll step through." The visitor stepped through. The Whippet In his kennel growled.

“Ralph. you're wanted," fried Dinah, and left the visitor alone to face Ralph and the whippet.

The impressive visitor stayed nearly an hour, and then stepped through again, back to the front door, under Ralph’s own guidance: whereupon Ralph had returned to the nglne-shed and been no more seen. Supper took place In the clean and

tidy kitchen, at the bare lAite deal table, and under a gas jet. It began punctually because both- Ralph and his. father WCf?__ Jiine.ttial__personswTth..frnpm«WA APlvemFir; TH*y illcold 'sausage and cheese and - much

dTSTdc n glass of - beer

A^Story of Before and After—The Hero Is Fortunes Favorite—When He Becomes Tremendously Rich, But Where Women Are Concerned, a Man’s Authority Is

Very Limited, Especially in Affairs of the Heart

She. gotup^tn*. went to bed last, amt receivedno ‘salary : when she wanted a little .noney. for clothes—she seldom wanted

—money- for-anything Alac-r-ahe had tft, ask for it as for a favor Mary» the younger daughter, aged twenty-five.

"' fair, golden, slim, pretty, nervous, critical, too much aware of the frail­ties of human nature and the risks of being alive, was a dressmaker s assistant, and earned twice whaWihe spent. Maldie, the cousin (iVally a second cousin >. aged twenty-two. red-haired, freckled, pretty, fiery, pugnacious, snub-nosed, was a mis­tress in the boa ni school at Moor- ’.horne: she earned more than Mary ind saved 1res; still, she saved.

Last of thalyoung generation came Ralph. twrnt v-four, of rhenium height, stocky in figure with brown hair and a stiff brown mustache. Hr was extremely uncouth. rather nervous, very untidy, and amazingly rude. He lived in the house like a wild animal, quarreled fiercely with 'cousin Ma idle and quarreled even with Dinah, who nevertheless was of a notably pacific disposition: also he had dark, suppressed feuds with his father; but he nèver quarreled with querulous- Mary, though she made no attempt at all to placate him. Ralph was employed by the Five Town* Engineering Company Limited, w hich in a n u fa r t u r. d machineryJ&r the eatihsnw-are work of nearly the wlnde world, and for many collieries. It was known and

__ -Hniitted that he wt marvelous at.machinery, and people said that he was, further, a considerable organi­zer and that already he had per formed various beneficial wonders for the F.T.K. Co. - lie existed solely for machinery, and he was entitled to be called mad. He used the front room as a drawing office, and in such a manner that the girls could not use it as a parlor without much prelimin arv straightening up and grave family complications.AN IMPRESSIVE VISITOR

And he had bought a small decayed steam-engine and renewed its youth and erected it in a shanty Indescrib­ably constructed of odds and ends of wood, zinc and iron in the garden. This engine actuated a lathe and other contrivances. When steaming it coughed—a sort of hacking cough : and the neighbors complained of it

-—**<T-even JnvoluHl- p-ot tbe-borough surveyor against it. Then you should have seen how- a family apparently disunited ran be united, welded and riveted, together!- Th*

-----fnmHy—defended .BaUtliS. .. "tçam-englne, which in private the girls detested. with ruthless ferocity. Neighbors for forty yards on either side were alienated magnificently for ever. The appeal to the borough

—MUrveyor fatted. Thv-fHmtty wpnt «tit- triumph on the resentful defeated. The victorious engine continued to cough.

Over all the young generation stood the widowed Mr Furber: a workman of the old Five Towns school, w’ith a short iron-fillings beard and ho mousta- ’ ej a trade unionist but a Conser despising all nonsenseabout V ' wo-'racy. He was senior warehou. rw» 1n , an earthenware iflin.if4**»'* «I Hanbfidge, wrhither he wen. eorning by workmen'strain -from -the station by the park. His uniform at work was shirt­sleeves and a flowing white apron, and from an artisan's scorn of the “jacket” (apparel of clerks and other fûtile persons) he preferred to be in shirt-sleeves even at home. Mr Furber was a broadminded man. He visited church iyid chapel impartially, studying the vrelations of religious doctrine with a detached mind. He kept a first-rate -whippet and some times did a bit of coursing. But his chief delight was football, on which subject he was omniscient.

