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l’V WE ARE PROMPTVVhvn you wont any Express, Fur­

niture Van or Truck work done, phone us. F V

PACIFIC TRANSFER737 Cormorant 8t.? -Phu ie<| $43, Î4».

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WELLINGTON COALHALL & WALKER

1232 Government St. * Phone 8S.

NO. 23

A NATIONAL CALLED BY KERENSKY ;

SUMMONS TO LEADERSAt Moscow Next Tuesday; Advance by

Roumanians; Further Withdrawals by Russians; Germans Say Kolomea Taken

Petrograd, July 27.—Tlie extreme gravity of this country's posi tion at the front and internally has impelled Premier Kerensky to convoke on July 31 at Moscow an extraordinary national council. All the members of the Duma, prominent men from chief centres of the country, nnd representatives of the zemstvos, municipalities, labor unions and universities will participate.

The council will hold two sessions, at which the Government will be asked to make an exhaustive report on the condition of the coun try and answer questions and will ask opinions of authoritative persons on how best to save the fatherliind from ruin.

Explaining the scheme to day. Premier Kerensky declared that attempts to move the revolution backwards were impossible. Con

i.. I<-stort- ihi monarcTPaT*

German Submarine Was Destroyed on

Coast Near Calais

Government Troops Put Down Riot in

Capital of Russia

I \trin, July -7. A German sub­

marine was destroyed on Thursday, oh

the French coast, west of Calais The undersea boat weal ashore and the crew, unable to f#c* tier, opcned-~w gasoline tank* «»d sotrftre to the ves­sel. The members of the.crew reach- j ert the Shore, where they -were mad? j

priïBBÎI**,

:and merciless

sptrurie* to « » -i<*.fV.Tuinxnt w.OJuM ..be the most determined

—way”............. J—As‘ up indication of the P- ll- V :ind

firm III. ■ mi n !.. hr taken. Kron.lr.lt rrvehe4 .m ultimatum lo hand owr ll,n- of thr . filer Itotohtvikl agitator», li,eluding the notor,lou» Hosvhal. I"

..........r a refusal the Island-will ‘dev I irt-d blockaded.

'1 hu newspapers declare the post- II,,I, ... III. III.lit IS. -.nn.-what ll"*...... ...i a. thr rmi'mitton of T.irno-p..| |_s ...rnsnlrl.U to h..'.. bxfn

****** rev I't------------ -permimia. July *T. Aerotfm* et the„ , ir.„, M ,‘y 4 • ’"Roumanian battles in Oallria which have reached

. 1 i .„ ~l't .ward thr upper here say the Kueslan cavalrymen•' ' •- l rj .ld tn («WW Uke lirruea. fiuwavka. Co-reavh'-s of t •‘ Rotr- operating with Russian an<l .British.-..i, .ntt «W. I «Sored mu,..r rank defrndr.. ther ati"" n ' 1 tn.ml , Mereth-tine a« long a* thr Ira.l hill..tureil MX vim......... 1 i remained. Il l« reported that nrtlllery-I imrt IM-'I'XI ,'13.wk the* men ..n their kyea Implored, the tn-

li‘ , "V, German Infantry .... fnntrr I" «»'" 'heir ««« but the in-. ^u,h4t-orr..n,ry d,., no, .................. ",

RUSSIAN CAVALRY FOUGHT HEROICALLY

Kotniloff Having Traitors Shot Lenjne Once More àt

Large

London, July 27. Fresh and v oient -fighting'occurred In the .tree,, of Pet-

• ,grad the last two day», according tq , diauMlh from petrograd to The Cop­enhagen Tldende. tninamltted hy the ns.hang- Telegraph Company. The Xtrrhie K— ial.-i. organised a great

r v.H ihe diapatch add», hut the Clov- ernment troop» Immediately Interfered;

i jnd tty riot was suppressed after lively .

RECURRENCE OF WORLD WAR BROUGHT ON BY GERMANY IS

TO BE MADE IMPOSSIBILITY

BORDEN SHOULD DROP OUT; A LEADER NEEDED

STATES TORONTO STAROttawa. July 27.—Sir Robert Borden still Th proffering portfolios

without finding any takers. The ilesperate attempt to Hooure a eoali-

tion with Sir Wilfrid Laurier after Sir Robert hail framed hi* pokey having failed. Sir Robert now w striving to secure a union fibvent meut which would leave Sir Wilfrid mit. His efforts at first were eon fined to the House, and flattering advances were made to. Liberals who. because of the fact that they had voted for conse,-ipLon, were considered in have left tf# party to which they bad belonged. Menant

"“rJ~ ..... . ,1U,hr"'!l ENTENtTwILL TAKETROOPS FROM ANCIENT GREECE VERY SHORTLY

irdee, Graham.'

prominently mentioned1 as possibilities for a Borden Cabinet.

t'hfnrtunafely for the calculation. Ih- majority of these men «e,,- unable 1,1 see. why. simply because they had voted with the - Government on con- Si rlplhm. they should he expected to endorse the other Isdli les >.f 111*1 11*1 * den administration and abandon Ihe

nierai I.nnctpteg which they had held

M ua o- iz, ska. In Kastern Galicia hvla-en the I 111 tester Ulcer and < -r-

,,all,Ians Ihe Kussian tor—» * untfliul l, retire In an easier ll direction.

Southeast of Tr-mbewla. In Oetlela, near the ltuaelan border, the lMssiun i„.„ps retired a short distance to newDOblUunH. . ,

AU», m-German for.es have occupied the natleian towns of Plots'•> and C/y^iyl-.r. -'il th#* Sêreth Rlvt-r,.

O. rman Statement.Berlin. July 27-Near Tiirn-pol, In

Kastern Gall. ,a Kaiser Wilhelm yes- teiday ,.at-‘lied Ihe German tro«d«ex- Md th»,, gains ■" u, geteth hud- head. the War ■ "le announced to- duv The statement «ays that me troops arc rapidly advancing on bedh Mtit. s #.f the Imletter River.

Thu Galician l wn of Kolomea, on the rail,oi l beta •« Semis..,., and Cseniiiwlts. ha» been raptured by leu

Austro German forces nr- pursuing ,he R.issinn troop» who are retreathuf through tl, ■ ........Vd Carpatman. In,l„. dire, Hon vf thel-Prbth Riser

T),v imorrt tm4#*F command..«»C Arvn-duke .1......pu have retreat-,1 on theRoumanian front. The statement say.

the Teutons • left to the Russo.thatI I IIIK I 1 nf'iM-.............. , uti .ummlahs the t-r.ltory of the hu. h It».. Valley as far as the UPP-r rot,me <.f the Vutna I liver..

Signs of Improvement turn don. July .17. -I,-spit- all the

unfavorable news thatmine front the Russian war theatre. ,hVr, are «cast nal sigh# of Improve­ment in the situation. Last evening » Pot M .grad newspapers, for Instance, found cause to ri l„.rt a'somewhat lat­ter situation at the front, probably as the result of the drastic measures to restore discipline which Ihe Govern-

authorised In the re-rstAblish- in-til of held coùrtsmgrtlal and the rMit,position of the death penalty

.similar stringent measures in ivtro-grad also appear to have proven a fT.-c- tiv, in dealing with the disorderly ele- t-i-uts Reports of renewed fighting in t'h- capital are accompanied hy the statement that Government troops step-

into the situation with salutary ,.fre-i. suppressing the rioting com- plvtely -sk^. ,»

HolidRy of Kntente Meanwhile the Rntente front else­

where Is giving renewed evidences of .lltlify, ,„,t only in a mWtary. bVt imlltivul way. *Thc .\!h« uM‘Vnf' r"

, nce ÂT POT1»; Whk-h is t>eltoved to have bveïv^chiefly demoted to Balkan rtffairM. adjourned its setsions arum-wed declaration of united pufpose on the paft of the Entente powers not to lay <l*wn their arms until the Cen­tral Powers have Uéfen put in a position where they will not find It possible again to pursue a polity of criminal aggression

General KornltofTs orders to .shoot traitors and marauder* are being rar- rW-d out. The commander of a grena­dier division has been removed for re­fusing to fire, on deserters.

The fifth cyclist battalion fought most bravely It kept off three Gcr-

' man regiments with Ils. machine guns ! and raritines and made sever** bayo- het charges afoot, in one attack the nun rode their bicycles. Home sec­tions of the battalion lost KO per cent,

f their officer*.A member of the Huma who* has re­

turned from the Dwinsk front* states that after Russian attacking battal- Uinii had captured very importiuit Ger­man positions it was discovered In .sex oral Instances that signalling to the Germans was going on from the Rus­sian rear. —-~i

Belgian artillerymen and mechanical experts in Petrograd. many of whom were wounded on the Yser and Ypres fronts, are forming a "battalion of death” to give an example of military valor on the Russian front.

lamine at Large.Petrograd. July 27 - la*nlne. suspect -

ed spy of the German Government, ts again at liberty following a pitched battle at 'Tornea , ( Finland) lie tweenunari hlsts aml^Government agents at a country • palmwhic h the anarchists had seized. Mme. Kollunay. supporter of Lenlne and also a suspected German agent, was arrested, with a dozen

•ontinues to other agitators.Russian women have offefed to train

themselves as crews for the battle- ship* and M. Kerensky has accepted their offer.

Hungarian Htory.Geneva. July 27.— A dispatch dated

July 22, printed hy a Budapest paper, ascribes to Russian prisoner* the statement that M Kerensky, the Rus­sian Premier and Minister of War and Marine, was severely wounded in the armSaear itrzexany. A Russian Infan­try regiment, says the dispatch, re­fused to fight and retreated, whvre-

_ D.iu.uih nriilli-rv turned tllrir

so too*. Tlu.i rxf*tr tàmm* mm wij .l-xlrn .li-l In th- ihtvnrnmen, pros» »strlmm.rs mit disloyalist» 'inly two ot them are m.nlloned now with sny degree „f respect These are Mr. Guthrie and Hr Clark. The former , III spe ,k at the Win-1he-War .1 in­vention to be held In Tor.nlu next « ... k The I ill , 1» to start .1 fli.iiiiu*sword * im| ...... . through 10I tp.- ■ ■ ■<>-try on behalf ,.t the Government.

Into the Byways.So now the Government h»» gone

into the highway» and byways to se­lf peràdventure some "loyal'- Liberals may he found who will Join for.-e» with It and "save ,h„ vountl'y," It pla-es grea't hopes in . Ihe Toronto cuhxcn- lion, whhh proposes to express the real views of the Ontario Liber.il» as dTSttpct. from those expressed I,y the e,invention of candidates and mem- Ifi-r» held there a week ago

At the latter convention 'he, greitmajority .........I t,y fir Wilfrid Laurier,» leader and upp-s-d a union Gov­ernment. The CoRservitlv Itofie that N W It,«Well. Ihe Liberal leader, will consent, as re­sult of this r .nventl m lo "—me In."

The forthcoming .mention Is being called under Ihe auspices of J M. God-

Parts; -July 27 — The F.nteutc rowers de-ided st the conference here ,n the Balkan situation to withdraw their troop» ns soon as possible front ancient Greece, Thes­saly and Kptru*.

British Took La Basse Ville, flictins Severe Losses;

Later Withdrew

In-

SMALL ENEMY ATTACKSOUTH OF CAMBRAI

Ir.ndon, July Brtlbda troop» la»t night captured 1-a Basse X llle. In Bel­gium. near the French border, hut »ub- settuently withdraw in the fare "f a German counter-sttavk I" tone, the wâr- nrnvvreport*. : ■'

Artillery Fighting.British Hc«tl«lu;trters in France. July

27.—(By the Aes«»< Uled' Pres*.)—The artillery fighting along the western front continues to grow apace, partic­ularly in Flanders, and last night was marked also by infantry thrusts at various positions. In one of these the British troops occupied I*a Basse Ville, after Inflicting sex ere losses on the Germans. This place was In process of consolidation1 early to-day. (This dispatch was written before the time or me German counter-attack. In con-, sequence of which to-day s British vf* 11,-lal report st:it#?« the British with­drew from I>a Basse Ville.)

British troops also carried out a successful raid north of I «a Basse road.

German troops yesterday made an aiHSTk' on a small section of British trenches in the neighborhood of Hon- necourt, south of Vamhral. A party of alitout 100 raiders, divided into three section*, succeeded In penetrating the front line after heavy barrage tire

Notices Every Day in News- ^ t0

Entente Representatives Before Separating at Paris Declare Nations Absolutely United to Attain Their Goal

Paris, July 27.—The representatives of the Allies yesterday con­cluded their conference here after announcing a decision" to continue the war until the objects for which the Allies are fighting have been attained. Their declaration, made unamimously before they separ- ated, reads: -

“The Allied Powers, more closely united than ever for the de­fence of the peoples’ rights, particularly in the Balkan Peninsula, are resolved not to lay down their arms until they have attained the end which in their eyes dominates all others—to render impossible a re­turn of cririlïnal aggression such as that for which the Central Em­pires bear the responsibility/’

There was unanimous agreement on all decision reached during the meetings. The Ministers of the countries affected wUl meet in London to draw up the executive measures.

BERLIN IS CRYING

papers; Ornaments Com- matideeiedjn Westphalia

Amsterdam. July 27 —Thr dally ro- •currlng public notice* printed in edn- spwm hm type in German newspaper* entreating citizen* to aid tlie father- l uid by giving it their ^ evidently

w uire insufficient to produce the required mt-trlit ^m+ts. The. Weaer Zeltung. of Bre­

men. publishes :t renewed appeal, com­plaining especially that the well-to-do public still falls to realize the situation.

imageportion of the British trenches#

German Statement.Berlin. July 27. Because of .unfavor­

able fighting condition* the artillery duel on the western front decreased yesterday, an official statement Issued here to-day say*, but It Increased to greater Intensity List evening.

HU6E FORMER ENEMY S.S. VATERIAND . ABOUT TO BE PUT INTO SERVM

ALLIES BY STATES AFTER REPAIRSWashington. July 27.—The hig tier until steamship X'alvrlami

seized at New York by the American Government when war was de- elared In the I’niteit States mi Germany, will be ready for service shortly. Repairs to the ship have oust slightly less than $1.000.000.

More than half the Herman vessels taken over by the United states have been repaired and put <>n the seas. All those taken in American continental porta will have been repaired in a fexv weeks.

What part of the war budget, which may reach $l0.0eo.0v<?.000. will be raised by taxation, and on what com­modities the levies will fait are being considered ..by the Senate Ftnanie Committee, which is revising the war tax hill.

War I>epartment officials to-day ex­plained estimates of more than $5,- 000.000,000 for maintenance of the military forces of the United» States until July next year. The Committee hopes to have the revised bill ready next week.

Its .»<»In

upon the Russian artillery turned th guns upon it. M, Kerensky. In an automobile, dashed in between the two forces and succeeded in stopping the .«daughter. i»ut hinmolf was wounded.

French Troops Broke Up Five Attacks on

Line in ChampagnePari*, July 27.—In the Champagne

last night German troops after an In­tense bombardment carried out five successive attacks on the French peti­tions near Moronvilliers. The War Office erfhouncee that they were bro­ken up by the French firs.

.

(r..y, s Toronto luwytw of -uncertain pout Ida, 'and Art IT, i r Hawk,-», who I" lull run a i-ampalgn for tin- f'oftscr- vntlvns on the "Brltlsh-hom" Issue. Mr Hawk..» I» nut om e more to “save the Kmplro."

.Further hope» an- entertained hy the Conservatives that the Western Liberal <*,invention to he held at Win­nipeg on August 7 and X will move a resolution repudiating Sir Wllfr-id nid favoring a union .if the , onserlptlon- Ist element of. both parties 'The re- • ehtly-published open-letter of Kir Clifford Klft.m brought much comfort to the worried Government members. It is I teller yr> by them Hlr Clifford will suet...... In sw tying the Winnipeg eon»ventl,in lo the advantage of tb- Gov­ernment. As an indlealhm of the des­perate hopes in that dire, lion, the To­ronto Telegram, Conservative, deelares editorially that "th" thought of having this roiiiWry's politic.? dominated hy sir 01 Ilford Sift on I» appalling.*' but II wind» up hy saying that the eon- scrtptlonlsts must not refuse his help.

Ilnrden Shotfld ReslghMeanwhile some consternation has

been created In the Government ranks hy the apostgef of a paper which It had b, ell li djo believe was Ils staunch supported- The Toronto Htar. Inde­pendent Liberal, which has consist­ently favored conscription and a na­tional Government and which repudi­ated Ihe decision reached hy the Gn- l ,rhf Liberal , ,ndl.lat,-s ami mem hers at Toronto, has vome out with i fl ont. nage editorial demanding the regtg- SSm from th. post Of .Time MfiUsl. r

,,r Kir Robert Borden In order that someone eUe may be permitted to pilot tK<? ship «»f state.

••The fiil lu re of volptUary reerultlng; e*y* the Star, Canadian needswhs s» well known nine months ago when the Bold, n Government Vetbada year to run a* It >" to-day. What use was made of that year?

I Tho newspaper cites examples of I members of the German Imperial and 1 Royat houses sacrificing their gqld anil

jewelry, and says competent authori­ties calculate that 300.000.000 to 400v- ODO.000 gold coin* are being obstinately hoarded in Germany, while the value of mild ornament* Is.estUjaattid at l.OOxL-000,000 marks

A front 1er-correspondent of The Tela- graaf reports that all privately-owned gold oroamenfs and jewelry In West­phalia have been reaulsltloned this week, and must be handed over to the

-

* (Concluded on p*l* 4->

Five You Entered Ad Contest Yet?

Last day for receiving ads is Saturday. August 4Tlh. and priae- winning «ads will appear on Tues­day*. August 7ttr. Hee last Wed- riesday's Times, or call at The Times Office for llarticulare Prices aggregate $103.50.

Ten Villages Have Been Captured by

Roumanian ForcesJassy. Roumanie, July 27.—The oc­

cupation of ten villages by the Rou­manian fores* in their new offensive is announced by the War Office. Tha Austro-German forces retired in die-

GERMAN MARK ISABOUT TO FALL TO

STILL LOWER LEVELLondon; July 27.—A dispatch to The

Times from Amsterdam says: "The Telvgraafs fcevenar correspondent uay’s.: ‘Alt tin* gol«( and preciousstones In private pvti»e;*sloii are to be requisllionfd ill Westphalia this week, and must be delivered U» the banks.

The requisitioning of precious stones, following the withdrawal of the Ger­man silver florins from circulation, la Significant. On the latter subject the financial editor of The London Times, under the headline. "Germany Pre­pares tor the Worst." says. "No other construction can well he placed on the latest curreney development in Germany than that preparations are being made for the fajl-qf the mark to even loweV depths. In any case, the step proves how desperate the problem of German credit has become as indl-

,ted by the depreciation of German currency.**

GERMAN ARTILLERY DEFINITELY WORSTED

Comes Out Second Best on Canadian Front; Gas

Warfare

GREATEST CATTLE DEAL IN HISTORY

OF ALBERTA MADELethbridge, Alta., July 27.—The big

gest cattle deal In the history of Al­berta has been concluded, whereby R.iy Knight, of Raymond, and J. D. Watson. Mg cattle dealers, take over all «the cattle of the Gordon Ironside* Company, of Winnipeg, and the grazing leasee oh the Blood Reservation. The trans­action Involves $400.000 and more t 4,000 head of cattle.

linen and gas shell* Increase* steadily. Th® enemy also is going more fre­quently Into gas warfare, which I* the most terrible of all forms #>f taking life seen here at the front. Yesterday eighteen tonp of gas were sent over tho enemy's lines in the Avion sector, with practically no retaliation.

Canadian Army Headquarters in France, July 27 —(By the < Anadian Oversea* Correspondent).—Our guns at last have definitely .secured the upper hand on this part of the western front The artillery actions hy which this-has been done "have been In progrès» for

several days.With the object of challenging our

ascendancy In guns, the enemy recently hr ou glit up a battery of artillery at­tached to a Prussian Guard division. These additional gunners were given practically unlimited supplies of am­munition. which they used for the bom- bardment of our heavy artillery posi­tions. They were good men, and a duel took place -between them and our guns in the Iahi* and Avion sectors It has ceased now. The counter battery work of the British and Canadian gun­ners proved too much even for the highly trained artillery of the Prussian Guard and their activity is now sub­normal.

Question of Supply.Perfiap® lit® question -»f shell eoppty

had something to do with the lessening of the enemyVflre. It is certain tluxt the Oer/muj-s are (Ruling an Increasing difficulty In replacing the projectiles used so prodigiously in these bursts of activity. A letter from a relative to a soldier on this front jlated July *16 stated that on the previous day the bells of the Protestant and Roman Ca- ttio.Mc churches In the village In which the writer lived had been removed to provide material for shells. Having Stripped the cities of bras* and copper the German metal controller Is now taking the village bells.

Onf use alike of .dmpw* ..epnjAlning liquid fire projected Into the enemy*®

CENTRE SPAN OFQUEBEC BRIDGE TO

GO UP ON SEPT. 12Quebec. July 27 —The centre span of

thA Quebec Bridge will be put in place on the morning' of September 12. The event was planned to take place quietly, without witnesses, but an engineer of the commission is suppoaed to have told the secret to a newspaperman.

Tlie Span, which Is the second the St. Lawrence Bridge Company has built, is nearly finished, and the super­intendent of the Quebec Bridge Con­struction Company now la huny engag­ing men for the suspension of the span. The men will bé paid $5 per hour for this delicate work.

ROUMANIAN SERGEANT TELLS OF HORRIBLE

GERMAN TREATMENTLondon. July 27.—A dispatch to Thd

Time*' from the Roumanian army headquarter*, dated the 20th. says: "A Roumanian sergeant who succeeded in escaping from a prisoner*' < amp In Germany tella. of the horrible treat­ment to which Roumanian and Rus­sian prisoners are subjected there. In January 3.000 prisoners out of 8,000 died. The civil population suffer® much from hunger, and often train® of provision* are looted by th® hungry people."

AUSTRALIAN HIGHCOMMISSIONER TO

THE UNITED STATESMelbourne, July It.—A resolution

moved to-day tn the Cctnmos. wealth Senate for the antielntment of an Australian High Commissioner at Washington.

•.........................

B9A

VICTORIA DAILY TIMER, FRIDAY, JULY 1917We Are Prompt—Careful—And Use Only the Best in jour Work

The “Very Thing',’ For Sunburns

CAMPBELL’S

Dinna ForgetCold Cream

99

Soothing to the skin- -a food to the Obtainable only

Pleasant to apply.

Corner of Fort and Douglas

Phone 135 Campbell's Prescription

Company

JOHNSON’S Carbon Remover

JOHNSON'S Auto Cleaner

JOHNSON'S LIQUID WAX

JOHNSON’S Black Lak

ARE DISTRIBUTED WHOLESALE AND RETAIL and guaranteed by

Jameson, Ro/fe and WillisCor. Courtney and Cordon Sts. Phone SJ4I

GROUND RECAPTURED BY FRENCH TROOPS

At Stveml Points on Albivv l i out; Biitii.li Oltieiul

Report

CASUALTIES AMONG)CANADIAN SOLDIERS

ImuiVaH

PvIMla ou l lu I urn Ii ftulUI • ' '* 'I m .mi , lll, i,>i,.iii,Ilied ill Ills III tiy llie.W'ar u

III h Mill'll, ihIihI III I «1», I III III Ithv ground ,lo*i ,l«u me " night to tlm ii,mi,him, t in 11 t « l-orl follow m

llllrn- r Im,Hih«refill ill oil 1 hi; IptniTnrmrmt at ATttr>- idmiio the duv, I.ui withoutMu

i Wfumll lvt,July The follbwiiiK

Killed In at w»V, Prem oil, llcUiul, Pu fir II, X\ Hal U < Tlalln luu,Il In Mins, Tot tin1st ol

been announced: Infantry.

Moÿ^ÎMr 11 11 Ifoddu-A»«u fte. W. J. by tie,

liront ford; h, Ii, iiiyro, Uni.; Pte. uolboriie. Ont.; Pte. It

to. pd j. <\ Moore, Ire»

-Uedf-DMi* Hauls; N M« ht I nei,«ml; IM,

lu

Pte. I. H.Pli II l>rans -

li l* mb. Brant- V Uiuham. Fng-

d

VARIOUS RUSSIAN UNITS CONTINUE TO

LEAVE POSITIONSPetrtignul, July 27.—The following

oflU i.il report wiui i muted hint evening "In the direction of Vilnn there has

been an artillery duel!1 In the region of . k*.i H*<U” rttui k !*-*<« tb« ««*«*>•'« Jka.

wa* more intense, East of Tarnopol, mu!' r i m m> | iissurx'., our troops r<- tired to the <îmzzdi-►zn

XcXiLia.-iL Tremhuwl* on Vfilm- d-iv .stspefior Herman fort es attacked

— ■u*»d—• t«♦ n«‘lr*i i «s4'-|i«imLiiiiix un theHiver Gnizna (h the region of I.oszniov, Kffort«* to restore the situation were UnsUCI t ovfuL

“At fh-1 same time the en<*mv, pene­trating .pur position» on. the Sercth to the south of Trtmhowla and in the re- gu.n of Znlovie and Putll.ayt z, began to dt m lop his stroke in a northeasterly direction, in vi# w of which our troops occupying H-sitiona in the region of Tu m bow la retired; eastward. Owing to the Ineffective composition of our units and the state of.their morale, our counter-attacks brought us no definite r* suits.

Pevt lotLn„6 .h is stroke toward the bouth along the western bank of the

----------------------- H I1 - -I-----------------IX .UB------H.Screth. the enemy occupied JanofT.. BtitzniofT and Zvicnincs <south of Tar- nopol.) The enemy's heavy, artillery delivered an Intense fire oil the east bank of the /Seretli and In th« of the village of Kabklovloki.

“•hi Wednesday evening our troops began to retire from the Seretli .east ward. Pertain units are continuing t- lc'ie their posit ions voluntarily with- Mil yarn ias ~;um the, uniua« >with which they have lieeiv entrnsTetl. Some Units, however,, a re devotedly ful-

nd linuna I MHjn’g their duty.**German Sfâfeïhvnt.

R< rîîTV. July 27. stated last night:

“Further G^-mon successes fn East- cm Galicia fvm-d the Russians to bandon their Carpathian front as far

the

of Ml., rauque Our urtlllei \ i- plu d e-iè'rgi'tleH il y. which . t « nth n d Imp" slide a soi t le l-\ tîïe G« mirth hifrmtrv

__*•« »P tu iii) lui h u «. «>i__tin:_±_ —kill!alLtlllery was x is y active

"The day ., was valin" on the rest of the front.**

A B« Iciiin commun Ica Mott issneil lust evening said:'

“A surpris- a' taek at tempted by Germans during the night ngainst o' trenches -north «»(*! ilxmmle failed »"i pletely. the enemy Wdug r« pulsed wl grenades. The usual art tilery aetivi took place. '

Hellish Report.London. July 27 The War Utile, r

porfr-l last, night’"Owing to a' thick mist there w.

little activity In the air yesterday. * "i. Ulan m.o hi!’.- 1 ■ ■ « 1five air fighting « uu of t tir machin is missing. Themis' nothlnig further special interest to report."

- The War OfficeC. P. R. OPERATORS*

n# the Kirllbaha sector.^

Tin- t« Ii graph rd in eorineetroh nc rt ial operator* ownllll- ot Ill'gu

:

NORWAY HAS SENTMISSION TO STATES

An Atlantic Port the Unit­ed States, July 27. Tho steam­ship bearing Or. N*ansen. the Arctic explorer, and six other promin­ent Norwegians recently appointed by their Government as members of a *|Mci#l commission ta the Vnifetl Stabs on the food ship uncstloo. nriixed here yesterday afternoon.

Winnipeg. July ers* conciliation b* with the < v P. R com •kflHHRisr-ttllrf three tintions has arrived at the following,

ceptulde t-« both sides : Western operators will work 8hours on day ihlfts, ami 7 hini'i’s on might shifts, starting after 8 p. in and 7Vfc hours « n split' trfeks. The minimum salary will he $9S per month, rising to a maximum of $1VV

fnder eondltl-mS existing up to the prescrit day operators worked 9 hours, and night men 8 hours, minimum sal­ary being with a maxi-mum of Lltta, so that the more poorly paid operators

-t*bti*i» increases of 110 p r month, ami the older men $7» per month.

N

Copas & YoungNever Take Advantage of Long Profits, and When it Comes to Charging 15 Cents for an li Cent Article, We Leave That to Be Done by the Firm That Makes the Suggestion. C. & Y. Guarantee Their Goods to Be Sold at the

■ Lowest Possible Price

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GENUINE INDIAN CHUTNEY, allkinds.I-arge quart jar.........

C. & Y. BREAD FLOUR,Bread Fluor mad Per sack.............

the best

$2.90'

R0ŸAL STANDARD HOOD ROLLEDOATS, 7-lb. sack....

or ROBIN

NICE TABLE VINE « nGAR, large bottle............. |

WAGSTAFFE’S pureJAM, 4-11). tin .... .,

WETHEY’S ORANGE MARMA­LADETall jar....................... G.\}Ç

APEX PURE FRUIT JAM, 2-lb. tin..............

ROBERTSON’S OLD COUNTRY JAM -f7-lb, tin.................. . qÿ I

PURE GOLD or SHIRRIFF’S JELLY POWDER4 pkts. for .........

BATHBRICK POWDER -3 tins for............

OLD DUTCH • CLEANSER, 3 tins .v.

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COPAS & YOUNG

Phones 94 and MANTI-COMBINB GROCERS Corner Port and Broad Sts. Phones 84 and 95

11 a el misting; now |.) ■ -m.uh .1 1.) Itnx «' died Pte. 8. L. Has y», t. Ill/ Lao. u* Street, Fairfield,Vt. leu «*, I t. 1- wmiMin*. Wales. l*te. II Wn -run In In ltd, I Me I CoHins. 1 i.fci . u.l^ l‘l«# W J >V 1111am*. New - buiu. thd . I Me. JVLJ.lltiXL'-J, ^vallh.^ Wrt\h. IM*; - ‘u Juniiiei. Winnipeg;M a i«*> tl. I' Lnodall, Vancouver; l'(<

'I Kl. Il I Itgiand. I Mu. II McQueen, I imlmid, l'i« .» Watt. H. .»Manrt; Pte. .1 Him. H* ni In ml. I*i« L Bvvkhçtni. Luglaud . Hei M I W. Lk hlir, K- Otlitiul,

J^-le W J ttun'd III, add!. MS. rie. J.I InmiJ.Inn, 11,1.end. 1 Nil |>l. <1^ M. H<Jhln rnin. I .iikiiin.l. Pie. K. Whltaki r. Kng land; « iui.1 H WilM»n. in- address 4Me .1 Watt. HcoUSlid. Pte. H. Stnue. « n iilia, t un , I tr. a. «latm-lA-fl. Syot^ hïn.T. l'te. J. C Hivel, J orT tTiTTfam;I tv ly 1 N-ie. Montreal Pte. IS! Xfluu tier. qu. la , , l'le. A Jolly. Ixmdun, t-ill . rti. A St, |dii ni*on, Ireland IMe. .1 . II. Chaplin, ling land ; I’te A. (’fish, Kngland; Pt<* J, M.e.AMister, H-1.Hand: Pte. P. Watson. Kngland, I'lv A. Junes. Bowmanville, Unf.: Pte. M. I'♦•gram, Kiitnmervtlle, <»nt.; C««r|»l. J. W Moon, Halifax; l'te. G. Mc- Cra«lie, Sdbtla nd.

Died of wounds Pte W. !>. Isenor, Halifax,: Pte. R. Clark. Stratford ; Pte. A. Ititymr, Tornnto; Pt♦•. P. Keel- Windsor, ont.

Reported missing—IMe. H. J. Bare Kng Ian-1, I Me. W. R. Forbe*. Vermilion. Alta. ;* Pte. H. laitider. M - -Mvine Mat, Ftp.. A. i>,'inian. tlmW; Pte. J. U. Riddel), Wendford. Ont.; Pu V Shearer, Scotland; Pte. J. C. Walker, Revet-ley Alta.; Pte J. S Pinm-ll, Hrgnlford. « ‘ni. ; Pte. W. Lenap. I’ruu v■Albertrsnr^, ___ ____ ..._______;__

WiHÏniïûl Fie. J. Kl udders Nob- •ingh i. • • : * : . Pte. « : l lamptnit, a

G K. Spinney. St. tit-urge. N. B ; f'i-. Mr- t'elsHao-, -Inx-wim- m \ S ; -Pte ' W. Tux èy, England ; Pte. W. I* Ritchie, Winnipeg: Pte. P. F. Buchanan, l»ar- Ungford. Man.; Pte! W. McKee* han, Scotland: Pte. S. Carr. Winnipeg: pte. T. t ;. a\ e, Mount Forest. Out.; Pte. M. AI* Donald, Wales; Pte. A. finiht-*, Faxersham. Uni. ; Pte. I. \Vr.'*Ja« ks(»n, England ; Pte. P. Colley. .Berkeley, Ont ; Pte. IJ. S. Blaikle, Scotland; Pte. A. E. Payne, ^England; Pte. J. Owens. England.. Pte. A. Brooks, England, Pte. J. Desjardins. At ont real; Pte. E. Carton. Montreal ; Corpl. W. J Swan. l’?Tgt**TY> Pte. R. Watson. Drawer 100, Cumberland : Pte. T. « »" 11 am. Muu- t-ival; Pte. J. <}. Roidnson. Hartsiiorn, Àha.. Pte. A. W. Pope. England, Pte <; A gar. Cfl-xiot, SuNk.; Pte. D. M>y. [tougnll. Bridgevllle. N* S : Pte. D. Nolan, Mont réal : Pte. O. B. Cane. Aum- fralia; Pte. H. Willoughby, Vancouver ; h-v < *. Wardiop. XVmmpes l; Pt* j w Cox, England ; Pte. T. I.. Ixuselle. Que- f'f-i.: Pte. W Stnaiilie, Holy W*K>d, Colo , IMe. A. Illll. Hamilton; Pte. A. Mc­Kenna, ElmsdnTî*. P. E. 1 ; Pte. ii. Mr- «'-illand. Toronto: Pte. W. Mi ihmgall,« ioilei’lch. Ont ; Pte. K. Sprague, New­market Ont . Pt« T ! i Steyena, W in

*-.u J Sa k : Pte d «u i ;v y, otland. Pte. T K. Fowler. TocSjito; Pte. T. Edwards, Brantford ; Pte. M.; Patuvich, Russia. Pte. J. W. Calhoun, Chatham,

nt.; Pte. J Sommers llh . VVinnip* g ; Sergt. J. C. Walker, S*otlan<l; Pte. E. H. Maries England.; Pte. A. J. Cooper, Toronto; Ptfr. F < '. " I'awvde, Toronto, Pte. F. Rmitly, Toronto; Pte. J. Bur­ley; Winnipeg; Pte L MozakevJ- h, Russia. Sergt. W. Donnelly, no ad-

Artillery.

Died G nr J. ï»we, .Belle ville, < tnt.;G nr. D. Exans. Iconics Hie, N. B.

• . Pre\ loiLsTy r« |iorte<l mis -;ug; new preeumwj r.o have dk-<l G nr. A. W. Bishop, Owen Sound, Ont.

Wounded G nr. R. N. BensonScotland; Gnr. G. W Ramsay. Mon­treal ; <1n,r. H. II. Robinson, Quebec; Gnr T W;ntson Halifax : <4nr. J: f\ Methtiken Ireland: Gnr. J Wr. Mof»re, St. St* | lien s Nv l , Gnr. J. A H u court,. Cayuga, Ont.: Gnr. C. Hal kin- son. England, Gnr. A. E. Carson. Win sloe, T\ K. 1.

Mounted Rifles.*

Previously reported minting; now pres u rned to have died—Pte. D. Ho We S«‘otland.

Died of' wound» Pte. E, R. Linn. Emit Linton, Ont.; Ptt>. H. j. Taylor, Aneroid, Sank : Pte. J. Watt, Kelox«vna.

Wounded-J-Pte. J. I. Whyte, Toronto.. Engineers.

Killed in actioli Sapj.T VV. man, England.

Wounded Sergt. R. Wilton, Winnl* peg; ' Sapper H. Hptilt, Rfglna; Sap- tar J. Willis, England; Corpl. K. Spriggs, Kingston; Happer I* JeffrieH, Detroit; Sa | - pet- E. Tengle, Toronto; Sapper . W. Leonard rusk, St. John N. B.

Services.Died of wounds- Pte. F. J. Dedman,

England; S# rgt. W. J. Walkey, Winni­peg; Pte. V. Ingram,' Alexander, N. S.; Corpl. IX N. Oonlon, Boissevaln, Man.

Wounded—Pte. A. Corldser. Inver­ness. N. 8. ; Pte. 8. Nason. Ht. Stephens, N. B.; Sergt.-Major A. Herring, Cal­gary; Pte. T. Mahon. Ireland; Pte. a Henfierson, Scotland; Pte. J. Kélth, Scotland; t*te.' J. Bang#, Onion I^ake! Sask.; Pie. H. Farrar, England; Pte. C. Bateman. Hamilton; Pte. C Gor- di>n, Yorljton, Sask. • Pte. A. Olbbonfo, Swift Current, Mask.; Sergt. W. Can- ham, Calgary; Pte. J. Hnnn, Toronto ; Pie. J. <X Irkle, Green Harbor, N. 8.; Corpl. A. Petrie. Cowley, Alta.; Pte. E. Dixon, Fort William.

BRITISH COMMONS DETERMINED IS EVER

Peace Resolution Introduced by Macdonald Defeated

by 148 to 19 \

A little group of a i* ace debate in

“sameness”A

enjoyablethat is modt

the daily, un-

London, July 27. paviliHtH instituted the House of Common» 'yesterday af­ternoon by introducing a resolution de­claring that the German Reich#tag resolution, favoring peace by an, un(- derstanding, expressed the principles f--r which Great Britain had stood throughout and call1 ng un the Govern-

*n, JT-»Utmuluu.. wiü: -the. other 1 nte l'' u ' : K *tq i « : .i i < pt a< «.!,r,ns a-eordfngly. Further, the reso- -tion «le. lat. d that the Alii. - should " " I’’ thl Ru.-'-iati pi-ipun;i| tlicit the forth.oming Entente < nnferrn- <■ on xx ar .iltns should .ompriee repre- -a-ntuvives people'aud ool sdieJysp>-keymen of tiie Oovernnlent.

, .. ............. I , )yQ$B ;Ramsay .NTa. th.nàld-, S*.. ialist aud labor j member for ijek ester,. ami suppôt ted by Cha.s. f*. Trevelyan, Liberal, il. B. •Lees - Smith. Ltbcn*I> Philip Snowden. SuvtitiiM. ujul Arthiir A. Pvneonhy,

» • defeated h> U> ta ti, The announcement < 1 ; in i:,i. \*., r ,<*ei\ *m! with some cheers And much la lighter. The smallness of the num­bers in the Mousy xv he ii the division w as taken is an indication of the lit - tl« interest shown by Parliament in anv hu|>e of a useful peace movement at the present juncture.

Mr Asquith, former Prime Minister, felt that those shaking in fayor of the resolution atta-hed more importance to the Reichstag resolution than Ht rmlly deserved.

I <a« e, said Mr. As(]iiith. bad i eeomc (he supreme interest of mankind, but subie, t to an all-important condition. I.amely, that it must tie a peace which wmtW not -the ^nrrpn^e fny Wt>trfltie ureat nations hint enter**! upon .m»l ha-l continued the xxar, and that 4t wt.«l.I m.i turn to wast. tlve Im­measurable b ss-es and sacrifice» which ttlev had tTHTTfl r»r,d W.UU. >.liâTTRg TR11 common.

He weimmed ttrr news that'a c.,h™ h*rt in e would be held early in the autumn on the invitation of th. Rj

“The principle clearly agreed to hy • X. ty one of the Allies. ' »nid Mr As quith, "H that In any rearrangement 1 *«ie the g.ivh ruing principle ought b* the interests and the wishes of the

pula lions affected. Hut Is t hot prhv -■ptable to the Ont nil brniany prepare*! not *>nly to B*4glum. but to make répara ■

varying goodness of a cup of “SEAL BRAND*’ COFFEE.

It never fails to greet you with that same exquisite fragrance, amber clearness and delightful flavour, that win people with the firrft cup.

la Jf, 1 and 2 pound tins. Whole fine ground for Percolators.

CHASE * SANBORN.

-ground—pulrerlied- Nevsr sold In bulk.

MONTREAL.

Excursion and Dance at Deep Bay

Via B. C. Electric Intyurban, Saturday, July 28lU. THREE HOURS DANCING—GOOD MUSIC

fcSjwcial train leaves Victoria it 7 p. in. Returning, leaves DeepHay 10.45 p, m. RETURN FARE, INCLUDING DANCE

Ticket Office, 1505 Douglas Street (0pp. City.Hall)TELEPHONE 1969

DEPENDABLE VALUE ELECTRIC IRONS

Electric Heating AppliancesToasters, Kettles, Percolators, Etc.

Carter Electric Company613 View Street * Phones 120 and 121

Hoff

Hudson’s Bay “Imperial” Beer, plate, *i,6V per dozen.

In«'•vacua tiDon-fur the colowaj mlarhlnf and dnnv ugr which accompanied her dcva»tnt- in»- *K’< upotion and the practical cn- .i!i* V. .Ujckh. -purtion nf t he Bvlgi.in pcopl. ? I# »!««.• prf|>nr«1 not f-ulx t«> «In that, hut tn reat. rc’fn B« 1- Klum, not a pretence .of, but absolute mdcfHndcnce ?

