WE ARE PROMPTIt yea want an myna» Track or

Dray, phone us.

PACIFIC TRANSFER CO.TIT Cormorant Phones 141 and 141.

HA.OaA.OH3 STORED

Wellington CoalHall > Walker

1131 Government St Phone fl

.'S VOL. 43. VICTORIA, B. C., MONDAY, AUGUST 4, 1913

REORGANIZATION OF CHINESE REVOLT IS PLANNED BY LEADERS IN HWANG TUNG

PRESENT REBELLION ENDS IN FUSCOWashington Receives Report That Arouses Keen Interest

~ |n Panama Affairs

SAFEGUARD SHIPPING "THROUGH THE ISTHMUS

May Mean Revolution of Naval Policy In Western

Hemisphere

CLAIMS ISLAND ATPACIFIC TERMINAL

Washington, Aug. 4.—Keen interest fias been aroused here by a report, reaching the state department that Great Britain is contemplating estab­lishing a great naval base in the Ber­muda islands. It is stated authorita­tively that the British government has made inquiry concerning the plans of the United States for the protection of the PaAama Canal routes, and it has been suggested that this Indicates an Intention to safeguard British shipping through the isthmus as is done In the Mediterranean.

Officials realise that the problem raised is a tremendous one. Involving as It may, the very life of the Mon­roe Doctrine and making, perhaps, a complete revolution In foreign naval policy In the Western hemisphere.

Apart from its West Indian stations the royal navy maintained stations at Esquimau. B. C.. and Halifax. N. 8. There was a plan to strengthen great­ly the fortification at Esquimau over­looking the Straits of Juan de Puca In order to make that an Important base, but both of these stations now have a merely nominal existence under the government of the Dominion of Canada.

If Great Britain undertakes to estab­lish herself In Atlantic waters, the proposed Bermuda station near Hamil­ton would occupy a formidable posi­tion. The present equipment there IS tneagre, but the garrison consists of two companies of artillery, a company of engineers and a -battalion of ln-

By way of looking out for future contingencies at the Pacific terminal of the Panama Canal, the British claim ownership of Clippezton island, probably the finest deep water harbor In that part of the Pacific ocean.

While Great Britain is asserting her- •elf, officials here remember how long Germany has looked with wistful eyes at the Danish West Indian island of St. Thomas, which occupies a strong strategic position in relation to the Panama Canal. United States naval trateglsts have always favored the acquisition by the United States of the Danish possession, which Germany would have taken over years ago but for the United States objection.

Then there Is the Dutch island of Curacao, where the Germans made themselves very much at home during the blockade of Venesuelan ports in 1903.

Diplomatists at the state department, aa well as naval strategists, realize that the determination of the future ownership of these islands is one of the important questions confronting the United States.

Warships of Six Nations Gathered at Canton Where Situation Remains Serious; Sixty Thousand Dollars is Offered for

Head of Governor; Vessels Ready at Hongkong to Proceed With Stores and Troops

London, Aug. 4.—"The revolt has ended In a fiasco," says the Times cor­respondent at Peking. If further developments occur they will result from the Introduction of new factors and fresh bases for operations.

“Dr. Bun Tat Ben says the revolt will hi reorganised from the province of Kwang Tung, whither the leaders are reported to have fled, but it Is difficult to believe that the leaders, who made such a mess of the present affair, are capable of organising another movement calculated to endanger the- govern­ment." __

Shanghai, Aug. 4.—Following the bombardment of the Wu Sung forts early Saturday morning by government warships commanded by Admiral Tseng, the warships returned to the attack for a brief period later In the day with the apparent object of hastening the negotiations for the surrender of the rebels who are holding the forts.

The northern admirals are undertaking a large, sweeping movement with a view to cornering all the revolutionists in Wu Sung.

at a moment’s notice with stores and

PEACEABLE SOLUTION OE MEXICO TROUBLE

President Wilson Says Armed Intervention Not Probable

Nor Possible

AMBASSADOR WILSON’S RESIGNATION ACCEPTED

Difficult for Him to Represent Views of Present Adminis­

tration Says Bryan

TERM' WILL EXPIREOCTOBER FOURTEENTH

Hongkong. Aug. 4.—The situation in Canton remains serious. The electric lights are cut off at midnight and the people are fearful of a mutiny. Traîna, Junks and other vessels leaving the city are packed with refugees. Seventy traitors were shot In Canton Friday. A reward of 160.000 has been offered for the head of Governor Chan of Can­ton. %

Men with guns from British and French warships are guarding the foreign quarter of Canton. The Inter­national fleet lying off the city has been augmented by the arrival of United States, German, Japanese and French men-of-war.

Soldiers have been sent from Hong­kong to Canton and three naval vessels here are ready to start for that point

additional troops.The Cantonese troops are made up

of untrained rabble. They are demand­ing double pay for their services.

Canton, Aug. 4.—A battle was fought yesterday near Shlu Hlng, on the West river, between 10,000 Cantoneee rebels and the northern army under General Lung Chi Kuang, commander of the government forces In the province of Kwang SI. The result was not known here this morning.

Peking. Aug. 4.—The rebel forcé» In the province of Klangsl were driven back all along the line after a serious engagement on Thursday and Friday with the northern government troops, who captured a strong position, mainly through their superior gunnery.

SUFFRAGETTES CHANT DURING SERVICE AND RESIST EJECTMENT FROM ST. PAUL’S

AUTOMOBILE TRIP FROM THE HEART OF ALASKA

Robert Sheldon Wins $800 in Ride Fairbanks to Valdes Via

Chitine. x

Valdez, Alaska, Aug. 4.—Making the trip from Fairbanks to Valdez via Chliia In less than four days, Robert Sheldon arrived here Saturday night with a five-passenger car, winning a $500 wager. This, which was the first automobile trip from the heart of the Interior of Alaska, covered the $63 miles

f of main road In fifty-four hours' actual running time. Sheldon, with John Honan and John Ferguson as pass* gers, left Fairbanks at midnight Thurs­day. They would have arrived here early Saturday morning had they not left the main road at Willow creek and gone over a branch to Chltlna, on the Copper River A Northern railway.

The automobile party was unable to proceed beyond Chltlna and returned to the Valdez trail at Willow creek.

IRRIGATION WORKS WELL IN NEW SOUTH WALES

L Sydney, Aug. 4.—Further reports have been received concerning the success of the New South Wales gov-

(ermnent's great Irrigation undertaking at Burrenjuck. Settlers continue to arrive at the Murrumbldgee Irrigation

1 area dally, and holdings are being freely taken up. ' The maximum Ir­rigable area offered to settlers up to the present Is 60 acres, the majority of the farms being this size. Other areas are from two to 26 acres. With the view of making ample provision for settlers with capital to work a larger area, a number of farms of 100 acres in extent will be made available In the future.

Well Dressed Women Disturb Morning Service With Prayer

for Mrs, Pankhurst

London. Aug. 4.—A party of forty well-dressed suffragettes Interrupted the morning service at St Paul's ca­thedral yesterday by chanting a prayer In behalf of Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst

The women, who had front seats In the centre aisle, chanted loudly during Litany:

"Save Emmeline Pankhurst Spare her: Spare her.

“Give her light and set her free/“Save her: Save her."Hear us while we pray to Thee."Evidently the chant had been re­

hearsed. It was the same tune the cholri had been singing.

Members of the congregation then remonstrated with the disturbers. The suffragettes, however, repeated their chant three or four times; each time In louder tones. A majority of them fin­ally were led out quietly by the ush­ers, but a half dozen clung to their chairs and fought against ejectment.

A squad of police was in attendance at vesper this evening, but there was no disturbance.

Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst

1Œ.

GOMEZ WILL LEAD HIS ARMY AGAINST CASTRO

Two Forces Being Assembled to Com­bine In an Attack on

Core.

Caracas, Venezuela, Aug. 4.—Presi­dent Juan Vincente Gomes Intends to take personal leadership of the Vene­zuelan army operating against Castro, whose followers have risen In the pro­vinces of Fallon and Tachia, and also In the western districts of Venezuela.

An army of veterans and some thou sands of recruits are being mobilized at the town of Maracay. fifty miles southwest of the capital. These forces are expected to attack Coro, rln the state of Fallon and drive out Castro. They will proceed there In two divis­ions, by land and sea.

Another army is being assembled at Barquisimet'o, capital of the state of Lara, 165 miles southwest of Caracas. This force will endeavor to cut off Castro» escape Into the interior.

ITALY MAY HASTENNAVAL CONSTRUCTION

Rome, Italy, Aug. 4.—The Italian Navy League considers It matter worthy of consideration that since the three new dreadnoughts will bb ready by January, 1916, Italy wlU only have six dreadnoughts to Austria’s seven. The Tribuna urges upon the government the necessity of hastening naval construction, though at the same time disclaiming any sentiment of rivalry where Italy’s ally 1$ concerned.

FI

MILLIONAIRE’S MOTORIS STRUCK BY TRAIN

8. Osgood Poll and Chauffeur Killed and Friends in Automobile

Injured

Long Beach, N. Y., Aug. 4.-8. Os­good Pell, a millionaire real estate broker of New York city, with his chauffeur, whose name is not known, were killed at Long Beach crossing last night, when their machine was struck by a train. William Laimber and his wife, of Hempstead, who were riding in the car, were badly Injured. Laimber, it was said, will not recover. In a car following the one that was struck, Mrs. Pell and a party of friends were riding. She was brought to Long Beach where she was treated by phy­sicians.

Word was received this morning from the hospital at Hempstead, L. I., to which Mr. Laimber was taken, that he was barely alive td-day, and phy­sicians gave but slight hope of his re­covery. Mrs. Laimbar’s condition Is critical, but she has a chance for life.

Washington, D. C, Aug. 4.—Armed Intervention in Mexico neither Is a probability nor a possibility because a peaceable solution of the difficulty Is becoming more practicable. This view President Wilson took to-day of the situation. He let It be known, too, that before the end of the day he would make a brief announcement of the first step In the policy of the United States toward Mexico. While no Inkling of what It would be came from the White House, it was expected that the presi­dent would formally announce hie de­cision not to recognise the Huerta government.

Ambassador Wilson returned to Washington to-day ter a conference with Secretary Bryan. The American ambassador's return evidently had been arranged for on short notice.

His telegram from Secretary Bryan said he was wanted to confer on Im­portant matters.

Secretary Bryan made the following statement; "Ambassador Wilson’s re­signation has been accepted, taking effect on October 14th. The part which he felt It hie duty to take In earlier stages of the recent revolution In Mexico would make it difficult for him to represent the views of the present administration in view of the situation which now exists."

The" ambassador in the ordinary practice Is entitled to sixty days’ leave exclusive of Sundays, which accounts for the fixing of the date of October 14, In the announcement. In the mean­time no appointment can be made of a successor as a vacancy will not ex­ist until that date. Consequently the American embassy In Mexico will re main in charge of »>cretary O’Shaugh- nessay, corresponding in status with the Mexican embassy in the city of Washington, which Is now conducted by Charge Algara. ,

The announcement followed a con­ference with Secretary Bryan to which Mr. Wilson had been sum­moned from New York by telegraph. Earlier Mr. Wilson broadly Intimated that he expected his resignation to be asked for almost any time and pointed out that he had tendered It three times since March. No Intimation of what the president’s announcement would be was permitted to leak out but enquirers were assured that In­tervention was out of the question, and there were reasons for believing the announcement would deal with this government’s attitude toward exports of arms to Mexico.

HUERTÂWILL BROOKNO INTERFERENCE

Declaration Followed by Activity to Hove Embargo on Arms

Repealed.

Washington, D. C.. Aug. 4.—Official Washington read with keen Interest yesterday the declaration of Aurellano Urrutla, the Mexican minister of the interior, that Provisional President Huerta would not resign and would brook no foreign Interference in his administration.

While no plan that the American government has had under serious con­sideration Involved any direct inter­ference In Mexican affairs, the admit­ted attitude of the administration here Is one of unalterable opposition to the recognition of the Huerta regime.

Without the recognition of the United States, leading Mexicans have claimed that Mexico would not be atofe to ex­tricate Itself from Its financial diffi­culties. It has been believed here that pressure would be brought to persuade

‘Huérta to resign.The announcement that Huerta had

determined not to do so has clouded the situation somewhat and spurred the constitutionalists to further activity to obtain the repeal of the embargo on arms.

NO. 29

United States Cruiser West Virginia is Welcomed With

H. M. S. New Zealand

COMMITTEE SENDS PARTY TO MEET THE VESSELS

Officers and Crew Will Partici­pate in Round of Engage­

ments During Visit

REAR-ADMIRAL REYNOLDS COMES WITH CRUISER

TRAGEDY IN SASKATCHEWAN. FIRE AT SEATTLE.

FOUR THOUSAND FISHERMEN ON STRIKE JAPANESE ATTACK GREEK BOATS, THROW

SALMON IN RIVER AND PLACE PICKETSPrice of Fish Reduced to Fifteen Cents, Canneries Idle on

Banks of Fraser; Fishermen Succeed 1n Calling Out Indian < Women; Appeal Sent to Government for

Marine Police

ARMED WITH GUNS JAPANESE WARN OTHERS * - —'ARE OBTAINING CONTROL OVER SITUATION

Brock, Saak., Aug. 4.- -After attempt­ing to kill hie wife with a razor at an early hour yesterday morning Frank Hannan, a farmer living twenty miles south of Brock, contmitted suicide by hanging himself in a granary about a mile distant from the scene of the at­tempted murder. Mrs. Hannan Is In a serious condition but has a slight chance of recovery.

Seattle, Aug. 4.—Damage approxi­mating $16,000 was done by a fire which yesterday noon swept over two blocks of property in the University district and attracted a crowd of sev­eral thousand to .the scene.

The greater part of the loss was suffered by the University Fuel Com­pany and the Banning Lumber Com­pany. Most of the damage was cow—- ed by Insurance.

Promptly to time the U. S. cruiser West Virginia, <f the Pacific Reserve fleet, took up her berth this morning at Esquimau harbor, and with her ar­rival the Victoria Carnival may be said to have been Inaugurated. She hur­ried to berth before eleven o’clock :n order that a position might be taken up at the west side of the harbor be­fore H. M. S. New Zealand arrived from Vancouver, well within the sche­duled hour, Capt. Halsey's reputation In this regard being maintained. In order that the American cruiser should not arrive before the hour arranged In the programme, she lay till an early hour off Port Townsend.

Rear-Admiral Reynolds brought three staff officers with him, Lieut. J. D. Llddle, Lieut H. W. McCormack, and Ueut J. H. Klein. Capt. C. J. Lang, from the Colorado, Is in com­mand. Several of the officers were transferred from other vessels for this special cruise. Only about 190 men were on board the West Virginia when the Invitation was accepted, so that It

is necessary to make about 135 transfers so that the ship might be manned to come here, her full comple­ment when in commission being 860 men. These transfers have been ar­ranged by picking men expert In var­ious sports. As a matter of fact the volunteers were far more than the necessary complement required. Among the men chosen are the fleet baseball team, who have challenged any team of semi-professional class to meet them; a race boat's crew; a musical quar­tette, and some track men. The last named have come fer the sports to­morrow.

The vessel, which is a unit In re­serve with the Colorado with head­quarters at Bremerton, Is almost Iden­tical In appearance with the Callfo-- nla, which was a visitor last wee’:. The characteristic four funnels and lattice mest make her a commanding object from the water. She Is of a type of which there are six on the Pacific coast, two of « which are In re­serve, and foui' In reserve on the At­lantic coast. She steams Just over 22 knots, and carries 44 guns. There are 4 eight-inch, 16 six-Inch, 22 three-inch and two saluting guns.

The West Virginia was met by a party from the citizens’ committee this morning, who went out in the tug Pe­trel. Soon after she entered the har­bor and came to anchor the represen­tatives of the committee boarded her and paid their respects to the Rear- Admiral. They were heartily wel­comed by Ad mi il Reynolds, and an Informal talk took place as to the ar­rangements for the Carnival. At two o’clock this afternoon Captain Halsey, of H. M. S. New Zealand, was to visit Admiral Reynolds and later United States Consul Smith was to pay a visit to the cruiser.

The Lieutenant-Governor will be visited, probably to-morrow, when the Admiral will call at Government House. Owing to other arrangements the dinner on the West Virginia to officers of the New Zealand, the com­mander of the station, and Commander Walters, of H. M. 8. Shearwater, which was set for this evening, has been postponed to a later date this week. However, the smoking concert to the crew will take place as sched­uled so g platform has been erected aft' for the convenience of the musi­cians and performers of various kinds. The West Virginia has. considerable, talent of this character, and the pro­ceedings will be Interesting. The offi­cers will attend the ball to officers of H. M. S. New Zealand, which Is being given at the Union Club this evening.

Beyond the field sports to-morrow, no definite arrangements have been made for contests between the naval crews, although It Is understood an effort will be made to bring off water sports among the various naval vessels In harbor during the stay In port of the two cruisers.

It is many a long day since the har­bor at Esquimalt presented such a busy appearance as It possesses to-day? With representatives of the navies of Great Britain, the united States and Canada In harbor, the waters offer an attractive spectacle. The four arm­ored vessels In port range up from one to four funnels. H. M. S. Shear­water to atill off the naval yard ylth her single funnel. H. M. C. S. Rain­bow Is a double tunneled vessel, while H. M. S. New Zealand has three gi­gantic funnels, which became familiar during her resent visit to Esquimalt

{Concluded on page 17.).

Vancouver, Aug. 4.—Four thousand salmon fishermen have gone on strike on the Fraser river and the Industry is to-day practically at a standstill as the result of a dispute over conditions. The first Inkling came on Saturday last when It was learned suddenly by the men employed in the business that the cannera proposed to Immediately drop the price of salmon from 25 cents to 16 cents each. There was an Immediate cessation of work. »

White fishermen, Japanese and Indians have Joined in the strike and to give their side of the dispute strength they have succeeded In calling out the Indian women employed in the canneries. The result of this act by the men Is that In one cannery alone to-day 14,000 fish are lying without labor being obtainable to perform the canning operations.

Greeks so far have not gone on strike, but they are the only ones of all who were engaged In the business that are now working, and endeavors are being made by the operators to get them to Join the ranks of those who are protesting against the lowering of the price by the e&nneries. Success had not attended the efforts in this direction this morning for the Greeks were still at work.

The Japanese are taking a very active part in the strike, they being the first to establish strike pickets for the purpose of trying to enforce the former rate of payment. They estab­lished thelg pickets early this morning round all the canneries affected.

Determined action to have the Greeks join the strikers was made by the Jap­anese this morning. They requested Greek fishermen who were bringing in their catch not to sell the fish at the price offered by the canners, and when the request was refused, the Jap­anese attacked the Greeks. In the fight that occurred the Japanese were successful, and threw overboard the catch of the fishermen.

That the Japanese are the cause of the strike is the claim made at the headquarters of the canneries here this morning. The statement given out is to the effect that the white fishermen are willing to work, but that the Jap­anese on the river will not let them.The Japanese are blamed for the dis­turbance, and It Is said that the Jap­anese boarded the white men’s boats also, and threw over their fish, which they were willing to sell to the canners at the reduced price.

Because of probable disturbances and to save the fish from being cast back into the river when the boats come in the canners appealed to the provincial government at Victoria this morning to send additional marine police to the scene.

The striking Japanese fishermen went out with guns In their boats last night and warned all fishermen still at work on the gulf to stop at once. The Steveston chief of police claims that in the event of trouble it will be Impos­sible for the police to handle the Jap­anese, as the latter slip out under cover of darkness and the few patrol boats would never find them. Several hundred Indian and Japanese women working in*the canneries have quit.

It Is claimed by the strikers that in­cluding the women, over six thousand are striking. About thirty-three can­neries on the Fraser are effected. A few canneries are still going on fish caught In traps or secured from Puget Sound points. The Japanese threaten to go after the Chinese workers In the canneries and force them to leave.

JAMESON’S APPOINTMENT MEETS WITH APPROVAL

Attitude of People of South Africa in Striking Contrast to Twelve

■ 4 t Years Ago.

Cape Town, Aug. 4.—The appoint­ment of Sir Starr Jameson as chair­man of the Chartered Company has been received In Cape Town with prac­tically universal satisfaction.

The attitude of the people toward him to-day is In striking contrast to that of twelve or thirteen years ago. For many years after the raid Dr. Jameson was extremely unpopular with the Dutch. He has quietly work­ed his way Into favor through years of patient service to his country. After his splendid apology for what he char­acterized ah “the abominable raid" they frankly and generously wiped the slate and once more placed their trust In Dr. Jim.

His popularity was Increased by the conciliatory methods he employed as a delegate of the national convention, and was finally sealed by his proposing that the old name of Orange Free State should be restored to Orange River Colony, an alteration which was a great thing tb the Dutch.

GOLD IN BELGIAN CONGO.

Antwerp, Belgium, Aug. 4.—A gold field of exceptional richness has been discovered in the southern part of the province of Katanga, In the Belgian Congo, according to dispatches receiv­ed here from EllzabethvlUe, capital of the district

BALKANS ARMISTICE THREE DAYS LONGER

Roumania and Bulgaria Agree on Frontier Line but In­

demnity Abandoned

Bucharest Aug. 4.—The Balkan peace conference Is making steady pro­gress, but it was hardly possible that a preliminary peace treaty could be signed by the time the five days' ar­mistice expiree this week. Roumania, therefore, proposed a three-day exten­sion of the compact This was agreed to to-day by the peace delegates of Roumania, Servta, Greece, Montenegro and Bulgaria.

The new frontier between Roumania and Bulgaria as agreed upon will start twelve kilometers south of Baltjlk, a port on the Black Sea, run northwes­terly to a point twelve kilometers south of Dobritch and finish nine kilometers west of Turtukal, on the Danube, about forty miles southeast of Bucharest. It Is reported the allies will abandon their demand for am Indemnity from Bulgaria.

The disposition of Kalava, in the vilayet of Salon lea, on the Aegean Sea, Is the thorniest problem with which the conference has to deal and seems destined to produce another war in a few years, even if now settled without further hostilities.

STATE OFFICIAL SEESBRITISH AMBASSADOR

Discussion of Britain’s Exposition Da» cislon Between Sir Cecil Spring-

Rice and Secretary.

Dublin,* N. H., Aug. 4.—Great Bri­tain's decision not to participate In the Panama Pacific exhibition was dis­cussed by the British ambassador, Sir Cecil Spring-Rice, and his week-end guest, Dudley Field Malone, third as­sistant secretary of state, at the Bri­tish summer embassy here.

Mr. Malone arrived Saturday. Re­garding his conference with the am­bassador, he said to-day: "My work In the state department is concerned with the Panama exhibition. You may draw your own conclusion. I am here just a week-end guest I think it is not more unusual for an Irishman to visit a British ambassador than It Is for a British ambassador to choose Dublin for hie residence."

RAISE WEIGHT LIMITON PARCELS BY POST

Washington, ^ig. 4.—Further to popularize the parcel post system with the public, Postmaster-General Bur­leson announced to-day that after August 16 the weight limit on pack­ages would be placed at* twenty pounds (It now is eleven pounds) and that re­duction of charges for the transporta­tion of packages would be made. He announced also that on the same date the banking by mall feature would bo introduced into the postal savings system.

ELECTROCUTED AT SING SING.

Ossining, N. Y., Aug. 4.—Anthony W. Grace was put to death by electric- ' Ity at Sing Sing prison early to-day as penalty for the murder of his brother i “Jack." a well known wrestler.

“Jack” Grace’s body hacked to pieces In the Waldon Social Club at Wi last September.

resuer.was found

Valdon.^N. Y.Î >

MM

757^33

VICTORIA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, AUGUST 4, 1913

c JpftESCR/Pr/ON STORE CO

NO TERROR IN SUNBURN

For the woman who has provided herself with RBXALL "CREAM OF ALMONDS.” She can enjoy the sun to the full without any fear of unpleasant after-effects. Only 35c at Campbell's.

Other **Rexair RemediesWhich should be In evaf home are "Recall Shaving Lotion" and ■fRexall Cold Cream." Sech ..........................................................................36*

CORNER FORT AND DOUGLAS

We are prompt, we are care­ful. and use only the beet tn our

PHONE135

Ju^t In !Wild Backbones and Apricots. k

Kootenay 2-lb. tin Strawberry Jam for........................ . .35*English Mixed Pickles, 2 bottles for........ ...................25*Pure Cider Vinegar, per jar............................................... 50*Everpure Butter (no better ft» the money), 3 lbs. for..pi.OO 2-lb. Jars Marmalade for .....................................................25*

Windsor Grocery CompanyOPPOSITE POST OFFICE. GOVERNMENT ST.

BRiïlSH MOUNTS TO COME FROM CANADA

Horse Breeding for Army Pur­poses on Large Tract

- v in Alberta

Calcary, Alta., Aug. 4.—Canada is gding to make a strong bid for the cavalry remount business of the Brit' iah Empire. The National Bureau of Breeding has demonstrated beyond doubt that the thoroughbred sire Is the best producer of remounts, and both the department of militia and defence and the department of agriculture are co­operating with the bureau in the great work which Is in hand.

A large tract of land in Alberta has been set aside where thousands of half- breeds by thoroughbred sires will be collected as yearlings and matured un­til three years old. This work of col­lecting the bureau crop has been taken up by the National Live Stock Ex­change, a powerful company with an authorised capital of $2,000,060. It Is estimated that between $4Q0,00b and $500,000 will be spent by this company within the next' twelve months in the purchase of these young remounts, and, when they have been collected and de­veloped, Canada will get first call, and the British war office second call.

The remount industry Is reaching In terestlng proportions Jiipt at the right time, when the motor and auto truck are commencing to seriously affect the market for other breeds of horses.

$200 Below MarketWe are offering for a few days a lot 50x126, close to Fort street

carline, for

$1050Sor further particulars apply

J. E. Smart & Company, Ltd.40S-6 Pemoerton Building.

ASTOR INHERITANCE TAX.

New Turk, Aug. 4.—William Vin­cent Aator will pay the ttate of New Tork a tax of 741,113 on hie Inherit­ance of 188.969,599 from the estate of hie father, the late John Jacob - stor. The tax waa "xed by the aurro.ate to-day.

Phone 1609For an ELECTRIC IRON to be

sent up. You cannot afford to iron any other way these hot days.

B. C. Electric Co. LimitedCorner Fort and Langley Streets.

A Summer Home

Robert's Bay, Sidney

Two lots, with 100 feet of water- frontage, new 4-roomed cottage.

$3500Cash $1,000, balance arrange.

A. S. BARTONReal totale and Ft.iancial Agent. 115 Central Building. Victoria,

B. C. Phone 1901.

Certain-Teed Booting

Quality Certified. Durability Guaranteed.Fully Guaranteed 3-ply, 15 Years. Prices quoted on application

Evans, Coleman & Evans, Ltd.Phone 272 613 Pandora Ave.

ST. JAMES COFFEE IS DELICIOUSHave You Tried It?

R. P. RITHET & CO., LTD.WHARF STREET

High-Class Residential and Day Schools LANGARA BRAEMAR .

Mler Margaret Rgee, PrinclpaLA B Tail. Esq ,,M. A., Principal. An exceptionally* strong teaching

**c”refu|C«uperTl.lon of ***.In their game», aa well aa In their“gpêcîàl attention paid to the de- velopment of character.

Buildings and staff unsurpassed In the Dominion.

Each mistress a specialist in her own department.

Regular training in gymnastics by a competent mistress.

Domestic science included in the regular curriculum.elopment or cn»™«wi. --------------------r----- , , , .

Ichool year begins Tuesday, September l«th. Application for admlwrlon icnooi ye • should be made at once.

WESTERN RESIDENTIAL SCHOOLS, LTD. 'RBV. »■ O. Me,^B^n°i.u'’gKSet'lVANCOÙVBB, B, C.

(^*VJ*uSr\

SmallSavingsRec^ilarly placed in the care of ;hls Institution, will give you the start toward affluence which you and every other man de­sires.

You will be allowed 4 per cent, and It will be added every three months.

When your savings Amount to sufficient to make an Invest­ment, you will be welcome to our best advice.

We will recommend Invest­ments which we believe [ to be absolutely safe and which will pay more than 4 per gçnt,

is ' Vj rOr if yo\| And an investment

of merit, you have *t>ut to ‘frraw your check for the amount.

One dollar Is sufficient to start an account, and you will receive every possible courtesy.

Stenographers WATCH THE WAHT ADS for clues i want advertising "Mood,1' ' ~

Dominion Trust Company

“The Perpetual Trustee”Paid-up Capital

and Surplus...t 2,800,000Trusteeships un-

der adminis­tration, over.. 6,000,000

Trustee for Bond­holders, over.. 25,000,000

906 Government Street HÜCM KENNEDY

SENATOR CABOT LODGEOf Massachusetts, who blamed the ad­ministration of hie own party, Repub­lican,' more than that of the present government in strongly advocating be­fore the senate Immediate action on the part of United States In regard to safeguarding the lives of American cttlsens and the property of

leans In Mexico.

I

VIENNA IS WORKING FOR CHEAP SWELLINGS

Flat Construction Problem in Austrian City Being Met

by Municipality

========

i!g

Vienna, Aug. 4.—The city of Vienna is now taking action to provide the poor with cheap dwellings. Rents In Vienna have been steadily rising throughout the city, and the builder and contractor only cares to erect im­mense palatial residences, with a number of flats, which are let at ex­orbitant rents, to persons without fam­ilies. and not possessing animals.

This policy has already led to con­siderable trouble, workmen with large families have not been able to obtain accommodation of any kind, and last summer some hundreds erected arbors of branches of trees, and climbing plants, on the commons outside the city, and lived in these very insuffici­ent shelters for months.

Ont* workman, with nine children, who was refused admission to any house, as the porter objected to the dirt and noise made by the children, purchased an old railway carriage and converted It Into a very pretty dwell­ing house, on some church lands, near Vienna. It was some months before the city was able to deal with the man, who spent the summer In his novel residence without paying either rent or taxes. The church would na turally not permit of his expulsion, on the grounds that proper accommoda­tion must first be found for him; but the civic authorities succeeded In dis­lodging him at last.

Several houses have already been opened aa well as hundreds of small flats, while other houses of similar description are In course of construc­tion.

The flats consist of a kitchen and one-windowed room, the larger flats having a kitchen, and a room with two windows. The first cost 27.50 kronen per month; the recond, larger type, 30-40 kronen per month. One of the regulations Is to the effect that'famil­ies with children will be preferred, but where the numerous children are to sleep in a flat with only one small room Is not Indicated.

These municipal flats have one great advantage. The tenants may not be dislodged unless for some Important reason. This is a great advantage I9 Vienna, where the landlords, owing to the scarcity of flats, give notice with­out any reason at all, and raise the rent without cause.

A co-operative store where all the necessities, of life are sold at reason­able prices for ready money, and which Is managed by the customers themselves, who elect a board of man agement each year. Is established in the house. It Is considered that this will encourage thrift among the ten­ants, and minimise the discontent now rath pant owing to the high cost of living.

RIOT IN CALIFORNIAFive Companies of Militia Sent

Last Night to Quell I. W. W. Disturbanca

Sacramento, Cal., Aug. 4.—A special train carrying five companies of mlHtta left here at midnight for Wheatland, Cal., where four men, including the district attorney of Yuba county, were killed yesterday In a battle between 400 striking hop pickers and a sheriff’s posse. The militiamen are equipped with 200 rounds of ammunition per man and three days’ rations.

According to reports reaching here from Wheatland, the hop pickers, who held a meeting at noon yesterday and formulated demands for Increased wages, were employees of the Durst ranch, which lies partly Within Wheat- land. Mr. Durst and a constable at­tended the meeting. Mr. Durst refused the demand for more bay, and the men became abusive. When the con­stable sought to place the leader under arrest he was disarmed and beaten, but escaped and telephoned the sheriff of Yuba county for help, who gathered a posse at Marysville and hastened to Wheatland by automobile.

When the machine reached Wheat- land the sheriff sought to parley with the rlot^fs. Abusive language was hurled at him and he seised one man and started toward the motor cars. The prisoner’s friends leaped at the sheriff and beat him into unconscious­ness. The deputies made a charge and a volleÿ of shots were exchanged. J. Man well, standing by the automobiles; F. Cuhningham, a deputy sheriff; and Constable Anderson and two women bystanders were wounded.

Reports from Wheatland said the strikers had surrounded the home of the Durst Bros., owners- of the ranch on which the men were employed, and that the brothers, their mother and two children were prisoners. The trouble is said to have been started by I. W. W. among the hop pickers, and It Is re­ported that a call has been sent out summoning members of the organisa­tion to the scene. The railroad sta­tions and highways about Wheatland are guarded by men armed with shot­guns and all comers are being turned back.

One I. W. W. member, taken into custody at Wheatland, said the ranch employees struck for better sanitary conditions in camp and In the field, and also for fresh water service twice daily. He said that messages had been sent out by the leaders calling all members of the organisation to Wheatland.

OUBOWN

BOTTLING

Summer Drinks On IceGinger Ale, Ginger Beer, Schweppe’s Soda Water, Imported

and Domestic Beers. - - -

THE HUDSON’S BAY CO.Family Wine end Spirit Merchants

«12 DOUBLAS STREETOpen until 1» p. m. Incorpore ted 1670. Thm. 4161

THREE TRAGEDIES ONSUNDAY AT LINCOLN

Centralla. Wash.. Aug. 4.—Three tragedies marred the Sabbath quiet of JJncoln Creek, a village eight miles from here yesterday, one an accidentai shooting and the other two suicides. AI Knapp, 18 years old, was shot the neck and Instantly killed while hunting with Joseph Malnerlch. It is supposed the boys were shooting to­wards each other to see haw far they

•uld get apart and hear the shots. Adolph Maurmann. a pioneer and

well respected resident of this village who vaplshed Friday was found yes­terday with a bullet hole In his body He had leaped into the creek after shooting hlmeslf.

John Salzer, the second suicide, 50 wards each other to see how far they Chehalis river bridge, a distance of 40 feet. It Is believed he was despondent because of his arrest for Intoxication.

RELIGIOUS RIOTING AT CAWNPORE YESTERDAY

Calcutta, Aug. 4.—The demolition of n portion of a mesque at Cawnpore tor street improvements, which had catised Indignation meetings to be held in many parts of India and Burmah, led to serious rloiing at Cawnpore yesterday. A procession of natives carrying black flags visited the mosque, and began replacing the bricks of the partly-demolished edi­fice. An attempt to disperse the gath­ering resulted in a conflict with the police, who fired a volley Into the crowd, killing thirteen persons and wounding thirty. One policeman was shot, and forty others slightly injured.

FIRE AT TORONTO.

Toronto, Out, Aug*. 4.—Fire which broke out about 2 o’clock Saturday afternoon In the second floor of the wooden section of the Robert C. Crean Hat Factory, on Balmuto street, spread so quickly that the three story brick factory and numerous houses adjacent were also caught by the flames. The total damage is estimât ed at around $176,000.

Georg* gtfîth, one of the firemen, was overcome by heat.

Uneasy Lies the Head that wears a crown, unless renting in one of the clean cosy rooms “at The Kaiserhof." *

Under Market Value

A HOME SNAPWITH 314 ACRB8 ON 2-MILE CIRCLE

The land Is rood, highly elevated, beautiful grounds, lovely neighborhood.

Well worth $80,000. Can be had on very Q00

The house Is strictly modem, with 10 rooms, and in every sense of the word it's the GREATEST BARGAIN In a country home ever offered here or elsewhere.

HOLD BAPTISTS HARMFUL IN RUSSIAN TERRITORY

St. Petersburg, Aug. 2.—The Rus­sian ministry of the interior is cred­ited to-day by the Novoe Vremya with the intention of permitting the holy synod to proclaim the Baptists as sect especially harmful to the state, and therefore not eligible for regis­tration and not possessing the right of liberty of worship. The action of the government Is attributed by the newspaper to th3 recent refusal of Baptists to take the military oath.

The Baptists’ world alliance in Its session in Philadelphia in 1911 raised $70,000 for the establishment of a Bap­tist seminary in St. Petersburg, and two Baptist ministers were appointed to proceed to the Russian capital to seek permission from the emperor for the erection of the building.

Members Victoria

Real Estate Exchange

GovernmentBroughton

If Your Lumber Know­ledge is Limited

Let us help you. We Insist on every prospec­tive client being turned to a fulljr satisfied cus­tomer, and we make certain of thle by supply­ing picked lumber at minimum prices and with the greatest expedition. Visit our mill and see how well prepared we are to fill your wants.

SERV1CE1N EVERYSACK

ÎPHONE 536'

ALITTLETHOUGHT

Will convince you that we are not merely tryinc to scare ti e public Into buy­ing Coal when we urge you to order TO-DAY. It is admitted on ail sid<. i that a real shortage • in­evitable, and those who do not lay in a supply now will be In trouble. We have secured the best Coal available, and In spite of Increased freight and duty we still sell at the old prices. 3e wise and order Painter Coal to-day.

BE LOYALBy wearing the only official Carnival Pin, manufactured in Canada. We go still far­ther by suggesting to pat­ronise home industry, as this

, pin is made in British Co­lumbia.

Price 25c

Little & Taylori: Jewelers v,

611 F-rt Street|'j.

R lnmiii Mass M

8EAVIEVZ AVE.. east of Cook et. ; fine building site, high and dry. Easy terms can b3 arranged. Price $1,200.

CARLIN ST., near Flnlayson; good lot. 60x120; $250 cash, balance to arrange. Price Is Only $800.

COR. PRIDEAU and Hampton Rd., near Burnside car; «fine level lot, 50x117; one-third cash, balance 0. 12 and 18. Price $1,075.

BEACHWOOD AVE.. near Holly­wood Crescent; good view lot, 60x110; quarter cash, balance easy. Price $1,650.

ft Phone 946f Johnson St. M

L 604 CORMORANT ST

John A. Timor A Co.Room 201, Tiroes Block.

TO RENT

Ty roomed house, furnished, on ' Douglas St. carline, >$60 per ; month.

6-roomed house, unfurnished, tn Robertson St. (Hollywood), on carline, $36 per montai.

We are general agent» for the Canadian Phoenix Fire Insur­ance Co. Insure now. We can give you a better rate.

School of Haedicnft led Design

fit' Courtney St.. vir*—1«.

Lessons In the following sub- wyitn. T OO. to 910 P- *-•Wood Carving—Miss Handy. Mon­

day.Artistic Bookbinding—: -<* Lang.

Monday. •Practical Designing—Mr. Bergvelt.ClTy* Modelling—Mr. Mold. Wed-Jewellery—Miss O. Meadows, Wed-The*^ RHndlple Vf Deelgnr-MtM

Mills. Thursday.M»e*l WorV—Mr. Mold. FHdner Classes will commence about Sep­

tember 22.TERMS—«6 per quarter for one

subject, payable In advance, or 5$ each ifir two m more mibleot». onelesson à week In each subject.

For further information apply le the Instructors at the afatove ad- frees.-

“Na," Hoe# Competition» are fire­proof end add years to the life of an old toot Bee Newton * Grow Ce., 1116 Wharf Street *

FLAGSfor decorating

in Silk and Cotton- ■■ at-as=J~T-mra«.

VICTORIABOOK & STATIONERY

COMPANY, LTD.1M4 Government Street,

Phono 41.

VICTORIA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, AUGUST 4, 1913

Mid-Season

Shoe Styles

—FOR—

Carnival Week

America’s latest styles in Pumps of Patent, Black Suede and White ,Nu-Buck Leathers ; also Romain Silk of dress fabric. Graceful lines denoting style is a strong feature noted in our Boots of White Nu-Buck, Black Suede, Patent, with cravetiette tops, dull Mat. tops, Gun-metal, Calf and Kid, with Patent or self tips. High, low or medium heels, button or Blucher cut.

Tit C. E. McKEEN Shot Storts Company. Limited747 Yates Street. Stobart^Pease Bldg.

OUR SALE

L G. Prior & Company, Ltd. Lty.IMPORTERS OP

Iron, Steel, Wire Ropes, Heavy and Shelf Hardware

ALSO

Agricultural Machinery of All Kinds

VICTORIA VANCOUVER KAMLOOPS

MILL WOODIMO Double Lead

Pbon. am ar. a oakPrompt deliveries. All rood

Second Annual

lClean-Out'Starts, Monday Morning

at 9 a.m.Be there—you’ll save enough to pay your Carnival

expenses.

REDFERN & SONTHE DIAMOND SPECIALISTS

12111213 Douglas Street. Phone 118. Established 1862

Our Pianos Are Sold on the

Ont Prêt System

To charge a man just as much as he will pay is a short-sighted policy in any busi­ness. Every piano in our warerooms, no matter what make, is marked in plain fig­ures and sold to everyone at THAT price, which is the lowest price consistent with conservative business.

Heintzmin

'Ye olde firme) Pianos and Player-Piano* are sold exclusively by

GIDEON HICKSopposite p|ano company °Kfl3!to

FOR SALECamwron Lumber Co. Mill Wood 91.00 big double load! 11.50 Sti* gle load, and 4 ft slabs. All good, sound wood. Orders promptly filled. .PHObl '.Mê

ONCE A STATESMANrow niui

FICKLE EUROPE THUS ESTIMATES DR. DANEFF

All Sympathy of Great Britain for Balkan States Has

Disappeared

(Special Correspondence.)London, July 21.—Only a month or

tw;o ago there was hardly any more popular or better known foreign states­man than Dr. Daneff. the Bulgarian peace envoy, who spent so many months in this country; was feted and made much' cf as the real liberator of Bulgaria from the Ottoman yoke. Peo­ple spoke very highly of his Intellec­tual abilities, of his grasp of interna­tional politics, of his high sense of patriotism, and of his civilizing influ­ence. This was one montl^ago. Now qone so poor tJ do him reverepce, and perhaps it Is not surprising The kind­est term I have heard “applied" to him is the “villain of the piece." He is. BUt for Dr. Daneff, the Bulgarians would never after the defeat of Tur­key have shown ouch overweening ambition in the seizure of thé terri­torial spoils. He, however, merits the criticism of Mary Antony over the dead body of Caesar:

The noble Brutus Hath told you Caesar w&l ambitious;If It were so it was a grievous fault And grievously hath Caesar answer’d It.

So has Dr. Daneff; he has been com­pelled to resign the .rime ministership, and although time brings about curious changes It is doubtful whether his political career is not practically fin­ished. He must also beware. The Bul­garians are a‘race who can hate, and they show their resentment in ugly ways, as witness the murder of Stain- buloff in the streets of Sofia. There will be many who will not forget the part played by the man who ruined his country and who made me position of his king very difficult—for King Ferdi­nand has lost the popularity of a life­time in a trief month. Bulgaria also in the same brief period has fallen from her high estate, and at the present mo­ment It is only a question as to how far she will fall. Here is the real his­tory of recent events, anC while per­haps you will have had enough of the war by the time this reaches you, I will risk your displeasure and throw a little light on the whole affair.

There is no doubt that Bulgaria ha^ long been planning to seise the hege­mony of the Balkans as a result of the war with Turkey, which left her un­der the treaty with her allies with far more territory than she ever antici­pated at the start. Her allies thought there should be a red I vision of thé spoils, but she did not, and she accord­ingly prepared for an appeal to arms to settle the matter. No doubt as the allies allege she started the war secret­ly—that has been proved by documents which have been discovered on the bat­tlefield; what Is extremely probable, although It has not been proved. Is that the allies were making ready to do the same. It Is the old story of Ah Sin. the Chinaman, In the ballad of Bret Harte. In the subsequent fighting, the Bul­garians were badly beaten, and their supplies of ablebodied men ran short and their ammunition gave out. They were face to face with all the three allies fighting like demons, with Rou­manie, which “Intervened" to seize the Dobrudja district which she has long coveted, and to exercise an influence which she felt was getting a bit over­looked In the struggle, and with Tur­key which thought It would be a clever and paying game to fish In troubled waters. On the last point, Turkey has made a miscalculation—she will have to go back to the Enos-Midta line, and If there had been any government at Constantinople worth the name it would have recognized the fact and curbed the misguided military ardor of the nation. However, there was not, and hence all the admonitions of the Powers fe1! cn deaJ ears. The cold shock of permitted possibility will strike the Turk a little ! ’.ter on. He will not be surprised for he knows what is coming.

Ùnfier these circumstances, what could Bulgaria do, cave appeal to her ancient protector Russia, and this she did In such grovelling fashion that there could be do doubt about the sin­cerity of her inclinations. Yet what could Russia do? Nothing more than any other Power. All preach “pacifi­cation” at r*ny price, and none of them see how it Is obtainable save as a re­sult of a process of exhaustion which is now In progress. Still, Russia was ready with advice, but as not a single one of the combatants has paid the slightest heed to all tiie.perfervld ad­monitions of the Powers, the task was beatlitg the air. All she could do was to promise to use her best efforts, and she accordingly applied to Greece and Servla, who intimated that before they would agree to an armistice Bulgaria ntust give guarantees that she would not use the Interval to reorganize her army. To this Russia agreed, but the Bulgarians considered they were teing asked to grovel too much, and when the tentative conditions of peace were put forward, it was found that they took away from the beaten ally practically every foot of noil in Macedonia and cut

“Wouldn’t BeWithout It”

Is what the ladles say after ONE trial of Hall’s “Curlna" Cream. Complexion perplexity done a-, ay with—25c and 60c.

AT HALL’SThe Central Drug Store.

Phone 801. 702 Ÿate» SL

MILLION DEARS FOR TOE MISSION RESERVE

Pacific Great Eastern Official Has Conference With Ja- .. dians on Mainland

Vancouver, Aug. 4.—Acquisition of the Mission Indian reserve by the Pacific Great Eastern Railway Company is a step nèarer. as the result of a long con­ference held between the Indians on the reserve and DArcy Tate, vlge-presldent of the company.

Some daya ago, a conference was held on the reserve between the Indiana and Mr. Tate, at which the memlwH of t'.i - royal commission on Indian reserve» present. Mr. Tate made. the lnaiHqrfr>n offer .In cash for-Ipelr property In of a million dollars. That conference was adjourned In ord.*r to give tha^fnidlans time to consider It. and It was resumed by appointment yesterday with Mr. Tate and other officials of the company.

"We had a most harmonious confer­ence.” said Mr. 'fate after the meeting, ‘and I abi hopeful that before many days we shall have an affirmative answer by the Indians to our proposals, which, 4 consider, are most liberal. We may have another conference, however, because some of the chiefs are away flsu.ng, but they will be communicated with, and I am promised a definite answer before very long.

'We are acting under the aAvloe of the royal commission, which will. If the negotiations are completed, as I am hope­ful they will, make the. surrender for the Indians and look after the distribution on thé terms proposed, namely, a payment In cash to each Indian entitled to share In the proceeds of the reserve, and the placing of the balance In trust with the federal government for the future benefit of the Indians. We have secured a pro­mise by the provincial government that It will waive Its claim to the reserve, if we come to terms with the Indians. ‘

"I see no reason why the negotiations should not be teffiolhated In a manner satisfactory to everybody within a very short time and we be thus enabled to go ahead with the construction of our ter­minals on the Mission property at .«orth Vancouver. This will be of great advan­tage, not only to that city, but to Van­couver as well, and will enable us to rush our work to completion so as to give direct connection with the main line of the Grand Trunk Pacific by the time that railway Is opened."

her off from the nunean alto­gether, it is -ot surprising that the statesmen in Sofia thought that if they were to be wiped off the map they might as well go under with a certain amount of self-respect left. Bo the war went on, while Russia. In view of the advance of Roumanla, tried desper­ately to bring the combatants together, but, up to the present, with no success. At present no one can say what will happen, and I have never seen the Powers so much at their wits’ end either to know what t » do or to antici­pate the future. Meantime, Russia and Austria, who pretty well represent the voice of Europe, have put forward the following conditions of territorial di-

“Servla to have Ishtlb and to Join the Greek frontier at Glevgelu. Greece to start her frontier at Glevgelu and con­tinue It thence to Dolran, Serres and Orphan!. Bulgaria to have the rest of Eastern Macedonia, vitb the coast line from Orphan! through Cavalla, the best port, to Enos. Roumanla to have the territory from Turtukal on the Danube to Baltchlk on he Black Sea. Tur­key’s frontiers to remain as they were at the peace of London."

Under this Bulgaria, of course, fares disastrously, as compared with < hat she would have acquired as a result of the arbitration of Russia after the war, but then she is ‘he vanquished.

Now what about the Powers ?. How will matters now leave them? There are several points which are clearly established, the first and foremost be­ing that the —ar will not, as It threat­ened, establish another new Rower, Bulgaria. For many years to come Bul­garia Is a humbled nation, and she will spend all her strength and all her en­ergies in preparing for the day when she will take a terrible revenge on her allies who have thus crushed her. It may be that for her the mills of God will grind slowly, but she intends that

they shall grind, and that one day she will be able to press the faces of her quondam allies in the dust. This is no language of hyperbole. Living far away, you may not realize the fearful ferocity of these Slav combatants. Probably you will have read the cabled reports of the appalling atrocities; they may be exaggerated a little, but for the most part they are absolutely true, and apart from the Greeks who, having had few losses, have shown less venom than the others, there Is very little to choose between Bulgarians and Sc • vi&ns; the latter have devastated Al­bania, and 1 e former have reduc V central Ma cedonia to a wilderness.