Father And son slept In the front bedroom. Dinah apd Mary slept in the back' bedroom. Maldie slept In

* the cellule (styled a bedroom) over a scullery.

Now on a hot Summer Saturday afternoon there \was an astonishing knock at the front-door of No. 41. Mr. Furjher, for whom Summer meant boredom through tic absence of football was reclining on his bed in meditation. Dinah was cteanlng

* the kitchen. * Maldie was h her room mending a glove. Mary was afield with a young man.. for despite her hypererUlcnl attitude towards Hfw Mhr had admirers to choose from—. nnd .she chose Dinah opened th# fend when she ooened it «he

muTapiece. The girls were content with nibbles- of tiieegg ami - bread, -AOddrank water or milk, pr milk and water. Mr. furber and Ralph were in~.-*kiri-_ak< «h wore herhousewife’s apron. Maldie. as be­came a school mistress, had no apron. Mary, freshly . rrlved from the trans­action abroad of affairs of the heart, alone was dressed up.

th* sense to settle It for yersertl What dost want to go into business for1? Ye’re a workman and the son of a workman. I might ha’ gone into business on me own. Many an offer I’ve had. Lots wanted to bet partners wi* me. But would I?. I've seen too many good workmen ruined by a bit of capital. They think they're going to turn th* town wpilde down, paying wages and keeping books and fitting ’emselves out »* jackets and neckties, and going into Wfcî—saloon-bar ’ilaad o...th’—bar*parlor. And in six months there’s wriu out against ’em. And then

MAIDIE LIGHTS FUSEOrdinarily Mary would have bee i

in a brooding, withdrawn state of mind; but she*was by far the most Inquisitive mepibcr of the family, and her curiosity had now heèn stimu­lated almost to exasperation by the murmured news of Ralph's visitor.

However, she did not streak. No­body spoke. It was not the Fhrber habit to converse at meals. Meals were for eating, not chatter Unlike over-civilized and decadent i»eople. the Furber family felt no awkward­ness in silence at table; Indeed, it scorned mere small-talk as being in­sincere and affected politeness. Dinah, though she would gabble nine­teen to the dozen In private with the other girls, rarely said a word at nn a:s. Mr. Furber was uniformly t agit urn. And- the most taciturn of all was Ralph, whom nothing, but the need of something that he could not get himself, or the desire" to carry on an altercation, could rouse into wpeech. None, even Ma O', dared cross-examine Ralph; being made Of dynamite, he • might have exploded

M.rnn the entire house to bits._But something was bound to hap­

pen that evening. It happened. Maldie the red-haired, failed first in

'self control."Of course we must be thankful if

he leaves us even a crust now—with his grand friends and all!** she snorted. Tlushing nnd lifting her snub nose, as Ralph helped himself to two lumps of cheese when there were only two lumps on the dish.

n «»! as If she had Trot a match to a timefuse; nil waited for the bang, followed. Ralph—sleeves rolled up. hastily washed fare, black finger nails, rough hair—Ralph started and •glowered, then checked himself. For once In his life he was genuinely anxious to communicate facts to his fellow-creature*, and the opportunity had. arrived.

"I never saw -th’ fellow before.’* he •said.' with pride. “But his scheme Trrn"we4“me“Tnrtn"hustness.-There’s a works for sale at Longehaw. He.’* ready to buy It if I’ll take it on, and

t\ml twenty- thousand capital besides. And now ye know." He w aw careful not. to look, at ilia lather.

VAnd T/hst did ye say?’* Maldie asked challenglngly, dangerously.

“1 said. “Whore ye codding of, mister? That’s what I said. But he wasn’t codding. He's going back to "TJonîon tô-nShL aipjT Heinomê again next Saturday for ny answer."