No Answer."I. shun 1.1 like t«» know tlîe German

‘ahswer to the»e qtt« stions. I find" no •xver in the vague, indeterminate

furtnulac of the Reichstag. I have no I—‘Ire to say that peace is impossible, but I cannot s.» b> what has recently oc« un .-tjP'In Berlin any real approxima- ti< n of a practical kind to the aims and objects of the Allies •’

Mr. AsqUith thought the German people were the greatest obstacle tn P* re, but said that was a matter for til. f U riuan.pry.pie. themselve#. Bu far as the Allies were concerned, the best hope of peace, was a frank and open statement, both by way of av.-wal and dlsav- xv.il of the objects for wlilch they were lighting, and ns it mentis t«> that ,«nd he welcomed, the fullest nso .of all opportunifie# for any interchange of views b* t we- n rcprésentâtIxm■*« ofthe j. at Yiem.Mfjirp■ ? it coiii^T”not he tod clearly staled that thjy, xx a# n mat­ter for th*- in «<plv, rather than tlte gov-, «•r,muent». '

"<tnce that is realized by the democ­racies of the world,” he continued, "we shfill be within meamiruble sight of nit honorable add lasting peace. Mean- chile we fliajl not be helblng the ad­vent.-of peace If we. che the impression .that, ther*' is npy faltering in our de­termination or doubt. In our ability to carry on thf burden. We look up with rlr.tr con<- lonco' - tint'll oiir ends are achieved"

George James Wardle, ehnlrman of the Lab*ir party in the House, speaking in b< half. < f his isart). frankly agreed willi Mr. Asquith’s remarks, and stff.l he- was unable to supfiort the resol ti­

nt. l|T.-n. Andrew R. nar T.aw," the Go . rnment Tender in the House, de­clared It was useless to say anything on the resolution passed by the R«i*-.h- stag, which did not hare the smallest power. <termimy never had stated her aim», tweause she knew she w.miI.1 be found out directly she put her peace terms down in Mack and white

IRISH CONVENTIONADJOURNS TO AUG. 8

ENEMY ALIENS ANDCITIZENSHIP QUESTION

i »t :Y wa, .fu i y 1ï7. Du ri ri g dîcfUBKton of the amepdments to the Land Act in th G..nfmohs yeHlêfdaY“Trfternoon «’ni: J. a. <*urrle, f’onsi rvatlv*!. North Sim

ver. < ml , t«»>k «Xc. piion to the grant­ing of full citizenship and Dominion .land# to men of enemy alien birth. He said It was an insult to th»- nienjn th- trenches that this should be done. No aliens should be allow , d to vote until after the war.

Hen. W. J. Roche explained that at th. present lime enemy aliens were n.ir allowed tu^niake application for land in Ganafia. The qû.MIon of issu- 4na nattirwtixwl4un .«.-*rtlfit.*U-a • wa#within the diseretinn of the court», and Judges had disagreed in regard to the matter. Vn.b-r a proposed amendment te the Naturallsatkm Act, the judges would refer «meh matters to the See- r« tarv of St^te, and h«* would have Jurisdiction. ‘‘j

Col. Currie declared in reply trial there wouhl be. in the House after election thirty-live or forty members from the West who -would owe their election to Hungarians and .Germans. These men would support a union Government. He dreaded the wooden horse that had been saddled and pre-

J. G. Turriff took exception to some f Col Ctirri. "» remark# Tie s,. p-%,.

pie had been brought -krfhts country under the promise that th. \ would be

ilow. d to lake up land provtddFflTe> became British subject». Great Britain had been the greatest colonizing force in the world because she treated poo-, pie well .m.I* fairly The « - rhnu nt

ild not be Justified fn i reairing its people, pn.vlded

COMPANY!’SHUN!

SALEof Ladies’ and Gents’ Madc-to- Order Suita, and made from im­ported Biltlsh goods. Reg. $26.

Sale price

1434 Government St. Phone 2689

TÏÏT«•ment with these

remain* «l la hiding < itiz« ns.

Dublin. July 27.- At yeetenlny’s »es»lon of the Irish convention, nn official report announce#,, a preliminary procedure com- nilttee was appointed to prepare propos­al#. and It was acreed that the conven­tion adjourn until .August ft to enable the chairman. In conjunction with the neere- tary. to prepare an«1 issue to tlie member# In circular- form the material necc-snary to enable the convention to proceed with It# ta#k.

The preliminary procedure committee then held It# first meeting, continues the oflicUiI account, and deckled t«? have a draft of the standing order* for the con­vention drawn up at once. The commit­tee also asked that t5ir Franc In Hop- wood. the convention secretary, - should submit to the member* of the commHtee Inforniatlon In regard to the prôeedure Adopted tiy the ronventlon that drew up

Constitution for the Union of South Africa.

The committee will meet again on Tues­day.

FOOD CONTROLLER OFBRITAIN STATES PLANS

Ixmdun, July ."7 Lord , Uhondfla, the Fo*hI UooiroIIcr, ouilining tlie (wtfl*y he Intend# to follow to regulate food price# and rllnflnata profiteering, --ahi -fee In­tended to fix the prices of rommodith-s ef prime necessity over Which he could obiain effective control at all *(»*••# from the producer to the consumer. F very effort would Ik- made to prevent spécu­lation, and himccessar»middlnmeu would he ellmlnntetl

Where profits xvere iqade Illegally. 1x>rd Rhomlda said he would press fur Imprisonment in all cases of sufficient gravity. He pro posed fb ellmjimte pro- tileerlng by fixing i>rlcca on the basis of pre-war profit#. All flour mill# would t>e taken oVer and worked on Government ju'count the flour being delivered to baker# nt n uniform price and the baker# being expected to sell loaves over the counter at a maximum of ftd., retail price, «mil flour at a corresponding rate.

British wheat would be purchased by millers at price# determined by tlie Gov-

i nment. these price# over the yeftr avt r- agfng 7’s. per quarter.

Maximum prices for cattle Would be fixed: . 1 per.cwt. In Séptêmber. 72*. In Oc-tuber fiTs. In November and IV*ember and In January. This would enablethe farmer# to realize without serious lus:- a id would reduce prices to thl con-

I lealer#’ you Id be <

and butcher*’, proflti ontroUed.t* bf the economy ra: ic establish luent *>f

si.

rampeh-Aomiiiuiuil

NO DOMINION-WIDEPROHIBITION MEASURE

Ottawa, July 27.—The Government xv ill (Ji.troducc this nasion oomo ameiulmr-nt# to the l'«iherty . mcanuie of last session in aid of I’rovinHal pro­hibitory legisliili -IL -blrt thcTc Will be no Duminhm-\\ ide men sure artd no referendum on .prohibition to !>«• taken at the -same time ns the general elec­tion. Tlie nn.iendmcnts 'to th«» Doherty i)in w in not be of a* v< « . ■ t;. « hat - m ter, but will be designed in the mabi to restore the clause thrown out by the Senate last session rt'lallng to prose- entions fop Infringement of Provincial legislation àml-‘-trr-jn"uke a few other changes facilitating the «arrying eut of the full Intent of the Provincial legislation.

This, in essence, was the conviction gathered yesterday afternoon from Sir Robert Borden’s reply to the requesth preferred by the Dominion prohibition committee which waited upon him and other members of the Government.

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TJCTOIifA DAILY TIMES. FRIDAY, JULY *27. 1017

.'ANOTHER CALL TO J RUSSIAN FORCES

‘Il-.ii h.i • i-1 " ii Issued b> tin1 exé<*titl\ vs -if th « -('ouiiviT of Workmen's and Soldiers’ lh-legiitos n/d thé Peasants' t'dngress, adireshed Ï-» all army and fleet i'om- iiiTuder*.

‘ I o k o-f iii»-vipline ami o^en- treachery' M th front»” s,.ivs th I» (H'iàinatlon. “nrv facilitating Fi-ld-Marshal wn I Tin

defeats inflict# d on the army' are opening the w.- v t » tii-' »neitiy for Increasing th" general panic and preparing the soil In whil*! the poisonous seeds . of counter revolution may come into full .bloom. A!-' re u.ly Black la being or-eatiheed bytli * stroute bourgeois; ahead y the j.u kuls- nit i hyenas of the old regime are howl lug.”' Then. outltnlv.g the mqgstm s adopted and the powers i on feared on Lite Govern - merit to-deal with'the; situation', the pro­clamation coutumes

"We turn to you. our representatives. With a 'pa--donate çppeiil Support tie*

->ey-oluti-m.iry" authority; Try to .secure the full Hubmlselon of workingmen. W.idrer < amt |-ea-ml» to- all the -dei ialons of democrat > ■-> majority. Inspire them; nvt akeu enthusiasm In them. Exert y bur entire will, your entire energy.

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and we will show the country and the world that the nation which created the greatest- revolution In the world cannotim.i f-i'Mii net i--tt-.ii;"

LAURENCE GINNELLEARNED SUSPENSION

Umdon, July 27. -l»huren— Oinnoll. the Irish memliér who has of tun threat*- ed to follow the example of other Sinn l-'i In men»* -iid ah.-talu ir».in 1 tending Par! in men I, was suspended by till sptÿiker Of the House ofT-nmvms yesterday afternoon for p*fty*dng to i hey a ruling of, the chair*

At the «imehisi >n of the question per­iod Mr. Glmtell accus'd thé Govern­ment of having sent secret service men to the. Jlous.v l>n Wethmsdny to dis­credit the Sinn F* liv*rp«, .and amid roars of laughter hf**Hsaid that if these men h id been searched bombs would have been feuft<1 In their pocket-. Reading ;i number of threatening ami abusive letters \\ hitli tie h:ul received, he tie* clarf-T Tffahtjealtyi *‘I believe my 7Vf*s Is In danger In this country. If my life is taken my depth will !#* a death for Ireland, and I coo side r It cheap.”

He refus 'd to resume his seat when ordered, and the Shaker Instructed the attendants to remove the unruly member. The House adjourned while the attendants hustled Mr. GVnnell from the chamber,

CONSCRIPTION BILLIN SENATE TUESDAY

SUCCESSFUL PUPILS IN ENTRANCE EXAMS

Aileen Ayhrd, of South Park School, Wins Governor General’s Medal for City ; Mil­dred Li Gordon, of Vancouver, Leads the Province

:.i fi,U ;‘ --n the Milita . 1 - Hill

given flr.«l i-àding Ou1 moi.-n of: .!.-• • •> I. .-.l’-.-i .1 S- i ling V -

’

H L-cf eon’* Bay ‘‘Impérial’*VV;' pmH TO per Vio»*n.

Tho résulta of the High.>chbol En­once Examination, vx ld« li waa held, ni- the 25th, 26ih ami 27th ulL at i*5 entres throughout the province.* have

j Just been announced by the I depart­ment of Education. Tiiç total number of candidates was 3,698, out of which 2 627 were 'suc^ssfnl in pnssingy Tlie honor of securing tlrat pace rests with Mildred L Gordon, of the Selkirk School. South Vancouver, who .secured >64 marks out „of a i»o».>dble 1.100.

The ten bronim;, medals donated an­nually by His Excellency, the Uover- 'nor-éteneral, are awarded, ns usual, to ■the ten leading pupils in the t -n cities having the highest number of* passes. >\s there are also available this year TW«'J«ty additcmal imMais kindtv dv- nateil hylTis Royal 11 ig hn^ss the là le tîqveinor-(lt peral. deu of üieaê_ have been given to the ten pupils leading their' sVi.ools in the various rural mu­nicipalities. live to the leading -pupils ■f the rural and ti.ssisted schools, and !' tvmainii.g live to the live Tiudihg iupila from the province at large, hut n iw case has more titan* one medal tt-t-ii HWttV*l«-ib' to arty xmv*>vhool. It

lie.wfali d. however, that, this'is TO .v! ly th * la.-. x viu- hi" which extra n■•dills will'.be available.

1- Allowing at* the names of the nodal vvinner»;

vada ÏJ.* J. Rowe, 619; Laura M. lxmgpre. 616. Agnes M. Wallace. 597. Flora M. Price, 593: Mary K. Hill. 569; AlillicciU Bryson. 574; VHlan A. Young.673; Frances' V. Ltuvey, 560.

jaklands—N uni tier of cnndhlates^T miésëd IT Tris P. tkwtt.- 729; William H. Pcltmau. 715; Frederick J Brand, 712; LilianJ. Brook.s, 709; Ioislle E. Howlett, 702; Grace Wilson, «79; Ivor Parllltt. 666; Reginald <1. 'Williams. 656; Reginald W. Tomlinson, 65.1; Kvely-n (*. Easton, 6IV; Maxwell S Maynard, 638; Ralph R 9*04,inson, 622; Elisabeth R Fergujson, «19; Charles Blacklqck, 6%; Lcmird Pearce. Elizabeth Brown. 687;Elizabeth Crowe. 585; John W. Rawl- Inspn. 558.

Quadra Number of candidates 23; passed 14: For -en L Faw­cett. «61; Isatoel Campbell, «64: Edward S. Clarke. 643;- flusle H Clayton. 637; James 11 anbury.' 632;

; Margaret F Bolt. 631;» Esmond C. J Walter B. Howard.,748; John a An - , Xl lv v Cutnmlna, 8V6; Fueteidr*.* Js, 733; Ralph Dnvlek. 69< Donald j n,.ait goi; Charles W. Burr, 586; Bëssle

1 V imnbell r.:,i Brnest-OtibiUierbcn. I. Parkn . M4; William a. fl..bwn. [Mi ’ * . , . ,. , I Riitwrt Harrl,.. 040. WHfwl W. Me-

«I Victor J. Bmi'l. «SI; I.» \,or*iu> Lu ^ ^South Piirk, révision 1^Number of

candidates 32; pitss«»d 31 : A. Aileen Ay

Victoria centre,

Boys' dent ml, Diylsion 1—Num­ber of candidates, 25; passed, 23

Huquet. 668; John' Renfrew. 666. Arthur J li Woottop. 650; William K. Rwl- diug, «46; John It Kinteeh, 642; Oswald N. Pears, 640. Albert .M Whije, 615; Benjamin Oawley. 614; Bet.jamm W. Davies, 611; Frederick A. McLvllan, 5X9'. Basil F. ftuflen, 338; Paul T. Sprinkling. 588; Colin C. Campbell. 588; Alexander K. Campbell. **T6; Aÿ F Fortiori. 673; Harry E. Savag>7 659; Robert J. Clements. *54.

ft*»>•>*' Central. Division .2 Nutn- »>. r ..f candidates. *25; passed 20: Alexander M. Anderson, 726; Hugh A. Maclean, 699; George McCann, 6X3: Clarence Dibble. 65«); Richard Wolf en- d r. 614; Ernest L. Lorenz. 614: Gordon T. Gilliland. 626; WMliam H. Lambert, 61".. Nugent W. Spinks, 612; -Mile.- Mo Ptice. 607; Ctrar ! •* - S Humber. 60! ; Tom C dit t ill. .98; Arthur J. Raund* rsj-toï;

■ »■ ■54ft; Clifford H Si.ndalb *.77. Junes R T »e nd. '*«*•. H im Har.buvy, 563. ft, h« i t C. Colpitis. 360;1 David K. Har­ris. 569

" Sir j.ur.es....'Tk-ügTtaC TWWWd^mnlxT of cmdidateH. 39. pa 1. 32

|7'* », Roland i. S i75*»; Alice L. Seym *nr, 734 NvîTlfe I F\ >• ' rslr-y.-w .14: TTf:#:.V M T - :i. TT0.T ' tfrr v 1 M

7'd. D..V las Ë. srrnrhfit?2: fvsn Xllhutt. 671; Airhur A. D< akin. 66»);

'Musiej TL -Ytidng. 645; Hugh ‘

f on 'ill. Hilda, V. .M.irg tts. «33: Robert Pa.ter.*m. 630.. Mildred I* Fol- bM.k.t 625. K ithi n Greenw>.d, 6.1.Annie B Tibbitm. 619; Nellie P. Bit- I V «II I. 646. Ch Ties W S.iv ige. 616; Archibald T Laslunar, 609; L*elleAH

i-.m i 6»2; Marjorie E. Mitchell. 6»>2; H.4eo Jtf. DoukIoü- •92; Mary I. Kick.

Balfour D Striith, 546; John A. i hristie, 658; John J. McCreadie.

Kelowna - Flora M

following centres ;

Abbotsford ............Ag.i-s.tZ

re conducted

Candidates" i«

.......... ii

Nuoii>erPaased.

W9

12622a

171646

Rrtdg"qH*rt ----- .Burnaby ................

.......... 2^

................^Uti........ . 12

CliiHon ................ .. ............... 1’|->v -‘rdale .« ......... .........;.. 45 17

a11 29

( real oh ................... ............... 18 H2b

Duncan ............ . ............... 45 33

En lier by 19 14i; i ilmalt .............. 44l‘-rni • . . *............... 28

................ 18 «4

27..................>18 11

IfancevlUe .............. 1He.lle> ................ .............. 7 ZHope ........................ .............. 1 lHow.* Sound ....... a

............:. r. » 34

............... I'l II

................ :u 22!<**». r.r.......... ................ It 9Kltsnmrallum ....... ................ 3 2

............ Jll ISLad)smith ........ ................ 33 28TJUooet ................ . 2 lI.vtton .................... ................ 2 0MV <ilm Island .. ................ 1»> 4M.»pl** rridge :.. «s »Musset ................. ............ ;» 1Malaqui .. .............. 19 7Merritt .................... 7

for sale by

Gideon Hicks Piano Co.Opposite Post Office, 809 Government St.

SiHiam-.ita .......

New tFazolUm New Westmlnsi North Bend ..Notch mu ....Ouk Bav ..........Pnrksvlile ........

iJ I‘nirit Orey ............ !..'.Port A'lb6rn1 ............| F^ort Coquitlam ...i l‘..rt Moody ..............1 T'owell River ...........l‘rince I ieorg* .......

i Rrln<e Rupert ....„ j Princeton ........... .

Rutland .......j.......... .Saafllehton ................Salmon Arm .......Handsplt .......... ..Sidnev ........... ....

-Creek «----- -

Summerlnnd ............Toflno ........ ..Totn.le ......................Trail ....................

1V^nfeuver .......Vancouver. North - Vancouver, South Vanderhopf -'c»m

VliHorla. Model ...WbiVetowh ..............WflTiams Lake ....

Tefal

lard. 817; Phyllis 1. Gates. 797; John O Pet rtf. 784; ravie 4„ Campbell. 774; Reginald C.Blephens, 772; Inez C. Vey. 767. F. Marion Streeter, 73S; Jean Mar­tin. 715; Tom Woolison.- 715; Ruth H. Melville. 706; Leslie I. Ferguson, 705; Earl T Squire, «92;,Marlon M I- Aus­tin. «91; Dora W Wilkie. 690; Myrtle M. Stevenson, 6«6. Jessie M. Btewart, 635; Clifford A. Presentt. 682; Ethfl J. l>lgh.' «81. Andrew i> MacLaehlan. 681; It. J. Edgar Owen. 68ft^ Psyche L- Scott.' «79; Harold It. El worthy. «77; Mary W. Hlgliet. 663; Helen K Starr. 663; George A. Cops*,' 668; olive C. Lamb 657; Evelyn M Irvine. 646. Mary F Mi nek It I, «46* Beatrice E. Stubbs. 638; Araxe Saunders, 622; Dorothy M. Spring. 612. *A

South Park. Division 2. Number of candidates. IT; passed. 27- Ken­neth Foote. 762; Herbert A. Brad­ley. 704; Arthur C. Owen. 672: Victoria M Murry, 669; Ralph W. Meldtam. 657: Edward A. Walls. «51: Marjorie 1(. Leemitnr. 643; Joseph R. Gdfcse. 642; May Smillie, 640;. Gordon L King, 634 Henry R. Sandy. 632: Sidney M lLelgh. 62,*; Helena Smith. «20 Vers E. Chadwick. 619; Max

•Walker. «11 Margaret E. Middleton. 8H: Wmrifrcd Wilkie. 608* Arthur G. Sargent. 598; George F lluMOck. 693: Ethel K St.-wacr. T.*i1: Stanley K. Hob m ' i2. R- irl F. Karl: ,74. .fames N Givens. £Sa . Anna Matthews. ' 551. 1‘hmva*. Atbhouse. 550.

Victoria West I Hi Islon 1 Num >er ',f candidates. 25; passed. 24 ”lre!:e K. V. Murray, 77»i:. Ellen^ It Daniels. 723; Edna S Older*haw. 709. William J Pat-i *“•»».' /,.»:•. Mar v I. Ma - l.:m, «93. Sara K. McKeil. «86.Elizatveth W. Paterson. 685; Mary A Johrfson. 6S4; Lilian V Anderson. 682; Dorothy PeMIng. 640; Lilian M. Prit - , >iett. «39; Edgar C H. Wade. 638; Ed­it* hd H. Lohbrunncr. «31: Agnes 11 Turnbull. *• : <. Arthur W. Hudson. 6»4 : Dorothy A. Christopher. 600;, William W. Jei-kina. 596. Hugh ONelll. 5H: Al­bert W. Tervo. 5s9. Roxey V !>one41y, 574 Lorn « E Mable. 574; Hclga R JoKnx. ëfHarry A- ltraine, 550; Edmund. VV. Colltiis. 550

Victoria Wnt. Division 2 Num­ber of candidates. 19. passed. 18 — Aileen M Inues. 700; MiTdred I. Pearson. «98; .fqceljn In ne*. 687: Harry Wesconibe. 646; Erica 1. Oillam. 642 Kathleen S. Plowright, 638 Jean W Redding. 633 William J Hhenk. 627; Christopher Stewart. 620; Dorothy M. Robinson. 617: Claire Waehter. «12; Lillian Ilinchchffe. «04. Ethel Painter. 596. Rex J. Steele. Stfc: Anna E. An­derson. 566; Margery Ensor. 555; Wil­liam McCarrlson. 5^0i Grace C. Rich­ardson. 560.

Non-Municipal School*. -x:

Albert 1 ead Number of candidate*. 3; passed 1 Minnie Snpdden, 706.

(*1o-• lose—*Numf»er of candidates, l ; passed. 1 - Erie H. Wood. 593

Col wood Number of Candidates, 2;gggpgpegjlE667. James

T. Bruce. 590.Cranberry Marsh Number of can­

didates, 4. passed. 0.Gallano—Number of candidates. 1.

1—Winifred A. BeUhoiise. 63»!. Highland—Number of candidates. J;

•pamod. 1- Robert F Gregory. 57lbMetrhustn —N umber of candidate*.

4, passed. 1 Irene L. Arden. 574.pen «1er Island Number of Camli-

ciate*. 2. passed, ft.RtK’ky Point—Number of candidates,

2 ; passed, 0Sook* -Number of candidates. 1;

passed. 0.Private Schools

Collegiate School-* Number of candi­dates. 1; paased, 1. -Bruce Powley, 555.

St. Ann's Academy Number o( can­didates, 10; passed. 10: Mary F T"ur- igny. «86; Alice G. Frith. 638; Agnes M l&tos, 624; Julia M. Ilalpln, 609; ciiarlotte O’Brien. 599. Annabel N 8er- vlcc. 590; Agnes M- Steele. 569; Mae V. A nr. sirring, 588; Mary E Service, 565: GrAciela M. Slater, 551

St George’S—Number of candidates, ’.rare B \ l>ttai,' ,i* 1 Mary Olsen. 69?.

St. Louis College—Number of Can­didates, 6 ; passed, 6; Alexander To pr­ig ny. 693. Gerald G Service, 682. Mar­tin J. <) Brieny 664; Benedict M. Meflor. fin! ; Arthur4 H Campbell, 581 ; John A. < 'arlin, 557.

St. Margaret'*—Number of Candl- . j dates. 7; passed. 5 Constance Grey. d «54; Elizabeth Robertson. 640; Beatrice

1, McClintock. 590; Margaret 1 Me-

“Th* Fashion Centre"

\\1008-10 Government Street

On Sale To-night

300 Pair of Fine Kid Gloves at $1.35 and

$1.50 Per PairWhen one stops-to consider

the unsettled conditions of the (Hove market, and the steadily advancing prices, you will at once realize the importance of this re marks hie Glove offering.Gloves are developed from soft, pliable skins and come in shades of black, white, t.a and mode.

flight at, pur pair, $1.35 ami ...... :r........... $1.50

All Sizes, From 5% to7y2

Girls' Central, Division 1—Number of candidat*** . passed 27: Nora!•: l innovait, 735. Grace L. Hall.73,1, minora E Staneland. 705;Muriel M DaniyI*.* 685: Marjorb A.Nlckorson, 667; »Dorssn B Donnelly,«52 ' « rance* H-.ughf m. «2T. Thurl-y i ' Witkrr.^'ip, Sadi-* 1 •«■brune,«23; H um l A Mt?K ” li-Clark. 6*>0. Ivy E J*»n**s. «•»•>, IFiri* J. pa«Hed, 2- Marlon Bruce,Grubb. 597 ; Dorothy E Kinney. 593; ■ *** "------ “nBoita F McCaltmm. 588; Enid M. Flint. r.4: *m$ L. Co t-i. BS1 ' ■ UWorm ild. 579. V !ma <1 «’1 Iv o77;Winifred K W**il ••nd»*n, 572. Vvl-t G Plummer. 571 Ethel L*‘e, 563 Ste||a Fruncla. 557. Norah Rears ley.Framei H Rl-har.ls. ,587; t'hrlGlna Ma ('Nab, 56$; Martha J Burns. 550.

Girls’ Central. Division 2 Number of candidate* JD passed I ! : Helen Bennett, 672. Vera J Rider. 618;Lillian K Norris, «14; Ruth K Curtis. 599. Catherine Coon* 392;Hekne E. Fox. 681; Ida R Dill. 575;Gertrude A Lambert. 568. Gladys M.MclAUchlan. 662. Margaret Hinek*.551; La*Verne A. Garvin, 550.

George Jay—Number of candidates 39 passed 29: Robert R Lam ent. 708;Ethel C. Brown. «»4; Elise D M-nkus.*v94; Anita M Ftossl, 693; Llttlan A. i Tosina. 6861' Mabel D. Scoble, «71;Myra F. Carlow. 862: B. Helen Richards.664Bertram J Dresser. 653; Let t M» |French. 647. Dorothy M Kidd, «42, |Charles G. Keen. «39; Frances E Mac-| lean. 639, David H. L. PicrCe, «35; j Kathleen M. Knaptqn. 62.5: 1 Morris. 619. Lenuird Gough, «16:Frederick H. Hurley. 612; Gladys F.Ellitdt, 608; Howard W Atkinson. 604;Julian A Menkus. 599. Herbert Chung.597. Stella M. Junes, 59<>. Alexander6. i>en>v»lme, 587. Maurice P. Smith. 578;Harry Smith, 573: Thomas J Liddell,

F Maureen "StvÔimpseÿ ( hue, 651. , K. L McClintock. 590. Margaret 1

WWW ward. I>lvl«l..h 1-NumlMr of j prancaa W. Price. M*andtdute* 15: passed Violet

Wal-

Women *s Suits at Final Clean-Up Prices

Suits, regular up to $25.00, for....................... .. $3.75Suits, regular up {<» $47 1. for.............. ..........

All Bathing Caps Reduced for Last Day and a Half of

Our July Salegular 90v, for............ 75<*gular Toe. for.............. ..

Regular ôOe, for............ 35<*H»-gular *r»c, for. .157»<*

Sale of Corsets To-night at S 1.00 a Pair

In the lot there Is about Î00 pall* of these splen­did Corset*, developed from a good quality White coutil, reinforced over the ubdom< n. well boned; medium and low bust ; 4 strong elastic hose supporters Good range of sizes Very special x aide at. "|ft*r pair.. ......... $1.00

Gossard Brassieres Very Special Value

at 50cf 10 Dozen Gossard Brassieres, all late mode is.

,'v*\ / ém/ embroidery and lat e trimini*d Regular price

/y 60« F'zeu up to 46. ( m sale to-night at 30<*

5 Dozen Cotton Taffeta and Sateen Underskirts Very

Special at SI.25Five Dozen Cotton, Tiff eta and Sateen Underskirts in colors of

I,lack .wine, l*addy green, tiillie, rteeda sad navy. Onod wearing qiiHlities, with knife pleated frill. Special al S1.25

VIEW WINDOW SHOWING

A. Iil>thr. 643: Albert K. Ptlgh. 634. rTederique <* BertoB. 617; MIMreU A. (’alcutt. 616.

TOLMIE CENTRE.

.14 o. Haating-t. 727; Etta ' II3$ i«r-e. 707; Frederick G. Reynold*.

697; Norman P. Forties. 677: Arthur U Bird. 888; Elaine \ Hill. «37; Mary A",o Allen. 628; A #‘>mour Matthew.*, «28:5 T. Algomu Kennedy. 625; William Tt., Steele. 621; Mabel I Heal. «17: T.| Beveri.lgh Palmer. «17: Ifttm Daxio*.I- fit«7 Andrew Veitch. 676;*rT* MHiar-Me-

1* Ewiin. 609; A. Louise M( Wha, «>5; MU-l5 dred É Kipling. 597; John L. Martin,à 5%* Evelyn Hammond. 588; Dell A.* Mulk tv, 583; 8. Jonet Jones. 582;

«j Queonle A. Baker. 577; Char le* Mlxuno.!1* 578; Helen T»pscn:t. 574; Frederic Hi! 11.

7 &72; Catherine J. Brethour. 567; Byronri Leigh, (Ik; D. Reginald McKay. 559;18 l>orothy I. Fraser, 550; Miriam L.J Ramadale. 550.

North Ward; Division 2—Number B7 of candidate* •; paaaed 8; „La-

Candi-St. Michael*—Number uf dates. 2: passed. 0.,

Private Study -Number of Candi­dates. 2: passed. !: Dorothy R. Payne, 635.

VICTORIA MODEL SCHOOL CEN­TRE

Cedar Hill—Numb* r of Candidate*. 4; passed. 3: Harold W Fethèrstdn/854 ; Robert F. Thompson, 636; Winifred P. Jenner. 606 ‘

Gordon Head—Number of Candi­dates. 4; passed. 3: Alix E M il- llamson, «12; Beatrice V. Fullerton, «03; Kathleen E. Dunnett, 602.

Model—Number of candidates, 10; passed, 10: Fern D. O. James. 817; Ivy Noy*. 780; Alfred D. Pearmalo, 766; Bessie Jolly, 718; Edith E. Luca», 684; Walter D Cullum, #70; Dorothy

Cmigflower—Number <jf 5; pfiHsod 5: Kate Palliser lv. Jones, 634; Margaret it.I*;i*ie French, 613; Clarotk^

MacKenzle Avenue- Number of . un­dulates. 6; passed, 2: Agnes C. Hop­kins, 661; Margaret I tosher, 557.

North Dairy Number of candidate**. 2. passed. 1 : Winifred Fenimati. ««V

Strawberry Vale—Number of candi­dates, 4; puHsed 1: George Fagerberg, «47.

T. lmle—Number of candidates. 21; passed, 10; Frank Wilkinson. 645; Mav M.u-Lqnd, 636; Harry 11. Hollins, 62?; Hugh Munro. «18; Vtvkin Domtnpy, 596; Iris Palmer. 585; James Gibbs. TzH4; Reginald Castleton. 570; Hugh putfield, 565; Mary Lnuchiçk. 550.

8AANICHTO.N CENTRE. Keatings—Number of candidates. 7;

passed. 5: Florence McCarthy, 62»r G. Mary Buckmaster» «08; Aletta B. Lawrle. 572; Myrtle V. Young, 570; George Hafer. 552.

Saanlchton—Number of candidates, 4; passed, 4: LIHth. ,0. Bis*ett. 690;H“len M. Thomson, 642; Norah B. Thomson, 616; Murray McKensle, 574.

Saanich, . West—Number of candi­dates. «;. passed, 7: Thomas B. Horne, 691; Jonathan Holliday, 623; Jack D. Stewart. «09; Llly.V. Ho^ 67f; Mabel

G. Guy. 575; John K M Prescott J. MiHKly, 565!

EFQnilALT CEN’t JtE Esquimau, Division 1 Nirmhvr .>f

candiiliitr^T •**Th‘lidares 25; I’asscil 13 lki>is E.;,h; Mari..11 i Alton, « .1; Apjtle W M Emery. 62-»;..

I la Ham «13. , ( ,‘lhl k M;u kayfc 613; Elizabeth K. Shaw 6“6 {Brinkman. 594; Muriel W. S. Robson,* ’ 592; Ralph li. But 1er. 690; Alexuhd«^r

J. Watson, 677; Edith M. Rowe, 57«»; Samuel A Emery, 568; J. Melville Illcks, 568. Winn If red E. Mulligan, 568; John li. B. Shaw, 564; Beatrice M. Mc­Donald. 553.

Esquimau. Division 2—Number of candidates 18; passed .11; Eileen W. Johnson. 7°8; Eugene T. Denhey. 699; Winifred L. Craven 675; G. Alliert A. Ilelal n. Aiice I. SmaHxv.M.d, 654;James A.‘ Underw'ood. 6>.4; Mabel A. Fielding, 639 ; Annie Redhead, 627; Arehil.ald J Rankin. 599.; W. Edwin J. Harris. 565; Kathleen M Wallace, 550. •

I Non-Municipal School.Ma) ne island - Numlrer of candidates

1; passed 1; Edward C. Robson, 586... '.OAK BAT CENTRE

Oak Bay-Number of candidates 2«; passed 21: Beta E. « irmiston.847} Charles E. McNeill, 720;Helen J. Nicholson. 1709; Wlr.nl- fred M. Gilmer, 893: Dorothy I. t'aimer, 885; Alexander Mackenzie.680j Norms McClellan. 878; Isabel ML Murton. 676; Muriel A. Wing. «46;Mildred I. Adams. «41; Rose E. Kirby.

* (Concluded on page «•>

VICTORIA DAILY TIMER, «FRIDAY, JULY 27, 1917

:4

THE DAILY TIMES(except Sunday) by

PRINTING & >PUB-

as a whole directly ami indirectly and toy'hoi-rowing in..theVuited States. It would Involve greater Govern­ment control over the sources of food •supply* the harvesting and distribution of grain ‘AJUTTïsi£ tfansi>ortation and Dll the other agencies which have been allowed v> operate without co-ordina lion and centralized direction. From, some faint-hearts and others with different motives we often.hear It said Hint these tilings are Impracticable. Why so? Is Canada a village? to'f’hc so much wvàkeç than New Zealand or Serbia or Belgium?. Is she only a big y hell? Surely not. ' - —__

WHY “PLATITUDE?”"

is ftiitliid attempt

Publlghetl <laTHE TIMES

LiSHhNG COMPANY, LIMITED

om. •-«Business 1lùdltorial Office

Oftit:.T iTrftffd •' (.-tdverttRl

1 Fort Str.-v.<Pfionc 83*45 Flume 4Ù

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

■delivery.........

,

<Uty u^livry ....... .................. Sic. per month.By. niait u x..Jusive- of « ttJ *. «"anada

and Great 1 : itain ........... $4 per annum-, 15 per ann Mi

To Frame. Belgium. Greece, etc......................,-f...................... $1 per month

COPY FOR ADVERTISEMENTSAIT wpv T*^—diaplav. ailvexlistmente

must L«- at Tin.e-e < iffi< - before * p. m. of tlif day previous to the «ta', of Insertion This is imperative. Whm thjs rule la not

« - .o'piled .with ..we do not guarantee Ih-

t'l toe< : iy the Issue at the vom­it - tion by high-a unding pjatl-

»u< h -, Ms • "cone ription f th" and, the .“mobilization of re-

-A < *ont«-mporary.o most vhariiiltole c uistruvti'.n t->

upon the fort-guing paragraph is it was written without a ‘p?nI -ir

Significance. It Is a

WAR PROFITS.

Our report or yesterday quoted Mr. Barnard. who has just returned from Ottawa, .'is stwtinfc that < :u? company would ctintrth 'tv to the-'national ex­chequer l-xvhv end of the present year $1.500,000 under the war profits tax. As this is only a fraction «if the profits earned toy th- firm above a very gen­erous percent age not taxed at all, it sheds a clear light upon the enormous fortunes that are bch-o^nade from war contracts. T__ y

The state has received only a tiny = rraTTT"h tif tl.v pnirH« that h’.xn* Jttârvcsicd from war contracts during the last'three years If the ant 'Unt a. tu-

~&ITy roveIveT TOm““TTtT« ’vrtmw be computed its relative meagreness probably would l»e astonishing. The wlmle return of the business profits tax lust year w as only $ I *,006.000, ami this included taxes paid by innumer­

able firms which are- not engaged in filling war orders and which, indeed, are actually suffering from the war. Yet we would be safe in estimating the total profits on the $1,500,000,000 worth of war contracts placed in this country—munitions, clothing. food­stuffs of all kinds—at several hundreds of millions? A very large proportion of this should have gone to the Slate for pensions, more generous allowance» _

* fur the dependents of s«>l«liers and to help defray thé cost of the war gen­erally.

If it is. the intention of the Govern­ment to substitute the. proposed in­come tax for the war profits tax. as .Sir Thomas White is reporte«l to have stated, the situation is not going to be altered at all in its general effect. The profiteers will pay no more than they pay now, while many others who- are actually suffering from the war will pay more. A war income <f $500,000 will pay '««nly twenty-five , p*-r cent. Surely- ih« state should have the long end «if ft. Why, indeed, should any- b«Mly be pcrmUied~.to erect a large f<-r-

_$une on the anguish and sacrifice of the country? “Why does Sir Thomas "White blind himself to the fact that there is all the different <- in the world between the big. income derived- from the necessities of a nation with its life at stake and the «ordinary activities of busitiess and investment in time of peace? Why put the profiteer on the same basis as the business man twh<» Is not a profiteer ? The state fin­anced many of the firm*, tilling . war orders In the first place by- making advances of millions in the aggregate Surely it should share largely in the profits, especially in view <>f the patriotic purposes to which that share could be devoted. * •

STATE CONTROL AND DIRECTION.

VI me years ngo the state should have gone Into the niu- n«lions business on. its own ac­count. It should do so now. It has

_-splendid-plants -at W inn ip« Monctonand oth« r points. The present Iv rd Rhohddn, * then 1>. A- Thom ns,'- Lloyd George’s representative in this coun­try, strongly urged that thes»- he con­verted into national munition /actorles. Int»lead of adopting his suggestion the government handed the shops oxer to private flrrp*. on the ground that it would be unfair for the state to entej^ into competition"* with private firms. There Is not a munition factory being operated by th.- Cana­dian Gov.xrnmcnt in Canada to-day. Not one is operated umler Canadian Government control. This has no par­allel in any nther country -whk'^h has been lighting for the last three years.

The. proper organization of Canada for war would denote active Govern­ment participation in matters of this kind. Automatically it would control proflfoerhifir and save milltoms for de-mmuIs.jUiW. mLt fey qp»^

1 appeawt-* - -.....ig«»ny

Via.

that

reflet ti'ih upon the good fatth^sfneerity

and pattiutism of practically pu iy pub­lic b'Oly in Canada xvhleh. ha« placed

its«-lf on record In regard to the mer­ge tie prosecution of th«> war. It. chal­lenges the motives- of -.-.the Victoria R«Htrd of Trade, the Daughters of the Einpiri. the Presbyterian Assembly and the numerous other organizations which h.iv, i.rgi «1 the substitution of,full- measure* for the iialf-measures now adopted in, connection with Canada1* effort. It is a slur upon all those who favor consccription of man-power but Ins t-i that in order that this might be effectively applied then »hOt)ht be a complete bfWMtitsattfllL of the country’s resources—su- h ns exist* in England, New Zealand, Australia, and is n»*\v rapidly being carried nut in the United

. States.The" retort of believers in full-mtas-

i ur. s. if tin y u ish n» m^ke it", i* obvions 1 It :a that our contemporary la merely

Ing the slogan of.the profiteers, of the iVu^V—tiaroHs. the wh<*

regard this great xvotld- phlt-»( ruts' pknlc; that it

opposes the “c«»y wrativn of all Can­ada's strength to the winning of the war,” because it fears m disturb that Picnic. This might be a harsh way to

put it. but it would b- as true, at least the Imputation which provoked it.

«*n May IS. Fir Hubert Borden d - «darted Ih Parliament that Canada owedii to the men In the trenches to *Vun- se. rato all her strength to the winning of the war." V^ferttmr.tcdy he has n«»t. tried to translate those stirring mords .Into action. « xcept inoue par­ticular. The Government is in the «lark as to what Canada's t^-

sr ure.-i consist of. it cannot c{en state the population of the country. Yet without this eonsci ration of Vhe nation's whole strength Canada's ft- fort must b«* a half-measure at best. How tan a country prosecute a war w h«-n . Its' resources are not only n««t «>rganiZ'-«l, i>ut w hen tlfrvy have not been ascertained? If the attitude of our c«m- tcmjM*rary correctly expresses the G«>\- • mment'fi |s »H« y the out tools is gi«>«>my indeed» not. only for Canada- at hum® but f>*r Canada at the front.

Iz t r th*- Government put Into force- - the • <.mpulM*ry mthtwiy service nv ,tsur«v ... without delay,

faith •ra­

te by

the

,onti •! and <Ur« lion ■■; th a« tlvitiea at home without which It Is only irirtlng witfi a serious situation. And with this It should suggest to Its party- press that rash Imputations upon the*good, faith of those who desire to go tfic whole route as well as upon the loyalty of those who think differently front them are not only dangerous to the national unity they profess to de- slte. hut are prov«wative «*f chao^.

TITLED STUPIDITY.

While the little açnty command d by General Tow nabend was inarchtn^fMin Kut~ei - A marà t b Bagdad, a cable from London was received by Lord Hard- hygc, Viceroy Of India, stating that an army of 60,00«) Turks was concentrated in front of Townsheml's objective. The Viceroy passed the hick sage th* Kir Bcauehainp Huff, <?omman»ler-ln-Chlef of the army in • India, who promptly pigeon-holed it.instead of transmitting it to the little force which without ad*- quilt.- equipment or transportation was marching int** a trap.