Already there is talk of "conver­sions." One knows what that means. The word was familiar under the old Turkish regime. They are usually ef­fected by the aid cf the thumb-sere / and the gallows. One thing the Powers are already convinced of Is that after afl the fighting has stopped there must be some sort of international action to secure the lives and property of the minorities. Otherwise the population of Macedonia will very soon disappear altogether. There is yet another factor which may have to be taken into con* sidération, and that is supplied by the potentialities of Greece becoming a first-class naval power In the Medi* terranean. Had any other .nation but Oireece secured the territorial windfalls which hajtre now fallen to her, there would have to te a good deal more heart-searching among the ‘ various naval Powers, but Greece on the sea is not a serious factor, aqd to be perfectly candid her military achievements have not been so striking as those of the other allie*.

Finally, It Is safe to say that all sympathy In this country for any of the combatants has disappeared, and it' will no longer be possible to preach pro-Macpdonlanlsm to an unreceptlve public. The Balkan committee will probably turn its attention to Asia Minor, although as matter* Indicate the rule of the Slav In Macedonia will be worse than that of the Turk.

CARNIVAL WEEK

LOTS OF HOLIDAY WEAR AT CAMPBELL'S

• J * V' »• ; /

Bathing Suits for Ladies and Children

Rubberized Ratbiug and ............... !.

Caps, 35c, 50c...,.75*

PRICED TO EFFECT CLEARANCE

These are made in the newest two-piece style, bodice and bloomers in on#, and skirt easily de­tachable. They come mostly in bright finish mo­hair alpaca. One style has sailor collar, tie and cuffs trimmed with white braid ; comes in brownor navy ......................................... *3.25

Another pretty effect in plain mohair, with a deep white sailor collar and cuffs. Black or navy.Price .'............................................................*3.25

A red alpaca, with long collar and cuffs of white ratine, piped black and white check, is only *3.00

A pretty lustre in red, trimmed with shepherd’scheck, is nice at......... ..........."..... .*2.90

And a style without collar, but braided ; 5 rows white braid round neck and waist, and one-sided large rever also, braided, is very smart, in navyor red. Priced ...................... *3.75

A few only, of Children's left—navy, red or black. Priced 82.65, 82.25 and ............................... *1.90

Smart Blazers in Carnival ColorsGREEN AND RED WIDE BLOCK STRIPES, also a few blafck and red, black and

green and white. These were 87.50. Made from best wool flannel.CARNIVAL WEEK SPECIAL................................ . .................................................

white, and

$3.75

Carnival Week Waist SpecialA table of specially selected Waists, made from

lovely sheer muslin, fine lawns and voiles. Some self-embroidered, and many trimmed fine em­broidery and fine laces—Valenciennes, Cluny and torchon. Some have pretty satin collars ; some low, and some high neck; some button fronts. Lots of styles among them, and all sizes. Val­ues up to $1.75.Carnival Week Special .. $1.90

Angus Campbell V Co.. Ltd.

“The Fashion Centre”

1008-10 Government St.

CLEARANCE SALE OF FURNITURE. CARPETS

ETC.

(|f A CARNIVAL of bargainsawaits your inspection. “Lowprices and high values" areattractions we offer. Come to-day and inspect our stock

SMITH1430 Douglas Street

& CHAMPION“The Better Value Store" Near City Hall

GOLD RUSH STEAMERFairbanks, Alaska, Aug. A—All space

has been taken by stampeders to the Shuehanna, who will leave to-day for the upper Tenana. The liver steamer Tatiana returned lake Saturday from a point * miles above Tanana Crossing. She met no one from the diggings and brought no news down.

The steamer Martha Clow left Satur­day with 20 men for the diggings and the ' steamer Tetlln took IS men. The Samson and the Reliance will leave to­day. All apace w as taken on several launches which left yesterday. Four pack trains left Saturday, comprising a total of SO horses and St men.

Baby Cara, all kinds at 748 Fort SL •

Los Angeles. Aug. 4,—Attempted su- lo|de by hanging resulted In death from a broken head In the case of'Ed­ward Schmidt, a wealthy property- owner. Schmidt hanged himself yes­terday In the basement of hie home here, but the pe broke and he was found with a fractured skull, from which he died.

Schmidt war 71 years old and re­puted to be worth half a million dol­lars. The wlf-W and a daughter are In Europe.

COAL MINERS PERISH.

Of t-ntlners perished In a lire which broke out last night In the Mavis Valley pit of the Cadder Colliery near here. The bodies were recovered to-day.

Grand Forks, B. C., Aug. 4.—Mrs. Alice Stewart, wife of James Stewart, customs officer at Carson, died Satur­day from burns sustained while light­ing a gasoline stove. When the stove was lit the fl mes .began to spread. In her endeavor to save the home her drees caught lire and was almost com­pletely burned off before assistai rived.

-------------ENGLISH SWIMMER

London, Au wrested the

trenail, Oscar afternoon. _

-------- ----

VICTORIA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY,^ 4, 1913

THE DAILY TIMESPublished dally tsxesptlns Sunday) by

THE TIMES PUNTING * PUBLISH. INQ COMPANY. LIMITED

Mires.............. Corner Bread andjort EtaBusiness Office................................ISfn* 1Editorial Office................................. rl

SUBSCRIPTION RATESDally—City dellrery.............. mOBt’’

*y ma" &c^rer" reAum

^dr"E”L-.e?...‘«î»uSîePostage* to United SU to, «1 oer year extra

COPY FOR ADVERTISEMENTS. An copy f«r diep'oy ■ff’r«r7f"!S.n’da.'î I

diction. This was voted down toy the___________ majority, includingMessrs. Green and Barnard («till l\»t- _____ Sir Richard’s moving elo­quence on the verandah). Why did not Sir Richard urge Mr. Borden to accept that amendment which would have provided the very safeguard he so grandiloquently announced yesterday he would Inslat upon maintaining? Where was the provincial Tightest and total exclullontot at that time?

When he might have rendered service to this province Sir Richard McBride held his hand. All he will do is talk total exclusion at a picnic for j^olltlcal effect, but takes infinite care not to embarrass his friends at Ottawa In their relations with the large interests. He says in effect, "Of

thetransactions, and goes “home to mountains.”

Mr. Bowser, as chief law officer of the province, should see that these men who commit crimes are caught. All criminals are not as complaisant as Paul and Üpintlum, who were reasoned into surrendering themselvep by dther Indians to whom medals wese awarded. The Attorney-General should employ experienced man-hunters In these pur­suits, not politicians. They are more likely to get bullets than ballots. The political posses may be all right In col­lecting the latter, but gathering little round pellets on their persons is a dlf ferent proposition. For goodness sak* Mr. Bowser, catch somebody for i change.

An anonymous writer In the London large Intereste. Heffiyil" elr'CI. '”!|standart declares that the Brltlah courae. you know, X helleve In UnpetUor. |„ the Davis cup tennl. exclusion, but. you see. It a a matchefl were really the better all-whoHy Within the Juridiction of .I, p,ayera but the American, won federal government I can only talk. L McLoughi|n had concentratedHe can do more. He can nee tha | & BmMhlng Mrvlce which any num-“profound influence” with the federal i ^ EngIl8h players could have per-government* but he declines tp do so.I ■>.. -----In two years he has made no move at Ottawa, but what about his policy In this province, where he has Jurisdic-„on? I. It a fact ,hat ch,ne,e ar, be-jwhit -the ^ „a|ly mean. „ that lng employed In the mines at 5“mb*^ Lnnl. doomed because the Davla cup land? That charge ha, no been 1 croMed th. Atlantlc. It 1. ecarcely

mort I ”led' The Atlorne/-°*n«™1 ■ ‘“l,' necessary to say that the anonymou.An copy for display advisements most lent Jg accueed 0f protecting a com* . . m t hav much sympathy thM ran, caw,y arned politically wlütk^ ^ l "p.endld5Sr^tTw. 'aoZt Jïlrïïtre Inrertkxa the administration. In the vl<Û*t‘°” ^Lport.n,en can endure a defeat with a rted with w« 1 the ,awg mr R.chard and hi. -Into tryl ^ the vlctory ha,f

are .worn to enforce. This “ccu“* “ L, trlumph. A good loser ahowa him- .hould be Investigated and d to be the equal of a good winnerbefore we hear any more total Oriental true eportaman-

Ifected equally wellv The writer then says this smash service should oe barred; otherwise tennis It with meas arable distance of death. No doubt

AN rXCLU810NI8T.

We ire Proud ef Oer Delivery

ServiceTo give our customers

better delivery we have, added another Morton truck to this department, making four in all.

With* this battery of trucks we will be able to look after your orders promptly.

Kirk & Co.1 Phones 213 and 130

SIS Yates SL Esquimau Read

before we hear any more «o.a, u_, ^ ^ ^ Uue aportsmanAt the very moment Sir Richard exclusion from Sir Richard McBride.]

McBride was preaching Oriental ex- Moreover, to be consistent he and the elusion at the Qoldstream picnic on other "exeluslonlsts" should dlscon- —Saturday, the Empress of Russia arrlv- tlnue the employment of Orientale cd at the outefwharf with 6») Chinese themselves.on hoard. On the previous dgy the —__ vitifrBellerophon entered port with 1511 THE WEEKS FESTIVITIES.

Chlneae passengers This has been. __going on in Increasing volume during | Victoria to In full holiday regall, to-

The morning paper says that until the British government recognises the Chinese government Canada cannot negotiate an Immigration agreement with China. We believe Canada can negotiate thto arrangement through

»lng on In Increasing volume during Victoria to In full holiday regalia to ^ Chinese consul-general, who to In le last two years, and Sir Richard's flay, and she looks quite attractive In ottawa> a, any time. Just as Great Brl- ■iende have been In power at Ottawa. „ j( anything the sun ehlnee more taln> though not recognising the Chi­le have It on the authority of Mr. brightly than usual, the sky and the neM government, has been In negotla- arnard—also a picnic utterance-that f hav. a deeper blue, tlon with the Peking authorities re-ic Premier of Britteh Columbia has tempered by light, re- latlve to the five power loan, the opiumprofound influence upon the party .. . j consignments at Shanghai and Chinesewhose hands now rest the destinies freshing bree.es. Indicating th.t| ------------- "... »domestic affairs generally. But If

lf the Dominion. Why, then, ha. he Nature to entering Into the ep.rit of nolh|ng can ^ done along thto Une, et endeavored to Induce Mr. Borden the occasion, and to going to do her then> of couraa- Canada must enforce. _ -,--- . m a I . —. i-Im — «Bn flrat rnrniVfll AI .... « .I- LI —v. «ha onlembalm hla exclusion views ;n a| part In making the first carnival a rnM^n regulations which the act nticy? For years he has talked total I auccess. We are told by qualified ^vaa jjCT power to enforce. The Influx

elusion from the platforms of this j authorities that It Is good for our phy- muat p, stopped. If It cannot be doneevince, but .hat to all he has done. alcal and mental structures to stray I ----------- - .-----.a-

■ ure from him upon Mr. Borden I fr0m the worn paths and relax occas- luta result' In rtepe being taken to |onally. of course In a wholesome een- hieve the desired end, but obviously sible way. None of u, in VI

hns not exerted that pressure, t, prone to excesses, however, andhy? I the example in self-restraint we set le. Mr oarnaru stuu ---- ------

------ generally eloeely followed by visitors 1 speech at Ooldstream twoHe characterised the Lemieux agree- who come from other places to enjoy I yee« ago sounded the deathknell of ent with Japan as little more than! our hospitality and our pleasures. | reciprocity. It was copied In every

- ■—-------—-it The carnival committee has prepared| conservative paper in Canada, etc..„ extensive and varied programme (tremendous blushes from Blr Rich-

covering the entire six day. of toe »rd). Mr. Barnard did not tell all. festival. There should be ample op- Tourists come from Europe every year

cling Japanese lrnml-1 therefore, for people of to photograph the verandah fromalien to an Insignificant number a„ temperament, to thoroughly on- which thto great masterpiece of elo-

year without Impairing Imperial ,oy themselves. Sports upon land and quence was delivered, and pilgrim, ipan. And the “solid water, with the finest music the coast I from the Holy Land regard It as a province, Including O.l can provlde, and that under clrcum-j ,hrlne before which they periodically

Barnard, M. P., and R. F. Green. ataI)cea insuring the maximum of com- proetrate themaelves. The speech was P„ who sat alongside Sir Richard fort_why should not the season prove 0ne of the two most momentous déliv­re. verandah of the Gold stream I the most enjoyable known In the hla- erances In history. The other was the

...tea the I tQry ^ the çtty y | germon on the Mount

I must be stopped. If It cannot be done one way. It must be done the other.

I What advice has our contemporary as desome, sen-1 g -'white British Columbia" champion

in Victoriajto g)v^t0 frlenda ,t Ottawa?

Mr. Barnard said yesterday that Sir

he graceful exchange of International j ijurteslee Six month, ago Mr. Bor-1 :ta renewed the agreement, and de- iared that It had entirely served Its tirposc by restricting Japanese tarai-

jmber perlai

stations with Japan. And the “solid pven” from this province, including G.

a the verandah of ctel while he spoke, voted for the grement with all the enthusiasm in he world. If the Lemieux Agreement ms not satisfactory in his eyes, why lid not this perfervid total exclueton-

tell Mr. Borden so at the time, and lsist upon more drastic measures?

CATCH SOMEBODY. British Columbia is doing fine under the hothouse methods at Victoria and

E. C. AndertonReal Estate and Insùranoe

Room 4 McGregor Blk. Tel 2211

Two SnapsWalter Street, close to Tllllcum

Road, 61 x 168, nice and grassy. On terms ...».........fwili

Colqultx Aw, with nice view of watgx; 61 X 109 (14 acre) 1100 cash and 160 a quarter. Pries (for a hurry) ..y............... *1060

We have some very nice houses on very easy terms.

dwellers are well looked after. Some­thing to necessary to relieve the mono-1

tony of life on the plains.• es

Victoria to grateful- to the United I States navy department for so gracl-1 ously extending permission for tbel participation of the United State. I cruiser West Virginia In our carnival, we trust Rear Admiral Reynolds | and hla officers and men will have very enjoyable visit The presence of the West Virginia and the New Zea­land In our water» to one of the most pleasing features of the festivities.

The young.king of Siam say. nonel

but an American woman shall oeeuPT first place in hie harem. This Informa­tion le being widely circulated In the United State. We wonder whetherthe Pacific transportation company are responsible for thto Item? Do they hope for a rush for| bertha on their steamers?

Just a little heart to heart talk with Ottawa so enthusiastically landed atMr. Bowser. The other day a bandit political picnic. *Wt peeress the only

,1st upon more drastic measures? I after being surrounded on I rval coal on the Pacific slope—and weit Mr. Borden did more than renew I ghaw Island. We know he was sur- I are Importing coal from Japan ande Lemieux Agreement last "estion. | roimdedi because the provincial man-1 also from Washington. If there Is any

signed away the right that Sirrhuntcrs'told us so. He was seen sev- finer dairy count! y In the world than Vilfrid Laurier had always retained $ral times. The pursuers knew how I British Columbia, we do not know ofor Canada—the right to enforce many buttons there were on hi, coat, (t—and we are paying famine pricesegulations discriminating against The bullet holes In his clothes could be for mllk besides Importing butter from apanese Immigration should the counted. He had not shaved for three New Zealand, more than ten thousandgreement not be wholly observed. I four dftyB He limped badly and mnea away. No wonder there to aTie correspondence In^which thla was breathed heavily as he struggled along, j suspicion, growing Into conviction,

I There was a gone appearance about his 1 waist line. Apparently the posas I knew all about him. Perhaps they knew when he retired to bed In hla sylvan retreat In the evening and emerged In the morning and when he

one was laid before parliament, and ^produced In the press of Canada. Sir tlchard McBride did not utter one rord of protesL He sat back and omplacently contemplated the tying f this country's hands without one emonstrance—and now preaches total occlusion at a Tory picnic. And then, •ith that unique recklessness which Jways characterises his public utter- inces, he says the Ottawa government, n their recent treaty negotiations, re- icrved for Canada full power to con- :rol Immigration, being In the same position as Washington. But the United States government has an agreement with Japan exactly the same as the Lemieux arrangement, retaining, however, the right to resort to drastic measure, lf the agreement Is violated, while Mr. Borden signed that right away.

We quote the following from the Colonist’s report of the Coldstream deliverance:

"But," Blr Richard continued, “the government which 1 lead can conceive of no treaty right or Influence entitled to interfere with the supreme author­ity of British Columbia In thto mat­ter " So long aa he was identified with the provincial administration he pro­posed carrying the policy Lmmitrratlon and settlement of Ori

point." (Applause.)

Please note that we Included the ap- plauec. When the act bringing the treaty Into force was before parlia­ment last session, Hon. £»«k<W"

toved an amendment providing that ,c treaty shall not affect the right of

province to legislate with regard to * ato within the provincial Jurto-

that there to something wrong withexisting conditions.

a • •The sugar trust declares It will be

ruined under the proposed U. 8. tariff and that ons of the states will as-emerged In the morning ana ana ioei ™ -...........~ al_ .

had his meals. Courteously, not wish- suredly be dragged down Into the dust big to Intrude on hi. privacy, they with It The next thing we know the waited for him to come out and give standard Oil will be walUng: that It, wmself up. but.jv.th shocking bad form too, will have to go Into Ration If he declined to do so. Hie manner, I lta protection be Interfered with. On were outrageous. Obviously, he was no the whole, and according to prognostl- gentleman. and courtesy was wasted on cations, the whole of the UnltedBtate. him He even went awiy Without an will be In a. bad way Immediately the ■au revoir" or notifying hla pursuers president afilkes his Hgnature where he was t* be found. destructive tariff blJL The batons o

New we are aware that Shaw modern days fight Just as desperately Island 'to not Canadian territory, but against reform and Justice « those of for the time being the long arm of the j King John did for reform and Justice.

many forms of tyranny.Ottawa citlsen.

ÆrLo£Ss3‘»a§îSrSSwsîÆ

may vehemently protest An? "’*n *y° yields himself to the hist »« "an

SUTMopposing side, and substituting a cryfor tbe voice of conscience andrea

nMd not be under the domination of I RomTto be unfitted for highest rervlce In

CByitii means let the be advanced, but let every te™ of «T* anny and domination receive the pa trlot'e protest

o « »TO PROTECT OUR YOUTH.

(Montreal Herald.)Here's another Englishman urging his

countrywomen to corns to Canada and get husband. If this keeps ««»«> bare

to get Mr. Borden to establish a cloaa| season for Canadian youths of marriage­able age.

Attorney-General was encircling It. The bandit was ours, not Uncle Sam's We had a proprietary claim to him, because he and his pal robbed a bank clerk near Cumberland. The two camped at the woods and were seen

It la announced that Col. the iHon. Sam Hughes will have the bases of the officers of the regular corps who dined riot wisely but too well1 at his table investigated. The offenders were

Tirai times before they moved off invited to resign, hut as they have Vancouver Island. Then, the next we stood on the order of thel'knew, one of them had reached Shaw Colonel seem, determined to ree abou_

Island, behind Ban Juan Island, where he was “surrounded,” and from which ho gently but mysteriously escaped.

A few years ago Simon Gun-a-Noot, an Indian, murdered two men outside Of Haselton, and a similar pursuit was organized with similar results. Simon Is still at liberty. He Is no gentleman,Either because he will not come to the ■ »»■«• ■ -lttome>^enerars office and give him- Alberta, so that Province must be more

it .in Periodically however, he does cosmopolitan and Its population more drop into the settlements In the north, polyglotdiscusses the weather and tire ^ ™ toe prairieattends to «orne little pressing business | tha spliMual needs

It A fine thing It Is In toi, free coun­try if a man, even in uniform, cannot eat and drink the thing he win.

• • •There was a time when we thought

almost every form of religion was represented In Victoria. That Idea

| was evidently a mistake. There are to be seventy-two religions in

THE ISLAND INVESTMENT CO.

To the Editor,—The shareholders of toe Island Investment Co., Dtd.. after holding several meeting, accepted tne resignations of the former board of dl- I rectors, electing In their place toe gen­tlemen comprising an investigating j committee which had reported to the shareholders the result of their Inquir­ies. The new director, have Issued to I the nubile and the shareholders of the company a statement to' the effect that 1 toe aewts of the company are In their opinion sufficient to warrant them In saying that none need fear losing a I single dollar.

In the interests at all concerned the l new board of directors would to my l opinion strengthen their board by add-f ing td their number a shareholder and j resident of Victoria In the paryon of Mr. Albert F. Griffiths, the well-known chartered accountant, whose attitude I in connection with this matter to de­serving of the greatest commendation at the hands of .the shareholders, in as much as he voluntarily, withopt ex­pecting or accepting remuneration, I saw fit to undertake'and carry to a I successful issue the change that has taken place. I

We are assured his experience ana technical advise would soon replace I the company In a position to regain the confidence It mérita commanding, I as he does, the respect and confidence of hie fellow cltlxen^

Big Clean-Up Sale of Todies’ Linen and Repp floats on Wednesday

Regular Values to $7.50 for $2.50 ’ Regular Values to $12.50 for $3.75

iHE balance of our Ladies’ Summer Coats * are marked for Special Clearance on Wednesday. The lot includes Plain Tailor­ed Repp Coats with self stitching, Fancy Braided Coats and the balance of our stock of Linen Motor Coats. The low price to which they are reduced warrants our antici­pating a very busy time and to save disap­pointment we strongly urge you to come early on Wednesday Morning.

See View St. Windows for samples.~

The Arrival of New Fall Costumes and Coats is Making Mantle Dept

a Centre of Great InterestI OÜ will find a visit to the Mantle Department

to view the new Fall Styles m Women s and Misses’ Coats and Costumes both interesting

— and profitable. . ... __' While we give here a brief description of the ne

tendencies Daine Fashion has prescribed for the halt and early Winter, it is impossible for us to convey to you in a word picture the unusually handsome materials and their exquisite styles.

New Tailored Costumesexclusive Man-tailored Costumes are more popu-

O jgj. go far this season than ever. We are showing the new models in high-grade serges m colors,fancy worsteds and suitings. These are all lmed wit best silk or Skinner satin. All sizes are included, but if bv any reason you cannot obtain a perfect fit from our regular stock wt shall be pleased to make a suit for you, and we guarantee a perfect fit.

Novelty Costumes in a Great Variety of Pleasing Styles

rpHE extreme, also modified cutaway styles are very T prominent in the new Fall models, especially in the brocaded and two-toned novelty cloths with stripe effects. These are very prominent and stand out m con­trast to the plainershades, also brown and grey mix­tures Those who prefer a more conservative style will find also that there are many interesting features m the new models.

New Fall Styles in Serviceable CoatsrpHE Fall tendency is for a three-quarter and seven- 1 eighths length coats, although a few styles areshown in ther full length garments.

To a considerable degree the modified cutaway effects are favored, though many straightcut coats are to be found in the lines showing. This season much atten­tion has been given to the neck finish, almost invariably the collars are so arranged that they can be fastened high up for protection of the neck in cold weather, and the revers are long and narrow. Materials are so unusually Vjonrianme that trimmings are almost unnecessary, and Sttomtoncyreïtoïïlnd cuffs little atteB.pt has been

madThe buttons have been selected with great care and frequently add to the effectiveness of a garment. #n most cases they are m the new bright shades. -

A new shipment of Ladies’ elaborate Opera Coaks just arrived, and we invite you to come and see them in the department.

August Housefumishing Sale Now On

DAVID SPENCER, LTD.M , ‘

FINANCIAL.

GARAG In e •/□mzr

tiT.Uken:14:V13feg:Æl2î'•«•I• ■■I

A'/vfflX

r «U!

VICTORIA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, ATT6TTBT £, I5Î5

BRIEF NEWS OF THE CITY

upmer r Home

Oup Sale ContinuesLow price and 10 per cent, to 20 per cent, cash discount as well.Mahogany Furniture. All Silks, Mirrors, Fancy Orna­

ments, etc., etc.

Lee DyeWe Have a Good Lady Taller

Phones 1S4 and 4151. *715 View St., Just Above Douglas

WHERE TO GO TO-DAY AND WHAT TO 00

5 Lots at Port Angeles

CHEAPB-niomed house on Rosebery

Street................*7000

A. H. MITCHELLS12 8,y r--J r v, Phene 2601

rQ-p~iSTANDS FOR

QUALITY PRINTING

By this we mean printing that shows the maximum of worthy material and work­manship, printing which will be a credit to any firm using it. We csn do YOUB print­ing in the w»y you’ve so of­ten wished it could be done. When you call about this matter let us explain the Sweeney-McConnell system of Loose Leaf Bookkeeping.

SWEENEY & McConnell

1010.1042 Landry St. Phone ISO

PURE and SURE

frUHHDWES

lameson’sLimeade

I *ÆimeJi/ice</'Superior flavor

> and StrengthWHOLESOME DELICIOUS REFRESHING

alarge\£Q BOTTLE

AT ALL GROtMANUFACTURED8V THEW. A. JAMESON

^OFFEEC^

VICTORIA,B.C

Property owners UTIL­IZE THE WANT ADS in finding buyers or tenants, with small cost or delay.

Pure and sure drugs—we deal In no other kind. Everything here la just as you would select It if you were a drug expert. There’s not a clean­er or better drug stock | anywhere — couldn’t be.

Make Bowes* YOUR drug store. It will mean safety and satisfaction.

By this method the car 1» ready for service again an hour r.fter It enters the garage, and every particle of ca.-bon la destroyed.

QUICK AND SAFE

“CVLCLEAN”

Sends A Fulton, Ltd., funeral direc­tors. 1616 Quadra street Phone 3306. •

o o oLadies’ Tailor.—W> . Stewart men’s

and ladles' tailor, room 6. Haynes BIIl. Fort street *

o o oHanna A Thom-^n, Par dore Ave«—

Leading Funeral furnishing house. Connections, Vancouver. N-w West­minster and Winnipeg. •

o o oPhoenix Beer, $Lf0 per dos. (Its. *

o o o8. P. C. A.—Case'i of cruelty ’phone

Inspector Russell, 19*1; secretary, L173S. •

o o oThe B. C. Funeral Co., Chaa Hay­

ward, president. rS. Broughton street Calls promptly attended to. Phone 2236.

o o cWatering Hose, fully guaranteed. It

won't kink or crack. 18c per foot in any length at R. A. Brown St Co.’s, 1302 Douglas Street.

o o oEconomy Wet Wash Laundry.—

Family wash. 76c. a week. Clothes re­turned on the following day, thorough­ly washed. Phone 3239 *81* BridgeStreet •

o o o“Polly of the Circus,” at The Printed*

Theatre this week. •o o o

The Hospital for Sick Lawn-Mowers Is at 814 Cormorant Cure guaran­teed. •

o o oPhoenix Stout $1.69 ter dos. qts. •

o o oMotorists Should Visit the Rod Sen­

tinel with the yellow leg. at 7*7 Broughton street, and get filled up with Shell Motor Spirit •

o o oWe Pay 4 Per Cent Interest on Sav­

ings Deposits, subject to cheque. Home Savings Banks loaned to Depositors free of charge. Our office Is open Sat­urday evenings from 7 to 9 for the convenience of depositors unable to transact their business during the day. Call and obtain a copy of our last an­nual report The British Columbia Trust Corporation, authorised capital. $1.080,000; Victoria Office, 7*4 Fort Street •

o o oPhone 864 for Good Millwood. $3.00

double load. $1.60 single lead. • o o o

Baby Cars, all kinds, at 768 Fort St *O o O

For Fire, ma.Ae, automobile, liabil­ity, sickness and accident, plats glass, elevator and employers' liability, con­sult Gillespie, Hart Sc Todd, general agents for British Columbia. All claims settled and paid by our offlea •

o o oPretty Tea Sets.—Pretty English

China Tea Sets consisting of 1* cups and saucers, u tea plates. * cake plates, 1 cream, 1 sugar. Patterns In gold and white, green, blue and pink. Prices $4#to $9.60 set at R. A. Brown Sc Co.’s, 1302 Douglas St. *

o o oThe Grand Trunk Pacific are offer­

ing twice weekly, until September 1, for only $S8 (which includes meals and berth) delightful six-day cruises through the Inside channels of the Pa­cific ocean and along the Alaska coast to Stewart; also through Observatory Inlet to Granby Bay, on their big com­fortable S. 8. Prince George and S. S. Prince Rupert •

o o o“Polly of the Circus,” at The Princess

Theatre this week. •o o o

Majestic Theatre. — “Budd Doble Comes Back.” A very entertaining race-track picture Is the special attrac­tion at the Majestic to-day and Tues­day. One of its features Is a series of finely photographed pictures of race­horses in the race. They were taken over the back of a motor car and bring out the frantic emulation of the losing horse when the competitor ts passing him. In fact, the offering Is full of horse nature and beautiful horses. It Is safe to say that this Js the best race-track picture seen for many a day. “The Use of Dynamite." Clear photographs show how explo­sives are handled in the army. “Bunny Versus Cutey." He laughs best who laughs last. Cutey discover* this when he tries to steal John Bunny’s girl and Incidentally hits a snag and gets a hard knock to his conceit. •

o o oDon’t Envy the Other Fellow his

yacht or his car. Life's real pleasures coat but little, as witness the “Ice cold creamy Hum beer,'” 10c per glass “at The Kalaerhof.” •

Victoria Camivan Week, August 4th to 9th. 1913.

O O OPhoenix Bsoev $1.60 per dos "(Its.

O o oWe Have Just 400 Pounds of Choco­

lates made up nice and fresh for car­nival week. Get a box before they are gone. Your visitors will appreciate them. Our chocolates are $1 a pound. “None better made.” We are open every day from 9 a. di. till 9 p. m., ex­cepting Sundays. Rochon’e, corner of View and Blanchard street, opposite Y. M. C. A.

O O OPolice Court.—In police court this

morning there was but one prisoner in the dock. There was another in the cells on the verge of delirium tremens whom it was not possible to bring In for hearing to-day.

o o oDecorate Y. M. C. Aw—For the car­

nival the Y. M. C. A. has had its build Ing tastefully decorated. A large sign- with the word “Welcome” has been put at the main entrance. The ,Y. M. C. A. expects many visitors during the week. f

o o oBrother io Missing.—H. A. Walker,

Calgary, has asked the police here to look up his brother, Adams Walker, or R. A. Walker, as he sometimes signs his name. The latter was understood to have come here from Vancouver In the spring, and to have gone Into the restaurant business.

o o oInvite Visitors*—This morning the

officers of the Y. M. C. A. sent spe­cial Invitations to the officers and men of H. M. 8. New Zealand fluid U. S. S. West Virginia to share in any of the association’s privileges to be found in the reading and correspt ndence rooms, gymnasium, swimming-pool, shower bathe, or any other part of the com­modious building.

o o oFound Missing Brother.—Informa­

tion has been received by the police de­partment as to the whereabouts of James Cousin a, whose Brother John wrote from the Walk House. Alloa, Scotland à short time ago asking for assistance In locating the missing one. The young fellow Is engaged at one of the whaling stations on the West Coast, and In a day or two the department expects to be In communication with him.

O O OAct ae Hosts.—The Y. M. C. A.

Scouts, Troop Four, who are now In camp at Beacon Hill, have taken upon themselves the duties of hosts to all boys who may come to Victoria this week. By applying at Troop Four head­quarters any boy may secure a visitor’s ticket to the Y. M. C. A. building, which will be thrown open tb boys between the hours of 10 fluid 1* a. m. Prepar­ations are being made to care for a large number of visitors at the buHdliia and It Is hoped that many will avail themselves of the opportunity to In- spect' this institution.

VETERAN HONORED

A LINE O’ CHEEREACH DAY O' TH’ YEAR

11 John Kendrick Bang*

CONTRASTS.

Beside my rosé a thistle grew.Into my joys there entered rue.The roe# seemed sweeter, and. mere

fair,.Contrasted with the thistle there,And strange to say, my jays like­

wiseSeemed deeper, aeon through tear­

ful eyes.

TO-MORROW’S PROGRAMMEEvents Which Will Be Offered on See

end Day of Carnival.

James Filler, far Forty Years a Good Templar, Presented With Silver

Medal and Address

His fortieth anniversary an a mem­ber of the Good Templar order was the occasion last Wednesday evening of an Interesting ceremony In honor pt James J. Da we Filler, a\ veteran member of the I. O. G. T.. when he was presented by his fellow lodgemen with a silver medal and address. The event took plaice in the lodgeroom of Tri­umph Lodge No. 18, L O. O. T., at the Soldiers’ fluid Sailors’ Home, the Grand Chief Templar, J. P. Hicks, presenting the medal, and the Grand Queu'd, W. Hi Booth, reading the address. Rev. T. W. Gladstone, the Past Grand Counsellor, made a short address of congratulation, and the veteran Grand Templar replied suitably. The re­mainder of the evening passed In en­joyable manner with an Informal so­cial gathering during which refresh­ments were served.

Mr. Filler, who Is an octogenarian, was initiated to the order In South Norwood, Surrey. England, forty years ago, and remained In membership with the "Hope of South Norwood" lodge for thirty-five years, coming here five years ago with his two sons, Messrs. James and Alf. Filler, and his daugh­ter, Miss Filler, and taking up his resi­dence at Esquimau, where heNias lived ever since. The address of congratu­lation expressed the respect and affec­tion In which Mr. Filler stands with the local lodge Into which he has transferred.

Morning.10.00 a. m.—Motor-Boat races at

Cadboro Bay. First race for cabined cruisers, 26 feet and over, from Royal Victoria Yacht Club, Cadboro Bay to Victoria harbor. 10.30 a. m.—Motor­boat race for open boats and cabined craft under 28 feet, from Royed Vic­toria Yacht Club to Victoria harbor.

10.30 a. m.—Polo tournament at Wil­lows track: Vancouver vs. Kamloops.

10.30 a. m.—Aeroplane flight at Wil­lows track by Miss McKee.

10.30 a. m.—Band concert. Govern­ment and Fort streets, by 88th Fusi­liers.

Afternoon.1.00 p. m.—Yacht races off Beacon

Hill park and Dallas road. First race, cruisers. "A" class, over 32 feet l.w.l.; white flag. 1.16 p. in.—Second race, cruisers, "B" class, 32 feet and under; blue flag. Third race, Victoria one design dinghies; red flag.

2.00 p. m.—Opening of flower show by his worship the mayor at corner of Elliot and Government streets.

2.00 p. m.—Naval and military sports at Willows track, complimentary to the visiting ships of the British and Amer­ican navies. Teams from the New Zealand will give an exhibition of gun drill, etc. The Fifth Regiment and other bands will be In attendance.

4.00 p. m.—Aeroplane flight at Wil­lows track by J. M. Bryant.

Bowling tournaments at Beacon Hill park; cricket matches, tennis matches, etc. —

Evening.7.00-9.00 p. in.—Flower show, corner

Elliot and Government streets.7.20 p. m.—Pressmen’s Pow-wow,

Westholme hotel. \7.30 p. m.—Band concert at Beacon

Hill park by Fifth Regiment band.7.30 p. m.—Military torchlight tattoo

Pageant at Beacon Hill by Fifth Regi­ment, Garrison Artillery, and 88th Fusiliers, by kind permission of LL- Col. Currie and Lt-CoVJ. A. Hall.

9.00 p. m —Fireworks at Beacon Hill Park.

WILL WOT DO MUCHCity Ceunell Will Consider Only Im­

perative Questions This Evening.

Numerous subjects which ought to be dealt with as soon *a possible will probfld>ly be laid over this evening at the city council meeting. It Is expected that only Imperative matters will re­ceive attention. One Item will probably be the report on the civic salaries, which has been waiting for attention for some time, and which Alderman McNeill desires to see taken up In a full council meeting.

The water commissioner will make a report upon the statement of the Vancouver Fire Underwriters’ Associ­ation that since the closing down of the Elk Lake plant, steam haul been al­lowed to go down In the pumping plant at North 'Dairy farm. He will report generally on that waterworks system. In view of the misunderstanding which exists about that plant. There are also a few minor subjects to receive atten­tion.

The city authorities are taking up at the preempt time the desirability of pro­tecting the embankment at Ross Bay cemetery, which is at such am angle that the rains will wash down the earth to the new roadway, injuring the bank and spoiling the appearance of the thoroughfare. Virginia creeper has been suggested as a satisfactory method of overcoming the erosion and giving a pretty covering.

In aplte of the warm weather yes­terday there was a gain, at the reser­voir. The level was 13 feet 1 Inch this morning.

Aimpi

ColumbiaGrafonola

Now i> the time to «eenre a Grafonola for your Summer Home

NO vacation it complete without music, and these is no better way of getting

musical entertainment than on the Columbia Grafonola, which is the greatest of all out­door musical instruments—for the summer cottage—the camp—the yacht—the canoe.

Every great Artist who has ever made record» — without one exception—can be heard on your Columbia Grafonola.

No one thing gives so much real pleasure, for so long a time, at so tittle coft, as a Columbia Grafonola—the one incomparable musical instrument Columbia records fit any machine.

There are twenty different models at eeeu prices to suit all—Si 7.50 to $650.00.

2'i3i be rBar NOVand save tin Fletcher Bros.

Western Canada’s Largest Music House.

1231 Government Street, Victoria, B. C.

Cheap Salmon.—Large fresh salmon, twenty-five cents each. Brown & Cooper, 910 Gordon Street. •

If Yeu Get It at PLIMLEY'S It*» All Rightl ■

Cleaning Oat Year Auto Cylinders

At regular Intervals Is as necessary to the proper running of your car as the use of lubricating oil. Carr bon forme In the cylinders, on the piston hea r, and valve pockets, and unless thoroughly cleared out, the results are lose of power and apeed, increased petrol consumption, and undue strain on the engine. The old method of removing the carbon means dismantling the engine a lengthy and expensive business, and one which often leads to trouble wo*se than the disease.

THE CVLCLEAN METHOD

Has changed all that It Is quick, absolutely thorough, and Is carried out without loosening a single nut

“CVLCLEAN”Costs less, does better work, fluid interferes with nr1* Ing.

Pllmley is sole agent In Victoria^ and the charge is only f2.ro r«r cylinder.

SURE AND ECONOMICAL

730 YATES STREET PHONE 69S THOS. PLIMLEY 727-735 JOHNSON ST.

PHONE 697

»olnt BHice bridge. The i from the Gorge bridge at i p. m., 2.30. 3.00, 3.30, 4.06.

6.00, 7.80, 8.00. 9.30. and

The following Information will guide those who visit Victoria for the carni­val:

PROVINCIAL MUSEUM. Government Buildings.

Native Indian curiosities and natural history. Open daily, 9 a m. to 6 p m.

PROVINCIAL MINERALOQICAL MUSEUM.

Superior,Street Behind Govt Buildings. Open dally, from 9 am. to 5 p.m.

PROVINCIAL AGRICULTURAL MUSEUM.

3rd Floor, N.EL Corner Oort Buildings. Open dally, 9 to 6; Saturdays 9 to L

SEEING VICTORIA.Tally-ho—From Empress Hotel at 9*

a m. and 130 p. m.; 1J hours’ drive; fare, $1.00. Reservations may be made at hotel office.

Tally-ho—Leaves King Edward Hotel at9.30 and 2.30 for l|-hour drive round town. Tickets, |L

Motor Tally-ho—Leaves corner of Gov­ernment and Courtney streets at 10.30, 1.16,2.30 and 1.80 dally, carrying some SO visi­tors through the most beautiful scenes about Victoria In 1 hour. Tickets, $L

GORGE ELECTRIC LAUNCHES.One hour on the water for 25 cents.

The trip to the Gorge takes 20 minutes, and round-trip, one hour. Fares: Single trip. 16 cents; round trip, 26 cents. Pas­sengers can visit Gorge Park, whence care run frequently t> the city (In 20 minutes).

The launches leave the Empress steps. In Government street, opposite to the Empress hotel, at 11 a. m., 1.10 p m.. 2.00, 2.80, 3.00, ISO, 4.00. 4.10. 6.00. 6.80. 7.00, 7.30, 8.00, and 8.30, calling five min­utes later at Point Ellice bridge. Munches return11.30 a. m., 2.004.10. 6.00, 6.16, -__ _ —JS WL -----10.00 p. m., calling ten minutes later at Point Ellice bridge.

These launches take the passenger through the Inner Harbor and the Gorge Narrows, leaving him at the Gorge Park, where are boats, restaurants, refresh­ments. scenic railway, music, and danc­ing, moving pictures, coolness, and ’ t times fireworks

CITY CAR LINES.B. C. Electric Observation Car-Leaves

corner of Yates and Government streets at 9.20. 1.06, and 8.20. Trip lasts about 21 hours and costs 50 cents.

Mount Tolmie—From Yates street: blue board, white letters, blue light at night, 30 minutes' trip. Leave city at hours and Mount Tolmie St half hours.

Uplands—Trip. 90 minutes; red board and yellow star, two red lights at night. Cars leave Yates street at 5, 26 and 46 minutes: Sunday afternoons. 2 to 6 p, m., every 10 minutes. Cars pass Arena and Exhibition grounds.

Willows—20 minutes' trip; red board, yel­low band, two red lights at night Cars leave Yates street at 16, 35 and 66 minutes, and pass Arqna and Exhibition grounds.

Oak Bay-20 minutes' trip; red and white triangles, a red and a white light at night; 16 minute service.

Fowl Ba>—22| minute trip. White and green triangles, a white and a gfeen light

t night. Every 16 minutes, 71. 22! 87| nd 62| minutes past the hours.Fern wood, Yates Street, and Beacon

Hill—10 minutes’ trip each way. Green board, two green lights at night Every 10 minutes morning, 7! minutes afternoons. ~asses the Carnival Flower Show.

Cloverdale. Yates Street. Outer Wharf- M minutes' trip each way. White board. One white light at night. Leave Yates street at the hours, and every 18 minutes thereafter. Passes the Carnival Flower Show.

Esqulmalt—23| minutes’ trip. Red board, one red light at night. At the hours and every 12 minutes thereafter from Yates street and Esqulmalt. Route, H. H i. New Zealand. Naval Harbor, and Do­minion Dry Doric.

Gorge—20 minutes’ trip. - Green board, white band, one green light at night. Morning, 16 minute service; afternoon, 1 p. m. to 11 p. m„ 10 minutes’ service.

Burnside—16 minutes’ trip. White boards xl bands, two white lights at night;

16 minutes’ service at 7|, 221. 371 and 621 minutes after the hours from Yates street

Douglas Street to Hlllslde-16 minutes’ trip. Green and red triangles, a green and a red light at night r 16 minutes' serv­ice at hours and quarters.ESGUIMALT A NANAIMO RAILWAY.

Shawnlgan Lake, 1% hr*. Stations:

A Tafty Roafl for To-morrow

Pork is one meat of which one doesn’t easily tire, but it must have the true porky flavor. You get this with grain-fed pork more than any other. Ours is all grain-fed and it isn't too fat.

Shoulder of Pork . . . 18c lb.Pork Chops at the Same Price

DOUGLAS MABKKT1423 Douglas St. Phone 170Ï

VANCOUVER-PRINOE RUPERT MEAT CO., LTD.

VICTORIA MARKET684-6 Johnson Street.

Phones 1921-4994.

SwSwiuSrsrS

BEAVER BOARD

tassa-»8”HARDWARE

Walters. Fraser & Co., Ltd.Phone 3. Wharf Street Victoria, B. C.

Strathoona Lodge and Koenig’s Hotel. Cowlohan Lake and the forest, $14 hrs. Port Albeml and the Albemt Canal, 7%

Shawnlgan and Albeml. dally.Leave ■ • E o

Victoria .................9.00a 3.30p g* g t ».Arrive 5 55 5 So

Coldstream ... .... 9.30 4.07 .0.46 0J0 0.26 Strathcona Lodge- 10.24 4.56 1.10 lMs 0.26 Koenig’s Hotel ... 10.30 5.00 1.10 1.65 0.25• Nanaimo ...........12.46p 7.20 2.90 4.86 0.50• Port Albeml ... 4.2Ô • 6.36 8.06 0.90

а. BOp.б. 26 6.29 6.16 6.46

.12^46]

•Not on Sundays.Returning.

•Lehve Port Albeml.................11.10Leave a.m.

“ Nanaimo................... 8.35“ Koenig’s Hotel ............. 10.65“ Strathcona Lodge ....10.68** Goldstream.................... 11.44

Arrive Victoria ......................... 12.16•Not on Sundays.Shawnlgan and Cowlohan Lake, Wed­

nesdays. Thursdays and Sundays.Leave a.m. Leave pm.

Victoria ............8.00 Cowlohan Lake..4.20Arrive a.m. Koenig’s Hotel..6.16

Goldstream .. 8.32 Strathcona Strathcona Lodge ... .6.20

Lodge .. 9.23 Goldstream ........ 7,06Koenig's Hotel 9 i Arrive Cowtchan Lke.11.66 Victoria 7.45

Fares to Cowichan Lake, single, $2.40; return. $3.60. Excellent hotels at Shaw- ntgan and Cowlohan Lake.

VICTORIA A SIDNEY RAILWAY.Departures for Sidney from Blanchard

street station, distance 17 miles:Week days ............... 9 a.m., 2 p.m., 6 p.m.

Single fare, 60 cents; return, 85 cents.SAANICH INTERURBAN—B.C.6.R.

Victoria to Deep Bay.Leave Victoria. 7.30, 10.10 a.m., L*>, 4.10,

7.10. 10.30 p. m.Returning, leave Deep Bay, 9, IX a.

t, 6, 9 p. m.Fare. 70 r.-‘s: return. *1.40.

GRAND TRUNK PACIFIC STEAMERS To Seattle, Sundays and Wednesdays, Now is the

10 a. m. made gloriousTo Vancouver. Prince Rupert,

Bay, Thursdays, 10 a. m.To Vancouver and c

Islands, calling at way ports. Thursdays, 10 p. m."

CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY 81 EAMERS.

To Vancouver (about 5 hours), daily at 10.30 a.m., 2.45 and 11 p.m.

To Seattle (about 6 hours), daily at 8.SO a-m. and 4.30 p.m.

To Tacoma (about 7 hours), dally at 8.30To Skagway. for Taku and other gla­

ciers, and White Horse Railway. Leave Victoria 11 p.m., July 25 and August 1 and 6. Single trip 6 days; return 10 days, or a passenger can stop a week at Skagway between steamers.

Carnival To-day.5-7 p.m.-^Cadboro Bay. finish of interna­

tional motor-boat race from Seattle, and of Canadian motor-boat race from Van­couver.

8 p.m.—Band concert, 88th Regiment, at corner of Fort and Government streets.

Carnival To-morrow.10.00 a.m.—Motor-boat races at Cadboro

Bay (10 minutes’ walk beyond Uplands ear terminus).

10.30 a. m.—Aeroplane flight by Miss Mc­Kee and polo tournament (Vancouver vs, Kamloops), both at Willows track. (Wll-Çws or Uplands oars up Fort street from

ates street).10.30—88th Fusiliers’ band concert (Gov­

ernment and Fort street comer).1 p.m.—Yacht races off Beacon Hill park

and Dallas road. (Beacon Hill and Outer Wharf cars).

2 p.m.—Flower show at north corner of Government Buildings opened by Mayor Morley. (Tea tent by Ladles’ Guild, Sea­men’s Institute. Beacon Hill and Outer Wharf cars). __

Field gun display. sjMfigg 4 l

m

....

*83883882288638=3

T&w" from D ay to Day/

f-i'5 ;

E BE BUT MS FOR SEALING CLAIMS

Commissioner Asks Where *"* Claims of $4,600,000 Are

to Be Satisfied

SIR CHARLES H. TUPPER OPENS COMPANY’S CASE

Will Answer Question From Bench Later; Says Client

Was Legitimate Combing

%

Hi

With the appearance of Sir Chari* Wlbbert Tapper before the seating commissioner an Important phase of the commissioner’s power was raised by Mr. Justice Audette this morning, and Sir Charles promised to address himself to the point before concluding the case of hie client, the Victoria Sealing Company. Mr. Justice Audette pointed out that only $200,000 had been turned over by the United States gov­ernment as compensation to Canada for the loss of the industry and that his commission was to distribute that money among those individuals who had been damnified: The follow­ing question arose: Supposing thecommissioner recommended that a sum greater than $200,000 be distributed, where would the extra money come from? Why should the other people •f Canada, who were also affected to a Certain degree dig down in their pock­ets for those who it is true were more seriously injured? he asked. The claims, he pointed out, totalled nearly half a million dollars.

Sir Charles showed that there would be annual sums from the UnlteÇ States representing 15 per cent of this catch at the Prybiloff Islands and that it was possible to argue that these sums should be so used. The government could advance a lump spm whatever the commissioner recommended and this money would be coming in year after year to recompense them for It.

The commissioner pointed out that the United States might cancel the treaty If It found that the arrangement was not satisfactory. Sir- Charles did not think this probable but agreed that the r' commissioner had pointed out a problem which should be spoken to by counsel representing claimants before the commission.

Another point which was brought up this morning was wrhether the commis sion given by the government covered losses sustained before 1811 by the other regulations as well as the losses since that date. Sir Charles claimed under the old regulations and also under the treaty of 1911. His clients had been In Jured by all.