“And you should he the boss of a great big works?" Maldie demanded with calculated Incredulity.

"Yes, miss. I should be the boss." With that Ralph suddenly rose,

pushing his Windsor chafr gratingly across the tiled-floor, and passed into the front room. He was top excited and triumphant to remain another moment with the. family. He could not bear the emotional tension of his triumph. The kitchen was scared by the unbelievable magnitude of the event. The meal abruptly ended. No one could eat any more.

The girls retired into the scullery, out of .earshot of Ralph, and chat­tered in whlspera. They knew naught except what Ralph had told thi*m. and yet they manrged. quit easily to find subject-matter for more than an hours glib swift, dramatic discussion of the terrible situation.

When Ralph, last of all. went to bed. leaving the ground-floor to dark night and the whippet (who slept in the scullery unless under correction for sins) he found that his father had not put the candle out. The rigelng man, with heavy lower lip protruding, lay In wait for the son. He brushed hie heard frojn the' hack of It upwards Into the air and said:

. "What didst say to that there gentleman as called?"

“Nothfng.? 'answered -?alph sul­lenly, flinging off his. boots with no Hie. “I said as I should speak to yiou «bout IL"THE MIGHTY OFFER

"And what need to speak to yer feyther about U? Hat'enT jrs got

can they gp back to an honest They can iu', and they dunna,

Fytîen’a. (Fyden’s was the old name of the F. T. E. C. before it became ttwrtted and grwnd.y Ye mayn’t think It, but I can see ye earning ten pun a week at Fyden’s afore ye’re thirty. Ten pun a week. And they'll give ye something for yer patents too— they’ll give ye a shar». And no risk and no nonsense! And ye want to ask yer feyther whether ye ought to chuck up a ten pun a week job for this skylarking wf somebody ye've never heard of—-I w'onder who’s been stuffing him up with a tale about you, my lad."

Ralph’s suddenly swollen pride was pricked. He saw that he was po- body after All—Or almost nobody. The great offer of the afternoon might be marvellous, hut it was silly —it was a flighty offer, the offer of a flibbertigibbet in fine clothes And also Ralph was secretly afraid of the fearful responsibilities which would attend on acceptance of the offer. And the habit of obedience to’the respectable tyrant of the home was very strong tn him. ' Lastly, he t.,.K:in to fed extremely >oung and diffident.

“Well." he said at length sharply to his father, his nose in the pillow. “I don’t know what /e’re making all this to-do about. I’m not for taking U on, and I never was for taking it

But I suppose I can mention • it

Dinah and Maldie and Rhlph stood in the bedroom together. Maldie was about to run for a useless doctor.

They were all deeply shaken with emotion, and Ralph not least. «

But in his agitated heart Ralph could distinctly hear himself muster­ing to himself;

**A near thijng. that! A near thing, that. A very near thing.’’

A PIERCING LETTERMrTtaïph Furber sat in hIs study

a 5Wi. - -wvery short letter.Ysat-JUttJClmsnt,

urâ«y -lïrtWftmm rfafei» >The. study was a

iftHüL —Th*n the

every week-end. . His invitations were seldom refused; and his curious deportment was cheerfully accepted by. all because he was he.

“Tell Chepter he'* to take the car and start out for the Five Towns at once. It’s a hundred and seventy miles. He’s to be at MiB* Maidie Furber’s, 1 Vlayton Street, Hjllport. ,Knype, at ten sharp to-morrow- morn lug to bring Xtlas Furber here, and tell him he's got to get back with

her soft hand somewhat violently and she* yielded it touchingly, to his v ioloncs. 1 ‘ v '

"So that affairs all over and settled now?" he began, referring *.o the late proceedings against the baron’s brother.. She nodded.

“Shall ye get yer costs,out of him?"“Heavens knows!" she exclaimed.

way for a quarter of a million. Everybody saya it’s dirt cheap."