■Thnr^irfr.rtuatlim was elielte.l In the retent in«itiir>' Into the first .Mesopo­tamian « ampAfgn. It was on/ÿ"one of num« r«>us idinilar. instances of gross Incapacity “ nh.>wn by Hir Beauchamp Huff. Hir John Nixon and others in this dark chapter of «the Avar In Asia. An«.th« r inridedt was Sir Beauchamp Duff’s threat to <‘xpel from the service an offi« - r with*the army who comidain- ed .of the total inadequacy medical arrangements, a complaint which found pitiable confirmati«»n when the gallant Tdwnshend was forced t" re­treat -■*“ v;V * .*■

Kevcdatlonfi «if this kind have a cer­tain moral which is often «*verio*>ked. It Is that titular - dlstb.cilona and s.

but tot It tthuw* Itsand Us deal fur th«' •‘ccnaeii Lon of all th ■ nail oil's Fit. ngthtin winning' of ttri .war"comlui-tiiig a regiatratb ;i - f« un -y*8 refut 1res I rtved i t to

AnnouncementMEETINGS AND ENTERTAIN­

MENTS.Notices of ratepayers, political* suf­

frage, patriotic, lodge, society, club or church meetings and services, concertsrj. social#, etc., inserted under special headings of “Meetings” on classified pages at one cent per word per inser­tion: As reeding matter under heading ef “Announcements” on news pages at three cents per word, per insertion.

king liFt of letters after a man’a- name dor not. necessarily denote the P***- sesslon «*f « veil ordinary capacity.The fa« t ttmt them' men held positions • •f great rcfipcnsiiyiity discloses one df the rofist g hi ring «lefecta of the system «if giving titles indiscriminately "Which prevailed before the War and indeed prevails yet. Whether it b«- true now cr not, it certainly was true before th- war thiit a man with a title, « ith«'r inherited or purchased, > and inferior abifity. in many instances stood a bet­ter vhanv «of «draining «n imp«*rtant post that) a man Without h title but with plenty of ability and merit. The action of th«* Commander - In-C’hlef of India in withholding- the warniiig from Jzimlon • w..s not . tni.sfai- in judgment or tix ersight It was a piece of .vrass jjiupldity. Whefh- r Us transmission t«i General Nixon, who sent Townatvnd to Bagilatl. defeat avnl capture, would have ax *rte«4 the «üs-

; — i !: • siion It pi « bl>- would It.-.x '■ m.t«l- no • ti#t '• » - -1 «.

for Nixon. appears to have been as lacking in ballast a if Duff. The dis- bisures . show , the vital n« • «-ssity of

filling r« Hponsfbl*' positions with the right kind of m n Irresp*'cti\!« ®f

iti<l t ! i < ( erf a In ts of <.i- ist< r, • - i et fol- lu xv.tr, if thl# is not done.

We understand that tlie hatr-«*iit prit e is to be raised on the first <r>f next

itub:—W*- xv«Htkl m'niK»-t°t.o the bor- berv in all fairness that *«li« y .-fibvtld

T«WWF~rfie qiiatldh of nttcrtmc thr biistM- «tFltrerr «'barges. Instead of hav­ing a fixetl rate they should have either a t lidiflr scale- or charge per square inch i f head surface. Thus the man who lias on1> three hairs on his head— Faith, Hope and Charily would not Have to pay ns much ns the man who carries a veritable fnr.xst under his hat. Give the bald-headed man a square «total. He suffers enough as it is.

Herr Ratlin. In the halcyon days of the past somewhat of a figure in the. merchantlle shipping world, w ll| be deeply mte res Lcd in the announce. iu«‘nt that th«- gr«. o\ Vaterland, Interned in New York on the outbreak of war. has tHfon r«'paire«l, and soon will be in the service of the AllWs, playing a promin­ent part in helping th«*m to win the

An <>rd« r has gone forth that hence­forth emblems of Knighthood must b«* suspended from- ribbons worn aiouint the neck. We cannot account for tins r« gulati-iu « xccpt upon "the HSHumi«tion that th - «lecoration may be m r. < .i lly «•t.n«’»-ak-d in that way. We assume that. Bar«»ns and Baronets in Canada may continue to wear their orders openly, it they havt^ tht^ «-oarage to do it.

On-- of the dat«-s set by the Huns for the "subjugation of England” by their U-b ats was the* first day of August,

■w»*-*expect they xxIII e;k for;xm exten­sion of tithe, as they often have done already; -Tor "the completion <ff the mo- mentoiis task.

Talk àbout rcvolutUms—a sensational report comes from Montreal that the bakers there are seriously considering the advisability of lowering th«j prU1** of bread! If that Is true, almost any­thing 4s p asible in' these dux s ->f un­rest. f; - -

The V-boats, “the last word of kings," as tio ^ r. xir I’tin. says, may La* xx i, in nig ike XX ur fur the Huu*, put in that case how Is the «lespatring effort to. win a military victory in Flanders and France to be accounted for?

Representatives «*f the Allies have .met again and resolved that tbo war iitust b«* continued until the menace of militarism shall be completely* extir­pait *1. They h a v?"a n s w c rod of H« rr Miclmehs, the mouthpiet e of the Kuist r.

Tin? Huns continu- to butt their heads against the ramparts of the Allies on the western /runt. They have fourni out that there are nu debuting svlioulS discussing abstract quest pins ef jpblltlcal reform there.

According to all ««'counts f««od pro- fitf^pra in neutral eouhtries have been reaping Just as bomyj.fu*l a harVest as any of their contemporaries in'Canada, and -that is saying something.

Bir Robert Borden-lias been asked, ta rt'sign the premiership. 0 However, we hardly expect Sir Robert to 'voluntarily perform what w.iuld be the most be. erming get of ids public career. _______

Victorians very nearly experienced the - thrills qf a thunder storm last

Kirk’sCoalBwause after 29 years «'ontlnual activity in the coal business, ho knoWs that the nut coal he is now selling Is the very best that money can buy. It's so good ho wants exery householder In Victoria to try it. Kirk leaves the judging to you. with satis­faction unconditionally guaran­teed; ...

No raise, in price.$7.50* per ton delivered.

Kirk & Co., Ltd.1212 Brortl tit. Phone 139

This Young Lady

LOOKS WELL IN GLASSES

But Notice! The GU.'->esare bvcunlngi.' m ul. W« **tu«IV tin 'features <»f i.ffr j . teens and construct each pair of Glasses with a xf*-w 1-, APPEARANCE, ag xx « 11 as comfort.

.1241 Broad St. Phone 5251

eniug But the longed-for phen- on * non failed us at tine last moment.

The grinning menace •/ >prlvatb.n and famine makes the Hun fight des­perately.

BORDEN SHOULD DROP OUT:A LEADER NEEDED

STATES TORONTO STARfCohtlhuëdi from pagr l.>

months were dawdled away and no particular use made «j{ them. Then tin* policy of cons« ription was exploded In the House on a Friday night, and w e«*ks elapsed before anything else was done. If the "Worst enemy of con­scription had guided the course of events he c«>uid not have misguided therp mure completely.”

Crude Handling. - ■

"WV say conscript ion was explodedIn thé face of Quebec. There ' 1% noother w«»r«i for it. The handling of th* blatter could n<»t ha*.«■ l«een «liffer«'nt if it liad been, as some pt**pl* itwas, a piece of raw. crude' Rogers politics. If it had been deemed smart To create a situation that would place Sir' Wilfrid Laurier where he would have to cho«jse the manner of his own extinction at th«* hands <il ,t pr« - In - flamed Quebec if lie acceptc.l the grossly bungled <^>n»cnptum measure, <>r at,the han.lM of the other provinces if h.> did nut, then it w.*s a « lex « r move. We have a good deal >»f sympa­thy with ts’ir Wilfrid when, arguiug Ids vase, he says he ..as not consulted until it was too late and that he was ignored throughout the xvur until In.- vompetency Itad created an Impossible situation.

“Naturally he fought 1m« k. H« has * hos« n nut to let Bouicusa prevail over Quebe<*. But there are other mat­ters to attend to than Boura*aisin. The main issue is to win the war. We have at Ottawa one leader* Sir Wil­frid l-aurlvr, who, however. Is out of- touch with th«* sentiments of th«j Brit­ish people. There is no other mam at Ottawa aeting as a political leader, j Hir Robert Boni- n had the greatest op- | portunity-"of any yul»li« man in UanacLi and- he "ha* muffed everything hé has touched. Flattered by . party syco­phants for tw<i an«l s half years, he

"hits g«*n«* his way as a partisan, for­tunate in holding office. He would pot, ask the co-operation of the Lib-

A Failure.“We submit to the. people”-iff «'ana-

da.** concludes the titar. "that ns a war ‘Trimé Minister Sir Robert Is a failure. He Is unfitted by -lack of d«'«;ision—by want of a chart for th«* work that the chances of politics and the tragedy of war have imposed up«»n him. He IW a governor who has not the power to govern. Ho has gone through the mo­tions of conscription without being equal to the task of pnxluciug an army, JI« has been offering portfolios to everybody, but finds nolKHly to ac­cept them. He should make way so that somebody els*' may take up the task of piloting the « ountry through the troublous times and anxious days before us."

Nobody here would be surprised if >Tlr"Yt<)bcrt .should relinquish the lea­dership. Meanwhile the most serene figure at Ottawa is the "one leader" referred to by the Star, Sir Wilfrid Laurier, who, calm in his conviction. Is 'asking nobody's help. Is craving sympathy from no man,"

DAVID SPENCER. LTD.

c .....

«TORE GI.OfSKM TO NlOrtT AT 9.30. TO MORROW. 1 P.M.

It Will Be a Busy Evening and Saturday Morning

With UsMany Small Lots at Clearing Prices Will Help to Make It So.

Outing and Vacatiofi Apparel Well Represented

Specials in Women’s White Wash Skirts, $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75

From these three offApngs women will have no difficulty in choosing jji. smart Outing or Picnic Skirt. The styles, i*s well as the values will plea «e von.

There are Skirts to button part way down the front, also all the way down; finished all white-or smartly trimmed with touches of pink or blue. Splendid washing grades, and Skirts that will give more than one season’-s wear.A Big Variety of Late Season Models in Colored Wash Skirts

On Sale at $2.75 and $5.50 s<-ninp, ur,c r . /

Six Tables Here Devoted to Women’s FootwearClean-up of Various Grades __ Er=nL

and Surplus Sizes

F

On Sale To-night and Saturday MorningDon’t miss tliis opportunity to gel a good pair >>TBoots

or S1io« s it* 3’ou want to bif\ to best advantage. To-day an«l to-morrow morning we hold a log clean-up of our better grade Footwear for women. Six tables tell the story far h« Ue-r t ban we^qtu-iierc in the .limited .space at our disposal.

Let us nmind you thaï all Si ->« -f in Ihrs sale are of best AtuenvaiT make, antf iip-tn-ifaTr fSTrt Vies.

Tliere are Low Shoes and High Cut Boot» suitable for early fall wear as well as present requirements.

All leathers represented and all sizes in the lot but not in each style. Early shopping advisable.Women*» Oxford» and Pump», Val

to $ 1.00, .clearing at, pair............ ..Women's Pump» and Oxford». Values

to $5.00, clearing at. pair./...Women's High-Grade Lew Shoes and

Pumps, * tearing at, pair.. ................... tpOes/vSmall Sizes in Women’s Boot», $5.00

values to «leur at. pair............................

$1.95$2.95

$2.45

$3.95Women’s Leather Boots, reg. $5.00grades clearing at, a pair.....................

Women's Serviceable Quality Boots, val (Pi Q- ues to #7 00, clearing at, a pair.................tp tJ

Women's High-Grade Novelty Boots,

Selling. First Floor

A Comfortable Corset For

95c.

Children’s Wash Dresses, 2 to 12 Years, Selling at

Wry smart styles and splendid quality materials. A good selection to choose from, and all" sizes from J to 12 years. Each Dress at the above price is partiel daily g*»*i«l value and well worth securing—in fact at this price they are worth buying even to keep until school re-open< when an exfm Dreaa or two will be welcomed.

—Selling. Firfci Floor

A well shapetl and nice­ly tinisiK'd I). & A. Model, reinforced over abdomen, double honed ami four hose '«impporters. Two styles. Medium or low bust. All sizes.

^- - - - - - - / I I I ! pA Very Late Delivery of British Made Flannel

Sports Suits, Pants and BlazersON SALE AT MOST REASONABLE PRICES

A shipment that should hare reached tis a hunt three months ago. ft was hehittp ^vr shipping s]>a<«*, therefore only reached us on \Ve<lne#«hiy. However, there is at least two to three months of summer Weather before ils—and iminy men have yet to enjoy their stun- m« r vacation, so that the demand for these garments will he great.

Each garment is beautifully tailored from British-made flannel in shades of grey—the most favored material and color for all outing and sports wear. Individual prices are:Flannel Suite, two-piece style. Coat finished with

l»rtt«'h pocket*. Punt* with l»elt loop*. Verysmart and sty Huh. A Suit............-B12.05

Grey Flannel Pant», in two ahades. finizhf-il with halt Io«'p* and buttons ins'uto’. A, pair. . .t$-S.7f>

Cream Serge Outing Pants, a pair...................$5.95Fine Striped Outing Pant», a patr.r $4.75

'Striped Serge Outing Pants, a pair.$5.95

Ladies’ Gloves Specials

Ladies' White ChamoUettc Gloves, self Mini black poinU. two-dome. Special, per pair, only ..............................$1.00

Queen Quality and Niagara Maid Silk Gloves, two-dome, double ti|is. In white, black and colors. Special, per

' pair......................... 75rWhite Glace Kid Gloves, two-

«leuee. All sizes. Special, a pair............... $1.23

White Glace Kid Gloves, two- dmuc, self and black pointa. A pair..........................$1.50

Chamois Gloves in .natural and white, two-hultt>n. Special,a pair ...... ........ $1.50

’-Glows, Main Floor

Women's Colored Silk.r Hose. Special, pair, Vvr V

- belling. Main Floor

Separate Sports Coats of Donegal an«l Harris tweed*. \>ry stylish and »ui*erior grades.. Price,each ......... .................................................................. $10.95

Boys’ Grey Blazer» ............................................. $4.95Shorts, to mat«h, a pair.............. .................... .. $1.95White Flannel Pants, a pair.... «>»>««.,t... $2.95Drill Pant a, a. pair. ........ .. . . ,7T.™ ...." $1.50

- Men"* Clothing. Main Flo«:>r

I;.

Any Small Photo, Bust Size, Enlarged

for 29c •A Beautiful Convex Enlarge­

ment, made from any small size photo, postal curd or ca­binet sue for the extraordinarylow' price of ................................29o

Thl* is an exceptional offer for a limited time only. Bring y«n?r photo to this store and see the sample*. Wv have no agents. Vfc cannot accept mall order*.

—Photo Dept., Main Floor

X

Victoria Linen Note Paper25 c

XVv offer this choice Victoria Linen Notcpaper at a specially* low price. You know the quality—and while the whole­sale cost has increased coffsidcrabty wff still offer it at, apound --------..........i......... ................................... ! 25«Packet of 75 envelopes to match.................... ............. 25ç

—Stationery, Main Floor

DAVID SPENCFP LTD

1

VICTORIA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY. JULY 27. 1917

WAS KILLED IN ACTION

“THE BEER THAT CHEERS" ÿllwaya in Good Taste

YOUR SUNDAY PICNIC------- —'

Hudson’s Bay Imperial Larger

Beer

$

Open Till 10 O-m. 1812 Douglss Street

Haï won the favor of tl; Place your order

Per dozen pints..........3 bottles for............

Per dozen quarts'..... 3 bottles for........

piii)lie.by its _* » »d qualities, to-«lay. We deliver......................... Ç1.50

10*........92.75

............75*Quality Guaranteed by

The HudsorPs Bay Co.Telephone 4253

We Deliver

See Centre Window for

Specials in FOOTWEAR

AT THE BETTE.. VALUE STORE

Maynard’sPhone 1232

649 Ya|es Street

When you are in town shopping lor Sunday h out­ing don't forgo I to rulj at one of t-b*‘ Stçveiison

""stoics for your picnic box of * . Sweets,flay lire pttt up specially for picnics A fine as­sortment of Crisps. ('afamvh and Fudges, regularly priced at from 40c to 75c per lb., go into each box. o 1‘riccs begin as low as 25*.

You Can Take Ice Cream With You

On that picnic we make specially hard frozen lee ( ream Bricks that \\>U<keep in excellent condition null!midday Sunday. The prices are:

QUARTS

60cPINTS

HOCOLATESDIES

JVead^yforr. > /as Street, and In725YaksStrett. ***»« Drugstore, cor

Government and fort Sts. .

TWENT Y-FIVE YEARS AGO T 0 - D| A YVlvtorta Time». July 27. 1892.

-ft —;------------------------------------------

!

WashSkirts

Ouh Stock of Smart Styles Now Offered at Specially' Reduced

Materials are rvpps ami BeJ- fi»rd Cord» In qtiHlitifs that will givo every sutiaitavUvu. Styles show yokes. pockets. button fr mis ; ml plain circular effects. The v> \\ prices range from as

31 15. $160. $1.95

(.A.Richardson ICo.Victoria Hou*? OH Yatoa It

NEWS IN BRIEF }

teeming Bro. Ltd.624 Fait Strut Phut. 74*

FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE

HOUSES TO LETAgents for

Savage Tires

Ferris* AuctioneerIs prepared to buy bankrupt and closing ,mt stin ks floods of all description». In­cluding livestock. I fought, or sold on voirt- mlawlcHi Household furniture bought dr exchanged.FERRIS. 1419 Dougle. St. Phon. 1*79.

Victoria Wood Co.809 Johnson St. Phone 2274

Owing to scarcity of bushmen. we advise the public , to stock their winter supply now.

Phone fpr Special Prices

THEY. M. C. A.

buildingIs situated at the corner of

Blanshard »nd View 8ts.It Is open dally from 9 a. m. to

16 30 p. m . ami offers for the free use of all men a place to meet friend)», facilities, for letter writ­ing a good supply of reading mat- ttr city, directory and other con­veniences.

BOLDIKRS. SAILORS and Strangers are Invited to visit the Y M C. A- .

You Need Not Be Without a reiUy reliable lime l eper, as a Rrst-claâ» 7-Jewel Watch. In dust-pre'-f caa« can oo purchased from liaynoa, 11*4 Uovirmm:.t Street, for 13. *

ft » ftBaby Buggy Tires put on to stay at

the Lawn Mower Hospital. 114 Cor­morant *ft ft ft

Anti-Combin» Fire Insurance; 7 old established companies. Duck & John-

616 Jo! 'm eft ft ftPut All Your Parcels in a New

String Bag nml xfhile, smile Htring bags. .T»c and 5 V. >t R A Itrôwn .< Co.'s, i't02 Ikmglas St. *ft ft ft

Blake. Show Cards, a» 677 Yatea St. • ■ft ft ft

Gents' Wigs—Toupees made to order, Marcel-waving etc. Hanson. 214 Jones Building. Port Street. Phone 2684. •

ft ft ftThe Famous Johnson's Carbon Re­

mover docs the work. Jameson. Rolf.*. A Willis, wholesale and rotail distrib­utors. corner Courtney and Gordon Streets *

ft ft ftFor the Love of Mfke or Pat Or

whatever his name is. keep the files from gelling on his bald head. Adjust - aide Window Screens w Ilk keep the pests out of the house. 20c to 60c. R. A Brown * t'o., 1 302 Douglas St. •

-T ft ftOn Account of the High Cost of Liv­

ing The Barbera of the city have found it necessary to increase the cost of shaving to 25c and hair cutting. 50c; children. 25c. The above rates be­come effective Monday. July 30. *

ft ft ftCowichan Bay Fishing—The exact­

ed run "of springs has arrived and the fish are being caught in large quAnU- tles at Cowichan Bay.

Were in Sidney.—4». J Halts, man­ager of the light and power depart­ment of the B. t\ Lie» tfi( Rail wav Company in this city, paid a short hiisinesK visit to Sidney on Tuesday in connection with the Installation R»f a sixty horse power motor in the new [dant of thjf/xMdian Kelp Product* Company. Mr. Hallk was much Im­pressed |hy the business activity of the town. A. Human, superintendent of thé line department of lhe B. C. Elec­tric Railway Company, also spent Tuesday in Sidney overlooking the same in-dallalion work.

Hon J. II. Turner. Minister of Finance' and Agriculture, left for Lulu Ism ni Inn! evening to~m£**4 Professor Su u talers, of Ottawa lie will dis. uss irrangements for .British Columbia’s exhibit at th • World s'l air, Chicago, next year

Hev Thomas SomervHle. formerly of St Andrew’s Church In this city, arrive d from SVotland last evening op a v isit lie is accompanied by Mrs. Somerville. The reverend 'gentleman is a delegate to the Presbyterian Council wlr^lu^t^GCTJrimnK Mr.iand Mrs SomervilW ar^ rcncwint; uid..

Tfi- f ui, ral 6T~The~t.ne; lion Jiitrn~ Itnbsrm-rrHI *nbe-plm»e--t«»-m<»tTuw • t ; :<.» . St. A toll • w i 'I ur. h Hid. tlifnia to.ltmsket arrived from London yesterday, and was met at the wharf by mem­bers of the Viuv ernrnent._____________ ̂

The Food Dictator Saye: Put uplolly non * We *v peut up jetty non m«mi %-pint squat Jelly glass, s feritli tin covers, 60c. dozen. R. A. Brown A <’»»-- I 02 Douglas St. *

ft ft ft_The Famous Johnson's Carbon Re­

mover does the .work. Jameson. Kolfe A Willis, wholesale and retail- distrib­utor». — corner -Courtney and Gordon

ft ft ftKohsilah Fishing Good.—The lishing

in the KukaUaU river has been good of late. Two Victorians accounted for fifty between them, and : a third Vic­toria angler had four tieautles on Sunday Mr. Femeyhough took twenty on Sunday morning in two tonus* fish­ing. and six on Monday. The stone fly. coat hmati and black ant are good.ft ft ft

Gorge Park—Smart. Set daily at 3 and 8 y. m Saturday. Topsey Turvey night. *ft ft ft

Used Insulting Language.—WilliamM. Priest was to-day arraigned before Magistrate Jav on a charge of using grossly in su fling language to a rrsl- deut «f ibis efty. The case was re­manded and will lie heard to-morrow.ft ft ft

The Famous Johnson's Carbon Re­mover does the work. Jameson Rolfe A Willis, wholesale and retail dimribr utors. corner Courtney and Uordoi. Streets. *ft ft ft

Fined $10.i—Thos. Bosance was llne<l $19 by Magistrate Jay to-day for fail­ing to *»top his motor behind a street car that had come to a stand to allow passengers to alight.

Branch of Local Firm.—Messrs.Ncntt A Reden. Victoria, opened a branch at Cobble Hill on Tuesday morning under the nutnageinent of Q. !.. Bonner. They have acquired the business hitherto conducted by ' Bon­ier and also that of the Cobble.’Hill readers, conducted iiy- J. V. Watson. Their store is in the premises of the last na'med. », ft ft ft

The Famous Johnson’s Carbon Re­mover does the work. Jameson. Rolfe A Willis, wholesale and retail distrib­utors, corner Courtney and Gordon

BEAUTY CULTURESuperfluous hair permanently re­

moved by electricity. Absolute cure guaranteed Do not waste your money on rhemloale.MISS HAN MAN. Qualified Specialist. 3M Campbell Bldg. Consultations free. IH»*.* JM0X before It a or after

right.*

Headquarters for Ford Accessories

We are now carrying a complete assortment of Ford Accessories and invite every Ford - owner to mate use of our Special Ford Ser­vice Department.

This Department is run in conjunction with our big Accessory Department at our Johnson street headquarters. Look us up whenever a Ford Specialty is needed. v

',T0S Thomas Plimley TÏT527-735 Johnson St., P.ioie 6)7 Phone 693 Vie n it

Inquiry Will Opsn Monday.—Am an­ticipa fe-d. Dr. Adam Shortt will, com­plet!' the hearing in Vancouver of the evidence in the fit reel transportation Inquiry this w«*»*k. and prill niitilllffffl th#* Victoria sitting» on Monday morn­ing next at B> ocHh K at the City Hall.

<* it j #Provincial Appointment*.—-The f ol -

btvv ing appuintment» are abnounced^in the* current itmte 4if the British Co­lumbia Gazette: Morris Smith Mid­dleton. to be acting pA*v incial -liorti- < uIlirriKt tn pla* e 4*f R. M. Winslow, re­signed. Lloyd Ashton Bath von. of Pen­ticton. to he issuer of marriage li­censes: Charles F. Millar, of Vancou­ver: John White, of Vernon, and ller- i»ert H fanrts t ilhMsey. of ftazelton. to be notaries pubHc;- Noel H ter ling Aus­tin Arnold Wallitiger, of Cmnbrook, to be district registrar of the Supreme Court and County Court of Fast Koot­enay. during the absence bn leave of «ieorge W. F. t.'arter; James Clark Mc­Intyre. of Misnion City, to be justice of the peai e:. Dr. Samuel Petereky. to lie m-dical health officer for Lucerne

.and surrounding district,. County of

.Cariboo. ■ft ft ftI. O. D. E. Wool Tag Day.^-On Fri­

day. August 3. the Imperial or«b»n of the Itaughters .of the Bmpire. are hold­ing a1 tag day fur the bcuelit of their wont fuml^, The field comfort* detri­ment of the 1. O. D. E. have been send­ing steady supplies of socks shirts, mufflers, sweaters, etc., to the men at the" front, and during the last two > ears they have dispatched over twelve thousand woollen articles. Many are the grateful letters written by the men at thev front who have received these things, saying how much they have appreciated the gifts, and stating how they have helped to keep th«* men dry and warm under very trying circum­stances. Now the 1. o. I>. E. in Vic­toria hâve derided that the sailors must la* bellied with warm comforts, as well as their brothers In the trenches and the forthcoming tag day Is for the wool fund for the united service. Friday. August 3. is the eve of the anniversary of the declaration of war. and it Is proposed to show appreciation of the work of the "navy and troops by generously contributing to a fund which will keep them warm and comfortable during the coming

Glasses Make A<l the Difference in the World----

The lack of suitable filasses affects more than your eyes. It affects your appearance, your health ’ and your efficiency. Dome in and have a chat with me—let me examine your eyes and provide you with the Classes you" need. "My service Is accurate and

My Price CO 7Rla Only . .tKa» i

J. ROSEGraduate: Bradley Institute

Member 1 B. C. Optical Assn.1328 Douglas Street

Ctfwtr Johnson ft trot t

CORPL. STANLEY PENWILLLit i >ak Bay. who left here wi.th the

10 !r<l Battalion, and fell June 19

CROP SITUATION IS ACUTE IN THE WLSÏ

Magistrate McDonald; of Man­itoba, Speaks of Seriousness

of'Food'Question-■1

Magistrate McDonald. <»f Roland, Manitoba, who is at present spending a visit- with friend» in this city speak­ing to The Times to-day stated that the fo «.i situation has by no nu ans been solved

"riaitada is facing a season in vv lilch '■•h,- ' Ü r. 1 p !m, , l>* a hall cr-»p." saysMr. McDonald. For many months now the -prairies have liven experienc­ing extremely hot weather. Recently rain ‘haa falh»n-. duct it has c«mi 1 • too laliL tu he of any real..value in reviving the jtrabi u t > give, IL-Ahc „ DDpnrttmity tu.develop, that a lull crop might be real-

Mr. MY Donald points out that the Manitoba farmers generally ;;re not *•

^peeling to r.-ap more than 10 • bushel» on an average per a< r«- ' The number required to form what Is considered standard or good crop is is per acr< Such figures detn instrate plainly that it ia practically a half crop that is to be garnered during the coming weeks Th** feeling that uch is to he the re­sult >f th-- season-- vL-rk has iM.*«-**me

I 1 iugh hi! tlit • ni ire Non 1» west, and the »entlm nt that prevail» in saûu! part» of i.'anada the crop, is to be s burn per one is « n lively a wrung

To demonstrate more fully the scri-. ousness of the conditions that are pre­vailing Mr. McDonald stated that m ah y of the districts of Routhern Mani­toba the large grain elevator* will not be opemd as the uusntity of. wheat will hot warrant such acti »n Similar con­ditions are likely to pertain to the other prairie province».

A PREMATURE REPORTLance-Corporal Muir Wounded in En­

gagement in Which He Was Re­ported "Killed in Action." .

Home weeks ago the city newspap^T» were informed l»y a friend **f — tbs death in action of Lance-Corporal A. Muir, a native of VamphelltoWni in the Mull of Cant Ire, who-had lived in Vic- Xuria L»r sutne time, and when he en­listed had been a stableman at the city stable» under Mr. Denholme.

The étalement is now denied on the authority of t’orpl. Muir, who writes to hts old “boss.” as he terms him, that while in the engagement in ques­tion 12 wefe killed, and l‘i men wound­ed by the bursting of a shell, he was among the latter class He has Ween in hospital for a long time suffering from shrapnel wounds, hut is now re­covering.

He went away from here with a bat­talion of Mounted Rifle».

Dance at Deep Bay.—A dance is be­ing " held al "Deep Bay to-morrow and an> one from Victoria wishing t«v, at­tend It may traveler la the B. 0. Elec­tric Interurban by purchasing a special round-trip ticket, gmsl only on a s|»e- vlal train leaving Victoria at 7 p. m. and, returning, leaves Deep Bay at 10.46 p. m. The cost of the ticket in­cludes admission to the dance.

New Côjnp»ni*® Incorporated^—Newincorporations are: Swift Creek l.uin- berCompany, capital $20,000, with head office at Ferule; Helman and Sapera. Limited. $10.000,- Vancouver, dealers In ladies' and men's clothing; Vernon Lumber' t’ompatiy. Limited. $10,000, Vernon: Hotel Cunningham. Limited. $20.000, Vancouver: Tarheel Copper Company. Limited. $:00,000. Golden; Highland Shingle Mills. Limited. $300; Burnaby Mount Fernie Ixidge. No. 47. I. O. <>. F.. Fernie; Vancouver Junk Pedlars’ No. 1 tTnlon, V'aiivouver.

ft ft ftIrrigation Inquiry. — Announcement

Is contained in the current issue of the I*rovlnctal Gazette of the appoint­ment of. the commission that- will In­quire Into affairs of the Peachland Townslte Company. Peachland Real Estate and Fruit Company, the *>kan»- ugan Se<'urities Company and the West hank Irrigation Company, four ir­rigation concerns supplying water to growers in the Okanagan district, but the o[>erat ions of which hA> e fallen short of requirements. Thre inquiry has been authorized by the Govern­ment upon the recommendation of the Minister of Ijands, Hon. T. D. Pat- tullo. _The hoard of inquiry Is votn- pOPMl 4»f J. S. T. Alexander. Ernest Davis and Francis Howard Kidd. ~~

ft ft ftHudson'» Bay "Imperial" Lags-

“Oh, Johnny V’ the l>ig hit of New York’s successful show, “Follow Me,” is oife of the lu*aillinvrs in this month’s list <rf (’oluuihia 'RvvOnls. Miss Klizûbcth Brice, Keith vautlvxitle gtitr, sitijfs “‘Oh, Johnny !” and coupled with it is another great hit Of the day, 'Oh. Faprf!” -sung h y th.- immitalde Arthur Fields.

Added to these i- an unparalleled list of popular songs, patriotic fieleetions', dance pieces and other numhers. \ ou can hear them all here to-day. Bring this li>t with >ou 1 •J'ou lijoj- and go 1 igtit"111 folig 1 i 1 trô entire offering.A2271—The Man Behind"the fiammer and tha Plow. J.tmvs flail.

BiiHtoh.Strike Up the Band (Here Come* a Sailor). J.nncs Hgll.

A2261—Till the Cloud* Roll By. An^a Wheaton. Soprano, and James Harrfid, Tenor.

Drip. Drip, Onpi Went the Waterfall. Anna Wheàton. S«prpn->. A6969—The Cute Little WlflB1'"’ pence Fox Trot. Prime;» Kind

Pazzo Fox Trot. Prince’s Band.A5971—Hawaiian Blue*. Fox Trqt. Prin< •'a Band.

Glorious Souse Song. bV.x Trot. Prince*» Band.A2766—Till th# Cloude Roll By. Fox Trot JUnrea Him*

Huckleberry Finn. Fox Trot Prime's Band A2256—The Roeary. Cornet Solo. By Vinrent C. Buono

I Hear Vo* Calling Me. Trumpet Sole by Vincent C. Buono.A2253—He Lei No Kaiulani. Hawaiian Guitar Duet.

Everybody Hula. Hawaiian Guitar Duet A2270—Flirtation. Vjjarirs Harrieon. Tenor.

Barcarolle. Charles Harrison. TenorA5972__Sing Me to Sleep. Lucy Uatee. Soprano, with Violin Obligato by

Frank Olttelson. fA2268—She is My Roeie. Evan Davies. Blirîtufie.

Ninny. Evan Davies. Baritone.The August Record Supplement-contains many other selections of

interest. Ask for a copy to-day when you

COLUMBIA0RAF0N0LAS AND DOUBLE DISC

RECORDSFLETCHER BROS!

Weitern Canada's Largest Music House ^Ü21 GOVERNMENT ST. AND 607 VIEW ST.

In the New Spencer Buildup A!*° Vancouver

ROYALSTANDARD

FLOURLook for the

“'Circle V" Trademark

onEvery Sack

...

tarn tTAXMU

V mi couver Milling & Grain Co., Ltd.

VancouverVictoriaNanaimo

New Westminster

Royal Standard is without exception the most popu­lar ISmàd Flour in Wrstrrn 4'anada.

*lt ia milled from No. 1 Canadian Hard Wheat eapeci- ally for Home Baking.

It» absolute uniformity —year in and year out—great rising pow*»r—full strength—more loaves to the sack— its freedom from lint and dirt—all these appeal to the housewife.

Vancouver Grain and Milling Company, Ltd.Vs.nro.iver. Victoria. New Westminster. Nanaimo

Hudson's Bay ‘•Imperial- Lager,leer, pints. $160 per dozes.

ft ft »To Held Patriotic Sale.—The Allies’

Chapter of tiw L O n i North Ba m- Ijch! will hold a surprise parcel sale .on Monday afternoon in the grounds of Mrs. A O. Wheeler. Srd Street. Sldriey. The proceeds from the event will be devoted to the Chapter'» Needlework and Patriotic funds.

ft ft ftExport Prohibited.—A cable has

been received, from the London Board of . Trade, stating that the exportation of a number of articles from the Unit­ed Kingdom was prohibited after and on July 12. The following is the list; Boot and Bhoe Grindery; parts Gtj shoe makers' tools; potassium care hnnute; iron and steel nuts, rivet», and bolts; vaster oil, shovels, carnauba wax. designs fur aircraft.ft ft ft

Inquiry With Regard to Metal Indus­try.—The commissioner of the Vic­toria and Island Development Associ­ation is in touch with a firm of eastern manufacturers who are looking for a site for metal work and allied trades, expecting to open on the Pacific Coast an extensive business tor supplying the Oriental and Australian trade.ft ft . ft

Made Denation.—The committee of the local branch of the Blue Cross Fund gratefùll^ acknowledge the re­ceipt of A donation of $5.00 from Sas­katchewan through Miss Ada L. Ward. The dona Goal was given to Mias Ward by a lady at the close of one of her lectures. The donor exprensed htrself as very fond of horse* and desired to do something to alleviate their suf­ferings.______ f1. _________

Fire at Bakery.—The fire depart­ment was called at midnight to put out a lire in an awning at* the Guide* West Bakery. Quadra Street.

ONTARIO BAOY MADE STROM

Mrs. Jarvis *»ys Dr. Ca**»H'» Tablet* cured her Delicate Child when nothing

else could.I

Mrs. Jarvis. Box 296. Pern-tang P. O., Ontario, writes: "It is a pleasure tv tell

I you whet Dr Cassell's Tablets have «lone for my baby. When only five months old he fell 111. and though I had medical ml- vice for him he got worse. I tried •év­itai special foods, hut none of them would stay on his etoniach. ami he 1 be­came so thin that he seemed just skin and bone. He only weighed 10 lbs., and we never thought he could live. But chancing to hear of Dr. Cassell’s Tablets I got some for baby, and am thankful I did. He Is'a bonny boy now, quite cured, and weighs 25 lb», at twelve month» old.”

A free sample of Dr. Cassell*» Tab­lets will be sent to you en receipt ef 6 cents for mailing and packing. Ad­dress: Harold P. Ritchie A Co., Ltd., 10, MeCaul St., Toronto.

Dr. Cassell's Tablets are (he surest home remedy for Dyspepsia. Kidney Trouble. Bleepleeanees. Anaemia. Nervous Ailment». NWrre Paralysis. Palpitation, and Weakness In Children Specially valuable for nursing mothers and during the critical period* of life, ftofd by drug- gists and storekeepers throughout Can­ada. Price*: One tube, 60 cento; *tx tube» for the price of fire. Beware of imita­tion* said to contain hypophosphltes. The composition of Dr. Cassell's Tablet* I» known only to the proprietors, and no imitation can ever be the same.

Sole Preperieter»; Ltd., Man^bytor,

Dr. CmmII*» Ce„ Eng.

VICTORIA DAILY TIMES. FRIDAY, JtTLY 27, 1DÏ7

FRIDAY NIGHT AT KIRKHAM'S CASH MARKET

Crowds of contented customers always meet with Lowest Prices and Highest Quÿîty. ^ -

FRUIT AND VEGETABLE DEPT. PHONE 5522Local Mew Potatoes, 7 lb*.................. ....................................... ...................... ‘À&tLocal Ripe Tonniatoes, per 1b.............................................. ..............................15eFancy Dessert Cherries, per lb. ............................................ ......... 15<Plums, all varieties, per lb. *..........................................................................

GROCERY DEPT PHONE 178Sylmur Brand Ripe Olives. Heg. 25v for .. Canadian Pure Maple Syrup. t*.0> bottle .. Goddellot’e French Mustard. Reg. 40v for Eoppress Delicious Coffee, 2-lb. canister ... 5-lb. canister ...........................

HARDWARE DEPT. PHONE 5522Heavy Enamel Pudding Pans. Reg. 35c for ..............Fancy English Earthenware Tea Pots. Reg. 90c for.....................59C

DRUG AND STATIONERY DEPT. PHONE 552?Two Cakes Palm Olive Soap FREE with each 50c purchase of ft Id Cre.-tfli» or ShOinpoo.

One Cake Palmolive Soap FREE with each 2C* purchase of Taj-t :.III lit r.

Zam Buk.- Reg. fiOc fur ................................................................................. !3fWhite Paper Napkins. Reg. 10c for ............................................... ...... 8<*Picnic Baskets. R« g. 25c fur .......................................................... ............. 17<

BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY DEPT. PHONE 179Fresh Assorted Biscuits. 15 varieties Reg. '30c lb. for...........« . 215<*Fresh Currant Bung. Pef tluz. . . . ........................ .................................13<*Genuine Toasted Marshmallow. Reg. “5e lb. for ....................... 2f»<*

FISH DEPT PHONE 5621Fresh Halibut. Per ilv .....Salmon Trout. Per lb...............Fresh Cod. i Yr lb. . . .

H.O. KIRKHAM & CO., LTD.Vlcpris, B. 0. Duncan, B. 0.

Grocery, 178 and 179.PH ONE Si Fish and Proviïions, B520. Meat, 6521Delivery, 6522

Honest tea is the best policy _

UPTONSTEA

L

Largest sale In the worldFour Grocer Sell• It

OPPENHEIMER BROS., A,Ml, far B.C.

5ocial$peBonalMrs. M. Swt t-ney has juvt arrived

home from a three months" \ isit with her Nipttcr in U<ndt>n, Ont. She will l>e

STfeét, after A Ttit tit it

Mrs. Conyers Rrldge water, whose husband left h^re as one- of iho -of-

_ beers in the Bantams' Battalion, ac­companied. by ht-r smalt son left by IMi afternoon's boat for Vancouver, en route for England. Quite a big party of- hfr friends were down at the wharf to bid her flod-speed and “bon voyage.’* and many were the hottes expressed that she would re­turn safely in duç course to fill the very large place which she has come

ScrupulousCleanlinessis the one caet-iron rule in every corner of our bakeries.

Som-MorBiscuit

are just as clean as they look, and as wholesome as they are delicious.

In Packages Only.

Equally pure and just the thing for your children, are our

Boyal ArrowrootBISCUITS

North-West Biscuit Ce., Limited

EDMONTON - ALTA. ’

to. occupy in musical circles and else­where. One evening thi* week the ladles* MusUal ' Club. <if which she has Iteen the capable and energetic president for •some time, presented her with a handsome hand-bag of Rxissia leather, her 'name embossed inside the clasp. >his being given : as ;r small tmrrtr Ttf- rtr. apprectaifoir of hnr co- w'orkers in. th*1-.organization which has mi splendidly maintained its t-xvfl-

| lent standards in the face of 'the last few years’ reverses.

* * » tMr*. A. R. < ireen If paying a visit

tô friends in Vancouver.it it tit

Dr. XV. E, I>avis, of Victoria, has <le- cided to locate In Sidney and win this week move to his new |d*cc of resid­ence on the"comer of Marine prive and Queens Avenue.

it tit ☆Mr and Mrs. ,1. ,1. White, of Sitlney,

entertained the X'letoria artist* who "took part in Tuesday evenings Red Vrose concert and their friends who motored out from this city to attend the entertainment.

t* ù i>Mb'* Eva Roberts, who has been

fpending her varttHon- vbdtimr her re­latives in Sidney, ha* returned to Vic­toria to readme her duties at St. Joseph Hoi pi ta I.

tit tit titMiss I»gàn, Miss Hall and Miss

Ulen, thi'eç fogmer teachers in the pub­lic schools at Sidney, spent last week­end visiting friend*' and renewing ac­quaintances in Sidney. The three young ladies are attending the summer "school for teachers now being held

f: ''tit titYesterday afternoon the Hollywood

Branch of the Red Cross held a parcel post sale In She Presbyterian, Sunday School on WUdwood Avenue. Several candy and frjilt stall* did n roaring trade, and ice-cream, cake and tea

“were also much In evidence In the afternoon Mr*. Spencer, of Shoal Ray, placed her Shetland pony at the dis­posal of the children, who derived, a great deal of pleasure from tlie beauti­ful Utile animal. There was an excel­lent attendance and the affair was successful in.everv respect, the society lienelitlng by a very gratifying sum

tir tir titThe annual garden party of the

Church of Oirjp. Lor«t held last Wed­nesday at Met!field,*’ th*-. home of -Mis* fridge, was a great success "ami provided a most enjoyable afternoon for ait The picturesque grounds were

' ngfçgatlon »ml their friends. Hally decorat­ed booths for thii"“S5ii«j of fancy worW candy, flowers ami home cooking and produce wen* erected under the grate- lui shade of the trees and added their finishing touch to the bright scene. Tennis, .cltji'k golf, aunt «aille and a flyh pond Vrovided amusement and the

different e,vents were eagerly contest­ed. The first prizes In the tennis tournament were won b\ Miss Marjory Leeming and Mr. «'cell iJnmdy, and the seconds by Mis* * Lee and Mr. A Ins - ley Helmcken. The Indies* Aid of the Church of our Lord were very much gratified by the substantial sum re­alized. ' ; r -Y.

■Ci ii hTh * Allies Chapter, North Saahlch,

I. O. D. E., will hold a surprise |wycel sale on >londay afternoon, July 30. at 3 p.m., In the grounds of Mrs. A. O. Wheeler, Third Street, Sidney, In aid of the Chapter's Needlework and Pa­triotic Funds.