The total claim of the Victoria Seal­ing Company was $1,61<,667, and Sir Charles spent the whole morning ad­dressing the court In opening the case. He had not concluded when adjourn­ment was had for luncheon. H. B. Robertson is assisting him In putting the company’s claim before the court.

In opening the case Sir Charles read a number of records and documents which he filed as exhibits. Prank Cur­ran, K.C., the government counsel, ob-

• jected to these being produced until they were Identified by witnesses. They went in subject to his objection. »

Sir Charles narrated the history of the company he represented, telling how it was originally an association and had been Incorporated at the time of the beginning of restrictions to the industry for mutual protection and in order that the company might be map- aged economically T>y one set of offi­cers.

"It was in reality a combine in a small way. I understand,” suggested the commissioner. *T believe that originally hunters used to go from one

schooner to another, representing that they had better offers from other boats and In that way get better wages. By organizing the owners cut out this bid­ding.”

“I never heard that,” replied Sir Charles, "but, of çourse, the company was organized to see that there was more economy In the management. It was a combine, but one of these legiti­mate combines which is forced upon firms to save themselves from going out of business entirely.’* ’ ' ?

Counsel for the claimant presented a most elaborate set Of authorities on the sealing Industry and the present claims, going back for fifty years tn the search for statistics an.d_ expert opinions. United States. Canadian and British blue books were cited and sci­entific reports on the habits of the seals were gathered from all quarters of the "lobe.

The commissioner questioned the ac­curacy of a contention of Sir Charles that the seals were at their best during the three months that were a closed season for some years. He said that all his previous evidence had been otherwise. Sir Charles, however, pro­duced expert after expert authority to show that the very jwst sealing was In June, July and August, and that with those three months a closed season a sealer could hardly hope to make his schooner pay. Moreover, he maintain­ed, the season was not closed to Jap­anese and Russians and by 1908 he showed that there were 88 Japanese schooners to eight Canadians jn the sealing «rounds.

Sir Charles also referred to the offei* received by the Victoria Sealing Com­pany in 1898 from the American gov­ernment. Under this $480,000 was to have been paid for the company's out­fit at that time, but the negotiations had fallen through, not so much on their own merits as because they were hitched with a number of other negoti­ations which collapsed.

SKEENA SBCKEYE RUN IS EÏ1ÎEIELÏ POOR

Very, Few. Fish Are Being Caught; George's Officers Bring Word of Bad Season

HORAKLES GOES IN||BOCK FOR SURVEY

Norwegian Freighter Which Grounded on Fraser Bar

Floated in This Morning

In order to give Lloyds' surveyor* an opportunity td,see if her great steel hull suffered any damage as a result of the grounding accident which over­took her when she was entering the Fraser river some -weeks ago, |he Nor­wegian freighter Herskles, Cal». Berg, waa floated Into the drydock at Esqui­mau early this morning. The basin will be pumped out, apd the surveyors will be given an opportunity to see If the Injuries to the ship are serious.

the Herakle* made a long passage to this coast from Sydney, C. B„ with a cargo of rails for the Canadian Northern. Her port of dlechsige was Port Mann, some distance up the Fraser river. Capt. W. H. Whlteley. the local pilot, took the ship from Vic­toria to English Bay. where the river pilot (warded her. After waiting for a high tide on which to cross the bar the heavily laden ship proceeded. The officers, however, did not allow enough for the drop which would result from the ship's passing from salt water Into fresh water. As a consequence the freighter struck hard. She remained fast for several days,.»nd It was not until the ship waa lightered that she was hauled off.

Heavy Strain - on l^ull.An exceedingly heavy strain was

placed on the hull of the lleraklea as she rested on the mud. As the water fell the 7,000 tons of rails are believed to have caused considerable damage to her frames and plates The owners

TO OUR VISITORS.Welcome!We hope you like our city.Perhaps you are thinking of making your home

here.If bo, please call on us for information.We have a very fine list of homes in and around

Victoria, and shall be delighted to furnish you with particulars.

R. V. WINCH & CO., LTDWinch Building, 640 Port St. Phones 5180

jm

EXCURSION PARTIES COMING THIS WEEK

Big Crowd to Arrive From Ta­coma; Westminster and

Other Towns Represented

surveyed upon discharging her rail cargo. It Is not known Just bow long the vessel will be In the dock.

It is understood that the Heraklee has a charter to load lumber on the Fraser river. The freighter Is a new ship, having only come off the stocks two years ago.

LATEST NEWS ABOUT NEW GRACE LINERS BUILDING

During carnival week excursions bra to be run to Victoria from all th» nearby cities both on the Canadian and American"sides of the water. The C. P. R. and International Rlesmehtp Company hpve made arrangements to

to her frames and plates. The owners g!ve thc citizens of all the neighboring cabled Capt. Berg to have the ship towns an opportunity of coming to Vic*

nnen dtsrharaine: her rail tnri* nnd oartlclnating In the fsstlvl»

Fishermen and packers on the Skeena river may drop a great deal of money this season owing to the poor run of sockeyee. When the svr.ng run started some week4 ago the Japanese and white fishermen caught large numbers of the fin» finny creatures. The packers began to figure on a good season, but since toe disappearance of the springs the so^keyes have fail'd to run in such great schools as were originally expected. In fact the fish­ermen have had great* difficulty in catching sufficient fish even to make expenses.

There Is a possibility that the sock- eyes may start to run better In a week or so, but according to officers on the G. T. P. steamer Prince Rupert, which came In from the north yesterday morning, it is probable that some of the canneries will close down before long.

Great Crowds Travelling.Great crowds of saloon passengers

are now travelling between here and Prince Rupert and Stewart. On her northbound trip the steamer Prince George had 120 first-class travellers, and coming south last trip she had 102 in the cabin, besides 40 bohunks as steerage. G. Smith and Capt. And­erson, of Vancouver, were among the passengers who came south. They spent a week at Stewart looking over the properties of the Red Cliff Mining Company with a view to purchasing the holdings. John Martin, manager of the Ocean Falls Pulp Mills, came south on business.

The Prince George sailed for the north this morning with a good list of passengers, including the following, who embarked here: M. R. Mohr, R. M. Cook, J. P. McLeod, Miss Alice Caras. Mrs. A. Caras and Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Walker.

San Francisco, Aug. 4.—The new Grace liner Santa Clara, near^ig com­pletion on the east coast, will be de­livered to her bwners on August 18, according to advices received by the lo­cal office of the compahy. The vessel will load at Philadelphia and New York for San Francisco. The newsteamer Santa Catalina, upon which the finishing touches are being made, will be delivered to the Grâce Com­pany about September 20. She will load at Philadelphia for -this coast. It is also announced that the fourth new

*, Santa Cecilia, nearing com­pletion for the same company, will load at Philadelphia October 20 to 24 and at New York October 2Ç to 80 for the North Pacific.

With the delivery of these three ves­sels at Philadelphia the Atlantic 8. S. Co.’s coast-to-coast fleet. Including the Santa Crus. Santa Clara, Santa Cata­lina and Santa Cecilia, will be com­pleted. The Santa Cruz has made one voyage from New York to this coast, and l4 now en route here on her second trip from the Atlantic.

The fleet of four vessels Will enable the Graces to maintain a monthly ser­vice between New York and Pacific coast ports via Magellan until the opening of the Panama canal, after which the liners will be sent via the great waterway ami a fortnightly ser­vice established.

TIMES SHIPPING CHART

CANDIDATE PROCEEDS.

After loading 160,000 feet of lumber here the Harrison liner Candidate. Çapt.. Rushforth, cleared from Victoria for the Sound yesterday afternoon. The stevedore^ stowed the timber In the vessel’s hold in fast time.

irxLLLdSIEPORTS.

luniu mi —-------- » •torla and participating In the festlvl ties. Special rates are being put Into force for the week, and thousands of pleasure-seekers are expected to come

The steamer Chippewa, of the inter­national fleet, will have a busy time. The vessel has an Important run to at­tend to, but Joshua Green, president of the company, decided to try and help the carnival, week along, and he will withdraw the Chippewa for three days In order that she may bring ex­cursions to the city.

On Thursday the Chippewa will come here from Port Townsend and Port Angeles, and the following day she will bring In excursionists from Bell­ingham and Anacortes. Kvérett people will have an opportunity to «‘njoy themselves here on Saturday, as the Chippewa will arrive from there .early that rooming. -

Big Crowd From Tacoma.The big excursion of the week will be

from Tacoma. The speedy C. P- R- flyer Princes* Charlotte has been se­lected to bring over the Tacomane, and it Is expected that some 1,600 people will cross the Sound. The residents of Tacoma have decided to return the visit paid by Victorians to their city last year and could have settled on no better date than Friday next for the call.

The steamer Princess May will bring crowd from New Westminster on

Thursday.Special rates are being quoted from

Vancouver, Seattle, Nanaimo and all other nearby towns and from the middle until the end of the week the streets of this city will contain many strangers

August 4, • a.m.Point Gray~-<?S#»f$ e»lm; $6.10; M. Cap# I**#» Clear; calm; 20-10; 70;

sea stnohih.Tatmieh- Cloudy; *. *„ 10 mi lee;

30.IS; 80; sea smooth, out, N. M. Husk man, 10.80 p.m. In, M. S. Watson 1.20 a.m. Out, n. M. Hat* nek, 4 a m.

Mstevan-Clear; calm; 2f.M; 60; smooth. Mpoke. 1 p.m, H. 8. Seattle Maru, 6 p.m. position 49.44 N„ 146.43 W„ east bound; SO 10 p.m. H. H. Princess Maquinna at Christie’s Cove, north­bound.

Triangle - Foggy; R. B.: 29-60; 62;dense, flpoke, 1 p.m. S. ». Camosun, Queen Charlotte Sound, southbound

Ikeda—Cloudy; calm; 20.00 ; 64.Prince Rupert—Cloudy; calm; 80.08;

64; sea smooth.Dead Tree Point—Overcast; S.E., sea

smooth.Alert Bay—Cloudy; calm; $0.04; 58;

sea smooth. Out, 12.20 a.m. S. S. Prin­cess Sophia, northbound. x

Noon.Point Grey.—Clear; N. W.; 80.14; 75;

sea smooth.Cape Laso.—Cloudy; calm; 30.16; 70;

sea smooth-Tatoosh.—Clear; 8., 8 miles; 80.10;

68; sea smooth. Out, 8. S. Oleum, 9.10 a. m.

Triangle.—Foggy ; B. E.; 29.51; 59;dense. Spoke, K S. Princess Mary. 8.$0 a. m., Milbank Sound, southbound; 8. ! 8. Princess Sophia, 12 p. m.. off Hàrold Point, northbound.

ikeda.T-Cloiidy; calm; 130.08; «0; sea smooth.

Prtnce Rupert.—Cloudy ; calm; sea smooth. Out. 9.20 a. m.* S. 8. Prince Rupert, southbound.

Dead Tree Point.—Overcast ; 8. E. sea smooth.

Alert Bay.—Clear; calm; 29.38; 66 sea smooth.

Brand Trunk Nellie Sleamehlpa

Dellghtfal Northern CruisesOF SU DAYS

Through the Inside channels of the Pacific Ocean, amidst Island, Mountain, Forest and Glacial scenery, on the large, comfortable, 8. » ••Prince George" and 8. 8. “Prince Rupert,” at

$38LOW EXCURSION RATES

■■■■$38for one month only

•ROUND TRIP-Including Meals and Berth.

Call or write for full particulars

C. F. EARLE, City Passenger *.«u xicket Agent. Office, Wharf Street, near Post Office.

Telephone 1242

$ TWO GRAND $ SUMMER CRUISESThe new aigl up-to-date steamer-^Princess Maquinna will leave

Vtetorift 11 p.m., Aug. 7 and 80, for a return trip to all Important and interesting points on the West Coast of Vancouver Island. This trifr, taking about six days, can be taken with the utmost comfort and en­joyment.

v FARE $24.00, MEALS AND BERTHS INCLUDEDPrincess Mery will leave Vancouver at 11 p.m. on Aug. 6. IS. 20 and

27, for Prince Rupert and Granby Bay. Fare from Victoria will be $88 for the return, meals and berth included.

1101 Government fit.L. D. CHEW"" City Pass. Agent. Fhone 174

SUMMER EXCURSION TRIPSS. 8. VBNTUM

Sailing every Wednesday at 11 p.m. for BELLA COOLA, calling at Vancouver, Campbell River, Alert Bay, Hardy Bay, Shushartie Bay, River’s Inlet Canneries, Namu, Smith’s Inlet, Kimsquit. Fare $28.00 return, inclusive. Beautiful scenery, comfort and attention. For reservations apply

JOHN BARNSLEY1003 Government Street Victoria.

ALLAN LINERS’ MOVEMENTS

The Corsican, from Liverpool, ar­rived at Montreal on Saturday. Pas­sengers for Victoria are due on August 8th.

The Scandinavian, from Glasgow, reached Montreal last night. Passen­gers for Victoria are due to arrive on August 9th.

The Corinthian, from London, docked at Montreal on Friday last. Passengers fof- Vancouver are due there August 7 th. .

SUSPICIOUS LOOKINGCRAFT OFF ALERT BAY

A wireless message received here to­day from Alert Bay stated tfhat a sus­picious-looking craft passed there this morning. What this suspicious-look­ing craft can be Is something mysteri­ous, and shipping men have been puzzling their heads all day.

The craft is a gasoline vessel and may be bringing some more Japanese to this province. It may also be an American fishing vessel prowling about for bait. It may be a smuggler and goodness only knows what else.

Later details are being eagerly await­ed here.

LINER HERE DISCHARGING.

Early .this morning the Blue Funnel liner Bellerophon, Capt. Bebb, returned from the Bound to discharge 1,000 tons of general merchandise. She will be here severef cays unloading.

rVT;i t244) Caredero Channel, Greene Pointy Rapids, Griffiths Island—Gas-lighted beacon established: Date of establish­ment-^ une 18. 1918. Position—On the west end of Griffiths Island; 1st. N. 60 deg. 26 min., long. W. 126 deg. 30 min. 16 sec. Character—White light, auto­matically occulted at short intervals. Eievatioiw-42 teet. Visibility-Two miles from all points of approach. Il­luminating apparatus—A lens lantern. Illuminant—Acetylene, generated auto­matically. Structure—Steel cylindrical tank, surmounted by a pyramidal steel frame supporting the lantern. Color- White. Remarks—The light is un watched.

(245) Brown Passage, Tree Nob Group, Triple island — Gas-lighted beacon established: Date of establish­ment—July 1. 1913. Position—On the northwesterly rock of the Triple islet group; lat. N. 64 deg. 17 min. 36. sec. long. W. 130 deg. 52 min. 50 sec. Char acter—White light, automatically oc­culted at short Intervals. Elevation- 47 feet. Visibility—12 miles from all points of approach. Illuminating ap­paratus—A lens lantern. Illuminant— Acetylene, generated automatically Structure—Steel cylindrical tank, sur­mounted by a pyramidal steel frame supporting the .lantern. Color Red. Remarks—The light is unwatched.

DEEP SEA ARRIVALS.

f

8t*am«*r.Brisgovla ............Crown of Castile.Cralghall..............(mica go Maru .Cyclops ..............Empress of India EmprerF of Asia.. MonmouthshireMarama ...........Minnesota.........Panra Rosalia....Seattle Maru.......v»««talla................Yokohama Maru

Master. Tonnagiv .Gtrstenbrau .. 4.1f>6. McKillop ........ 2 82*.Dowler ............ 2887Goto ................ 3.830

. Arthur ........... 6-762Hailey ............ 3.032Rohlnson ....... New........................... 3.V*T

. Rolls ..................3.962

. fïnrlloli .......13.32?.Gibb .......,,.....13.000Prichard ........ 3.4RSSalto .......... 3*31

. Pnttlr.............. 3.511. Wada ............... 4,800

Agents. From.Gardner; Johnson ............. amburg .Sugar.......... ..................... CubaR, P. Rlth"t A Co................ Liverpool .R. P. Rlthet & Co. .......Hongkbrtg.Hod well & Co....................; Wveroool ,V. P. Tl........... .......................Hongkong.r« p R........................ : : ...-Liverpool •Find lav. Durham A Br’e. Hull .........V. P. R...........................Australia .G res t Northern... ;....... Hongkong.C.- P. R___ ..................Ts....Sydney ....Evans. Coleman A EvaheANew York.R. P, Rlthet........................ Hongkopg.F’ndlav. nnrlmni & Brodle HUM .........Great Northern; ................Hongkong.

Aug, 13 Aug. » Aug. 16 Aug. a Aug 30 Aug. 20Aug. 30 Aug. 1j Sept. 16Âug- 19Aig . 30 Aug. 7 Aug. R

. Aug. 13

DEEP-SEA DEPARTURES. Panama Raru, R.ri.Rtthet. H’gk’g.Aug. 6Makurn, C.P.R. Australia .............Aug. 6Talthyblus. Dodwell Co., Liverpool .Aug. 6 Bade Maru. ON.. Hongkong .....Aug. 12Km press of Russia. Hongkong.......Aug. 13Niagara. C.P.R., Australia...............Sept. 3

SAILERS COMirG.‘>lts Am barquentlne. from Newcastle,

N. S. W„ 62 days out.County of Linlithgow. Chilean ship, Val­

paraiso. 66 days out. •Frieda Mahn. German barque, Callao. Rlcart de Soler, Chilean ship, from Anto­

fagasta.Isabelle Brown. Russian barque, fiwmr , Peruvian barque, Iqulque,

COASTING VESSELS.F.-em Northern Parte.

Prlnres* Mav. C.P.R., Skagway... Aug. Venture. V.8.9. Co.. Bella Coula .. All,. Prince .Rupert. O.T.P., Granby Bay Aug Prince Albert..G T.P.. Q. Charl'tes. Aug.

For'Northern Ports.Venture, P.S 8. Co.. Bella C«)la...Aus. Prince Rupert. O T P, Granby Bey Aug. Print* Alh-rt O T.P, Granby Bay. Aug. Princes» May. C.P.R, Fkagway.w.Aug.Prince George. O.T.P . Stewart,...... Aug. 10Prince George. Q.T.P, Stewart........Aug. 11

For Wool Coast.Princess Mequlnna. Holberg............Aug. 7

From West Coast.Princess Maquinna. Clayoquot ...... Aug. 6

From San Francisco.city o. Puebla. Pacific Coast...........Aug. 7Umatilla. Pacific Coast ................... Aug. U

For San Francisco.Umatilla. Pacific Coast ................... Aug. <CUy of Puebla, City Coast............... Aug. VI

DISTINGUISHED GATHERING OF SEAFARING MEN

% mm

° ,i F ? 4 5 i f

SHIPPING ? I INTELLIGENCE

Afctorla, Ogn.—Arrived: Steamers Sue H. Elmore from TUltg»ook; Yucatan from San Pedro, Tamalpals from Cali­fornia Bay. Sailed: Steamers W. H. Herrin for California; Breakwater for Coos* Bay.. San Pedro—Arrived: British steamy Hazel Dollar from Mu reran via San Francisco; steamer Speedwell from Coos Bay via San Francisco,

San Francisco—Arrived : Steamers President from Seattle; G. C. Lindauer from Grays Harboh Sailed: ^teamefjr Carmel for Grays Harbor; Norwood for Gray Harbor; W. S. Porter for Portland; Claremont for Astoria; Rose City for Astoria; Stanley Dollar for Astoria; S. S. NV Yak for Eagle Har­bor.

Tacoma—Arrived : Steamers Slskyoii from San Francisco; Leelanaw from Alaska.

Seattle—Arrived: Steamers Northwestern from Northwestern Alaska Dolphin from Skagway; Prince George from Prince Rupert; Mert from Ham­burg via ports;Alaska. Sailed: Steamers Buck man for San Francisco; Meteor from South­eastern Alaska; Prince George for Prince Rupert; Northwestern for Ta-

• F'orl

EXCURSIONSTO

mi ANGELESThursday, Aug. 7

8. 8. "CHIPPEWA” ;Leaves Victoria Dock Co.’s wharf,

rear of Post Office, at 12.03 noon and too pan.

Returning, leaves Pbrt Angeles at 8.00 p. m. and 7.60 p. m.

$1.00 ROUND TRIP $1.00Children Hklf Fare.

E. E. BLACKWOOD, Agent. Phone 466. 1234 Government St

Far Saa fruiiintni

Souther California

. ..... •wtsiria ta. tn. every Wednead*v. É. 8. UMATILLA or CITY OF PUEBLA, and 10 a. m. every Friday from Seattle 8.8. PRESIDENT or GOVERNOR

For Southeastern Alaaka. 8.8. CITY OFSeattle„ov state of Californialeaves Seattle August 7, 13, 19, 25 and 31, at 1p.m. . ....

,8.8. SPOKANE cruise, August 14.Ocean and- rail tickets to Tt*w Turk aag

all other cltlee via San Francisco.Freight and Ticket usicea, ilii Wharf

street. ____R. F- RrfHCT A CO.. Oenerat Agents. CLAUD* A. HOLLY. Pav-ogw Agent.

Govamment It

WHITE STAR-DOMINIONCANADIAN SERVICE.

ROYAL MAIL STEAMERSMONTREAL-QUEBEC—LIVERPOOL

Megan tic ... Aug. 16 Lauren tic .. Aug. 31 Teutonic .. Aug. 39 Canada ...... 8ept. 6

carry one“Teutonic" and “Canada” carry sclaeâ cabm (II.) and 3rd class only.

Baggage Rh bond, no Hov

Company’s office. 61» Second Ave^ Seat­tle. 3 doors from Chevrv street. Of Local -Rajhi* ‘ -• ------ * A-

phecked through steamer la [otel or Transfer Exnensi

ailroad ;fjid Steamship agents.

SeattleJhas about 200 tons of carj a fiumber ‘ this port.

r£'

WELLINGTON MAY BE SOLD.

coma; Oleum for Port San Lula.

San - Francisco, Aug. t.-^According to rumor current hère.’ the British

steamer Wellington, which' has been laid up at Victoria. B. C., since May 26, has been sold, though the names of the purchasers and the price paid could not be learned.

The Wellington is a vessel of 1,966North**L&nd *froriï^ net ‘°”e' we“ kn°"" ln,'^

coast trade, having for a long timecarried coal from British Columbia to this port, until laid upat the North­ern port last May.---------------- :—

PASSENGER MEN TRAVEL.

PILOTS OP GREAT BRITAINWho gathered at South Shields, Eng, a short time ago for their annual meeting These men were the com­manders of aune of the finest sailing and steam ships before entering the pilotage business, which -he high-

cut position a seafaring up»n can..attain hi hie sphere of life* v

MAKING FAST PASSAGEProviding the position given is cor­

rect the Osaka Shosen Kaisha liner Seattle Maru, Capt. Salto, now heading for this port from the Orient, will ar-, r^ve here on Wednesday morning, and by berthing then she will have set

the Osaka boats. The catlona) tour.

Geo. W. Hlbbert. passenger agent of the Fhlcago, Wllwaukee & -Puget Sound Railway, accompanied by A. E. Harris, travelling passenger agent, of the eaine line, were among the passen­gers who went north on the O. T. -P. steamer this morning. They are going through to Alaska and are tin an < *

m ■ ,:-h

V

■

VICTORIA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, AUGUST 4, 1915

SENSIBLE SOUVENIRS OF YOUR VISIT TO VICTORIABritish China, Artware, Linens, Plain and Fancy Brassware, Cutlery and a

1 11 Ho^t of Other Suitable Goods at Moderate Prices li i

A Discount of 10% : For Cash

Butter Dishes and Many Other Good Things Easy

Bread Boards in plain and fancy sty l'e i; Butter Dishes, Teapot Stands, and a host of other small but use­ful gift things easily carried are to be had at prices that will delight you.

See this store or you’ll miss one of the sights of Vic­toria.

Odd Cups. Saucers and Plates To Match

What a pleasure it is to the young­sters to be -presented with an individual cup, saucer and plate for their own ex­clusive use!

We can show to you a very nice as­sortment at prices that will please you, and the attractive patterns will delight the small people.

Note the Special Values in Scotch j and Irish Table Linens /

A TOUS SHOWING IN THE GOVERNMENT STREET WINDOWS *

Being sun and grass-bleached, these lines are a much better color, are softer and more durable than the average linen.

The range of choice'patterns is too wide for description here, but it is a pleasure to show them whether you make a purchase or not.

Single, double and treble weaves are in stock. Just the thing for taking home as a souvenir of your visit to Victoria.TABLE CLOTHS in 12 different sizes are to be had at prices ranging from

♦20.00 each down to........................ ...................................................... $1.00TABLE NAPKINS to match any of our cloths and damasks. Four different

sizes and a variety of qualities at prices from $15.00 a dozen down to $1.00 HEMSTITCHED TABLE SETS, consisting of 1 cloth and 1 dozen napkins,

neatly boxed. Prices, according to quality and size, from $16 down to $5.00 CHOICE DAMASKS in widths from 54 to 90 inches. Prices, per yard, from

$3.50 down to .......................................................................................... ■ 50^

Uncommon Bits that Ornament When notin Use9 The new importations disclose many quaintly fanned useful things, which properly belong when not in service, q$*the tun­ning shelf or ,»cle table in thé dining room. (9 Ideal for ornamenting the din­ing room of the country house.

9 The Jugs from the famous Doulton and Wedgwood fac­tories with underglaze decorations in idd and unusual colorings arc among the finest examples of this character.

9 A look among these things » a refreshing experience.9 You're invited.

Artistic Scotch Carpets Designed Meet Present Day Requirements Splendid The Aristocrats

of Potterydom9 Made by potters to their majesties the crowned heads of Europe, these ex­quisite objects of ceramic art, which we have imported for bohday selling, claim a distinction which is recognized by every lover of fine porcelains.9 AH the famous potteries are represented in this collection and none of the pieces can be re­placed this season. s 9 Far this reasoa it is advisable that our pubic inspect and make their «décrions early—even now, while the display is whole and satisfying, fl A variety of articles—al suitable for holiday gifts.

Gome and Choose Your China Right Now91 yea have nude up your mind to asld a few pieces to yow china closet Asa fal. you had better net epee poor

Which Cost Little9 A well chosen chma and glass? ware stock like ours abounds in beautiful, useful and decorative bits within the reach of the smallest purse.9 This season it would seem that such things were grander than ever—it is almost incon­ceivable that such handsome pieces can be produced for the prices obtaining.IVyeekiveeely a mode* anlsapesi yo« wll be dcHfhted with whet we can dwvr fee.4 No taoaUatod.it. we aMTtysa.

9 It is better to baypick out vbe pieces that please yenb^'fare they appeal irresistibly to BETTES VALUES YOU GOULD NOT FIND JT YOU TRIED

ALL are closely woven, have a good thick body and will stand

an endless amount of wear. They are the product of one of the leading Scottish mills, and in spite of the small prices we can heartily recommend them.

Hundreds of designs and color combinations to choose from, and as the sizes range from 7%x9 feet up to 12x15 feet, you should find it an easy matter to get one to suit your room. Prices start up from $8.75.

SEE OUR BROUGHTON STREET WINDOWS FOR SAMPLES.

body dm. The chances are they wEif you're not prompt

9 Right

choicest thing» aie here. Later am v-ly not infinitely please you. We

know these wflL

A Comfortable Rest Room For the Use of Ladies

Stationery, Literature, Comfortable Chairs, and many other conveni­ences for ladies are included in the equipment of this rodtn.

Please make the best possible use of it while you are in our city.

A Choice Line of Glass Flower Baskets and Vases

Crystal and shaped like the tall model 17 ¥in' the illustration. This line has If nproved exceptionally popular and as 1L_we are unable to replenish our stock for some time to come—none being Mobtainable in Canada—it should be m Ærof special interest. Prices, accord- 8? 11%, :sWing to size, each $2.00, $1.50. .$1.00 a

INEXPENSIVE VASES and other Suseful lines come in a huge assort- ment of sizes and shapes.

British Drapery Materials and Lace Curtains of More Than Usual Grace and Beauty

Cheaper by far than you can buy them on the American side, and no better variety or values to be had in British Columbia. That is a big atate-

' * Bffef ment and we are ready to back it with proof.' Ai I KJtiP Over 250 new and attractive patterns in cre-

i . *>. (Vyl tonnes, a huge assortment of sub-'itti Iu*l „ stantial and beautifully designed

taffetas,

Useful and Ornamental Brass GoodsQuite a large assortment of well

p-J finished. British-made Brassware Is ^ ^Xf to be seen on our main floor. On f XI many of the line# you will be able

to make a considerable saving and ‘ w A your friends will be delighted with -

them when you return home.

CAKE STANDS In the designs 11- lustrated come at, each, 19.00,

1 18.00 and................................*«.50

ENGLISH CANDLESTICKS. In ^ fvarious designs, well finished, 1Jsolid brass and fitted with a push for extracting candle ends.

, Per pair, 0 inches high, 82.76 and 82.86; 8 Inches high at 82.00. and 7 inches high et ...................$1.50 i m

VASES. Umbrella Stands. Wall -Pockets. Trays, Jardinieres, Fern Dishes. Baskets for flowers, some I

11 I the M ano others the low tshapes for standing on the table '<

f and some for hanging, and many 1I A other good things come In plain, A0T % B hammered, cast and engraved

printed linens, linen shadow cloths, casement cloths and othe# materials are ready for in­spection, and the prices are what even expectant shoppers call rea- The Famous Wedgwood Pottery and

Chinasoluble.LACE CURTAINS imported in huge

quantities from the leading Scot­tish, English, French and Swiss factories, form a centre of in­terest that will delight the visitor. It is an utter impossibility to de­scribe the skilful weaving of the dainty patterns that we are ready to show to you, so please accept our invitation and see them at once. Prices, per pair, from $7.50 down to e.-ae, .«•#»•••#••» 75^

Illustrated here Is one of our Blue Jasper Vases, but we have many other useful pieces In this distinguished ware. They are directly imported from the Jos|ah Wedg­wood pottery and we can guarantee them to be genuine. Have a beautiful blue ground, a dull finish and the design Is white and in strong relief.

Wedgwood China comes in such a wide variety of forms that it defies description. May we have the pleasure of showing them to you?

Victorias Popular

_ HomeFurnishers

Corner of Government and Broughton Streets—Near the General Post Office

___ - . - . _ - - -••• • ' '* i • • * ' - ' -i- .’S-'V

■ .......... .... .. . •- L-A. A '

ÜMsézJI (Jr

VICTORIA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, AUGUST 4, 1913

AMATEUR CHAMPS ARE BADLY BEATEN

Victoria Twelve Outplays Mann Cupholders in Saturday's

Match

Vancouver’s amateur lacrosse cham­pions, the V. A. C. twelve, went down to dcféat at the hands of the Victoria twelve on Saturday afternoon at the Royal Athletic park, the final score be­ing 9 to 4 in favor of the local club. The game, wltlch was witnessed by a small crowd, was an excellent exhibi­tion of the national game, the Victoria team coming away with a superb finish and sweeping the malnlanders off their feet at the close. The V. A. C. team started fast but could not hold the pace, Victoria showing better form as the game progressed. R Painter, the Terminal City point player, was forced to retire because of a badly wrenched arm, when he was bodied Into the

Manager I»rimer trotted out no less than five Intermediates and the entire squad made a grand showing. The Victoria defence was a little loose at the start, hut they improved very quickly and towards the close were practically unbeatable. The improve­ment on the Victoria home was a treat, the locals snapping the ball from one to another like big leaguers. Alto­gether, the win of the Victoria team was a great boost for the game locally, as well as showing that Victoria Is de­veloping lacrosse players as good, If not better than those In Vancouver. That Victoria could defeat the reorgan­ized V. A. C. team with five inter­mediates on the team shows that there Is every prospect of the Mann cup be­ing brought to the capital next season.

Sherwood played brilliant lacrosse for the winners, as did Brynjolfsen, Clarke and Steele. Stan. Ross and Menzies also made good, while Aille McGregor was shooting with deadly ef feet. Wright, Dolgc and Hill were the pick of the visitors. The teams: Vancouver. Position. Victoria.Wright .............. Goal ............... A. Clarkr. Painter......... Point ......... SherwoodMason ......... Cover Point . .V. Johnson

.. 1st Defence................Ross.. 2nd Defence ........Taylor. 3rd Defence .... Menzies

....... Centre ........ McCarter... 3rd Home ... McGregor... 2nd Home ......... Steele... 1st Home • • • McDonald Outside Home . Petticrew

,. Inside Home..Brynjolfsen Summary.

-First period: McGregor (Vlc-

1.60; H|U (Vancouver), 0.20; C. Painter (Vancouver), 2.40. Qecopd perlQg : Bryn­jolfsen (Victoria), 1.35; McCarter (Vic­toria), f.4$; BryfijoWsen (Victoria), 2.30. Third period: Brynjolfsen (Victoria), 2.10. Fourth period: Brynjolfsen (Vic­toria), 6.20; J. Painter (Vancouver), 7.101 Brynjolfsen (Victoria), 1.20; John­son (Victoria), 4.00; McGreàor (Vic­toria), 3 seconds before full time. Final score—Victoria 9, Vancouver 4.

Penalties—¥hlrd period. Rosa (Vic­toria), 5 minutes. Fourth period, Mc­Donald (Victoria), 10 minutes; Bryn­jolfsen (Victoria), 5 minutes..

Officials—-Timekeepers, J. A. Fletcher and Lester Patrick. Referee, B. John­son.

(inlanders . Patterson .Carter ........Hill .............J. Painter . Alexander Doldge ....Julian ........C. .Painter .

ROYALS’ STAR

JACKSON FARTHERAHEAD OF TYRUS

Chicago, Aug. 4.—The pace set by Joe Jackson proved too swift for Ty Cobb last week, and the Detroit .lug­ger fell behind In the American league batting averages. Jackeon pounded hie percentage up to .408, but Cobb dropped to .390. Jack.cn has played In ninety- three games, while Cobb has been In only sixty-nine. Dan Murphy, Phila­delphia, I. third In the American league with .378. Then come Speaker, Bo.ton, with .371; Caldwell, New York, .IM; Hen rick eon, Boston, ,851, Colline, Phila­delphia, .848; Mctnnee, Philadelphia, .333; Oandll, Washington, 8382, and La­joie, Cleveland, who rank, tenth with .331.

McDonald Leading.Charles McDonald, Boston, continue,

to be the real leader In the National League with .371, though Earl sing­ling Brooklyn, for twenty-three games. I. hitting .383. Hyatt, Pittsburg, le third with .362: R. Miller, Philadel­phia, fourth with .358. and Daubert, Brooklyn, fifth with ,349. Then come Walsh, Philadelphia, .3481 Chavath, Philadelphia, .841; W. Colline, Boston. .333; Zimmerman, Chicago, .818, and Hess, Boston, .817.

Pitching records to dote show Wag­ner, of Brooklyn, the only undefeated hurler In the National league, with two games to his credit, though he has taken part in seven. Humphries, Chi­cago, and Demaree, New York, are tied with nine wins and two defeats. Mathewson, New York, la next with eighteen victories and five defeats, while Marquard, New York, Is fifth with fourteen wins and five defeats.

Boehllng in Lead.Boehllng, of Washington, who suf­

fered his first defeat the other day, te ahead among the American league pitchers with eleven victories and one defeat, up to the time of closing the unofficial averages for the week. His team mate, Walter Johnson, ranks next with twenty-three games won and five lost. Then come Bender. Philadelphia, with sixteen won and five lost; Plank, Philadelphia, with fifteen and five, and Brown, Philadel­phia, with thirteen and six.

MHtaBERtfi.ai

r

-<«.4

m

ijjV • -it

tet;ir*;'

GORDON "GRUMPY" SPRINGNew Westminster’s sensational heme star, rated one of the beet goal-get­ters In the lacrosse world, who will play against Vancouver In Wednesday’s professional lacrosse match at Oak Bay,

DEFEATED ALL-STARS.

New York, Aug. 4.—A victory by nine wickets for the Australian cricket play­ers was the result of their two-days match against the All-New York fifteen at the Staten Island cricket grounds.

When play was Interrupted the local team had scored 118 runs In their first Innings, and the visitors had made 101 runs for the loee of six wickets. The Australians finished their first Innings with a total of 160 runs.

In their second Innings the New York men were all out for 86 rune, fifteen of which were extras.

The Australians, needing 45 runs to win quickly made 44 runs for the loss of a single wicket. The total scores for the two days were; Australians, 306, with nine wickets to spare; and All- New York, 304.

mmm gives

FINISHED DISPLAYSouthpaw Fans Fifteen Beav­

ers and Wins 8 to 1 ; Lost on Saturday

Victoria captured the final game of the series from Vancouver yesterday at Seattle by the score of 6-1. The Beavers could not solve KanUehner’s delivery. They secured only four hits. Victoria would have scored a shutout, but two errors and a hit resulted In the only Vancouver tally. Schulti took the mound for Vancouver,, but after one run had been scored he was yanked and Clark was substituted. Be­fore the side was retired three runners had crossed the plate. .

Kantlehner fanned fifteen battw and on two occasion, he whiffed tns entire side on strikes. In the •ifiMn Inning Clarke was relieved by a re­cruit named Wool», who was touched up for a couple of runs. Meek and Swain each secured home runs. This strike" out total of Kanty’s come, within one of the league’s record, ana equal this year’s mark. By y**ts™ay s hit column It Is plain to sa» JJ"Bees have recovered from their halting slump, the total being IB.

’’Rube" Barham, the recruit plUher secured by the Bees recently, pitched a grand game against Vancouver on Saturday, although he wasbeeten 6-1. He allowed but six hits. Errors by til" Bees lost him the gsme. This new pitcher Is but 18 years old. «tends over six feet and weighs In me neighbor­hood of 300 pounds. He l« a right­hander. Ingersoll, who opposed the youth, pitched airtight hall, allowing six scattered hits, and holding the Bee» to a lone tally. Barham Is «aid to have more stuff on the ball than any other pitcher In the league.ft. ft H. P.O. A.

ill»» 111»* ii*2S i i I ; »1118 0 10 10 410 16 0, 0 1 14 41110 0

Victoria—Crum, o. f........Rawlins*. 2 b. Albert*, r. t. ..Meek. 1 b..........Bwaln, 1. f. ... Delma*. *. e. .. Lamb. 3 b. .....Shea. c. ...........Kantlehner, p.

Total* ......Vancouver—

Konnlck, 3 b. . Bennett, 2b... Copper!, c. f. .Frisk, r. t.........Walsh, l b........Brlnker. 1. f. .. Scharney, *. *.Lewis, ..............Schultz, p. .......Clark, p. ........Woltt, p............

What Do You Need To-Day in Outing Apparel ?

You should spend a little extra thought ' on this at the present time. Carnival week, will be full of pleasant functions, regattas &nd water carnivals that call for this kind ot outing attire,

We’re ready for you in all these emer­gencies. You just need to come in, tell us what you want, and walk off with it. No waiting. Everything in apple-pie order.New Foulard Silk Ties in Oriental Design

We are showing these exclusively. We

got them specially for Carnival week and liey’ve just arrived. The flowing ends and

mottled patterns will look tip-top when you discard your vest.

Specially Priced at $1.00Other new )inee of attractive Neckwear

at 50c and 76c.FLANNEL TROUSERS—Plain pearl grey or white, with belt loops and

cuffs, at..................................................................................................V400OUTING SHIRTS—The soft collars are attached, or you can have them de­

tachable. Ho ft, cool shirts for outing wear, from ..................................75v

1017*19 Government

•euth of Pert

Street

See lJs T

o-mor

teet

TOW ;

------ fl

For Carnival Accèsn

• w sones :====== la

There’s lots of little things you’ve probably overlooked in your preparations. We haven’t over­looked anything because it’s our business to keep everything handy for you. Just step in and tell us what you lack, and it will be forthcoming right on the dot.

A few reminders of what you may have over­looked may prevent disappointment on your part when you come to look for it at the last moment.

Silk ShirtsPongees or white, plain col­ors or fancy figured and stripes on a white backing. Correct style for Carnival week. Price ...... .$4.00

Dent’s GlovesAll stirs, in Un and grey, suede, kid or cape, fully guaranteed; «1, 81.50, |8 .............*8.80

For the ladle», we have them tn 1 White kid or un. with one or two

dome fastener»—81 and

The Newest in Sweaters

Shaker knit, but with rough knit roll collar and front. Side pockets are knitted-in. Colors are particularly good —grey, elate and beaver, and

we have them in white

$5 and $6

Straw HatsFine splits and sennits with plain black or fancy hand. A large variety of different

crowns and brims.$2, $2.60, $3, $3.60, $4, $6

Silk HoseTan, grey, ox-blood. Mack, green, blue and white, In Penman’s make at, the pair.........»»*Black, tan. blue and grey -In Holeproof brand, guaranteed for three months, In boxes of three paire. The box ........ fï.OOSingle pairs ......... .............. • •

Ask to see our splendid lines of light-weight Summer Underwear and other things while you’rehere.

Spence, Doherty & Co.*■ . _ • . _- ,.m- 1218-1220 Douglas St.

,...22 4 27 11Total* .Score by Inning»—

victori»................. ; ; ; ! 1 s 5 5 tlVancouver ... 00010600Summary: Two-bare hlts-Crum, Lamb,

Delma*, Kippert. Home run»—MeeK, Swain. Sacrifice lilt»—Rawlings (2). Al- her!». Struck out-By Kantlehner, I^by Clark. 4; by Woltt. 1. Bases on batls-OH Kantlehner, 1: off Clark, 1; «« W®1”:. *■ Wild pitches—Woltt Hit by pitched Ull- Crum by Bchulti Balk-Woltt. JJJWhere summary-8 hits and 1 run off gchultx In 1-8 of an Inning; 11 httn and 6 runs off Clark In 4 8-8 Innings; 2 hits end 3 runs off-........... l 2 Innings. Charge defeat to

Time of game—2 hours. Umpire

Kelly Wine Again, ne, Aug. 4.—Seattle won yee- i game before It was fairly

un. but as the Inning wan not d the score reverted to six ln-

Kelly won his second North- •n League game handily.

Score: R* H. E.............................................. 8 8 2

______ B ...........................................1* *Batteries—Kelly and Carman; Cove-

TRICKY WINDS MARSATURDAY’S SHOOT

Changeable tight end tricky responsible for Saturday's low total, at the rangs». Following are the scores.

CIVILIAN RlFLB SHOOT.Mr. A. B. Ashe won the gold button In

A class with • score of 88: Mr. P.Wallis the silver button In B c'“* w,‘“ a score of 88; and Mr. W. H. Adam the bronse button In C class with a score of

The scores:Class A. __

200 600 600 Tl.A. E. Ashe ............................. »“ ® J* 91K. C. McCallum ................... JJ ® ~

D. McNIcol ...............................” * “Orassby ........... ” ® ”

B. Tlghe ................ «......... ... o m— flymond* .............................J ® ®A. F. Steven* ..........................” ” 2W. EL Tapley ..........................” ” ”Capt. F. R. Exham ............. » * JJA. C. Kennedy ....................•_» “ ~H. Burton .............. A............ » * ”Capt. B. J. Gollop ...............J J JW. D. Brayehaw ....................« J® *J. Wicks ...................................» 24 aB. E. Hardwick........................27 2

Coutts .

Five Out of Seven.Portland, Aug. 4.—Portland took an-

nother game from Tacoma yesterday, 1 to Î, making five victories for the locals out of the series of eeven game* Tacoma made its two runs in the fourth and fifth Innings. Portland hav­ing made one In It* half of the fifth, tied the score in the eighth, and put across the winning run in the ninth on a single by Bancroft. Stanley for Portland and McGl unity for Tacoma each pitched well.

Score: R-Tacoma .................................. .....2 19Portland ........................... ............. * •

Batteries—McGInnlty and Harris Stanley and King.

P. R. M. Wallis .................. »E. Setterthwalte ....................30C. B. Wick* ...T.......................29

Class C.200 600 600 T1.

w. H. Adam ..........................» * ® "G. Sheldon-Wllllame ............28 26 M is

a Orels: 26 21 24 71- V. Boyd .......... ^ 2 1? 70

A. Taddle .............................. 22 24 19 66FIFTH REGIMENT.

C -S.-M. Doyle was high, with the ex­cellent score of 99, which Included a pos­sible at 600 yards. He wine the Little « Taylor trophy for the week. Spoon wln- nera were: A claa*. Sergeant De Carteret; B class, Gunner McMartln; D class, Bom­bardier Harper.

A Class.

HOW WE STANDYesterday's Results.

Victoria. •; Vancouver, L Portland, 8; Tacoma, 2. Seattle, 8; Spokane, L

«landing.

W. It. PcL . 68 42 .418 . 66 46 .696 . 67 48 .543 . 49 62 .441 . 48 64 . 429

Vancouver ..Seattle .........Portland ....Victoria .......Tacoma .......Spokane .......

To-day’s Games. Victoria at Seattle.Tacoma at Vancouver. Spokane at Portland.

To-day. Win lose .622 .«IS .668 .689 .647 .638

'PEG CREW WINNER.

SL Catharines, Aug. 4.—The Winni­peg eight-eared crew covered ^them­selves with glory Saturday afternoon at the Canadian Henley regatta when, after a struggle, they won the big race of the day by half a length.

Four eights started, and there was much excitement among the thousands present. Two crews were entered from the Argonauts, of Toronto, and one from Detroit Both ’’Argo’’ crews were left behind early In the race, which developed Into a life and death strug­gle between Canada and the United States. Both crçws put in some great spurts, but the Canadians were strong­er and gradually opened up a good lead, finally winning out in six min­utes and forty-eight seconds.

Cla600.600 Tl. II «8 6836 28 8325 28 82

VERNON GOLF CLUBOPENED SATURDAY

The Vernon Golf Club held It* open­ing meeting Saturday over the course acquired from the Land and Agricul­tural Company of Canada, and laid out by Thomas Bendlow, the expert from Chicago. When In full playing condition It will be second to none In British Columbia, as the land Is Irri­gated, and beautiful views of hill, orchard and lake are obtainable.

The cup offered by the president, H. G. Nangle, was presented by Mrs. Nangle to Maxwell Allan, who won with a nett score of 50 for the nine hole*.

G. H. Maxwell, of McGill University, was an Interested spectator, and on behalf of the British Columbia Ama­teur Athletic Association, explained In a lucid and forceful manner the mod­ern play ground movement, where the playtime of children was developed by physical Instructors, paid by civic funds, and it Is probable that the other towns 'of the Okanagan valley will unite with Vernon In securing an Instructor for the development of the spirit of amateur sport and physical training of the children.

Championship Lacrosse

VANCOUVER vs.WESTMINSTER

At OAK BAY GROUNDS

Wednesday, Aug. 63.30 p. m.

Rain or Shine.Grandstand tickets on sale at "Fit-

Rite” Clothing parlors, corner Govern­ment and Yates Streets. Plan opens Monday, August 4.

C.-8.-M. Doyle ......S.-M. Coiling*. R. C. Sergt. De Carteret .Sergt. Parker .........Lieut. Wlnsby-i........R.-8.-M. Macdougai: R.-Q.-M.-8. Caven . Lieut. Lettioe .......Lieut. Birch ...........

B Class.

Sergt Denison . Gr. McMartln .. Sergt. StuckeyGr. Neill ...........Berg). Harness Gr. Coupland

C Class.

Bomb. Dlespecker Bomb. Raybonet... Sergt Bowden

D Class.

Gr. Gaunt .. Gr. Forman Gr. Jarvis ..

209 600 600 Tl.32 36 32 9831 32 84 9730 33 33 9632 31 33 9630 31 33 9433 30 31 9430 68 30 9333 31 29 9331 29 29 8930 31 V 88

200 600 60Q Tl.30 30 32 9232 28 30 9028 28 30 8630 27 29 8629 26 30 8530 26 29 K>30 26 28 84

200 600 600 Tl.28 27 27 8223 28 30 8127 16 23 6630 12 16 68

200 600 600 Tl.. 19 20 23 62. 24 17 19 60. 22 22 9 63. 26 6 8 39

V. hr C. ROLLED UPFIFTEEN-GOAL TOTAL

Vancouver, Aug. 4.—Piling up a score rarely seen In lacrosse, V. A. C. cele­brated the third game since their ad­vent Into professional company by de­feating the famous Salmon Bellies by 7 goals. The final tally when Referee Tuck blew his whistle was 16 to 8 in favor of V. A. C.Westminster. V. A. C.Clarke...................goal...................GibbonsHoward............... point .. ..PainterMarshall .. .. cover point .. ..McCuaig McCarthy .. .. 1st defence ...DonohueG. Rennie .. 2nd defence .G. MathesonH. Gifford ..3rd defence ..E. MathesonFeeney .. ... .. centre..............McLarenW. Turnbull .. 3rd home................GunnC. Spring .... 2nd home .. ..Peacock L. Turnbull .outside home .... Murray

PETER TURNER WINSCLAYTON CUP FINAL

The opening games of the lawn bowl­ing competition were played this after­noon at the Beacon Hill park bowling dub.

The final matches of the Clayton cup (singles) were played last week and resulted as follows: Peter Turner de­feated John Gray in the semi-final, 18 to 18 on Friday afternoon. On Satur­day afternoon P. Turner defeated W. Davison (5), In the final by 18 to 17, and became the holder of the cup for this season. The final game was well played and the result was in doubt to the finish.