Ralph seized Lady Eleanor » hand and looked her in the face lower- ingly.1

“Listen to me. Lady Eleanor," h.e said, with a mixture of grlmnese, cyniojsm, and benevolence. “Y'ou>« going to get a commission out of Htetnheil if that paper Ip sold to me for more than twenty-one thous­and," „V‘Why do you say such a thing?"

"Because it just came into my head, that’s all. I shouldn’t be sur­prised if he’s offered you half of everything over twenty-one thous­and. It’s quit* all. right. Business U business." He laughed indul­gently, as at a rather mediocre joke.

A deep blush spread over Lady Eleanor s cheeks and down to her neck and throat.

"Then I guessed right." , he ex­claimed savagely, and then burst into a roar of laughter.

Listen here. I wop’t give Stein-

whole of No. 41 wjfiere his father hadiHBI airtl tt waa. furglabed 1 n mahpg - any and gift à rid dâmàsTt. TEm'pértffS had been cast from their thrones; yet Ralph , looked little older. He. looked fiercer, and jollier.

The letter ran.“Dear Ralph.— We were all ex­

tremely disappointed that you did not come down for Mary’s wedding after all, and I think you ought to

X

without having me head snappedOff?*------------------------------ —----- :------------ J

A daring speech ; (Also a lie! For he had certainly intended to accept the offer.) He had had his head snapped off for leer In the past But even Mr. Furber would think twice before attempting to snap off the head of a personage Important enough to scorn such a dazzling offer an Ralph was about to scorn.

The next Saturday afternoon everything was the same as on the first Saturday. Ralph was working in his garden “shop." Dinah was In her kitchen, but this time her hair was not in irons. Mary was afield In the land of tender sentiment. Maldie was In her bedroom mending not gloves but stockings Mr, Furber was lying on his bed ; he had come home an hour later than usual and had eaten no dinner.

The moment approached for the arrival of dhe «w«dL - d>inah» la paas. the time, had left her kitchen, to see whether Mr. Furber was all right. It—waa- ww though the -house Itself awaited a crisis.

During the week not t he word had been said by Ralph or Mr. Furber to any of the girls about the mighty £ 20.000 offer. Neverth^s*. the glrhi knew that Mr. Furber nad ordained Its.. ref||wal that, .Ralph.—would.

buy. and that nothfrig could possibly change his resolution, and that stlTT he hated to give a refusal, and de­spised himself. The girls were pro­foundly disappointed. Maldie and Ralph had had a frightful quarr«d because In quite another matter she had accused him of being a misera­ble coward—and "he well knew to what she in her merciless feminine subtlety was referring. Those two had not spoken to each other for three days.

Ralph was all the more annoyed, therefore, when from his vibrating rr treat In the garden he saw that Maldie and not, Dinah was showing (hé swell through the back door; the girl must have taken Dinah’s place simply from a mischievous desire to quiz the swell. A few seconds later —and before the stranger had reached the engine-shed—Ralph saw the backdoor open again and Maldie reappear.

“Rate’"“What Is lit*T want you," cried Maldie In an

Imperious tone.He strode up the long garden, nod

ding brusquely to the astonished visitor and passing him without a

"What Is It. y^hLyix,erv?""Your father’s just died, In his

sleep."“Wait a minute,” said Ralph, and*

turning, shouted to the swell:“HI!"And then in a lower tone as they

met: . . - 't'Hummat’a happened !n"1h* house,

H can’t atop to talk to ye now. hut l‘ll take your offer Tm ready to take it on—that Is If we can'come to a proper arrangement.**

hen moreTTOff twenty- one. But I'R j ufr-nis fmger- bowl and - dashed it on make you a present ofLtwo and a halfIHouwhiPWTgWnre —

to Mary. She expected to be married ten years ago and she ought to have been. • Run after as she was! And at last it comes off. and you were to give her away and all. And you throw her over and she has to be given away by that stupid old Ezra." < Ezra was Dinah's husband.) “Ahd it was a scandalous shame. Ydu'r* the head of the family still, even' If you do have lords and ladies and thing* at your precious week-end partie* I suppose you’ll say you gave Mary a thousand pounds for a wedding present. If I’d have been her I’d have ripped the check in half and sent it Back to you^ in an un­stamped envelope. That I would! You’re a disgusting snob. And you think everybody's afraid of you and you can do what you. like and we s ha Ilf lick your boots. Not a bit of it. my lad? And I’ll thank you to send me to the station early to­morrow a* I'm going back by train. If you please. You aren't the only Independent person in the world."