* * «Premier Brewster, accompanied by

Hon. Hr. Maclean, Provincial Secre­tary, will leave for the Mainland on tbe-Biklnizht-beat, and will, spend the week-end going Into certain depart ipental matters there. They will re­turn to the capital on Monday, morn­ing next.,

tir tir tit .*_ The garden |>arty to be given by the Christian Endeavor Union to-morrow at the-home of Mrs. Davlâ Silencer; SO3, Mosw Street,. will commence in the afternoon and continue into the even­ing. An attractive programme ôf sports has been arranged to augment th.e diversions of the afternoon and in the evening there will be q display of stereopticon views; Miss Roberts’* or­chestra will also provide suitable music for the occasion. The proceeds will be devoted to the funds of Uie.injlUaiy. section of the Y. M. C. A.

tit tit titNearly- sex enty soldiers, inmate,s of

ill'- Esqtilmalt Military Convalescent Home, the Jubilee, and St. Joseph's hospitals, enjoyed the hospitality *•>£ Mrs. K. B. Barnard when she, in her capacity of u member of the Woman’s Auxiliary to the Military Convalescent Hospitals, «entertained them yesterday ufternuai at Government House. Among who w.vrv present were:Major J. S. .Harvey and Mrs- Harvey, Miss Ellis, matron of the Esq filmait Hospital; Dr. E. S. llasert, <’apt. Crompton, Lieut. King, adjutant; S«rgt.- Major Taylor and Mi> Ra.v- mur. Shortly after their arrival 'the men proceeded to the t ehjoyment oftennis, bow -, and other lawn gain

*

repaired to the chamririulv' decorated ballroom, th- re to enjoy thf* vît tidev ilte- eqtcrtainmenr given under,th*> capable direction of Robin Dunsroulr, thecontributing artists be in g those whrr ren<lcred similar services at “Ye uidü! Kiigliah Fai|;e." last .Saturday., The la -

1Hue diatpoaal .*«S the- hostesM- —Ing the guests were Mr?. Uaymur, Mrs. .V. T. Hurdit k, Mrs. Sidney Child, Mrs. Kent. Mrs. R. P. HIthet. Mrs. 11. .Pen­dra y, Mrs. A. C. Fraser. Mrs. Curtis Sanilpaon, Mrs. Charles F. Todd. .Mrs. fUinsford, Mrs. Hums, the Misses Gop- nason, Lovell, Duncan, Scott, Arbuth- not and William Todd. Th* nun art- anticipating another pleasant after­noon ii|xt Thursday, when Mr*. Proc­tor will give a hfcüich picnic for them at "Fmnerty s Beach,'* tlie Willows._____ A A it

The Chiveedata and Lstke Hill Red Cr«*ss liiaiwhew have now completed arrangeimritH fur the garden party to be held at “Clovemlalo” to-morrow af- teraoou. and-ex citing. The -event ia ran tier th • tllKtlnguish* d. patroikige *»f His Honuf th*1 Lie|ntenant-Go\uiiiur anti Mrs. Barnard. The hours during whlyh tlie i rent w 111 be in progt. ss have been wt fr*r 3 until l«». -All kinds vf-hqbth#a 111 ' • pros Ided h h« re i - I

■for, sal#'. i itln-r sTulIs w ill eithi.Wt such wares as knitting and kit bags A ti-nné* totirnam-iit under the manage- jlient of -Mr. Kirkhatn and Mr. Virtue will lie an add#‘d featute. Clock c-df im«*<>anut shy, butterflies and soap bubble hlow liiK for the children u ill r-Iso l>e Indulg'd in. A *<*nccrt will b* given in the e\ ‘lllpg, Hllll «' MTy ill- t* r stbu; adiTfess Ps • xf>* ( t*H! "fFi Dev en ait on “Llf** ami Experlem-es 'at the Fn»ht " Mr. Devereau, who has returned hut recently from the fl#-!d of ru-Hyith * In tlie western theatre. Is' In a position t*i apeak In a m*»st • nter- t-titling manner on the work of th- I attleti- Id. ■ The following hav* <-*»n

.*»«'. tli- programme: Mrs. Hent^ I'.rlggs, Mrs. 1 «miglas AleConnait, Airs. Jus* ph Hinton, the Mls>#ls May Mitelw-ll, Ma ml • Fraser, ami M* shiV* K«lw ay ami R B Mi-Kenzle. Mme. Webb will act as Ud'umpaiilst.

Ladies'Wrist

WatchesHigh-Grade Gold - Filled Bracelet

-surir. $22.00

Extra Small Gold-Filled15-Jewel movement .

Octagon • Shaped Bracelet Watch,

.. $31.50Sobd Gold Bracket Watch. 15-

jewel move- ^OO P7Cment . . . . . • I O

The New Tonneau Shape, hand- engraved vase and bracelet, 16-Jewel move- <PQ1 CA ment, at. . . . tPOleUV

Ladies’ Wrist Watches, fittedwith black silk metre ribbon and Iaitlnet *nap catch—'

SilSterling

Solid Gold

r, $i5.oo $25.00

Mitchell & DuncanLiMiyro™”

Fu<’ceeillng Shvrtt. Hill & Dum an,Central Building, Corner View

and Broad St a.

PANTASES THEATREALL THIS WEEK

“WANTED—A WIFE"A Merry Musical Offering

GEN. PERSHING IN FRANCEStirring Motion- Pictures.

And Four Other AtLa. Matlnet-. t 7 and 9.

SUCCESSFUL PUPILSIN ENTRANCE EXAMS

(Continued from p*»e* •! t

634^ Thomas E. I^impmim,' , '* l«N. Mnlinardi»? *4 -N«*'4b.*-*l,-64^, -,X’era Paget, 691; Ruth I». FarquhAreott, 582; Ivy A, Maaou, 510; Claire A. JohiwtoiL 677; Miunu i• llaatl 573; W’alton II. E. Hnilth, 672, Ken­neth F. Adams, 651.

Private School—Victoria Prépara tory —'"Number of candidates, 1;passed. 0. -

SIDNEY CENTRE.Braver Point—Number of Candi­

dates, 4 ; passed, 0.Burgoyne Bay—Number of (’ândl-

date*, lî passed, 1 : Elizabet h G Max -

X'

-Number of Candidate*, Ruth Holt, C5TT Mary

CHANGE IS MADE ATTHEPANTAGES

Vaudeville, Reduced to Pour Days, Will Commence on

Wednesday

Misery in Back, Headache and Pain in Limbs.

Dear Mr. Editor— For more than a year 1 suffered with misery in the back, dull headache, pain in the limbs, waa somewhat constipated and slept poorly at night until I was about ready to oof- lapse. Seeing an account of the won­derful qualities of "Anurie," prepared

: by Doctor Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y., I sent for a box, and before using the

j whole box I felt and still feel improved. My sleep is refreshing, misery reduced, and life is not the drag it was before. I most cheerfully recommend this remedy

; to sufferers from like ailments.Yours truly, W. A. Kobebtb.

The I-aiiinge* Theatre of thin cit^ bn* tute-• d intv it. new looking ar­rangement will'll will, give ft» patrons vaudeville fur four days of the week only, the other two days there being shown it- special motion picture ser­vice. This an non n- .iik* nt was triade

I by Manager J. H. Rice, of the theatre, I after returning from S. .ittie yestcr-

c!a>. The head uf At e of the Pant ages" t in nt at Seattle has pr# par* d a n* w l.NM»king arrangement for this city wl.it h w ill redie * the irumh* r - f days of Xttudevll^* here to four from what has liee.n in the jiast n. full week. This .Will niean a break of two days at the «■oil line nremeu t of the week, and foç

3IT. jrhts ItirirTrtrrr fttrv; hwsr Nttrrer«lrd tir-ttr» ranging for sopir of the strongest and latest releases on the Paramount pro­gramme.

A* thf matter stands n**w. the Pan- tages will open on M«»nday nt 2.36 p. jn. Xvith a motion ' picture programme

; headed by “A Prison Without Walls,” musb-al part i m w hich Myrtle Steadman, is featured.

A popular comedy and an English graphic series will make up the real of the programme. Many distinctive features will he added in the house which, it Is believed, will |»opularize It

once with the motion picture pub­lic. Monday and Tuesday will thus be motion picture «lays at the Pan- tagts.

• The usual high class programme of vaudeville features will commence «•ash week with the matinee |»erf«>rm- »n* «- on Wednesday, at the usual time, ami continue for the remaining days of the week.' It i* e-xpecled by the

! management that the new arrangement ! will !><• somewhat awkward to the pa­trons of the theatre until they become

| accustomed, to iliem. ami hence many : striking innovation* are being provided

f*»r tin picture programme which will make it an Interesting substitute for

! th* usual is.pular Monday opening of j the vaudeville show.

I*eef> Cove 2; passed, 2 Holt, 550.

Sidney—Number of candidates, ,-49; passed. 2: Elizabeth B. Joyce, Dili; Margaret^ J. McNaughL 596..^

DUNCAN CENTRE.Duncan—Number of candidates, 14;

passed, 14: Edward F. Miller, 712 Marion L. Ftyx, 7Û5; Norah Dwyer. 678; tiabrielle M- Cdlliard, 677; Bernard E. Ryall, 675, Edna V: Cast ley, 663; Don­ald Campbell, 630; Kate I». Lament, 623: Claude u Bell. 616; Florence N. Coat ley, 616; Janet Glover, 602; Alice D- McLennan, 589; Irène Trüesclale, 587; Hazel B. Caetley, 586.

North Cowlchan Municipality.__Che mainue—Number of candidates,2; passed. 1: Doris Câtheart, 583.

Crofton—N ui nher of candid Otis, 1;. passed, o. _

Maple Bay—Number of candidate* .1; passed,-1; Wallace Flett, 561.

Quamichan—Number of i-antlidutesv 4. passed, 1: Lornu E. (Jardin"STnith. 618.

Somenos Station—Number of candf- date*. 1 ; passed, 1: Dorothea tiag- shawe, 647.

Westholme-- Number of candidates, 3; passed, 1: O. F. Evelyn Jones, 6*8.

Non-Municipal Schoofik tCobble Hill—Nuinber of candidates,

2; passed, 2: Fiona Hearrt. 624; .M a ur­ic,c Barry, 592.

Cowtchan-rNuiiiber of candidates, 7; pa**ed, 5:" G William (>w*TTsr 747;William' Miuvle, 604. Gwendolen

■ ns. hi-:, Wilt, : ffhaddictc; 552 A. 11 • rtrnrr'ttfnpiicy1, 351.

C-owi- ban Lukt N wub* r uf candi­dates, 1; passed, "I: Gladys Dunns,

Koksilah—Number of vnnilidàt* s," 3; passed. 3: Wilson Westwood, 599; Winnie Daw icy, 598; Minnie F« tncy- Huugh. 559.

Ma la hat—Number of candidates. 3. passed, 1. Eric G. Gibson, 672.

S Ait lam—Number *-f can«lidates. 1 pa . « «I, 1 Jennie Blair, 617.

Private st udy—Nuinb* i of candl- d*a(*>V 2. pass* *1, 1; Gwençth • Rite

UMITEO

Ft«>re Hours, t.W a. m. to • p. m. Friday, 9.3U p. m-- Saturday, 1p.m.

The Final Clearance Prices Have

Been Placed on the Remaining

Sujts, Coats and Trimmed

Hats for Women and Misses

Suits Are Reduced to $10.00, $15.00 and $19.50

Coats Are Reduced to $5.00, t $7.50 and $12.75

Trimmed Hats Reduced to SI, $1.95 and $2.95

View'the Window Displays

Phone 1876* First Floor, 5329

1211 Douglas Street Say ward Building

Nor* : YotTre all undoubtedly heard of the famous Dr. Pierce and hi* well- known medicines. Well, this prescrip­tion is one that has been successfully used for many years by the physicians and* specialists of Dr. Pierce’s Invalids’ Hotel and 8.urgical Institute, of Buffalo, N. Y., for kidney complaints, and dis­eases arising from disorders of the kidneys and bladder, each as backache, weak back, rheumatism, dropsy, con­gestion of tlie kidneys, inflammation of the bladder, scalding urine, and urinary troubles.

i Up to tliis time, * Annric” has boi ; been on sale to the public, but by the 1 persuasion of many patients and the

increased demand for this wonderful healing Tablet, Dr. Pierce has finally decided to put it into the .drug stores of thistcountry within immediate reach of aii sufferers.

I know of one or two leading drag- gists in town who have managed to procure a supply of "Anurie" for their, anxious customers in and around titia locality. If not obtainable send one dime by mail to Dr. Pierce for trial package or 50 cçnts for full treatment.. Editor — Please insert this letter in Some conspicuous place in your paper.

AT THE HOTELSMr. and . Mr*. J.

Plioenix, registered i Hotel yesterday.

A. Morrill, of t the Empress

I Mr. .nui Mrs k e King. *.f Chicago, arrived at ti e Empress Hotel yester-

! tr iV tit

, J. N. Furness, ] of Sacramentq, <'all- ' fornla, is staying at the Empress! Hotel.*1-

■Cl .tit ☆ .Mr. and Mrs. Willis R. Hunt, pf f*hl-

c.vgo, arc guests at the EifrproKîi'Hotel. tit tit >

W. Put took, of Wbjyiflieg. arrived at th* Empress i I t e rd a y.

■ tit tit titMr. -imvL Nirs. Etlwnnl P. Young, of

GtdumbMs. registered at the Km- proh Hotel yesterday. •

- * A A\C !.. Burgess, o£Calgnryt and M J.

Burgess, of Wcyburn, arrived at the Empress Hotel yesterday,.

•Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bay ton and family, of Tneoma, are staying at the Empress Hotel

Ladysmith fextrkt—Jaulysmith—Number of candidates 25:

pa.1 sud 22: George s. Zb*«>-»vsky, 7«xi, CTilT*.!*I (*. Jones. 667;1 Han.Id B. F*»r

i1S* rnkt *' r, 635 ; E la fa K. G i ffoiC 624 ; Murt\ V. Dunn. 6 Norman Gregsofi.1 -•. FJoff tv* Nb-hols.ni; 616: Katbb

j E. Camp bud. 614 J«me*P. Ntmmo.-6i.tr Robert <1 Carl-y, t;*',. Jennie y Torkko. 60Î; Amy O. Gear. 596; Win.

I A. lt*>l#ertion, 566; George. E. Bryant, > •. J* hn Wurgo, 7,89. J*--* pli Wilson, ,'a_; J» -sle E. Nivh#ilsoii, 577; Jam's C. M. s««n. 56.1 ; Thomas A <jita-yle,John .1 TeiiAs, 55b.

Non*Munf**lpgi Svhrmls.Extension—Numh->r of i-andidat.-s 4,

pas.H»-«l H«-gina Brow n, t->3; Jessie A Watson. 69“; Barbara L. Mazz**lln<. 565.

Oyster-: Xumt*rr of çàmlitlatear 2T passed* 1: Annie 1>. Porter, 575.

Oyster, North Numln-r of eandlda ?. pass, d 2- Kiln 8; Takala. 614; Parker. William*, -561.

NANAIMO CENTRE.^Nanaimo, Division 1 — Number of 0.111-

di.l ttes, .26; passed, 20; Hugh Amlrr- Hon, 644; Henrietta Vollm. rs, 642; Mali Cln'ng, 646; Iris. Rowbott*.m, 635; Gar­net Dean, 621 ; Daniel A. Swanson, 6l^: Archie Green, 617; Ethel Nicholson, 60S; Beatrice Dudley, 591; Mildred McRae, Ml; Jeon Priestley, 582; Herbert .Ste­phen*. 580; Mabel Wallis, 573; Clara E Busby, 565 ; A: Isabel McRae, 357; Harry Green, 553; Vivian Walkem. 552: Margaret Brown861; Thotim ■ .) j in st on. 56d; Richard C. Wlnkrlmoim, 550.

Nanaimo, Division 2—Number of can­didates. 19; passed. 19: Allan Little, 660; Dprothy Wilton. 678; James Run sell, 667; Doris .Buck. 6T.6; Leslie TL JohnsOn, 67,3; Violet Parkin, 650; Con­st a nee Pollock, 642: Shenrgian Bird, 63.1; Nellie Clark, 627. Martha South * m, 627; Robert Mawhtnney. 621 : Mar- j,,rie Harwood, 615; Agnes Haarer, 613; Ruby DorrlcotL 6<i7; Thomas Mills, 6f*5; Herbert Keith. 598: Alfred John­son. 583; Gilbert Taylor, 583; Henry Johnson, 572.

Non-Municipal Schools.Brechin—Number of candidates 6;

pass*-*!- 0. *Cedar, East-Number of candidates

2; passed 2: Jonathan g. Brown, 569; Mu A BrilW I’, i •"

Cedar. North -Numbed of * andldates 1 ; passed 0.

Cedar, South—Number of < andldates 4; passed 4: Charles A. Thompson, 658: Norman L. Duggan. 657; A. Les­lie Galloway, 651; Dorothy E. Ilaslam, 616.

Chase River Number <\f «andldates J; passed 0.

Guhrlola, flouth—Number of candi­dates 2; passed 1: Kf^pl Gray, 665.

Harewood-i-Number of « andldates 8; passed 4: Rita M. Cunningham, 666; Olive J. Williams, 649; Alfred H. Jones, 580; May M. Ritchie, 562.

Mountain-- Number of candidates .2; passed 1: Mary E. Kidd, 592.

Nanaimo Buy—Number of candi­dates 2; paiifced 0.

1 Northtleld Number of candidate* passed 1: Mary Leighton, 659.

Wellington—Numlwr of candidates S; passed 0. _, .

Wellington, South—Number of can­didates rf; passed 1: Carrie Richard- Son. 55"3.

Private Bcluad, ’ *

St. Ann’s Convent—Number of ran-.Mary L. Robcrt-

m,i«, ;v*t; Hattlfe Andcreoti, 701; Hannah 11. . '.S’ , tff.

PARKSVILLL CENTRE. *

Errington -^Number " if ramtidarrs, l r passed, 1: Doronthy K. Fear y, 585.

French Cre. k—Number of candi­dates. 2: i*ussed. 2: Henry J. Armstrong, 6«i7; Elsie L. Stevenson, 606.

Montrose—Number of candidates, 5; ! passed, 4: Horton A. Hardy.- 631 ; Lois j C. Hardy, 64. : Muriel B. ciurqey, 586. ;

■ ■Pa*ksvillt Number of candidates, 4:

I'a “ed. 1. John It. N. Wilson, 587. |

• : 1 :• ,.t Nuinber <•! tandt-dstês, 3; passed, 3; Helga A. A. Han­son, 612: Nellie Mackinder, 561; II. May Jones, 558.

(Junlu xmi, Little—Number of candi- "■rttmp:, phr*F(f.-Î7 'Gladys F E.Hobbs, 573; Ch:l*tlne-M. Smyth, 561.

P| -i. ' ’ BERN I CKN I'EE.

Ali^riil—Xtmiher of candidates 7^ passed 5; Constance A. Blakemore, 672; i '"i«it hy 1-7. Riddell, 592: Agnes M. Lee, 5'*1; Norman C. IV. Bla kman. 572; i>>ra E. Cox, 579.

Port AIbernl - Number of .candidate* >; paçfwtl 2: fenld ,I>. Thompson, 631: IU. herd A. Bayne. 622^ '

N.>n-Munh ipal Seho.-ls,’

__Gill— Xumi't r of candidates 3; pasa-h! 0.

IVluelet, Kay Number -if candidates passed 1: Willie II ,Ross. <29.

CUMBERLAND CENTRE.Cunftfi rland Numtier of « andldate.s

23; parsed 19: F<»on Pen, 773; Ida Mr* Fayd. ii, 731: Gladys Parks. 724; Ed­ward Creech. 698; Margaret Ceseford. 684: Euph mia Brown, 682: Stanley Moun* 659: Jean Potter, 643: Robert Roltcrtsim, T5>; William Marsh,' 632; Maud* Creech, 622; Ellen Hunden. 621: 1 Iattira R *h« rtM>n, 612; MaMe Ptercy, 6«»8; Jf.hn Maetlonald, 602: Loi* Pea*-«-y, 57»: Montgomery Hood, 568: Valentine Dolby, 560: Jessio Stevenson, 558._ Non-Municipal Schcxito.itl Into—Number of candidates 2;

passed 6.No. 7 Mine—Nutflber of candidates

7; passed 0.Union Bay—Number of candidates 4;

passed H-J. llarry Glover, 635.

COURTENAY CENTRE.C«»urtenay—Number of candidate* 3:

passed 1: Minnie E. Ixdghtun, 557.Non Municipal Schools.

ComOx—Number of «andldates 3; pass 1 1: Richard Downey, 571'.

Denman . Island—Number **f candi­dates 2; »*ass. d I: Edith E. Chalmers, 578.

Grantham —Number <>f «andldates 2; passed 1: lt«d>ert W- Ball, 5i*6.

Lazo - Numl*er of candidates 4; pass- *h1 1: D«»rothy E. Good. 587.

N.,b mil Number yf candidates 1; parsed 0.

*iimlwick—Xun\ber of candidates 7; passed 1; Florence M. J. Cliffe, 562., MALCoLM ISLAND CENTRE.

Malcolm Island-Number of vandt- date* 7; passed 4? llantx* Mynttl, 640; Valno Grunfors, 612; Valno Hon- kaln, R79; Eiho Palo, 650.

Nlmpkish—Number of candidates 3; passed 0.

-*•».VALDEZ ISLAND CENTRE.

Valdez Island—-Number of t andldates I '

TOFINO CENTRE.Jplayofluot—Number of candidates 2;

passed,. 2: Enid" Garrard, T5l; Agriea R\lcy, ’*743.

WHALETOWN CENTRE.Cortes Island—Number of candidates

1 ; passed 0. % •Whaletown—Number of eandlda tei

2;* passed 1: Margaret Copkind, 555.WILLIAMS LAKE CENTRE.

Williams Lake—Numb* r of eandl- dates 2; passed 1: Kathleen E. Wect- mi!i. 556. . ,

VICTORIA PUBLIC

MARKETExcellent Local Vtu.hu> at its very best ;<n« 1 F.Come to Market anti Dis courage the importation of

8t»«lc Foo<l. |

Hamsterley FarmDelicious Hume

Made Jams and

Jellies, Ice Cream

Made From Fresh

Berries

ROCKSIDE. POULTRY FARM

SPECIAL! SPECIAL!SPRING DUCKLINGS SPRING CHICKENS

BROILERS YOUNG FOWL

At prices to suit Everybody. Come to the Public Market for

Quality.

-QUALITY FIRST”

Cut Flowers Plante ShrubsFeme TreesReck Plante Fruit Trees

Quadra Greenhouse Ca., LtdVictoria, ■. C.

Write for New Catalogue Experienced Gardeners Recom­

mended

tt.tmcluded *»« page litU

Madrona FarmNew Laid Eggs

Are famous for the flavor and their freshness.

STALL »

Portage Ranch PfoductaAll kinds of Fresh Fruits, Ve­geta Ides, I'oultry, Egg* and But­ter. Don't forget to order somr of our famous Portage Ranch Sausages. Orders taken for

loganberries and Cherries MRS. PliRRIIR,

\ mon IA DAILY Tl AI LM, KltlUA Y, JL LT ‘ Z#, Klïl

INTS FOR PICNIC, CAMPING, FISHING AND OUTING PARTIES

iw

GorgePark

Swimming and Bathing

Splendid eoucerf every afternoon and evening. Kite No. 5 ear : 20 min­utes’ ride from city.

JUST THE PLACE FOR PICNICS

“The Boomerang”Refreshment and Bathing Pavilion,

Fowl Bay BeachAttfring for partie» receives

special attention.Twelve bathing boxes, with shower bath. Hates: Toe an hour, or. with costume ap<r towel, 20c an hour.

SpcvtoF rates for partie». Bolling. ..Wjtler eupfslleil -to picnic partie». On»- thmisand »<|. feet of awning and free' table». ÎMauo for

use of visitors. elee f’rtiim. .<•-la Fountain.

Cigars and Cigarettes.MRS. P. R. PIKE, Managereer.

VIMY RIDGE TEA ROOMS

FOWL BAY BEACHRefreshments. Ices, Afternoon

Teas. Ice Cream, Tobacco, Etc.

"The Cake of Quality.’'

COLONIAL CAKESDelicious, Abtritious. Wholesome, invaluable fur picnic and noting

ricF.---Parked- in w a V11 te-imper^ ill cardboard boxes. JJ alf-pound

AT ALL OROCERS.

PicnicRefreshments

THE CHALET, Deep Buy

HOME MADE FARE, COMFORT AND TASTE.

—— MODEST TERMS

■STOVES FOR CAMPINGWe have the heavy sheet Iron

stoves, with two hole» anJ an oven. Just the stove for,camp-..Inp, - fF—. 4 »"* ■

Oil àtoves at ..................... AI.flflPerfection OH Stoves. 1 burner,

at ..........Optlmus Oil Stove at IFfl.flOFlorence Od Steve,- 2 Imrners, at

one-burher strive*1.75

two-burner stoveIF 1.7.1

PEOPLE'S CASH HARDWARE,611 Fort St Phone* 2**6 Or

FERNWOOD HARDWARE.2007 Femwaod ltd. Phone 4231

Gorge Park Boat House

E. HAMILTON, Prop.

Canoes end boats for hire at all hours. Small canoes. 2&e. per hour, 3 hour* for 50c. Afternoons, and evening*. ^ Spe-ial rat-» for plt-nii1 part All stock mod­ern and full/ equipped with pad­dles. cushions, etc.

BA THING SUITSChildren's .Bathing Suits—Prices.

suit, ft (ini 50»* tu .. IF 1 .Ü.1Ladles' or Gent's Bathing Suita—

Frites, suit, from |l GO ’J*r, .OO Bathing each from

35c to................................. *1.00PEDEN BROS

1321 Government St. Phone 817

When Visiting the GorgeDON'T FORGET

Gorge HotelC. GANN< )R,. Prop.

Willows Boat Hoose and Tea Booms

Take- Vvlantl. <*ar, ahd get *.ff SEAVIEW AVE. Thr.-e mln-

u«V»- walk t.. txaih.* ALL CON­VENIENCES. AFTERNOON TEAS and. PICNIC PARTIES SPECIALLY CATERED TO.

. Good lltalhing and Uoating.

JACK ALLEN, Pr<.prl. tor.

BRITISH COLUMBIA ELECTRIC RAILWAYSAANICH INTERURBAN LINE

EXTRACT FROM TIME TABLE .

■‘“7—--------------- NORTH BOUND (Read Down)• 1- 1>. ! s.i: •s. KT

VICTORIABRENTWOODBAZAN BAY ‘DEEP BAY >'

m • a. iu. I p.m.■

1 ■.. \ n.26 i 2.26! . . .

-I- 11.4*4-2.43 U—-

• 10.31)1 u.e» ! 11.26 i 11.45

STATIONSSOUTH BOUND'(Read Up)

VICTORIA Ar |OBSERVATORY .. BRENTWOOD .... LAZAN BAY .........

DEEP BAY

; a m I h m » HI ii. m.| 7.15 10.1.. 11.15 MS)

a. 4k &.r,2 ".Ik VMS 12.48 |H.3C *.43. 9.36 Hi.36 ! 12.36 !

! .... 14.1* i 12.1*H.m. |

I...-. 9.00 .... i 12.ee !

i pun. j, 5.15 I 7.15 |

■ 4.4* 1 6 Ik !i 4.36! 6.36 !

6.1»1 P ni. | || 6r60

10.16 I 1.1.68.48 j 12.4* 9.36 l 12 36

Daily. Sundays .Rxecptcd.Detailed Time TablesTelephone 196» for Information as to Train*.

» can be had on request at the Company s Office

MORE THAN A SCORE YOUNG MEN GATHER

Charms Lof Camp Life on Shore of Gorge

Waters*4 " — j3

About twenty-two youth* have hrcn-i en« amped for the pate *ix. weeks at the 43<>r|e on the head-land separated by the familiar estuary ..from jjie park proper. All, or nearly all are Ÿ. M. C.A. boys who work In the city during the day, and repair in the evenings lb’ their stimmc.r homes there to pass.the night. It might Just a* w ell be Called a T. Id. camp in spite of the fact that It iff not officially parented by tlq^t Insti­tution. fur all are members of the as­sociation the president, W. XV. Duncan, and the treasurer, Mr, Foxall' being well-known a» staunch adherents of the

body for years. j._,r "The Camp.

Jlif boys ere fully cognisant wf the advantages of thrtr admirable site.They appreciate that ij baa the seclus­ion and calmai night, and at atT times the charm, of a situation remote, i,jt jn her coster impersonation. Miss

THE CENTRE FOR

Men’s Outing Togs

J. N. Harvey, Ltd.Net* These Values:

MEhf'9 SPORTS SHIRT».With new convertible collar, plain

white or with fancy collars, at11.16 and ............................... SI.36CELLULAR TENNIS SHIRTS

With collar attached, also whiteduck ...........................................B1.26

ATHLETIC UNION SUITS Knee leigth, short sleeves. £1.00

BALBRIGOAN UNION. SUITS I in mb legs, short sleeves.. SI «041

V WHITE LISLE SOCKS 1 pairs ...........................................Bl.OO

J.N. HARVEYLIMITED

614-816 Yates StreetAlso 121-127 lies tinge SU Van-

couver.

fftarjtrv* Each individual turn was greet»d wlth roars of laughter and ap­plause by the biggest audience tlw park has had this season.

The ladies in the company excelled themselves and looked splendid ill their

]■. UL ! - V

"The Fashion Centre"

1008-10 Government Street

/

New Middy B/ouses

of while pique.“Coat Style’’

Special Value at

$2.75

Just received, a shipment of Women's All White Fique Middy Bip uses, with large sailor collar— also "new pocket and belt ar­rangements—cut In the new coat style. Vèry special value at. 12 76

CORDOVA BAY NEWS

in forest fastnesses, from the beaten path -of man; and yet easily accessible from the city.

The ‘dozen or" so tent* that compose r . |it■ • . munJt> in” e«h u dis*- tin-1iv<* gt.«v'r-ph«T<* _tb.it reveals the

;are heat, some of typically boyish dis-

'a lion while the majority, are plentifully adorned with pennant's, pictures of adored athlete», boxing glow», and all manner of articles dear and peeullarto boyish hearts. In thi*. connecto»n there is aicaiurq uf striking singularity fur, amfd air the garhfh trapping* not one photograph of a* favorite •'movie- queen'’ -an be found—the only sugges­tion of insincerity in evidence! «

Plenty of Amusement".M<>sl of I’he time is spent in swim­

ming. boating and dunning with the first.-named paramount. In th< evening when the. vamp orchestra, consisting of twelve mouth-organs, i«" ukuleles and a piano, .is not furnishing 'a counter ,ittr;o ti'-n with the aid >•( nunen-.i» lust) lees i mtng i* an: rati . the performance of the professionals and -the^ variou» other-dM ersion* hr-thw park

. are accorded their due. And, by the I way., at .least three mothers rest in blissful ignorance of a fact that might, pi rvhance, perturb th-çne- for as ’tuttny

redolent of rusticity, by adorn­ing their tents with magnificent vases .won in the Japanese tea gardens.

•most pampered man In'camp Is" “Wun Lung."' the Chinese cook, for what boy will ignore the prestige and power of a cook i Assuredly the most p. ruler event qt>f the day is the result entirely -f hi» preparation Jfcecalded by a tong.

Visitors' Sight.” -if—*

Just now thVre is a tenseness in the air and a" conspicuous activity in brightening tip processes. Foi" to-

-uuuuxkW ma.hi.Jx., .tin: night .of nlgxiix— Yli itoTa" night—ami - thy-frnr?* do nnt expect their guetta tube exclusively of the masculine element.1 Japanese lant­ern* art being affixed t«V the trees a programme being arranged to whioh- . \. ry on»- must « tu,tribute and the itiaterial for a monster bon-lire l* in’ course of collection. Many signs, amon^ them the strange, inexplicable, epidemic of récent' haIF-cuts, indicaTF

^that the affair is likely to bt a huge

SMARfSET AT GORGE

Minetts Tipper as a curate evoked screams of laughter, but the two girls in Their duet was the funniest of n particularly humorous bill. Pt-llie Red fern displayed lier talent as a mimic l»y caricaturing each of the ar-

A’harlie Abbott Was ln- •describabdy funny dressed-os Miss Tip-' per and singing her* song». Marc Dale Is ‘ to be congratulated on having so entirely pleased hi» audience with such A good programme.

Next week he hope» to break all re­cords with the oriental play which he

■lold version of th#» ’T’hinei»^ 'Honey­moon," with special scenery and cos­tumes and.extra artist*».

MONSTER COD

WHERE TO CO AND HOW TO GET THERE

The Typsey Turvey Night given by the Smart Set last Tuesday, was such a huge success that they have been asked to repeat U and will do *o on Saturday with a change of pro-

ISLAND VIEW BEACH 18 ATTRACTIVE SPOT

Is Accessible by Telegraph Roadi'or by Rail to Micbell

on C. N. R.

The IhinivJ View Beach at Saanicli- tou", accessible from Telegraph ^toad. 1» one of the newer beaches rendered po*>ible of convenient'access from the , it y by the Canadian Northern Rail­way, a station being l«>cated at Miche», at the intersection uf Telegraph K<»ad.

Hitherto the b&ch has been, acces­sible from the East- Sauul^h Hoad by wny of Telegrai* Road, which was im­proved by the Saanich Council last year. The municipality has about half an acre of land at the bench,, which la being patronised quite extensively now by residents of Keatings and Snanlch-

Fcw people in the city, however, know tho pleasant prospect available at this point, owing to its distance from the city. However, with Improved methods of transportation for those who like a change. Island View Beach affords an attractive variation. Many people prefer a quieter place than some of the «lore popular resort», and at.

This point all requirements of that kind can.be met.

Motorists going from town Ly wav of the East Road should turn to the right near the Keating»' Reboot, there being a direction to the automobiliste

On the west side of the peninsula in addition to the favorite resort, at Deep, Bay there is n email piece of public property at Slug#* u s known ns the st,1l> I’ark, This has th< adv;.ntag«: of municipal ownership, but Is at pres­ent little known to the public. It af­fords many attractions. , ,

Deep Bay has been popular with cit­izens for four years, and a number Victoria people hare summer homes there arc ajan advantages afforded by Patricia Buy which have become more accessible with the opening of the C. N. R. x

Altogether, apart from the favorite Cordova and Cadboro Bays, the Stan- Ich Peninsula 1* well ‘supplied with Waterfront rearms.

Should Keep Bees.—It is expected that, on the whole, the fruit crop did* year will compare favorably with that of last. There waff a tremendous show of blossom and- practically no frost, but the June "drop" was very heavy. Large quantities of immature fruit fell off in that month in the Cowichan district. This, it is held, wns due to improper pollination, and this again Ik attributed to the de­crease in bees and other Insec ts, owing tô tWO hard «should keep a hive of bees and thuskuiurc pulliiuilion. —__

THIRD CONTINGENT OF FIJIAN RESIDENTS

doing Through to Help’Col­leagues in France; One Can*.

adian in Party• v

l

-t*

There are afyeral hundred aummkf residents at Cdfdova Bay, yet there is no let ter box or letter delivery. Any­one wishing to mail a letter has to trust to a friend currying It in hie pocket for a week before* dropping it -into a letter box, or vise pay live tenth to a Jitney driver for a elmilar ser­vice. Just how many people there arc at the Pay Js not known. It ha» been variously estimated at from three hundred to eight hundred.— Nt> nuttier which figure 1» right it would seem as if there should be mall facilities dur­ing the Mimmer month*.

it itIra Dilworth, of the High School,

who has been summering at the Bay, Jx leayiug tor Kelowna, where lie will help with the fruit-picking prior tv the opening of the school. He was in-e stnunental^ln sending a number uf ll4gh School boy» to the-DkanaSan.

<t H uMrs. Christie, wife of Major Christie,

is mo\ ing into a summer cottage on the waterfront early next week.

. * #....—Mr». Ernest A. Hall and family, w bo

have been spending a month at the Bay, expect to return home to-morrow.

it ù PThe égropers at this de lightful resort

are well supplied wiüi ft**h ti»h. Ev<ïfÿ se eu n <T- day 0 né «X’the Victor!*" hshermen lift* ,bla l«ig net on the beach and sells the take of smtlts to .the cottager». Usually he gets about thirty ta hfty .pounds .of. tisb at a lilL

a o oThere are on an average about 25

large beach tires lighted every even­ing and twenty to thirty people often wit around one lire. The result is a Arge amount of unalloyed, en­joyment fur hundred» qf holiday keep-

it it -It-There have bçen a number ofSpeople

at the ilay kx»king for -cottages, but unfortunately none were to be had. It ha» been,suggested that arrangements might be made fur. tenting grounds an- j other season in order that there mayhe acLunim >datiun. for alL, • ____ _ L

» it »A delightfully Informal dance was j

given last night by Mi»* Cuthberi in 1 honor of one of her girl friends who i» returning to town to-morrow. Need- 1 leal to say an enJovabb tinu wtig |

Thirty-Six-Pounder caught by Charles Allen with ordinary ax eruge-»lzed

line at Outer Wharf on Monday.

BEACON HILL PARK, within 15 minutes’ walk of the centre of the city, or can be reached by atrevt ear No. it.

BRENTWOOD, on Raanich In­let, about three quarters of an hour by automobile from the eity. or by the B. C. Interurban rail­way.

CADBORO BAY, with a beau­tiful nantTY beach. Take street ear No. 0. The terminus of the street railway is at the Uplands, about half a mile from the bay.

WILLOWS BEACH. Take No. 9 ear and get off at Reaview Ave. Beautiful sandy, beach, bathing faeilities, boating, munieipal park, and refreshments.

CORDOVA BAY, with a lovely sandy beach, at the foot of Mount , Douglas. Auto stages leave! the city at frequent intervals.

COWICHAN LAKE. This is a famous fishing resort. Take the K. & X. train from Victoria. Some of the finest timber ou the island can be seen en route to the lake.

CAMPBELL RIVER. This is the most famous salmon fishing resort on the continent. It can be reached by automobile from Vic- tori a. "--------1 ' . ' . -

FOWL BAY. A lovely spot, and a popular bathing resort within two.‘and a half miles from the eity, Take ear No. 6.

GORGE PARK. A - natural park thst_ seems to become more attractive every year. Take ear No. 5.

OAK BAY. A beautiful subur­ban resort. Take car No. 1.

SHAWNIGAN LAKE twenty- six miles from Victoria. Fishing, shooting, camping, and bathing. Take the E. & N: train.

DOMINION GOVERNMENT OBSERVATORY, housing the largest telescope in the world, on Saanich Mountain, seven miles from Victoria. Reached by auto and iuternrban railway.

Special inBATHING

CAPSRegular *1.00, |4-2v tktO.

Special this week....................75<

Water Wings, pair...................... 35<

IveVs Pharmacy1200 Douglae> corner View.

Don't forget the Kodak for all your outings.

FREE500 Ceps ef Tea

In order to make the l*i Vilv ac- UUalnttd with "Beavli Houe» (Cadlioro Bay) celebrated tea. !•'< runs of tea will again ,be eerve.1 free of I'linrge at 2.30 to 3 30 on Sunday next.. Tens, tone Ire*, bathing, lxmimg. hot water, milk, frplt. randl< ». K* cream, soft drink*, etc., *upi-iiüT at moderate prices.

BEACH HOUSE Cadbera lay

Pichon & Lenfesty667 JOHNSON STREET.

FISHING TACKLE THAT’S FIT FOR FISHING

GEO. R. HARRIS D. SMITH

HARRIS & SMITHDealers In

Bicycles, Fishing Tackle, Gunn .. : i d AtnaMniUun

1270 Broad St.. Vlcterla, B.C. Rhone 3177

that point: Bev. T. O. Hooper, Van couver; Mr. and Mr». MorHa and family. Oak Bax . Di And Mrs. Kenny. Oak Bay; Mr. and Mrs Birmingham, Vancouver.

Hudson's Bay "imperial'* Lags Beer, quarts. 12 76 per dozen. •

DON'T FORGET THE

Little ArcticCordova Bay

F« r Ice Cream. Foft Drink*. After noon Teas. «iroceriesiat city price* Boat* fur hire. Picnic parties *PC- clally catered to. Ice Cream by the gallon. Particulars phone

C. C. SMITH. Prop., Cordova Bay.

Stage leaves Northwestern Creamery fm- Cordova Bay Daily, H e.m. ,

SA VIKA LODGESHAWNIGAN LAKE

Take afterhood train. 2.3>\ F. A N. It., to L" Milo rost. Excellent boating, be thing and fishlU|g. Home' cook lug.

MILS. H. H. 1IOLQNT..

AT DEEP BAYVisitors Are Enjoying Life at This At­

tractive Spet.

Deep ltay is proving to he one of the popular outlying pointa where picnick­ers gather, it la far enough away to make a complete change of scene and atmosphere yet easily accessible The following are guests at "The Chalet"" at

CANADIAN NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAYPATRICIA BAY LINE

STATIONS

LEAVE VICTORIANo; 3No. 1 No. 3 No. r-

Except Except Sunday ___ ’Sunday Sunday Only

No'. 7 " No. 1 NO ITSunday Sat'd y Except Only , Only Sunday

VICTORIA (Alpm St.)NIT. DOUGLAS ...............CORDOVA .........................SAYWARO .........................MICMELL ...<.................BAZANPATRICIA BAY ............

5.10 9.30 1.301.491.55

7.26 5.265.30

9.469.50

7.33 5.33 9.53 1.587.42 5 42 10.02 2.097.50 5.50 10.10 2.178.00 6.00 10.20 2.30

LEAVE PATRICIA BAY

AM.10.1510.3310.40

—----- - |^No. 2 JNo. 4 No. 6SundayOnly

No. 8Sunday

lOnly

No. 10 I No. 12 Sat’d’y Except

Only Sunday

PATRICIA BAY ...........................BAZAN ....................................................MICMELL .............................................SAYWARO ............................................CORDOVA ................................. ............MT. DOUGLAS .................................VICTORIA --------- - 1

A.M8.058.158.248.358 38 8.43 9.00

P.M.6.056.156.246.356.386.437.00

A.M.10.2510.3510.4410.5510.5811.0311.20

purr5.45 5.58 6.06 8.17 6.20 6.256.45

P.M. j P M.3.05 J .... 3.153.24 ....1.359.38 10.453.43 10.524.00 l 11 10

ha»"been In progress In the Old Coun-try.