All visitors In the city and especially bowlers, are Invited to go to the green and have a game. Refreshments will be served every afternoon and every effort will be put forth to give all vis­itors a good time.

Phoenix Boer, fl.60 per doz. qts.

It’s the Filler, xry -MY CHOICE"

TERMINUSCIGARS

Frank H. Scnnoter. Mgr. vm. £M

G. Spring .... inside home . .W. DavieReferee—George Tuck.Goal summary: First period—1,

y. a. C., Peacock, 4:10; 2, V. A. C., HL Mathewson, 24 seconds; 3, West­minster, A. Turnbull, 2:36; 4, West­minster, L. Turnbull, 2:48; 5, V. A. C., W. Davis, 4:10. Second period—6,Westminster, W. Turnbull, 1:58; 7, V. A. C., Peacock, 1:61; 8, V. A. C., Pea­cock, 10 seconds; 9, V. A. C. Murray, 16 seconds; 10, V. A. C., G. Matheson. 10:12; 11, Westminster, Wintemute.2:01; 12, V. A. C„ Crookall, 3:25. Third period—13, V. A. C., Murray, 6:02; 14, Westminster, L. Turnbull, 2:32; 16.Westminster, L. Turnbull, 2:66; 16,Westminster, W. Turnbull, 2:»8; 17,V A. C., Crookall 2:43. Fourth period —18. V. A. C., E. Matheson, 41 seconds; 19 V. A. C., W. Davis, 4:31; 20, West­minster, W. Turnbull, 2:41; 21. V. A. C., W. Davis, 8:22; 22, V. A. C., Crook­all, 17 seconds; 23, V. A. C., Davis,

Penalty : Third period (only period In which a penalty was handed out)— McCarthy, Westminster, 6 minutes.

REMARKED ON THE SIDE

il

Improved Pitching Give, tm « Few GemeeDutch Kantlehner and Rube Barham showed a brace of really good games

.gainst Vancouver on Saturday and Sunday. The southpaw walked away with t nice victory, breeting fifteen of the Beavers, while he allowed but four hits. The one run that Vancouver secured was due to error, and the Beee hit Bob Brown's ÏXler. hard. Kantlehner gave one of the flmwt pitching exhibition, of the year He appears to have recovered from that long slump that grabbed; him after he had won nine straight. This fallow Barham looks like a And. He certainly has all the stuff In the world and with a little schooling will un­doubtedly make good. He has youth-ln his favor and has the necessary sise and weight to stand up under a gruelling struggle. Another twlrler Is due from the Spokane club and the Bees’ pitching staff looks greatly Improved.

Hew Much Does a Knock-Down Countt If ever a lightweight deserved a' decision over a champion. Joe Bayley _

should have wrested the championship away from Frenchy Valse on Saturday. The victoria youth had a clear lead In eleven of the fifteen rounds of Satur­day’s contest at Brlghouse Station and while Val» certainly had theVlctorta youth In distress In the-thirteenth, he managed to weather the right cross wh“ch Valse dut over In that round and In the fifteenth *«. battling stronger than the Renton boy. The referee’s decision was tainted very strongly with amateurism and the official was undoubtedly greatly Influenced tar th«, fact that Val» held the championship. Bayley certainly outclaamd Valse tn ell bu^two rounds and had he not run wildly Into the Jolt that sent him. prowl- mg totheCr. he wpuld have run away with the bout.Eventhablow failed to equal!» matter, and the fact that Bayley was able to fight Val» on even terms to the fifteenth should have given him the decision.

Vancouver Still Looks Like • Winner While the Bees were taking three out of eight from the Beavers, Spokane

was giving Beattie about the same treatment, and the result of the past week leaves Vancouver more firmly entrenched to first position, with the chances of Seattle getting up growing slimmer every day. The Ttlllkums are not fielding In the same faultless manner that marked their work earlier in the sea­son while their twirlers are not going » weU. In addition to this the weaker clubs to the league have strengthened and It will take a lot of better ball play­ing to continue at the clip which they started the season with. Victoria will certainly give ’em a strong argument and the Bees should *>»ut win the Portland appears to have a cinch qfi third place and that Is whe e the 1 -rr. will about land. They have the pitchers and thelir club is playing fast enou baseball to win any series they start in against Victoria, Tacoma or Spoka ttotowi tWBees show big Improvement the team, ought to pretty nearly ena

as they fidw stand.

VICTORIA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, AUGUST 4, 1915

Wotcfw.

VICTORIA RELAYTEAM VICTORIOUS

8AYLEY EARNED DECISIONBUTREFEREE CALLED BOUT A DRAW

Lucky Punch In Thirteenth Al­lows Valse to Hold Title; Local Boy Shows Grand Come-Back and Deserved to Win -

f Joe Bayley and French!® Valse will meet again before the end of the month In their third contest for the light­weight championship of Canada. The

^draw decision * In Saturday's contest, unsatisfactory as It was to "“tooth par­ties, has prompted Chqt McIntyre to sign up the boys for a return bout. Morris Condon, manager of Joe Bayley, stated this morning that he did not care to make a statement Just now on the matter, but there was every pros­pect of the lightweights clashing at Brtghouse again in a few weeks. The contest would prove the biggest boxing card of the year and every bit as good an attraction as the Welsh-Rltchle bout.

Bayley Should Have Won.Considerable dissatisfaction Is ex­

pressed in Bayley's camp over the de­cision rendered by referee Bates. Man­ager Condon says that he could not see how Bates could allow a knock­down to outweigh the points which Bayley gained earlier in the contest, and he is very much disappointed over the outcome. “Bayley can beat Valse," ■aid Condon this morning, “and won handily on Saturday. We have been avftized for sending Bayley into finish Valse after he had accumulated such a lead on points up to the thirteenth round, but I may say that it was against orders that Bayley forced Valse In that round. Even then, however, we

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The fabnes are the same as those used by the bedt Cudtom Tailors in Suits for which they charge double our prices.

DRESS SUITS$30, $35 to $45TUXEDO COATS $16.50, S18toS20

Allen & Co.Own* Yates art Broad

should have been given the decision."Bayley and his retinue returned to

the capital yesterday afternoon and beyond a scarred lip, Bayley does not bear a mark of the contest. The form­er champion was in grand physical con­dition when he entered the ring and has regained his former confidence. Bayley fought a masterly battle for four-fifths of the distance and then tried to win by the Kayo route, leaving himself wide open for the punch that floored him. The blow was all the harder be­cause Bayley was rushing Valse at the time and practically speared himself on the right cross. Cut -that one blow out and Bayley had the fight as far as it is possible for a man to win.

Valse Lacks Class.Taking in the showing of both men,

Vaise certainly did not uncover the class that he had been credited with. He fought flat-footed and covered up for the greater pert of the time. He used his left blit seldom, and appear­ed unable to protect himself against' the damaging body blows that Bayley scored In the early rounds of the fight. These may have taken a great amount of steam out of Valse, and the Renton boy was decidedly lucky to get a draw. Bayley is no world-beater as a clever mitt artist, but he stood head and shoulders above Valse in this respect. The Victoria boy has sacrificed some of his hitting powers for foot work, while his hitting Judgment was not^of the best. Valse on the other hand, showed rare ability to land, but hie failure to take advantage of the open­ings which Bayley offered, lost him many a chance. Both boys fought fast In the clinches, Bayley having a great deal the better of the ln-flghtlng.

Referee Bates was trying his best, but he allowed the boys to clinch re­peatedly In the first ten rounds and- this enabled Vaise to stall off many a dangerous session. In the sixth Bayley crossed a right to Valse's Jaw that staggered the Renton boy, but he clinched and the bell saved him. In the ninth, tenth and eleventh rounds Bayley repeatedly swung his left and right mitts to the face, Vaise taking a score of hard wallops In these three rounds. The Renton boy was backing around the ring for the greater *part of the time in these rounds.

The thirteenth round had progressed about a minuté when Vaisq dropped that haymaker on Bayley’s nose and mouth. The Victoria boy had driven Valse across the ring with three left Jabs to the face and was dancing in for anpther punch when Vaise swung from his knees and floored Bayley. The •Victoria youth rose to hie feet in a second, but had to stall for the re­mainder of the rounds. He rapidly re­gained his strength and was stronger than Vaise when the gong sounded for the finish. Referee Bates’ decision wan received with cheers, moots and groans, both sides claiming a victory. Bayley was so strong that he did not wait for his bath robe, but hopped over the ropes and fought his way to his dress­ing room, something that Vaise was unable to do.

Frenchy Valse was within an ace of losing the bout on a foul in the fifth when he brought his knee up danger­ously near Bayley’s groin in the fifth round. Referee Bates warned him an5 George Paris raised a protest. In the ninth round Vaise tried to bring his knee Into play and again he was warn­ed. Referee Bates could have handed Bayley the fight for this action upon the part of Valse, and unless the Ren­ton boy does away with this *grt of his boxing he will not last long champion;

Joe Bayley will be one of the Judges for to-morrow night’s big boxing tourney at the Victoria Athletic club, the Broad street organization having secured his word that he will be on hand. He will be introduced to the crowd, also.

Victoria swimmers captured, the re­lay championship of British Columbia at Port Alberni on Saturday after­noon, defeating the strong Vancouver te^ms by a comfortable margin. The Terminal swimmers captured the polo title, and the clubs, divided. the other titles. The meet, which was well at­tended, was conducted In a mapner which reflected great credit upon the Port Alberni club. The visiting ath­letes were royally treated. On Sun­day the Vancouver and Victoria swim­mers motored from Port Alberni to Nanaimo, a distance of about 75 miles, to make train connections for the Capital.

These teams played at the Gorge this afternoon in the head liner for the swimming regatta.

The complete results of the meet were as follows;

60 yard championship.—I. Baldwin, Vancouver Y. M. C. A.; 2, Lee Smith, Vancouver Y. M. C. A.; 8. Godfrey, Victoria.

100 yards, open.—1, Forster, Van­couver A. S. C.; 2, Baldwin, Vancouver Y. M. C. A.; S, Godfrey, Victoria.

Diving.—1, - Cameron, Victoria; 2, Nellson, Por£ Alberni; 8, H. R. Ken- vyn, Vancouver A. S. C.

440 open.—1, McNeil, Victoria A. S. C.; 2, Clarke, Victoria Y. M. C. A.; 8, Forster, Vancouver A. S. C.

Life saving—E. W. Holllngum, Van­couver A. S. C.

Relay championship.—1, Victoria A. S. d; 8, Vancouver Y. X C. A.; 8, Vancouver A. 8. C.

Vancouver won the water polo championship of the province In easy fashion, defeating the Victoria seven by ten goals to one. The winners lined up as follows: Goal, Holllngum; backs, Baldwin and Kenvyn; half back, Lee Smith; forwards, Forster, Warn and Badle.

AS SEEN FROM THE PRESS BOX

BRYNJOLFSEN WILL > JOIN TERMINALS

Victoria Home Star to Play Against Vancouver Twelve

on Wednesday

BIG POLO MATCHESBOOKED AT WILLOWS

Victoria was entitled to a shutout, Vancouver's one run being due to fumble by Rawlings and an error by Meek.

In the second and eighth Kantlehner struck out three In a row.

Charley Swain was presented with a cheque for $60 from the Durham Tobacco Company for hitting the Bull Durham sign two weeks ago.

Swain and Meek contributed homers in the fifth and seventh.

Kantlehner, the big left-hander that President Wattelet expects to place with some big league club before long, had Vancouver under his thumb all the way through yesterday at Dug- dale’s park.

- • • •The three fllngere Bob Brown sent

to the mound were unsuccessful In stopping Victoria's enlarged wrecking crew. # « #

The final score was Victoria, 8; Van­couver, 1.

Kantlehner struck out fifteen Beaver batsmen, Carl Lewis being the only man that did not strike out once.

Pink" Grlndell, extra catcher for the Spokane Northwestern League Club, will be released as Altman, who was 111, Is now back In the game. Fits- slmmons, the local shortstop. Is .on the hospital list to-day with a broken Jawbone. He collided with Brown, of Seattle.

seeHans Wagner Is now playing in the

outfield occasionally. There seems to be no doubt that he Is through as a regular. His legs will not stand the work.

♦ • •In thirty-five games between the

dates of May 17 and July 26 Joe Mc- Glnnity gave only twenty-one bases on balls, hit four batters and had one Wild pitch.

• • •President McCredle announced Satur­

day that Pitcher Hynes, Outfielder Heilman, Infielder Bancroft and Catcher Murray had been purchased by the Portland Coast League team from the Portland Northwestern League team. This was done to pre­vent class AA or class A clubs slipping lr. a draft on them in case the majors overlook them.

KATHLEEN CAPTURESINTERNATIONAL RACE

•Cotton" Brynjolfsen, the brilliant home player of the Victoria amateur lacroase team, will in all probability Une up at Inelde home when the Van­couver team take the Held against Westminster on Wednesday at Oak Bay. OfficIW. of the Vancouver club Interviewed the flaxen-hatred youth yesterday and Brynjoltaen stated that he will play on the team, Gorman and Johnson having been with the chib since the start of the season. The fact that Victoria la assured of a place In professional lacrosse next year makes the entry of Brynjolfsen all the more notable. * .

Lionel Yorke announces that all ar­rangements have been completed for the match. The tjams will arrive Wed­nesday morning, and Westminster will be accompanied by an excursion of over a thousand lacrosse fans. Lester Patrick will referee and the teams will line up as follows, the numbers of the men also being given:

1— Johnson1.......... Clarke— 12— Grlfflths ........................ Marshall— 26— Ion .........TT......................Howard— 34—Pickering........... .. T. Bennie— 42—West .................... Q. Rennie— 6*—Godfrey ............................ Olfford— t7— Murray ............................ Feeney— 7»—Nichols ................. W. Turnbull— «♦—Gorman .................... Wintemute— »

1«—Brynjolfsen ........... C. Spring—1#H__Allan ........................ L. Turnbull—1112—Adamson ............. .. CL Spring—12

SEVEN BOUTS FORV. A. C. TOURNEY

One of the biggest crowds that ever witnessed a boxing tournament in the capital Is looked for to-morrow night at the Victoria Athletic club, when the fortnightly boxing card will be put on. Seven bouts are already carded with the possibility of securing a couple

The programme to date is as follows:106—Eddie Kruse vs. Roy Baker.120—Henry Smithers vs. -Reg. Hlck-

136—Cedi Temple vs. Walter Wtyte.140—Seaman Watson vs. Geo. Donald-m.136—Charlie Horn vs. Bill Sweeney.166—Uppercut Hicks vs. Johnny

Moran. -Heavyweight—Seaman Wright

Bill Fagan.Hank Bennett will referée and the

first bout Is called, for 8.30 p. m.

f Victoria Water Carnival, Aug. 4 to ». 1911 1

.444 **

JOHNNY BRYANTThe hydroplane pHot, who intends to fly from Victoria to Port Angeles and”

return during carnival week.

PROGRAMME FORCARNIVAL MEET

Following are the officials for the track and field meet which will be held at the Oak Bay grounds on Thursday afternoon;

Starter, W. Radke; announcer, A1 Jeffe; judges, running events, D. O’Sul­livan, C. Denham; Judges, walking events, J. Mann, W. Warburton; cycle races, C. V. Clarke; field erveqts, W. Mansell; clerks, P. McCarter, A. Davies; timekeepers, W. Shortt, W. H. WUkereon, L. Oliver; secretary, W. H. Davies.

The following is the order of events for the meet: Opening address by Premier Sir Richard McBride, parade of officials and athletes with their national and club flags. First heat 100 yards, second heat 100 yards, third heat 100 yards, one mile bicycle race, half-mile race, final 100 yards, first heat 220 yards, second heat 220 yards, third heat 220 yards, high Jump, dis­cus throw, three-mile bicycle race, final 220 yards, first heat 120 yards high hurdles, third heat 120 yards high hurdles, 440 yards, five-mile race, special event In which Con Walsh will try to break world's record with 36-

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COVE MATCHED.

Bellingham, Aug. 4.—Young Phila­delphia Jack O’Brien, brother of ihe famous heavyweight, has been match­ed with Percy Cove for a elx-ro-ir.d go at Bellingham. The bout will be a fea ture of the big sports card for Mara­thon week.

"Polly of the Circus,” at The Princess Theatre this week.

MAPLE LEAFS WON.

Yesterday morning the Maple l*af baseball team defeated the All-Star» by the score of 16-14. The game was very evenly contested; After two runs had been scored in the ninth and the bases were loaded, Travis trlpld, clean­ing the bases and winning the game __ for the Maple Leafs. Patterson and Webb were the All-Star’s battery, while for the Maple Leafs Quinn pitched and Ball caught.

London, Aug. 4.—David Bailing! m wrested the professional one-mile swimming championship from the Aus­tralian, Oscar Dickman, at Bury on Saturday afternoon. Balllngton won by 118 yards In 24 minutes 111-6 seconds. -

CROQUET CHAMPIONSHIPS.

A famous condemns

scientistthe

Competition for the Dunsmulr tro­phy, presented by Hon. James Duns­mulr for the croquet championship of British Columbia, will start on August 11, at the grounds of the Victoria Ten­nis Club. Mlsi Robertson, of Vancou­ver, Is the present holder of the cup, which must be won three times before becoming the permanent property of any player. First and second prizes will be given for each event. The tournament committee. J. 8. Bowker, J. D. Virtue, A. Coles and G. A. Kirk. The programme:

1. Open singles, championship of Vancouver Island. Cup presented by Hon. J. Dunsmulr.

2. Open doubles, mixed.8. Handicap singles, ladles, for the

cup presented by Mrs. J. Dunsmulr, and at present held by Mrs. Willough­by-Brown, Vancouver.

4. Handicap singles, men.8. Handicap doubles, ladles.

CITY LEAGUE TO OPEN.

light bottle

Victoria’s second polo team was de­feated at the Willows on Saturday af­ternoon by the Cowichan quartette In a well contested game, the final score be­ing 11 to 2.

At Vancouver on Saturday, Vancou­ver’s polo team playing Its first game of the year, won a surprisingly easy victory over the champion Kamloops club, the final score being 14 to 2. The speed of the Vancouver ponies proved too much for the Kamloops mounts. Both of these clubs will take part In the polo tourney at the Willow. this week.

Secretary Metcalfe reached the city this morning from Vancouver, having been successful In bringing the Van- couver and Knmlqope teams back with him. There are now between 86 and 100 polo ponies at the Willows, and their valuation runs to upwards of 160,000. The Vancouver ponies, especially, .are real beauties and extremely fe Games will be played every day at the Willows and >o-morrow morning, In addition to the polo match which will start at 10.26, Mrs. Christfferson, the only lady flyer who has ever piloted an aeroplane In British Columbia, will give several exhibitions of her skill In e biplane.

COAST WINNER.

Lake Forest, All.. Aug. 4.—Playing cooly and placing his drives with ma­chine-like precision, Clarence Griffin, of Ban Francisco, on Saturday defeated Joe Armstrong, of St. Paul, and re­tained for the coast the western tennis championship won In 1912 by,, Maurice B. McLaughlin, of International fame.

City League baseball will make Its bow for the 1913 season at the Royal Athletic park to-morrow evening when the James Bay and Beacon Hills meet Eddie Gleason will umpire and the game will start at six o’clock. Mana­ger Lorimer of the Hills announces Charlie Surphlls and Townsley as his battery.

Yesterday morning the Capitals swamped the Empire Red Box In an ex­hibition game at the hall park. Kerr, for the Capitals, twirled a hitless game and struck out twenty batters, the final ♦core being 20 to 4. Errors put McColl ta bad from the start, the Sox making abAut a doxen boots, while the Capitals had half that number chalked up against them.

We reprint herewith an extract from an opinion rendered by a famous scientist showing that beer in light, bottles can not remain pure.

“Beer bottles should be manufactured' from reddish-brotvn glass, inasmuch as same will to a much nigher degree than

other kind of glass, minimize die

lty

Bearing a message of greeting from Governor Lister, the Kathleen HL, owned and piloted Vy CapL G. E. Wil­liamson, of Vancouver, won the annual race from Olympia, Wash., to Victoria, on Saturday afternoon, the Kathleen giving the two other entrants nice handicaps and having a little to spare at the finish. Sir Richard McBride re­plied to the Governor’s message, ex­tending complements for the greeting. The Corsair, Commodore Jacobs, of Tacoma, was second, and the Jolly Mac, H. A. Ackroyd, Vancouver, third.

The boats started from Olympia. Saturday morning at 6 o’clock. The Kathleen HI. arrived In port at 4.22 p.

the Corealr at 5.11 1-2. _and the jplly Mac at 6.36. The first named was the scratch entry, and the other two, respectively, received handicaps of 42 min. 7 secs., and 1 hr. 2 min. 10* sees. The corrected times for the competing boats were: Kathleen HL, 11 hours 22 minutes; Corsair, 11 hours, 28 minutes 23 seconds; Jolly Mac, U hours, 34 minutes.

TACOMA TOURNEY.

Play in the Pacific Northwest tennis tournament started to-day thecourts of the Tacoma Tennis Club. What is known as the intematl mal championships tfre to be run off at the same time.

The entry list In the TPacifiv North­west championships le large and In­cludes the leading players in most Northwestern cities. Air. and Mrs. II. G. Garrett will represent the Victoria club.

TO-DAY IN PUGILISTIC ANNALS

1812—Sam Langford defeated McVey In 20 rounds at Sydney, was the fourth bout between the As­sociated Meal Tickets, Ltd. The Boston ««tar baby” and the California cullud man first fought in France, getting i draw. McVey defeated the Nova Scotian in December, 1911, but in all subsequent bouts Langford has been the victor.

1911—Bat Nelson knocked out Tommy Gaffney in fifth round at Medford, Ore.

CRICKET CHANGES.

CapL Halsey has sent word to the cricket committee that the New Zea­land will not be able to find time to fill Its cricket dates during this week. The North Vancouver club, therefore, will All the dates which were allotted to the "tars” and the officers of the different: clubs are requested to get into com­munication with the North Vancouver team at once. The latter play the Al­bums at Beacon rffll this afternoon.

AEROPLANED INTO CANAL.

luenceof the rays of light on the auah of beer, and will protect the latter

s! acquiring the disagreeable taste lengeschmack) due to the chemical

action or light. * * * " * *“In white and green glass bottles the beer is most affected by the action of the light. Such bottles are, therefore, abso­lutely inappropriate and should never be employed by brewers, ”

(Signed) Prof. Dr. F. Schonfdd.From the Illustrated Brewery Encyclopedia, p. 99 (lllustriertea Brauerei Lexikon.) Published by Dr. Max Delbruck, Privy Councillor, Profwor at the Royal Agricultural College and Director of the Institute for Fcrmentology at Berlin. Berlin: 1910.

Schlitz is made pure and the Brown Bottle keeps it pure from the brewery to your glass.

Hud*»* Bay Cot, Distributor.

Victoria, B. U

Dortmund, Germany, Ang. 4.—The German aviator Besser, when the mo­tor of his aeroplane developed a defect during a flight here to-day, plunged his machine Into a canal in order avoid a collision with a great crowd spectators at the aerodrome. Besser was saved.

he Beer That Made Milwaul

.

10 VICTORIA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, AUGUST 4 191»

GREAT MSSTennis Finals on Saturday At­

tended by Large and En­thusiastic Crowds

TYLER TOOK MEN’SSINGLES CHAMPIONSHIP

Aliss Pitts Dethroned From Pride of Place as Lady

Champion

One of the mdet successful tourna- Siuats ever organized by the Victoria Tennis Club has brought to a close a season which will ever be auspicious In the annals of the premier local organ 1

• satlon, In that It has seen two of Its I members fighting for Canadian honors in the greatest tennis series in the his tory of the world—the Davis Cup com­petition at 1918. How well they per formed Is indicated by the fact that they were only beaten In the final by the new cupholders after strenuous battles.

On Saturday afternoon, the local jgeaSon came to a climax with the play- ling' off of the finals for the several ! British Columbia titles, and though It tfcnuèt be said here and now that the l play In all these events was most dis­appointing and on very rare occasions ‘tip to championship standard, yet the j presence of a record crowd and sus­tained enthusiasm, spoke volumes for the' present and future popularity of

' the1 great game In this city.The title-holders for the year 1918

are as follows: British Columbiachampionships:

Men’s Singles—Joe Tyler. Spokane.Ladles’ Singles—Miss McDermott,

Victoria. >-Men’s Doubles—Garrett and Evans.Ladles’ Doubles—Mrs. Lyall and

Miss McDermott.Mixed Doubles—Evans and Miss

Henderson.Tyler's Victory.

There was no mistake about Tyler’s superiority over Garrett In the men’s

! final, and many were disappointed at : the showing of the local man who had ' played great tennis right through the I tournament. The smiling American i wort In three straight sets and was never once In trouble. Both men were in the pink of condition after a week's hard playing and stamina hardly en­tered Into the competition at all. It was a battle of skill—and Incidentally, of styles. In this latter respect Tyler is better off than any man now playing tennis in the Pacific northwest. He Is Just as strong with hie backhand strikes as with those of a normal.na-

| turé and can drive with equal facility ■ frofn either side of the body. His ser­vice has both cut and break, and he Is

‘go<id at returning both low and high ' balls. Another great asset to his play ils pie magnificent volleying powers, j which make his net play very deadly indjeed. He Is par excellence a singles

, placer and seldom shines In a double., Tyler’s chief fault Is his Inconsistency.; He has off days, and there is no doubt that his. defeat In Vancouver was due

1 to this fact. For, save for Schwengers.! there is no man north of San Francisco on the Pacific coast who can touch him In a singles battle.

Garrett Is a much Improved player since he figured In the tournament last season. He drives much harder and

{has more skill In placement. His chief fatilt Is a tendency towards losing po­sition In the court, a proceeding which allqws an adversary numerous chances

, to pass him at the net. Yet Garrett himself has an excellent eye for an opening In an opponent’s defence and most of his scoring points on Saturday were obtained by placing shots past the new champion when the latter had come up to “kill.’

The match was won in three straight £Cls, with Tyler getting stronger and HGfarrett weaker as the match pro­

gressed. Throughout the tournament this has been a feature of Tyler’s play. He gets stronger as he proceeds. In the last two sets he had Garrett at his mercy and the local man could do nothing with his hard driving. 6-4, 6-3, 6-2, which the scores set by set, show the nature of the play and the gradual decline of the runner up.

,« Disappointing Doubles.Those who attended the final doubles

match of last year, when Evans and Jukes defeated Tyler and Brain In one of the finest matches on the Pacific coast, were inclined to rub their eyes on Saturday last and wonder If It was the same event they were witnessing on this occasion. Evans and Garrett were opposed to Captain Foulkes and Pearce, and practically the only feature of Interest In the match was the plucky struggle of the latter pair who after losing the first two sets badly made a great fight and took the third, and also came within an ace of win­ning the forth set and tying the score. But for a championship doubles the play was woefully slow. Eternal lobbing from base line to base line Is not con­ducive to fast tennis, nor does It make a match in the least degree exciting to watch. And when Garrett and Evans found the captain and his partner playing this game they naturally Join­ed In. and generally.êndèd up by dash­ing the ball Into the net. Pierce, who played an excellent game right through, often took advantage of the slow play to crash In a hot return, In this way gaining many points. In the third set the captain and his partner took the lead and captured the set without difficulty. In the fourth they •Iso established a commanding lead, but after coming within a single point Of taking the set, collapsed and lost the next two games and the match,

i New Lady Champion.Miss Marlon Pitts, who has for sev­

eral years been lady champion of Bri­tish Columbia, was dethroned on Saturday after an Interesting match m which the champion took the lead in

fPP

the second set, but failed to hold it Just when the match seemed within her grasp. Miss McDermott, though the victor, did not play qp to the standard she set.In earlier .matches. In extenua­tion of this it may be said that she had already played In the ladles’ doubles, and àlfeo In the mixed competition,' and was therefore ecardely In proper shape to-play off a championship single: Her pluck and stamina, however, pulled her through, ' though Miss Pitts went off very badly In the final set.

A notable victory also was that in which Miss McDermott and Mrs. Lyall accounted for Mrs. Stafford and Miss Henderson by two sets to one. The match was very hotly contested, and white Miss Henderson’s splendid ser­vice gained her side many points, tho harder driving of the new lady cham­pion and the heady play of her partner soon brought the couple ahead.

Evans and Miss Henderson had no difficulty In rounding off a great series of victories by taking the title with a victory over Peters and Miss Leigh. Evans was the master of the situation from the first service, and though Peters did some good things, especially at the net, he was no match for the finest doubles player In Canada. Miss Henderson’s play also elicited much applause for Its clean driving and ex­cellent service.

The conclusion of the tournament came about 6.30 when Mrs. John Foulkes. wife of the club president, presented the prizes. The secretary, in a little speech, stated that the tourna­ment had been successful from every point of view.

Scores In Saturday’s finals:Men’s Singles.

Tyler defeated Garrett, 6-4, 6-8, 6-1.Men’s Doubles.

Evans and Garrett defeated Foulkee and Pierce, 6-1. 8-6, 7-5.

Mixed Doubles.Evans and Miss Henderson defeated

Peters and Miss Leigh, 8-6, 6-8.Ladles’ Singles (Challenge Round).Miss McDermott defeated

Marion Pitts, 6-8, 9-7.Ladles’ Doubles.

Miss McDermott and Mrs. Lyall de­feated Miss Henderson and Mrs. Staf­ford, 6-4. 5-6, 6-3.

Whil. unobJ.otlon.no anonymous eotn-

2ms RKKWfiMBmust be given to the editor.

DEFENDS CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

To the Editor:—In your Issue of July 7 appeared part of a discourse on time­ly topics given by Dr. Cameron In Tabernacle Baptist church In which he touched upon Christian Science. We are at a lose to know how hé could mutilate his text in such a manner as to make It appear that thé seventh verse of the third chapter of second Timothy referred to women. One who would twist the scriptures to suit his own purpose -could not be expected to speak fairly of either Mrs. Eddy or her

His remarks about the discoverer and founder of Christian Science were, to say the least, very unbecoming. Those who were acquainted with Mrs. Eddy knew that her life was one of consecration to God. . It cannot be doubted that in Christian Science she has given to thSjWorld a demonstrable religion wfrloh is saving thousands daily from sickness and sin. At the present dây mere stdtimenta such as were made by the reverend gentleman cannot possibly» barm the cause of Christian Science, as It la now sq well and favorably known.

When Jesus taught Hie knowledge of Gqd to the humble heart and honest thought of His time He was called many vile names by those who were preaching In the synagogues, yet the religion of Jesus was not retarded In any way by such unbelief. It seems as though history Is repeating itself. We cannot Imagine a sermon such as was delivered healing the sick or reclaim­ing the sinner. We are quite sure that most of Dr. Cameron’s flock would much prefer to hear the gospel of Christ preached rather than listen to a denunciation of other Christian de­nominations.

Mrs. Eddy at no time claimed to be superior or even equal to Jesus, and nowhere In her writings does she state that she learned Christian Science from Quimby. It Is to be regretted that oup- critic should make such false statements under protection of the pul­pit We would suggest that he merci­fully withhold his criticism until he Is prepared to offer to the pqbllc a more practical religion than Christian Sci­ence.

The fact that he did not make one favorable remark about Mrs. Eddy shows that he was governed more by prejudice than a desire for Justice.

J. D. SPEIR8.

Miss

LETTER FILE SUPPORTCan Be Attached to Wall Wherever It

Is Meet Needed.

A wall eupport for letter files has been designed by a Massachusetts man and any business man can think of places where he would put one. A small board that can be screwed to the wall has a swinging support pivoted to It. This support consists of a long loop of wire, adapted to engage the upper portion of the file and hold the latter In the same position as If it was la a book­case, or standing on the desk. When

SWINGING LOOP HOLDS BOOK.the support is pushed upward It re­moves the pressure on the inner corner of the file that holds It In place and the book is easily removed. Conversely, the support is horizontal position exerts the pressure required to hold the file. Finally, the file is always St the user’s elbow.

ACID STOMACHS ARE DANGEROUS

Common Sense Advice by a Distinguished Specialist

Acid" stomachs are dangerous because acid Irritates and Inflames the delicate lin­ing of the stomach, thus hindering and preventing the proper action of the stomach, and leading to probably nine- tenths of the cases of stomach trouble from which people suffer. Ordinary medi­cines and medicinal treatments are useless In such cases, for they leave the source of the trouble, the acid in the stomach as dangerous as ever. The acid must be neutralized and its formation prevented, and the be»t thing tor thl, purpose is a teaspoonful of Bleu rated Magnesia, a simple ant-acld, taken In a little warm or cold water after eating, which not only neutralises the acid, but also prevents the fermentation from which acidity is de­veloped. Foods which ordinarily cause greatest distress may be eaten with im­punity If the meal Is followed with a little Blsurated Magnesia, which can be ob­tained from any druggist, and should si ways be kept handy.

PROBLEM* OF THE DAY.

To the Editor:—In your Issue of 31st July three topics were dwelt on, all of which are or ought to be of great In­terest to the cltlsens -f this province. Firstly, Mr. H. Ford’s article on the high cost of living and how to remedy It Secondly, Mr John L. Martin’s let­ter on the position of labor, and lastly, Mr. F. W. Frier’s interview with the Times reporter.

My sympathies are entirely with Mr. Ford and other farmers, and the evi­dence given before the royal commis­sion on agriculture proves that the whole of the agricultural community of the province have complained in terms similar to those of the letter. The elimination of the middlemen can only be accomplished by co-operative selling, and except In the more closely settled districts, such as Cowlchan and Chilliwack, it is almost Impossible to start co-operative associations unless the management and organization are, at- the commencement, undertaken by the agricultural department. It Is ac­knowledged on all sides that agricul­tural conditions are In a bad way, but farmers cannot hopi for any improve­ment until the report of the commis­sion Is published. It will then rest with them to see that at the next elec­tion their votes be cast according as the report Is shelved or acted on by prompt and efficient legislation.

I regret not being able to agree to the same extent with Mr. Martin. Re­garding labor—although It may sound paradoxical—the supply is greater than the demand, and at the same time the demand :r greater than the sup­ply. In other words, there are more men willing to undertake certain kinds of work than there are employers who can afford to pay them the price they demand; at the same time there are more employers wanting work done at the highest rate they can profitably pay than there are men" willing to work at this figure. Would not the working man be better off with regu­lar employment for six days In the week at a slightly lower dally rate than receiving the higher rate for four days and 'remaining unemployed for the rest of the week? On making en­quiries why this or that Industry has not been established, one receives the Invariable answer that thé cost of la­bor is prohibitive. Do not the labor party realise that the more indus­tries started not only ensure more constant employment, but also strengthen their josltlon? Every working man immigrant adds one more to their voting' power. The working man’s answer IB that he Is obliged to ask a high rate on account of the high cost of living, but Is this always trust Is It not often the cost of high living rather than the high cost of livingt I know of two men, both earning about the same money. One lived comfort­ably and was saving sufficient to pay Instalments on a small property he had bought; the other mortgaged his prop­erty and complained that he could never make both ends meet. The rea­son was that he must have the best of everything, and yet he put down his inability to save to the high cost of living.

While the real estate boom le greatly responsible for high rents, the labor unions are by no means blameless. There are many vacant lots on which owners would build and let houses at reasonable rents if they could get them built at reasonable rates, but thé high

wages at bricklayer* carpenters and others prevent this |>elng done.

The labor unions have accomplished a great work by insisting that the laborer Is worthy of hie hire, but Is there not a danger of matters being

d to an extreme? By allmeans raise the rate* of wages to the highest limit that,labor profit­ably be, employed, but to press It be­yond that limit spetiB unemployment and distress, fye labor market in­fluences not only the amount , of un­employment but also the oost of living, and It Is better to .have a-fair but moderate wage, a lower ooet of living and no unemployment than the present state of affairs. .

One more point—the congestion of unemployed In tho cities while farmers are crying aloud for help. Is it that farm hands' wages are not high enough considering the high cost Of living? But who pays this high oost except the farmer who boards them? Unlike some capitalists, the farmer Is not seeking cheap labor that will bring him In big dividends, but Is willing to pay the highest rate that will not entail a loss to bis business. Many men from cities expect a farmer to start them on a skilled agriculturist’s fate of wages, and yet In what other trade would they receive union rates while learning their business?

Many skilled "ftleans while out, of employment hop . for better times In? stead of striking out a new line for themselves (such as farming), where there is less competition and more openings, and yet how many svooeee- ful men In this city hAv«t mails good In the business In which they first started? ...........................

As regards Mr. WrUtfe. statement. "You can’t feed the people on town lota, and If you drive the .(tlRffl out you «Imply put the people, at .the mercy of the middleman," here. Is another of the reasons for the high poet of living, and this le attributed to a great ex­tent to real c elate dealers, but they are. compared to the total population, a mere handful of men. Then why do not those that have the voting powers Insist that vacant lots and subdivisions held for speculative purposes be un­mercifully taxed?

Mr. Frier does not know where one can get land on the Island at a price which will pay to start farming. Does he suppose that Dun n and the Saanich peninsula constitute the whole Island? There Is plenty of good bush land near railways, stores and good markets that ea; be bought at $35 to $40 per acre, and considering climatic conditions, this compares favorably with Nova Scotia. I own no land oft the Island, so write without bias. I en­close my card for your information, but as I have no desire to raise a hor­net’s nest by my remarks on the labor question, I will, while thanking you for this space, subscribe myself

OBSERVER.

A CHANCE FOR SIR RICHARD.

To the Editor: I am very pleased to see you have taken up the question of employment of Asiatics in the Cumber­land mines. It is an undoubted fact that large numbers are being employed digging coal at about 66c. a ton. which we have to pay $7,60 for. I have been told on good authority that there gre between five and six hundred Asiatics working underground In the place. If Sir Richard is sincere why does he not as premier of the province of British Columbia take the attorney-general with him and go Immediately to Cum­berland, show the mine manager a copy of the act, and notify him on his peril not to send another Asiatic under­ground ? Send the policemen home. It will save money to the taxpayers. Deputize a committee of good, honest mirters to see that his orders are car­ried out. That would very soon settle the question, and then we will begin to think that Sir Richard Is himself again and that he still stands for "a white Canada."

HERBERT PHIPPS.Victoria, August 2, 1918.

THE UNWELCOME JAP.

To the Editor:—It Is as well that Australia means to resort to no half measures in the matter of her exclu­sion of the Jap. Rigid exclusion and nothing else will suit Australia. It would be' as well to avoid making two bites at the apple and settle the ques­tion as an Imperial one now and once for all.

It Is a pity that the Right Hon. An­drew Fisher, In expressing his views on the subject, criticised the Anglo-Jap aneee alliance. Had he left this matter entirely alone his statement would have not only carried much weight, but would have done great good. In the manner that he clearly and decidedly expressed the general feeling of the King’s subjects towards the Japanese as neighbors he will be dubbed correct almost unanimously, and for this he Is entitled to respect, but his criticism of the policy of the Imperial government on the matter of the Anglo-Japanese alliance Is not the action of a states­man. Even provided that the Infer­ences that he has drawn were true, or even approximately correct, he must surely know that such criticism must put obstacles In the way of those statesmen In whose hands the foreign affairs of the Empire are placed.

It may be a bold statement to make that the late premier of the Australian Commonwealth Is entirely wrong In the conclusions that he has drawn touching the alliance, but he seems to Jump at an hypothesis affecting Britain and the United States whereby Britain would appear to have placed In the hands of Japan the weighty question of war or peace between the two pow­ers. Mr. Fisher seems to entirely ignore the fact that it lies with Britain whether Japan shall be allowed to make war or not. He seems not to have noticed the fact that It was only the forethought of British diplomatists that kept Europe at rest and confined tho Japanese-Russlan war to those two powers alone. When. Britain saw that war between Russia was Inevitable there was grave doubt as to what ao tlon France would take In the matter. Had France co-operated with her ally Russia Just when the war clouds were gathering. It would have set Germany loose In Europe. The Anglo-Japanese alliance has done more to prevent trouble between Japan, and the United States than had there been no alliance at all. The alliance between Britain and Japan Is hot a source of strength

739ŸateaStreet

Phone1391

AUGUST HOUSEFURNISHING SALE GOING ON APACE

Fine Wilton and Axminster Carpet, reg. $2, $2.25.$2.50 Values, yd $1.39

Enormous reductions on these Brand New English Axminster and Wilton Carpets. If you are building a new home or furnishing up apartments of any kind here is an offer that you will never duplicate; ail brand new goods, only in stock a few months. Body and border match each patterns. Regular $2.00 to $2.50 values.

At this price you cab choose from Wilton and Axminster,PRICE

$1.39YARD

in shade* of two-tone green, two-tone " brown and fawn' shades; green and red, green and brown combinations, in I Oriental, floral and small conventional patterns. Both in' Wilton and Axminster grades. A rare opportunity for yoüj to profit at our expense. Regular $2.00 to $2.50 values.

AUGUST SALE PRICE, PER YARD, 41.39

PRICE

$1.39YARD

Heavy Cork Linoleum, Square Yard, 39F

We can recommend no better linoleum for your kitchen, pantry or bathroom. A nice, bright finish that will rètain its appearance and look clean always. Neat tile, basket floral and conventional patterns, in shades of green, brown, blue and white, etc. Bring your sizes and let us show you this linoleum. Regular 50c and 60c values.

AUGUST SALE PRICE, SQ. YD., 39*

Reg. 35£ and 50£ Hem­stitched Scrim, Yard, 29 £

These are the very latest Curtain Materials for Uvingrooms, etc. Plain centres, with hem­stitched borders on both sides, in shades of white, cream, ecru and Arab shades. These are all good value at the regular price. You can choose now atthis lowered price. Regular 38e to 50c values.AUGUST SALE PRICE, PER YARD, 29*

Axminster Squares at Un­usual Reductions

At the prices we have marked these seamless English Axminster Squares we expect to sell them all in a few days, for the reductions are enormous on these brand new goods. String your sizes and see for yourself and be con­vinced that you get more for your money here. Size 3x3 yards. Reg. $34.50 value. August

Sale Price................................ ... -417.50Size 3x3% yards. Reg. $27.50 value. August

Sale Price :........... .................... - 418.75Size 3x3% yards. Reg. $36.00, $39.50, to $42.50

value. Sale Price ......... $25.75Size 3x4 yards. Reg. $39.75, $45.00, to $47.50

value. Sale Price........................... 427.50

Enormous Reductions on Fine Wilton Squares

Choice new English Wilton Squares at a mere fraction of their regular value. You will be delighted with the beauty and appearance of these goods and the prices we are selling them for are away below the actual cost of manufacture. Come early for a good selection.Size 3x3 yards. Reg. $32.50 to $38.00 value.

August Sale Price . . . .....................422.50Size 3x3%’yards. Reg. $35.00 to $46,00 value.

August Sale Price ...........................425.75Size 3x4 yards. Reg. $39.75 to $46.00 value.

August Sale Price.............................429.75

English Brussels Carpet Yard 98c

Regular $1.50 to $1.66 ValuesOnly a few hundred yards of these high-grade English Brussels Carpets to sell at this small price, and we have a splendid selection of pat­te mb to choose from, all Of them the best Eng­lish manufacture, well selected patterns, in shades of green, brown, in neat conventional designs, also Oriental patterns in green and brown and red and green. Suitable for living- rooms, balls and bedrooms. Body and border to match in all of them. Regular $1.50 to $1.65 values. August Sale Price, per yard... .98*

Imported Tapestry Carpet Yard. 69c

Regular $1.00, $1.15 and $1.25 ValuesWe have set aside all our English Tapestry Body and Border Carpets and marked them down to this small price to make a quick clearance. A rare opportunity if you are furniahiag a hotel, apartment block or bed­rooms, and livingrooms in any house would be well covered with these. A splendid assort­ment of useful patterns, in shades of green and brown, fawn floral and green floral designs, in a great variety of colorings. Regular $3.00, $1.15 and $1.25 values. August Sale Price, per yard...........................................................69*

A Superb Array of Women’s New Fall Suits Are HereOn Display

Now showing the very latest New York and Parisian Model Suits in the most favored materials for the coming season. It is impossible to give an adequate de­scription of these suits, but they are quite up to our usual standard of high value; absolutely perfect in every respect, correctly tailored and finished. Moderate prices prevail. ________________________ ______________________

Here Are Four Distinctive Models—Let Us Show You TheseHANDSOME NEW YORK COSTUME, per­

fectly made of fancy brocaded cloth. The coat showing cut-away front, with new long back effect; the collar and- cuffs trimmed velvet, lined satin, neatly tailored. Skirt with shirred back waist-line pleated on side and finished with velvet buttons. An exceedingly handsome suit for.... 475.00

SMART COSTUME OP WOOL RATINE, in the popular taupe shade. The coat has a long cut-away front slightly gathered at waist, and an effective collar of fancy vel­vet; slightly gathered skirt caught at side with long velvet buttons. A very smart suit this for only ............................ 437.50

EXQUISITE MODEL BROWN SUIT, in the fashionable Bulgarian effect. " The coat cut­away and piped with brown velvet ; collar and cuffs of flowered velvet trimmed but­tons; the skirt showing inverted pleats on side and back and piped in brown velvet. A smarter suit than this it would be hard tofind. Price..................... ............... 435.00

ANOTHER DRESSY SUIT,, made of hand­some black Valurè Delaine, in thé long back effect and cut-away front, neatly trimmed with dark blue velvet. The collar and cuffs finished with covered buttons, smartly tail­ored. Plain skirt, showing plit on ride. A beautiful model this for only ...... 455.00

to Britain. That waa not the purpoee for which It was Intended, It waa in­tended to preserve the peace of the world, and ao far it haa fulflUed Its purpose. Had the alliance brought en­tra strength to Britain, the probable effect In Europe would have been some re-arrangement of the Powers which would have had the effect of upsetting the balance which it haa always been Britain's object to maintain.

There le ample room for Japan In the Western Pacific and In the north­ern hemisphere without her encroach­ing on the spheres of Influence of Britain and the United States, and since the alliance gives Britain a hold over Japan It would be as well if some satisfactory understanding could be ar­rived at between Britain and the United States on the one hand and japan on the other on the all Important question of Immigration while that al­liance still éxlsta. Since nothing but rigid exclusion would seem to meet the case, it would be to the better under­standing of all parties concerned that

Japan be on the same footing with either power. C.B.8.

Victoria, Aug. g, 1818.

NOT A REAL PLUMBER.

When Plffleton was starting for busi­ness m the morning Mrs. P. asked him to give Potts, the plumber, a call and tell him tot, look round at onoe, as there was something radically wrong with the cistern. Twelve o'clock came and no Potts, and so Mrs. P. was driven to enlist the services of another knight of the soldering!ron, who soon had things in trim. When Potts called at 2 o’clock he was Informed that the lob was done. “I had to send tor another plumber, thinking you were too busy," Mrs. P. told him. "Bone!” gasped Potts. “Then you've been Imposed on. ma’am. I duuno *oo ’e was or what s was, but you can take my word for it If 'e's done the Job a'ready 'e wom’t no plumber?”—Argonaut.

Baby Cars, all kinds at 76» Fort St •

VICTORIA CARNTVAf. WEEK— August 4 to 8, 181*.

Ladies and Gentlemen

Are you taking advantage of my made-to-order Suit Sale!

Fit, style and finish posi­tively guaranteed.

CHARLIE HOPE1434 Government Street

Victoria, B. C.

(VICTORIA, DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, AUGUST 4, 1913

W. H.v. Belly BargainsSOCIAL AND PERSONAL

August 4 Bargain(Alt personal Items sent by publication muet be signed with the name

Chan. W. Bowser St Co., in“THE WATCH” INTEGRITY

IN WATCHESVictoria Carnival Week, August 4th

le 9th, 1913b #see

j. p. Cooper, a commet dal man from Los Angeles, is at the Dominion hotel.

Mrs. John Williams, of Vancouver, Is staying at the Empress hotel.

J. Maitland Dougall Is registered at the Empress hotel from Duncan.

A. T. Creer, of Vancouver, is among the guests at the Empress hotel.

F. Bowser, of Vancouver, Is among the guests at the Empress hotel.

R Humble, of Vancouver, is staying at the Empress hotel.

E. W. Kench, of Vancouver, is at the James Bay hotel.

13 VicCOTTON CREPE that always sells for, up to, 25c per yard. BARGAIN PRICE...............

A O. Bex _____LUCIANO LUCCA

1W1-S Gov’t 8L Cor. of

Cormorant

LEW PALMORE We have—in order to offer the public ad­vantages of choosing from the moot depend­able line of watches procurable on the North American Con­tinent—rigidly confined our selections to the most dependable makes which typify the high­est degree of mechani­cal perfection.

You therefore have in advance—if you pur­chase a watch here— the unqualified assur­ance of the most satis­factory service It is possible for any watch to give.

Our stock ranges from the boys’ knock­about watch to the most magnificent gem- set watch.

Mes BERNARD A 8CARTH

HENRY FREY

FORASHORTTIMEONLY

PRINCESSWEEK MONDAY, AUGUST 4

Comedy Drama

“Polly of the CircusMatinee WedPHcea—10c. Ibxi, SOo. Mr. Vollenwelder, direct from

St. Gaul, Switzerland, is show­ing his samples of superb hand­worked Embroideries in the new Belmont Block Store, opposite the Empress Hotel. Ladles who wish to procure pieces of this beautiful work should make a visit at onte.