At this point Mr. Furber picked

•*•■* # thought yei thuw&dÊ eenrf Fee sw thought yen were ill*

were «Iff . / tout Jut thimk why ol»o ym, . I tort mmly thouldn’t huoo ceme if / hadn't

, '

be downright ashamed of yourself. Yours, Maldie."

Mr. Furber troa nrd and - gia need out at the garden which surrounded

her before tea time. Telephone a message to Miss Furber to say the eir frtlTHbe uiere fer her, and shell

rounded the gardens. She had a nerve, that young woman had! He was not accustomed to being w'ritten to in such a manner. He was accus­tomed to flattery and to his own way. He was an exceedingly wealthy person. He had made himself rich and he had made ithers rich too. He had not fought in the war. tie- cause the war cabinet would not let him fight; the war cabinet had^other work for him to do, and the work was of such a nature that he could not help making money out of it. and a lot of money. As an inventor and as an organizer he had had no superiors, and he had developed a talent for most profitably Investing the money1 which . the government compelled him to acquire. He w*s popularly classed as a “profiteer." but he laughed at the epithet, know- lt to be unjust. Morioyéç, so far as he was concerned, people might cn# him what they liked—he did not care. He knew the reality of power , and the value of his brain. He cared for nobody and for nothing—except dominion and the sondera of hit brain.

Not quite true. He cared for the letter; the letter had pierced him like a dagger bet ween, two rib*. He ripped the letter to pieces.CRAFTY LADY ELEANOR

A girl was standing near him with a notebook in her hand—one of the secretaries—but he behaved a* though she did ndt exist.

"Anybody come yet?"••Lady Eleanor, Rayase and Sir

Thomas Wrlghtnn. sir.".•These were the ad.snce-guard of

l hie week-end party; he had parties

very urgent

with a sigh and a smile. “1 hear he’s 6ff to Central Africa."

They saf down side t>ÿ Side on the... . . , blue sofa in the immense bowoblige me very much by coming. 1 ___ _____________ __ __________

The secretary soon afterwards re turned Into the room. Mr. Ralph Furber did not move from the sofa He continued to talk in a playful, rough tone to Lady Eleanor, and then suddenly he faced the secretary and began curtly and rapidly to give her

long series of varied Instructions, which she scribbled down, about the electric light Installation, the pur­chase «of treasury bill*,, hla new suits, a hammock, champagne, a works dis putSyat Newcastle, etc, etc.

And tell Ft. John." he finished- St. John was hi* principal secretary

•tell Mr. St. John to draft that letter, about the Charing Croat Echo, Tell him the figure’s twenty-one thousand. Tell him to make It final, and I’ll give 'em qntll Tuesday to decide."

want to see her family business."

“Yes. sir."Lady Eleanor wandered into the

room, although the room was his den. Mr. Furber permitted, even en­couraged. his week-end. guests thus freely to wander about, on the under­standing that they did not expect austalned attention until dinner. He> hsd no objection to some of them listening—or pretending not to listen —while he transacted business.