The major was very proud ot his men, who are a line class of soldi ir, sf, the best colonial type.. Tfye contin­gent formed the happiest party on board tho litter, and with dances and other features helped to pass the time

There was one Canadian with the party, Pte. de Young, who went from California to join the famous French Foreign Legion early In the war. La*er he transferred to the Princess Pa­tricia's Light Infantry, and was **n- gaged In the desperate engagement» in which they participated and !<>*t -o many heroes. He was hit 11 times dur-

The third contingent of while resi­dents to coiee through from the Fijian Islpnda for th< Western front passed through on the Australian llnsr hist evening. They were In charge of Major Swinburne, who has been In the city previously with drafts of white men from tire Islands. The previous military party arriving here were native Fijians.

Tho major ws* exceedingly annoyed that the party, some JO In -.Humber, should have been held till the other passengers were landed; however, they eventually had a brief pitted te tM •ity before the steamer continued on Its way.

Tho white residents, hi _ proportion to population^ have done, splendidly in the percentage of men dispatched from tho Island*, both as FIJI units like the prevent one, or absorbed Into Au.dnil- lun or New Zealand uidts earlier In the wur. The former goyernoy "f thfl Isl­ande, now a resident of London, has done everything he could to assli-t the L ladders while their training period

DO YOURFEET BURN?

Then use Zsm-tiuk. There is nothing so soothing for tender, nchmg or blistered feet It will end the burning, draw out the soreness, prevent blistering and give 70» perfect foot comfort

Also there is nothing so good as Zam-Buk for sunburn, heat rashes, blistered hands, aching muscles, mosquito and insect bites, cute, bruises, burns and all skin injuries and ailments. 60c. all druggists and stores.

>5 SOOTHING 1

ing an engagement near Y pres in Sep­tember, Bit, seven bullet* from ma­chine gun fire striking him In the lsqht leg below the knee. Of the effects of this *erlee of wounds he still feels the result, and ther^e 1* aomc doubt whether he w ill vbe able to pa*» th.' stringent medical test In Kngland.

Had It not been nightfall, the vist- ton would doubtless hove had a cor­dial greeting from brother» in khaki here.

KILLED IN ACTIONMember of Timber Wolvee Battalion

Made Supreme Sacrifice; Wae in Grocery Bueineee Here.

Hqnry Brothers, of Oak Bay, have re­ceived word from Mrs. Pcnwilf, of Devonshire, Kngland, that her son Stanley was killed in action on June 19. He left here with tho lOSrd Bat­talion as a private, but was soon pro­moted to be a corporal.

For three lAeara previous to Joining his Battalion Çpl. Pcnwill was employ­ed In the grocery busln$ft by Henry

Br<*»„ and they speak very highly of him. He was a young man *>f sterling character, and a great favorite ahiong all- the young people of the, neighbor-1

He wae a member of the choir of SI. Columbia Presbyterian Church, and often sang at concerts. Ills many friends hero will sincerely regret to hear of bis death.

ADMITTED TO HOSPITAL

PTE. A. W. BENDROOT

A well-known Victoria boy, who has

been admit ted to hospital suffering from trench fever. He left with the machine gun section of the 88th Bat­talion and has been itf the trenches with.the 7th Battalion for about seven nu lithe as a boml>er, signaller, and lat­

terly as a mAehlno gunner.

H udsaa’s Say "Imperial"Beer, quarts, *2.76 per doia.

Fishmr Hot Good,—Bfcika Coola has not been very *atfsfect«»ry during the w eek. The fishermen sceni to think that the sockeye salmon qvlll continue for another two week-, although quite a few dog salmon and humpback liave put In an appeuame

In One Of Our Picnic Boxes—

there is an assortment of toothr some dainties that will make a hit with everybody. First there are savory pies of meat, pork or veal, then there are fresh fruit pies In either family or Individual styles, and last but not least, a box of tasty, pure sugar candles that the kiddles like so well.

Prides Low

Th* Yorkshire Bakery

r'4* Yates St Phene 1928

VICTORIA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JULY 27. 1017

Grew Strawberries Next Yearl

Waterfront v Acreage

Parry Bay. MetchosliL, 22 28 ACRES

# Two-thirds ready for famishing) Excellent eoH," no rock. Close to

school, church and hall.

• per Acre -----------Call for full particulars

SWMER! OK fc IftUSGRAVEWinch Bids.. -CIO Korjt SL

LITTLE HOPE HID ' (HIT FOR SAFETY OF

FREIGHTER WAIRUNA|,T-U6tii V Advanced That - She

May Have Been,Destroyed Dm ii » SubiTiai ino Quake

VICTORIA SHIPYARD ACTIVITY

■ That, the vg tin* sat

oral is now fearet^ regard-

RUSH OF BUSINESS ON TO CALIFORNIA

All Accommodation Taken on. Pacific Steamship Company's

w Boats Up to August 3

S,i extensive have been l he bookings for reservations, on steamers bound for points in California that the Pacific Steamship Company is placed in the position Af—being unable to av.com- modate tiie rush of southbound bus-

VVhea th** si« amship President leases • the Outer D*‘«cka al 5 ai’clock this after noon every va bin will be occupied, as

.arrangements have .been made for. the tmosportn+tmr- .109 passe Mgt'f»between Seattle, Victoria arid San Francisco. • Fully fifty people will em­bark here, the balance hailing fromfteaUlc....Fse<l- KiniL. city -ticket agcittfor the 1*3rifle Steamship Company, has been notified that practically all the space mi the steamship Governor, for the sailing from here August 3, has"

..already liven reserved. *The present rush of southbound j

travel is partly influenced by the re- turn .If rnund trip trawlkro who have rr*i<t,r, "-ing ...» of th- «mtUh-W «*• b«n visiting thr fugrl «tound district I 'hr frelelil. r» ..pernicl hv the I mon end Bril.eh Columbia etmM point» 8,<-am»hip t'-rnwny. For il.,- |.u»l >.-ar Throughout thr iiimiti.r month» tho or two tho XValrtina ha» plvtng

between Australasia and British C<>-luroUia vio. San Fmiciiw» m wtijtittc-tbm with the steamers Wat Memo. Wai- kawa and the lost Wa|totara,

(’apt. Saunders, formerly mate of the liner Makura, and who has also served on the Ntalwra. was in. command of the WairuiuL

of. the liritish*stt amer f the freighters of the

l nion . Siea.nship t’ompan; . of New ' Zealand, w.-u the intimation conyeyea : by officer*- employed in |this service", following the arrival of a Camtdiali-

T AustralTarflï11 ër in port last "night from I the Antipodes.I The Wairufia is now thirty - two days overdue*on a voyage from Auckland to Sau Francisco and but scant hope is held out for the vessel’s safety. Had the Wairuna .been still afloat she would t,ln all probability have been picked up by this time as it is known that another freighter of this fleet has j. been searching along the ocean lanes j in the hope of solving the mystery of j the Waifuna's disappearance. Others I of the regular shipsonhif fleet have been keeping a sharp lookout while j crossing -the" Pacific, without picking Up a mice of her.

According to officers of the Can­adian-Australasian liner arriving here last nig lit there has been considérable volcanic activity in .the Samoan group and the theory Ja advanced that the Wairuna may have-met disaster dur­ing a submarine quake

On the other hand it is considered possible that the steamer may have been driven on a reef off some isolated island in the Southern Pacific. There are thousands of small islands abound­ing with coral reef formations in the South Seas, far removed "from lh« trac|t of slopping, and u; such an event the wreck might not-be located tor months.

When jftija sailed, from Auckland for San Francisco and British Columbia

greater "Pa it of the freight in if* r hold* being composed of flax This is vary combustible cargo and lends color to the possibility <>f tin d< stiui ol I

The XVaitotura, also of the t'ni.m Steamship Company's fleet, which was bpund fr<»m Powell ItiVer to Wellington and Sydney, was destroyed., by fire m. June while off the Fijiati Islands. The Wairuna is a vessel of -,‘>30 net Ions-

f

m V’^k&MSSSZ

The above cut shows the framing stage at the yards<d \ir s Shipbuilders. Ltd., win r. the square frame* are*being fashioned f*u the first wooden steamer to be laid down to the order of the Imperial Munitions Board In the background Is seen the half-cofnpleted hull of the auxiliary si h<H»ner Jean sieedman.

WAS DELAYED OY FOG OANKS OUTSIDE

Canadian- Australasian Liner Docked Here Last Nia,iit With

Large Passenger List

FAMOUS SHIP SOLD

Katherine, Formerly County of Linlithgow, Changes Her

Flag for Third Time

trend of travel ban been northward.. l#wl from ie»w ,»n it i» anticipated that Increased .smith 1>ou tid" "book i r. g a will be mitAmong those embarking op The President hcr», to-day are the follow­ing Miss i; H. Rhodes. Mrs. O'Con­nell, Ovi iiit Larsen, Mrs. Carton, Mrs. Grubb, A. R Lanffton, Mrs. X'lrglnia Igmgtoh, Mr. and Mrs. C. .Pratt, Miss 1*1 Clayton, F. Clayton, Mrs. (’layton, Mias Coxhend, Edmund Sawyer. Miss M Ferait, Mrs. R L. Drury."Geo, Mar- lachlan. Mrs. Maslachlan and Miss Marion Muclachlan. The President sailed fn»m Seattle on time, according to word received by the local agents, and, will deport on schedule for San Francisco, Wilmington and San Pedro.

The liner Governor, which la posted to leave San Francisco ro-nwiow aftomodri. Is due here on Monday evening.

SURVIVORS OF SIXAMERICAN VESSELS

_■___An. Atlonuc -PurLnf .United. States.July 27 -iitsrvlv-ors- of sl< v -uerteen ves­sels either torpedoed by < 1er man suh*- nmrines or wrecked In French waters reached here yesterday on a trails-Atlan­tic liner. They were the c}»pt 0 i and 18 of the crew of tlie Kansan, formerly the Massachusetts, torpedoed off the coast of Franc.- July 9. four of tie- crew pe.lsli- Ing. the captain and V of tlie crew of the steamship Orleans, torpedoed July 6. nlso with the loss of four: the captain and 31 of the crew of tlie American Hte.alnshlp Msssapequa. torpedoed July 7:

- the captain aftd IJ *>f tlie - row of the schooner Edward "ft. Winslow, which caught fire ,.ff St Nazairr. Franco, July W. Uie:.vaptoirt and 1% of the crew of the schooner A 1 tie M Lawrence, which went, ashore mar St Nazalre, July 7, and 11

' of It..* crew *f tlie -■ hooner Mary^J^ Ho wen. sunk by shellfire. July VT yff

... Brest

LYALL YARD LAYS KEEL.

NOTICE TO MARINERSBRITISH COLUMBIA.

( M5> Vancouver Island Hast (*< Baynes Pound—Off Maple 1 dm

*d—•Maple .Spit Beacon Destroy Spar Buoy Placed.

- rpaitioii- Extremity of the jspit. - tending northward from Mnpte Point, Baynes Sound.

Beacon destroyed.- Maple Spit pile da) beat on hag been dk tti »> • -i

Buoy I-. he placed A buoy *w l,without fllCthiT notice. Tie placed to mark the extremity of Maple Spit, heretofore marked by. the day beacon.

- Descrtiit p-ii. - -Wooden tnwr,... :..Color.— Black.

PANAMA .CANAL.(127) Cristobal" Harbor—Changes in

— Three gas buoy a. red. exhibiting fixed red lights, focal plane 8 feet, were established May 31. 1917, to mark the southern side of channel line, ap­proach to coaling pier. Cristobal har­bor. Thn-e of the four nun buoys werq<#llsrontiitued.

Caution should be exercised In not going beyond the buoy nearest to the coaling pier, as. there are about 12 feet j of water 15 feet outside of the channel

The least water at any of these buoys is 38 feet.

TIDE TABLE.

July.

The keel of the first of the six.ves­sels to-be built for the imperial Muni­tions Board by th> Lyall Shipbuilding Company was laid down on Tuesday at the North Vancouver yard.

BUN...

-in,*' of sunrise and etui set (Paclft. ndardj at Victoria. B.C . for the mum . July. 19t7

H-inrte# Sunset Hour Min. Hour Min

; i ............... « » • ii; «....... ....... * is • u

; ...............- « u « ui | ....................... « ■ 1 H

Ï u ................ to I u

Ï “ ”....... î S ! 1J

r * ....................... * !* •

Date. TtmefTt Time.Ht Time.Ht-TimêHth. m ft |h. m. ft h. nu ft h. m. ft

22 35 9.27:19 (V8 2-1:019.47:55 0.1 23:14 9 58:32-4)3 ..............0 TO 9.4 ;• ii-03 ... ..1:52 9.0 9:51-6.1 11 ", 7.6 21 40 7.22 :Xt * 5 10:36 0.5 it 2o 23 05 <J s

11.20 1.4 D 14 7.80 24 5.9 4 46 4.9 12:04 2.5

.............19:14 8 0

1:8* 6.1 6 09 6 0 12:4") 3.6 19 17 8 211 * - 2 49 4 3 1:67 6.5 13:19 4.8 20:21 15

S 57 5 36 01 2.5 21 33 8 I6 56 U 22 -0 9.06 11 12 22:32 :< •)7rt? 0 9 23■ * x.97» OS V 4J 8.7

IS ....... 8 30 0 9 0:2.1 8 4 » 04 M ii 43 :’i 2\ M 7,51:16 M 9 39 1 6 18 22 7.5 22 06 7 28:08 7.5" 10 14 2 0 1* 10 7.5 23:05 d *2:59 7 « 10:4* 28 IS 14 7.60 02 6 1 8 47 6 6 11:26 2.8 1* -32 7 «0 6H 5 7 4 :86 6 1 11 48 4 0 18 58 7.7

M 62 5.1 6 07 6.6 12:03 4.7 19:22 7 92:46 4 4 )?:«,!1 39 3 8 30 16 .8 |4:32 3 0 20 44 8.76 23 2.1 21:15 9 0« 10 1.4 81:57 9 j

SI .... 1:52 0* 22:60 9.3

The time used Is Pacific standard, for the 120th meridian west. It Is counted from • to 24 hours, from midnight to mid ntaht The figures Tor height serve to distinguish high water from low Water Where blanks occur In the table, the tide rises or falls continuously during two successive tidal periods without turning

The height Is in feet and tenths of g foot, above the average level of lower lo* water. ...

HsgulmeJt.—To Ond the depth of water on the *1U of the dry dock at any tide, add IS * feet to the height of high water an abovs-glr—k . - ------------------------ -

Dense banka of fog outside the en- tranve to the Straits of Juan de Fuca delayed the » inaditui-Australian Infer in .completing her VoyHg.C from the South Seâs. The big steamship en­countered some mist while well tiff- shore .during: the early uurt- Ofr tbe m-înîTini; lûït a"-T*she r,ear*«T’?TT-»re tl»r i^tmospheie increased, in density, pre­venting a good land-faII. Slowly the Tinge passenger liner picked her way paat Tatft-.sli i.nd then (lie bangs of fug -Shrouding the coastline lifted sud­denly and a fast run was made up tlie

!... voyagt fi in Ansi rails w is <- mpleted • under splendid • -udittons. Some heatl seas wer»* met with, while ■missing the Tasman Sea and after clearing Auckland, but the powerful Finp^ forged UheTKl at her usual speed, arriving in portion her scheduled dale.

The liner brought in 1«7 first class, x« second cahtn and 4» third class pasr- sengers. while a number disembarked at Hunoluhi The list wa*augmenteil at Suva by à sc*ire of men forming the' third expeditionary de­tachment fr«*m" the Fijian Islands, under the command of Major Swln- burrfr. On" thé *iccrtsloti of the passage of the second detachment through here it was stated that but few Europeans of military age were left in the FIJI», but the fine body of men passing throwghflâ.-d night would indicate that -he man. power of the Fijlr. às far as the white- population is concerned, has not been completely exhausted.

The men l**oked particularly smart in the neat uniforms ussoc luted with ïBe Àuat fiifiaii "sUrvTcc. "TTIÎe TrÿyrBf eagerly. |<Hiking forward to getting into the fray. These men contributed to tin- amusement of the passengers at a concert held on the night preceding the completion of the voyage,—. This concert was staged with a view to raising contributions in aid of the-Can- adian Red t’ross, which organization w:il benefit t-. the extent of 1445 u is understood that this amount will be dlstriliuted between the \ictoria a»fd Vancouver branches of the Red Gross Other war organizations will benefit frpm the funds contributed during the early paît of the voyage.

Among the arrivals by the liner was a large party of tourists from Hono­lulu. who intend to make an auto­mobile toyr of Vancouver Island The party Included Dr G. Herbert. Mrs. Herbert, (*. Herbert. A. Hartley, Miss K. Hartley. M'** R- Hartley, W, Vet - lesen and A. K. V’etlesen. Making ope of his periodical trips across the Pa­cific, Frank Coffee, one of the most prominent liuslneS* men of Sydney, ac­companied by Mrs. Coffee, reached here last night on his way to.the main­land. Mr. Coffee will - hunt" up his -many friends . ». British Columbia be­fore returning to his home in Aua-

<'has G. Ross, of the school of jour­nalism of Missouri Urtiverslty, who has been.studying journalism in Austmlia, is en route horrtc accompanied by Mrs Ross and chiitL- Other passengers in­cluded th-- Huh. <’. J. Johnston and wife, W. G-. T. Doodman, « hiéf engineer of the Adelaide Municipal Tramways; Major A. Hay, pf the Australian mili­tary* forces; and R. H. Doherty, of (he Union Steamship Company, of New Zealand, who, with his family, proposes to iqiend the summer In the Canadian Rockies,

CART, COCKLE DEADMainland Skipper Left in February

With Inland Water Transport.

Capt. .Cockle, a well-known coasting skipper, formerly employed by the Union Steamship Côptpany of Brilish ■ im . i - ntlj died In KnglsdH Capt Cockle |t-fi h*r*- in l’*-i*niary as a member of the Inland Water Trans­port unit of the Royal Engineers, and since reaching England had been navi­gating the English Channel between Dover and France.

He served the Union Company for m my years sod was bstttr known as muster of the steamer Uheslake*. which after being salved,at Tan Ahda. was renamed the t'heakamus.

The full-rigged American sailing ship Katherine, formerly tlie Chilean ship County of Linlithgow, a vessel

nowi it ti î--irt b - - bee - >1 i I*» Spanish Interests and has been ordered to proceed from an American port to Cadiz, Spain.«

iYitii Ihtt.a'oiwpJutUm iif. this deal the vessel will change lo*r registr> for the third time. The Katherine was last on this coiist-rw July of last year, when she loaded inmber nn l*iTgct Sonrrd fnr* Sydney, Australia.

| From the Australian port the Kath- Icrine sailed for thé west coast of i .-’outh America. Where she loaded j nitrates. Launched at <^lasg«»w us tho , wr.itut *hip t 'minty of Linlithgow, the i vessel, after long service udder the {'British flag, was sold to Chilean Inter­ests. While flying the Chilean flag the vessel made frequent trips to British « "olumbta waters, and earned I he repu­tation of being one of the fastest sail­ing <• raff ôn th,* Pâtfdflc ocean. Some months ago she was purchased, by Crtffiyn.‘ Mai-kalT A- Co., of San .Fran­cisco, placed under American registry and renamed the Katherine

SCHOONER LOOKED FORWdliam E. Bi/nham Making Long

Trip From Vatican Seaboard.

' The schooner William E. Burnham, bound from Ballma to Vancouver to

| enter the servie^ of the Pacific Lime Company out of .Blubber Bay. is mak­ing long trip iip the coast. It will be

! recalled that she cleared from Bullion l aud wns 6«> du>H making Acapulco, os.1 mg ro calms. She was last reporte* at the Mexican port May 23 and lias not iH»eii heard from since. Acapulco, however, is located along a section of seaboard noted tux."calms. There are i aim belts and head winds to be mast­ered and the vessel woqld have to work her way well out into the Pacific be­fore getting Hade,-winds which would carry her suffi- i**qtly north to get the prevailing westerly breezes which would' bring her into the btrails.

SCHOONER CHARTEREDPRIOR TO LAUNCHING

Tlie charter of the auxiliary powered schooner Werg-dand, now Mug com­puted at the plant of tlie Olympia Shipyard Company, Olympia, was ar­ranged weeks liefore the vessel was launched." The Wcrgdand is a fi ve­nta si* tl motor schooner, 29*» feet long, IK feet beam and 3D feet d***-p. The W*rgi*1and 1m the largest wssei ever built at Olympia. She will have a capacity for ï.mw.ortO feet of lumlycr.

EFFORT TO REMOVEEMBARGO ON APPLES

London. July 27.—The Canadian As- hited Press' understands that the

m nt»-general for Canada arc making j joint represen tat Ions to the Impérial | Government to suspend the restric­tions on the importation of apples dur­ing the forthcoming season. The ap­ple Importers declare they would he satisfied If allowed space on boats not utilized in other manner.

HAS LARGE CARGO.

M,.»»rs. It, I- Itllhrt & Co., local agents for the Osaka Shosen Kaisha, announce that the next Inbound steamer of (his fleet will reach here on August 4 The Inlmund freighter has 700 tons of freight for Victoria In addition to large shipments for Seattle and Tacoma.

This vessel is one < f the new addi­tions to the fleet and Is- on.,her maiden trans-Pacific voyage.

BANÇOR BOUGHT IN.

But up for sale by order of the I’nit- eil States marshal,*t Seattle, the barge Bangor was bid In by A. W. Milroie. her former owner The Bangor has

operating otf the Seattle-Anchor­age route and was libeled l»y the Has­tings Mill Company, of Vancouver, as the result of à mi^c-up.

8,000,000 TONS YEAR, STATES HERESFOHO

Admiral Speaks of U Boat War­fare; Can Not Starve

Britain

London."jJlily 27.—In the. course "<»f a debate in the Htruae of lairds on f««»d prie, x Admiral Bai- m lU-retiford" 'said ; that the shortage of shipping wan far | more serious than the public knew. The- statistics showed that between "August, lul l, and 'January. 1917, tlie British, j allivUrund lient i al loss iupl been 4,000,- 000 tuns sunk. I eeri) January. 1917, until now nearly 4.000.000 inure lihd la-en iosl. The aveiage raté of loss, tnklTrg- the months—from January nkt now, was H.uvO.000 tons a year.

When - the War started. t here ab-re 49.000,000 tons of ^shipping in the .world, of which tlie British, otljer Al­lies and neutrals -had 30,000.000. That, trad been reduced already by 8,000,000 tapi. His opinion was.tauL nbw there was not much more tliau 22,000,000 or 2 ;.000,000 tons. ;Agains( that pile liad to consider whut the Americans could put in the water, including ships taken from the Germans, which were alsnit 2,000,000 tons, but a large number of these ships were not suitable for cargo carrying. Tin- output of the British and their allies was about 2.500,000 tons. During tlie first two years of war shipbuilding had gone down ter­ri rl* ally and Britain wak not nearly be­ginning to iriake it up. He did pot think the Allies could make up al­together more than 4.000,000 tons a

Not only the shortage in steel had to be considered, but the shortage-m engines too. He thought the |H»sition very dangerous., and asked the Gov­ernment once more to- alter the « et urns of, losses, which were most misleading. They pul in the arrivals and depart- .lire's of all ships, but only the losses of • British ships and did not put in ton­nage whu-h was really tl • whole question.

As far as starvation was concerned, U«- did. n<d l**lie\> that |s»s*ili|e. The .object <-f the U lioats was entire!) de-

Itelle ed that by March *»r April Britain should! have a great

; shortage of tonnage. That would l»e the- ilimwilty-shotthl have to solve.

RECENT CHARTERS.

Balfour. Guthrie A. Co* have <>lipr- tered the steamer « ». M. Clark, to carry

forméi German Htéuiwr wtaatasekTetar Kraetke, 1208 net -Ions, has hvk-n placed on Iwth at San Francisco to load for Havana. (‘uba. under c barter to Mil lia ms. Dimund Co.

RACE RIOTING INPENNSYLVANIA CITY

<'h* ter. l‘a July With arme<lX'- aids patrolling a large aiea of this

inlet * as i -si.iMft early t*»-«lav after another outbreak of raee rtnting whlefi resulted III two deaths and the In­i'.. i > of s. ores of persons

Ti negro .«** tl.tn has la-eii roped -iff and surrounded with guard*. All sahsm* and amiieeineiit pla* *•* have Ih*oh elose.1.

While the riots VM*n» the direet result of the killing by negroes of William Mc­Kinney. a young white man. officiais <ie- i lare tlie imiwu talltm of a iai ge number of negro luhorers from tlie «outil pr,evl- ourly had cause«1 much W-feeling

RAILROAD STRIKE ATCHICAGO TO-MORROW

Chicago. July. 27.—Two thousand five tiundrfd railroad switchmen employed In Chicago terminals are expected to strike at 6 o'clock to-morrow morning, accord­ing to an announcement made to-day l»y Frank ttaater. r»f the general manager»" conference committee. The,rnllroad offi­cials said the strike. possibl) would tie up considerable Government transports- tl.»n and expialnivi that It would ,result frqm demands of the Brotherhood “ of Railroad Trainmen for a < losed shop.

AMERICAN SOLDIERSKILLED BY LIGHTNING

St. Louis, July 27.- Three members of the First Regiment of the Missouri Na­tion Guard were kllledj and a dozen wen Injured, some of them danger­ously, by a boll of lightStihk during a storm which swept Camp Maxwell Inte this morning.

FROM TREADWELL MINE.

Seattle, July 27.—The steamship Portland, from Juneau to-d»>. I trough! 200 tons of iron and steel shafting re­covered In the dlsmanlling of the sh ifts of the Treadwell1 >Stljne. f on Douglas Island, which was ruined some months agrt by the sea water lireaking into the workings. Wreckers are re­moving all tht-thetures and appliances that can be.saved.

SAMPLE MARKETS.

Winnipeg. July 27.—A special gen­eral meeting of the Winnipeg Grain Exchange l»oard hàs heèn called for Monday afternoon. July 30. for the purpose of considering Jhe. recent notice issued by the Government with regard to the establishment of sample markets.

APPEAL tO WILSON.

g.,.v .Go East Through the

Canadian Pacific RockiesRound Trip Summer Excursion Fsres. via the

Canadian Pacific Railway... going dates

July 20. fl, 27 and 28, -1917.August 3, 4, 10, It, 17. 18, 24. 25 and 31. 1917. September 1. 7. 8. 14,. 16, 21. 23, 28 and 29. 1317.

Return limit t hree months ; not to exceed her 31. 1917.

Special Low Round Trip Rates now in effect to Rocky Mountain, Kettle Valley and Kootenay Resorts.

For Information regarding ret***, stopov-rs, etc., apply to any C P. R. Ag nt. or write II. W BROniK. Oen- rral Pas-enger Ae*nt Vgn- reuver, B. C .

v-

Rocky Mountain Scenic Routeto

Eastern Destinations

Summer Excursion RatesTickets on sale certain days In .July. August and September. Ibree

months' return limit.* PATRICIA BAY LINE

Leave Patrick» Ray 8 06 a. m.. except Sunday.6 D5 p. m.. exc ept Sunday.

10 26 a. m.. Sunday only.6 45 p. m , Sundny only.1.06 p m.. -Saturday only,

m. dally, except Sunday.MrLKOD, City Pa**enger Aeent, office Limited. 623 Fort St. Phom- 11L

T>eave Victoria 7 10 a. m.. except Sunday.6 10 p. m.. exc ept Sun*lay.V Sti s. m.. Sunday only.1 SO p. m., Sunday only.1 40 p. m.. Saturday <>fiTy.

CORDOVA BAY BHtXIAK 1»T. a For further partirulars apply K E

with Burdick Bros & Brett

LIEUT. STRAITH ONWAY TO VICTORIA

Winnipeg July 27,-An. ng the offi­cers returning oti furlough who passed through here last night were Lieut. Straith. of the Oxford and Bucks B«-gi- ment. proceeding to his hom» ui ]turia. and Lieut. (V R Wise an Am- ; 1 IraLLan, -f the 1st l*. *r.b-r**rs. who i* Î en route to his home at Sydney. A us- | trail*■ Lieut. Wise spoke with en­thusiasm of what he had s* en of Can­ada and the Canadian people.

IN­

FIGHTING BREAKS OUTIN SZECHUEN. CHINA

Shanghai. July 27.—A < rrespondent of the North China Daily News report that sei ."o - figtitinr has broken "Ut again at Cheng Tu. capital <V th*» pr >v- 'Inoe of Hzevhuen. where Kwei Chow and Yunnan tr<M»pa have rcMtm**d their quarrel R*1 KQ • TOT} f ' " ' »The city is In liâmes and the people j are fleet ij.ig in panic.

HUGE GOLD IMPORTSOF UNITED STATES

Washington. July 27.—The* goUlfcim- porU of the United States during the | fiscal year ended June 30 totalled $977.* j 176,(66, as shown in figures compiled j to-dny by the Department of Com- . merce. Th«* excess of Imports over ex - I ports was $685.254.^1 against a net-inv |K»rt of $403.759.-753 lest year and $2,».-1 344.6P7 the year before that.

ARGENTINA FEELS SHOCK.

Buenos Ayres. July 27— A alight earthquake was felt last night through­out this country.

San Francisco. July 27. - President Wilson was directly jfpTR-nled to to­day by the Cannera* league of Cali­fornia for Federal Intervention in the cannery strikes here an<| in the Santa Clara Valley.

DAY STEAMER TO SEATTLE

THE

S.S “So! Due”T esve« C P R* Wharf dally rent Sunday at 10.SO a m., for Port Angèles. Ditngenees. Port Wll- llairiM. Port Townsend and Seattle, arriving Seattle 7 U p.m. Return ing. leaves Beattie dally except Saturday at midnight, arriving Victoria s 30 a.m.

Secure information and" tickets

B. E. BLACKWOOD. Agwl,1124 Government St. Phone 454

“Alaskaland of Surprise

thf« «ummef in Uv* Lair,f Furnrtse—the land of' th Totem Pole and KJcfi T.anruay

the mvstlc mountain ren-- of flower* and wunahlne anenow-rnpoed peaks.

EIGHT-DAY CRUISE SKAGWAY AND RETURN

166.00 +PALATIAL STEAMSHIPS

Prince Ilupert Prince Geor*,- Leave Victoria every Monda at S p. m. Calling at Prim • Kupert. Ketchikan. Wrang

1 md Juneau, with a visit t * Tnt-'i marier.

Travel Over theGrand Trunk Pacific

Five hundred mite» ot ocem ’•oynge between Victoria an I l»rlnce Rupert, thenco east- bound by perfect travelling a»-- t ommodations and e<vilpment through the grandeur of th**,rf

Canadian Rockies. Summer Tourist Rates tc,

AM PointsFor reservation» and full information apply to City Passenger and Ticket Office, son Wharf Btr-

Phone 1242

CONCILIATION BOARD.

Toronto, July IT. Jivig«- Snider, of Hamilton, has been appointed chair­man-of the Toronto Street Railway conciliation board by the Minister of I.abor.

COURTES Ï SERVICE

Pacific Steamship Go.ADMIRAL LINK

To California DirectWithout Change

S. 8. Governor or President leave* Victoria Fridays, ip. n.

SAILINGS FROM SEATTLEJuly 30. 4 p. m., Aug. î. It s. m.

Kteamefti»--A dm Irai Dewey, Admiral Bchlev

Queen or Senator.Also to All Point* in Southeaster-

and Southwestern Alaska.TICKET OFFICES

lens Cevern rent 8t. lib" '"her' a

The üniffn Steamship Cor-any of B. C., Limited

SAILINGS TO NORTHERN B. CPORTS

R. R -TumfWli" nDl fr(*m Vlrfnrl,. Fvans-Colemsn Dock, every Wcdnc- day st 11 p.m.. for Campbell River Alert Bay. Solntule. Port Hardy, ^himhartle Bay. Takush Harbor. Smith's Inlet RTVRR8 INLET Can- nerlee, Namu. OCBAN FALLS and SELLA COOTJL

0. 0. "Venture” «elle from Vancen ver every Tuesday at U p m. for Alert

SUIS Relia

_____ ______—...^ ..^JjSÜi"renneHee.

0. S. “Chslohstn” leave* Vsncou»**- every Friday st • p m FA0T THREAT SERVICE to OCEAN FALÎ.F PRTNCE RCPERT, ÀNTOV. ratlin,• bt Powell River, Campbell River Namu, Swsneon Bay. Butcdals.

GEO. MoGRKOOR. Agent.W3 Oovernmeet SL Phone 1925

STAMPED FORAND READY MAILING

VICTORIA DAILY TIMESAPPLY OFFICE. 6e. PER COPY

46086945

tV'TORIA DAILY TIMER. FRIDAY, JULY 27, 1017

\ /

'^fSPORTINd NEWStj w ms#' y

mm TO MORROW AT SHAWNIGAN LAKE

ill Arrangements Completed for Annual Event at Pop­

ular Resort

T'vevytiling is In readiness for tlie big mnual regatta ni e'li.twugan . Lake,

feld - in conjunction With the Fhtwer -'*•.<-w of tiie Women's tiiH-titu-te to- uorrow. Arrangement* regarding the :ile of - articles for the I ted Cross have

cum Dieted, and it is ..confidently AuitS'i ted that tiiv society will hern-tit

>y n vf; .slant ini sunn A great deal of. liter, s; is being manifeste»! In tin- re-' catta and a large number of entius. is x; -■rt'-.l in <-a’ch event.Ttic races will be held ov. r^the usual

oXirse and finish directly in front of ; he -K. I- A. A. clul»-huusfci_aniL_iX_the

- -i»eifx*Hak+ng efforts and tirchss .-nt rgy >f tiie committee ate1 «ign.ifi«;ant, they indien to that thtr* year the si a miftrd will not deteriorate -from that set in. prr-\ iouh years..

Tin public.should take note that this war the customary special train at 1 o’clock will not be furnished and ttiat those who wish to witness the-aquatic -sports must take the i* b’tloçk train.

A f, v.-ial orchestra hay been engaged to provide music for the big Informal dar.c< to be held in tin Vlhli I n •• ■•nition club-rooms ! i: • • by .th* regular afternoon train will he hi ample time to • enjoy this feature

BASEBALL RECORDSCOAST LEAGUE

Won. Lost. P-San Francisco ......................... 4,5Salt l.nke City .................... ™ 58Los Angelei .......................... • 58. M ••r’Portland ................ S*> ^ 4Oakland ____________ H *r^ -4

NATIONAL LEAGUEWon.. Lost. Pc

N< w.^Yvi'k ..........................-»»-•• p8(’inclnnatl ................................ •*.. 4.1St. 1 ami is ....................... .-........... 49 40 .TPhiladelphia ............................ 4- 88 .EChicago ................................. '4.» 46 •1Rrooklyn '................40

.

AMERICAN LEAGUE9 Won. Lost. P< t

f’hlvago .............................. 89 -84'Poston . .................................... • 55 -K .611Cleveland .......................... <s 44 .81*Detroit ............ ......... '■ 47 44 .8HWashington .............. .. *4Philadelphia .......... i........... 34*st. teyîi ,%..ÔT -S .

CRICKET FORECASTSBy Mid-off.

FEATHERWEIGHT RINGKilbane Unable to Stand Up Before Punches; Lightweight'

Sets New Record

-VANCOUVER TEAM " IS STRENGTHENED

n Return Match Next Week Victoria Will. Play a For­

midable Eleven

YESTERDAY’S BASEBALL IN THE BIG LEAGUES

AMERICAN LEAGUE------At Nrs- York - ------- TL'ILT!fr'M*;- .......................... :• ~ir~- t,Ne*> iv.k............................................ « n 4

Batteries Benz, Dan'urth. VVtllta > s and. fkhalk, fultop. Shu w key and Nuna-

NATIONAL LEAGUEAt St Louts- P H K.

. Boston ........................................... 0, 0St. IXMiiS ................... *............... .2 4 1

Batterie»—Barnes and Tnigree*)! :I h>*k ail Gonzales

At Pittsburg— IL ,11 K-

P:'t.«h ,r„ ... 4 7 “, Batterie- Pf« ffer and Mrÿf i*:' farlson

and Fischer.Second ^ame— B- H. E

At Vira Innati— B- H H.,itn T.'TffMa ........................... 2 2qoimi itl ......................... r* 11 _6

Chicago ..........-•••-*• < * 1

COAST LEAGUEAt !>"»« Angeles—Portland, 3; txis An-

At Sait Lake - Vernon, S, Salt -At Oakland—San Fn-.rn ivu, là;

The games to senior le/fguc- to-pruve very -fine Hvspit i there

" be played in ' morrow should ntests. At th

is a possibility of a sur­prise i ult. for it the Incogs do not field a tull eleven they are likely to have trouble in holding their own. But there i- no getting away from the fact that to incogs have probably one. of the finert teams that has ever played in the West. Victoria, on the other hand. h. Ve a team that is full of pep and th. is playing good cricket at the present time. There is little doubt that they will try their hardest to be the first team to lower the colors of tiie Incogs.

On paper the Five f*.'s have a very much stronger team than the ('«>ngre- g;\t1tgr>gir. and -tr la inure than likely tMT They wjH repeat their victory of the b. giuning "f the season. Outside of Speak and Collett the Congo» have not a really good bowler, and tiie re is no’ hi'êfiaimur"f!W“ fact that they have quite .1 long tail from a batting stand­point Five C.'s will have a very strong team in the field. Including the Dean and Itadclilfe. This game should

Five <\>, who have won on,- more game thaii their rivals, are relatively in. u Worse positlbh, for they have played two more games Accordingly tliey mult win tills game to make themselves secure. The result is im­portant- to both- teams

It is very likely that the Navy team will turn the frit* on the Aibton*. who formerly won very easily on tfieir own grounds, litiwever, if 1'arson* can but find a spot, on the peculiar pitch at t!i-- Ca'Uteen th«- r* .suit might very easily £«> t, other way. for the AU blôns are a :<*od hatting team and are likely to secure a lot Of run*. It should in any ca“t be a game well worth watching. z

Benny Leopard, the world'a light « igjit champion, stands out to-day ;

glimmering ftgvrreundo a ht ed I y^tm e ‘ of the greatest champions his ». lass over saw, as a result of his victory over Johnny Kilbaue* king: of .tUc.-leath.cr- ,weights, m three rounds at Fhiladcl- phla.

No man, lightweight or fcathcr- w vight, has va or been given A- higher

M*|rniW than Kilbane, Champion in Ids own class, four times he has >tt-p- p*?<l into a ring against another.ehniYV

■ ! . . . ••

night, when he failed;— —— JIn the smn-iip," it Xvits a repetition an old story a good hi2 man tan

al\v; } s. beat a good .little manl it was, n TrpïtlttoTV of t.he demonstration f\il-

all bam- him -Uf kinged w hen U- gave K . l lubilee Wil.i&nis, then the bantamweight

chanfpion, a beatingLeonard outclasses Kilbane.

Leonard's KUjs-rto^ weight, his su­perior punching and n crafty ring gen­eralship carried the light f>*r him- l*is temtio « l uslilng blows \\ere t»»«i much Pir jhe great little man hé defeated. -Reason would predict that another bout between- the two r^nld have but one . ending—,another »leh»<it for Ktl-

K 'Ilianc. a master of defence, a mer- cile.-r punisher when his tit4*- has been thre-'ten.ed. was at—tiie mercy of tb<- ti; Itw « ight (ting. His rmg general* ship 111 a - Well hav< been! ■ : -hnrr- t»een in Honolulu. H»s bsts were treated as if they had been -a baby’s blows. It v as a tragetly for KUtoane, for hebad ben ten Welab, th* fupm< r TTjfTtTWCjgttt kiii'r cl !"ei reached the* |xiint when* hi friends, and doubtless himself, In-lb-vt-d he was unbeatable In a nb-declaion bout.

Ltonard’s victory stamps him with fighter, a

he lethargyProve «n exiellent n|»' fur both teaniK , , hp immHtnknhlr »|,n »f « are caiidtdafea fur the 2nd division. , ,i.n, .„UK ........verv from ih

bouts in coast towns.

Chet NefLthi Seattle boy who Won so main fightSVln a bunch in# Califov- i.ia, took a »eatIy^<Hlvered facing at The liand- of J<*e B^n^amm, of I'ort- land. -in tiie niain event, alLqs Angeles last night.

Ifenjamin has been sticking arowjyd tor a -month or mi>re trying to get a* light, and he certainly came through on his first appearance in the Vernon ring. ^

OâTvT.Mid. raI —JiiüK ttWTT'S' V was awarded the decision over Willie Mee- ' mi. in a four-rojund boyt here W»-d-

■ nday Meehan could not land effec- i vely on the Salt l-ake heavyweight.

Finn Francleco.2- Valley Trambitas r:nil Kdilie Burns boxed four rounds to a draw here Wednesday night.

FAMOUS INTERNATIONAL KILLED

Lieut. J. E. Raphael, recently killed n! the front, played football for Oxford i filversity limI-2-3-4 for. England :vsj.Gotland, vs. Ireland, lîdVS*-

WaJéfl, l902-â-<(; vs. France, 11#oe;1 s. New Zealand, 1 ifOfi. -He was also an Oxford cricket "blue*’ and captain of Surrey.

Lemp?s Beer

Is Unrivalled for Pur­ity, Palatableness and

Digestive Qualities'

BREWING OF BEERTO BE INCREASED

Chancellor of Exchequer Announces Permission to Add One-Third of

Amount for This Quarter.Ixmdnn. July 6.~Andrew Ronar Law.

Chancellor of thr Fxvheouer, announced In the House of Commons to-day that the Government had decided to Permit thebrewing during the quarter ending Sep­tember 30 next of an additional amount of beer not exceeding 33 1-3 per cent, of the amount allowed for that quarter.

This action, he said, was taken owing to the greater consumption during the sum­mer months and the difficulties caused by shortage In large centres of population, and in the counties where crops are being harvested.

t crops are being

WHOLESALE AGENTS

Pither & Leiser, Limitëd/ictori*.- ' Vancouver, B. C.

the lightweight class has kn^w'n f‘*r ’finir. Considering his victory oyer thefeatherweight king, it is hard to see Where there is a lightweight now in the ling worthy of a championshipmatch with Leonard.

Retains Featherweight Title.TWfide lH* defeat, Kitbunc I» rliH

the featherweight champion. He was lighting out of- his qla11». Alu ve the featherweight limit, and Ills place am* ng the feathers is unshakrn. Jimmy Dunn, his manager and friend of long standing. tosse»l the towel into the ring to save Johnny fr*-.m unnec- cctory ï»unishment mhen liv ^us stag­gering blindly to his feet and good as out. It was the first time Dunn had ever been called upon to come to the relief’of the featherweight champion.