E. A. Thompson, of Vancouver, is at the James Bay hotel.

O. W. Jones, of Toledo, Is registered at the Dominion hotel.

fceeday and Saturday, 10c and SOe.

Curtain, Evenings, ‘1.11; Matinee, 1.41. Reserved seats on sale at Dean A Hlscock’a corner Broad and Yates.

C. Rothery, of Vancouver, Is regist­ered at the James Bay hotel.

of Lundy, Is at theSHORTT, HILL & DUNCAN, LtdDiamond Merchants,

Goldsmiths and Silver- smiths.

Corner Broad and View Streets.

Phone OTi.

MAJESTIC THEATRE L. H. Butters,Dominion hotel.

Miss Feele, of Ntew Westminster, is spending the week-end in Victoria.

regist-

Monday and Tuesday

VICTORIA CARNIVAL WEEKMBudd Do We Comes Back” A Great Race-track Picture.

“The Clutch of Conscience” Western Drama.

“Uses of Dynamite” Educational.

“Sallie's Sure Shot”Seng’s Feature.

'Bulhny Versus Cutey” Bunnygraph Comedy.

H. R Kenryn, of Vancouver, eted for himself and Mrs. Kenryn at the James Bay hotel. GRAND MUSICAL FESTIVAL

AT THE ,ARENA, on WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6, at 6 p.m.

RESERVED SEATS, $1.00; GENERAL ADMISSION, 60c AND 26c,

Sale Plan, Pit-rite Clothing Store, Corner Government and Yates Streets. Reserve Your Seats Now.

G. H. Gower, of New Westminster, has taken up his residence at the Barnes Bay hotel.

• e eMrs. J. D. Everard and son have

arrived at the James Bay hotel from Meolcine Hat.

F. Stuart Whyte's Famous London

“Versatiles”8TADACONA PARK

3 p.m.—8 p.m.Take Willows or Oak Bay car.

Miss J. Ells Is spending a short time in the city from Regina. She Is a guest at the Strathcona hotel.VICTORIA THEATRE

■....L. Hawkins Is In the capital from Regina. He is registered at the Strathcona hotel.

SHOWING NIGHTLY7.10 and 9.16

Matinees Wednesday and Saturday at 2.30

THE FRANK RICH CO.And the Eight

"RICH ROSEBUDS”In Tableid Musical Comedies

Change of PlayMONDAYS AND THURSDAYS

Képrht Prices, 10, 20 and 80 cents.

THE MODERN ELECTRIC SR0P.«•—-l-l f.raeial ittrartiaw•pSCMM Veil Iw* I ft 111 HimTONIGHT Moore and son

the StrathconaD. H. Moore, Mrs.

compose a party at hotel from Seattle.

e •Mr». i.*tocKlnnon l« «taking at the

Strathcona hotel while visiting the city from Calgary.

• • •W. J. Woodward is a visitor In the

capital from Nanaimo. He Is regist­ered at the Strathcona hotel.

OOLLEAN and OMFORTABLE

Cruise ofINSOMNIA”R.M.8.

YOUNG LAMB FEATURE OF BAH,Mrs. Robert Ooeiet, one of the most beautiful matrons In Newport society,itlnesl Prices, 14 and 20 cents.added to her many fancy costume triumphs by appearing at the Nursery Rhyme costume ball, given by Mrs. S tuyvesant Fish *t the Crossways, as •'Little Bo Peep.” A specially engaged artist designed the costume In which Mrs. Goelet was garbed as the little heroine of the popular children’s rhyme. Mrs. Goelet was accompanied by a dainty little lamb, which was trained

daily to insure its acting Its part

MONDAY AND TUESDAY

“Brofcon Ways”An Inspiring Biograph Drama.

“The Meadow Lark”An Exquisite Rustic Playlet.

“Kathleen Maveumeen” Romantic Irish Drama.

“Vipers at Heme”A Trip to the Grottos of Baume—Col­

ored Film de Art.“Paths Animated Gazette”

Cool end Co info i .able.

ELECTRIC IRONSConvenient, reliable and almost indispeP1THEATRE

1408 Government Street. the James Bay hotel: L. Smith, J. F. Jenkins, F. Foster, J. Warn, E. W. Hollinquln, ^A. Eadle, W. A. Perking, 6. E. Baldwin, R. Steele, A. Cotter, E. E. Hand and J. Russell.

and registered at the Strath­cona hotel. ELECTRIC TOASTER

You can gee both sides of the bread *11 the to when it’s crisp enough.

Continuous Performance 12 noon until 11 p. m. Change of

programmeMONDAY AND THURSDAY

time-Mrs. John T. Gtlfoyle, of Phila­delphia, is a guest at the Dominion hofel.

W. T. Barrett and Mrs. Barrett are among the guests at the Empress hotel.

guessing as

Mrs. R. Erskln has returned borne after having spent three months in Vernon with her daughter, Mrs. Sim­mons.

ELECTRIC COFFEE PERCOLATOREnsures wholesome and delicious coffee, strength and flavor.

Msniay, Teesdif and Wednesday Augnst 4, 5, •“Watch

Dogs of the World”

uniform in

It Melts in the Mouth

Mrs. Garrett, who has been a resi­dent at the Alexandra Club for the past eight months, left yesterday for Vancouver en route for her borne in England. During her residence* here she made a large circle of friends, all of whom will sincerely regret her de­parture from the city.

Mrs. C. W. Johnson have arrived in the city from Duncan, and is staying at the Empress hotel.

• * •E. Stewart is in the city from To­

ronto and is registered at the Empress hotel.

HINTS FOR AUGUST WEDDINGSEither one of the above, or an Electric Tea Kettle, Chafing Dish, Electric Range.Orange Sherbet at The

Silver GraV is the thing to add cheer to the first day of Carnival Week.

Delicious, melting water ice flavored with juice of ripe, fruity oranges. f

It leaves a pleasant taste that is good for hours and it costs only 10c.

G. W. Phipps Is in the city from Vancouver and is staying at the Em­press hotel.

W. J. Wall is in the city from Mon­treal, and is registered at the Em­press hotel.

G. S. Hanes and Mrs. Hanes are staying at the Empress hotel from North Vancouver.

Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Finch left early yesterday morning on an extended eastern trip. Mr. Finch while in New York will meet his European buyer, and there confer on coining fashions for fall. They will ifturn via Toronto, where they will visit Mr. Finch’s mother. They intend being absent from Victoria from six to eight weeks.

Creech-Hughes Electric CompanyPhone 4661103 Douglas St., Next Corner of Fort.

Remarkable Battleship Review at Splthead Shown in

* Kinemacolor. U NOULUM-QUICKLY A EASILY FRIED Chief W. E. Hatcher and the follow­

ing members of the Medicine Hat fire department arrived in town this morn­ing to take part in the camlvaKweek events: A. Halward, A. C. Taylor, F. C. Taylor, W. J. Taylor, J. Wlnson, J. Dalton, P. Yeo, W. Bannon, W. Col­lier, M. Cavanagh, M, Lively. Mrs. Lively and her two children are with the party at the Dominion hotel.

Look in atA. D. Jan son is here from Thetis

Island and is registered at the Empress hotel.

• * • ,Robert Morrison is here from Blaine,

Wash., and is staying at the Empress hotel.

N. Paschall and Mrs. Paschal 1 have arrived from Seattle and are staying at the Empress hotel.

p. Wilson and Mrs. Wilson, of Van­couver, are registered at the Empress hotel.

* • *Charles C. Moore and Mrs. Moore arte

spending a short time In the city from Seattle, and are staying at the Strath­cona hotel.

WEATHER BULLETIN.NATIVES OF EGYPTTheir Customs and Occupations

Kinemacolor. Daily Report Furnished by the Victoria Meteorological Department.

RATHE’S WEEKLYLatest World Evente in Pictures Yea Shiuld See Oar

Silk Dress Patterns-Light showersVictoria, Aug. 4.-6 a. m.

have fallen at Tatoosh, Kamloops, Battle- ford, Qu’Appelle, Mlnnedosa and Sail Lake City. A U>w area is central over th< middle west states, but weather condi­tions generally are fair and warm, with some fog on the Coast.

Forecasts.For 36 hours ending 5 p. m. Tuesday.

Victoria and vicinity—Moderate to frest southerly and westerly winds, fine ant warm to-day and Tuesday.

Lower Mainland-Light to modérait

CROSSED SWORDSYates, between

ant' Finch’s. Open on Sunday.

-2 Reels2 Reels—3—OTHERS—3 They’re of excellent quality

China silk, embroidered with pretty new patterns on flounce and corsage.

Blue, pink, white and other colors to suit any taste.

EACH, Ç12.5GMeals a la carte from 7 a. m. to midnight.

Kwong Tai Yanathose who came over from r yesterday was L. A. He is a guest at the Strath-MUSIC 1622 Government Street.56; .minimum, 64; wind, 12» miles ;

rweather, clear.Vancouver—Barometer, 30.12; te

ture. 68; minimum, 68; wind, 4 mi weather, clear.

Kamloops—Barometer, 33.08; te ture. 62; minimum, 62; wind, 4 mile rain, .04; weather, part cloudy.

Sen Francisco—Barometer, .38.06; perature, 56; minimum, 66; y wind, I W.; weather, cloudy.

PGnca Rupert—Barometer, 30.04 perature, 62; minimum, 62; wind, weather, cloudy.

Edmon toft—Barometer, 30.12; te turc, 62; fniniieum, 52; wind, 4 m W. ; weather, clear.

Winnipeg—Barometer. 30.06; te ture. 62; mlnlmpm, *62; wind, 4 m weather, cloudy.

Victoria Daily Weather.Ooservatlons taken 6 a. m., noor

Saturday;

Mr. Engholme. of Vancouver, was among the mainland visitors who at­tended the tennis tournament on Saturday.

After-CATARRHL OF THE

Bbladder■ Hillmi la W 24 Hours

That’s what folks say about meals atnoon

EveningMISS ALY8 M'KAY

Holder of the woman’s altitude record for America, who will fly during car- nical week in her Curtis biplane

from the Willows track.

GRILLBring Your Carnival Visitors to the Mecca

Down theTemperature.

Highest .............. j.................... -

Rain, trace.Bright sunshine, 4 hours 6

Sayward Block Douglas Street

Marble Stairs

. H. Harlow.. * Sen, Vholrr.l* nr-.-l retail wallpaper dealers, 917 Piuidoi» avenue* Estimates furnished. *

a* . , > -PBWW 1 » ■Win II*. ■■■ 1 * ■ ■ ■■

SMS*

Dominion■ THEATREOELUXEjB

UHlUmt

T*

Penman ture

pvERTISEMENT WRITER % UBlICtTY ADVISER *

MONDAY, AUGUST 4.VICTORIA DAILY

DUNCANS

FIRST THINGS

CECIL RHODESThe Official Decorator

Building. Streets. Store-Fronts, Floats, Autos, Decorated at Short Notice

Satisfaction Guaranteed.Phone 1589. 312 Hibben-Bone Building

Like the Bee, Be Busy

In Calgary, a dandy 4-roomed house, furnished, piano, etc., on 2 corner lots, car passes door, cement sidewalk, street paved, on 1-mile circle ; rents $35 per* month. Value $4,000. Wanted -—Lots, acreage, motor car, launch, etc., in Victoria.

Eight-roomed house on Laffatte Ave., to trade for Victoria Island farm ; equity $3,500.

Alberta Farms from $15 per acre. Acreage, lots, houses, to trade for Victoria or Vancouver property.

Vancouver houses, acreage and farms, for Victoria lots or acreage.

What have you you don’t wantt We trade the earth.

Iff YOU HAVE SOMETHING YOU DON’T WANT, TRADE FOR SOMETHING YOU DO WANT

ÏV' ,12

FOUR ROOM COTTAGE

On large lot, 60x135, just outside the two-mile circle. This place has just been built and is finished with beaver board, on the inside and shingles on the outside. The lot is fenced and there is also a good well on the property. Full particulars as

to price, etc., furnished on application.

R. S. DAY and B. BOGGSTelephone 30

. Members Real Estate Exchange.620 t ort Street, Victoria. Established 1890

lire Insurance Written. Money to Loan.

SPECIAL4 LOTS on corner Island Road and McNeil Avenue, Oak Bar. StxUS

each, can be bought en bloc tor the remarkable low price ol. fSJW This price sounds like two years ago. and cannot be beaten for

cheapness In any part of Oak Bay. These lots can be bought singly at a slightly higher figure. For terms apply

Tracksell, Douglas & Co.----- — Phones 4176 and 4177722 Yates Street

WE Furnish Designs forNewspaper and Magasine Advte., Catalogue Covers. Business Sta­tionery, Labels, etc.

WE ExecuteIlluminated Addresses. Portraits. Cartoons. Fashion Drawings. Signs and Commercial Illustrations of all kinds.

WE DrawMaps and Plans, Birds eye View* and Buildings.

WE PhotographMachinery, Furniture, Store* et*

WE SupplyCuts and Electro».

WE WriteAdvertisements. Letters, and Com* pile Catalogues.

WE PlaceAdvertising Everywhere and Se­cure Lowest Possible Rates.

"Penman by name

808HIBBEN-

BONEBLOCK

PHONONO.4418

In Connection With Wilson Art StudioDesigners and Illustrators

(Wilkinson ”os Ft-Jton)

Sea this subdivision before buying alaawhsra.

Lets $629 -ash.

SaywarC Bldg, sf Central Bldg. Phones 1010 and Mil

Stores, Offices and Houses to Rent

Vary nies ground floor offtos on Broughton strsst just off <kwrn- in.nL Bxosllsnt offices In Promis building, with harbor new. ©round floor .tors and two upstairs offices In "Klnemsoolor" block, just about completed. And others. e

A. W. BridgmanS007 Government St

nions a

COUNTRY HOME16H acres situated just off the

doll stream road, close to school, store, station and A O. The dwelling Is new *ad-m#dero and no* furnished. Coldstream Wa­ter laid on I usual outhouses, gar­age, etc. five seres cleared, bal­ance light timber, no rook. Ail

fenced.

Price $12,000Easy term*

NEWS OF I TOWNS P. R. Brownf112 Broad St. Phone 1276

NEW WESTMINSTERFour or five hundred Knights

Templars, representatives to the Sov­ereign Grand Priory of Canada, as­sembling In Vancouver to-day, will he entertained by New Westminster Knights Templar to-morrow, when the

. representative* with their ladles, will spend the whole afternoon and evening In this city and environ* the entertain^ ment ending with a dinner at the Rui^ sell hotel for the ladles and a banquet for the Sir Knights In Masonic Temple.

The Knights and their ladles will leave Vancouver in special cars at 2 p. m. for this city, tin reaching here the party will be divided, part of It going down the river In a special ex­cursion to the canneries, while the balance will go direct to Fraser Mill* where the mammoth lumber-making plant will be inspected. Here autos wlH be taken and Mount Coquitlam and the Colony farm will be visited, and on the return a drive about the city will be had. The excursionists down the river are expected to return In time to participate In this drive.

Within thirty days dredging at the mouth of the Pitt river will be com­menced. and within a year a 26-foot channel from the Fraser, river to the first deep pool north of Douglas Island must be completed, involving the re­moval of 876,060 cubic yards of sand and detritus.

The contract for this work Is award­ed to the Pacific Dredging Company, the big concern now engaged In remov­ing 2.700.000 yards of earth and rock from the bed of False creek.

The contract calls for the dredging of a channel from the 26-foot contour in the Fraser bed. between Douglas Island and the Coquitlam river. 800 feet long. 300 feet wide, and 26 feet deep, ending In the pool to the north of Douglas Island. Nearly a million yards of ma­terial must be removed In dredging this channel. This material will be deposit­ed on the lower end of Douglas Island and on the mainland above the mouth of the Pitt, but arrangements for this are still to be made.

tensive timber limits In the neighbor- |hood of Cowlchan lake. The presi­dent of the company, W. E. Marsh, of New York,, was here recently, and ax a result of hla visit there will be no further delay In getting things under | way.

PORT COQUITLAMThe annual camp meeting of the

British Columbia Conference of

SCRAP BOOK.

Beginning of Ramadan, Moslem Lenten Season.

their first year of wedded bliss had been perfectly unclouded. For cen­turies the custom was kept up, and at some of the tests no a couple secured the flitch of bacon. The ceremony was revived In 1855 by Harrison Ains­worth. the novelist, but was again per­mitted to lapse until lest August, when ft was again revived at a feature of

For over 200,000,000 of the world’s In­habitants to-day marks the beginning n wM agam revlvea of the most sacred season of the year* the jxmmow rageant.the Moslem month of Ramadan, *hc —------------------Mohammedan period of fasting, ab

seventh Day Adven‘“te H From thl. morning until the third of

camp will be pitched at the corner of Mohammed, his prophet, will abataln_ __ a nut D limp I isrAsMIv nl on ai I rnfi tint! nartSKCShaughnessy street and Pitt River

There will be present at this camp meeting Adventists from all parts of British Columbia. Speakers promin­ent In the organisation will be in at­tendance, Including Evangelist H. S. Shaw, president of the Western Cana­dian Union Conference of Seventh Day Adventists; B. r. Cady, medical mis­sionary from the Islands of the Pacific, who Is returning from the general con­ference recently held In Washington, D. C.; Evangelist E. F. Jones; Dr. E. H. Holden, medical evangelist. In charge of the Seventh Day Adventist sanatorium. Portland, Ore.

from worldly pleasures, and partake of only sufficient food to maintain HfÂ

According to reports from the Mos­lem centers of population, this year’s observance of Ramadan will be the strictest known In many centuries. For a year past the priests of the Prophat have been -hurling verbal thunderbolts at their follower*", declar­ing that the defeat of the soldiers of the Sultan, the head of the church. By Italy and the Balkan states was a manifestation of the wrath of Allah, who was angered because of the laxity of the observance of Ramadan. The holy men have promised that If Mos-

NAVIQABLE WATER PROTECTION ACT.

matortum. Portland, ore. “7“ % .VT; ,,7 and „h«>wThe camp will be laid out In perfect Km, will return to the fo d end show . ....... __.I ihoir nnnitpnr'p hv abstinence, pietyorder, with streets and alleys, water,

light and sanitary arrangements.There will be one large pavilion In

which the main services will be held dally at 10.80. 2.80 and 7:80 In the evening.

A dining pavilion conducted on the cafeteria plan will be one of the fea­tures. No meat will be served but the strict vegetarian regimen to which most Adventists adhere will be ob­served.

Another large tent will be devoted to

their penitence by abstinence, piety and prayer, the god of battle will again favor their cause, and the “in­fidel giaours’’ will be drive* otut of the territory they have occupied. The faithful have been profoundly impress­ed by these arguments, and In conse­quence sackcloth and ashes will be much in demand.

Ramadan has few observers In Amer­ica. There are only a few thousand followers of the Prophet In the United States, most of them being In New

NANAIMOAnother new Industry will start In

Nanaimo In the next two or three weeks at the latest. This is another brick making Industry, an Industry that, Judging by all signs. Is to play an Important part In the history of Nan­aimo and district within the next few years.

The latest company la the Mountain District Brick ft Tile Company, which has valuable shale deposits at East Wellington. Just a fee- yards distant from the Mountain District Lumber Company's mill.

Machinery Is now being Installed In this plant and It Is hoped to be In full operation shortly. The c< mpany Is a Nanaimo company entirely, comprised of some thirty men, mostly Nanaimo miners. The company la formed along rather original lines In that every member holds th same amount -of stock and no one stock holder Is al lowed to purchase more stock than any other shareholder. In this way the company Is somewhat In the nature of a co-operative ass- *. .Ion. all sharing equally and with the same amount , f capital at stake. There Is no watered stock In the con sem, no easy promo­tion shares, and at *l.e present tlm stock is for sale.

Another large tent will be devoted 101 Biases, mu.. „ndthe meetings of the young people who York and along the Pacific coa . are an Important factor In the mis- less than a thousand In Canada, prln slonary work of this organization. cipally In British Columbia.

An Interesting feature of the meet- I has the largest Mohammedan PoPoK- tng will be the school tent. Here will hum, about 62,606.000. China has •* be shown exhibits of work aceom- 000.000, and other __pllshed by pupils of various schools and total for Asia up to 170,600.000. A g academies In this and other confer- the nations of îïïT'wSîîîîniütaiw ences. Among these may me men- the list withtinned the Manson Academy, located at white there are 14,660.000 moreln Ru Pitt Meadow* which for the coming alan Asia. Turkey has 8,000,uuu aus- year will be In charge of Prof. H. E. tria-Hungary 600,000, and the Balkan Olddlngs, assisted by a competent corps states had 760,000 before their recen of teachers. manifestation of the quality of Chrls-

The camp meeting Is under the dl-1 tlan" mercy, by which the_ number rectlon of Elder J. O. Walker, presl- was considerably reduced. Estimates dent of the British Columbia confer- of the total Moslem population of the ence, assisted by Elder A. O. Burrlll. of world range from 200.000.000 to 250 - Vancouver. All meetings are open 1000,000.

The first act Interdicting the adul­teration of coffee with chicory was passed In England slxty-one years ago. The mixture of chicory with coffee had then reached such a point that the loss to the government In ex­cise tax amounted to 8600.000 a year. The substitution was scarcely less widespread In America, but practice 1- ly ceased some t.ilrty years ago, owing to the cheapness of the genuine article. The English prohibition of chicory adulteration was soon amended so that the mixed articie cduld be sold In packages bearing the label, "Mixture of Coffee and Chicory." and this mix­ture is still sold In tremendous quan­tities to the poorer people of England. Chicory Itself, although abundant and cheap, has not escaped adulteration, and has been found mixed'with acorns, rye, roasted wheat, carrots, and evc.t oak bark -owder and exhausted tar or "Croats.” Chicory, or succory, as it Is called In some parts of England, Is a wild variety of endive, and bel ont i to the same famll. as the dandelion. It grows wild c.V over Europe ant’ in parts of America. The root is fleshy and milky, aud was formerly largely used tor medicinal . purposes. When used as a coffee adulterant the roots are dried and reduced to powder. Chlpory contains very little of nutri­tive properties, and Its continued ute Is often deleterious to the nervous sys- tfm.

NOTICE Is aereby given that John Mue- grave. of the City of Victoria. British Columbia, la applying to His Excellency the Governor-General of Canada In Coun­cil for approval oi the area plana, site and description of the works proposed to be çpr ■ ‘reacted in ' Gloria Harbor. Victoria. British Columbia, being land situate, lying and being In the City of Victoria afore­said, and known, numbered and described as Lot 666a and the easterly six feet of Lot 666a, Victoria City, and has deposited the site plans of the proposed works and description thereof with the Minister of Public Works at Ottawa, and a duplicate thereof with the Registrar General of Tl. f t the Land Registry Office at the C.y of Victoria. British Columbia and that the matter will Le proceeded with at the expiration of one month from the time of the first publication of this notice In the Canada Gasette.

Dated this 26th <*ay of June. 1813.JOHN MUBGRAVB,

By his solicitors. Robertson it Helsterman.U4 Fort street. Victoria, B. C.

and free to all, and a cordial Invitation Is extended to the public.

VERNONThe Okanagan apple looks like

monel—22.052.400 pounds of apples, representing a money value of 8626,800 were produced In the province of Brit­ish Columbia last year,- and 70 per -nxoïuitny ______________cent of them came from the Okanagan whether at home or abroad, andvalley. This year there will he fully • thoBe who are seriously III are one-third more of a crop. At a con-

The fast of Bamadan, “the month of raging heat." commemorates the period in which the first part of the Koran is said to have been received. When observed according to the com­mands of the Prophet, as It probably will be this year. It la a fast of extra- ordinaay rigor. No food .or drink of any kind is permitted to be taken from daybreak until the appearance of the stars at night. This abstinence Is absolutely binding upon the faith

A pretty wedding waj. solemr.'.-ed Thursday evening In the, Wallace Street Methodist church by the Rev. S.J. Thompson, the contracting parties being Mr. Samuel Howells of this city, and Miss Annie Louise Trodgers, re­cently of Shropshire, Eng.

The bride, who was given away by • Mr. Stephen Rogers, was attended by Miss Sarah Younghusband, the groom being attended by Mr. Arthur Arm­strong. Mr. and Mrs. Howells will for the present take up their residence with Mr. and Mrs. Rogers. Wallace street, the latter being a sister of the groom.

__________ ____ ______ _ 111 areI excepted " from Its provision* These must keep the fast as soon afterward as possible, for a like number of day*

1 Pope Plus Celebrates., There will be rejoicing throughout the Catholic world to-day over the

uiic-uiiiu iiivsv w» — v-r1servattve estimate Vernon will ship out five hundred carloads as against 371 carloads last year. This Item, In ex­port, has approximately doubled In tenyears, and the Okanagan apple has ____________ ....taken 70 per cent, of the money, and a ,rtlon by Pope plus of the tenthlarger percentage of honors In Great of h|> pontiflcat*. The Pope hasBritain and the United States broken ,h'a spell which the number 9

Of other fruits. 4,682,144 pounds were heretofore played In his life, andno produced representing $120 062. Ber- * ,uperstltlou* who feared he would

ries 1.660,000 pounds at UTUM. with ^ before h|1 tenth year as pope was vegetables 178,100 tons at *2'049'694 ended, are now reaàsured, and some adding to the sum total of $1.871,806. believe he will reign another nine

Provincial fruit has won the gold A- Giuseppe Sarto he was or-medal at the Royal Horticultural Show ya|ne|j t(J the prieathood. In 1868, and In London, open to the Empire Okan- I Berved as curate for nine years. Thr-i agan fruit won prises aggregating h(_ becam, parish priest at Haliano, $4,423 at the Spokane apple show, for where hp remained nine years more. 43 boxes. Next he was chancellor of his diocese

■ Vernon and district Is being bene- (of nlne yearB, bishop of Mantua for fitted by a greater Interest In poultry, n|ne yeBrB_ and cardinal and patriarch hogs, sheep and mixed farming. Love- o( Venlce f0r nine years. The Pope ly weather prevailed through July and h|mBelt lB Ba|d to have been convinced crop prospects have never looked bet- | that thlB division * hlc life would

Announcement Is made that the E. ft N. are placing on the market a large block of land contiguous to the Cow- lohan river, tying between Sahtlam and Cowlchan lake. The land consists or 804 acres of beautifully situated land, admirably adapted for residential pur-

TTniritng an insecure job puts a man or woman © that aapired-to "better position.”

into

It Is expected that the new hospital building will be ready for use by the middle of August. A steam washer- and a patent dry room are being In­stalled In the laundry. The washer will be driven by electric power ob talned from the city. This machine will save a great deal of laborious work In getting all the linen boiled, and the dry room will make It possible, even with the Increased accommodation, to get all the washing dried without using kitchens tor that purpose during the winter months.

The Empire Lumber Company, Ltd., Is commencing operations on Its ex-

mat uiiB U»» sosv.s —continue to the end, which, for a Pope, could only he death.

"The Flitch of Bacon.'•‘How to be happy though married

has long been rn Interesting p-o.lem,. ■ ft Via «\AAfllft AT

for.G. A. Henderson, district manager of

the Bank of Montreal at Vernon, re­turned from a four months' trip to the _ ______ _ _____________Old Country and the continent. In- I centuries ago the people offluenttal men of the Okanagan gave mgw Engiand, sought to solve It hiss a warm welcome at the atatkm, w|mt waa known as “the test of the and Jit an Informal reception at tne rbtob ot bacon." This novel ceremony Ranchers' Club. was usually held on the third of

-------------------- — August, and was of the nature qf aDON’T KNOW THEY matrimonial experience meeting. A Juryiiiur apppaimpiTIS 1 was chosen, consisting of klx bache-

HAVE Arr tilUIVI I lo L and six maidens, and before these ' . . married couples appeared and at-

Many Victoria people who have chronic appendicitis, which is not very painful, have doctored for years for gas on the stomach, sour stomach or constipation. Halt ft Co. state If these people*1 win try A SINGLE DOSE of simple buckthorn bark, glyeerln* etc., as compounded In Adler-l-ka, the rem­edy which became famous by curing appendicitis, they wUI be surprised at the INSTANT benefit.

The Balkan* In some respecta the moat repulsive region, of Europe, Is flora ly one of the grandest. In Bulgaria especially it in possible to wander literally through miles of

married couples —---tempted to convince the Jury tnat tney were perfectly satisfied . and happy, and thaUthey had no desire to be un­married again. A flitch of bacdn was presented to the fortunate pair who could satisfy th« jury that their first year of life together had been passed in perfect happiness and harmony, without even a wish that the bargain could be undone. The custom was in­augurated by the monks of the priory at Dun mow in the reign of King John, early In the thirteenth century. There Is a tradition that at the first test only two couples, out of several scores, were able to prove to the court that

NOTICE.

“Navigable Waters Protection Act.* NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the

GENOA BAY LUMBER COMPANY, LIMITED, with head office at the City of Victoria, in the Province of British Col­umbia, la applying to Hla Excellency the Governor-General of Canada in Council for approval of the area plane, elte and description of works proposed to be con­structed In Union Bay. Saanich Arm, Vancouver Island, at the northeast cor­ner of Lot Three (8). part of x Section Eleven (11). Range L. W.. North Saan­ich. Province of British Columbia, ac­cording to a map or plan on file In the Umd Registry Office, at the said City of Victoria, and there numbered 1018. ahd has deposited the area and site plane of the proposed works and a description thereof with the Minister of Publie Works at Ottawa, and a duplicate there­of with the Registrar General of Titles In the Land Registry Office In the City of Victoria. British Columbia, and that the matter ot the said application will be proceeded with at the expiration of one month from the time ot the first publica­tion of this Notice In ’ the CanadaGtDated this 18th day of June, A.D. 1818.

Petitioner.GENOA BAY LUMBER COMPANY,

LIMITED.

DON'T GROW DUD.ake Care of Your Hair While

You Have Hair to Take Care of.

It’s a safe ten to .one bet that the young man who uses PARISIAN Sage as an occasional hair dressing will never grow bald.

There’s a reason, of course, and It’svery good and sufficient one.Dandruff germs cause falling hair

and falling hair means thinner hair and In due time baldness.

PARISIAN 8a«e prevents baldness by destroying the cause of baldness— the little persistent vociferous dandruff germ.

If you have dandruff or itching scalp It means that dandruff germs are sap­ping the vitality <rom the roots of your hair. Get rid of all hair trou­bles by using PARISIAN Sage.

It Is not a dye, mind you. neither does It contain poisonous sugar of lead or even sulphur. It is a scientific preparation that abolishes dandruff, stops falling hair and scalp Itch, and makes hair grow lustrous and lux urlant.

Many yeung women as well as men are trowing bald and for the same

"use'dellghtfal, refreshing PARISIAN Sage; It nourishes the hair roots, If the roots are not dead, and brings to every user a head of glorious hair- radiant and fascinating. Large bot­tle for 60 cents at drug stores " and toilet counters. See that you PARISIAN Sage.

D. E. Campbell guarantees It

NOTICE TO WATER CONSUMERS.

Owing to the unnecessary and wasteful u»e otwater. It has been found necessary “"enforce the provisions of Clause 11 of ths Water Works By-law. which Is as,0"l“WNo person shall sprinkle, or use In any manner whatever, the water supplied by the city upon lawns, gardens of any description, except between the hours of 5 and » o'clock In the morning, and the hours of 6 and 10 o’clock ln .the.evening.

The water will be turned off from the premises of any party detected infringing his By-law. c H ruST

Water Commissioner.Victoria, B. C.. July 23. 1813.

NOTICE.

IN THE MATTER of the Estate of Ed- ward Cr late of the City of Victoria. B. C.. deceased.All persons having claims against the

above Estate are required to send par­ticulars thereof, duly verified, to the un­dersigned on or b.’iore the liY-1 h»Kd day of August. 1913. after which date the Executors will pr9c*eed to distribute the said Estate acv 'ng to law. with regard only to such c . .is of which they shall then have had notice.

Dated at Victoria. B. C.. this 22nd day of July 1913. • #

E. E. WOOTTON,Of Bask of Montreal Chambers, Vic­

toria. British Columbia. Solicitor for the Executora

LIQUOR ACT, 1910. (Section It.)

Notice Is hereby given that applicationg^L“gasgrga.*g:“S' MC ESTrA-S»street, situate at Victoria, British Colum-

Dated this 18th day of July, 1813.R. P. RITHBT it CO. LTD..

Applicants.

LIQUOR ACT, 191&(Section II.)

NOTICE is herebytien will be made to the Superintendent of Provincial Police for renewal of license

sale of liquor by wholesale In and ’ Mn th. P?«m'«» known as Th. Vlotorla- phoenlx Brewery, nltuate it 1931 Govern­ment ■treeL/lctî^ JV «"««ft ro?

T*ted this 18th day of July, 1818. "VICTORIA-PHOENIX BRI

fi

l

BREWING

Fer F. DICKSON.

NOTICE.

IN THE MATTER of the Estate of Wil­liam Healy, late of the City of Victoria»All persons having claims against the

above estate are required to send particu­lars thereof, duly verified, to the under- signed on' or before the 28th of August, 1913, after which date the executors will proceed to distribute the said Estate ac­cording to law.- with regard only to the claims of which they shall have had

Dated at Victor!*, B. C., this-28th day°f Ju,y’Q^^SHAW A STAGPOOLE.

Of Law Chambers. 531 Bastion Street, Victoria. British Columbia, Solici­tors for the Executors.

NOTICE TO WATER CONSUMER*

That portion ot the city commencing at the corner of Orchard Avenue and Gov­ernment Street, and running northerly to the Intersection of Douglas and ToUnH» Avenue and then westerly following the city boundary to the Selkirk waters. !* being supplied with water from Elk Lake. The Medical Health Officer reports that this water should be boiled before being used for domestice purposes. *

This notice also applies to. all water consumers In the Municipality of Saanich w»t .1 auxlrg 8t>e«L RIjgT

Water Commissioner,Victoria, B. C.. July 28. 1813.

notice to contractors.

UD tin twelve o’clock noon on Tuesday, August 3. 1813. for the paving of the ^fiAnieh 'roads with bltullthlc pavement on a*ooncretabas4. Plan, and specifications and all particulars can be seen during office hours at Municipal Hall, Royal Oak or at the office of the Engineer, XU piSbïmn Building. A oftrtlttod choqu. for five per cent, of the amount of the bid muet be enclosed with eac^ ten£5T; The Municipal Council. reserve the rightto rW*ci5S«r j.V’c’abmichabl.

Clerk of the Municipal Council. Dated at Royal Oak 24th day of July,

^

r .

=▼lOTOKri. ■ MIHIHl* —

'r ■ -k

TO LOANWe have funds on

hand for discounting approved agreements of sale. Also money to loan on first mort­gages, at current rates.

PEMBERTON & SONCorner Fort and Broad Streets

Funds for Investment on Approved, Improved Property

Buy This Snap For a Summer Home For Your Wife and Children

A GOOD FIVE-ROOM BUNGALOW on Shawnigan Lake, close to Koenig’s, with 50 ft. lake frontage and 126 ft. on a 66 ft.

read.

Price $1,750$550 cash, balance easy.

CURRIE & POWER1214 DOUGLAS STREET PHONE 1466

MONEYTO LOAN

Qn short term agreements of sale.

Fire and Life Insurance.

Welch Brothers & Co.IMS Government SL

Port AngelesRailroad new under

constructionBuy at once. If you want ta

make money. Only desirable properties bandied.

B. S. ODDY1*14 Broad St Pemberton Bit

Established 1H*

R. B. PUNNETT1*1 to 40» Sarward Blot*.

Victoria, B. 0.Phono No. 111*. *■ O. Boa «1

FARMS ON MAINE ISLAND213 Acres, one tnfle waterfront-

age, partly cleared, small cot­tage, nicely sheltered beach,

-Per acre................................WfW67 Acres, quarter of a mile good

waterfrontage, partly cleared, log house, some fruit trees.Price......................... ....$3,000.00

Both of the above on good terms.

Roomers WATCH THE t WANT ADS — determined

to find the best possible one- • room homes.

Will You Be the Lucky One

Three Lots, each 66 x 112. Price for a few days only. Each $900 These lots can be bought sep­

arately if desired. Remember that the assured Shelbourne street car Hne lu only eight lota away from this property and only two blocks from the *néw Normal aebool.

THE GLOBE REALTY GO.im Douglas Street,

Suites I to 7. McCallum Block. Phone 16M. Victoria, B. C.

HOUSESBUILT

On Instalment Plant*M On Instalment Plan MSBMB

D. H. BALEJ■■ fUm#ran*nr BuilderContractor, Builder

and ArchitectOer. Fort and SUdaoon. in

Telephone 1146

Store to RentGood location. Moderate rent. Apply at

CIMeeple, Hart * Todd711 Fert. Street.

Fire engines have been known for many centuries, and are referred to by Pliny»A.D. 70. _ „ „ «, .

University SchoolVICTORIA, B. C.

FOR BOYS

Fifteen Acres of Playing Fields. Accommodation for 160 Boarder».

Organised Cadet Corps. Musketry Instruction. Football and Cricket

Gymnasium and Rifle Range. Recent Successes at McGill and

R. M. C.For Prospectus apply to the Bursar.

WARDEN:R. V. Harvey, M.A. (Cambridge).

HEADMASTER:J. C. Barnacle, Esq.

Y. M. C. A.SPECIAL

Mid-Summer Membership Rate. Full Privileges, until Oct 1

$3.00Dormi te ries, with shower baths and every convenience. Special rates by day, week and month. It w"» tr y-m and your friends

to Investigate thla VIEW AND BLANCHARD

The FAIRFIELD HOTELMadison, it SlEtb,

SEATTLEJust out of the noise, dust and“We cater for Victoria business.**

J. A. CAMERON. Mgr.

-2KU

t ms . : ;g- . " ’’......................... .............m........ 1’ "■ I.

h ' -

TO-DAY IN CANADIAN HISTORY

y pen this date, In 1613, Sir Thomas Button — an English adventurer, and “the first navigator who reached the western side of Hudson's Bay”—dis­covered Mansels Islands. In the far north Of* What iW no'w the Dominion of Canada. He had been sent oiit by Henry, Prince of Wales, In 1612, with Instructions to observe and en­ter in a book, which was to be de­livered to the Prince at the end of the 1 voyage—-“the tides and currents, the elevation and variation of the com­pass, and the latitude as well as the distance of the moon from any fixed stars of note." Sir Thomas was in command of the Resçlutlon, and was accompanied by Captain Ingram in the Discovery. They stayed for a few days at Dlggee Island (appointed as the rendesvous for the two ships) and, after falling in with some land to which Button gave the fantastic name of “Carry Swan's Nest," win­tered at a river's mouth, named Port Nelson, after the master of the Reso­lution, who died there. "The men suffered severely from sickness," but when the ice broke up they sailed as far as sixty-five degrees north, and their “dlscoveriëi gave fresh hopes for a northwest passage."

Two hundred and twenty-four years ago to-day the little village of Lachlne, at the upper end of Montreal Island, was unusually peaceful and silent. The unaccustomed heat had driven most of the Inhabitants Indoors, and scarce a sound was to be heard. The weather- wise, cocking eyes upward, predicted that the heat and the calm presaged a storm. They were right, for at nlglit a furious tempest broke over the island. The rain poured down In blinding sheets, and the gale howled, but the roar of the elements could not drown out the human screams and prayers and groans and cries that were uttered by redskin victors and paleface vie tims. That night the Indians came down on LgChlne, and the horror of the massacre is not to be described. There were fifteen hundred In the savage horde, all animated by the spirit of revenge and the lust for blood, and the French were taken by surprise, slaughter was complete, and marked by all the tortures that fiendish In­genuity could invent. When the peo­ple and soldiers of Montreal gazed on the, scene of carnage and rapine at Lachlne, the blood In their veins turned to water, and, for the time New France wag stunned into a lethargy of horror. It was not until the return of Fron­tenac that they again plucked up cour­age to retaliate on the Iroquois. The massacre at Lachlne, and similar on­slaughts on the scattered settlements of New France, were the result of the treachery of Governor DeuonvUle, who, two years before, had Invited a number of. chiefs tq a conference and to smoke the pipe of peace, and there made his guests prisoners and sent them to France. The remaining chiefs of the Five Nations cried aloud for ven­geance, and the cry was echoed by the Iroquois throughout New France, with terrible results.

BIRTHDAY CONGRATU­LATIONS

---------------- — JO --------------------August 3.

Bell, George Alexander, M. P. P. (Estevan. Sask.) ; born Brant county. Ont., 1866; Liberal M. P. P. for Estevan since 1908.

Bothwell. William H. (Moose Jaw); born Lanark, Ont., 1886; estate and financial broker.

Brehaut, Alder (North Battleford, Sask.); born Murray Harbor, P. E. L, 1875; barrister.

Butler, LL-Col. Thomas Page, D. C. L., K. C. (Montreal); bom Klngsey, Que., 1845; barrister, soldier and Free

Duclos, Charles Albert, B. C. L., K.C. (Montreal); born Jollette, 1861; one of the leaders of the Montreal bar.

Gladwin, Captain Wynyard Charles (North Vancouver) ; born Nova Scotia. 1869; chief provincial fire Warden and soldier.

Hlllls, James Theodore (Vancouver); born Oreencastle, Indiana, 1868; mining and timber broker.

Hoffmeleter, Henry, jr., (Vancouver); born Wellington county, Ont., 1863; automobile expert and contractor.

KendaH. Montagu Charles (Pentic­ton. B. C.); bom, Surrey, Eng., 1874; rancher for several year*; now estate and financial broker.Latulippe, Rt. Rev. Bile Anlcet (Halley-

bury", Ont.); bom, St. Anlcet. Que., 1869; rector if Pembroke, 1904-1906; now Roman Catholic bishop of Ca- tenna and vicar apostolic of Tern' - kamlng.

MacNutt, Thomas. M. P. (Salt­coats, Sask.); bom, Campbeliton, N. B., 1860; member of Northwest As-

A FINE HOME

A beautiful 10-room house on St. Charles Street,. The rooms in this house are large and comfortable. Fine cedar floors. Heated by hot water. The garden is exceptionally beautiful and comprises y% acre.

For full particulars se» /:■

Heisterman, Forman & Co.1210 Broad Street ,

KNAPP ISLAND

. An Ideal Country ResidenceTO RENT for six months. This property is situated within easy reach of the terminus

of the B. C. Electric Railway at Deep Cove and the Victoria & Sidney railway at Sidney.

Property consists of about, 28 acres of ground with fine ten-room modern house fully furnished. Electric light, good water supply, etc. Good sea fishing’and wild fowl shooting.

A gasoline launch will be left for use of tenants.For further particulars apply to ,

Swinerton Ê? Musgrave

Real Estate, Insurance and Financial Agents Winch Building, 640 Fort St. Phone 491

A. H. HARM AN■1107 Langley Street

Opposite Court House Member Victoria Real Estate Exchange

SPECIAL WATERFRONT LOTS. Gorge Waterfront, 50 x 285, no rock,

fine commercial site. Price ..$6,000 Portage Inlet—2 lots each 50 x 220,

some nice trees near rail. Priceeach ........ ...........................................HW

Cordova Bay—-Fine lot, 50 x 373 grand view, splendid seaside home site.Price .................................................. $1*200

Langford Lake—9% acres of choice land, 220 feet waterfront; modern 7-roomed house, hot and cold water laid on. Low price and easy terms.

sembly, 1902-1905; Liberal M. P. P. for Saltcoats, 1905-1908; Speaker of Legis­lative Assembly. 1905-1908; M. P- for Saltcoats since 1908

Moore, Samuel John (Toronto); born. Doddlngton, Northamptonshire, Eng., 1859; publisher, cotnpany director and philanthropist.

Pascal, Rt. Rev. -Mb.rt, O, M. !.. D. D. (Prince Albert, Sask.); born, St. Genes t de 1 eauaon. France, 1848; mis­sionary among the Indians of Western Canada until 1891; vicar apostolic of Saskatchewan until 1907; now Roman Catholic bishop of Prince Albert.

Peterson, Andrew Hahi (Duncan. B. C.);. born. Port Blakeley, Wash., 1878; miner and merchant.

Stephen, Robert William (Otta a); bom, Dlgby, N. S., 18 9; entered ser­vice of the Senate, 1873; now deputy clerk and master In chancery.

Stephens, George Washington (Montreal);, capitalist and soldier; Liberal M. P. P. for Ct Lawrence di­vision. Montreal, f90S-T90#r chairman of Montreal harbor commission, 1907- 1912.

Stuart, ITon. Ciiarlea Allan. LL. B., K. C. (Calgary); born. Burwell, Mid­dlesex, Ont., ' 64. r iberal M. P. P. for Gletchen. 1^06-1906; Judge of the Su­preme Court of Alberta and chancel­lor of the University of Alberta.

Tupper, :.lr Charles Htbbert, K. C., K. C. M. G., P. C. (Vancouver) ; born, Amherst. N. So 1855. Conservative M. P. for Pictou, 1878-1904; minis1 r of marine and fisheries, 1888-1894; ml. Ister of JustLe, 18^4-1895.

Webster, John, M. P (Brockvtlle. Ont.); born, Bellamy’s, Ont., 1856; Conservative M. P. for Brockvtlle ince 1911, having defeated Hon. G. P- G* *

Willson, William Harper, M. D. (Nelson. B. C.); born St. Catharines, Ont., 1873; surgeon, publicist and sol­dier.

August 4.Affleck, Robert Grant (Winnipeg);

born. Mlddlevtlle, Ont. 1871; barrister and soldier.

Baker, George William (Winnipeg); bom, Ottawa, 1854; police magistrate of Winnipeg, 1901-1903; prominent Free Mason and Anglican.

Berthlaume, Hoo. Treffle, M. L. C. (Montreal): horn, St. Hughes. Que., 1848; publisher of La Presse; member of Legislative Council of Quebec since 1896.

Cowans, Russell (Montreal); born, Montreal, 1884; stockbroker and sol­dier.

Crawford, Hon. John Lyndon (Mac- leod, Alberta); born, Vienna, Ont., 1868; barrister in Alberta, 1903; Judge of Macleod district since 1910.

Cruise, Albert W. (Vancouver); born, Buctouche, N. B., 1874; engineer and estate broker.

Fisher, Hon. Charles Wellington, M., P. P. (Cochrane. Alberta) ; born, London, Eng., 1866; member of North­west Assembly for Banff, 1903-1905; Liberal M. P. P. for Banff, 1906-1909; Liberal M. P. P. for Cochrane since; Speaker of the Alberta Legislature.

Fletcher, Hiram Richard (Prince Albert, Sash.); born, Longeaton, Eng., 1875; estate and financial broker.

Gillespie, John Burns (Abernethy, Sask.); bom, Cullross, Bruce, Ont., 1864; farmer for many years; a leader In the grain growers' movement; now an estate broker.

Gurney, Edward (Toronto); bom, Hamilton, 8’6‘; head of the Gurney Foundry Company; a strong protec­tionist.

Macdonald, Thomas Donald (Van­couver) ; bom, Glasgow, Scotland, 1876; missionary for the Presbyterian church In Manitoba, 1903-1906; mis­sionary in Glasgow, Scotland, 900- 1903; now general manager of British Columbia Permanent Loan Company.

Mayers, Joseph (New Westminster) ; bom, New Westminster, 1870; steam­boat captain and pilot for 25 years; now merchant and pilot commissioner.

McDonald, Byron, (Kelowna, B. C.); bom, Mallorytown, Ont 1882; man­ager-of Farmers' Exchange and pio­neer in the co-operative movement

McGiverin, Harold Buchanan, K. C. (Ottawa) ; born, Hamilton, Ont., 1870; Liberal M. P. for Ottawa, 1908-1911; a famous footballer.

Miller, William Thomas (Vancou-

THE B. C. LAND AND INVESTMENT AGENCY

922 GOVERNMENT ST.

Carnival Week, Aug. 4 to 9

Metchosin District—100 acres, chiefly good land, and not far from C. N. R. Qne-fourth cash, balance at 7 per cent Price, per acre ................$60.00

Yates Street—Immediately east of Vancouver Street, 30x120. One- fburth cash, balance at 7 per cent. Price .................................................$13,500

$650 Cash—And the balance 625 per month, buys a corner lot In Fern wood Estate, including cottage and stable. Price ................................. $3,000

$1,000 Cash—A home, close to North Ward Park, on Princess Avenue; 6- room, modern dwelling, and lot 30x 120; 61,000 cash, balance at 7 per cent Price ..................................... $5,000

Business Buy—60x112, on Fort street, adjoining nort ars'; comer of Blan­chard. One-quarter ''ash, balance 1, 2 and 3 years. Price per front-footto...........................................................$1,000Submit offers in ihe neighborhood of this prie3.