I-Ady Eleanor was young, beauti­ful, and beautifully dressed. She Indeed had style, pedigree. She was the daughter of an earl, and she had married the brother of a baroif. It was Impossible that any, woman should be as Innocent as Lady Eleanor looked, and Lady Eleanor was not. - She had seen life. She had. In fact, had -to get rid of the baron’s brother. She was now free again. Ralph, with his Insight into human nature—of which he was secretly very proud—krew that she would not be free for long. He ad mired her. She | was so slim, so lithe, so elegant, so expen*l\ «■- flRjg had such a quiet, tran julllzing voice, and such a way of looking at a man —trustful, reassuring, appreciative to Ralph that such a Jewel of a girl, who knew familiarly tlte whole of the great world, ahou'd he rn familiar terms with him. Ralph, the brother ot Dinah who had marrler a Job­bing builder, and Of Mary who had married an Insurance agent, and whose father used to eat in his shirt­sleeves In hnuse of which the rent was eight shillings a week! He took

to the carpet, water and all, Hç let

OFFER OF NEWSPAPERThe secretary departed once more,

fully laden.Lady Eleanor said:“You know you'll never buy the

Echo for twenty-one thousand. It’s the oldest-established evening paper in London, and StelnheiJ won’t take le.ss than twenty-six thousand. He might take twenty-five,-but 1 don’t think so. It's cheap at twenty-six."

“Cheap. Is U? I know it’s losing close on. thirty thousand a jreai. And Tm to pay twenty.five thousand for the privilege of losing four hundred a weektj?

“But you’d soon turn it ipéo a pay­ing concern. Besides, you want a daily! Owning a paper would' round you off. 1 quite see that You wouldn’t get pne that Is paying Ua

Lady Eleanor wept.... Theramti.iU) Omietifin of guests into the room, headed by Sir Tlmma*. Lady Eleanor rushed pell raell through, the open Trench win­dow into the garden. She wùs hold­ing her hands. ..to., lier _face, and between her hands . cataracts of la lighter seemed to escape. But only Ralph knew that It was hysterical laughter.

“But 1 thought you were ill!**This exclamation copie from Maidie

as she stepped out of the Packard on the following Sunday. The whole of the week-end party was trailing irflo the house after various games and distraction*. And the week-end party seemed,to Maldie to be alarm­ingly distinguished, smart, fashion­able, London y. and* sure of Itself. The women thereof ntlmldated her. The week-end party thought that Maidie must be some secretarial messenger arriving with important news bearing on the hoft's private affairs.

"Why de, ye think l was HIT* asked Ralph, ignoring completely all his other guests.

Well, I couldn’t think why else ye should send for me. I asked the chauffeur, but he didn't seem to know anything about you. I cer­tainly shouldn’t have come if ,1 hadn't thought you were ill."

"I wanted to see ye*“Oh, my!" she murmured in volun­

tarily, gazing at the formidable double staircase which rose grandly, bifurcating out of the main hall She was outfaced by the splendor,

she became brusque, hostile and hedgehog-like. Ralph Furber reflected quickly,

“Am I supposed to sleep here?" asked Maidie In the glittering Regeqcy bedroom to which Ralph had personally conducted her. She h*d never before had the opportunity of witnessing Ralph’s way of llfx She knew he was a rolHonaire, but she -mnnrar impglned the state of being a millionaire. She had th,. sensation of having stepped somehow Into the unreal pages of a novel

But who are all those people downstairs."

-Oh. just a job lot here for the week-end."

“But who?" .He mentioned some n .mes.“Well. I’m not going down to have

my tea with them folk and so you needn't think It. Ralph Furber?”'

“All right, silly! Alp right-'" he **r*edr testily.

Mr. Furber’s compliments, and he hopes . ou’ll begin dinner without trim, as he has just Had a very ur- gfcnt message from town which must he atended to Immediately." Thus the butler to the assembled drawing­room when the "dinner - gong had sounded. ^

"So yé think I' ought to be ’down­right ashamed o’ myself,’ " said Ralph, quoting suddenly from her letter to him.

“Mary was most frightfully hurt, and ashamed, too As If. youdespised lie . . Too grand, now. to come to your own alateV’s wed - ding!" Maidie's voice was hard, and the glint of her eyes was hard None of the ladles downstairs would have dared to stand up him as Maidie was doing. Not one! They all, whatever their lineage, kow­towed to him when it came to the ,point. He saw that Maidie would need handling.