Leonard. Is Wonder."Benny Leonard is the egr« atest

light» r I « ver Might. 4î«*«*«l luck t*> hTnrr~he descrves rt. i have tw» »i;W-4«- offer. ‘ So runs Johnn> K11 banc's morning after view of his decisive dé­fi nt- ~

1 haw nothing to sax an to «' re- tiibe inalch with Leonard," he uddtsL •I luchxsnpthlng. to say as to-the fu­

tures. I win n st for a few weeks, then start V outliffi<my plans for the fu- •

<-,ys Benny: "WheiLd hurt Kilbane

Those who are In a position ' to know, regard, the all-star .Vancouver cricket eleven chpgen tu meet Victoria- In the return In^ r-«ltv game on August 4th in the Terminal City a* a particularly well-balanced team and an lmproven?ent on the one that vis­ited here on July 2. O. F. St. J. Davey wtll again captain the team. Davey is by far the best batsman on the Mainland, havlhg a wonderful de­fence. combined with a number of ef­fective scoring shots all round the wicket. It is unusual for him to make ii-ss- than -twenty-Jive-of -thirty every time h< goes to the wicket. The vet- run Harry Khojton is again iri the

t. ain and . an b« relied’ upon to cith* r make runs or get wickets. In addi­tion' he is safe in the Held. Cl. It. Ia igh was’ not In the tCarrf oh July 2, hut has been included for the return match. Leigh Is a fine left-hand batsman and a bowler <>f more than usuhl ability. F. A. Barrs did well in the-previous game, and has Wen making runs in pra» tlvally «-very match on the Main­land since then. <*. V 13. Davy "Is. the tnw tÿft hand tnmdl i -if ttre team,

and Is parllvularly clever In pirking out the batsiniUi'a weak point without loss <if much time Davy van . also handle th»- willow to advantage.

J. F. Mends will be rememIierrtT asthe fast__ luiw.ler of the team and ae.t i «man wi * • ■ endeavors to rh il Ih* il.dncs . f <1. L b- -si»!i. W. <i. t^harol­ler' failed to do - much in Hie previous inter-oily game, but h« has few • <juals in tin province as a dashing batsman. A. J. KiiUck Is the .wicket keeper.and proved himself à tough" leitsm m for the local bowh rs to g.-t rid of in the recent gann. < *• L. Bancroft hus been making..Idg scores in Malhhmd la-agti»- games during th*- past month or more, and. while he has mit had mu* h ex­perience in inter-city cricket, h. can be relied upon to worry the lslapd btiwiere considerably. 1,. R. Thdroas and T. Recti rurnpjeb the eleven. an<l both an- new men s«» far ^ts inter-city

-4MCHU-» arc ypyit eft)» d Reed has «lone well lt\,i>.ist seasons for the Yanrmaver » luT>, both as batumatratrd *»«»wb-r, and While he has not lu en making large scores this season, he has fully kept up mi-.cnviable reputation as a^good and sound batsman to open rhe Innings. Thomas is a slow right-hand bow 1er of Ask» y s type, and feW Imilsmen <;an be found who w ill tak»- liliérti. K w ith his .mg batsman, although somewhat un­reliable, but his work in _ [4he field i«-av»s little to he «1» silvd.

. .t»i ,i righl * imi ai 'h* Sot • -1. 1 " !l confident 1 would score w kïmijkout.”

T«’<> New Records. ^In three months Benny has stopped

three champions — Ritchie Mitchell, American lightweigjiv titUhotder; Fluidic Welsh, world’s lightweight champion, and Johnny Kilbane, feath­erweight champion. All three have gone by the knockout route.

Incidentally, in his eight last fights. LeonanI has, scored seven knockouts.

A wrrrtd’s record for—i>#e« l|Mii for- a six-round "bout —135,078—-and a rec«»rd crowd of more than 12.<X*i f«ir a boxing match in Philadelphia, are among the happy widest of tin* Le<inard-Kilbane fight. Of the- 12,753 pakh ndmlsahms, there were 3,2V.> M $1, 2,3.53 nt 12, 4,244 at $3. and 2,871 at V». Each boxer's share was $1 ljSfi'J.Hfl.

Never Occurred Before»- When Benny I.eonanl scorv<l a

knockout over Johnny Kilbane he ac­complished something no lightweight champion «ver.did h«-fore.

Terry McOdvem knoçke»! out Frank Erne when thy latter was lightweight champion, but the title did not. change hands. It was n burnlicap match.

Kilbqpe <1»-ci.siv<-ly defeated Freddie AV« Ish, but «1U1 not stop him. *'

Bob Fitzsimmons held two titles sim­ultaneously when he was Ixith mhldle- weight and hwivywelght champion.

Joe Walcott Attempted to w rest the lightweight title from Kid La vigne alien Walcott was welter champion, btlt Was outpointed. -

Kjlbanc’s defeat quashes his ambl .tit»')» t«>ward the llghtyelght ranks.

E. J. Hardwood, for many years a member of the Y. M. T4' À and lat­terly of the Vf. I. A. À.. Will leave In a few days with a* draft- of the Army SerxM<^e Forps. I'a rd wood has distin­guished himself as u runner, special­izing in the longer distances» He "has also been prominent,.•in, .rugfeY arid soccer, having the reputation of being about the best forward that the Vr I. A. A. could muster in the former game.

MAN ENTRES FORSATURDAY’S WEtT

Secretary Morn- yesterday an­nounced the follow m g as the teams which will ret'renent the différé lit vluba in the Mainland Provincial lawn bow* Ing championship* on Saturday on the gr**-ns of the Vancouver and Terminal Vit y clubs:

West Vancouver — Hart, Payne, Netty. Kloepfcr, Bkip, Almas, Brang, St*-w art, Haverlandv Skip. Buxter-r- B ingles

Victor—Bates. McDonald. Webster, Fairfuir. Skip. Ferguson. Cuilin, M* Cosh, St« phvnsun. Skip. W«.hhI— B|ngles

K. rris»laic -T Lennie, Sheppard, A Stevenson. Frame. Skip. Bee. Pollock, Barber. 1. Stevenson, Skip. Barber

Stanley Park—Mercer, Andrew, IVotlt, Leslie, Skip Andrews, Rain- ford, Kelly, Balfour. Skip, tlev. 8« aton .-Singhs.

Terminal <’lty—Taskar.Hlr »wn. Har­ris. Berry, Skip. McQueen, Saunders, Nlcol, |Iut«hia»on, Skip. Swonnon— Singles.

Burnaby- -HaiTPrr IWtgglf^pirTtr. ’Jr Taylor. W. Taylor, Skip. • Wo*»»1, Dur- rell, Cameron. Brown, Skip. Wriggles- worth—Singles.

< *« ntral f'ark—McKlnnell, Miller, Alexander, Howat. Skip. Dodson, Kefr, \VfTRe. Sumlersop, Skip. Slngiee— Whlte^.

Vane <uver--4’halmers. Nellson. Mil­lar. Menzlek, Skip. Y«»ung, Roger. Howat, W; Heaton. Skip. 8 May- Singles. ^

TO-MORROW'S CRICKETFirst Division.

Victoria \s. Incogs, at Jubilee Hos­pital.

Congo* vs. Five C’s, at Beacon Hill. ' Navy vs. Albion. at Canteen Ground*.

Hecon<l Division.Reception vs. Copaa A Young, *t

Hey wood Avenue.K. M. < ’ H. \ s. Résiliai en. at Oak

Bay.

The following team lias been «elected to'r«*i»resent the Five C’a: The. Dean of Columbia. Mi^srs. Warren. May, Radvliffe. Harrlgan, Illingworth. Hut­ton. hkl wards. Lea. Bossom and Payne. Reserves. Bawnsley and Jelli-man. Umpire, R. II. Barker

The following will play fur the Al­bion: E. Parsons, It. À.- Isrnny. M.B. Lloyd, L. W. Stephenson, N. F. Pita, D. Fletcher, W, O regno n. C. A. Booth, A. H. Sprang!1. T. 11. Worthington, E.D. Freeman.

The following t.ain will represent Victoria : Messrs <i..ward (*’apt.), W. York. A . Hill. K Wright. H, LethabyjE. Ival. E. Verrait. H. Shepherd, A. Booth, Cor pi. Smith atid Co. Q.-M.-S. Stephens.

baseball kit for pioneers.

The baseball* outfit, kindly donated by a few friend* to the 1st Canadian Pioneers, , was. forwarde»! to Franceto-daÿ from the Victoria ^Sporting Gtnaht CoV-n store, juldrt t-d ti) Lieut.. Burgess

Letters a»l«lreused to the Editor and in­tended for public ation must be short and

. WIIMO..: Tttt 4Ptii=r the snorter Its chance or insertion. An communtcaUuns must bear the name or the writer. The publication or rejection of articles Is a matter entirely In the dis­cretion of the Editor. No responsibility Is assumed by the paper for MSS. sub­mitted to the Editor.

LOT OF THE FARMERS.

To the Editor: In your issue »>f 23rd Inst, appear* a letter signed by Edgar Fawcett In which such distorteti state­ments are mad«- as to the profits de­rived by farmers locally that I beg the privilege of*replying, as synm may be misled who have read thia and accept the Etalement» simply because it has appeared in the papers and it pleases their point of view, or they are quite willing to a«icept another's w»»rd._

n Mr. Fawcett's opinion the farm­ers are not overtaxe d when- consi«l«*r-

g t he" priceB "We tuk t hP Cônnmrer with when we sell our produce. In the first.place, does this writeT.understand the situation in any degree whatso­ever? Hie willingneKS to accept the butcher's statement mid easy mathe­matical conclusions lead one to believe him maliciously5 Inclined t«>war«ls the farmers,, principally owing""io the fact that he has tq pay big. prices for luxuries.

Discrimination has been made against one Fiction of the farming community, the ClovernnVehl having doubled the taxes 'oh- all' land* within unorganized «11 strict*, a* th tubage „U.u.V the power to tax land within tiie muni­cipalities Municipalities govern themselves by elected councils and un- organlzed .illstrt» ts have no represen­tation, other than the legislative In the liK’ul House, anil thus jwe are at the m« rcy of the" 'Provincial Government, though i we hay«v the right to look to them us do the residents within the municipalities look.to the councils. The difference is, "however, that th*y ha«> gradually Increased their tax rate aml^ also'fj-evised théir land aaseasment values, reducing the name since the boom period.

1'norg.mized districts have had no revlsioji since the luium anil assesseii values hav«^. rtSnàlnad-ever- jpinci» the same. Tli.-ir taxes ha.\•- now been doubled on that same ass« ssment valu» ami let all take notice of this fact, "that they have been- granted" threemonths within which t*> fm»i that double tax or their taxes kconie de­linquent and their land can be sold."

This hasty legtslittVpb la*«-«»mes' crull­er as one looks into it, as very few farmers wery aware that tills tax was to com»- in this year, as the notices were sent out in July and tax must b«- met by September, whereas thegordin- ary tax notice is sent out in l*ecem- ber and Is not deltliqu»-ht until the fol­lowing December. À full year against three months as now.

The Hon. J. Hart.' Minister of Fin­ance. in a statement recently attempt­ed to show that fanners had been favored and were not penalized; but when stating that the rate was reduced fn, 1910 to a half »»f ione |>er cent. TSlc- Ftride f3o' ernment) he omitted to men­tion th«* fact that th» assessed values were <1 ou bled, and thus there was actu­ally no clutnge in taxation even then.

All governments are alike Inasmuch as thçv will always tax along lire lines of least resistance, and. as all the world knows, here the farmers are ab­solutely unorganized and easy victim* under the circumstances.

The Brewster Government gave every encouragement to the formation of the United Farmers of Brilisli Co­lumbia, but, alas for our expectations, the brave atari made aprpears to have wrecked Itself in an attempt to publish a mighty Issue of its "By-laws" ainl become perfectly organized 1 «cfi.ru making an effort to make its power felt, it appears to he moribund and at a time when, by energetic and quick action it could establish itself a« u ptiwt-r to be reckoned with, for all time. It lacks yi.rlle and necessary leadership. Pntll farmers have the * courage to create a political party of their own they must accept what is given them and he thankful.

ITemier Brewster promised a dele­gation recently that tlje members of the Taxation Commission would be appointed at the coining session and thus there Is some hop** tbUt this In­equitable state of affars will not con­tinue on into 1918, Many people are In serious straits to meet this double taxation and if it Is to continue over another year disaster face* them and a serious problem will ho facing the Government without doubt.

Unorganized districts need some 1 let­ter system »»f control, and when one remembers tfie huge revenue gathered In fmm timber leaves and mining it appear* altogether unfair to soak im- pfovetl land double taxes and let off holders of unimproved land (wild land)a with one quarter increase.

If nothing else this legislation is a striking example of penalizing, indus­try an«l letting off the speculahir.' Candidly. I cannot believe thé Liberal Government understood what they were about in passing such 'Ill-advised legislation. In all fairness it must, however, be admitted that many por­tions of" the untitgganlzeU district* have not been correctly taxed, much land away from the cities being under­assessed or Inequitably. Also values id assessment have been kept down through political pull and this the new taxation, commission will be alile to rectify. Finally to reach the "profits’* stage mentioned by the writer, let me at once assure him the farfrm-rs are not receiving “«louhle what they re­ceived even before the war.” Lamb price* have barely increased one-fifth to us, u* f»*r the past four year* the price ha* been some $8 for lambs anil now $10. Mutton for several year* at certain times fetched 18c dressed and this year 22c. Other stuff In propor­tion. You often hear there is a short­age of milk, yet dairymen here very frequently are forced to make butter oV ci cam. as the dairies in town, are over-., supplied. The increase to dairynvm

lia* been less than one-fifth, but they have had to, pay on increase pf jiboiit 100 per cent, for thvlf feed*, and this t ppliea fo all feeds'for all stock. Less money is thtia being made now and not mure. $11 (or a lamb is. an « x-r treme ease. Butcher? a.r© paying tlx s** prices to satisfy your demand, and it nirtins about 28c lb. dre-gsed to its.

ople in the cities .ire ilemuml- Ing luxuries and forcing the butcher- to satisfy your demands. After the earnest appeals of *»ur Government and your knowjedgy of the serious state of the food market, Is Tt not a crime to admit y«»u pay such prices for meat as 40c lb. and more ? Also, if lamb and. veal could bo secured ns cheaply as mutton and beef, would it not also he very wrong to encourage the killing of this Immature stock Evidently some people are getting off very lightly In dhe-cities, and can w?ll stand more taxation, or are they pro­fiteers enjoying high living, whilst some of their brethren ort tho farms, many of them* lone soldiers’ wive;*, some, sad to say, widows, are thankful to get the entrails and heads <>l Hie animals killed t«> satisfy the epicurean appetites of their wealthy» city, brethren; .many wit'Ti Tills double taxa­tion if they try to meet the bill that usually is glvèn them a year to meet will not taste meat this coming winter. Only small hidden; of land can meet this tax. There is no complaint about the lack of money, and' it is not the « »*st f.f liviilg hut cost of liigh living wlliçh is the cause »»f complaint.

In conclusion, no shyep men raire l:imt«H fo the ewo 4iere and ai ■

\«*ry fortunate to get .«ne, with floegs of over 100 head. Also d*> not f<-rg»'t tbe price s»-ciyj«-(l from the butcher Is not all profit, as the writer rooty ven*

■sumaa-'-" 4i*ny of u* bav** -*l<e,yj:. running on land assesse»! at $100 per acre and have to ’feed hay valu» <1 aT $25 per ton and feeds at from $40 to $70 per ton; help thaii we pay $40 $>er month (tnd board for: wMr»- fence* that cost $1 to $1.’.0 a rod for ere* Urig, and many other items. x

I offer my apologies to the writer if my language hurts his feelings, Dili nssure him I shall be glad to hav»' him give me a tali if in this district, whep l will pit him in the way »jf hearing the truth about farmers’ profit* and ne glad of the opportunity.

The f irmers' .neetl une oruanizattui) to educate the public and keep them Informed of all c<in«iiiiops as they arise and affect th»' consumer, as farmers do but demand a fair price and the opportunity of living under as fair con- 4ikuux.aJL Llieir .city unigh.bony. ..Note,, farmer* spend their all in your cities and If you do pay high pri«it means where some qf this is actually received by nh».'- funnel s that you get it i>qck

Encourage the Government by every means in your power to facilitate and encourage farming in th* province, en- «ourage the cities to grant privileges, a* y«u will find a prosperous farming c«»mmunity means a prosperous city and country.

Farm* ra iha*Ml* province are , beret by pe«-uliar c3hditlon* and are rent by disseiiNion anil strife. Envy, Jeal­ousy and epite kept alive by. divers interests emanating from the cities.both political and commercial,.' keepthem apart, and thus leave tile in easy, victims for all the ««ther highly »»r- g:mize«t associations of trade anfl laimr and political adventurers and

Organized producers means the eliminating of much expense in the cities to the consumers and absolutely assures fairer prices all round. Give all the support you possibly can to the farmer* and you must benefit.

C. E. WHITNEY GRIFFITHSThe Grange, Metchosln, July 24.

AIR POWER AND NEMESIS.

T«» th»»- K«litor,—The pros mvl umu *4 reprisals against the enemy for his*atr rtikln on Great Britain, by w hi»*h. as you know, e large n urn lier of Innocent women anil children have tx-en killed, have occupied many column* In the worhV* ncwspft|>ers. -but I think th»* following expresaloh by the editor of The London observer covers m«»rc* fully than I iiavÉ»__jt»ail-in.ji.ny jiaper the real reason for a«l*«ptlng su«-h measures. I think the - public w'«iuld be Interested in reading the same and --enclose, you the article montiotu*d.

FRANK Bl’RRKLL.v^Tuly 25.

M^nn^rrsBORRTÇÙ

TALCUMThe beet known and

most used baby talcum in the world.

"With its hideous massacre of inno­cents the East End raid has stamped on the national mind a sense of horror and wrath which will outlast mo*t of the Impressions of- the war. Tiie mur- d»T and mutilation of little children and babes ar«»us«* in the vast majority *4 our ptsfpjv absolute determina­tion that these things must in* I*»ll«»w- e«l by a punlshm *nt .w hich will make Germany shtidil* r. A w eek ago we would have said that public opinion wbis rather undecided “aboat r» prisais —that, In spite of the strong, feeling f«»r them* there w as |e*rliaps a waver­ing majority against. It Is not so now. The national m|,nd. in its well-known manner, has hardened In a moment, and when It harden* it doe*, not easily cliange. There is an overwhelming and almost^ universal «lemaml f«ff* re­prisal* on a m ale which shall prevent further devil’s work of the same kind. This is no merely revengeful feeling. It Is inspired by a Just and unsparing wrath which does credit to the clean instinct* of our. people.

"Abhorrence of cruelty ami bullying I* one of the strongest characteristics of their nature.-.They hate the torture of autmals. Th«*y lament the ghastly war slaughter of grow n men. Hut when children are but -hered and maimed— when i«»or neuhers shufTle out of the slums to fimt their little one* who went <,uf smiling in th»1' morning dead ami torn nnd lacerated <»n {he schoolroom ftoor-rthati plain m* n an«l women feel som'-tlfing which Is as neuf, to thj anger of God. JM human ..Jf arta .can come. Theft Is a demand that some­thing shall « ha-ppen for this. The de­mand Is right. It spring* not from what is base, but from what ts most" silcretl in our nature; There ts a public conviction that any conf» ssi.>n of Inj- potenc»- would he not only »ham»*ful lui wicked that it « ujl »»fUK U«v-» ss.«ri. s to the futuic rnurd»*f »»f other children, perhupk of "Ui". own

What hoùsohpid ht T.ondoh knows upon whom the lot may next full? We have iutd a certain inspect fore the feeling against reprisals w{ihh hitherto ex­ited. It was" not Very logical nor \Vry s«*und.. It largely belonged, m-verthe- lessy t*> high-minded liwlnct* and pur»;- -licurtcd rniulun. Any further tndul- gvtirv of -<!« would mean moral per- vi*r«i«»n. encouraging further atrocities

' - •against'-.L‘ftL * hihhvn, whom it is our first lût y to defend.

"No one should venture now to pro­test against r* prisais unless- they have personally suffered. fr«>m air rubis. I r thus - who hiri’e b**t suffer**! protest u a fearful m«tc1teryr Every than nixl W'«mm7 must as!* themselves what they w*)iil*i f» el if their «jv. ii #*lidren. str k i-y • 'r I'omhs. lay dylng^,an/l Jneer.»i. ► before their »jy«‘s. We ha\*- agree»I tii.it reprisals on the terri bit» scale which alone* can be V»ff« « live ought to be m- gariled ns a last r« «or*. The em«»rg« ' v has arisen. Let It not he said that while grief and liewilderment like thi* ilesol.itc. so many humble homes lit London \vc <«;ti rs shall 1m; content c.h 1 cfor»' t > -at anil. <lrink anti sleep ami Indulge the pious platitudes of Philo­sopher S<| lare.

"Th*: -imllvl-iuf strain i*. strong in .thoGerman nature. That Is the Key to th»i war-psych >logy, not only of the rulers and - the d'inilnant castes, hut ju/~"tho whole German iK»«.pi»» <;uurated l«y the arrogant reaching of the last f>0 years. They win stop it when they get the worst of it. and iy>t before. Never will 1 here he a change of heart amongst th« m until the **dge of their own m*«th- -«ld is turn* 1 igaitiht them ate It ha* never been \ t. Never will they under- staml until tlïéy ar»> smitten wlthoi’f't mercy. Then they will understnml.TV y will scream, ««‘cording to th* ir habit, as w»» have never ecreamed. Rut they will understand, anti they will stop. There will be no nmre wholesale minder and mutilation and la<vràti»»n of w - «m-m h n< I -bdiircn dry air liombs ilrnpp »f *uf open «‘Hies. Tt is frlgfitTfi! ' that matters should ha\e been hroug’it to tht: pass, but the Kaiser and his war-caate ha\e thrown the die, an 1 w< have no Hlternntive. There will be no hope for the future of civilization until the Germans fed the terror amongst themselves—until they are sickened of their o ut methods ami turn with vengeance against th* ir own

"While there are s<«m*‘ feelings about reprisals whl««h we shall always treat with lesjici t, no, matter how much we may differ from them, one argument Is altogether -contenu tlble. It Is said that tiie German* will alway . -.beat .us . _ at the hustness of retaliation. That is as untrue as Ignoble. We have the t« « hni« al and industrial pred<.mtnnnec. We «inly la«-k the grave will to use It. We çan overpower the enemy oa^LU.r.ely ■ in. every use of aemplanes as In arttl- lery. It Is nh*olut«dy «*erts n that by rising to the height of this truth wo can ao-dcrate the termlnm ,»:i ot the war. Britain ami America a 1 Franck» couUl ensure victory .by 41; ; meainaalone. If they de«ld«sl upo; cnonn- • us expansion of air pow \ it.h full will t«> win the war. Our s*'i vl »* has increased by leaps and und*. I »

*ls already a marvellousu-r- »n and a mighty agem-y on the bat- eld. But that is only a beginning. T . view • f the new shackles on tra n »w’ers wo . ought to have determined 1 ng a g.» nothing less than that the f*' lng ser­vîtes thaii plhy tht* same phrt In this v.ar that the .navy i«fay« d I- f»inn> wars. By now the unans" : r 1 M«‘ fore- ' of ibls «-m;sidération rauM Ve at lonsi as clear,lo the Prinn* Minister and the War Council as to any ontsitlcr*. Not "only should the Germans be vf It - *1 with terrible retribution for nice of the most < ruel of all their crime';, hut the massacre of innocents in op<»n d.t.v ehoiild rouse us to . a supreme .us»' of th»1 m« ans by which the war *.«r«a4>l*»v tion nnd the war spirit tîirougi • t Germany may he finally destroyed."

THE VICTORIA NO. 2 BUILDING SOCIETY.

THE 8KMI-ANNVAL MFETING of !hi «hove Society Will lie belli nt tlz«- Sec!*»- tary’s Office. f»32 Broughton Street, nt 1 p. m. on Frklay. the Tfftn July. 1!U7, îo Receive fhe Au*11t«>r*s Report, the S^ »e- tary’a R«‘port and Financial Statem-nf. and such <>thcr business na may be brought be'ort? the meeting.

The holding of the 36th Drawing for an Appropriation.

See that your Shares are. in good st. nd-1**

By order.A. ST GEORGE FT.TNT.

.0PJH8,

BLADOEi:te "

PSlIVTCu fH24 Hoc i

Swam rtf ttvntcrfbttê «

I

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218^57444^

10 VICTORIA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JULY 27, 1917

The Longest Lane Will Have a Turning If You Persistently Use the Times Want-Ad Page}" '■ _____ ____________ . '----------------- rnMMgBCtAL PHOTOGRAPHERS LEGAL SEWER PIPE AND TILE MFRS.

Victoria Pally TmtesADVERTISING Phcm Mn._1090

Painter Cla«ilieu <dve;tisements6-tuations Vacant. Situations Wanted. '

To Rent, Article»,for Sale, Lost or Found. Busin*»» Card», "etc.. 1c. !>•> word per Insertion : three Insertion*, 2c. per word; 4c. per word per wcdk; SOc. per line per

Nc advertisement for 1er» f an 'Oe. No Gisement ch»co*d tor tes» than one

In compute* the number 6f word» In ,n advertisement, estimate croup* of , three or le»» f gu res a* one word. Dollar | r,*>.!<a and all at>Orevt«tlon* count as one

Advert'-eers Who »o desire may have repi-es addressed to a box at The Times .t-t.ee and forwarded to their private *d t its. A charge of 1vc. Is made for this

Birth notice, 60c.: marriage .notice. $1 00; death notice, S1.C0; funeral ncVce. oOc additional.

Classified advertisements may he tele- P'on»d to The Times Office, but such stivrrt sements shoirld afterwards be con- bribed In writing.. Office open from 8 a m. to B p m. ‘

-ARTICLES—f-^UF.OjR SALE . flC |M|DX:S SI M TS at I#'*'» than present nva. i*7-•» ”i*-‘

tory prices • Sizes si lu H. to clem at §13.75 ami >16.76; Frost A Frost. Y\ .-st:haime 1.M- - i Ut3 Government Street-__

rvi'iiu ; n • :7T < HEAP-WHI sell my "Smith Prender'* nt, a sacrifice. in first- < la w iit ddr. >1) ' Apply morning», 719f\Wtk Sn ret. • __________ ‘ _

fill <"GtLUXXuol) Uti sale LTionc StreeT.' "SI A t:

\ Ylf'TROI.A

rtTKAMO. Li-,hnr: c v •H-.v/jv

SMAÏ.h ST F ÂM 1 M'XiMICfttlKiat,. fcoo.1 lau .cli, TO engine, $."7,* Calrd'CtvayPhone "MV- .___ ____^

WARM _W I : XTIIER TÏFÎA DO FA U Boot-an.l sof i c In nrvv Styles \ allies

A X 11 l;l'V< III ns foi Mil*

"trade for mot"- ? 3 °r 4 tire's Tnmlop. $-1V'. tube*.

chcdnt sailing h p.. 4-> vele Boat House,

12 L. lo «Mcar at >1 and V S*’- l Frost. Westhulmc Rio k. 141.1

«lUTH \1 A ".YaP'< ci;»l

-Ciiyj. 4l_Xcil; 422“R

\ rTTxv oM

’.•its made am . made. A,.i:. oiv

ihattv•et:

HELP wanted^-male

IV CRNATIONAI. CORKK3P' NDKNCE i tf‘01.8. 122'LD»Ktel«*a. jTeh «>•*'. ..^4

X • 1 » ■ : ''• V trade A SiicrCt RÏ4 Blanchitd

■-Pn toNGLV!

. LtdXX x v r: '! ' ’• • ■ V 1 '■

■r: LATHE ■ •

B«>X 1!

IS V V XT CD ;U ■«•»' to

1 Tidie*- J>-*

"if N V,1.' ‘//J; ri: « ai--' 1 • -tore; xv c.-iduiroif g.'r.cralty .u^.-fuh-

;.h • .

v m MALM \uff. eîe. l.ii» lv" "j ‘ lU»v *-r lank UiiU*v* h«4 Uomo. 1. modern x ej| p up. $«; imUy «art. 11.56; LanSI l.'Uin watch. -'1 jevvej*.

■ '' -cun v;.is hag v ’ .;■•«• . ;pow«-rfri1 retuhrg

; i.u. >■« >, hfit *s >1; bicycles wlfli :.»! h-.u.ld 'arils. S'2.>; Ur

k.,’ inn et tv- :•,i» puTDP*< <mi'i'ifi- -*s •

•Me v .'.'tH?- In.ops. .*-.7»; t>t\ - r-reir*. tt.r>—playing

J»ii< 1- or .’ for We ha :' k i ■ fir any Kb1 v *l>. .lac'd* S'ew and Second-hand Store. St. • r VI. t-.rU, B V . f’lione

•' fir.I steel range*. V- dawn

FOR SALE—AÜTOMOBILE38E« >n7m IA N D' C.\ 1HS Ft »K 81‘! K* T

i91 1 l'i|_ I» i --.eiigi'i I! ’ - • 11 K"°oorder. th7»ii.. 191 :î. 6-passcng«'r Overtanl ^It* tri» llgiit* ami Mtarter. $45; 1)16 7- liasKvliger Overland. 6-vylindev. g«>od •>r«}ei. liiet r. |mtlit«-.l. $1.10" 1914 Over-lami, 5-j>aa»eiiirev. J«»t painted, $600, 1 1.5oa II, delivery truck. Kjdifht f-nglne. Kid). Xhoamn , -^7-7^5 JcdmetniRÎ -Phone «97

VAVK A M MIJCi: of truo.l i,s»,I ct^i'8 of

or gno«i cavh. «liscnunte -Ollphanf* <)?■.,ige, comer View and Vancouver,

tPKFIAL BA H»i Ah?*7H> t"n nec-uid-h an d i «r' aî rltogg Motor Fo ltd. 9.T View St "U to clean r.p.Kto.'k f'-r cod of fin­

ti yf! 1 V •7-1 ms.- Mix» r, St'idci.iik1 four, 7-|m«verper: !f*!1 ho ison-alx. with a»>od tire* ,911 Wintbi>«i<ix. repainted and In e-.od shape; Mil Mitchell. 1912 EM. T with good ttrea. $!U-n. 191 * St tide- bake:-tw ontx iiv.. VLVK 1W3 l ord lour- ing; 1912 Ford - ,.*») i.-r. and one 1919 C.hevroJét. in flr>l-« -ins eliape Regg

( 'oiii pa i Ltd . 93 Vie

HELP 7 ANTED—FEMALEA.NV LALY fan perniananti.y -'•him

♦y.-.-;.- dollar* w «-•-!. . i i *vw. ii.-igtihor- h | ». rtionatelv for un»re time.

1 artlvnlRi> free. Food Products PI* trm «tore Hf mtford. Ontario. a2

to_$!2__M- ïfTIl.K

i: SALE—Cal io$ henna 4-« \ ..«I for rielilhi

F. 'DISPLAY $10 and SL­

UM N-H MA-HIM.> «

n:A ti: v vs

u twtcit 27 feet lope. s le o:\clne. tieax \ d.-ty. < auvew av Boat House.

•

if hand inahliliuM at7H Yatr-_________ Iy27

•

»r HAV W.

r*ryxsi-)U.!: young k\on- for. tight litMiSf

1711 Y-N TEI> • ' L :T as general . - • call F.2 Cambridge

ho

th« inan or

VrED-Cirl i m call 4*

s general help f’l Cambridge Street.

"i TUATIONS WANTED—MALEera. lot cultivator^

rardîtig help phone 22<« or call 1107 I.6ngl»v Street, where the Rotary Club to. e a Hat of boys fr«yn 12 vear* up-wnrds ax ailahte f--r ♦ mplovment in nil rart- of 11,e eftv nnd dl*trlet »M

>vm>F.

tv

H’MMI • OAK !» i:-*tt

w ith large bevel!*- *pfendi.1_v..p<lltlon

• l., e. ,.V«- - ' W-* AV' .tnfftiV- Max- ■. f* -i-i,. 4,1 in*hrwt---22R

Strom. Tod Inlet______ , ■FOR SALE 7 I p FalrbH

marine engine, clutch. pro|*eIler anoT hiluifi. tank and fit tinge Phone “LTflt aft«~ 6 p, .m- ^

etc Bov 11M. Times _____ ■_______ iv2$F0h RENT—HOV-SES i Fu- n-shed -

- J.vLt

A pplv -.....JlS.

SITUATIONS, WANTED

:»it. ’ : - Mi-.u. fbim: lamou i

« r female, in skilled or unsRlll r,t • nre. |*h«rle of write.

FEMALEzrrrA

ci » !MVATEl>. agreeable college, «^hi- r.T* 1 wwinn. of varied experience- hu-L

—TiTFT wyprtirtverMnumatKric edura t+anaL - - - ek* po.-ition a* prl\.ite i«hm - tar>. or

:

KENT House», (urnlsheil ami un Ished The beat lmoinmce policies, ring fire. Hf- a» - l-b-nt ami s'r.k-

Wiltten In the *tronge«t com- ..... The Griffith Company, Hlbtie'n-

Bul'dlrgpan IHon. ________________

-10R. KENT Shawnlgan Lake.St ruth vomi Hotel, two fixe roomed vot­ing, s. ( ompleuMv fnrnIshed except l,e<l- ding d I * ' ••* and cooking ntenati« Ap­ply Flint j* Co . MC Rroughton jBt, I>'20

rVd home I>rn woodt fas#»»». 41* Fort.

ad.

LOST AND FOUND1a -FT—Frlda> i*ftern«*on. I <>• kland A ve-

• ■ : 1 i -i•w- ’I am*luv*t hrviocL »et with pearls

Hi ward. 17-. Rockland Avenue. Tele '

.< . ysnKu W-i return !<• lî«H»m L*. A r-

■ Rid g Phone ayci.. Reward } - 27T7*»YT On S,in<ia>. Inly 2.'. i»etween

F- • üwihmI and lb-:<« on Hill Park or m f-. k. a small gold « re-, enf pin îiet with i . . and pearLJ I'honi- AfV>I. Reward

1A ç T—Sunday. July 22, smnewfiere be- i .v .-i» corner Lionel .and 81.-kespeare Hi « et» and Hillside -ai terminus «mail -li ver enamelled lOJrd link., T, x .ilued ft* I Kv u-akc trum a-aan_JülletL ln_a< Hon 1a i ■ « I * *• phone t.UwiX.........— --■■■ j

LOST—Orf-en silk" scarf. I'indei pU-a.-e- -,v. Ti nes Office _ 7____ _.1y3»

TOR RENT -.MISCELLANEOUSëTÎNF A M > TWO-IDS >Al~riMLF.M to

.» n Time* Building Apply at Times

WANTED —Ml SCELLA NEÔU8 ”

FOR RENT—HOUSES fUnfurniahed

furnlxhe,! 1.1Broad Streer

furni*he«1 ami wn- n,ng X- Russell. 1012 ne 47SU . • •

TO LET 1 rouse.-,* rooms, .Street Phone little

«irj Quebec 3y«

T£X JJET -7 roomed hotiee. 1i« Oewego Ap- plv 17?* >f<«ntro*e Av* Phone lr$1

FOR KENT A'llmi' K

roumetl t ntiage. nen Phone 3oh*X l>efor«* 10

JMODF.IIN MtDi

nave. Fort Sir. g-»o«| tenant $V5607!,.

i>f HWELEINC forft. near Hospital ; tc

per month. Phonr

'V ), p ' riitiivt.. îït ele. trielights :.n coo.i d' Bt*f condl-don. $!.«>. !ght 6-pa»-Meager 1 honeM1V'I- or MOC w )?

XVfi.L.ME l r -1 - ■ : ri- ■ . :v lîtv^v-mth c or^cr. ch-• Iniproxed pt'VJ1"v 7«F. V -it Street. -*AUTOMOBILES

Mi .T«-d4-C4t LTD . -F■■ !

full %f«: Te? -2ur«t iM tiibhtors .forl»>dg.' K,m' tx

Hud.->n ji 1 C vlilThc Mobjr r'ir"iPtf.VN'r

Bri*«o Age»PLÎMiJ: Y™

Pu Kurd Tüî.-iny i.

.Maxwell Auvoi' oWh- Teh ! '! > _ _

WANTED—AUTOMOB'LESinscnger (’hevro- dltlon < 'umeron.

Jy

\\ ANTElL For Vît*h Jel hiuwt he In c<xw521. Superior 8tr«et. ^_______

M'SC EL LAN ECU'S

C'A DBG RO BAY BEACH POPPLAR- Sp-'-nd you: xv-r-Vi-end1* at this Hay; take the • UlMrei. there during the week First- 'Ins* rf?fc«**hment< bathing and bout mi*,’ at MV -»■ t. Hoi.se " near tin Fteps and pointed greeh f^ook for th* sign Moderate pri «•». Hot water, tea,

MATERNITY NPRS'K. HÏ9 North Pi.Street Phone^ TOITL ______

. JiV'T*i'nS<'T FREE Clean dry excelsiorglx-eo »W»V free • of .’haf ge AT bevhittt*for IxirsiN cattle, etc -Now Is the time t.» put In a ' “ i- !• r winter Sweeney Cooperage F <tv arid Tairnpaon St*

• ■14». tie. geneia! In* .raric.e argent», Vlc-

<M>FF.W îTni )\n'HE < •»>N'8KQ1 'ENCES of

wearing an properl v fit te l True* Our patent Trti**. tmido to measure and fitter! by an e Xpert, I* the very beat that .-an lie ih.ne f<>r von T. Ma» N Jones. Y. s Avebury AV* Pt:one 477111 JyM

Times Advertising Brings Results

‘‘I Would like to. pay a tri- Kute to tîie itenefiti to l.e fie­ri veil from Times advertis­ing/' said a well-known \ ie- torla business man -this week. “I published an ad in one issue of The Tiuivs about tlirve weeks ago, the ad not

‘appearing in any other paper, and every day almost we are hi ill getting inquiries a* the result of it. ’

-» This illuminating incideny ’ shows>4he.4 ‘pulling -pAWcr

of Times advertising.ThetTinies is the most fle­

sh able advertising medium.

COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS~îo^ï>8rîiaaj|^A;erji:i'^>it Tel. 1929.

CHIROPRACTORS

KELLEY A 547.411 Offlo

F.LLEY Phone 41J'I 302-3 Hayward Block.

I'i \ud

CIGARSL»n>8' ''CIO A R HTANL).

rtuea aiui JjaijCi'i?.—IliL.Kuti line maga-

CHIMNEY SWEEPINGCHIMNEYS CLEAN HIM Infective flue»

fixed, et.- Win. Neuf^ 10It Quadra St Phone Vi 19.________ ______________________

MANUFAC-COFFEE AND SPICES TURERS

PIONEER Vi)|CFEE A HP? LTD. 11>t. lVv. «II Pciul.i roaster* and spice grimier*

i; MILLS. »k.« Coff.-e

Tel. 9?. ’

DETECTIVE AGENCYPRIVATE ÎTetÊCTI VK « »i IMC

Hibbeh-Bono Bldg. Day and Phone 3412,

- DRESSMAKINGTHTNNT'Tiniii fTfeixiftnaWini

.

' iPres*!linker and" rovtumcr _

- jK" $r,'tnn^. ■ .* a3

WANTED—PROPERTYt.VVE fvlun /t.Tl" acres2»i acres of g«

lè- 'ttilierf of Vh'- XÆWI8. d£lcAr. Yates

BVSINES><ÇHANCES.-27 acres frailv all Jldn and

«QQI». HAIRY PltfYpfag i good luirrox-emonTK. cleared tti.d-tiu!*ivnte«l. n water;, prive $-»«*>'. term*. 'This p uortli investigating Puvx. r. 1211 Douiihi't Street, phone 1

AGENTS WANTED

DANCING

VVAN'TKI' Representative* to distribute Tablets which wash clothes spotlessly clean without rubbing One trial makes permanent customers One hundred per cent, profit. Make five dollars dally. Fend 10 cents for earnplei for four washing». Bradley Company. Brantford. Ont. _______»______

'AUTO REPAIRS AND GARAGES»V.\l

Autio REPAIR. SHOP. 737i oi-.iii ink au. I itères -

• V.Special prices on F«trd ears.

5. lilnlst and « yUnder, grinding.

LRESHM X KINO Lx divDENTISTS

Wl w. F.. :FUASWBldik. Ph-

in. to « 1'HALL. HIL

'Strrct*. ' Vi

' j________KEENTT nrr-i—r?:-

12.-tt-C*-n « r i->1 Billy

UR A | (Si IA \\ X STACINYO.LK, l>arri»ter«-W4.to*tfawi Btreeb »—•

MUSICHINTON. Mil JOHKPH. Hr Paula

School. 1425 Fort 8ire«*t. give* lesaons Ji> singing and pianoforte .playing, re­pertory or exam*. Phone 4541L.

-MJfc&fcMANT TAILORSsen A PER «V GLASS C S« UupH . W

W Glass *M«‘n's And ladles' tailoring 721 Fort •Street. Phone 3073

E. I*. TO DO, notaty public. 711 Fort St.

NOTARY PUBLICK 1 » ToMA Netarv Pt.bl______ _________

r,AVNC*E. W G./Notary PÛbÏÏt; tlml In­surant e Agent, Room 201, Htbbcn-Bone tildifl» City, suburban and farm lands-

OAK BAY DISTRICTcarry u good range of

tlldren’s i'x tn i>*c., ladles'. 27>e. to kh«-. Ml are very. goo«1 value. Bon Marche. ISH Oak Ray Avenue, coi­ner of Fell Street.