Esquimalt—One lot on Cipstance Avo., 60x117.5. One-third cash, balance 6, 12 and IS months. Price only. .61,500

Acreage—Eleven acres on Carey road, close In. all in cultivation, close to B. C. E. Ry. One-third cash, balance 7 per cent. Price, per acre...........$1,500

Home Snap—Corner ’at and 6-roo n cottage with stable. In Ferr.wbod Estate, close tc car; $6JC cash, bal­ance $25 per month at 7 per cent Frtce...................................................$3,000

Fisguard Street—Between Douglas and Blanchard. 30x120, producing revenue; close to Hudson’s bay site. One-third cash, balance at 7 per cent. Price ...................................$25,000

Fort Street—Between Quadra and Vancouver, running through to Mears; 60x112, with 2 houses. One- third cash, balance easy. Price, only ...................................................$42,000

Seeks Harbor—105 acres, with 25 chains of waterfrontage. Well situ­ated and close to C. N. R. Price, per acre ........................................................ $100

J. STUART YATES416 Central Building.

WOn BALETwo valuable water lota with S large

wholesale warehouses and wharf, situated at the foot of Tatee street For partie.lara apply to J. Stuart Tates, 416 Central Budding.

LEE & FRASERMember» oi the ”6

Victoria Real Estate Exchange. 1222 Broad St, Victoria B. C.

street, between Douglas and Blanchard. 80x120 ft Per ft. $2000

Oxford street, two lots. 60x141 each. Each .......................................'...........$2500

Chapman street, splendid lot 60x131 to a lane ...............................................$2500 r

Cordova Bay, twenty acres waterfront Price, per acre ................................ $529

Cemex District eighty acres. Price, per acre ................... *......... ;..........$75.00

Fire, Life and Accident Insurance. Money to Loan.

1222 Broad Street Phone 671

L. U rONYFRt * CO.650 View Street

Fairfield Estate—Brand new bungalow.6 rooms, hardwood floors, beamed ceilings.^ everything up-to-date In every réspect; garage, deep lot, all modern improvements on street TTery reasonable terms can be ar- " ranged. This Is an Ideal hoiq* ,or - • • ................ $6,300

Victoria West—House, 6 rooms, mo­dern conveniences, lot 60x136, all In first-class shape: reasonable terms can be arranged. Price ........... $4,200

Hollywood—Richmond avenue (south), choice, level building lot. 50x120: reasonable terms. Price ........... $1,700

Monterey Avenue—Fine building site, some young fruit trees, all level: terms: for .......................................$1,600

To Loan—We hav^ the following amounts to loan on Improved orop- erty: $600. 81000. 81200. 81500, 82000. and 12500.

BAIRD & M’KEON1210 Douglas Street

Arnold 8t—New. modem. 7-roomed bungalow, full basement cement floor. *umace; double part r, break­fast rocm hal^ and kltcht t; three bedrooms upstairs, bath and toll ‘. ■eparr.te. Large lot cement walks. Price, terms ............... ..............$6,600

•""«guard St.—Between Vancouver and Cook streets, modern 7-roomed house on lot 50x135. Price $0,600, terms. Everything else in the 1 '< held at •112.000.

ver); bom, West Flamboro, Ont., 1876; company manager and soldier.

Parrish. William Linton (Winni­peg); born, Vrc man ton. Ont., 1860; grain broker, coippany director and

Turnbull, Alfred Russell, M. D. (Moose Jaw); bora, Russell, On1., 1860; coroner for Moose Jaw for eight years; city .nedlcal officer for five years; now a member of the Sas­katchewan public health board.

THE HUMAN PROCESSIONIs It unwise and dangerous for a

monarch to be too democratic?At some of the courts of Europe this

question Is being answered in the af­firmative, and King Haakon VII. of Norway, is referred to as a horrible example. The Norwegian ruler, who has beep called Haakon the Democrat ever since he was elected to the throne In 1906, will pass his forty-first milestone Sunday. It Is predicted by many European observers that he will be the last, as he Is the first, of his line, and that the years of hie life will number the years of the monarchy In Norway. Dispatches from Christiania allege that the King and Queen Maud, who jvas the Princess Maud Charlotte, third daughter of King Edward VII., share in this pessimistic view, and tear that their son, ten-year-old Crown Prince Olav, will never be permitted to ascend the throne.

The republican and socialistic pro­paganda has made great progress In Norway during the last year, and It la predicted that the radicals will soon gain control of the Sthorthing. The conservative press of Christiania Is in­clined to blame Haakon for his "ex­treme democracy, liberality and toler­ance."

King Haakon VIL was Prince Karl of Denmark, a younger brother of the present Danish king, before he as­sumed the honors and cares of klnf-

ehlp. At the time of his nomination as monarch he refused to accept the crown until a general plebiscite was taken. This proved that the Norwe­gians were overwhelmingly In favor of the Danish prince, and he reluctantly abandoned the naval career he had chosen for himself to ascend a throne. As a king Haakon receives 8140,000 a year, which, relatively speaking, is a niggardly salary.

.During the last year Haakon has been openly flouted and derided in the Storthing, and the constitution has been amended so as to deprive him of practically everything connected with kingship, except the name and the sal­ary. Over two-thirds of the members of the legislative body are anti-mon­archists.

A Socialistic dally newspaper of Christiania recently published a car­toon of the King, who was depicted in contemplative and melancholy mood, saying to himself: “In my native Den­mark every n\an is now as good as the king, but here in Norway every man is better."

A year ago the Norwegians celebrat­ed the King's birthday by returning Gunnar Knud sen, "the king-hater" to power. What little surprise they will give their beloved ruler this year re­mains to be seen.

The Earl of Aberdeen, Lord-Lieu­tenant of Ireland and former Governor- General of Canada, was born sixty- six years ago Sunday, The title of the distinguished statesman dales from 1682, while a baronetcy of Nova Scotia was conferred forty yearii earlier. The Countess, who was a daughter of the first Baron Tweedmouth, recently visit­ed America with Mies Violet Asquith, daughter of the prime m*-*—— 1

Reefs Made IGreer Co.,

14......

’ XUI

m

PROFESSIONAL CARDSADVERTISEMENTS under this heed 1

cent per word per lneerUoe: " cents perline per Month. '

architects.‘iærîi.-s.vs'rrB^.nf'î^

nhone 3074. ■ —JESST3 M WARREN, orchftsct. 608 Cen-

trel Bnlldlnç. Phone 3097._______WILSON A MILNER. Ll*“TKD. erohl-

tecta, 221-2 Pemberton Block. Victoria. 13 C. Phone 1588.

HVRBRT SAVAGE. A. R- 1Lt**.*~* Haynes Block. Fort street. Phone 8115^

C ELWOOD WATKINS. arçhttect.noo^eland 2. Green ^grBroad and Trounce Ave. Phonee H»1

^r.d L1398._____ __ ______ . ____H 6. GRIFFITH. Stobart-Pearce Bldg

Yatr= St.. 2nd floor. Phone 4006.

CHIROPODISTS.

HR AND MRS. BARKER. Burgeon chiro­podist*. 14 years’ practical experience» m2 ™ort street.

CHIROPRACTOR.

BUSINESS DIRECTOR*A Li V ERTI8BMB-".. S under till, heed 1

r nt per i rd per Ineertloei 1 hieerttone. f nente per word; 4 cents per word per wee:-.; » cents per line per month. No advertisement for less than 10 cents, fio advert! tent .iarged for less than fl.

ADVERTISEMENTS under this heed I cent per word per Insertion; 1 Insertion* I teats per word; 4 cents per word week; 60 cents per Un» per month, advertl. -.lent for leas 4tian 10 cents, advertisement charged for less than ft

AWT GLAS8.___________l F. ROY S art glass leaded lights for churches, schools, public buildings, pri­vate dwellings. The only firm In Vte- tovla manufacturing steel cored lead . leaded lights. Plain and fancy glas* sold. Works and studio, corner Dunedin and Sûmes streets, back «g,,1**1*1** **■ Fire Hall. Gorge road. Hillside. Burn­side. Douglas street cars. Phone 601.

JUNK WAITED. JUNK - Auto ttrv*bras*, copper, lead. baiTela sacks cast Iron. We pav absolutely the highestprices. It will pay you to sell to Vic- , -—-----------------------------------torla Junk Agency. MB Wharf afreet. COURT CARIBOO. NV. T48 1.0J-.Phone 1831. the second and fourth Tuesdays oiea»n

month In A. tA U. W. Halt J. W. H-

BLUE PRINTING AND MAPS.ELECTRIC BLUE PRINT A MAP CO-.

Room 214 Centra! Building, View street Blue printing, maps, draughting, dealers In surveyors* instruments and drawing office eu unties, phone

ISLAND Hf,UE PRINT & MAP —ktJîïtîS" ment. Sayward Block. map compilera and 2>lu*«Kllîi tan Cl 7 map* kept uo to date. Phone 1ML

J. P. TAYLOR. D. Bldg. Phone 4542.

C., 399 Union Bank

BRICK WORK.________LET US ESTIMATE your cement wi

brick work; prices and work irertsMtr. McNamara. 142 Pandora A'»

CONSULTING ENGINEER.W G. WINTEUBUKN. M. L N. A.. Pre-

parrs candldatea for examination for certificates, stationary and marine. PftKtton Square Phone 153L

SMALL HOUSES BUILT, by day labor or contract. Apply Ferris. 1724 First

616

DENTISTS.I)K. LEWIS HALL. Denial Burgeon.

Jewel Block, cor. Yates and Douglas streets. Victoria. B. C. Telephones Office SK7: R-ildenc^lH._____ _______ _

FRANK DAVISON. builder %nAegnmn- ter Hov.sîb built. Plans and specifica­tions prepared. All kinds of rep* r* «"<* jobbing work neatly and promptly car­ried out. Cabinet work a specialty. P. O, Box 1139. Victoria. Shop and resi­dence. smith end of Admiral s r°a<L Esquimau.

DR. W. F. FRASER, 73 Yates Garesche Block. Phone ML hours • *9 a. m. to 6 p. m-

OffSs

ENGRAVERS.

WE ARE PREPARED to build any class of cottage or bungalow, and will furnish plans and estimates free to those In­tending to build; will arrange terme JO suit. Phone 1671, or write Room 2, Yates street.

HALF TONE AND LINE ENGKAVlNQ- Commerctal work a specialty. Designs fnr advertising and business stationery. B C SurVil Co.. Times Building. Ordara rccwlved at Time. Bu.tnesa o7.

FOR ESTIMATES on carpenter work and concrete work see R. T. McDowell.

Superior street. Pbona LUIT.

Pay ward Bldg

SEE ALFRED JONES for grernhouae".motor garages, shacks, fowl houses, do* kennels, long ladders, step-ladders, fence work, cement work, or any sort of wgt. l«Mrt Rorkland Ave.. between Vancouverand Cook. Phone 17W.

GENERAL ENGRAVER. Btencll Cutter ,nd Seal Engraver. Geo t™"*hcr- “ Wharf street, behind Fbat Ottloe.

LAND SURVEYORS.

PACIFIC COAST BUILDING MOVER— Estimates furnished free. All workguaranteed. Phone 4892. Re*..Tates street.

btrvfYOR_Cecil M. Roberts, B. C. LandSLLXEY 113 Pemberton Block.Surveyor. Phone 302ii.

GREEN BROS.. BURDEN A CO cjv« «; glneers. Dominion and B. C. land su veyors 114 Pemberton Block. Biancn

Nelson. Fort George

TO THOSE ABOUT ERECTING HOUSES —Two first-class carpenters are open to erect buildings or alterations. Esti mates free. Box 383». Times.

offices In Hazelton.

CORE A MCGREGOR. LTD «I»U engineer,. British Columbia Undaur reyora. Ian! agent,, timber crulaera L H McGregor. president^ J.F.Temrto-lon. man. dir.; Ernest J. Do'V‘l.**.c,t trea,.: P A. Landy. northern land*. J- A Kelley timber dept. ; Bateman-Hutch- Inaon. city and local. Chaneery ch.^- her*. 62 Langley street P.'O. Box » phone 684. South Fort Georg* office, kfrfïwgor Flock. Third street- ,

CALL U8 about that chimney or mantelwork; prices and work aro right J. F. McNamara. 942 Pandora Are.

LLOYD, chimney cleaner. Phone 21831.11 3-ears* experience in Victoria. a30

LANDSCAPE GARDENER.

CHIMNEYS CLB> NED-Defective flues fixed, etc. Wtn. Neel. MU Quadra Phone 1619.

c. PEDERSEN, land.ee p. «ndlobJUig gardener. Tree pruning and epr«ylng_e Îpcclalty Rea. «4 Fiance. A va Phoei, t WI2.

CONCRETE AND CEMENT WORK

w HfiRDAT F. R. H. ». landscape architect and garden designer. Estates artistically laid °”t In town or country.

nt «killed gardener*. Offices. «»* *7 Jo":. RoMln” Fort .beet Phnn.17$. p O. Box 1622.______________ _

JAMES SIMPSON, seedsman. florist snd nurseryman. 611 Superior jmd 1*4 Oak Bay avenue. Phones 11.4729 Now ready, holyhock* In colors; lupin*»*, arbores*, •'•bretjjj ,n variety; gypsonhH* nanlculata. galllar-

a d-as: myosotis and Iceland POPP «:Rrtc. per do* Garden work of all kinds thoroughly done.»

LEGAL.

LET US ESTIMATE that cement workgood work at the right price. J. F. Mc­Namara. 942 Pandora Ave.____________

HENSON A CO. cor. Gorge and MamChester roads. Phone Y Y1640. Maker* of concrete building block», house*, base mente, fences or eldewalk* constructed. Estimates given.

r.v- ^=UTAW A STACPOOT E harrlstera-wt„-pw etc. *** Vtosthui St. Victoria.

T>Tr FTRHER A PHERWOOTV P.rrlstnrs. Solicitor,. etc. Supreme end Fxe- niter Court Agents nractlco In Patent Omet and b-foreFunwev Com­mission Hen Ch.rlr, MurphT. M. r.. Harold Fisher. L. P Sherwood. Ottawa

MEDICAL MASSAGE.gl-LPI'ORIZED VAPOR BATHS for

rheumatism; nvnliflrd ms.sense, ej re- nedist: el-elrlesl treatments. Nurse Tnhpm. 117-116 Hibben-Bone Building Hours 16 to *■_________________

seul» from the NaAbmai HonoltaLLoeeitem Selentlflo treatment «1! Fort Bt Phone R4T3A

F M,DONALD, masseur Loyal Swedlab movement: outside es sea by appoint­ment 73» rates. Ill King's road. Phone

DON'T LOSE TOUR HAIR—Tolte aealrtrMtmenta: the beat system. MHoüneclallst. 716 Campbell Bldg.

MRS. EABSMAN. -vierllcal massage. R194L

electric light 1008 Fort St.

hath*,

MUSIC.M ' NDOT.TN. banjo and p!an° **^**^7

Miss Lilian Wlnterburnu Phone L2711 •07 Quebec street-_________________ _

THE SUBURBAN COLLEGE MUSIC has been removed to these beautiful premises situated at 1801 Richmond ave­nue (between Oak Bay and Willow* car line*). Any Instrument. Plano *»mi violin arc specialties. Vmt modarmto rharge*. Particulars on application to the Principal.

nursing home.MATERNITY NURSING HOME-Terma

mpdrrats. Miw M A Imtwy. 1» Van- couver street. Phone L4277.

OPTOMETRIST AND OPTICIAN.A P. BLYTH. the leading optlolat

Fort Bt. Over 38 years erperlsnos. and one of the best equlpp.rd .establlshmaoM are at your service. M£ke a° appoinare at your ment to-day

SHORTHAND.SHORTHAND - Rp»' fl101 *■!*

man’s system simplified). ,months* course. Typewriting Touch method. Bookkeeping taught, ,..,rv terms. Day and night classes. Royal Stenographic Co., 408-40® Skyward Bldg. Phone 29M.

SHORTHAND SCHOOL 1011 (^vernmentstreet, removed from 1109 Broad street. Shorthand, typewriting, bookkeeping thoroughly taught E. A- Macmillan,

- principal._____ ____________’ TAXIDERMISTS.WHERRY A TOW taTldermlsts suPceS;

sors to Fred Foster. 621 Pana-r* sod Broad streota Phono 3ML

TUITION.PUPILS WANTED—Experienced gradu-

ate wanta pupils; a»y ex.mln.tlon English and languages Apply 866 Blanchard Bt.

examination a specialty.

TURKISH BATHS.S'.—it ART and strictly up-to-date e «very remeet. Sulphur stop lake and ... .alt bathe. Swedish massage and ,*"?rcr* dy a" Vc,: ny M14 v.to. .treat. Phone 1SÔ6. (Men only). -■

builders andvcontractors.

Street.

a20

BUILDINP MOVERS.

1025

CARPENTERS, ETC.

CHIMNEY BUILDING.

CHIMNEY SWEEPING.

A. MORTON.L516B.

chimney sweep.

FERRIS—Thirty v#»ars* experience In all classes of building construction, ce­ment blocks a specialty, brick and stone work, chimney building, grate and tile setting, cement floors and sidewalks, and repairs generally. All work jguar an teed. Estimate* submitted.1879.

i COOPER, contractor. Cement walks, floors, concrete walls with stone block finish, cement plastering. Sub-contracts taken. Estimate* free. Phone l»» Fort and Douglas. eie

COLLECTIONS.

BUSINESS DtftetifeitY

mmïWMi*r Ajmtm i tm

BUSWFSS DIRECTORY Ml» WAMTEO—MALS—JISemcyTS under thl» head 1

word per Insertion; 1 Insertion*t ADVeamicent per Vv,* vy ■■■ -— ■ - -t cento per word; 4 cento per word week; 60 cants per line per month. advertisement for less than lO cents. N advertlaeanent charged for lea* than IL

fWANTED - Youthused to driving. Box 393?. Times.

about 16 for ranchState wages. Apply

■«

JUNK.LODGES.

COLUMBIA LODGE, No. 2 L O O 1 me.to Wednecdcye 1 P ™. to Odd, F»1

lows’ Hull. Deugtou. Df Dewar, K. a.. W Cambridge.

iaOOD STRONG BOY WANTED—Art*lyHerman A Levy. 848 Yatec 8t. »'

| WANTED — Nice appearing young man about 16 to 18 years of age. Enquire HOT. Fort St.

WE HAVE A HIGH-CLASS propositionto offer to an energetic wen. placing our goods; exclusive territory Silica Soap Mfg. Co., Ltd..B. C.

AddressVancouver,

*4

LAUNDRY.SITUATIONS WANTED.

STANDARD STEAM LAUNDRY. LTD-The white laundry. We guarantee first- class work and prompt delivery. Phone 1617. 141 View street.

[EMPLOYMENT, CARNIVAL WEEK>- Children minded evening», by rellabl. widow lady. 41 October Mansion*. Phone 2332.

LIVERY STABLES^________TH1~ B. A S. STABLES, 741 Flsguard

«tract Phene M. Livery hack, and board. Furniture moving k sn^etalty.

CAMERON A CALV/ELL - Hack endlivery stablea Calls for heck* prompt­ly attended to day or night Telephone r<a TU Johnson -street

RICHARD PRAY. Livery. Hack andBoarding Stable* Hacks on short notice, and tally-ho coach.783 Johnson street

Phone 182

tuuutu lie n. hm v. ■■ • ------ —... ,King, Itec. Sec. E. P. Nathan. Fin, i

|k. of P.-No. L Far W^st Lodg»,K. of P. Hall. North Park street K. K F. Sewell. K. of R. A 8. Bo* 844.

VICTORIA. No. H. K. of P-, ÿ IK. of P. Hall. North Park ■ treat, orotj Thursday. E. C. Kaufman. K. of «. « j

A O F.. COURT NORTHERN LIGHT, j YOUNG WOMAN, wishing to return to «j gQ^-1 ifieets st Foresters* Hall. Broad 1 u.„,tinn.i ,i<i ,rivû hur service in any rtriet. 2nd and 4th Wednesdays W. F.Fuller ten. 3ecy. _______

THE ORDER OF THE KASTICBN WTAU meets on eeoond end fourth Wednrndvy at t o'clock In K. of P- Hall. Ng^rark ,tr«ct Visiting member, ordlally in- vlted.

tlon as Janitor or nlghtwatchman. G references and bond furnished II qulrcd. 206 Gorge Rd.

way In return for tore paid. Box 3»A.aS

ROOMS AND BOARaIEVERAL VACANCIES at Laurddene. 117 Superior St. Phone L1840. __ «

METAL WORKS.PACIFIC SHEET METAL

Cornice work, skylight*, metal

ERS Court Cnmosun. ..0. 8W. meeto at Foresters' Hall, Broad St Ut and 8rd Tuesday* T. W. Hawking.

BOARD AND ROOM for 2 men. edln St.

341 Dun-

Englishman ; to Join English good table, congenial company;

air furnaces. Tate* street.

metal celling*, etc. Phone ITU /

MILL WOOD.

« FITW ,7n^ ‘--f-tir *rs^

DNS OF ENGLAND B S.-vria« » <(h 1 fronl p q. ; term, modernte.K’,niy."J5r- I Tlrae"Pre*., J. J. Fletcher. !4 W H. Trowesdale. 810 'L4977. city.

load. Sikh Wopd Co. Phone 475LCouncil.

Hall.

2 bedrooms and large sitting room, veranda to rent. Board if desired, commodatlon for 2 motors. Phone r

NOTARY PUBLIC.NOTARY PUBLIC and ronvnyancer.

B. Maysmith, 406 Union Bank Blag, el-

PAINTING.

Yktea «treat, l.t and 8rd Frldayjl" eue» BOARD ANn ROOM -Single bed.. Eng- month. Visiting brethren welcome. j ][Btl fam||j-. Bav.

t O. a T.-Nullt Sevundna lerrlgc. »» “■ I meets every Thursday »« « P- Caledonia avenue. R. Mscnteol. secy.. I Dnppttn street. Maywood F.

GLEN MORE. 1512 Fort St..

ROOFS

L616S.

PAINTED oiswept. A. J. Davldge.

PAWN. HOP.

FRATERNAL ™ITT OF^THE WORLD meets at K. of P. Hall. North Parle at., 1st and trd Thursdays t^ cach month j McHattlr. president. 261» Or* name St. R. A. Mur rant, secretary.1998.

| ROOMS, with or without board, for two gentlemen; terms very reason­able; close In. 735 Princess Ave Douglas). Phone L1382._______

Phone 1303 STANLEY AVE.. right on room and board, or room only.

AAHUNSON*» PAWNSHOP ha» "movid from Broad street *o 1420 Government | street, opposite Westholme Hotel.

PLASTERING.PLASTERING CONTRACTOR - »«•

Hunter, plastering contractor. 9&» Laie donla Ave. Estimates free.Ia2751.

Phone

PICTURE FRAMING.PICTURE FRAMING - The best and

cheapest place to get framed Is at the Victoria Art Emporium A good selection of moulding Ingtoc*. Commercial work especially catered for. 681 Niagara street Phone LMfL______

PLUMBING AND HEATING.VICTORIA PLUMBING CO.. 1052 Pandora |

street. Phone L8776.

TO CITY SUBSCRIBERSId order to render the best pos-

I ,11,le service, we request city eub- l eerlber* to Immediately phone or

write The Tlmee Circuit tlon De­partment tn all eeeee of non-de- llyerv or bad delivery of paper on the part of any carrier. .

Do not pay any collector u '’houl obtaining printed receipt, whlen plenae keep This may save trouble

I in future. , .If. for any reason, you v,*hirb|*

to stop delivering the 1 will help considerably by notifying

the office Instead of the carrier, who is liable to forget.

ROOMS. ^ Park St.

!th or without board.

good board, 85.50 per week and up.ÎJL | ‘ --------------

I BOARD AND ROOM. 1611 McClure St. i

121 Mensle* street.__________ _____J THE BON ACÔORD. 845 Princes»

Flrst-clsss room end board, term: er*te. Phone L28F7.

HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS.

52< Michigan St. Phone :

hath,St.

phone, gas range.

POTTERY WARE, ETC.SEWER FIFE. Field Tile. Ground Fir.

Clay Flower Pot*, etc. B. C. Pottery Co., Ltd., corner Broad and Pandora streets. Victoria. B. C. ____ _

FOR SALE—ARTICLES.| HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS. 1517.

Mason and Quadra. .

GENUINE PANAMAS.rough and finished to ■“**,’'S' k, nr Ire. at Victoria Hat Work,.

Imported In theMek

I NICELY FURBISHED hourooms, near Fountain: rent n 600 Gorge Rd. Phone 1607R.

ROCK BLASTING.ers‘ prices at View St.

J. PAUL, contractor for rock J,U*VL191821 Quadra street, Vtctori». B. C. ala

LEE-ENFIELD 'FI.F.FOHSAI- A. Henry, 17 Jaekaou Ave., Swan Lager

UNFURNISHED FLAT - By thebrand new. 3 nice room*, with bath pantry. $15.60 per month. Some f' ture for sale. Mount View, coitm Joseph and Busliby. ________

9. C. WILLIAMS, rock bU.tlng « tor. Addres». 1808 Cook ItreeL phone No. L2671.

ROOFING.IGKANITK BLOCKS for sale,

Phone L4835.-ITT I GASOLINE LAUNCH FOR SAL^7"L£î' I hv r, ft. Falrbanks-Moi'se engine. $M5-

1 CENTRAL. FURNISHEDrooms. $3.00 per week; qule RM Princes* Ave.

H. B. TUMMON, elate, tar and gravel p’£y ?> ft.. Falrbanks-Morse roofer. »*t>o3to» *l»Ae: ®«tlnn»»te* ««**- | A , H A Davie. 617 \ ancouveroished. Phone L2088 Ë22 Hlllelde Ave | 2963.

$5 a month up. convenience*.

1036 - a ill side Ave.

SCAVENGING.VICTORIA SCAVENGING Cg- Office.

1828 Government street Pnene Ashes and garbage removed._________

SHOE REPAIRING.WE MAKE, sell and repair sh^s. Mod­

ern Shoe Repairing Co., Oriental Alley, opposite Bijou Theatre._____________

FOR SALE-20 ft. gasoline launcJ' ’ Buffalo engine, almost new, complete, with hood, lamps, magneto, etc. ; speed 8 miles Will : -ept 8400 dash. ApplyBox 3821. Time*. __________

SALE—6heap. two C. H. I. tracts, twenty payments made, to Box 3972. Times.

! TO LKT-Sulte of housekeep og furnished or tinftimlsbed: gas, < tfor 2665 Rose St

LARGE housekeeping room.Ga*.

TRUCK AND DRAY.________VICTORIA TItUCài & DRAY CO.. LfD.—

Ofll-e and »toble«. 749 Broughton street Telephone* It 4766. nm.

SALE—Silver cornet, half-price.- *• x- p. o. Box 16. *91

room». "M Phone 2468.

u a ï p_a hornless Vlctrola, cost 875. I HI PMOBILE, 2 piFOIt SALfc-A norniwi- > > i nvn.rand S1Q wvrth of records;$40 if Uketi at once. 926 Fort street.

will sell fora4 I

FOR SALE—AUTOMOBILES.

condition: owner must *ell. Best c takes It. cash or terms. Tel. 4788.

VANCOUVER ISLAND COLLECTION AGENCY—No collection, no £h»rge- monthly stotements rendered. 309-10-n Hlhl>en-Bone RuUdlnr. Victoria. B. v.

W. Wright. Mgr. Phone 8412.

N. R. FOXGORD. second-hand Movearange,, etc.: plumbing and coll work *

I ^«clalty. 1868 Dougla, 8t. Phone L1WW-

CUSTOMS BROKERS.MnTAVTSH BROS., cuetnm, broker. Out

of town correspondence solicited. ***Fort street. Phone 2616._________ ____ _

ALFRED M. HOWKLL. customs broker, forwarding and commission agent, real estate. Promts Block. Govern­ment. Telephone 1501 : Res.. R1C7L

DYEING AND CLEANING.THE "MODERN** — Cleaning. dyein*

pressing, repairing. Ladles' fine garment cleaning a specialty. 1310 Government St. (opposite Empress Theatre). Phone 1887. Open evenings.

B. C. STEAM DYE WORKS—The largest dyeing and cleaning works In the prov­ince. Country orders solicited. Tel m. J. C. Renfrew, proprietor.

DRY CLEANING.HERMAN 8t LEVY. French dry cleaners

Ladles* fine garment cleaning, altera­tions on l&dlee*. snd gents* our specialty. Wf call and deliver. Mi Yates street Phone 1M8. Open evenlnga

EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.EMPLOYMENT BUREAU—W ah Ting

Tal A Co.. 608 FI,guard street P. O. Box 122a Phone 1486.

INTERNA riONAL E M P L OYJH K AGENCY. 1406 Store street Phone 2564

L. N. WING ON. «017 Dongle, street Phone 88.

FENCING.ESTIMATES FREE for wood apd wire

fencing, levelling and seeding lawns, concreting In ell Its branches. Apply F. Ball. 806 Hillside Ave. Phone R3783.

FURNITURE MOVERS.JEEVES* BROS, it LAMB TRAN8FBK-

Padded vans for furniture and Pjw® moving, trucks for general trucking. Office. 726 View St. phone MOT; rea. 507 Gorge Road, phone L422S.

JBPSEN'S TRANSFER—W• bar. up to-date padded van» for furniture and piano moving; also express and trucks.Telephone 1982. Residence. 848 Michigan.

FLOOR oils;IMPERIAL WAXINE. Amber'I^ Ftonr

Oil. Lurterlnw Auto Poltoh. Imperial Waxlne Co.. Phone 1968. 928 Flsguarn ■L

GARDENING.JOB GARDENING WORK of all kind.;

lawn» laid out » «“clelty- JjLone F2868 or write B. B. Bryant Thoburn P. O.

m!7 tf

FURRIER.FURRIER—Fred Foster. 1116 Government

street Phon» 1587FISH.

VÉ J. "WRIOLEBWORTH. 1481 Broad.treet Fresh flah every day. also smoked fish In «eason. Phone «4L

8TOVE&FOR 8ALfi—Plano, new. In fine condi­

tion. 1200; 100-egg Incubator. Chatham. |6; EUlison phonograpli. with cabinet and about 100 records. $25. Apply T. T. | Denton, Tolmie avenue. Just off C

81.26» Apply 2313 Quadra St.MISCELLANEOUS.

SHOW CARDS.FOIt TOUR window display •h®5r

« Nicholls. 17 Havnes Block. Fort St

WEAK A "PANAMA.” but let It be * real |one. and pay makers* prlee only. from 84-50- Victoria Hat Works. 844 View St.

-Boy's bicycle, to good con-

empty bags, grain, potato, coal, etc. Iaouls. 2116 Sayward St.

EMBROIDERY DONE onclot bee. etc. Box 8949, Times.

VACUUM CLEANERS.FOR SALE—

dltlon. cheap. Apply 2001 Cameron.

XV. PEACOCK. Phone 48M.CHEAP—Quite new Foot's (New Bond

street) tray trunk, convenient for cabin travelling. Apply Box 8212, Times I

_______-------------- - Office. jylO 41JWATCHMAKERS AND JEWELLERS ! ^ an.re—Oak bedstead, waahstand and

“ * curtain poles. 619 Niagara St. a4

J. AVERY & CO., makers <Concrete Building Blocks.

AUTO VACUUM CLEANER. Phone 4818-

tVKS St TKLFTUR. ■uoceeaors to A. P*toh. TOT Pandora street. English watch re­pairing a specialty. Jewellery manufac­tured and repaired. Flrst-olass guaranteed.

made a specialty. We are alee makers of the patent double-loci Roof Tiles, all colors and guaran fire and water proof. Estimates gi Office and works, corner Fairfield Most, Sts. Phone 2463R.

work

Y. W. C. A.FOR THE BENEFIT ofor out of employment and

board. A home from home. 1M Courts

WE HAVE STILL about twenty very ___ —----------------slightly damaged, full sized, enameled LAND CLEARED, any quantity baths for sale at from 81» to $15. To see N Qurton, M68 Summitthem, can at Rathte & Anderson. 1843 Gr bam.Fowl Bay Rd.. between Fort and Oak Bay Ave. Phone F4693. • ®14

avenue.

AUTO FOR Phone It3531.

RJNT, by hour orISALI^-A I FLIES-Screen doors and windows _made

board nay street.

WINDOW CLEANING.

been In use about three weeks, at a bargain. Victor 1» Feed Ce.. •» Eequl- malt road. Phone L*02. J1» t* |

and fitted. Pbone 1755.

A. Jones, 1040

ATTENTION—To ensure thoroughness and promptitude. P*>‘*uc 1.1^2 ,hvWindow Cleaning Co.. 723 Prlncesa Ave., for window cleaning and Janitor wor*.

DON’T FORGET to phone 1706 «tomes

Coburg.NOTICE.

If John and Peter Perry will not settle Itheir .hare of the bill, agaln.t the wood business of Frank Perry, I .will pay ao- enunls outotandlng V.

IM. STERN, successor to W. Morris.Yates St.. 1st floor, will pay you tbb highest cash price tor ladles or jg»ntie- men's cast-off clothing or articles of any description. Will call at any plaça Phone No. 4810.

,'OR BALE—Walt.---- ------------ iextension bracelets. St-75; mandolin and case. $8 75; stock and dies $175; large axes. 85c.; patent dumb-bells, $2.25; elec­tric blcvele lamps. $2-75; fishing rods. 4- piece. $176. Jacob Aarenson^s mwm4 second-hand store, 672 1doors below Government. Victoria. B. v. |

C. P. COX. piano and organ tuner.South Turner street. Phone LI

FOR ESTIMATES on carpenterand concrete work see R. T. McT> 60S Superior street. Phone L11OT.

pairs, etc., i

Phones: Office, 1500;in, Camgbe

LEAIKY ROOFS repaired and guarantee*

APARTMENTS FÎR RENT. BWuSe,"kY,'U" AyST 3^* to I WANTED MISCELLANEOUS.UpXüTM KNT^BU ITKS for rent In new Vancouver etreet. Phone 1768.___ __ y.oto w. NTBD for 1 year at 10 per oenh

Fernwood Pharmacy block Four room,. I WHY CONSIDER CAR Fare when you «xuivd by four timber llcenoeehath and Private hall each ; hot and cold I aave 10 to 76 per cent, by bujdnB $15,600. Llceneea will to HjJ tillwater hoPt water heating1 ayafem and your furniture, bedsteads, carpet», etc.. S,ry, 1816. Apply Box 8626. Time..Kan range, all supplied; rooms Paneled. at the Ksculm’.. Purî!?“r* Wa’^aUvar 1 ROOM AND BOARD required by an Eng- burlapped and tinted. Fnr partleular.j ,0 Locke', butcher.ihog. Wa d«Uver | ttuUMA^i Thobuvn aietrlct. Box 8961.burlanped end ■ - «— _call at Fernwood Pharmacy, end or Spring Ridge car line. Phone 2666. a 14

TO ' LET — Suite of apartments Inblock at terminus of Hillside car line,3 rooms and bathroom. ,Jones, 207 Pemberton sBlk., Fort St. af|

free to any part of the elty..FOR SALE----------- -

new | ft down. 81 per week, street.

hehraan.

Government

LOST AND FOUND.

WANTED — Second-hand flahlngfly, rod. etc. Also second-hand < block maker. Phone 2824RI, or P. 1172.

FURNITURE PACKING.FURNITURE PACKING - Furniture

packed for shipment. Carpet, laid. A. p Cowan, 7M Fort Bt.______________

LADIES' TAILORING_____ _LADIES* SUITS, perfectly tailored. »n.tu

up. Own materials made up. $1$. The Davison Co;, 742 Fort street «

furnished suite, overlot-------- -- -, .block from oer; 8 rooms, with bath and pantry, «28 per month. Mount View, corner of Joeeph and Buehby Sto. a» |

APARTMENT8 TO RENT- McDonaldBlock. Oak Bay Junction. Phone L7J11 and 382. 1122-tf |

2121 Spring Rd.

with orange spots on . heS2_afeet. Please return- to 1020 EmpressAve. Any person found harberlng same Iwill be prosecuted.__________________ “I

Yellow canary* bird, with black J’O LET—Neatly furnished apartment, I LOST hot and cold water, $20 month and up. h spot on side of head. 1176 Yates street 4*41 Work St.

Reward at

sound, second-hand piano; or Gerhard Helntxman preferred; ferler instrùm«ita need not amdy. F and particulars to Box XX, Times

PARK VTWW APAHTMBNT8-A 4-room 1 LOST — On July 29, on Eequlmalt Rd.. M. STERN, suooeaaor te W. Morris, ladles flat, hot and cold water and gas ranr»l pocket book containing valuable papers. St^îs^noS*°îSrent $28. Apply 928 Bay street ttoreUker. Return to 507 Yates; reward. alt lclothlSÏ*

MONEY TO LOAN.EXCHANGE

look ât our uncalled-for clothing, also have other articles of *” Phone No. 4810.

IF YOU HAVE ANYTHING to trade In I WANTED—Highest cash price paidMONEY TO LOAN —$16,008 at 8 per cent I real estate, give me a call. Dunn, care

on improved property. What have you! Monk, Mon tel th & Co., Ltd., Govern-Dalby ft Lawson, 615 Fort Bt._______ a» ment, at Broughton St. Phone 1402. ao I

$2,000 and »1,500 ON IMPROVED security. U.Q EXCHANOO-A Calgary client will No delays. Bags ha we A Co., 214-15 exchange Improved close-in property in

" Calgary for improved acreage near Vie-1 ---- »—.-----Brokers, Ltd., |

No delays. Pemberton Blk.

MONEY TO LOAN on first or imortgage, notes, etc. Agreements f«* |

torla. Apply Runtons Central Bldg.

valises, etc. Phone or send a ci we will call at any address. Aaronson's new and ■^oob4 ^*111 172 Johnson street, 6 4ooni bale emment Victoria. ” C. Phone

WANTED—PROPERTY.

TO LOAN—$860 on first mortgage, rove-aue producing property. -P. B. Blaikle. 601 Sayward Block. ml» tr I

lota, well located, and one for a quarter section of Western land.son, Weston St Pearce.

trlct. Call 1402.this evening.

FOAM*?.UNFURNISHED HOUSES TO RENT-

We hav. a Urge list of ““'“/"'’•’t1* house, to rent. Green & Rurdkk Bros..Ltd., corner I»angley and BroughtonSts. Phone* 4109 and 417». aj

FOR RENT OR SALE—Thro roomed snat^t(partly furnished), 12 minutes fr«jm Douglas car line. Apply after v p. m.MH Colllnson Bt.

TO RENT - A new géras», with pit. ‘Mount View, vorner of Joeeph and Busliby. - K.

TO'LET—Good front office on second fl floor. Central Bldg.. $21 per month. Ap- g,ply Box 8637. Times ----

TO RENT - S room house, also « room BO liousip. on Oak Bay avenue, both In goojl „ condition; rents $35 end per month tgApply A. A. Taylor. Rea! E2«te TP“|k BBay Juaetlon Office Phone «749. Red- denee Phone R2038. a4 WJ

NEW MODERN 8 room house to remon Monterey Ave.. O-k Bay. $3» *b®tlfldy. p Phone 30174. Morris & Edwards. 213 Say-ward Bldg. al

FURNISHED HOUSE TO RKNT->BIX __ room.. Jame. Bay. 866 Of*» * Bur- AP dick Beds.. Ltd. Phone. 4169-416). a6 a

FOR REN*—A 15 roomed house. In ai good Flocation, close to cars and ÿTsuitable for a boarding house. Appl> h»A to O. Holt. 600 Speed Ave. a* . *

FURNISHED HOUSE TO RENT—KU'it b room.. Oak B.y, T5. Green * Burdick , Bros.. Ltd. Phones 4169-4110. a6 —

TO RENT — Corner Cook and iMsguaiu streets store, with seven roomed house attached: good for any business; rea- sonable rent and good term» to 'Uti't partv: vacant about August 1. App.j1064 Ftsguard St., two doors below. at t

FOR RENT—Five roomed modern house, aclose Douglas car. $22.50 month. Mc- JB Gregbr A Co.. Till Fort St. a1 LO

ARE YOU LOOKING for a good up-to- »date fireproof store? We have one t right in the heart of the city, at mod- *erate rent, with go.Ml base to right partv. National Realty Co.. 1232 Gox: «eminent St. a* Th

‘FOR RENT—Cottage. 6*rooms.. Juil> fur *nlshed. all In first-class shape. 1 minedb ^at1' possession, no children. ApplyJohnson St., or 6M View St. Th

TO LET—Five-room cottage, with fur­nace. on Fowl Bay road, near Arena. NOy2338 Applv 1577 Yale street. Oak Bay. «»

STORE FOR RENT—New. modern, goodlocation; apartments above; lease given: fitted to suit tenant; suitable any busi­ness: low rent Corner Maddovk. on TUllcuni Rd.. Gorge. a® FA

A WELL FURNISHED. 8-room house, strictly modern, neav sea. choice loca- tlon. For particulars Phone 18311». as

TO RENT-Summer seaside home, with lovely private bay. near Macaula> 1 t. Bathing beach and large garden and grounds to sea. House contains hall. — dining and drawing, bath and 3 bed- Pi rooms, city water and light; 10 minutes walk from street car. Low rent for summer on lease. F. Frampton, Me- jj Gregor Blk. Phone 928.

TO RENT Seven roomed modern house, one block from car and close to Fowl 8I Bay beach: $31 per month, with lease. Applv 213 Robertson St.

FOR RENT—Five mom bungalow. VI' - torla West, on car line. Apply Glob^ c Realty Co. *■>

FOIt RENT—Sevan room house, corner Government and Hillside. Apply Gloto^, ^ Realty Co.

SEVEN ROOMED partly furnished bonne to rent. Ju.t off Oak Boy ear, 846 per month. Box 3948. Times. aS

FOR RENT, furnished, three room cot- tage. with bath. No children. 625 W1L h son St.. Victoria Wett. a<

TO RENT—448 Mohr St., eight rooms, full • cement baaement. furnace, bath room.4 w. c.'e. electric fittings, eveiv modern

impt ocement. Apply Arleto Studio. 6u61 Yates St. a4 T5 BEAUTIFUL. MODERN, eight roomed

house for rent. Moss St., near sea, car; excellent appointments, telephone, pice

t ' garden, lawn*, etc.; reunjed taste. K. â 8. Harris. 224 Sayward Bldg. Telephones _» 3513 and 33821». a4 4_ FOR RENT — 5 roomed house. $25 p?r5 month. And 2 roomed shack. $8 per « month, on lot 52x124. Apply to Owner.

907 Vowlchan 8t.. Victoria. niFOR RENT—4 rooms, rent reasonable, on

— car line. «Vpply 619 Bay St. a4r TO RENT -906 Here ward Rd . Victoria5 West. 7 rooms. Apply Brown. No. 901.L 8716 STORES TO RENT—Two stores on John--r son street, between Vancouver and Cook

streets. Rent moderate. Apply to-i Moore A Pethick. Board of Trade Bldg.X _ *7b3 TO LET—House. 6 room», near termlnu»- of Hillside car line. Apply T. M. Jones.5 207 Pemberton Blk. *4

— STORE TO RENT, good location, mod- % erate rent. Apply at Gillespie, Hart A ” Tqdd. 711 Fort St. a30g, TO RENT—Nicely located 8 roomed house.e on ear line; rent reasonable to a good g tenant. Apply Phone F3928. Jy6 tf

‘O OFFICE»—Oae room offloe in Tims»^ Building. Apply at Times Offlca

FURNISHED ROOM** P'URNISHED ROOM, 342 Michigan St.J; Phone R8Î4. . »T~ STEWART ROOMING HOUSE. 539 Yale»,g St. Rooms 35c and up per night. Dally8 papers. «7, TC^ LET Two unfurnished front rooms.„ Apply 1226 North Park Bt. aot» WANTED — Gentleman to share roomS' with another, separate beds In nicely !r furnished front bedroom. In private *; family, full board, all home comforts.“ Phone 30761,.* COMFORTABLE ROOMS. $2 per week

331 Niagara St. aS— NICELY FURNISHED front bedroom to £ let. 2090 Chaucer St.. Oak Bay. a30

SINGLE ROOM, newly furnished. In new•y house, hef water all the time, electric / lighted, steam heated. The Belwll, 2914

Douglas. a4»i TO LET—Furnished kitchen and bedroom,

also garage. 1347 Vlnlng street. Tel.L4484. *4

VENICE ROOMS—Everything new and. modern, steam heated; 718 view street, fcj Phone L4424. aTJ,. NEW HOTEL BRUWSWICK-Btot loua- h5 tlon, no bar, strictly first class, special — winter rates, two entrances. Corner

Douglas and Yates. Phone Iff.ARLINGTON ROOâs. 819 Fort St., Btegm

heated, hot sad cold running water, fit, clothes closets In every room; moderate mt rates. Phone 2841

JAMES BAY HOTEL. South Government a5 street Family hotel, splendid location, in toeing ffeacor. HT11 Park. 4 blocks from

m Post Office and boat landings. 100 rooms.a4 modern throughout singly or en suite ^ American plan, weekly rates from 812.50.

,or Excellent cuisine. Phone 2301 av ^»12 AGREEMENTS OF SALE.

AGREEMENTS OF SALE purchased. No*n delay In completing any purchase made “** Best terms. Canada West Trust Co.,

Ltd., Ream 8, Winch Building, 540 Fort “ street

roe FOR SALE—MVE8TOCK.We TWELVE HE1AD of saddle and work da horses, 559 Niagara St., from $36 up. aS

DRIVING HORBE. hussy and harness fordor sale; been drlvau by lady. Apply 806 or- Unden Ave. 87

FOR SALE—B, C. Terrier pups, six weeks !^k old. 619 Niagara St. a4*•. BOSTON BULL PUPPY, 2 months, regie- •»- terra pedigree. 401 Skinner St. Phone

4071R. •*PERSONAL.

In WANTED—The address of people surfer­ais- Ing with rupture that wish relief and ock cure. Write Specialist, Box 1158. Vlc- •6 torla. B. 0.

PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS LOCATORS

The Largest Business Sellers on Vancouver Island.

618 Yates Street. Victoria, B.C. Phone 8IS*.— di

HAVE THE FOLLOWING BUSI- :SSES FOR SALE—If you are looking any kind of business see us. Apart-

nt house, rooming house, boarding

I $1 now occupied, for sale on ' to suit. Apply Owner. Sidney Ing House. Sidney. B. C- ”SACRIFICE - Well-paying eight

overlooking Beacon Hill.SÛ

HELP WANTED-FtMALL^__tiŒNTÏCK' tô isern pss making and ladies' man-tailored Its. Thorough training given. IjK irt 8t.. corner Belmont Ave. ______

ms. No competition. M»ke . measure; any style. 'jj.r Perfection Corset System, 4-«a uilding, Vancouver. B. C.

FOR SALE-t-LOTS.ÎÊKKlts! why not sav

a. Bunnett Fort St.

:an arrange building terms. Call in and Co. 329 Pemberton

_ level lots on Beta ' ‘In'clty for $1.C50 Terms |W>ih and $75 quarterly with Interest, t at once. Win. Irwin, care Green & idtck Bros.. I^ingley and Courtney

GORGE—Holland road, on top of 50x14b splendid location ; l-o cash,

, 18 months; $1.400. The City Broker- nvi i wine-ins street.

months. The City>; 1-3 cash, 6, 12, Brokerage. 1319

a6• Albina and Mitddock,

98 each;’I cash,’ 6. 12. 18 months; Would accept builder's terms.

$8.000.

-South of May street. 50x .150. The City Brokerage, treet.

each $1,875. Ideal hortiesltes. Ltd. Phone 2971.

McCut-aS

80x120, $13,000, good terms. Bros., Ltd. Phone 2974.