"Listen here." he said, subduing ills natural harshness of tone. •* “I sent for ye because I was very anx­ious for ye not to think wrong about" me. I------"

"Yes." she Interrupted him, In ijulte her old manner, "that’s just like ye. that is. You think every one’s at your beck and call, you do. You always did. And l*m brought all the way down here to he put in my place and made to feel small. You’re a snob, and you know It. but y op want to make us believe that you aren’t. Well, you can’t do It."

Mr Furber achieved marvels of self-control. ..«

“Listen here’’—hie voice sank nearly to a murmur—“I'm telling ye 4 reaHy could n't c<mie. I've got very Important interests.' Very important. Uell’d doubt if yott^rèaüse how im­portant------" • ~a violenY Scolding

"I don't care y hat your lute-cat»- are. You haven't 'got any interests I as Important as Mary’s wedding was |

l all.ïw

perSonlfled with astounding vigor in

the dialogue between the hammer a Ad tong* would not be edifying, but it constituted a great scene in the finest tradition of the Five Towns. IL-1UUL interrupted with the sound <»f the gramophone from-the hall. A fox-trot. . The week-end party was solacing itself for the absence of the host In à dance. Silence fell be­tween the second epusin*. Then Mr. Furber left the room Leaning over the rail of the corridor, he saw the heads of the dancers below. Ladv Eleanor ran up to Idm and leaned over by his side.

SHAKEN BY DESTINY“I know you hate me," she said in

a low, poignant tone, while maintain­ing a vapid smile for the benefit of the upward public gaze. "I «now you’ve done with me. But If you only knew how I-—"

“I don’t hate yer," he answered. “I admire you for that commission idea. Business is business. Don’t forget I’m a bukinMr man myself. Why shouldn’t you havq made a bit out of the sale of this paper? You shall. Go #downstairs again now."

“But I must talk to you to-night. I must explain myself. You lèust let me defend myself. Meet me in the kiosk at eleven. 1*11 slip out. 1 shall expect you."

She glided down the stairs. He watched her. She was indeed orna­mental. What an ornament for a rich man’s home! How intensely

"She’s got me." he reflected. “8h« was going to make a commission out of me. And I’ve forgiven her» and she’s got me."

It waa a relief to him to admit tc himself that he was at last caught.

“Anyhow, she adores me."His ear caugh| a strange sound.

It came along the corridor as from A distance. It-reminded him of the distant gigantic breathing of the great blast furnaces over at Cauldon In the Five Towns. Only it whs very, very faint. He went towards it. It came from the little sitting- room. It waa Maidie sobbing with singular regularity. Her auburn head lay on the table and her arms round it amid the debris of the meal. He shut the door and approached the auburn head anxiously, hoping that he alone had heard the sounds : He - bent over Maidie. She ceasedto cry. -Her eyes glistened weL______

"Here, tisten here ’ he said, "I wa» wrong not to go to that dashed wedding. But yé ve- Ueea~saying... JL_ lot of very wicked things. And ye know- ye have Very unjust. But ye cant control yerself, Never coutd. Amt why aren’t you married.I should like to know! . ; Fellow*are afraid j‘f yoli. BUT Yltl Tint. Till not. At lèiist I don’t-think I am."

She smiled pitifully.“Now, why am I kissing her?" he

naked* himself as he kissed hér. No, she did not draw' back. Ihe let him kis* her fair and square. And the terrible strangeness and mystery of destiny shook hinj. For he was a man who could comprehend and^ap- preclate big things.

"A near thing, that!** he said to himself. "An hour later, half anhour liter, and 1 should ha b^en------"

Thus he reflected as he went out to give exactly two minutes to Lady Eleanor in the Summer night.

On the first day of his ownership of the oharing Cross Echo appeared therein an announcement of his mar­riage iceremony strictly private) 16 Maidie Furber, daughter u* the late, etc., etc.

(Copyright.)

IA SAFE AND SURE

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