PLASTERERTHOMAS. FRANK plasterer ftervrlrlug,

Piione :iU2V. ritv. o!4Re* . 1 AI be i l Ax

PLUMBING AND HEATING

PA.Xt’E every Saturday evening :it Alex­andra under iiiiMia** nieiii of Mrs B*»y«l. Ladle* 25c., gentfl 5d.-. Oznrd *rcliestra ____ _____

MORA ASSi:MV,LI LH ever-.' v> evening at Alexandra Bv in-

vhiiTKj.1* Mr-. Itoyd. Pi. »r.<> fi/ m ,1 -ti n

PÏÎ1 VatT: *ING LESS* *vs taughtat Ab x tndra 'M4ailroom Mr." Boyd, teacher Phone 2»H^ Studio. 5U> Camp-

VlCTORIA'8 NEW ‘DA>fÇJNvî ACA­DEMY. The IfIppodrocie. xxlH. be openevery We«lneeday and SaturdaYh^hmc- Ing comiuen.-lug nt 8.4"* Gent* "^v-. ladies 27lr. Everybody welcome. B’au'-TK. ard and X‘!* xv Streets.________ Jyl9 tf

VICTORIA PLvMniXG (’O.. l«k>2 Pan­dora Street l’hoae» ato4 14001..

CJU-ff f-VHENFR A TZ. A. K swucssor %0 4'Ytokaon Plunihlnv Co.. 1015 Yates/St.Pi nines 674 and 4M7X_________, .

ftR vi li N, TtllïS N1 , IT-1 "ifr-Tu! :.âravPlU-tuhlng a n.I heating. Te.F 4C7

ÔILRERT P1 ,1’mTÎÎNf7 .\Nri> H EATÎNfî Ci i . l.Tfi, 7'fi Prôujrhtnw HI Tel 552r , ■ • • . : ■1*1'inibinit and heaUng. T«

PttKtttiT - M NORFW-' -fit .P.i -nvbinc ami fieatliig supplie*. T-

MEVGENI vnd en!at htldren’e

ET.ÏTEfhn.r. Fhdshlntulargement^____' ___

TÀYÏZ>ll. H. B. 1230 Government, inr. Tel. 2302.

DYEING AND CLEANING

MtlTOR Sl-.ltVI.CE STATION. 720 View. ___________ __________ _______F V ■WÏÏTfA'u* '?Çt*?Fr--TT!WW-'--WML- jl Ï1TX XTBEE." .TmT7V-"h- M*r-F»efTeU :

SHELL t;AJIAGK. LTD. 83.'. View StreetExp'-Tt Tepeii * All Hilt.' vx ■-/k guaran- teixt N»c mal rubber Mrefllbu end* all 4frfYtreih*" W Nti*nH Tel. 24fti

FORD RI*PMR8—What 14 will d>* Re­move carlHin, teseat valve*, overhaul Ignition adjust carburetor Renuit pow.-rful and economh a! running en-

M - .■ Work', Yates St . ne<t Dominion Theatre________________

of -.-Axing m a -1>-7

8VPPLIE8 for any« lilne^TlRTatea________

LlTTt.’ff’-A'ROTIC. f'oTtl'iiVv RAY. now open for the Fi.miner month* Candle», fruit, toliaci afternoon teas. Ice» « ream and sodas, all kind* of soft drinks; city prices. C. C. Smith, prop.

.jy2$CLEAN SAWPI'HT ANT* KXCECÆUOR

gtv»en. away. Sweenesr Oooperage\ 4kl ŸOT^WII I. FIND Jones, photographer.

at E*unln>alt ______ J>~$7CORDOVA BÂS'. 3T-* RF.TCLN

ger autos leaveBAY. *ic. RETCPN-Ijuge

•do* lenx-e Dean A His* cocks, «-orner Broad -Street 9,4*. 11. 1 1">.2 20 5 %), 7 >1. Leave. <"or*w« W-SA-11 35. 1.1’.. 5. «4*». Special partie* ar­ranged Phone '*'741. tv2$

. - i

damJuly

FORGET! the ex. to. Deep Bay «•-

28. Return fare, 75c. Special train E R. In Tenir ban Htv HAti* at 7 pdeux in# f>eep Bay at 1" 45 p.

union ar Ha turd/i Including

• ’« ave» ti*« Depot . (op-

:•

VICTORIA WEST For rent. Slê modern, 7-room house with two mldltfonaT l.cd- Tonirrs—In—altF~;—b**f—water—■—h«»ating. laur.dtv t ..I * In b:i*emenl. ground* t2»ixl2" feet d ken l»ou*c“ and ruit*:

•rWifCR. «T call at <lr.l Belt-m Avenue Jy2t

GIVE VP TO $10 for men's se.ond- •:d aulm; gl*o htiy ladteÿ etwi-eWL

-. ,v*X CD.. 7r. Fort Street '

cash PAID for old blcytje* and part*. In-i.. cbïidïftori'; a 1m'. môtor.-vvie--' andparts Phoite 1747. Victor Cycle- Works.04 .lohnaon Street

1 ■ ■ ; -■ • • 1 .•

and sell «very thing and anything. IT#.nf 1229 < "It v Jlmk Co, B A a ron-si> ■«.' Johnson StYe«*t ResidenceT-t ow _________ __

V NTEI • Repr« • tatlve* r.. din Ibut# ta » Ut* which wash-, .-hdlivs spotlessly ( fan without rubbing One trial make* per i. làiient c uetomer». One hundred per dent, profit Make five dollar» .dally

• . #•• •< - u samples f-rr f-c..V ! inc- Bradley Comp'ahy. Brant- f# -I. Out

NT ED-Any 'qtianilty of mass, cop-lent zifu . r':h*..T, i.i ^> f-

At Canadian Junk tr. S' r.-ct Te!

HO ;8E OI' rt'UNITUltE wanted forri-. Phone 2272.

XV/ NT ED Aux «luantlty lchl« kf. dr --k*. carb paid at your house. PI.one

rxt ‘*L._ or write 6J3 Elliott Street. ity. ..u NTED To buv, greenhfuise*

v;V ‘rî. e and partlcuhir* to Living-at i.e. fl. rl*t.’ North Vancrxuver. a 4

W NTEL»--To buy. a small gi -cery k. era I store buslnes*. or would rent » .;;ablr-premlHés for same Must-ha gv,id living a. cojnmodntivn.' Pi > fer k....d suburban district. Particulars inr*« t place to-Box H2!>. Time*____j.v2f

XVANTED Trgrt of good <«udw«»od tlmhandy to rail. Apply Box M

---- AtKL. [>mre.W x NTKD-GdUBons In running mot.

. u; and motor IWiat. Box 115*. TinuIy28

WANTED l.OOt» cords fir nord wo-»d by...>• -.w «.- rail. Box l&gl Times Office__et" 7*F0R~SAL E-AC R E AG EV(R{ sA I.E’ lh acres, • under^-<-nUlv_........

a., fenced, wire fencing modern *-rt>om nouee. n«arly new. barn» and outbuild­ing*. plentiful supply go,hI spring water ,.,i^d in hot!re. 7 mile*, from -city; a

, )„/ap for r.5no. term». L. I*. Conyers ACfc. «to view Street. Jy2T

riLT-TiF ACREAGE-40 a« rea and goo I. 2room hoviHf aji.l l*krn. land oui-ilvated. under-drained and fenced, bal- inc* gornl timber rlv.r run» through ..•..pert», « mil*» from «talion; price X. CC tsno cash, halan

. will con»l«ler tra<1e.1Î14 Douglas Street.

--------------room and board

MODERN five T«ibm- bungalow, nearHillside. D A A Mehurcy, «h fti war.l Bldg ______, tv 28

TO ' LET - Modern, eight roomed house, furnace, xxnsh tld» garage half bhn-k from Oak Bav Avenue $17* per month. Phone 3354K. ■______________

CORDOVA BAY HNAP—Chok** w*tw* front lot and 4-roorn «-.ottage $1.4**).Apply c. C Smith, Little .^rctic, Ç"i - «h.x a Bay _____________ ’ »-v-

WANTED—TO RENT.rent for two i are. PhonePIANO WANT*-:

or more; bestV w? _ _ 1_ _ ___________

FOR SALE—HOUSES

MACHINES i epali edSEWINc

'Halt*» store, corner D-itUn a*.dY ate* daily at 7.9» ;» m.. 9.30 a. tn.. 10.45a. m . 1.15 p. m.. 2.3" p »n.. MS p Dflvp* Cordova Bay. 8 1." n. irr:. 10.L n m 11 45 a hr. 3 p m . *5 p m Fare. 25c «ingle .1 F Ma laachlan. Phone

. tsi ■!!. Hfea-hil trips arrangc«l for JyTRY SIX BITS WORTH of Deep Bay.

Saturday. Jujy 8*. Music and «lancing galore Refreshment*. Ire cream and Hiu'a fountain • at "The Chalet." Train le;, x e* Dougla* at 7 p m.. Deep Bay

- „—___. VM5 p2-m- A- «Utigùtfut >Ji. k.mg-n^ furFOR SALE—LOTS *- ., , , Jt*«

||\ the C E Fnlon f«c a.gar.h-.i part v !.. Ir- held at tic residence of Mr*. Dux id Spencer. !Ru Mohs Street, or. Sat- lird.iy -i,fieri.....m#ud *-v.npi»r V splen­did programme "f *p<»rt-< has been nr- mnged for the nftei n-i- i In-ad flM »n to ten ni». Iniwllng. and m •»!<-. and In the

(■ OR RALE- Mutin n lu.une and two lid* at Dak Bay. wlih water frontage onpart of three «hie* Beautiful v lew,'and tei ins. Apply Newton, 1302 WharfStreet !>'■»

. . . ■.large lot». 7 mliiute* from var. low taxes S2.UM0. terms Citv Brokerage5**1 I'nIpn Bank Phone 815._ )y'X

•pfT« ; hNA I* r<*ur-room house, motlrrn. goo.l garden. $1.4'** 2SS5 Park ViewDrive Gorge ________ '_______jy^

FOR SALE Modern luingaiow. alittle, home, gelling-at tl.500 helov A pplv owner. 2919 Albina Rtreet. Park Pi...pe 4v*iL.___________

FOR SALE—LIVESTOCK

g<j2S

FOR RA LE- Four choice cow*, horse and rig. milk c at.* bottle*, efe. ; will rent house fumlslted and give over milk round (Gorge district). Phone _ 17MR2. ft. nnett. Admiral * Road. JyW

FDR 8AU-1 Two. good delivery run re*Apply Box 1998. Time». __ _______ jy28

VtENT I'RKE * RcdhiTid Ave , t room*, p/igla* car»- 1" minute*, <itv water, two big l<d*. Oxford Street dime to. Box 1115. Time»._____________________ J>27

FOR. 8 A LE Heavy ream, weight fVS Mtpjp Street,

140». ht»

8KÏ.LING oJ T nale of rabbit#. 344 Slm- voe Street. I,hone 277*11'.. Aw

phone VR6.. Jy»

FOP. SALE-Jersey iyn. $73.

WANTED l.** lbs wild Mackh#-n ie* at Ux- p<u lb Apply A If. ITasc. Ca*lboro Bay V < » or at the Market- at

EXCHANGE

mortgage rrle A power.

Phone 14*6. Jy27

mï7ïT"nnN ACCORD, ms Prln.-es* Ave., ' ",Ln n7lnn,r.- wMk from C ity Hall.noom «nfl ho«rd. «îr™2L 1v'4UiLié» or gentlemen. Plione 2K*L. j>77

FARMS an4 city property for exchange Chas. F Eagle*, 5.17 Sayward Block, "plioiie BPS |

HOUSEKEEPING ROOMSAT 8U6 COltM* RIANT, right In town, nlcs-

ly furnished housekeeping room, with hot and mid water, gft* range, bath, phone and laundry, I1.M up.______ M

IlDL'SEKEEPING ROOMS; ttt*o room and boar#1. home cooking 94Î Pandora Phone 43(41*. ____________ J$t

FVRNI8H El> housekeeping rooms,sea. 44 Mensle».

evening *te*te«*ptican vh-wa and music

-■ _ ^77

JyMPIKfTCYS NFT FlIHJtC, at all

; f : 3" (-««nt» .poundWANTED—HOUSES

WARTEC Oak Bay. Block. PI

bungalow. Janie* Ray or Eagle*. A Co.. 517 Hayward

hone 6118. ■ ____JyT?

modern bungalow .In Es'pilmalt dl*tri<f. must be a snap ftb(1 on" e;isy term».*'Ap­ply Box 1549. Times * >fTi< r | J>'28

• r FURNISH ED ROOMS*

HirMMF.lt V1RITORH will flntp-ldeasant rooms, moderate kaCe*. at Dunsraulr Room*, 782 Fort Street.____ _______ a8

BRÜNSÎWICK IfOTEL-SA* night nnd up|2 weekly and ip. heat location flritt cla»- no bar; few housekeeping rooms Vnte* apd Douglas

THE KENSINGTON. 919s Pandora tit Furnished suite*, for rent, It. and C water, own hath», single bedrooms. Jy3»

mlnvites ituatlvn

Jy2iTWO BEDHOOMS. furnlsl.etl.

from Empr*»* Hotel, iiic« 428 Vnm ofiverHtreet-

PERSONALDH. CONWAY > M I». Plaster* may be

obt-iIned *t Ml Sayward Bldg_____Jy$0MHs"81iAW, formerly of Winnipeg and

Edmonton, will purchase your caat-off clothing for spot cash. Phone 401, or evening* 729R. «tore. 785 Fort 8treat.

PERSONAL -A marriage lift* been »r-v ranged and will ahortl>1 take place be­tween Amelia. «Iaughterci»f Mr and Mr* lfitx * t atnek. nf West, Bay. nnd Mr. V Smart, of Kl**mequlck. Penthton. The tohyld’-ratV"' wg* u box of llamsterley Farm chocolate*.

JACK: AU will be forgiven If you will take me to the dance at Deep Hav on Saturday. July 2* A special train leave* the B. C. E R. Intefurban Depot (opp- Hltv city Hall» al 7 p m., aivT the return fare. Including the dance, Is only

hi,. -tu-lng to go-Hlmusic. Yoyr*. Mary. • Jy*7

AUTO REBUILDWGVICTORIA AVTf

WORlxH 721 Job er* and nincksmlthlnS- Tel. 6237.

AUTOMOBILES FOR HIREI! M.L XVIU.4M BJAM B. 1

’fix Hall. Tel 5024 It.*es. 29921»glas, opp

ADIU.'C AVTO A- TAXI CO.. <02 Broughton, cor. of Government Street.F It Moore Tel. *»7 and 4463._____

JÏTXTTY CARS- -People wlehtng to hire jitney cst* l>y the hour or for ehorL trips» should telepi’.pne Jitney Associa­tion Gnrage hutril>er 5^1

AC.r.RICULLTURÀL IMPLEMENTSMITCHELL. GEORGE T. 010-12 Pan-

ilora Agent f r Mas-' ' Harris farm machinery... General, fawn *»uppU««. Tel. 1.192

APARTMENTSFIELD APARTMENTS Fundehed and

unfurnished flat* for rent. Phone 1385" ____ *7

MOV NT IXArni.A SAPA RTMKiÏTH -sev­eral f irnlshel suite*. moderate rental Apply Suite I Pit one P7f.____________ <31

TO RENT -Modern. 3-room apartment. Wick Bldg . Oak Bay Ave. Apply Jani­tor. *1°

FFRNIFFfFf» SPITE. Normandiecorner of Cook and Fl»eat d Sts.

Apttv 30

i « »Xl PÏ.ETRT.T FTT> NL-TF—n Ir-. fTant apart ineTRs. perfc-tl> Chun. IIS. tn-eluding lig'tl; adülts only. 1176 Yates.

B. C STEAM DYE WORKS The hug«- dyelng and « leaning the pro1 - ■ ■ '2<W> J c Renfrew prop: letor. -

CURIOS—*

furniture and 1mm.ks. Tel 17:DYERS AND CLEANERS

THE MODERN CLEAN EUS. 1310 Goy- êrnrnenl TABb4», 1441*1' tuid . tuVih? alt* ration* a sp*.. ialt> . Giles & Stringer, props. Tv! 1SX7.______________

ELECTROLYSISELi:« "EROLYSiK -Fourteen years' prn-

tical expei lem e in remo\ ing «uperflu- *>us liair.M Mi*. Barker. Phone R3

EMPLOYMENT AGENCY

CHINESE 1.51 PLOY M1-NT AGENT Phone 23. 2017 Douglas Street.

WK HAVE AW ATE! NO” IJHT of skilled and unskilled laborers, clerk

, .ft ady ftlPT nmlpii* for einpl*»ym*uR- WUal «1-» you -need dong F’rc*- 1-ahor Huronu

Municipal

ENGRAVERSGENERAL ENGRAVER. Stenefi ('utter

"itn«l 8< al Engraver G»"u. Crow Hier, 811$ Wharf- Street behind Pe*t orth c.

HALE-TON L AND i.I N17 ' ENQILV VT N C, Commercial work * specialty. D*-s*lgn» for advertising and bust nee* stationery. B. C. Engrax mg Co.. Time* Building. Orders received at 'TIui-'-h Business

.FURNITURE MOVERS

sitosT"JEEVES BROS. TRANSFER Padvan* for moving, storage, shipping and packing, phone* 23<*.. and 2118

MOV i Y OCR FIRM I R1 Cheaper and quicker; prices reason­able. J D Williams Phone 87».

■Rlnnshard"

PH' TOGRAPHFRS'!• I»d«« r:.Ik "p.^dTuf-.-*"

sp* hi1 :iTl-nt1"'I t*>•f* porl'-mt*. Trl. 1»Y________HTT'.OIO. '.OS Government'. 2nd

SEWER PIPE WARJWAltE. Raid 44«e gr*• n r .p«>7tëry Co , Ltd

Broadand Paiidpra. ______________ -SHIP CHANDLERS

M.gi AÏiK & SON. I.TD, PIîTER. Ill Wharf- Ship chandlers and -rmx al i«t*wsi

•Tel. 41 xMARVIN A CO E, B 1202 XVh.u r' 'Rfi

cht<n«UerM_and loggeia’ supplie». Te■ -

TAXIDERMISTSWHERRY «V TOW. f.29 l*un lora Ax-

Plume 31)21. High-classi.selection rug Rig game and "vartbus heads for *ale.

TAILORS AND COSTUMERS"BROWN.' H. II.. 73» Fort" Naval, nrll

tary. elvll and fadi *’ tailor. Tel 1817.TRU N K ÂNiTha RNES3M FGRS.

F NOR iTi"s W'lwdesale

X SONS ITJO Uovpimnrni Si Htul r.'t; II ,|. ;t|et • In Sill a lid leather goo*!» TelTRANSFER

Baggage, trucking work. .Phone 3 FT It

----------------- -----TîJîtTSH

ml general exprès

ENGIM LRS InMtrwoRd for cert'll'Dates marine, stationary Diesel. XX' « ; Win terburn, 7JC Central Bldg. Ph*»»es 247

- vPRIVATE TC1TION Rr- Matt

Civil ' Hot vice nnd "other rour >O

i.i .P t In L.t iln Laid Greek. Ill x WuReLetham. R X , Ktrntheona Hofei.

TYPEWRITERSTYPEWRITERS New and eecond-han

repairs, rental1*; ribbon* for all chines. 1 "nlted Typewriter Co. f.td 722 Fort Street Victoria. Phv.n• • 179*

VACUUM CLEANERSHAVE Til

4'n!i!Mfct?X! D > X At l EM tor you

•i.oi ase.ire*! Ph

WATCHMAKERS AND REPAIRER?

PRINTERSH'TOfHA PR l NT IN a A PliiLISIHNG

printing ami hitidiug. TO r,_______PICKLE MANUFACTURERS

. i -LTD. Fisgard. Pickle*, vinegar,hoi tv ainFmarinalade. Tel. 7>o2_______

PUBLIC AT IONSTIMES PRINTING aVcBLISHIND CO.

f.28 Fort Street. Hu*hic>x nflu r- Phone pi.*.. <"IrfiitMtion D«*pt. Pho7>< TiL>; EbthtWr"- T**pt.....Ptmre 1#^•Rooms Phone 45.

TlTË I sl,AXl * MOTORIST. $1 .year The Motorist. Jourhal. C. L. Harris, manager. .REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE

WM. DLNFORU & 80N LTD. 211 Union It..nix Bldg Insurance brok-i- and i

B. G. LAND * INVESTMENT AGENCY 9li2 Gox ernment. Tel. 127. -_______

( ' I to W N K K A LT Y * IN V EST M E N TCO. 1218 Government 8t. Ilotise* tr rent. Fire hn»maiu ». Coal nnd 4*o°d W. H Prive, mgr., and notary public Tel. 94V. .

CURRIE.* POWER. 1214 Douglas, life and accident; also real estate. 1*66

Eire.Tel

U, U MILLER A CO.. LTD, 1608 I*ong- 1a*. "Tteal" estut* tfml IiAurance J. B ldx seyy. ,8se. ami Tie*»- Tel.

DAY A BOGGS. G2» Fort. Real estate. Insurance and financial brokers. Tel.

WENGER. J . '.2:; X .ites Street. T'lie I wrist" x-. ill ! - on the market at xx.liolo*a|e j.rlee* _ j______•

‘Î7Î TT t. ! : ,V T X Y i .OR, BIT Fort St Ex per xxat- !■imil'ci . t.-wrller* and opticians Phone S71.

HA YNLS F, L.. 1124 Government, engraving „and plating

AH

WHITE M . vx.tu !.maker nnd manufar turhu: jexx. Alt xx.>rk guaranteedRntnmee 11il.l»en-Br»ne BldgVULCANIZING AND REPAIRERS

ri:i >ii > i. riRE aoe.ni'y a »imil nlnHKliaM Sire-t. ï'hune i«'| Federal tire* and vuleanlzing _____ S

WINDOW CLEANINGrSHAT? I > XX IN l>< )XV CLEANING CO

Plione :’,815. Pioneer xvinilow <deanci : and Janitors. 34G Arnold. ___________,

Y. W. C. A.rorr tttf beneftt ot yo-mg j*

Iii or out of employment. K»*orns lioard A home from home. 754 *Cu

LODGESA. O. F.—Gpurt Northern- Light, No.

meets at Forest»rV Hall. Broad Street| 2nd and 4th Vve<nesdays. W. F. Fuller § ton. secretary.

CANADIAN ORDER OF^FORKS riiliP Court Columbia. 834. meevt*_4th Mfmday.1 8 p m.. Orange Hall. Yates R. XV, oi Savage. 101 Mo** St. Tel. 1752L>^

COLUMBIA LODGE. No. 2. f O O^ meet* Wednesday». 8 p. in . In Fellows' Hall. Douglas Street. Dewar. Jl. S 1240 Oxford Street.

DAUGHTERS AND MAIDS OF EN _I. AND B. 8.— Lodge Prince** Alexandrap No. IS, meets third Thursday. 8 p. m Orange Hall. Yat»* Street. Pres.. Mr*J. Palmer. 625 Admiral's Road;Mes II Gntterall 921 Fort .

GILLESPIE. HART * TODD LTD - Fire »|||o. p’nte gin**. b«md*. «c* !den*: mârhie burglarx Insuranve. 711 “Fort Street Ph.one 2n*n

COLES. ARTHUR.LEEMINU BROS

Flic and life Insuran

1205 Broad St. Tel. (B.

Rente collet t-

SEWING MACHINES

FOR RENT Nicely furnlH>*d sp.'irt- m.-nt. «Xppl.v Suite Pnrk M inslpn*. corner N Park -end (JtrnvJra St*. J- 28

FRESH Sl'PPLl LOCAL FISH ie« • ;' "1 «tally. Free dellx .-ry. XX" I Wrigles- worth. to I Johnson Phone 651.

CENTRAL FISH MARKET. 613 Johnson. Tel 3UC*i. XV. T. Milieu.

ANTIQUE DEALERSMURI'hKT! 8 Plume 43iM>. 717 Rioughton... , . .

and-gllygJL.PPEPIN. P A Phone 5421.

I»ealer In old furniture, a lut worffv nt nrt.

81.8 Fort St. china, print*

BABV CARRIAGE SPECIALISTS>7. T. H," TM Fort Ht, Te I

BOOTS AND SHOESMODERN SHOE CO.. Ynt** nnd G«77« rn-

metit Maker* and Importer* of high- grade footwear-. Repairing. Tel. 1856.BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORSX K PENTE It A ND RI ’I L! 11 T Thlr^

leaky roof* repaired and guarantetxJ, Ph.m 35nl R. Eetlmate* . free__________

BOTTLESTHE RETURNED SOLIdERS’ BOTTI.E

AG EN* Y. 1313 Blanehanl St R«»ttle* of all -i Iptlon* bought and sold Tul144 Beet prh e* given.

«BROKERSGhXiRtli: * CO , A . P'S Belmont House

Custom* broker*. Shipping and Itisur-an. e Tel. 2478.____ ____________________

McTAVISH BROS, 624 Fort. Custom broker». whipping and forxx artling agent* Td 2815. Atm Henn Exju«-s* repreHentn'tive. P. O. Box 1.724.

BATHSBATHS—X'apor and e|e« trlc light*, mai-

*ng-' and chlropmly Mrs. Barker. Phone -7527. 713 X'lt-w Street

CABINET MAKERSLEWI», JOHN, cabinet maker nn«1 fln-

l*her,. Intavlng. repairing and rcflnlelt- ing Antitjue furnltun- a .*pe«-lalty. Satisfaction guaranteed. 68 OoWtn- ment. Phore 4*>I5L.

CANDY AND CHOCOLATEMANUFACTURERS

ROY AT. ( AN1»Y FACTORY 1229 Gov "HfYlment. Mfgr* of < hoeolat«‘* and

confectioner'’ <8 A nllba* Tel.. 1828WHY 19 IT no many people awk for

1*11nip's xdiocolate*? Try once. 1426 Oovernment . Street.

CLOTHINGf * NAVY CLOTHING STORE. 578

...suits, shoes, trunk* and suit cases. A.Lancaster, prop. Tel. 2fl0i*. __

IfcCANDr.LSS BROS.. 557 JohnsonMen1* ami b««ys’ « lothlng an«1 furnish­ings. Tel. ■ 563.

“ ^CHIROPOOISTS

■y and carriagemon. Ca'rrlngv Build- I Ithlng A. F. Mitch ail 1

RADIANT HEAT BATHS, massage andchlropodv. Mr. R TI. Barker, from the National Hospital, txmdon, 211 Jon»» Building. Phone $411.

K. CHI' NO RAN ES. LTD. -Flab, poultry fruit and vegetables. <M llrougl.»tdn 8tre<‘t Phone 242"* SPECIALISTDSI-:P1 ( E. "Foot S|>eehvH*tCorns p^rtnnrowlly cured Consulta­tions flee «hom» 407-lûS Campbell Building Pb-ue 2Vd al

FOSTER. FRED, PI.one *577.

1216 Government St.

FUNERAL DIRECTORSB c. FUNEILÀL Co. (Hayward'el, LTD .

734 Broughton ' Motor or horne «Iraxxn eiiulpment a* required. Km bal mers.Te*. 2235______________ __ ___________ '

BANDS FUNERAL FURNISHING CO, _T1>.. 1613 Quadra St T.e! ?i«**.

SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO. 1214 Broad. D . Fuller, prop. Tel. 8757.

SCAVENGINGVICTORIA SCAVENGING CO. j_ P.i; . Government Htreet. Phone 62

A*he»" and " garbage removed.’ ‘ %SHOE REPAIRING

MANNING. E . «*18 Trounce Alley.

ORDER OF Till EASTERN STAR Victoria t banter. No 17. meets on ?n 'ni l Rh Mnndav* at 8 p. m. In tfi>.“P Hall. North P -k St. Visiting I bera cordially Inxdted.

BONS OF ENGLAND B ifi — Alexandr- W 116. meet* 1st and 3rd Thuradav*. A. O . F. Hall. Broad Street President. H W -i ÎTftWTëir 1771 Second Rtrcpf. «ec»Tarv *• J 8r».m, 187° Se«x-1ew Ave Hillside 7

REMOVAL NOTICE—Arthur llibl*a. shoe i ••pairing ha» remove! to «*7 Yu tes St., between ltroa«l and (ipVOHIUi-lit-

,8HOE REPAIRING promptly and neatly d«*nc reasonably priced. H. XVhlte. 1311 Rlanshorxl' flt.. two doors from Telephony Office.

ELF./Till' ’ SHOE SHOP. 06 View St.prop. Also Shoe Shine Parlor.

SECOND-HAND DEALERSNATHAN & LEVY. 1422 Government

Jewel cry. musical and nautical Instru­ment*. toll», etc. Tel. 5446.

» EMPTY SACKS wanted. D. Louie. Phone 3483

THOMSON FRANK L. W7 Fandois 3\x «• Fine funeral furnishing.'-. Gradu­ate .of U. S. ■ tkdîeg'- nf Emhrdmlng. Offi* e Tel 4?x Open day "and night.

HARDWARE '.

81 LXXX' & CO 'the Lancashire firm) pnnl-tlx-ely pay top cash price* for gentle­men's and ladle»' cast-off clothing, boots, etc • Ph«me 401. or call 716 Fort Street Night phony 729R.

XVATSON e M. t.RLGOR LTD. '47 Johnson. Hardware stoves and range*. Paint*.' oil*; etc Tel. 745

XVILI PAY from $2 to $1" for gentlemen's 'tvR-off clothing ’ Will call nt any ad­iré.-*. Phone 45i5t. 1421 Government St

HORSESHÔERM. IH1N ALD A < 622 Pandora Tal 38.WOOD A TO I >Ti. 7?8 Johnson Street.

HEALER AND MEDIUMR KN El.8HA XV. healer and medium, 1943

Sutlej Streei. off Cook Street. Con­sultation* dally. Circle*, Tuesday and Frldav, 8 p in. Take No. 6 car. Phone 28191. _____________ Ol

JEWELERSHAYNES. F. L.. 1124 Government. Also

wnti hmaking, cngraxdng and plating.TkTnDLINO AND MILLWOOD

CANADIAN PFGET BOUND MÎT,!,- Kiln dried kindling. $2 per load delivered. Phone 771.

LADIES' TAILORSYALF.N » CO . 8 D . Room 4. Mc­

Gregor Bldg. Tel. 4613. , ■■ LAUNDRIES

NEW METHOD LAUNDRY. I.TD, 1017- 17 North Park L D Mol-ean. Expert Inunderers. Tel. 2300.

Btll-DERH' AND AGRICULTURAL LIME Lime Producers. Limited, 315

one BUM. _______ '___LIVERY STABLES

BRAY'S STABLES. 726 John*on Livery, boarding, hacks, expre»* wagons, etc. Pimne IS'*. _ -ass''

~ Toe ks MITHpfllÇE. A. K.. general ropahfr. locksmith

and umbrella maker, 637 Fort Street Phone 446,

WANTED Furniture, whole or pait: fail pri* «*: ca»h do» n «Xiagnet. 6t'-a Fort Phone 8114.

READ THIS— Went prices given lavlles’ andgents' «-usit-off cloth Phone 2W7. «>r call 704 Yntc* .Street.

DAUGHTERS AND M.XID8 OF KMilIAND R 8.—T/Odtr* Prlmfoxe. No. 33 î meet* **nd and 4th Thursday* nt 8 p m ' In A. O. F. Hall. Broad Str-et. Pre* , Mr*. Oddy, 722 Discovery. Sec.. A. Lfg HarrLson !«12 Fairfield! X'I*Jflng mem .‘7- b*r* cordially Invited. V,

K. OF P-F*r West Victoria !>’ lge, N'.jT 1. 2nd and 4th Thursday*. K of P Hall North Park St A G H. Harding. K of R. S 14 Proml* Blk., 1006 Govern nient Afreet..

R>Sl. o: Ing Mt*r

ro—E R P Tuvéi lie Young Engl* meet* lat and 3rd Thursday*. A O U# Hail. 7 o'clock. Secretary. E W Hon I lett. 1751 Second Street, eltv.

IONK OF ENGLAND R 8.- Prtda of th i Island Iztdge. No. 131. meet* 2nd an e* 4th Tuesday* In A. O. F. Hall. Broe.e fit W. J. Cohbett. Maywood P O president: secretary. A. E. Brîndlev I 16i v,. k.- StreeJ city.

SON'S OF FCOTIJ1VI>-Meeting» of Alh . Craig Camp yill be held on *econ<f Thursday of each month, commemln.r July 12. in Foresters' Hall. Broad St at i p

THF ORDER OF THE E XSTERN PT Xmeets on 2nd and 4th Wednesday* at | o'clock In K. of p. Hall."North Park St | Vlettlng member* cordially lnvltc«l i

TZcWEATHER

DIAMONDS, antique», old g«>Id l»ought and *»M Mr* Aaron*on. 1007 Govern­ment St.. npp**»lte Angus Campbell*e._

BAGS AND WASTE MKTAI. MER­CHANT IV Ta>uI». 319 <'aled«inla Ave.

BEST PRICES paid for grclothing Give me a trial. 1409 Store Street.__________

cast-off;A LADY WILL CALL nnd buy your

high , las* cast-off clothing Spot cash Mr». Hunt. 812 Johnson, two houses up from Blanxhard. Phone 4o21.

LADIES’ AND GENTS’ discarded clothe*, ►hoes, et. . wanted. Will pay beat price*. Phone 44831.. We call lit any address. 341. Johnson Street: ___

-T- SHORTHANDSHORTHAND SCHOOL. 1011 Govern­

ment Street. Shorthand, typewriting, bookkeeping thoroughly taught, E. A. Macmillan, principal. Phone 374.

SEWER AND CEMENT WORKBUTCHER. T.. sewer an«l cement work. . 53311 Lee Avenue. Phone fy285t*,\ a!7

bo DéSPORTINO GOODSPICHON A I.ENFE8TY. 667 Johnson

Practical gunsmiths. Tel 1I83R.PEDEN BROi)., 1311 Government Street.

Blev.-le* and complete line of sporting goods. Tel SC

8PÀLDING TENNIS RACQUETS, Wllloxv King cricket hat* and all the l»c*t for the summer game* Give us a «'all. or write Victoria Sporting Goods Co., 1010 Brortd Street. _______ _

SAVE MONEY by securing your bh'ycle this month at the old prices. ITIces

. now. #38 and up; July 1. $W and up. Harris ft Smith, 1520 Broad Street.

Dally Bulletin Furnished by the Victoria Meteor­

ological Department.

VU tor la. July 27 a m.-The barometcB ha* fallen qver tile Interior nnd ruin i f falling In Kootenay, while on. the

Forecasta »For 36 hour* ending 5 p. m. Suturdn)\i tor ta and vicinity—4**reeh to *trot.

tvesterlx an«l southerly wln«l», liosi: : lotnly and c«.k>1, wRh showers.Lower Mainland—Mostly cloudy at:

cool, with allow era.—----- Report,». ,

Victoria—Barometer, 29 M; tempera tut maximum yestenlay, 78; minimum, i wind. 16 miles 8. XV weather, cloudy

Vancotixer--Barometer. 3.94 ; temper., lure, maximum yesterday. N.’; mlnlmui.

wind. I miles s. E., rain. .01; wreath

Prln'be Rupert Barometer, *9.82; ter pej-nture maximum yesterday. 6». min nutn. 44; wind, calm: weather, cloudy Seattle—Barometer. 39.06; temperatui ■

maxlrtium yesterday, 82; minimum, f. wind i-’ mile» 8. W.; weather, cloudy.

Temperature.Max. Ml

c.rand Fork* ...................... ...............*82■nth ton ------ ... ....................... 92

Cranbrook .............. .. ......................ç4Nelson ............ ................... *1Prince George .......,.............. 75• algar • ... .............. ........ *41 ‘diivmton .... .....................Qu'Appvlle ............ 92Winnipeg .................... 84Toronto .......... ...i KJOttawa ................flt. John 62HaUXwx wv.vG.r ;.............. 86

r fVICTORIA 'DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY. .IL LY 27, 1917 11

SIR RICHARD’S SIGHT IS NOT YET REGAINED

May Not Be Able to Travel to Canada for- Some

Time Yet

Mention w.i i i .the = eolmnn’i>. -t . rduy to lliv vlfl ot tl..t 'ii Hi- Klld

MvF.rido «.is too ill at l-i- .«I til per-, mil uf hi* Hailing lo CY.nad. . ,

rromk-r Brcwytvr has r«« « ImhI a let­ter this morning from Hun. J H. Tnmrr. Affcnt-General for Hi D ish •'«*- lvmhi.t In London, hv which hv -a>s that sir, Kichnrd 1ms net vet regained 1.: à - ivîrw r - 1 "I I:- t 1. - «UUl» Vti c « ut f 1 ' phjsklan.

Ii v..is ti\d tented in the c<mmtinU.i- t i ni n I' rred to f t it might be p«>s- s.b't f.ir the foTtn-r Agent-General to n;:ke the >v«v uje. iit ilio end <>f the pres.-nt jnom!..

h iHi the telegraphic advices received

by The Times, yesterday ore a good dial later than than the letter, re­ceived by the Premier there fs the pos­sibility That Sir Ktrhnrd has had an­other' relapse, in which case it may be

fur him .to return homa iui- til a later date than suggested.

DUNFORD’S SPECIALDairy business, going concern,

about, forty cows, prize bull,, horses, wagons. automobile. - new nrd upn#»-dato stable*. togetherwith huge uill^ . rotifer showing g« «i'I profit! - Pii'*e. complote. 117,OoO. or will take prairie farm land as "part payment. pt.NKuUU'fl. Hank Build­

ing Phohe 4542.

COLLECTOR APPOINTEDW, W. Moore Named to Assist

in Getting in Aj real's and Poll-Tax

On t.îiç re of ibe .JUa-listcrlof Finance the Executive Council his'decld.d to appoint an additional .•-olhvt-ir of p' iI tax ;<ltd of arrears of ir.c ime and oth-T provincial taxe«v.'

William W. Moore, of this city, has ii“t n c!;x)i-.-n .«3 a third special collec­tor, an<! with the othy two already appointed, Tin m.;s Letmlng. and David Lvw-in, will work under E. E. I.eastm, Provincial A,;«essor and Foliett'»r fur the Victoria Assessment District.

j Mr. Munie. is well and favorably | known in the t it -, where lie hhs beeh jin bysines.s-f >r a lung time, mon re- | yently as a member'of the firm of j Mdore and J- im^lon. He possesses all ; tiv qualifient ion? rt qutsltc fur the du- i tjêk m hÿt h arc being entrusted to him i and is « • i rain to justify the tonlinen« <•, will- ii the ^|it::.-t< r has in him. Ht

gins his duties on 41 on da >

LAND SETTLEMENT Hi MED -

First Business Session Will Be Held on Wednesday

Next :__

HON. JOHN OLIVER TOWATCH ITS OPERATION

At the conclusion of this morning’?BossDûi of tbe-IhrovinrtHi FleeutlViv tlbpersonnel of the Lit nil St'UlenWM bu||,linK9 : 1urtlvular1z. ,1. -

of ttie Hoard. I11 ’8% lie came to_ Brit­ish t’olumaia ami for tour years made' Ins home la the Boundary Country, where hç is well remembered as sue-

ssful In mercantile pursuits. Ïii-IMO Mihiro removed to.Terrace, where

itfw <^1t ^‘ tho1aru* -w#« mtuxii dword., ha* alw'àys been particularly keen

for the well-being of, the fanner and lias progressive views anil complete understanding with regard to Land Settlement. A^ vhalrmnn of the Ad- visilry Board of Farmers* Institutes fir British Columbia, Mr. Muuros I ... j. Mih m|H,.nt«nr^i matters is not limited to any particular district, shoe the "consolidated Fanners’, Institute sehen.e embraces the whole province.

Mr. Munro will be the Northern In­i' cl or. representative.

John A. Macdojiitld.Vntil lie was thirty years of âge John

A MaedonaM, of Nanaimo, was active­ly t ngageii in farming, while his winter time avocation « ache >’val‘ waM concern­ed with lumbering. Added V> that lie i* » practical contract •1 r__ v\ ith farm

Answers to Times Want Ads.

The '.s ppolntnif of spec ial ct lleq-tors, as had been m before inthose. o dumps. .1 8ccsaful in th*.- "th- r clti p‘« inthe volt th • large

1 wills to the J’ro-Krc -Mowed t<

cumulât the late a iminhrtra-

I*.;* foilowtns replies are waiting to œ

lui. -30. 5«k SK «SS. Cil. ■,». im, 837. Ml.- PH. *'D t*T-, Ptif-, ltKH, 1; luüti, Ihu,1434L ilTo, Security.

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFYDI*h IONISAIS Have you not ever

I v-i- T, T T.PT*'-~-totir^~nmfrmg- rrprTrsr* 'Vou't !,.\v ihtwn to n vt-rntt.** Jmgstn

L,.$im; e’o . to.! Yates Street. iH'ti’t ii'::.. Idgn-.ii I'linUim in the bast. J'-T

WHY go HOME TO EAT wiien you van ,

■keep ■ n trying It Tables f..»r ladioa.

CH KM AIN VS WOOD, e-|iial to eordwixxl. In 12- Inch length*. Kerri*. Phone ISTt*. at

tion with the poor excuse-that In the-* hard' times the Province'»' debtlfrs

e .colle*lion ot p -I! tax is "prut - . ding well, and the co-op*:ration of employer» is being readily given though ii is, of course, mandatory by statute. * •

GEM ItAL HKVAIH8 - Ijtwn mower?", bicycles, et«:. Dan<Jridge, m-u hluist,Oak Ray Avenue. Phone.ITS, 3334Y. .

XX 1. SITU, j 1AVH lonifl Perfect blvyvles left at $36 «the wTieels are new). Victor Cycle Works. 674 Johnson Street. Phone

•__________INDIAN It HD PLY EU CYCLES are tiro 11 g and handsome. Tliey will plea** vau. fir-fy $46 at Plimley’s Cycle Store, mt View Street. _______

F« >BD HEPAIIIS—Engine» thoroughlyoverhauled from $P*. rear axle* $î; tfiiW"rfh*wirm hand* retfreri *5.9»; wnrk- n-anshlp guarauleed. Arthur Dan«lridge, Mt-kW Yfrtew Street, eeti- -Demtrrttm Theatre.______

trPENoORAPHKH. young lady, want» IK>:-iUon, IHgh Schdtil graduate, eafefuî and eompetervt; would substitute. Ro<1140,JTIme». -, .________________JyîS

W.*tNTKF>—25 trifêr» or salDo.ikV 1 : good Whges. fpii'-k promotion. Apply Royal Fl) ing « O. ; .ortb c Liu Government Sr

îâiN T KuitOET the ex-Mirsion and danee' to- Det-P Bay oh Saturday, July. Return fare. including<l;u, T". . Special train leaves the1: 1onsite Cif if all r at 7 p m, and r<#- turns. lea. inn Deep Ray at 10.45 p. m

1y27JACK; All wilt lie foxglvvi if.you will

take me t" the «la.ue nt' Deep Hay on Satuntnÿ. Ju;v A npe* ini trainleave» the B. C. E. it. Tnte'rurban Dep'it 'opposite city llalli fit 7 p. m., and the return fare, in-, lu ding; Liia ilor.ee, is only six I'll». Three 'murs* dftn Dig to g.»<»d munir Yours. Mary J)2~

I»lt il’NY FWdfng hoIlSr ill 1 K-p 1-malt. 21 r • ip". 1 Mrtl r’arr. Î AV..lout K>-j' ir«fdt. tv .’7

LOST 1 H.|> tar !ine. or betxy.enYar-s t ami .HowHue. or W. ■ -1 A v. i

h. 1 ’.r, .pleas.* return t<Y a 1er Sue. t It* ward. J>y‘

FOR SA I K t.’ollapelhle l* abv buggy. Itigood tondit ..n Pl.imi* 179114. Jy3A

FINN ÎSMK1 Five ruon *, well f ir-nlfhe 1. It) minute*’ wa k from city.Bur-1 - K Rr ^ Brett, Ltd , FortF tree t. jySft

BUI Cl WOÎ1 K—Chimney building.t ,.<. Price ri-ut: satlsf ictInn guarau*teed. Boy H», Time*. aî

WANT I'D - I ai borer* and unskilledme. ’ ,ir,h s_, f all dtscript uns. Ill

emn "ht Ft ••f a2FOR S XU". Nordhelaier imp.