McCutcheonaS

BARGAIN LOT. 50x110, North Hamp­shire ltd. Price $1.700. No reasonable term» refused. Lots further out, on same street, with no view, actually sold at $2.200. See A. D. Malet & Co., 4(6-4 Central Bldg. ' ‘ aS

i DAYS ONLV’rî-'ijfcilldeis’ propoBi-tlon at a sacrifice; 5 choice level lots. Including double corner on McNeil; only $1.575 each, quarter cash, balance 6. 12 and 18 months. Oak Bay Brokers, 1825' Oak Ray Ave. aSO BUILDERS—I have a lot in a goodsituation on the Esqulmalt car line that I would be willing to fix up as builder's premises on a satisfactory arrangement with desirable tenants. Apply Box 813L Times Office. a*

THER SNAP—Lots 16 and 17. CoT quite Ave.. off Gorge Rd.. $2J100 for the two. Water, electric light, and the lots are very nicely treed. Hlnkson Slddalldr Son. 311 Jones Bldg. __________ alLPHA ST., close to Douglas. 40x13W $2.000, clear title. Apply 1270 Seavl^w Ave.. Hillside. a5

near Cad boro Bay. A large lot. f*0xl5®. in the Goodwood SuMivision. beautifully situated. Will sacrifice for $700; terme^ Apply Owner. 38 Dallas 2ft___________________ _ lot on Pem­berton road, close to Rockland avenue, with stable. Also lot on Transit road, close to sea and care. Apply F. H. Kidd, chartered accountant. Board of Trade Bldg.. City,__________________al7

NAP — Two waterfront lots. Gladding Addition. Gorge View Park: price $8.000 for the two. easy term*. Hlnkson Sld­dall A Son. 311 Jones Bldg. al

For sale—houses.

as new 6-room bungalow' and two fine Improved lots 160x190. eighteen minutes from City Hall, one block to school, three blocks to car line; price only $2.600. Call at 501 Sa y Ward Block. Agnew & Fadden. ow'ners. afi

payment on a 4 roomed, modern house, close to Oak Bay avenue. 1619 Hu 1 ton street, Oak Bay._____________________ a6'HREH HOMES n A* ring completion.next to Fernwood. near two car lines Better look these over for a snap. F. Clark. 2638 Fernwood Rd.flttf

7 roomed house at Portage avenue. Gorge; hardwood floors, veneered pan­els heavy beamed ceilings, built-in buf­fet*. open fireplace. 4 bedroom», bath. Dutch kitchen, all in white enamel, fir floors hand-arraped. sanded and polished: 2 toilets, laundry tubs, furnace, cement floor, cement walks; rights for boat landing at foot of Holland road. .The -view Is grand. Will sell uncommonly cheap for straight cash, as I am leaving for Europe. Apply owner, P. O. Boxi»

FOR SALE—Substantial 8 roomed -brickhouse, newly painted and papered, with fine well, barn and other Improvements; attoffether valued at about •6.066. aloud will a block of very lanre. level cleared lot. The whole for 86.606, with term, to milt. The property lie. between the Sluggett and SteUy'» station, of the Ft. C Elec Co., within a few hundred yard, Of each. Also a few .mail pieces of land forming part, of the same prop­erty of which the southern boundary I, the B C. Eleo. ear line. For particular, see Grlmason, Grocery Store, Sluggett'» Station, who will show the property. a28

FOR~SALE—A modern six roomed house, on Lee Ave.. has hardwood floors, fire­place. built In buffet, paneled and tinted wall, electric fixture,, two toilet., full oem.nt basement, laundry tube, fur­nace. cement walks, fence., eta Price, 86606. only 1400 cash. 820 per month. W B Rlvoroomb. 1907 Belmont Ave., or 1786 Lee Ave. Phone 44Î5R. *4

ST PATRICK ST., Oak Bay—Bungalow.10 rooms, dining room, drawing room, den and hall, all beamed celltnge. an- tlaue oak finish throughout. 8 bath­rooms. electric fixtures, etc., full cement KSent furnace, tube, etc. lot SUW garden beautifully laid out, cement side­walk. sewer, etc. Price and terms very reasonable. This property Is near the car line and a beautiful home. Apply owner. Box 3871. Tfanes. •*

FOR SALK—Cottage. 5 rooms, extra largolot. close Douglas car. 1175 cash, balanceas rent. P. O. Box 1414. *___**

HERE 18 YOUR OPPORTUNITY—Beau­tiful California bungalow. Just newly finished, 5 rooms, with all the new ufl| to-date household conveniences. T.®frlee la way down : terms $500 cash nai-

nce $40 per month. Call Mr. Cole to­night and arrange to see It to-morrow. Tel. 1 97. *5

aww

agai

iiii n h

iffli

n

Victoria daily times, mônday, august 4, 1913

ALTAVISTA

2S4 Acres, all In c'over and grass; fruit trees and » am on main Saanlclj Road. Quarter cash, bal­ance 1 and 1 years. Price 12780

1 central Building

FOP. SALE—LOTS.__________

St., two minute* vn - — $1,800, terme arrangea. Bros., Ltd. Phone 2974.

from $460 to $860. A cash; balance easy.

$260 BELOW VALUE - Irma St.. 60x140, for cash, balance easy. 613 Say ward Blk.

J1UU a lOt. 1 III» IB * veew ----give short time on half the aim Geo. E. Winkler. 420 Sayward Blk.

lands, Dunlevy St.. 60x116 to lane, cash $400, balance arranged. Owne Douglas Bt.

venlences 60x129 lot, beautiiuiiy treeu, high dry. no rock, parklike «urround-B a__a____I —~ O vnlniitea from

G1,VW, fOVU -------- ,lot can be had at cost. 2765 Roseberry St.

$25 spot cash. I Must sell at once. Box 3969. Times.

A Co., Phone 2271.ALUllNA HTUKHil — 1 nu a ivi uuui ».<*■ ,

120; price $860. terms arranged. Box 3984 Times.

120; $1,000, easy terms. Co.. 721 Yates street. P evenings.

Cook. 54x112; $1.750. terms arClarke Realty Co.. 721 Yates Phone 471. Open evenings.

CHAPMAN STREET—Close to Cook.

Phone 471. Open evenings.HERON STREE'

lands, facing sea, terms arranged.

110; $1.200. $350 cash. Clarke Realty Co., 721 Yates street Phone 471. Open

WALTER ST.. OAK BAY—4 lots; each. \ cash. Clarke Realty Co.. ...» Yates street. Phone 471. Open evenings.

MARS STREET-Just off

Realty Co.. 721 Yates street Open evenings.

STEVENSON PLACE—Off Flistreet, 2 lots; $1.000 each. 1 cash. Realty Co.. 721 Yates street. Ph< Open evenings.

FOR SALB-A Celquits aveniH Hulton street.

good lot.

and Is priced accordingly, come and i

ernment street.

tho Olympic mountains. $2,600; Hov street, ditto, $2,600; these two lots ai below market value. Wm. Dun ford Son. Ltd.. 311 Union Bank Bldg. j

CHEAP IvOT—5 minutes from car; cash $126. balance $16 mont $86-1. Owner, Box 3989, Times.

FOR SALE—HOUSES.

all built-in features, large buffet win-

coolers. etc., bath and toilet separate.

ranged. Herbert Fort. Phone 1610.

YALE STREET—Nice 6 roomed bunga-

YALE STREET—6 roomed bungalow, al

Phone 2271. Bagshawe A Co.

school, on two streets. Whal Apply owner. Box 3988. Times.

Phone 471. Open evenings

Broughton streets. Phone 4169.BEAUTIFUL HOMES—Oak Bay.

these three homes as being the value we know of, all have a bea view of the sea, three minutes' wi nice bathing beach and wtreet car.

waiting for.

cobble stone fireplace and pillars, ti electrical fixtures, large kitchen wit! bins, etc., nice lawn, cement walks, etc,; 2 minutes from car or sea; owne

Ings. I street.

FOR SALE—ACREAGE.FOUR 24 ACRE HOMBSITB8, choicest

Gordon Head property, all in bearing fruit trees and strawberries, close to- school and- church, modern house and outbuildings, chicken run, etc. Each parcel has 28$ feet frontage. Prices right Apply owner, H. M. Osard, R. M. D. No. 4, Victoria.

A WATERFRONT SNAP - 23 acres,with fine 8 room house, all modern. Call for particulars, photos and appoint­ment. Price 686,000; excellent terms. A. D. Malet A Co.. 40S-4 Central Bldg. aS

478 ACRES, Cowlchan Station, $66 per acre; Cordova Bay, lots close to beach,

' from $708 up; Malahat Beach, about 6 acres, cheap for cash. Randall, 1626 Cook street Phone L1786. al6

SUMMER HOMESITES, Cordova Bay.C. N. It. gtlng through property. All lota CO ft. and over, high afM dry; right of wax*ee teach. Price, $850-00 and up. Terms 1-4 and 1-6 cash, balance easy. Bagshawe A Co., 214-6 Pemberton Blk. Phone 2271. a5

ACREAGE — Ten acre ranches, splendid land, with or without buildings, well situated. Also larger pieces of acreage. Apply A. Cosh, Happy Valley, Victoria^

FOR SALE—100 acres land, price $60 per acre. H. Edwards, Mtllstream P. O. a26

ALL WITHIN THE 10-MILE CIRCLE of Victoria, three fine good properties, suit­able for country residences, shooting parks, or subdivisions, respectively 860 acres, 600 acres and 800 acres; prices not exceeding $126 an acre. Enquire A. Cosh, Happy Valley. Victoria, B. C. a9

FARMS—HOMES—1 acre to 1,000, improv­ed or unimproved, at very easy prices. Buy of A. Cosh in Happy Valley, Vic­toria, B. C. Enquire at 718 Fort St., city. a9

A HAPPY VALLEY SNAP - 116 acres,fronting on the C. N. .Railway and main road; $126 an acre, easy terms. A. Cosh, Happy Valley, Victoria, B. C. Enquire 718 Fgrt St., city. a9

SNAP IN CLOSE-IN ACREAGE, 8*-milocircle, close to car line; six acres of choice land, high commanding view, little rock, nicely treed with firs and oak. Price $6600; terms $2,000 cash, bal­ance easy. John Greenwood, 613 Say- ward Blk. a4

HOW DOES THIS LOOK TO YOU?-»acres of land, near school, 44 miles from Port Angeles post office. Good soil for fruit, berries, clover, etc.; sea view; partly cleared and adjoining good farm. Price only $30 per acre; half cash, bal­ance In € months. Geo. E. Winkler, 420 Sayward Blk. a6

THE CHEAPEST FARM In British Co­lumbia, near the United States boundary and close to two railways, 960 acres good land, with house, barns and stock, at a price as a going concern to make the land net $16 per acre. The best thing we know of to-day. Law, Butler & Bayly, 207 Central Bldg. a6

A CHOICE of five S-açre ranches, level,good land, part cleared, fronting on main road, adjoins railway, running water, station and many other conveniences; price $460 an acre. A. Cosh. Happy Val­ley, Victoria, B. C., and 71$ Fort street, city. al6

CHEAP—5 acres, near Port Angeles; $376, terms $64 cash. Box 8977, Times. s6

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFYWANTED—Good fine roomed bungalow.

Must be a snap. Client will pay $700 cash. Trade equity of $1,000 on 2 choice lots. What have you? Open evenings. Herbert Cuthbert A Co., 6» Fort Bt. Phone 1610. a9

HOUSES WANTED—Builders, house­owners, attention! We are house spe­cialists; send us your listings; clients waiting; If price and terms are right a quick sale is assured; open evenings. Herbert Cuthbert A Co., 636 Fort Bt. Phone 1610. a9

PARTY, with 6 years' experience" In Yukon, starting for Chlsana gold strike, is desirous of getting partner. Box 3982. Times. a#

TO RENT OR LEASE—Choice 6-room bungalow, 646 Niagara street, near park and beach, strictly modern, furnace, large lot, garage; reasonable rent to suitable tenant. T. P. McConnell, 404 Pemberton Bldg. »6

FOR SALE—Kelly truck, 1| tons, 35 h. p., 1913 model, in excellent condition throughout; trial given; satisfaction guaranteed; price $1,600. Apply Davies' Garage, 617 Vancouver street Phone 2983. ai

WILL GUARANTEE $20 per week to party having $254 to invest; will stand Investigation. Box 3967, Times. a6

TO RENT — Furnished housekeeping room. 1219 North Park street a6

BEDROOM to rent. 1219 North Park St.a<

PARCELS OFFICE for shoppers and holiday makers, 900 Government St. a<

WANTED — Five-passenger car, late model, Overland preferred? must be In good condition; state best price for cash. P. O. Box 89. a6

WANTED—Two experlenceed girls, at the Silver Gray Confectionery, 726 Yates St. Do not apply unless you have had ex­perience. S6

FOR RENT—Modem, completely furnish­ed, twelve roomed house, suitable for

- boarding or rooming house, Carberry Gardens, $100 per month. Hlnkson Sld- dall A Son, 811 Jones Building, Fort St.

a6LOST—On Saturday night about 8 o’clock,

2 gold rings, one with 6 pearls, and one gold band engraved with ivy leaves, either in Oak Bay car or on Blanchard street between View and Fort Will finder kindly return to Bridges, 901 View street, and receive reward. &6

TWÔ YOUNG Mcii'i can have comfortablehome near sea and car. piano and bath. 202 Mills street. Fowl Bay. a6

BOOKKEEPER- and general office man, capable and reliable. Box 3996, Times. a6

CARNIVAL OFFICIAL PROGRAMMES- Boys wanted ; no license required; good money. Apply Information Stall, Fort and Douglas. a6

ANYONE can sell our newly patented article. Every lady in Victoria will buy it Call mornings, 1107 Langley St a6

FURNISHED ROOMS to iet 2623 Asquithstreet a9

TWO ROOMED COTTAGE, with pantry, light and water, to rent; $15 monthly. 1718 King’s road. Apply after 6 p. rn. 120$ Whittaker street a6

BOATS FOR SALE*—All kinds and sizes.Frank Spencer, yacht and ship sale broker, 733 Fort street. Phone 2690. a9

LOST. STRAYED OR STOLEN-At Tod Inlet, on Sunday, Aug. 3rd, wire haired fox terrier bitch. Anyone found harbor­ing after this date will be proseecuted. Kindly notify 3104 Albany street. a6

DOO LOST—White Pomeranian pup, onOak avenue. Sunday. For reward call at Green A Burdick Bros., corner Lang­ley and Broughton streets. a6

DON’T FORGET to Phone 1706, James BayWindow Cleaning Co. Kelway, 344 Coburg street. s4

FURNISHED ROOMS to let. 606 St. John- street. James Bay. a6TO RENT—6 roomed house, Gorge road,

and 6-room house, Toliplo avenue; Im­mediate possession. Phone 1193. a6

LOST—Between Sumas street and Saan­ich peninsula, by way of Quadra street, one auto top cover. Finder will be re­warded. 950 North Park street. aC

Herbert Cuthbert A Co., 636 Fort street. Phone 1610. a9 bath adjoining. 666 Burnside.

WELL-MEN (MEN PASSES AWAY TODAY

Thomas H. Tighe, Partner in Firm of Tighe & Wheeler,

Dies at Hospital

The death occurred this morning at St. Joseph’s hospital of one of Vic­toria’s best-known figures, in the per­son of Thomas H. Tighe, of 1029 Oli­phant street, and a partner in the firm of Tighe A Wheeler. The late Mr. Tighe’s fame was more than local, and there are probably few men In the province or on the Pacific coast who in their lives have enjoyed more wide­spread popularity or a larger circle of friends than he.

A native of Cape Breton, and brought up In the state of Massachus­etts, Mr. Tighe migrated to the west while a comparatively young man, and his attention was first called to the North Pacific coast about 18 years ago when the rush of gold seekers were pushing their way up to Alaska. En­tering the ranks of active prospectors there he became known in later years as one of the pioneers of that country, and his name was known to nearly all the miners who penetrated to the min­ing district in the early days. He was no less popular in Goldfield, Nevada, where he was in business for some ten years with the partner whose name wap associated with his in this city during the past few years. The com­bination was popular, and Tighe A Wheeler again Joined forces on coming to this city two years ago, both the members of the firm winning in both places a local esteem which brought them many friends and acquaintances.

Three weeks ago Mr. Tighe was re­moved to the hospital suffering from cancer, for which an operation was perfhriTTbd, this however, being too late to save the patient’s life. He was 57 years of age, and is survived by hip widow, also a sister and brother who live In one of the prairie cities.

Mr. Tighe, who was a member of the local aerie of Eagles, the Elks lodge and the Knights of Pythias, passed away at an early hour this morning. The funeral will take place on Wed­nesday morning at 8.45 from the Sands- Fulton Undertaking parlors and fifteen minutes later from the Roman Catho­lic cathedral. The graveside services will be In charge of the Eagles.

The deceased left a wide circle of friends In the city, all of whom extend the deepest sympathy to the widow in her bereavement.

MAY TAKE OVER BRIDGE.

Premier Bays Government Will Net Put as Expensive Structure at

Vsneeuver as Proposed.

Representatives of the Burrard In­let Tunnel and Bridge company laid before the premier, the attorney-gen­eral and finance minister this morning the formal proposal of the board that the provincial government assume control of the Second Narrows bridge project and build the proposed struc­ture at Vancouver. No definite answer was forthcoming. Sir Richard Mc­Bride intimated that the province might take over the intermunicipal en­terprise but would not construct an expensive -bridge like the one planned by Sir John Wolfe Barry and associ­ates.

The financial statys of the company at the present time was explained by F. Carter Cotton, president. The premier said that a structure which would serve the needs of the north and sound of Burrard Inlet for many years to come could be built at considerably less cost than the £2,500,000 bridge designed by the English engineers.

Those In the delegation comprised the president Mayor Hanes, North Vancouver; Aid. Vance, North Van­couver; Aid. Woodalde, city Vancou­ver; Reeve May, Councillors Bridg­man and Lou let, North Vancouver; Reeve Lawson. West Vancouver.

Mr. Cotton said that if the bridge was not constructed according to Sir John Wolfe Barry's plans some em­barrassment might be caused at Otta­wa as the government engineers had been particularly Impressed with the English engineer’s designs. He also pointed out that if a less expensive bridge than the one planned were built the municipalities that had bought stock and would donate the amounts to the government in the event of it assuming control, might object*

NO REQUEST HERECanneries of Fraser River Have Net

Asked Local Militia Authorities for Protection.

No request has been made to the militia authorities here for protection by the can- ners of the Fraser river. It would In the ordinary course have to be made to the Militia Department at Ottawa, and If any troops were to be ordered out It le likely that those in New Westminster and Van­couver would be the first to be sent.

C. F. Todd, of J. H. Todd A Sons, told the Times to-day that there would be no shortage of fish at the canneries If the operators are given protection In their operation. All the fish that would be need­ed to keep them running can be had across the line, and can be purchased there at a cheaper rate than Is being paid the British Columbia fishermen by the can­ner», he said. Mr. Todd spoke warmly of the action of the men, who, just as the season is at its busiest, go on strike. They will Injure no one but themselves by their act, he declares.

Two-thirds of the telephones used In the world are In the United States, or a total of over 8,362,000. To operate them re­quires more than 18,000,000 miles of wire.

IN MEMORIAM.HUGHES—In affectionate remembrance

of Ethel Mary, the dearly beloved wife of W. H. Hughe*, 781 Princess avenue, who passed away at St. Joseph's Hospital, Aug. 4th, 1912,'ajgefl

We loved her dearly,God loved her best.And took her to His héavenly rest.

From her loving husband and children.

CARNIVAL DRAWS GAY CROWDS TO CITY

Unusual Large Number of Visit­ors Throng Streets; Chil­

dren Much in- Evidence

Carnival week has commenced, and already the crowds are gathering to participate in the first organised event of the kind which has taken place Jn the city of Victoria. At an early hour this morning the streets showed an unusual activity, both as regards the number of pedestrians and in respect to traffic. Gaily decorated motor cars laden with slght-seerS and visitors plied about the city or threaded their way along the more busy thorough­fares on their way to the more popular shore drive, and some of the prettier outlying roads near by the city. The electric cars bore In addition to their usual quota of business men and w omen on their way to town an ever­growing load of holiday-makers, who came to the city early in qrder to be in at the beginning of the week’s fun.

Although the weather so far Is doing all that the most exacting might ask in the way of good things, the cltixens themselves are doing their share by putting on their holiday attire and wearing fhelr best smile of welcome to the many visitors who are every hour

vlng in the city from points on the alnland and other parts of the Island.

fluttering pennants and gatly- lored flags and streamers of bunting !d to the general atmosphere of hap-

iness befitting a gala week, and every fncident of the street draws a crowd the instant the cr. is sounded that something unusual has occurred.

Crowds gathered along the Dallas road and at every vantage point on the higher buildings of,the city to see the two big fighting- vessels steam into -s- quimalt this morning, and the roofs of the Pemberton block, the Plther & Leiser building, the Hlbben-Bone block, the Campbell building, the new Union club, etc., each bore their groups of spectators who eyed the formidable vessels as they cut their direct course toward their anchoring ground. .A fire call about noonday drew a crowd in an Instant, and a horse that broke loose from its halter and wandered down the street was watched by hundreds of passers-by who were idle for any en­tertainment of the moment.

Hundreds of school children are abroad with their elders, and were seen drinking in the anticipatory de­lights of a ride on the merry-go-round on View street, while the shadowy out­line of “Aunt Sally’’ and the cocoanut shy, which, together with numerous re­freshment booths and shouting wags with funny things to sell, occupy the one-time burnt-out area, are proving a great draw to the school boy who is lucky enough to still possess a few dimes of his summer holiday pocket

Rubber balloons in all colors are be­ginning to make their appearance In the streets—a sure forerunner of the festival spirit—while flags of every known nation confront the visitor in the hands of Victoria’s multf-nationed denizens.

Hindus and Chinese children. In their dress, afford a picturesque touch, while these people themselves are turn­ing out with every Intention of wel­coming the visitors and participating to the full in all the festivities of the moment.

The big gas balloon behind the Em­press has also had a steady, If thin, thread of visitors all morning, and every boat arriving at the harbor has been met by an unusually large repre­sentation of Victorians. Carnival week Is here, and Victoria as h-*st and hos­tess, is all attention to give its guests a hearty welcome.

TRAFFIC IS HEAVYTransportation Companies Are Bene­

fiting From Influx of Car­nival Makers.

The various transportation compan­ies in the city are profiting hugely from the coming of carnival week, and the traffic on all lines, and., on the regular boats entering this port, has been par­ticularly heavy this week-end. In this way also the hotels have garnered large registrations, and many of them are already almost full to capacity. The Empress had an unusually large Sun­day entry yesterday, most of the peo­ple signing being from across th* line. There is also at the Empress, staying for a few days of carnival, a party of Parisians who are making a world-en­circling tour.

The electric street railway carried close on fifty thousand over its lines Saturday, and though the official re­turns for Sunday are not yet in, It is expected that the Sunday traffic will be found much greater than that of Sat­urday. To-day also the local cars were filled to the doors, especially on those lines on which special carnival events are taking place, such as the Willows for polo, Uplands for the Cad boro Bay motor boat races, and Beacon Hill for the opening. On these lines all re­cords were smashed, and the whole week ought to show a big advance on any figures that have yet been pub­lished.

The Canadian Pacific railway steam­ship line reports crowded boats from Vancouver and Seattle this week-end. Large crowds of Seattle people em­barked for the Sound city on Saturday and yesterday and will help to swell the tprongs In the streets during this week. The Grand Trunk Pacific state that their boats from Seattle were also filled to capacity, though the of­ficial figures for the week-end are not available. The Esquimau A Nanaimo railway brought In crowds of people from points on the line up to Albeml and along the branch from Cowlchan lake, all travelling to the same Mecca of fun-making and conviviality. Sim­ilarly the Inter-urban tapping the pen­insula added its quota to the crowd of sightseers, who will make Victoria their home for the whole or at least a part of this her carnival week.

GARRISON MADE CREDITABLE DRAW

Scored 200 Against Crack Al­bion Bowlers; Other

Matches

Garrison made a very creditable draw with a strong Albion eleven at the Work Point grounds on Saturday, and incidentally furnished a surprise In knocking a .score of over two hun­dred against bowlers srtjo have this Reason mowed down such fine batting sides as Vancouver and Victoria for very small scores. The chief contribué tlon to the soldiers’ total was a half century by that sterling cricketer As- key, who went In*first and carried his bat half way through the innings for exactly fifty runs. Robertson also used the Willow to some purpose in knocking up 42.

Albipn scored 176 for 5 wickets be­fore stumps were drawn, and therefore may properly be said to have had the better of the draw. Every man who went In ran up to double figures, E. W. Iemay giving a nice display for 40, while Pegler ran up 30 in his own characteristic way. Milne did fairly well both with bat and ball, scoring 29 and taking four wickets for a little un­der eighteen runs apiece. Albion used no fewer than seven trundlers, while Garrison found work for six.

Scores :Albion, (Ismay, 40, Pegler, 30), 175

for five wickets.Garrison, (Askey 60, Robertson, 42),

208 all outMatch drawnf /

Hewett’s Eleven vs. Reeve’s Eleven.Two scratch teams played an enjoyi-

able game at Jubilee Hospital Satur­day, Reeve’s eleven winning finally by 23 runs. For the Oak Bay boys Schwengers played a very careful game for twenty not out, going in first wicket down and remaining unbeaten to the close, while Coppinger and Denniston also ran into double figures. Gray and Yorke both bowled very well for the locals, the latter taking three for 16, and the former three for 27. York and Gray also shared the batting honprs for Reeves’ side, York knocking up a nice score of 44, while Gray helped the score on with 20, Major scored 18.

Reeve's Eleven .................................... .. 119Hewett’s Eleven............. .............. 96

Reeve’s eleven won by 28 runs.Oak Bay “B" v. Men’s Own Club. .

This game was played at Beacon Hill and resulted In a win for Oak Bay by 11 runs. The bowling on botfi sides was very good. The outstanding fea­ture of the game wa» the batting of T. Howland for Oak Bay, who n.ade 14 (not out) in the first innings and 16 (not out) in the second Innings. Meams batted well for the Men’s Own, making 13 and 11.

Full score:Oak Bay................. .. ................. 38 and 45Men’s Own Club ................... 31 and 36

New Cricket Club.The land registry office staff hes or­

ganized a cricket club and would like to hear from any team wishing n game. They would especially like to play a team from the city hall and believe if the city fathers would field a team they would give them the trimming ofe their lives.

Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Bradshaw have as their guests for carnival week their niece, Miss Alexandra Bradshaw, of iphlttler, California.

Leo Scheff, a well-known journalist and newspaper man of London, Eng­land, has arrived .in Vancouver in the course of his regular annual tour of the Dominion, and expects to visit the capital on Thursday or Friday next

John Hutchison, inspector of pre­emptions for the provincial govern­ment, returned this morning from a tour of the northern interior, where he inspected a number of pre-emp-

• • •Miss Kate N^Laren, sister of Mrs.

C. W. Bradshaw, and lately of Win­nipeg, has arrived in Victoria to re­side with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. McLaren, Logan avenue. On her trip to the coast Miss McLaren spent three months visiting Chicago and other points.

Among the guests at the Empress hotel are Mr. Justice Kelly, of the High Court of Ontario, who, with his wife and daughters and young son arrived in the city on Saturday. Mr. Justice Kelly and his family have been touring Western Canada, and combin­ed with pleasure he is making the tour one for instruction. They intend leav­ing for the sooth to-day.

CANADIAN OFFICERS GO TO ENGLISH MANOEUVRES

LieuL-Cel. Mscdonell Sailed Saturday• and Will Be Followed

by Others.

Ottawa, Aug. 4.—The list of 'Cana­dian officers to attend the English army manoeuvres Is now issued. The first officer to leave was Lleut.-Col. A. C. Macdonell, Lord Strathcona’s Horse, Royal Canadians, Winnipeg, who sail­ed from Montreal Saturday. Other western officers selected are: Lleut.- Col. R. M. Thomson, 79th Cameron Highlanders, of Winnipeg; Lieut.-CoL R. G. E. Leckie, 72nd Seaforth High­landers of Canada, Vancouver, and Lleut.-Col. E. A. Crulkshank, D. O. C., of Calgary. Eight officers from eaetenf Canada have also been selected, leav­ing at the end of the month.

Now is the Winter of Our Discontent made glorious by this genuine imported Pilsner Beer, 10c per gl^ss “at The Kaiserhof.’’ •

OPEN SPACES BOUGHT HR) ENGLISH PEOPLE

National Trust Owns Fifty- Nine Properties; Box Hill

to Be Purchased

London, Aug. 4.—Box hill, the pleas­ant down which, owing to its imposing height, dominates the country around Dorking, is about to be purchased for the nation.

Sif Robert Hunter made the first public announcement of this acquisi­tion at the meettyig of the National Trust, and said that the trust had had its eye upon Box hill, and had been doing its utmost to procure it for the nation for some years past.

The present negotiations were not Quiet completed but the donor whose name is to be secret, was In communi­cation with the owners and there ap­peared to be no doubt that the mat­ter would be carried to a successful Issue before long. When the purchase is concluded Box hyi will be put into the hands of some public body in trust for the nation, to be preserved in per­petuity. Had this offer not been made, the National Trust would ere now have been petitioning for funds to secure the nfcost Important portion of the hill as a public playground.

On the whole the National Trust have collected over £50,000 In donations and annual subscriptions, and have ac­quired no less than 69 properties, which were In danger of being built over or otherwise destroyed, as pleasant open spaces. During tbeSast year the Fln- champstead ridges near Wellington College have been purchased and the wide common of Minchlnhampton, above the Golden valley In Gloucester­shire, has become the property of the

The most important undertaking in hand at present is the preservation of Queen Adelaide’s hill at Windermere pending the collection of a further £609 to complete its purchase. Mlcken fen and Blakeney point have been bought Hor the express purpose of retaining some specimen of the peculiar wild and untouched character of scenery that these represent. Every one has been rejoicing very recently over the open­ing of Colley hill as a public possession.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.At Boston—St Louis-Boston game !

postponed; rain. 1 At Philadelphia— R. H. B.

Cleveland ............. ............. .. 1 2 2Philadelphia ........... ........ 7 11 1

Batteries—Falkenburg, Kahler, Bash- ner and Carlsch, Kruger; Shawkey and Lapp. :

NATIONAL LEAGUE.At Pittsburg— R. H. E.

NeW York .................................. 2 7 0Pittsburg ........... ......................... 1 8 1

Batteries—Demares, Marquard and Meyers, Wilson; Camnltz, McQuillan, Simon, Gibson.

At Chtfcago— R. H. E.Brooklyn............. .. ............. ’• 7 12 2Chicago .................................... 1 4 1

Batteries—Allen and Milne; Moore, Pierce and Needham, Bresnahan.

hope for the little girl, whose throat had been slashed in a terrible manner, and the wonder was that she lived so long from the time her -mother, Mrs. John J. Brogan, cut the throats of three of her six children and killed herself.

One of the children, Thomas, died al­most Immediately, and the other two, Victor and Mary, where removed to the hospital. Victor died yesterday. Mrs. Brogan attempted to kill her 12- , year-old sonf Joseph, but he evaded her and locked himself in a room.^

Mrs. Brogan became Insane as the result of worry over the condition of her eldest son, John, who is ill of typhoid fever.

The heliograph was inyen ted by a Ger­man named Karl Gauss, who was born in 1777 and educated by the Duke of Bruns­wick. y

INSANE WOMAN TAKES HER CHILDREN’S LIVES

Worry Over llln... of Eldest Son Drove Mother to Ter­

rible Act.

Philadelphia, Aug. 4.—Mary Brogan 9 years old, who was the third victim of a erased mother’s knife, died ti>- day. The physiclaaa knew there was no

NOTICE

MEMBERS F. O. E NO. 12All members of the above aerie de­

siring to attend the funeral of Bro. T. H. Tighe will please assemble at the Hall Wednesday morning at'8.30. Ser­vice will be held at St. Andrew’s Cathedral at 9 a.m.

Visiting brethren are cordially in- ited to attend.

J. L. HACKETT. Worthy President.

Attest:J. M. HUGHES, Secretary.

THE

LONDON DIRECTORY(Published Annually)

Enables traders throughout the World to communicate direct with English

MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS In each class of goods. Besides being a complete commercial guide to London and its suburbs, the directory contains lists of

EXPORT MERCHANTS with the Goods they ship, and the Colonial and Foreign Markets they supply;

STEAMSHIP LINES arranged under the Ports to which they sail, and Indicating the approximate Sailings;

PROVINCIAL TRADE NOTICES of leading Manufacturers, Merchants, etc., in the principal towns and industrial centres of the United Kingdom.

A copy of the current edition will be forwarded, freight paid, on receipt of Postal Order for 20s.

Dealers seeking Agencies can advertise their trade carda for £1, or larger adver­tisements from £3.

THE LQHD0H DIRECTORY CO., LTD.26 Abehurch Lane. London, E. C.

NOTICE!Thorpe & Co., Ltd. No longer Use City Water for Manufact­uring Pur­

posesDISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.

Victoria DayBy resolution of the Council, the 8th

day of August, 1913, in connection with Carnival Week, Is to be recog­nized as "Victoria Day,” when the City Offices will be closed, and the em­ployees of the Corporation given a Civic Holiday. It is the earnest desire of the Cafnival Committee that this day, or at least the afternoon thereof," should be observed, throughout the City, as a holiday, in order to afford, all those concerned, an opportunity to take part in the features and festivi­ties of the day.

A. J. MORLEY,Mayor.

Mayor’s Office, Victoria, B. C., 2nd August, 1918.

A NOTABLE REMOVALThe old established optical business of

Mr. A. P. Blyth has always kept well abreast of the times, and patrons and friends will be pleased to know that Mr. Blyth has secured the very central and commodious premises on View street, next to Messrs. Shortt. Hill A Duncan. Ltd. Mr. Blyth will remove in a few days when the necessary alterations have been competed.

New AddressCsatral Building 622 lies Street

Optician=== $ k: s

NOTICE Is hereby given that the part­nership heretofore existing between Johan P. Van Horn and Henry Brlckell, under tho firm name and style of “Electric Lunch,’’ and carrying on business in City of Victoria, has been dissolved by mutual consent. Mr. Henry Brlckell with­drawing from the said partnership.

Dated at Victoria this 4tli day of August, 1913.

JOHAN P. VAN HORN, HENRY BRICKELL. %

BV their Solicitors, Jackson & Baker.

7m ei

- «6

VICTORIA T>AIL¥ TIMES, MONDAY, AimüST 4 1913

MUCH ADULATION FOR SIR RICHARD

Conservative Picnic Proves Field Day of Bouquets for

Prime Minister

Absolutely the finest people In the world are Victoria Conservative». All doubt upon this point was set at rest Saturday when they held their annual picnic to . (Coldstream. Not only did they adn.it It themselves b“( Leonard Tait and Haro Barnard said so too A further proof, if one be needed, te the high development of the oa^'"» virtue—patience. No more striking a monstration of this was ever given than the way they stood around In a sweltering sun for two hours listening to this list of spellbinders — Boggle Hayward. A. <3. Sarglson. |Leo"a,",Talti R H. Pooley. Frank Shepherd.Harry Barnartl. Bob Greene. Dr.Young, and last but not least (inmultiplicity- of words) Sir RichardMcBride. K.C.M.G., K.C.. LIxD., M.P.P- Most of the other speakers had M.P. a and J. P.!s and such letters after their names but with the exception of the first minister they all x forgot them ana became for the day Just Harry and Bill and Frank and Leonard ana

The deep laid plan which underlies •arty picnics Is the enticing of a lot •r merry-making young fellows with their families out to some place where they can hold races and athletic con­tests. Then when the crowds are feel­ing fine the ambitious politicians go around among them, pat the victors on tho back, jolly the losers and make friends with the small boys. They will have votes some day, too. But the fiendish part of the plot always hap­pens Just about S o'clock when the president of the ward associations, or whatever it is, sends around a lot of fellows with megaphones telling the crowds that the Hero of the Hour has arrived and has consented to speak. Nobody knew he was coming or that there would be any speeches. Oh,

Sir Richard the Hero.Sir Richard McBride was the Hero of

the Hour Saturday. Very muclR so- Mr Hayward was the first speaker. He said he would not speak long as Sir Richard McBride was to follow. Leon­ard Tait came next. He said the Brit­ish race was the finest race on earth, and that Canadians were the best Brit­ishers and that the best Canadians were to be found in British Columbia and that Sir Richard McBride was the finest type of British Columbia states­man. R. H. Pooley. M.P.P.. welcomed Sir Richard McBride and the plcnlcers to his constituency.

F H. Shepherd. M.P.. refrained from making more than a few comments upon the shameful showing of Cana dlans In not coming forward to the de fence of the Empire by subscribing to the Borden naval policy, because, as he said, he knew the crowd was wait­ing to hear a few words from Sir Rich­ard McBride.

H. F. Barnard. M.P., referred to the fact (?) that It was Just two years ago on this spot that Sir Richard McBride had made his famous speech which had sounded the death knejl of the Laurier government and had effectually dis­posed of reciprocity. He also extended Leonard Tail’s elimination of the races In picking out the finest people on earth. He said that the best people in British Codumbla were to be found on Vancouver Island, and that the pick of the Island’s population was In Victoria add that the best people in Victoria were Conservatives. This remark- struck a popular chord.

Not Barnard’s Fault.R. F. Green, M.P., let the cat out of

the bag when he said that Victoria had got its various government grants, not because Its member had had any pull, but because the city deserved them. (Confusion in Mr. Barnard’s corner of the platform.) He refrained from speaking any longer because he did not wish to take Sir Richard fMcBride's time. One last loving tribute was paid to the provincial pre­mier by his colleague, the Hon. Dr. Young, and then the Hero of the Hour was brought forward.

Oratory, eloquence, dramatic expres­sion gesticulation, language, flowed from him. Dealing with the navy ques tion Sir Richard said Canada ought to give five dreadnaugh Instead of three. Dealing with the Oriental question he said he defied the British parliament or the House of Commons to Interfere with the right of the people of British Columbia to control their own affairs. He said he was In favor of keeping this province for white people. He admired the Japanese and all that sort of thing, but It wouldn't do to have them in this province. He denied the right of any government to give away by treaty any right of the people of this prov­ince to control their own Industrial af­fairs. He was doing his best to keep out the Asiatics and would continue to do so to the last point.

Interrupter Sat On.An Ill-advised person In the centre of

the ciowd chanced to ask Sir Richard why he didn't keep them out then. Perhaps he had learned that 600 Ori­entals came In on the Empress of Rus­sia that day, and 250 on a boat on Fri­day. But from his exalted position on the hotel balcony Sir Richard effectu­ally squashed this unruly follower. ;

••I am keeping them out,” the pre­mier answered. "What are you doing to kefp them out? I can't see this Per­son who interrupted me. I think thei must! be more wind than substance to him" Then recollecting himself, he continued his speech as rehearsed in ativaiice.

POLICE PRECAUTIONSFere* Will Do Extra Duty in Order to

Cope With the Carnival Crowds.

The police are ready to cope with the extra work thrown on them by the Influx of people expected here during the-. Carnival. This will necessitate working the force longer shift* han usual In order to give the additional patrol of the city that will be required to protect the public. Ten special constables have been sworn In.

TwO plain-clothes men came over from Vancouver last night and other detectives came over on the Sound steamer this afternoon, representing the forces of Seattle, Tacoma. Portland and Spokane.

There were some forty crooks of various kinds and of both sexes turned back at the steamers on Saturday and

INTERESTING PAPERS IN OLD CORNERSTONE

Parchment Documents, and Coins Placed in Foundation

of First Church Found

Time is of Interest chiefly in propor­tion to the significance of the events which transpire in Its passing, and in this respect the pa?t fifty years have been of momentous Importance his­torically to the province and people of British Columbia. The discovery this morning In the razing of the old First Presbyterian church on Pandora avenue of the documents and coins placed in

BOY SCOOTS CAMPING IN BEACON HILL PARK

Hundred Boys Will Be Feature of Carnival Week, Giving

Demonstrations Daily

yesterday,* and to this extent Re work ^ " the old bulldlngSOof the department was lightened, the cornerai rm ^ ^ un,artWng n(Every boat that arrives during the y m*diaeval treasure, with Its aug- week will he me, by a *ro„p o *aln- anc,e„t togtonto*. of

auu *- 'V1 * . I.. i— .1» ir#„ nf o vminff fiommun-character will be prevented 1

pastor of the church, jter, traced the dpcu*

teot all the crooks ^lr'Uy ZTby ImenU and handed'them over tor sate- that eome will work their way down djt time as the comer-Nanalmo. The poltee. however areKe’Sf™. “w church is laid, when maintaining a watch on the*™‘" * tbey will once more be interred for rivals and hope te nab some of ‘hose they ^n^tlon t„ openwho may try that route. k M „ even probable that the corner-

Jn all the crowds during the ae?K - ,ha old building, which hasplain-clothes men will watch for pic - falthfuuy guarded the mementoespockets, but it Is for the public to do faithfully ^guar^^u^ ^ fu,m, thesomething to protect themsehres at h^ l offlce in the new edifice whenrr lnaWU=r0wd,h:nrdaë,pe=,a,,y|.he Urn. comes to place the stone In

when getting on cars, to be on the wag |n April. 1863. that the oldlookout for the light-fingered oper -I “e wag get |n place, and the docn-

t0Chlef Langley réitérâtes hls advlce ment» "Nuh^were^ taken ^from ^the

to place valuables Wre they ga"^ brief history of the organization of thebe got at readily. From reports rrom | raj _. .. .....£......... on narch-up the Island there are burglars head­ing this way. If they are not here al­ready, and In passing they have been breaking Into houses In Duncan, Some- nos and Cowlchan.

—The Taller.

First Presbyterian church, on parch ment, and containing among othert the names of Rev. John Hall, the first pastor, who w%e sent out from Ireland by the mission branch of the Irish Presbyterian church; Chief Justice Cameron, and, of those still living, Alexander Wilson, of this city, an-l George H. Sanders, of Sun Francisco. A second parchment document con­tained a copy of the first annual re­port of the church, with the signatures of the same church officers and laymen

•■Where did you go for your honeymoon, majorr • Went broke."

TO RAISELOANDeputation From Vancouver Inter-

views Government About Burrard Peninsula Sewerage Scheme.

Arrangements for raising a loan so las contained on the other document, i to make a start at an early date on I Both of these manuscripts were In ex-

the Burrard Peninsula Sewerage ceUent condition, and might have been scheme were discussed at a conference taken from an envelope closed withinthis morning between the premier and the last few days.attorney-general and the members of Copies of the local papers of the the recently appointed provincial com- | period were also among the contents mission. In order that an advance may 0f the envelope, comprising the roi- be made Frank Bowser, chairman of the lowing: Victoria Dally Chronicle, or board, stated after the meeting that It April 9, 1863; Dally British Ook was proposed to start negotiations with April 8; British Columbian, of New some bank for the advance of *400.000 Westminster. April 4. and the San or *600.000. the government authorities Francisco Bulletin of s*ar‘;h ,having intimated that the government More interesting. In that ^ definite will endorse notes for the amount clue of the relation of the pending disposal of the bonds which the Mother Country at the period, will be guaranteed by the province. the coins which were enclosed

The question of changing the name other contents, these being In the coin of sewerege commission to Greater a„ .till In use In Great Britain and Vancouver Sewerage Commission was Lome of the other colonies of the Em tentatively discussed. It being pointed Lire, and including a «old sovereign, a out that It would be more suitable than ten-shilling piece, a two-shllllng pie . Burrard Peninsula, which did not In-ja shilling and a sixpence. . .

. d all the districts generally looked I The old building, which was vacated upon ™ being în dealer Vancouver, a few months ago In favor o the new

*The work which will be pressed building on Quadra street, is a,mo*‘ when the advance loan Is negotiated entirely demolished by workmen who

be the tw“maln sewers. China are converting the old site m"-Creek and Canoe Creek, which .III |keL_WHhH* P«sing, one of^the h.a-

L0CAL NEWSCall, of Fire.—The fire department

wae called yesterday evening to a brush fire on the Pemberton estate. Fowl Bay road, which was quickly ex­tinguished, and also to a fire In the city yards, Yates street early this morning. In the latter case a cigar or cigarette end had ignited some waste.

o o oTe Entertain Officer,.—The Lieut.

Governor and Mrs. Patereon have In vited the officer, of H. M. S. New Zealand to a dinner at Government House on Wednesday evening and the proceedings will be followed by a pri­vate dance.

o o o“Polly of the Circus," at The Princess

Theatre this week.o o o

Tree Blown Down—While there was no wind of any strength yesterday there was enough to blow down a large branch of an oak tree In Beacon Hill park. Without any warning It came to the ground with a crash, the smaller branches smashing off as it struck the earth It lies right across the foot­path worn In the grass from Rupert street to Hey wood avenue.

o o oFined for Using Sidewalk.—O. 8.

Turton was fined five dollar. In police court to-day for riding his bicycle on the sidewalk on Hillside avenue —

feature the management hascomplimented by Fire Chief Davie, new feature of the building te a lux­urious rest room for ladle,.

An organ costing *12,000 Is now be­ing Installed and the management la also maintaining a splendid four-piece orchestra.

The first programme Includes a color representation of the "Watchdogs of the World." a naval review at Spit- head; a two-reel feature called Crossed Sword." which depicts a

modern military drama; one of the finest trick pictures ever produced called the “Gollywog." and a fine colored reel entitled "Life In Egypt"

The theatre contains a large stage with several dresslngrooms beneath, which will be used should the man agement think It desirable to add vaudeville to the programme.

One of the most interesting features of the carnival week, although it not mentioned In the official pro­gramme. is the camp of the Boy Scoute in Beacon Hill park. Here there will be during the week some hundred or more Scouts, ready at all times to demonstrate their ability as a junior auxiliary lh the defence of their coun-

The boys began to pitch camp thismurting, according to the programme laid down by their leaders, but as a matter of fact Third Troop had their tents in position yesterday. me northweet comer of the park Is now dotted with the white tents of the troop», which are taking part In the camp* and within these are to be seen the belongings and equipment of the boys’kept with military tidiness, and around them are the Scouts In trim uniforms.

Colbnel Cunllffe, district commis­sioner, Who is in charge of the camp, has his headquarter, tent pitched Just east of the end of Goodacre pond. The various troops have their tents set out In orderly array north of thls runnlng along by the road from Rupert street. Firs? Troop has the P°»ltlon at the head of the line as befits Ü» senior troop of those to the Victoria brigade. Second, Third and Eighth troops had pitched their quarters at noon to-day. Falrvlew troop; Va"; couver, la expected to Join with

been city troops, having been camping on beeD th<? Island for the past two weeks, md

It Is assigned a place alongside First

T During the mornings of the week the q<-outs will give demonstrations of me,r proficiency in all the branches of scout work-first aid, ,l*"a'lln*(, Morse, semaphore and wlrele , Utrhtln* bridge-building, physical drill* boxing, rope-knotting and spik­ing, cooking and the many other things in which they are trained. There demonstrations will take place

___ ______ adjoining their

sslag. -The tents were the castre of a crowd of admiring small boys this morning, and this afternoon, after the official opening ceremonies, they were visited by a great number of visitors.

Most of the. Boys have Just come to from camp outside the city, eome of them having cut their projected stay short so as to be able to come In and assist in making the carnival a suc­cess. First troop came In from Cor­dova Bay on Saturday afternoon. Third troop marched in yesterday from Picnic Point, Cralgflower, where they have been camping, and at once pro­ceeded to pitch tamp again In the park. Third troop has the record for •badges. Its members having over one hundred. "Fourth troop, which has been out at Coldstream, wound up camp by a route march. From Cowlchan lake to Goldstream and. from that point to the city they marched In three days, covering the distance at the rate of twenty miles a day. Their kit was drawn on the trek wagon, of which the troop is very proud.

WHERE PARADE FORMSPoints at Which Units Are to Gothor

Before Proceeding to Boocon Hill on Fridey.

level space

“Polly of the Circus," at The Princess Theatre this week.

'a™or vTday the boys have been din­ing at home or have brought lushes with them, but a marquee is being pu, uo for a dining tent, and the cook jng will be done for the whole camp together instead of each troop loOk-

The various parts of the parade which Is to l>e held on Friday after­noon as one of the leading features of the carnival, are to form up as fol-l°Sectlon No. 1—South side of Yates street east of Vancouver street. autoT mobiles, business trucks, light city de- liven- and motor-cycles.

Section No. 2.—Victoria city fire de­partment, north side of Yates street, east of Vancouver street.

Section No. 3—Officials and visitors. Vancouver street, north of Yates street.

Section No. 4—Horses and vehicles. Cook street, south of Yates street.

Section No. 6-«.-Arts and crafts. Johnson street, between Quadra and Cook streets.

Section No. 7—Fraternal and Benev­olent Societies, Vancouver street, south of Yates street.

Section No. 8—Manufacturers, View street, west of Vancouver street

section No. 9—Vancouver Island floats. View street, east of V ancouvei

St Section No. 10 —District floats. Fort street east of Vancouver street.

Section No. 11.—Commercial. Fori street, west of Vancouver street.

Section No. 12.—Comic. Hears street, west of Vancouver street.

The parade Is to be formed at 1.41 and to leave at 2 o’clock.

CONVICT RE-ARRESTED.

Portage la Prairie. Man.. Aug. 4.- Sidnev Miles, who escaped from Stony

t«s=...................... .......Mountain penitentiary on July 1». wa,ing after Its own arraa«*"J " . , a arrested here Saturday night, but hie

During the morning Lleut.-CoLX . rewo established until thisprovtoclsl comm^,„neL^»,JjMenHtyg ^ hp had been arraignedS marter, were pro- on a charge -- vagrancy.

Hall.E. Andrews, camp to see

rerve Ward Eight and the settled por- toric Jandmarg, or ,n lt;,a,Bocl. JuIy ,4. He wa. one of a number who „,ms of South Vancouver^ - — U«-g S

___ _________________I week.WILL CONSIDER PAVING j T# Writl #f Victoria.—For the pur-

pose of preparing an article on Vic-_ . * I DOSe Ul — — ------Question WHI B, Taken Up at 8pec.il LorJa and Vancouver Island, A. E. Clark,

Meeting of Saanich Council. | representative of the publication "SeeAmerica First." is In the city. Mr.

BALLOON AWAITS MOTOR.

No Flight! Made in Captive Aerial |Vessel This Morning.

On the vacant space at the rear ofthe Empress hotel, the big captive bat- ,______ - -........ ................... -loon, which is to bear merry carnival when the Saanich council meets to- c|ark knowlng that he would bemakers up into the blue Empynean. •» I morrow evening it is expected that an I, ,tl* the island, arranged to comeleashed to the ground. One hundred arrangement will be made to hold a weak ao that he could take advan-unrelentlng bags of heavy sand keep 1 „p^ial meeting next week, when the ^ q( thfl carnlval and get In touch the leviathan envelope of light brown tenden, expire for the P»vln«. I w„h a, many people as possible.silk and SI,M0 cubic feet of city Sae I meeting will lie to consider the new ______________ ______to mother earth, until such time »» series, probably with the '“tentlon or OlTDMIUAl OPENED■ill Is ready for an ascent. | referring them to the municipal en-J CAnIMI VAL UrClluU

Nearby lying forlornly on the ground I gineer for a report. _________«ree large ticker cage which will it will not be possible to make much Li,ut.n,nt-Governor C,r«-- the passengers. The close wicker I progress on other lines with the pav- mony at Beacon Hill Before

work a?d heavy clamps give it an ap- lng contract till that date come, round. Larg. Crowd.nf strength which must be I The present tenders cad for four I -------

reassuring to those making the flight, inches of concrete as base, using the The victoria Carnival was openedSio ettemot was made to take on bltulithlc surfacing. at Beacon Hill park this afternoon, in

«^Logera this morning as the 20 h. p. As Thursday week has been set for the pre,ence of a large crowd. Lieut.- passe * brlng back the cap- I the meeting at St. Mark's hall on the Uovernor Paterson performed the cere- Irire reesri from the blue to terra firms question of annexation of Ward Two mony havlng as a guard of honor menH no, vet artlv^ to the city, and the city council from H. M. S. New Zealand.^rôhàhlv not more than half a dozen been invited to present a caae for ah- There wa8 a good muster of officers

? to taken up at once, as the sorption, the Saanich council is ex- men of the two city reglrnents,people will be Uke1 peeled to take notice of the movemenL Flftb] and Eighty-Eighth Regl-gae used does not posrew su should the ward secede, which Is ex- ™ and a detachment of cadets.power as other kinds, particularly as the oil gas used In most parte ol! Cali­fornia. It took ten full hours to fill the giant envelope with city gaa at *2 a foot The gas was run Into the bal- loon by means of an 8-Inch cloth pipe which was connected up with the main. The length of time taken was due to the rather low preseure of gas avall-

If the motor arrived in time, were to be made this afternoon. Cable

the length of 1,000 feet wtn be at­tached to the balloon and to the earth. When the aerial vessel has reached its proper helghL the motor winch will pull to tho cable and bring it back to earth again.

Should the ward accede, which is ex- 1 ment„ and _ ----------------pec ted if differential rating is offered, I gave a picturesque color toIt would bring up the whole question of |n their uniforms,the future of the Incorporation of the municipality.

Councillor .McGregor, the represents- 1live of the ward, has asked for data on _ .the assessments of the wards In order New Building on Government Streetl W ... Ji.ij.t I a. x IX I l.i.Jxo, AmuIto show how large * share the district Is contributing to the general revenue of the municipality, but so far thé figures are not forthcoming.

DECIDE pN,holiday.

How to Lose Your Tan, Freckles or Wrinkles

(From Woman’s Tribune.) a day's motoring an afternoon j)n tto

nia ground or

berlng ot several of the buildings In Oak Bay has been made necessary by the extension of the letter delivery sys­tem, and this has now been completed Chief Handley has In his office a list of the old and new numbers, which w,U provi to to a very handy thing for anyone who Is looking fora house that has had the number titered. *#£**<*«•

mercollzed wax. w"lcn ,,y ,t literally °V;£kL,feeted skin-just a lktle attools otf the affreteo s^n Zp ,n)ury A.

H,«lmskln comes oft in almost Invisiblenskv ^rtlckw no traie of the treatment 1 .hUK Get an ounce of mercollsed wax î’.’v^rdrS^." and u« this nightly a.;ôu'”would"c'old cream, washing It”0mlT.lvtowTklnOrto0.uytitol’5ncï.Vr':

transparent and of a most delicate whlte-

n vreinkles so apt to form at this season. m?»to easily and quickly removed byiS‘roïced,Murw,i^prr

KINEMACOLOR OPENS

Has Beautiful Interior; Good Programme.

The spacious new kinémacolor thea- I I tre at the oorner of Government and I Cormorant streets opened its doors to the public this morning with an ex- |

Retail Merchants Will Observe Friday |cel|enf ,rogramme of moving pictures Next as Publie. Holidays 1 ln wblvh everything Is projected on

Meeting Te-morrow. the screen in Its natural colors.------------ I The building which Is a large hand-

The Retail Merchants' Association!^ one bulIt Qf red brick la

IF you want to know foil particulars about a remarkabta, durable, heavy furnace, call on the HcClxry agent

kl your locality. If you would like te lead the latest Sunshine furnace book­let, write sur nearest office.

has decided to, observe Friday ne*L I uemely comfortable within, and can August 8, as a public holiday. J g(iat people on the ground floor. A

"A special fnacting of this association 1 luxur|00e balcony at the back ot the has been called for to-morrow even- |s reaerved for the boxes, no or-Ing ln the board room of the Real Es- neats being installed there,tate Exchange at 8 o'clock. The pria- 1 The decoratlons throughout are done clpal business of the evening. It Is an- .,Emplre- atyle. and are very at- nounced, Is the delivery of short and ' actlvd. the whole of the fitting being Interesting addressee by B. Tr°** I * laborated in tones of brown. The *rn of Toronto, secretary of the Do-1 -c-minion board, and J. Robinson, of___Saskatoon, secretary for the proviiye of Saskatchewan.

These gentlemen have been very A* bigb]y recommended by the great

eletÿ to Which they belong, and are well posted on the need of proper dr-

Mr. Bums Makes A Call

One day, just a short time ago, a keen business man, weil call him Mr. Burns, though that wasn’t his name, called on a McClary agent.

He said he was convinced that McClary’s Sunshine Furnace was an economical fur­nace, because a Sunshine had cut one of his neighbor’s coal bills by one-third. But he wanted to know more about the durability of it.

So the McClary agent told him how careful McClary’s were to use the very best materials. That nothing was considered too good for the Sunshine.

He told about the fine quality of the steel used in the dome and radiator. He explained how the cup-joint construction provided ample room for the contraction and expansion of the fire-pot.

He told him about the fire-pot made of smooth close-grained semi-steel—a material that destructive sulphur fumes cannot penetrate.

He showed him how, by changing around the sides of the three-sided grate bars every day or two, the life of the grates was made three-fokl.

He showed him the Urge feed and ash pit doors, convenient water.pan, ample ash pan, and, In short, everything about the Sunshine. , t<

When the agent was through, Mr. Burn» shook him cordially by the hand, thanked him for bis frank­ness—and walked out, without giving the agent a^ chance to close the sale.

But next day, Mr. Bums’ architect ’phoned the McClary agent and told him he had an order for him to install a Sunshine Furnace In a new houses ^

chairs are of the newest make ahd most comfortable pattern, leather- J seated and leather-backed.

Special care has been taken to safe­guard against outbreak of fire The I box ln which the machine Is enclosed la girded with no fewer than four dtf-

of fireproofing, which |wen puai™ ------------ „ , . fp-pnt kinds of flreproonng, wnrencranization work among all classes of ferent Kinasretailers They will explain to local makes the spreading «mno«,Hibllltv

HSürrrr," rr rte * £?=Zalymto!orhTrr EveryCretatl merl Kroo^laster. and a fourth of as-

Sunshine FurnaceLONDONAT. JOHN, NS.

TORONTOHAMR.TON

MONTREALCALGARY

WBOHPECSASKATOON

VANCOUVER EDMOiNTON ->■

cton?tonererMlne oTretoirïr'adTuIbe.ttoV nve tar,e exits make It pos-| torttod! whsth» a member of the a,-|stble for the hall, even It crowded,

jtoctaUp» er U9L

Sold in Vioum by H. COOLEY & SONjbe emptied In one, minute., On

sstiaii

I

ÉKh

Ihm

I

American

U! * *

Improvement, the

EQUIPPED with every modem Piccadilly Hotel — «ituated r of the West End of London — U the moet

convenient for eH Social Function», for Shopping end the Theatre*. Hot water radiator» throughout the building. Hot and cold water and telephone in every room. There are no lee» than ISO bath­room». The magnificent Louie XIV. Restaurant I» undoubtedly the most beautiful in the metropolis.

RECENT STREETPICCADILLY and

F.V.:P/ÇUÛ/LLÛ LONDON

‘lrliti Hu M'!:l

ÜÜ 1

VrfrroRiA daily Timer, Monday, august 4, 19J3................. a. 1-^—-t- ' "‘w—'V'H' LU—

..................... — "-A ;

Cm MARKET!IV. STEVENSON & COSTOCK AND BOND BROKERS.

Cor. Fort and Broad StreetsUlna.

Ha."ns (Swift’s), per lb. ......Bacon (Swift’s), per lb. .....Ham» (American), per lb. ....Premium Bacon ....................Bacon (long clear), per lb. .Veal, per lb. ............................Suet per lb. ............................ .Beer, per lb................................Pork, per lb.............................Mutton, per lb........ ................Lamb, hindquarterLamb, forequarter ................

Farm Produce.Freeh Island Bggs ................Butter, Comox ..............'.......Butter. Salt Spring .................Lard, per lb................................Cowichan Butter ................. r

Paatry Flours. Seal of Alberta, per btol. Moffet’s Best, per sack ......

UST HAS NATURALUNO BUOYANT TONEWHEAT AT WINNIPEG

Issues That Have Been Dull Shows Disposition to Move

Out of Rt(t

f Iowa Rain Brings Decline for Oats j.

F.102-106 Pemberton Building. w, FUNDS INVESTED FOR CLIENTS.

Orders Executed oa all Exchange» on Commission. Private Wires to Vaneouver, Winnipeg, Toronto, Montreal.

Real Estate, Timber and Insurance.

BANK OF Capital, all said up. 926.066,006. Reserve. tti.oeo.oea

MONTREAL Undivl-jd Profita. tw.en.9t.

Sontlncrnt AccountEaLkltahM 1917. «.«noon

EL lion. Lord Btratheona and Mount Roral. G.C.M.G. end G.C.V.O., Hon. PreMdeaL

(V Rickard B. Aneun PrelldentH. V. Meredith, Vk*-President Mid Gener.l Manager.

SAVINGS DKPAHTMKMT IN CONNECTION WITH EVERT BRANCH. Interest allowed on Depo.lt» at highest Current R.W

» Traveller.* cheque, loaucd to eny part ot the world.

J. S. C. FRASER. Manager. Victoria

Reports of Rapid

and Grain

gggvgSMgffS

dz^rnuST CPL”^638 FORT STREET Real Estate Department PHONE 2445

Authorized Capital, $1,000,000Alve ven Alveneleben, Pres. W. V. Coons, Mng. Dir.

THIS HOME IS A SNAP

$1500Cash $5,500

Balance$30.00Month

Advertising

Mulfigraphing

, Nicely Situated in the Oak Bay District

A 7-room, thoroughly modern dwelling, with open fireplace, separate bath and toilet, full-size basement. Close to car and school.

Lot is 60x120 and fenced.PRICE 18 ONLY

If this place does not happen to suit YOU, re­member we’ve got the finest.listing of homes in and out of the city.

‘ ADVERTISING IS TO BUSINESS WHAT STEAM IS TO— MACHINERY"

#To prevent waste in advertising place your pub­licity campaign in our hands. Special rates quoted to local retail merchants.

. 441 444 44i

. 421 414 424. h4 641. :w 35* 353. Hi, 953 t*l. % 9->i 954. 8S ML KVA.2178 21«I 2174. 66* 531 564. 31 ji 3l>4 3U. 294 28 29*. 4(il 45 401. 37 38 37

Circular letters (cannot be detected-from type­writing) addressing and mailing. No charge for inditing letters. Samples of worG at our offices.

AUTHORIZED AGENTS FOR LOCAL PUBLICATIONS.

Newton Advertising AgencyRates Quoted fer Local, Second Fleer, Winch Building ^Dominion and Telephone 1918 VlrMfifl R fZForeign Publications. * lClOrift, O» U

Winnipeg. Man., Aug. 4.-Tbe market opened with strong undertone and bull movement In corn, which advanced to 715, being 11 above yesterday’s close. Reports of rain In town at noon brought about a rapid decline in which wheat end oats participated. Flax was nervous, but stronger. In Western Canada the weath­er continues most favorable to the rapid maturing of the crops, and wheat le ire­ported as turning color In many districts, and odd fields have been cut. Receipts were a little heavier than avermgp. being 116 cars Inspected and 462 in sight. Cana- dlan visible wheel, B.6M.91S; la.t week, 1,141,664; l«*t year, *.661,161.

Wheal— open. CleneOct...................................................... 911May :::::::::::::: «s 94*

Or........................... ....................... 87 811Fini—

(Vt ... ......... ;........... 130| 131

s?~...... :::::::::::::: S3 SCash prices : Wheat-1 Nor.. Wi; 2 Nor..

938; $ Nor.. 891; < N01., 801; 6 Nor., 72; 6 Nor.. «8; feed. 60. e _

Oats-No. 2 C. W., 361; No. 3 C. W., 34;extra No. 1 feed, 34*. „ , .

Barley-No. 3. 46; No. 4, 46; feed, 42. Flax-No. 1 C. W.,129. ^

PRICES TAKE STRONGTURN NEAR CLOSE

(By F. W. Stevenson & Ço.)New York, Aug. 4.—The room trad­

ers early In the session were working for a rally, but met with little success. Later pi Ices took a strong turn, and when trading became of a more active order the general trend was decidedly firm, and closed at the high level for the day. London was a holiday, and therefore was not a factor. The lend­ers In strength were the steel Issues and the copper, but support was well distributed throughout the list.

High. Low. BM.Anial. Copper .............................71) 69* TigAinn. Beet Sugar ..................£1 *Amn. Can...........................Amn. Car. & FoundryAmn. Cotton OH ...........Amn. Smelting ............Anaconda .,......................Atchison ............................'B. & O.................................H. R. T......... «...................C. P. R................................

& O.................................Colo. Fuel A Iron .......Erie .....................................

Do., 1st pref..................Do. 2nd pref. ............

G. N.. pref................... ................1261 1261'Illinois Cent. ............................. W >«}

„ * N............................................... 1341 131 1341Lehigh Vtalley ............................. 1506 150i 1601New Haven ................................... 1»J 1U06 1 «UM. . St. P. à S. S. M.................. 12ty 1261 1261M , K. A T.....................................221 22 222Mo. Pacific ................................... 351 « 32)Nat. Lead ......................................«i «I 4SINev. Cons................... ......... . . • Mi 1*N. A W...................................... .1061 106 1061Pennsylvania ..............................H3J 1132 1131People’s Gas ........ 114* 114 114Reading .......................................... 169:! 158,’) 16§1Rep. Iron A Steel, pref............. 87 86 MlRock Island ................................ 17* 161 171

Do., pref....................................... 241 2718. P.................... :............................ 92,’i 91,’, 912Sou. Railway .............................241 23$ 241

Do., pref? ................................... 79& 79 781Tenn. Copper .............................. 31 303 30JU. P. ....*......... ............................ 1492 I486 1493

Do., pref....................................... 84 83 82U. 8. Rubber...........>................ «0 595 601U. S. Steel ................................... 60 58* 591

Do, pref., xd............................ 1071 107 10«iUtah Copper ............................ 49ii 481 <91Wabash, pref................................. 8* 73 81Westinghouse ............................. 62:; 62 63Granby (Boston) ....................... 601 6-1 60Money on call .......................... 2} 25 25

Total sales, 169,100 shares.

WHEAT PRICES LOSEEARLY GAINS TO-DAY

(By F. W. Stevenson A Co.) jChlcago, Aug. 4.—Feeling at the

opening was bullish In wheat because of the absence of rtUns li\ all sections of the country over Sunday, when many high temperatures were import­ed. The swell In corn to above 71 was also a factor, )>üt following a two cent, reaction In the latter wheat closed off, advantage being taken of the rally to tell. Near the close It was reported that a four million Increase In visible was looked for.Wheat-

Sept........................

May Corn-

Dec.........................-. »> V

Osts,*'A,*’*‘........Sept.May

Pork-Sept........................

Lard-Sept........................

Short Ribs—Sept........................

% CU %NEW YORK COTTON.

(By F. W. Stevenson A CalNew York, Aug. 4. m. High. Low. Close.

Victoria, Aug. 4.—There was a na­tional buoyant tone to the local list this morning, a marked Improvement on the latter of last week’s sentiment. On each part reaction In Glacier and Portland Canal Issues there Is a re­newal of buying orders sufficient to aid advancing tendencies, and impart a firm condition. Also those cf the list that have acted dull of late show­ed more of a disposition to move out of the rut, ànd were being bid up such Including International Coal and Me- Gi111 v ray Creek. Coronation Gold was steady with Indications of firmness, but still bad no feature to warrantIncreased purchases.• of 630 Portland

For Artistic HomesSEE OUR ARCHITECTS

BUTLER & HARRISONCay ward fluik’inp

Central Building

Phones 1C30 U31

Western Canada Flour Mills.Purity, per sack .................................... . L®Purity, per bbl.........................................

Hungarian Flour.Royal Household, per «sack ................... 1-8®Royal Household, per bbl.......................7.50Robin Hood, per sack ........ ......... • •••• J®®Robin Hood, per bbl............................. 7-®®Hungarian. Royal Standard, per sack. 1» Hungarian Royal Standard, per bbL 7.25Flvo Roses, per sack ............................ 212Five Roses, per bbl............. ...................7.50Beal of Alberta, per sack .................*new fie lie a*r «ai* .............. k.. 1.1»Snowflake, per bbl................... 7.50Wild Rose, per sack ........................ v.. INDrifted Snow, per sack .................... 1-76Rolled Oats. 7-lb. sack ................. -*• ■£Rolled Oats. 20-lb. sack ...... .................Rolled Gate, 40-lh. «aek .........................I.»Rolled Oat*. 60-lb. rock ......................... 15®Oatmeal. 1ft-IK sack .............................. .’ÿOat.neal. 60-lb. *nck .................................*•**Rolpd Wheat. 10 lbs. ............. «CrnckT'd Wheat. 10 lbs.................... . -KThere GUeleFûS** Wb^st'Wake^.’W paekH V.V.'.V.«*»

anal at 31 cents, and 2,ooo uiacier ^ Whni, Wheot Flour. 10 Iba.........................£at 61 cents.

% % %TORONTO ttfOCKB.

(Dy F. W. Stevenson A Ce.)Bid

B. *C. Packers, com..................’"••• j2 -Bell Telephone .............................Burt. F. N., com........................... ,2Canada Cem.. com........................ ••Can. Gen. Electric ....................... I®5Can. Loco., com............................. ^

Do., ................................................. 87City Dairy, com....................................

Consumers Gas .............................. ••Detroit United ;............................ 6.4Dom. Canner» ........................

Do., pref..............'..........................Dom. Steel Corp.............................. 44Dom. Telegraph ............................... .Maple Leaf, com........................... 43Maple Leaf, pref............................ 981Montreal Power .......................... 2011Monarch, com.........................................Pac. Burt, com............................... 33

Do., pref............................................ 80Penman’s, com......................................

Do., pref................................................Porto Rico Ry................................ r,45R. & O. Nav..................;................. 194Rogers, com....................................... 146

Do., pref.......................................... 106Sawyer Mas....................................... 30

Do., pref........................................... 88St. LAC. Nav.....................................Spanish River, pref.............................Tooke Bros., coni..................................Toronto Railway ........................... 138T-win City, com................................ 104Brasil

Asked124ft

Con lagan .............................Crown Reserve .....................................

Rose- ............................... 230Nlpleslng Mines 8R5Hpllinger ....................................... 1590

Bsaka.Commerce ...............................................Dominion .........................................2185Hamilton .........................................200Merchants ....... .......................................Montreal ......... 2211Novn Scotia ......................................251Ottawa .................................................232Royal ........................................................Standard .............................................Toronto ....................................................

Merchants UTILIZE THE WANT AD3 in securing store helps-^beeause that is “the business vfcy."

Open High Low Close.... 881 MU 87B H7j.... 92* 921 91 911.... 97* 98* 964 9b*

.... 70 ,71* 664 698..da, 67 IS(1 «64.... 69i 79 . «8* 68*

.... «5 411 42*/<.’• m 46 44* 44!.... 48* 49 47* 47*

.... 20.60 20.65 20.25 20.37

.... 11.47 11.47 11.26 11.32

.... 11.42 11.42 11.10 11.17

All*'

Whol-. ___ __Graham Flour. 1# lbs................................... -Graham Flour. 60 Iba................................

Feed.Wheat, chicken feed, per to* ..Wheat, per ID. ..................................J'Mam1

Crushed Oats ...................................MOOÇttOOEastern Washington Hay, ton.K.I0O>27.00B. C. Hay (baled), per ton......... 1*.00<2*20.00Straw, per ton ................................ N.00Middlings, per ton .....................................Bran, per ton ...............................................“ ^Ground feed, per ten ............................2*Shorts, per ton ............................................

Poultry.Duck*, per lb..................... *)Chickens, roasters ............................. -3®Chickens, broilers ........................................... ®Clilekens, friers .............................. 36Fowl .......................................................................25

Ftl uStrL berries ....................................................... 1®Cherries, lb........................................................... 15Bananas, doz............................ 3®Grapefruit, per dox.............................. 50@ LOOLemons, doz.........................................................45Oranges, doz............................................40fp .60Apples, per box ..........................................*-26Raspberries .........................................................13

Vegetable*.Cabbage, lb.............................................. °4Onion». 7 lb* for ........................ ..............Potatoes, Island, sack .............................. 2.60Carrots ............ . ............................ *................ 04Tlirnipe ..................................................................04Beets ......................................................................04Peas ........................................................................06Beans ..................................................................... 10

Fish.Salmon. Red Spring, lb..................................16Other Red Salmon ..........................................10Salmon, White Spring, lb........... .................10HalRut. per lb.................................—.............MCod, per lb............................................................10Herring, lb...................................... 10Finnan Huddle, lb................................ 16Bloater*, lb......................................... 12*Shrimp* (Imported), lb............................... -26Crab*, 2 for ..........................T..........................25Crab* (Imported), lb......................................... ISSalmon Bellies, lb.............................................. MFlounders, lb....................................................... 08Soles, lb...................................................................10Kippers, lb........................................................ -12*Salt Mackerel, lb. *

FOUR WARSHIPS INESQUIMALT HARBOR

(Continued from page 1.)

4 EJan.March .............. 11May Aug.Sept. .Oct

°JSm 11.01 10.93 10.97-9611.10 11.00 11.

11.08 11.12 11 08 11.07-0»,... 11.60 11.66 11.49 11.58-59.... 11.26 11.20 11.80 11.20-22

11.06 11.14 11.04 11.10-11

The West Virginia, like all her class, has four funnels,

Almost as soon as the cruiser had taken up her berth launch parties began to put out to her. The officers cordially received those who desired to Inspect here. As with all American warships, cameras tabooed.

The West Virginia will stay In port till Sunday next, according to pres­ent arrangements, and both officers and crew are expecting a good time while hi Victoria.

H. M. 8. New Zealand was warmly welcomed back after the round of festivities which have occurred while the vessel was anchored In Burrard Inlet, In which Vancouver city, North Vancouver, New Westminster, and other city authorities shared. The public welcomed the vessel because of her brief stay a few days agj. and be­cause <4 a desire to see something of the prowess of the jolly tars. She took up the same berth In Esquimau har­bor as prévlously allotted to her, and will be again open to visitors on the same terms as formerly. She will be decorated at night ftir the festivities, as' she was in Vancouver. It is ex­pected that she will be a point of great attraction as her myriad lights, out­lining every Dart of her hull, masts anà funnels, blaze forth in the night, and her numerous great searchlights play about the sky and surrounding land with their brilliant beams.

The arrival of the New Zealand at Esquimau harbor was again the cause of considerable Interest among special ore. Very shortly after taking up her be^th a series of semaphore signals wak exchanged with the signalling staff on shore at the naval yards, the watch­ers following the movements of the flags with Interest.

lA guard of honor was supplied by the îjfeiw Zealand for the Lieut.-Governor this afternoon at the formal opening cereiqony of the carnival at Beacon Hill. ’

Dec.......................... ll.®0 11.06 11.00 11.06-668t,ady' % % % '

MONTREAL STCCKS.Montreal, Aug. 4.—Trading on the local

exchange was very dull this morning, and with exceptions of McDonald and Cement there was little Improvement In prices. McDonald, which has been slumping bad­ly for some time past, took a braee this morning and recovered to 981 and closed at 46 bid. Last week it sold as low as 33. Cement was also strong this morning sell­ing up to 32. Crown Reserve sold at 276 toi&jamr8w—’6e,se*

lb..................;.................... -,zlFI He la .................................... •*

WHOLESALE MARKET.Imported Applee ........... ........................ 2 ™Bacon .............................................. ÏÏ.Bananas ...................................................... /”■Beets, per sack ...............................Cabbages, per lb. ........................................ .03Cheese, September delivery .... .171# -17|Chestnuts ........... . ................................*Hams ......................................................- »Grapefruit, per box ...............................Peanuts, rcasted .....................................Parsley, per doa ................................. -1?Shrimps (alive), per lb. ........ ...Lemons ........ ............... »............Walnuts, per lb. ...........................Oranges (new Valencia) .............Turnips, per sack ........... .Turnip* (white) .................... .Weetham Island Potatoes, ton Local potatoes (new), per ton ..Local Carrots ................... -........Hothouse Cucumbers, per doe. ..Cauliflower, per dos.....................Eggs (local) ...................................Kansas Fresh Eggs ....................... »Lard ..............................................Haddles. per lb. ................... -................”Halibut (local, smoked), per lb. ...... .16

Celery, doz.................................................Garlic, loose .................... -..........................»Garlic, string ............................................New Zealand Onions .................... 8 23Green Onions .................................................Radishes ........ •=Local Rhubarb ......... ..................... °24®Tomatoes (local), per lb......... .-«lWenatchee Apricots, per crate.. LlOg 1.25Plums .............................................. 2 00Peaches ......... . ...................... 1.25<8 1.60New Apples ............................................... 2.75Pears, boxes ...... ...................................Raspberries, per lb. ..................................124Logan Berries, per lb. .............................. 10New Blackberries, per crate .................. 2.50

6.600 9.56200 .22

6.600 6.60......... 1.76........... 2.00..........12.00

........ 36.00

........... 2.00LOO0 1.26

..........1.96.860 .17

Victoria Stock Exchange

Board Room *. Pemberton Blk.

Daily Session 1030 e.m.

Few list of members apply to the Secretary, P. O. Box 94L

BRITAIN'S LEAD IN THE YIELD GF WHEAT

Per Acre It fs the Largest of Any Country in the World; Thirty-Two Bushels to Acre

Members of the American Commis­sion on Agriculture, who are visiting Europe to rtudy the question, were en­tertained by Mr. Runclman, president of the Board of Agriculture, on behalf of the government, at the Savoy hotel.

Among the guests were the American Ambassador and Mrs. and Miss Page, Lord Blyth, Lord Islington, Lord Btratheona, Lord Shaftesbury, Lord Gray, Sir H. Rldtr Haggard, Sir E. H. Holden, Sir Sydmy Olivier, and a crowd" of M.P.’s representing agricul­tural constituencies.

Mr. Runclman. in proposing the toast of the AmerlcirwUommisslon, said Its visit to this country was shorter than its hosts could have wished. “You have come.” said the president of the Board

Carnival Visitors will find the maxi­mum of comfort and cleanliness In the cosy rooms “at The Kalserhof/' from $4 per week. •

boo“Polly of the Circus," at The Princess

Theatre this week. •o o o

Victoria Carnival Week, August 4th

Victoria's Only Open-Air Cafe.—Per/ feet meals, smart service and moderate charges "at The Kalserhof.” •

of Agriculture, "in order to see what o are doing towards the solution of the very questions which are troubling you.

“You have the advantage of a large area and a varied climate. We have a small area, but an equally varied cli­mate. (Laughter and cheers.) You have the advantage of all the energy of youth; we arc hampered by conditions which have occasionally got out* of touch with P ?sent-day requirements. But our sol| has never been exhausted, and we are discovering how rich the oldest of agricultural countries can re­main. (Qjieers.)

"We have lonj been compelled, as you qre now being compelled, to coax, to bribe, to flog the land In order to induce it to do Its duty, and I may be permitted to say that our yield of wheat Is still the largest in the world —32 bushels an acre. (Cheers.)

Our large men tell me they are mak­ing no profIL But I cm bound to ad­mit that they seem to do very we ‘ out of it. (Laughter and cheers.) We < have greet hopes cf the small men. (Cheers.)

Wé feel that they will never be able to do the best for themselves unless they .are prepared to combine to buy the necessaries of their business and sell their produce. We look to the time when the British farmer will abandon his fanaticism for Individual action. (Cheers.) We hope to iee him with large crops, a comfortable homestead, the pride of our race and the envy of the rest of the world.” (Cheers.)

The American Ambassador. In reply­ing to the toast, said Hu- deputation was interested, not so much in the cul­tivation of the soil, as the cultivation of men. (Cheers.) It was not an acci­dent that the present Secretary of Agriculture in the United States was one of the foremost economists In the country.

Dr. Henry Butterfield. Dt. Clarence Owen, Mr. David Lubln and Dr. B. M. Tory also responded.

Useful Hints in Case of Sunstroke.—Place the patient In a perpendicular position—and listen to him yelling fOT the ice cold creamy Humbser, 10c per glass, “at The Kalserhof." •

:------——----.»»M — —«"-~

if

ZIUTORIA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, ÀUOUST 4, 1913

EVERBODYLIKES

rood coffee, but it's hard to get- good one time and |ad the next You've found it so, haven’t you? Let us supply you with our M. A J. coffee. You'll And it good all the time. Fifty cents a pound. All our groceries are the same— good all the time.

Dixi H. Ross & CompanyTel». 60. tl. 13. Liquor Department Telephone 63

KEEP YOUR LAWN NICEFORCARNIVAL WEEK

Don't neglect your lawn or garden for the sake of a little water. Of course you want it to look nice for the coming week.

3-PLY HOSE GUARANTEEDPer foot. 10c, lie, 14c and IS#

_____ ______________ Tou can set it hers in anylength y°u want-

Drake Hardware Co. Limited1418 Douglas QL

EDWII FRAMPTONMcGregor Block (first floor.)

Cor. View and Broad. Phone 928.

WHY 30 MILES OUT AND PAY MOftE?

$125 Cash—Close Marigold Sta m, Saanich car line, 50x138 home- sites, price 8550, monthly pay- men ta

$178 Cash—Ce-lln Street, Just off paved street Fine view lot, only 8800. Small monthly payments.

$150 Cash—Snap—Corner on Saa­nich Hoad and Jackson Avenue. Store site. C. N. R. runs past this lot Only $775. Low terms.

$100 Cash—Fine 1 Just back of store on Burnside Road, only $800. Car close by.

$76 Cash—Just over city limits, off Cook Street • good lots at $676. Cheapest ever. Monthly terms.

5 Acres, Cobble Hill, for $900, third cash. 23 Acres and 5-room house, barn and all farm requisites, at Shawnlgau; nap; price f 1.900. 6-Acre Blocks at 8125 per acre, at Shawn Igan Lake; small cash; any terms.

$36 Per Acre—160 acres and 4 mil-s from Shawntgan and E.AN. Rv.

Phone 1646

The Exchange RealtyTIB Fort St Phone 1TST.

JOHN T. DEAVILLE A large Garden City lot Cash,

950, balance $15.00 per month. Near store and station for $660

THE EXCHANGE718 Pert Street Phene 1737.

A very large selection of bound books, from 10c to 50c. Any book exchsnged.

WHITE FOOTWEARHere are White Shoes with style and comfort. We've a

full range of buskin and canvas for every member of the family in styles that will please you.

MUTR1E & SON1208 Douglas Street, Sayward Building. Phone 2804

Flags! Flags!! Flags!!!We have a large list of the best Scotch all-wool

bunting Flags of various nationalities.Nothing richer for decorating than a good Flag, and

it will last a long time.

Peter McQuade & SonEoUMIshod 186U Phono 41 1*41 Wh.rf 8tr«,l•hip Chandler» Merino Agents. Hardware Merchants. Mill, Mlnln» Loo-

■Ing, Plehermen’» Engineer's Supplia» Wholesale end Retell,

SUGAR - SUGAR - SUGARJust to hand, one carload of White Granulated Sugar, the best sugar

c30 lbs. for......... ..100 lbs. for TeL 416.

60 lbs. for

SYLVESTER PEED CO.

......... 93.00

......... 98-75709 Tates BL

Important Auction Sale| Messrs. Edwards a FullerHave been „ Instructed by the owner to

sell by

Public AuctionAt 336 Newport avenue, near corner of Newport avenue and Beach Drive, take car to Oak Bay ca^terminus. On

Victoria Auction Co. Wednesday Nextpells Anything salable, in or out of

the city. We arrange

HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE

Also will hold Saturday night sale at our Auction Booms.

^36 PANDORA ST.L1955—Phones—4948

"V ' 111 —

WATCH THIS SPACE

LIST AND FRANCIS, AUCTIONEERS

/ Buy and sell Livestock, Furniture, »tc. Come in and see us at the Masonic Temple, 646 Fisguard Street Phone 2484.

Store to Rentjllso up-to-date Apartment» Apply

if "*

Mellor Bros fNew Block| US, Ml, Ml Broughton Street

August 6At 2 p. m., all the superior contents and well-made appointments of the above private residence, comprising two very handsome Oak Armchairs, upholstered In leather, very handsome Oak Writing Desk, 8 Oak Bookcases, very handsome Oak Morris Chair, one small Oak Desk, very beautiful Dav­enport, Oak Sideboard, Oak Dining Table, six Oak Dining Chairs, all up­holstered in leather. Oak Cellarette, Oak Dinner Wagon, very nice Dog Grate, Fire Screen, three beautiful Statuettes. Mahogany Occasional Table, very handsome China Cabinet, very fine Plano Mason & Rlsch, Wal­nut Case, one Mahogany Table, two Mahogany Rocking Chairs, one Ma­hogany Arm Chair, one Oak Chest of Drawers, one Oak Work Table, very Handsome Oval Mirror with Gilt Frame together with eleven very beautiful Rugs and Carpets, Pictures. Prints, beautiful Glass and China, Cur­tains, Brass Rods and Blinds, one very handsome Bedroom Suite In grey sycamore, consisting of Wardrobe, Dressing Table, Washetand. Chest of Drawers. 2 Bedroom Chairs. B Towel Ralls, Medicine Cabinet, 6 very hand some Iron Bedsteads and Mattress, 1 very nice Cooking Range, 1 Singer Sewing Machine, Washing Machine, together with Lawn Mower, Garden Tools, and a large quantity of other goods too numerous to mention. To­gether with a valuable collection of books: 1 set J. M. Barrie, 10 vols., 1 set Balzact 18 vols., 1 set R. L. Steven­son, 8 vols.. 1 set Macaulay. 8 vols., 1 set Victor Hugo, 9 vols., 2 vols. Tissot Life of Christ. Latin and English, 1 set The Nineteenth Century. In 16 vols., 1 set Goethe in 9 vols., 1 set Orations from Homer to McKinley In 25 vols., 1 set Nations of the World in 17 vols., 1 set Marryats In 17 vols., 1 set The Americaner In 6 vols., 1 set Rudyard Kipling In 28 vols.. 1 set Thackeray in 13 vols., 1 set Chamber's Bncyclo. in 10 vole.

Goods on view every day till time of sale.

Particulars may be obtained from the auctioneers.

EDWARDS A FULLER.•Phone 2149. ill» Fort Street.

HOW CARNIVAL IDEA MATED HERE

Twelve Months Ago First Pro­posal Was Made; Organiza­

tion and Programme\

The Idea of the Victoria Carnival Week, which begins to-day, dates from the farewell smoker to the Flying Le­gion, on August 28 last, and thus its fruition comes after practically twelve months. The committee which organ­ized the reception to that party of San Francisco capitalists last summer formed Itself Into a permanent organi­sation with the same officers and set to work on the plans. As the plans took shape It was found dcHrable to make it something more than a water carni­val, as suggested by W. L. Hathaway, of San Francisco, who had urged his hearers to crystalIse into action the sentiments expressed at that farewell gathering.

Mr. Hathaway himself donated a trophy for American vessels, and also helped to organize the insurance con­gress, being an insurance man him­self.

The question of cost has been a con­siderable factor. The committee set $50,000 as the mark. With the funds collected by committees allotted to the various classes of citizens, the com­mittee has laid out the programme, placing the money over a large field, so as to Include as many functions as possible. Two large public meetings were held to lay the claims of the Carnival before the citizens. The first was at the city hall during Mr. Beck­with's short tenure of the mayoralty this term, and the other was held later at the Alexandra Club. There have been two appeals to the public for subscriptions this year.

The date was fixed to avoid clashing jicith other festivals on the coast and the annual agricultural exhibitions of the fall. The various steamship com­panies on this side and American in­terests of importance, like the Inland Navigation Company, have offered to assist, and special steamers will bring hundreds from Vancouver, New West­minster, Bellingham. Anacortes, Se­attle, and Tacoma, during the next few days.

Victoria Is particularly adapted to sport of all kinds, and there Is every assurance that the many playing fields and recreation parfcs around the city will be alive with figures In holiday clothing during the next few days. All varieties of amusement have been pro­vided for in the celebration, but great­est emphasis of all has been laid on yachting, for which Victoria's attrac­tive bays and coves Invite the visitor.

The committee which has organized the carnival includes Alderman Cuth- bert, chairman; F. A. Pauline, vice- chairman; Randolph Stuart, secretary; A. von Glrsewald, treasurer, and a number of prominent citizens as chair­men of the sub-committees.

Great SacrificeThis will stand close Investigation. Cor­

ner lot and bouse on Hillside avenu» be­tween Quadra and Douglas street» busi­ness property, at low prioe *8,500. This Is K per cent below surrounding value»

Aot quickly.APPLY OWNER, P. O. BOX MB.

READY TO ENTERTAINDaughters of Empire Prepare for Ball

for Officers of H. M. S.New Zealand.

The local chapters of the Imperial Order of the Daughters of the Empire have completed the arrangements for the ball which is to take place at the Empress hotel ball-room on Thursday evening in honor of the officers of H. M. 8. New Zealand.

The foyer wlii be converted for the evening into an immense reception room where the guests will assemble, Mrs. Paterson, wife of the Lieutenant- Governor, Lady McBride, and the re­gents of the municipal and local chap­ters of the organization, being the reception committee. The pipers’ band will lead the grand march with which the ball will open when the ball-room doors are thrown open, and the 88th Fusiliers’ band will supply the subse­quent music during the evening.

The decorations are being carefully supervised, and will be symbolic. No effort is being spared to make the ef­fect as beautiful and as dignified as possible. The gardens “will be thrown open to the dancers during the evening, and will be gaily illumlnatd with col­ored lights and lanterns. The band of H. M. 8. New Zealand, through the kindness of .Captain Halsey, R. N., will furnish music during the evening, and at midnight supper will be served for the entire company.

The reception committee is as fol­lows: Mrs. Paterson, Lady McBride. Mrs. Henry Croft, Mrs. Jenkins, Mrs. Day. Mrs. J. J. Shallcrose. Mrs. E. 8. Has ell, Mrs. R. B. McMlcking, Mrs. J. R. Macfarlane. Mrs. J. W. Roper, Mrs. O. F. Matthews, Mrs. Fortescue Foulkes.

The following gentlemen will act as stewards : Colonel Roy, D. C. O., Com­mander Hose, R. N., Commander Wal­ters, R. N., Col. Prior, Col. Hobday, Col. Currie, Col. Cunllffe, Capt Byng-Hall, Fleet-Surgeon Howe. R. N* the Rev. Mr. Andrews, C. F., Mr Crdft, Mr. Gavin Burns, Doctor Hasell, Mr. Q. A. Kirk, Mr. Herbert Bromley, and Capt. Chester Harris.

"Polly of the Circus," at The Princess t’heatre this week. * •

“The Last Word In Chocolates"

Willard's Forkdipt Chocolates

"The Highest Priced Chocolate* Sold”

Just received a fresh shipment of these new Chocolates, put i»p In the latest style, ranging in prioe from 40e to $1.50.

John CochraneNcrthwoot corner Tate, end

Douala» Btreeb»Phone. 4SI, 3634.

•In Busin*, tor tour Health"

SCION OF HOUSE OF ROTHSCHILD HERE

On Round of World Trip From Frankfurt, Where Family

First Originated

Among the guests at the Empress hotel Is a member of the world-famous family of Rothschild, who Is making a tour of the world and arrived here on the Empress of Russia when she berthed Saturday. His name Is B. von Goldschmidt Rothschild, and his home tow*, is Frankfurt on the Main, the town from which the famous family originally sprang.

The history of the Jewish family, which has acquired an unexampled position from the magnitude of its financial transactions; Is little known, hnd the arrival here of a branch of the famous tree from the very spot where first it flourished, recalls the founder of the house who was one Mayer Anselm, the son of Anselm Moses Bauer, a small merchant who kept shop In the crooked ways of the historic* city which saw the birth of Goethe.

His father wished Mayer to become a rabbi, but Instead he set up as a money lender at the sign of the “Red Shield” (Rothschild.) He had Already acquired some standing as a banker when his numismatic tastes obtained for him the friendship of William, ninth landgrave, and afterwards elector ef Hesse-Cassel, who In 1801 made him his agent. When the landgrave was com­pelled to flee the country on the entry of tjie French, he placed his silver and other bulky treasure in the hands of Rothschild, who took charge of them, and burled them In a comer of his garden, whence he took them at such times as he desired to dispose of them.

Mayer’s five sons soon established branches of the firm at Vienna, Lon­don, Paris and Naples. By a system of co-operation and Joint counsels, aid­ed by the skilful employment of subor­dinate agents, they obtained unexam­pled opportunities of acquiring an ac­curate knowledge of the condition of the financial market, and practically embraced the whole of Europe in their financial network.

The colossal Influence of the house of Rothschild dates from an operation of Nathan Mayer In 1810. In that year Wellington made some drafts which the British Government could not meet. These were purchased by Roths­child at a liberal discount and renewed to the government, which finally re­deemed them at par.

Was at Waterloo.From this time the powers negotiat­

ed loans to carry on the war against Napoleon chiefly through the House of Rothschild, who never lost faith In the ultimate overthrow of the Emperor, his all being virtually staked In the con­test. He is said to have been person­ally present at the battle of Waterloo. Being able to transmit to London pri­vate Information of the allies’ success several hours before It reached the public, he effected an enormous profit by the purchase of stock, which had been depressed by the news of Blucher’s defeat two days previously.

It was by his capital that the earliest railways were built in France. He ne­gotiated large loans for the Bourbons and at the revolution of 1848 was a heavy loser and had to be protected for a time by a special guard.

The unity of the interests of the several members of the firm has been preserved by the system of Intermar­riages which has been the general practice of the descendants of the five brothers.

PIGEONS FLEW HOMEForty-One Birds Released From

Steamer Prince George Op­posite Pert Townsend.

Forty-one pigeons were let loose from the deck of the G. T. P. steamer Prince George Sunday at 12.21 p. m. di­rectly opposite Port Townsend by a member of the newly-organized Vic­toria Homing Society. The birds were all under three months of age and this was their first flight Several of them belonging to F. Smith and Bossom Brothers reached their lofts early In the afternoon, but others did not return until this morning. The results are considered very satisfactory for a first flight of young birds, especially as the day was exceedingly hazy.

J. Booth was the member who took the birds out on the boat. He carried them in two baskets and the pigeons attracted a great deal of attention on board the Grand Tronic steamer. When the time came for the flight special permission was procured from the of­ficers of the ship to go aft on the for­bidden part of the hurricane deck, so that when the birds flocked out they would not bump each other against the rigging and Injure themselves. The lids were lifted at exactly 12.21 p. m. and the whole 41 birds flocked out with a rush. Several passengers who had cameras snapped them just as the birds were rushing out and all the passes g ere came aft to watch the beginning of the flight The birds all stayed to­gether for some minutes, circling about above the spot where they started and the haze was so dense that they were still circling when the people on board ship lost sight of them.

The Homing Society was organized this spring with 17 members. A pair of pedigree# homers from the Old Country were procured $nd most of the birds that took * u * ‘ ** are their progei hold à race on ~Bellingham.

When Word# Fell You* Parched throat demand» rett*N*wttn the list gasp, phtaper ‘Tee cold creamy Humb- ser,” 16c per glass “at The Kaiserhof/’ •

WILL LOOK OVER PLANSSchool Board Considers Offerings In

Competitive Tost for Holly* wood School.

Architects are anxious to know what the city school board will do about the competitive plans for the new Holly­wood school, and in order not to keep the matter in further suspense the trustees determined to hold a special meeting this afternoon to decide what steps are to be taken in making a se­lection from the 21 competitive dé­signa As the regular meeting* is not till Auerust 13. it was thought that matters would be unnecessarily de­layed. The accommodation Is badly needed In the re-arrangement of the classes at some of the adjacent exist­ing schools.

Ever since the George Jay school was constructed the heating plant has been the subject of difficulty with the contractors, and correspondence has flowed copiously on the matter. Early this summer the board sent an ulti­matum to the contractors that unless the work was undertaken by July 81 the work would be carried out, and charged up to the contractors. That

IN EVERY HOME

ROYAYEAST CAKES

ARE USED. AND ALWAYS GIVE

PERFECT SATISFACTION

date having expired, the board is now to decide upon the next step. e-

There are also a number of routine matters to be determined upon at the present meeting.

PLAYED NEW COMPOSITION.

Fifth Regiment Band Performs Bantlsy’s March During Pleasing

Programme.

The first performance of Benedict Bantley’s carnival march took place in Beacon Hill park yesterday after­noon, when the Fifth Regiment band made It the chief item of an unusually good programme. Mr. Bantley was In the bandstand himself, and expressed himself afterwards as greatly pleased with the manner in which the band had rendered his composition.

At the opening and close of the pro­gramme the march was played, so that everyone of the thousands who at­tended the concert heard it. The march forms a notable addition to the work Mr. Bantley has done as a com­poser, and will serve to remind citizens as well as visitors of the place Vic­toria occupies as a musical centre*

It is somewhat of the German school and moves along wltn a spirit of brightness and gaiety. Throughout the movement is dignified and at the same time it is of a character to be easily caught by those with a musical ear

The rendition of the entire pro­gramme served once more to demon­strate that the musicians whom Ser­geant-Major Rogers has gathered to­gether In the regimental band, to the number of thirty-nine, form one of the best military bands on the Pacific coast Time and again they have de­lighted assemblies of Victorians and visitors to the city and gained the praise of those who have heard other bands elsewhere and are in a position to make a comparison of value.

A selection from “Tannhauser" was among the additions to the repertoire of the band, and was well-rendered. While It was naturally rather more classical than the general public are accustomed to it proved to be a wel­come number. For the first time at an open-air performance a new fantasia of Irish, Scotch and English airs was played and was applauded generously. Other numbers played included the overture from "Peter Sohmoll," end se­lections from "Samson et Dëllla," "Un

programme*ér*PoUy gMht C^us/1 at The Princess

Phoenix Bout JW» po* dés. 6U, »

Some Persons‘Flinch"

When TruthHunts Them

“If any man is able to convince me and show me that I do not think or act right, I will gladly change, for I seek the truth, by which no man was ever injured.”—Marcus Aurelius, Roman Emperor.

Some shrink and try to close their eyes and ears to the haunting fact that the little 1% to 3 grains of Caffeine in every average cup of tea or coffee is the demon which re­lentlessly pursues and starts various ailments, such as bil­iousness, headache, nervousness, sleeplessness, bowel trou­ble, heart failure and a long string Of aches and ails, taking

' one form in one person and another in another.

The effect of repeated doses of tea or coffee, on those who are susceptible to caffeine poisoning, is so complex that it is difficult to foretell where its hurt will be most serious ; in Heart, Head, Eyes, Nerves or where.

The stroke of trouble will come somewhere if the daily doses are persisted in.

Of course if anyone prefers to treat his body in that way it is useless to suggest relief.

Let him “follow the trail” until badly woundedSome go so far they can’t get back to health. Others quit

the foolish, losing game before fixed chronic disease sets in.

There is a mighty army of sensible Ones, however, who have bravely tested the truth with their own bodies to see whether or not it was the truth that tea and coffee caused their ailments.

It’s an easy test. Quit tea and coffee absolutely for 10days. Take Postum hot and well-made and keep track of the change toward health day by day.

It’s the most exquisite pleasure in the world to be per­fectly well with all the delicate and beautifully adjusted machinery of the body working in harmony, not interfered with by drugs, one of the most insidious and deceptive of which is caffeine in tea and coffees

This is Truth.Meet it bravely with head up and a hearty handclasp.

Truth thus made welcome will prove your best friend.

These are facts without regard to our own opinion, or to whether or not you use Postum.

However it is well to consider that famous food-drink be­cause it supplies a hot beverage of deep seal-brown color, which turns to the rich golden-brown when cream is added.

It has a snappy flavor, but there is no “sting” in it, no caffeine or other drug of any sort. It is skilfully manufac­tured of wheat and a trace of New Orleans molasses.

It comes in two forms. One called Regular Postum, must bo boiled full 15 minutes.

The other, Instant Postum, is id powder form and a level teaspoonful in a cup of hot water makes the beverage in­stantly. Grocers keep both kinds.

“There’s a Reason” for

POSTUM• \ • • ' ; ‘

Hade by Canadian Postum Cereal Co, Ltd, Windsor, Ont

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