. IS ITN nilily. 1^17 Quadra. Jy30W A NT til > Small storage shed or

al; t iieap re it. BoxTime J>-.m

th*: WlHK MAN knows that u lowprice tire tli cheap andg-»"d thing. Î ft or table

ii derate- pr!< e t. juiffleXoVlu Jytf

si, • garage I .aw son, fii"

iy2

T,*WsT~-Jr»l•* Tut ptintr#He.i1 l°Trd bvo«wh.on ltlchmonit ltua«l or Oak Bay

- AViivte: a keepsake. -Kinder plfe*'1I ' hj n_e>U._______'_____________JV»>

iif)Y WANTED to len'rn Jewelry i.tisf- ncss; AM)ly\LitUe & Taylor, 617 FortStreet. _ ______ _____ _ )>»)

TO 1 *• T Seven rooWd. furnl»h«ifionise. I’lfnr 1 StV" t, gas uXd piano: S ronnied, furnished house, * KeK cm per month. DâTbÿFort.-'___________ ^_____

C'DtlxWA BAY STAGE lev es^ixmeer's corner. Old Victoria TTieatre. «>1/.. Ijg H 1 ni t.A". 6.15. - Leave* CordovaXH ty.- «- ),• ", U y‘, 2, 5.15, 7. Jennihg*.r. _________ ___________________________tok,

,lui\ or lease, ly or 12- ‘xvlth eph. itma gr'mn^l.,*.

fei-H-.i'i r«« io Crown Itealty, 121S tiov-rrriiiient :Tlr -et. ' _____ _____

:Ei: MOUE I.ÔTS Mt $.K>'. your own

IAVK \ HOUSE I- . • 1st

TREATMENT OF KUPTFItE—See a »pe :aliet. Consultation free. T. MaeN. .hm, -, - Avebury A\-e. Plrdite 477JR.

___________ Jy27TO i.i'.T- urn tailed, eomfurta.ble eot-

' tr,y*-. . outrai. KH5 Yates Street. Phono n. Jy36

LOCAL NEWSHave You been the a evert-;--.-. *>0

wfiel-wariTieVW1TD' tînrrp.TkADlJ fronts? sold for fC «10 each, by I*. L. lla>nea. li:i U-uvernmnot Street? They're un equalled. •

Hr <t <rThe Famous Johnson's Carbon Re­

mover does the work. Jameson. 'Rolfc & Willi», wholesale and retail dfafrib- utorst, 'corner .Courtney and Gordon Street». ' *

it it ùHudson’s Bay "Imporial** Lege

user, quarts. $2 76 per dozen. * •it it û

First a Food, Then a Sweetmeat.—

1 urossErh*-itm. iraims ut and will .«uccccd In apjiing the vast agricultufal area»,

trw at the present time either ajuL-ut . prxalut tinn _ur._ajii-yLKldlng bul a v ry moilcratF return" to the province in tiie -w ay of much n= » ded foodstuffs.

It will, moreover, stimulate the

pure vatitiy tVi causir Ft to f>ê anytTithg limited rural potentiaïitir

WANTED

Til

—'.t . CARD OF THANKS , g .

Th# family of the late John barker de- rh. in this way .to thank their friend* U,r the kind letter* ef sympathy, and the ituinv heautlful fl«>ral tribute* sent; aleo

. dd* . td frleml* and the member* of < -«urt Vr.nvouver, A «» F. for their at tendance

' -“gf'ttr'r'TL!itef*i seewfee101.1 She w* «aeli, -w

lUM-iHuie the great-tut achievement In- randy yet. with their delicimi* flavor" are tpeiTal fur Friday and Katurday.. ^5c per IK \VI[>er’8 candle* are appreciated hv everyone. They are the rewult of half a century’e « xperlt-iwe, we provide the inibli- with . oiiislttv iitly :iui*erlor valu-,

in qualify. The best candles you van buy are the -candle*, that have stood Ike teat and received the Inghot award*. Gold medal* are not giv'en Hway. Real mil'll and ex*‘ellen< c ha»

he shown That’* why W'ljK-r# ’randies b<ar "TUTS distl.rd thin t o - day f A» far .. ptwrible our""<•»miles are made tin »,im- day that they are of­fer'<1 uy. the public, that they mav receive them in p frêeh <cmillion. , II you w ml t-an«lie* tlear of Mibstit utes. then take home »< me of Wiper's, tlif1 lirm who haw deni - ,d fame, gold medah". ailverjh medals am!1. diploma* fur K. Confectionery. U <• c ream, ice

-n.■ •.............

of hardy Brllleh fern* for Rockery, border, ho i.se and window d< i o.ratlon. Wliter*ZÀ Vu.. 1210" Douglas and 6,07 Yates St. •

TO ARRIVE TO-MORROWProgramme of Entertainment is Out­

lined for Receiving Scientists.

The Advisory (’ouncil for Scientific • ietrial Research, h< am «i fey

i ,of, *,,, a B >!'Callum, xshi aniVe in the city to-ni'-rrow morning from Vtw>couver. where they, have been con­ducting similar investigation» into the p'oKaibllilte* fur expaitsion of the de­velopment of natural resource* as those that will be held in this city.

The programme that the local com­mittee of ,the Board of Trade and other organization* 1* planning contains many features that Will be of great In­terest to the visitor*, who are men of high standout In the world of eclericc. Ott Saturday morning the etsttora will be interviewed by H. Pattliwson an* other members of the local committee of the advisory council and In the afternoon-will l»e taken to th^ Govern­ment Meteorological Station at Cion-

On Sunday it Is planned U> lake the council meinb« rs. to the hunne of the new Oovernmeril telescope, which la )1%av. under the. charge of ï>r. Piaaketi atJMttle Saanich Mountain. This pro- grr.Yimia a* outlined, however, will he subject hktbe final arrangements that will beXtnadv^wtth the visitors regtird- iug the K tiKthx,f theii Ktay In the city. When this lias hven decided the local, committees w ill be in a position to de­cide on the hour» fe*. meetings at which evidence regarding the Island>' possibilities foK development will bepresented.

Board,'was ahpounved.Tile fc-IUwing are the appnjln

niv|nbÇr.%; • ■ ‘. Maxwell Smith, Chairman.

Duncan Munro. * — ..Charles Reginald Ward. 1 Melbourne Henry Nelfins.John,A. Macdonald.With the appointment of the t

mefiiV>vrrs ■ of the Lai id ‘ Keltlem

eiL the most important piece of—1er Iitiivc nutchinery, next to the tiove smut itself, ha* lieeit get in tnoti Maxv • Ü Smith and Ills four ch'dgpcs are now to bp tait rust < d.'Y.'

'

ment ' and Development mi^sure was brought dowit hy the Hon. John Oliver. Minister of Agricul­ture and flailwui», and was passed through ail its slaves and placed, on

.

Board !'

lFrom all fcvrtion* .of British- Co­

lumbia à the - agnniitur,..! tommunl

Mr. Macdonald, who will be Yan- couv. r Island’s representative, thus regard*^ as ah all-rotiml practical man whose advice "ii the many activities .which may be expected from the oper- ation - f thv act. will hr" or great value to til.- .-'ll. «ut th. h'Cud.

Fur à number1 of years he farmed with1 success In British Columbia, :m,l hi* Knowledge of coptlitiong generally Is WtvTtTe <*ne. liUtterly he^has been en­gaged :-i the Financial and IlUsiness in the city of Ndiial^v unnectfons throughout thé

trlctF. nattv of-

. -wittr I 4l8.iBruce

tic. Lave stamped tV.- . -mUe^ibUt appr«>\ al. on the n>ea*ure, wi.ich is re-

I'.rd*deuH a splemlkl tribute to the

HiCounty/.fintarlo.,' _

Charles Reginald Ward, i>f immense value to the board will

be tile plai tieftl-khoWk d'li. Tïrîmgbfrog' ipaltcfs, |M**sessed' by Vharite R.

The I'War* who will represent the eastern interior of the mainland. An n civil, engineer In the-employ- nf tt.r- «"nnudian Bad tic Railway fur a number of ytais, Mr W'.ii <I k « xiYerien* •• will !>«• available

- 'tit'Ti work in the Kootenay and -the Okanagan valley*. ' ’

His long residence In the Kootenay dry belt, and hi* companion interest in Hi- Okanagan has enabled him to fam­iliarise himself with lb.- conditionji pf ids particular, ttrhtmry Mr. W ard was for a long time actively engaged in

4,.lULJxii:g.L. irrlùiUiiin -prujcctH of the C. P. R. in Alberta.

Melbourne llviicy Nclrms.\ str.••y~hV! 1 tTras'i

mainland représentat.l.vv Mr. Nelem* i* strongl> «ndoisvd by the people of ChllMwetvk. He has been n euucessfuludi «riisemeut for tbs. opportunlt> i*f the hdtler when given a real chance. Mr Nelenie was Instrumental In. bring­ing in a large number of settlers to

farmer to renewed efforts, who despite She Fraser Valley districts, and Inmany liantficaV*.' has continually done Ins level (o heed with practicalresults t he tiati n-wkU • rhortatlon for inç^eased arrenge. It is safe to pre­dict that'the complete operation of the Lnnd Hettlement and Development Act will usher in fur tiie province <-f British Columbia an era of agricul­tural activity' th»* will res-dt in a fuller procès* <if expansion and a more permanent - realization of her _ un*.

A tourist was driving along a duet y rond jo tKe "west of IrHim.I one hot eufrt- me? day and siopt»e* »t • email inn for refreshment. O" asking the Jarvey If he was dry. theft worthy• replied. • Dhroy,: Did yer honor way dhroy? I'm *o Uhroy lltftl If v*s etonptd mv .hack >e'd see thaAS. Ode ».!' "

FrwH th*. many n-f'-rnum io the term* and scope of iho Act Which hays appeared from time to time In these column* , rentier* uf The -Times will understand that the primary ob­ject of the Act is to increase agricul­tural production In way* many and varied. To accomplish that it will now be the duty uf the board to con­tinue the" Ioann.o uf moneys to farin- r* fur agricultural improvement» at

low rate* of interest. The bi»ard ig likewise- vesttul w-Ub amburity to undertake the development of tcheme* in different parts of the province with

AU-Round Benefits.Tracts of land; may 'also be taken

and improved, since net the le;u t im-' porta r t-i .T-ovision hr the .pt*rm* of the Aet is A; authority to "its adm:ni*tra_- tm; to pre pare. land In Y. tdii, : s for lire agrhuiturlFt who is .nixlbus to farm for lu^.o-diut.- i* (uni on ?. lalior. By the clear ira; ><f the lard bv the

'without tangible recomp-n*. i* tlius spared tiie man who would he a pro­ducer. Reclamation used irrigation are also within ihe scope of the board’s activities. The improvement of graz­ing land- will dlkewise be .a great fac- Tbr Tor the betterment, of r,t<#ck throughout the'province. The returned -soldier Is also aided to thv • xtent of $500 in the purchase of land under the Act, in addition to the provision for the svILmT- H'll'THtly;

It is the intention of Minister to keep in close personaI'loiich with the oper­ation of. the «Board in order that the best possible result may be obtained.

The .Chairman.Maxwell Brnlth . was born.In the his­

toric town of Forfar. Scotland, , on May 27, 1 At an early age he'eross- « I Up Utyntlc and with his parent»* til'd down In the township of Minto, Wellington Vounty, <)nt. It wn* hire that h- bexame arqualnttd with ngri- culturnl pursuits. ^Hgrutlng to the western State*, in the early eighties he v, h* not long In arriving at tliê <on-• tuslon-tHnt h - hud left behind him a country with far greater agrlcultuRil prospects, lie returned to Toronto, and nearly a quarter of a century ago came to British Columbia.

On October 1, 1902, lie we* ap|>ointed to thy position of fruit Inspector for

11i'> pro.v inv<- of British Columbia by the Dominion Government, resigning ill* post In September, lKB. Fr«>m that tlm<' on until March, 1913, ho edited and managed Th** Fruit Magasine. Foi Wn fiait four years he has bc«*n per­sonally -operating nn|l attending to ills farm at pcrocht, 'acme 50 mil «ri«t >'f Vapcouv'er. He eomee to the

| chairmanship of the. Board with a de- | Ffré t" *e«> the agricultural resources ,.f the province Judiciously and system- atkrftlly developed,

Duncan Munro.Of farming.stock and his ehlldhQodlk.

day* gpent So the atmosphere of the plough and harrow. DUnvan Mujirotinu Httw the light of day In Glengarry. Ont With a thorough knowledge <»f prac­tical farming, aided by extensive mm- 'utceckfe t«lW4<SK»* Mr. Munro wijf

»rove an extremely valuable member of conditions.

every Instance h!s LU-ors have 'been rewarded by successful, endeavor on the part of the fermer himself.

As problems of settlement havecropped up he ha* been singularly for­tunate in hi* ability to solve . them. Production ha* bet-n benefited by his work for tiie improvement of market­ing condition», a phase nf rural life which has come In for a good deni of attention at the hand* of Mr. Nelems.

Brfoe rcythe year I^rt, when he'with­drew trotn the ilrm, he was associated with F. J. Hart ft Fo.. so that he 1* au fait;with all matters tinam ial and par­ticular!:. in the .agricultural sense.

OBITUARY RECORDThe death occurred last evening of

Margaret Helen i uteheson, secono daughter of Mr and Mrs. William Hutcheson,- of 3229 Glasgow Avenue, aged 2 years and 6 months. The fun- fcfài mil take flacp to-niurrovv aftcr- »w4i Hi 2,30 o’clock from the- Kami* Funefal Chapel, ftev. J. VV Minton will officiate*

worth, whose funeral look place lust Monday afternoon pt 2 o’clock, from th>- Hands Chapel, gras forwarded yes­terday, via Hem t le, to tttmtitroy. Ont., for interment. _—1_1 —--------------^ -

Wong (ling ChouTi, a native of China, died »n Wednesday at the Royal Jub­ilee Hospital. He was 60 years of age and had farmed-In th* S.aanlcb district for tlte past forty yt ars. He i* sur- vived, lieside* his wife and family, in China, by Several cousins in this city. The funeral will take place from the Sands Chapel on Sunday morning at 11 o’clock, and burial will be in thd Chinese Cemetery.

Tiie death occurred this morning at 31 $3 Fifth Street, of Mrs. Elizabeth Teasdale. aged 36 years. The late Mrs. Teasdale was a native of Kngland and a resident pf Victoria for the past year. Formerly she resided in Cal­gary, Alberta. She 1* survived by her husband, Williâm Teasdale, who has Just recently returned from the front, two children, hsg-dnthsr, John Rutter, one -brother, Joseph Rutter, and One sister, Mrs. BaJnbrldgé, all of Victoria. The remains.are reposing at the Thom­sen Funeral Parlors, from where the fum ral \> ill tak« pi ice on Monday at 2.18. ReV. H. S. Osborn* will officiate.

MAY LOCATE HERE -R. D. Knight, of Calgary, Contem­

plates Jam Factory and Cannery.

Robert Dougall Knight; a business mail, of Calgary, arrived .In the city this afternoon to look over the field for canning and preserving produce of the Islarid.

Hi* coming Is largely <)uc to rep­résenta tiona made by the R C\ Prairie Market* Commissioner, J. A. Grant, who has Induced him to exbmlne the local held, to which he was already favorably incllnbcl. Assisted by Ihe Commissioner of the Victoria and Isl­and Development Association, he was shown round the city and district on the airival of the aflertio#■ n boat fromVancouver.

The establishment of a jam factory in the district is another phase of*ac­tivity which the visitor is contem­plating. after a personal investigation

APPLE BROWERS GET IMMEDIATE ACTION

Sir George Foster-Mqves in Re­sponse to Hon, John Oli­

ver's Telegram

Prompt action has followed thr telegram sent hy th.* Hon. John Oliver, Minister of Agriculture, tô Sir George Foster, advising him of the desirahil-

j ity of early advice* to the Australian j Government on the matter of the pro­posed embargo on the importation, of Canadian apples into thu Common-, wealth.

Fir George has wired id the lion. Mr. ffMvcr this morning stating, that im- m«-illate repyesvçtatlons wefe made on

j Tuesday hy the Dominion Governmt nt to the Government of An trulia with a view to intercepting any such propos­iti -m> a sye

Thv matter .arose, out* of an’intima­tion IHiwMlMy-jfltJBktfr LtM to th(<Minister of Agriculture fjrom ‘the BH'tish Columbia Fruit Grower^ A - t larinn. Hon. -Mr.—< diver immediutclv wired t.o Australia and likewise to Sir George Foster, asking that *tepS avoid any streb diseriml!tator> meas- ^ure be token forthwith. —

In thv «:^pni "f lb- «-iji’-u.rgo £"inginto effe/ t* a P i - 11 loss to M ’Kiia'lian uppL gi'UWvra would follow, since al- i eudy arrangements hax v b< - ti made

■for large shipments *of the-incoming 1 ■ nvp'to the Commonwealth.

ONE LANGUAGE TO BE COMMON TO ALL

Chief Justice Hunter Indicates Lines Upon Which Peace

Should Come

ChhX JuàUx-g Hunter,, -addressing thy Rar tt*s<illation* oT~Wiù*Ringtôii. "Ore- gen, Idaho, and British Columbia, at the annual gathering which opened Thursday In Seattle, . ut lined some of tlv comUtiena which bhtoild t»« pre.<- dent to peace. Among other things h<

Evacuation of any o<-t upied terri­tory bcluiigina to any.,of -lhe ftHle», and In the case* of Belgium complete re­compense for all that, has be»-n lost or destroyed so fur as money can do it

That France ought . to be satisfied with the restoration of Alsace and Lorraine.

That the cession of the leredenta ought to satisfy Italy, »«► also with

■That Poland should be restored to

Independence with all necessary guar- anleco.

That the questions as to what por­tion of Germany, Russia anti Austria are to be incorporated should be set- tied by a pirbrsHte taken in the af­fected areata

That the boundaries of Rouroaitla and Bulgaria should be settled in the same way.

That it common language be taught by all the warring nations in th*-ir prligary s-hrxiis in addition to tin languagv tin y Individually use.

That there be a change in the con­stitutions of the warring nations to the effect that a declaration of war shall be tnunc only by their parliaments- not' by Their executives.

That a League of Péavv la* .fonhe-d at the dost of the war by the allies, and that there be also formed an In­ternational court to ilevidt all Interna- ti'-aaK dispute* that cannot fie settled

That there be establish'd an iut- r- natlonal, unit of < oini ge, ihd th it the metrlt system hi ad' i V -i

He recommended the internation,tl- ixatlon of the Dardanelles and the transferor the German African colon­ies to the South African Vnimi. The easiest solution of Germany's difficult problem, the speaker said, would be the handing over to her of Turk-y in Asia, for German colonization, which, he said, hê believed, would 1>«* n good set-off against the loss of African ter» rltiiry. ,

Rvgarding.iUt Inriomalty to Belgium, Hie speaker said that tht* might take tile form of a yearly rental to be paid .Belgium by Germany, /or an outlet et Antwerp or some other Belgian port

* that would give quicker access to the Atlantic for German commerce.

Chief Justice Hunter ah*d declared that the abolition of the hostile mon­archic* i* another neteseary condition to durable peace.. The -granting of the fran« hlsc to women of all the warring nations, Chief Justice Hunter .*ald, is another condi­tion that might well . he mpj orted. More attention, he *nl«I, ought to be given In the schools to th. achieve­ments of orators, artists, discoverers and inventors ■ dnd less to the exploits +* Alexamb r and Napoleon.

CHURCH ACTIVITIESNaval and Military Methodist Church

Provides a Variety of Entertain­ment During Fine Weather.

The Naval and Military Methodlsi ÇTUureh, Esquimau, la providing a good programma for Its members and, friends during these delightful sum­mer days. On Monday Inst the Rlcycf* Club had a run. to Gordon Head, leav­ing the church at 6.30 and returning nt 9, after having a cherry supper at one of the^fcult fanehes at the Head.

On Tuesday the Quarterly Official Board Invited the congregation to take tea on the beach at the foot of Fra»er Street, afti-r which a song-fest was lit-Id Around the fire by the 60 who accepted.

On Thur*<lay evening Hi* Piscatorial Club hud a successful event, landing lj pounds of buss from the harbor. On

”Th rn’isie r,f the-JTawnilans, the most fiisclnatlr.-r in thd . world, is still in my la is anrl haunts me sleeping and waking.

l-l can still h»*f*r the pulsing of the surf at Waikiki, set* the plumy palms druwsipg by the shore, the garlanded crag's, and the leaping cascades, and this music fills me with ll« fpiijl vt its woodland solitudes.” • w

- >1A11K TWAIN.

The Music of Fair Hawaii

When you hear’Hawaiian music on the New Edison, you hear i,t exactly as it eoimded to Mark Twain. Thr New. Etlruoirs K< (Vcatioii of Hawaiian îïlusic will linger in your ears and will liaiuit you, just as Mutk Twain "describes. w

NEW EDISON“The Phonograph With a Soul”

COME TO OUR STORE TO DAYStove of Superior Service.

Kent’s Edison StorePhone ‘$449. 1004 Government Street

Friday Mr». Robert. Hughe* held- an iBvitatimi ten *et""Th"ë' parsonage, at w hich many Taffies were present. Thr hostc. s .was Ably ass’sled l»y tiie MIks»** Richard* and Isabella Appleton and the party was photographed by the rector during- the afternoon.'•The Bicycle Clnb^wltt pay a vlpit to th* Saanich Obseivnory next Monday evening, starting from the Church at 6 o'clock, "and an tnvKatldn is extended to all who would like to participate.

TO A LUMP OF COAL.

W bot wonder* could *L tlaui-tell. .Uadistthou n tongue?

For oft I’ve Seen the anil within the

With all the wealth of prehistoric days, When mammoth creature* weird, aod

eavug-- swungFar oosy Jungles, and strange-wrought

birds, "mongCurious tree* and vine*, sang to the

wild mazeOf festive flower*, held In the clam’rous

Of mantle** file*, while all sweet Incense

The droning air. and cloy'd each sultry blast;

There .dtd’st thou live and, toll with .vieimmx’ brow, " :

And patient store tht; D'c.,sures of that past *

'Him future years those treasure* might endow :

Oh. y.arabl sublime! So life at lastWill glow with that same lleav n we

gathe !• now.DUL>1.LY H. ANDERSON.

DENTISTRYDR. C. S. DENT wleheP to an-»

nounce the opening #if hie Dental Parlor* at 113-314 Central Building.

Dr. pent, is a specialist on Pyorrhex

DR. C. S. DENTDENTIST

-Wien. 39S7 813 Î14 Central Bldg

TO CONTRACTORSTenders are JftvMed'for tlic «rci tlon of

nine houses at James Island. Plans ruid spi 'ifivatlond may lie obtained from me undersigned on making a deposit of ten dollars. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.

A. H. AC K ROY H «Pur ii Agt CANADIAN BXPLD8IVB8. LTD ,

Victoria, it. O,

We Dlllvw Immedlaltly — Aaywkere“‘VT ‘r" 4253

THE HUDSON'S BAY CO.WINS DEPARTMENT

IMS Douglas Bt Open till 10 p. m

■Aaato

Cuts That CompelAttention=

No matte-r how much or how little you wish to spend on illustrating your ads, booklets or folders, yon can rely ou

ua to give you all-round satisfactory service.

HERE ARE SOME OF THE THINGS WE DO—* AND DO WELL

Zinc Cuts in Line or Half-Tone Zinc or Copper Engraving for Any Number of Colors

From One to Five. Combination Line and Half-Tone Cuts

Mechanical Dot an»Stipple Work of Every Description ‘ Embossing Outs

We realize that n GOOD picture Is worth a million wort; Our plates arc etched in such a manner that good printing

can be the only result

ENGRAVING DEPARTMENTTIMES PRINTING * POLISHING 00, LTD.

PHONE 109»

Subscribe to the Patriotic Aid Fum

12 VICTORIA DAILY TIMKK, FRIDAY. JULY 27, 1'jft

ifSEVEN BELGIANS

WERE MURDERED BY GERMAN INVADERS

Amxterdytn. July 27 I.e.s Nouvelles, ‘f Mau.strh'lbf. reports l Iwu <«vvn Bt»lr

plans xyeru shot by the de r man a at

< Expects to Be Back in Boston "Xtr *t 'I^IT ZT'Z fipm North by Sep­

tember 15-

July 27.- Douald Jdi'MtlLti).who has been -in

I»At, .Uml -btua tour k|ki V' to I. turn, home by Set» l.V'-n.ext, according i«» a letter

.'tah on .V'lW'inuer ti last and

r« lief ship iI«h-< not fall us n v," the « stplonr writes, "1 ieh home. by September 15,

it«‘ of St. Ivtunt"I Ivihlél, a fciwix.» II vi il g i the Simv parish. uwi.it eonvtiriMNp. i. , named f«eji une. Thv pu i is reported' to have bc'tnt di-iiin-yj til food on - thrw

-usions for three days .'ti aitttopl to compel him

1 Ids assistunt was tortur ,.....ne_ purpose. Th • Gormans P |jt hem, - t h« Hewspapt

to speak. I J for I he J

i impelled

• rect i vt1-! «.■ ‘ If our

third rim should fti.1917 ...

^•Although 1 have had. or . will have had. four yars in th< Arctic. yet I am Hot Ljrv‘1' of» It. and have planned fur-

"As xou . klitiw... we faded to find Crocker land. 1 am sorry for Peary,w ild >as a ithout n douht sincere in lis belief that it lay some lit) miles lit:-1 tviT: \\ " •! Thomas Hlih-

—\V st»■ nt 151 1,1 Ilf’S to make sum t.d theft* wen- tv warded xxith nothing

«ffîîg wlilelt 'riffvi té,l their they* refused to *q>eak.

CONSERVATIVE CAUCUSAT OTTAWA TO-DAY

Ottawa, July 27.— A Conservative caucus of txvrt and a half hour* this forenoon ended with the1*' announce­ment by the Prime Minister that the remaining'’business of the session ha<l been dis» listed, including railway legis­lation, income taxation and other mat­ters. No decisions were announced. |

It is probable that the railways re- uuirlng aid xxfill he put temporarily In harge of a commission until after th

% ft Cm'ifiM“Bridget• whnt on earth are rou doing In mv gnu mask?*'“Slutre. Sir. It's a grand Invention entirely to kape yer eyea from

watetin when yer peelin' the union».“•London Opinion,

KERENSKY’S HANDS

Result-of Russian Reverses, in Field;. Alarm at,.

PeU"; ad

Av.

SERVICE UNEXCELLED

but 1 ■ : r ll"! i;'«-n.• • I. . x 1 i- -!. ii"il my ohjr.'tlv»»

point. "King ChrMian lam«l. (In- Flny lamd > so «n» 6" v.-ab ago. xvhlvh luul- ii.-x ,.r ••«•!' visited a far .,in l Jtrioxx .

xvar, when u more complete plan • of nntionttTfïatIon of tin» railxxax lines may he-Worked out boxed t«» s.,uiie ex- tent at least upon the n-p.qrt of the1 ‘rayton-Ai^Worth report. ,

P.'('.rmn T "I > « « T «‘it fit X* -Ifh C.*a- e. UL erh . a ton had nev»>r beeri* cx-

i dyr 1 1 : • • !• -i x n i -i. »..!•; w. » .

A HriiutF rurnbiH ar«* aftonr as to the a mount of money required to meet the obligations of the V» N R and G. T. P

it; . ‘ ! rn ny mill nt consty ."line ir ! 1',. id* lltiiüx - XXV plckntL

11P ai »■ mimklv i on»l 20 polar• burrs xni n-.w planning aqother long

,1 p • prl ' if h XX h«»n «mil-s pi.'i. i ik ubifut s.tM1" miles of

1 1 .1 ; ' , Ika -n«»ug! f.MKl for the >»»ar.

* . . , !. Utif • Ippllrs , consist.

lin»*s. The a mounts 4 mentioned in the .••.rrhlors run from $. •,'M)V;tH)0 tosio.ooo.oou

BF.RKMAN AND OTHERANARCHISTS IN STATES

1. ^ . f in'- sa.lt !■••••?. (lepyrti1 v g. !.. . vlndu xx’b«-at biscuit »n<l

|. •mi* ■ WalruH ..n«l seal nv at ,.r •.. md « on' tlr bills. the

" Nrw York, Ju|y 27.—Should Alexan- (1- i P.erkjnan, Lotii K•amev and Mor­ris Reel-., r. anarchists, convicted of « .'iiNpirncx to s halatv the sole live drat i c« t. l»c admitted to hall |)<»mliiig th»»!

V ,• • i n- i xx shall Is? In tiie land d»'t«-rmlnatii>n of the.r apT-c-t ill-w.-l

LOWER BIRTH RATE IN BERMAN EMPIRE

cated by Figures far 1916

' msterdiim. nrpad* made

CIVIL ADMINISTRATIONOF GREEK NATION

by Justice HrundcltC.v<>1 St ’tes Supreme"Court, :illJV: petted to he rc-arrt si 1

M'lkmt n. editor and f

the* Vi

iblishei*"The VI u t," ds ittuli-t m.li rnrent "Tr

th.Hing th- Kn-I “ip l»Pei«n-l:nne P»l:ing of- 1 a<*° explosion hi'San KrancWo a >«iur

i ^xi>, au.d nakL.lt ,-d.tV tli-tt s-tuiuMhe b< granted his freed"!'i. hr would »>• r« ; • r. ted Immediately on a ; «'h-firg' -if homicide. Attorney s nonius-d that in ti e cfn ' live San Fiani would flfrlif extr.idlt that, the rhrrrgv was

ally as a mei

points*! bv « ; tain and It:.! war a naval' lahttrJ of tinder th

i.. • 'here She f«dl«|Wi

: :r- t Brl* ;n and Italy, |- y and a.1 -• • n as possible,

It-at ns th* X have b< u i. ... in .'Ik f nt Greece, j'

id Kfdrtis. Military occupa- |. triangle ( a . d by th«,! ; i i ... I .md tin* Kl'irus ; he maintained pro\*tslun-

! «5r*f- * •- a: t • agree a** re- *i. nt of the civil ad-

, mull r * commissioner ap- drri f Fi ànee-, Great Bri-

\ xx ill prew-rx • during the uni uulitary base on th*

■fftt. t)o- ifdatnt remainingxereignty of tîrvevy.'*

for

c-up.

COCCHI CASE.

Iltdogn... j ,.i> 27 Tii. icT!- . it trees « i'11it of thv lulcrr..u .ti.m i;» the Alfr.-d t.'ocChi murder case hasVjust bW*n made public Coceht swore- hr* was not lv hu d. by the New York police, and said h< confessed solely to F’.ilher M>TTTtnr mfinagn—erf- -tire t*f Hnfrre! S*»-rlely foi Italian Immigrants. New York He declares he killed Ruth Vruger with a stick because she re fused to • ease «ailing for'help. He

i did. not assiuilt the girl before fir after —:— {he struck her. The slayer said he

Jy!} _’7 a ..I ling to Tlie xvotild not hir e killed th«* girl h ad she r.* irmng l'.]^Mr* f.u-U. r, sister of ' oromlsed not to tell <*f the attack L<U l Kitchener, opening a charity fete tie d« nie<l charges of his asscwiatlon

• I Has»- - tid sh dpt not shine the* with the t*4b«- for unU-wfui purp.se*. general belief that «her brother had j <*r that he had an accomplice In the V ..... x\ n " uti the H It xx as j murder.

SISTER BELIEVESKITCHENER LIVES:

,i,

(tit* first tii n ou need her

—H-te-ft'vf >»• li' return ?7vp

what happened

l-ini -n ..j; i subject, but i R he i~ s»»H'Whve. and will i

since the Jmm of the - I:!.- fias tried to find out !

TO-DAY’S BASEBALLto her brother.

TACOMA AND SEATTLESTRIKE NEAR END

Tacoma. July 27. - it I announced the street <-ar strike lier- xxill end within 24 h'utk Genera’! Manager Venn nn iv.une I that the street car no n had |

"

cvpfabl * to th,.* company and Bea.n is ! on hi* wav to the Seattle ronferen« e tf« ! welcome its. acceptance when the coil-1 ferenee r. . inx .-nes this Afternoon.

TORONTO BANK CLEARINGS.

T<»ronTo. July . 27 The bank clear­ings her. for the week ended yester- rtir wrjv ff.7 1.17,827 last venr rt7,- 937.081, InMftt*», 834.1k3,*2f,

Haynes Repairs Jewelry satlsfa” t'irtly-anJ reus- nabiy. •

W« Deliver Immiclâlely - Anywherefbur.e your or- y| o "* O

d^r to *

1 H£ HUDSON'S BAY CO.WINE DEPARTMENT

1*12 Douglas 8t Opr-n till 10 p. m

AMERICAN LEAGUEH. H. E.

Hetn.it ................ ............................ 11 12 UPhiladelphia .......................... 3 * *

Hattenes Khinke and Stanage; JoliiiMin. Andtrson anti Meyer.

First game It. H. K.Hex eland ..............». . ...... 3. S 0Washington ................ ............ 2 7 1

Batteries—Voehling. Ijunt.eth and Hillings, Gallia and Henry.

Ht. lx>uiH-liqston game postponeil;

R. H. EChicago .. .•.................................... 9 13 uNew York ....................................... 5 13 ‘2

Batteries Russell. Cicolte- and l.vnn; Caldwell, Isrxe. Shocker and Walter*.

NATIONAL LEAGUER. 11. K.

HnM.klyn 1 3 tPUtaburg .......................................... ô 44——4j

Hut telles Coo Dll*» and - 81. Wheat; Vcseper And 1 is* tier. _ 1{ |f, F

.... .................. 4 ' 6 2

................................ « 9 lMayer, Render ami

and Wing»*.R. H. JE.

New Yt.rk ......... ..,.3 11 1< ’hicago ............................ Jl 4 2

Hatterifk Sallee and Gibson, hfarl- den; iNtnaree. M-.gil.lge and 1>11-

Jtilv 27. —Apart front the upon Oerm.-i n.. imij'

TJlatlvn i-x tin* wor, the - h.'«;k t«y1 1

king Itself very shalrply f» It » The •visional ’1‘irtli statistics for 1918 txx—rrrr rt-’.tTlv. W’ti.tt -v s h r ifntTgv

»vt$t tie « \ i-b nt 4;i the GcMnaii army I'-'ii'S f<<r thest- years of war. assuming that the Kaiser, or at 1« i o his military .'X stent, has not ♦ltsai»i'e:fj,«s| from >he . T.Etxrman, Eoij.ir1 before Hie I mu* f«»r lltT-ir «‘ail«i>K-ut> t-fttneri nuHid

The official statistb/s. xvhich relat-- to «; . man .t'*xvus -f IT.af)* Amt m xn- in­habitants. show that th** number

|infants b ;-n alixc in such to.xny <te- | « r. a*o «1 by 13UIG8 in 191» .(with 1 I"4 and that in 1916 they again declined by ! 1 t.r.r,7, making a t .tat 'i .ism betxxi-en the beginning of 1915 ami the end .f 11)16 of 2V..6 ..r 29.6I »-r cent of the number «.f hx ilig blrths revordetl in the year 1911 This per- '■«ntage almost erctlrely1 a.■<■■ irdji xxithj the flecrease |>*-rct htuge in the .il - lute mi in her -.f sn<*h birttisrvcordvd in the j .26 largest German cities, which ar*

: iratvfy tabulated. v - ' '

number uf births iuu by mi III,'aim is»., counterbalance»! by the slrrmltaiieous ;

.TT-a l ease ThTTwn irT"itie'‘nioTt'ality rate I «•f infant-» t'in.l. r one y«-ar old, although 1 this is ii i.itively Munew l.aj. atr- ate T th: n the shrinkTtg»* shown in tlie num hr-r of births The mortality rate "of infants under une year old measured l»x comparison with the number of bints, haï continually dev-lim l since V’” year 1914. In t|i. .‘6 largest G.-r-

ARTELLERY DUELS ALONG LINE NEAR

THE BELGIAN COASTBritish Headquarter il In Frame, J*ily

i. : . . ■ 1' 1

• •n Dunkirk. Th- Britl-ili artillery re- sjx>n«l«‘*d vlgorousfx'.

Further dox»rn the Nine the Germans helled <k)Rt Tuy. me and t! •• hn-’k area*

1it em h««s nwu Bulle<f»urt an«l Arras:

QUESTIONS CONNECTED WITH AMERICAN ARMY

hfpgtiut, July —The mi - , m ■- rwcri-es have enorumu: !y j

streiigtJiviuHl the hiuid.k of tlie~(.iuvv.?'n- | nu’iii at l'uisograd,' a«’c<»rding t.i^ <i.:<- I'.irch from Am.irum Amb-x-Mador FianciK to-day to the State Depârt;- nn.lit. i’li y haw sJtuwn Lhr . luipusai- biliiy of control of the army by a h«»I- <livrs‘ committee and have led to a unix*ersal demand f«»r stronger discip­line.

Tiie imliaskador, r<*4M>rts that tlxe i ri'**:? at ilie front has caused the deep- <• t (il.iini in Petrograd, not only as to :i ever.- military set-back, but ns to th»> .h hiewiuent* of the revolution it- sTi. All parHé» ar«- united In urging the Government to itsc an>y mensuraa r.i'- w.iry to meet the PltuaRon

Ihsp.itdies to the Russian KuiLvassy conflTin iTIis' iM»int of vi«*xv -and show th it many of the Conservative leader^ who recently xx.n|t out of office now ■ire coming tn-the front of affairs <mce more. They Include such men as the

'!I: K.»; former AttrtWer of ln-- nietion? M. îgnatlolT. M. T'iehkEi tnoff. ic-r#mr—’"nf th. .T«.< ÇtTfsT '"TîfilfiTîeKrtjc pffyi y ; F: r Avk entefî S h-’,.oui Admiral Kolchak, of t h • Blncl^ W-t.

BURDICK BROTHERS » FBETT.IT0.

STOCK BROKERS‘ iC; -

Direct Wires to Montreal, New Vurfc, Chicago.

Telephones. 3724-3725 ' “ ' -620. Bnntghlcn Street

Washington, July 27 . Thousands of men registered - under tin» - sélective draft.have been flooding the T#r<ivost- M.*rxio*4-t.»'tn»r»l n «.ItKx» xx ith qut»: tiuris regal «ling iheir quullfivaltcme fur exemption from servi< c ai:d <jn other *ubjevtS.Xr H result th- I’rovxisi- Mai sâial-Gxncral tu-day "promulgated rule*» muter which »f> quest lops f rom individuals ..I M .in local »• xct&id1 iv;

'm «r»» r presentatlre g>ivi-rmncut^ uvulc tip «if rneh of wi«l«xr cxtterlcnvc.

At «h,, «ame tinv* :tt v - t 4 among the TtoT»ji \; 1 ;i and th : Red C3ua-«l arc nin- llnulnk. Tta- f'.miii-tl. «>f W'xrkmen's an<l A>1.tiers' Delegates ha* issued dif: f« rvn; a, peals to ditTvi - : it section* rtf Hie •< mnuinlty, riling th«*-<i t <»f

Imards- wtil tw-aits-wer»»4 by ht* office. fh*r1«i|on Tf,rThe rule* folio a # 'i • « ul unit..!

1. Question» !»> inih^idiials. should j me* :>mcy m *t he asked- «if H—nt-lw?jn!—brrj ♦*-'».■»»»■tlx tu. If t tie. !"• ni is un-Une. . lifter ! •«? i.,t no »v

the ..ifuath.ni and supporting ilntatoriul pox^er to make ttv- results of the revo-

• National f.\»un<‘!!.Premier Kerensky's « ill for nn ex-

t r.'» • *r«-l i i.. « * v iiatioa.il «••"•xiivll. a tu; hitu--I*

: ■ I-smt ttoJEir plluivTti" F"»$ed th iifpRr. i d n.i «line an

Iviw'prnt^wei-winl--m-, ;cd xxUh the

MONTREAL STOCKS(By DurtlTCk "Bros. & Brett; Lid:)

Montreal. July 27. Thv local market "Tipem-il dull ami <•«» «tlniiexl )*«• «luring the forenoon session. During the lute trad­ing a buying movement s«;t in- which * .ti‘- rle«l the-more Active stocks up one t«» fmn points, the - latter in Quel«ee îtadw.«y I foin Ini* m HrMge gainexl Ihrye .[srints and Hteel «.f Cam<Tla < h»s«»d two point*. e IhÎm yesterday « htatr • There was—no epeetel ni'.v»" market « i>e It • xx’as report'd-tl«<.t n.oney was «A little «»asi. . . and fids, to- ç«dner With the strength In Wail Kir vet TTtWTTrtfre- fto douht I ad" soiliet! UtSto do with, tiie buying. iii IhU rnarkeL Ttie^earning* of nearly ad v.vi adlan. ■x»m- panies are -running a’ t»»|* net h. Tlie i .mlifkatlon of" th- «oc* ivofit: tax

-siioulfl help the marltei. There will I - i.o ;es:it.Th of tlie Montreal FxchaujSÏ; tp-

lltgh. IV)xv. l.i '............ . .. i«t

............ .. 1;-HT

NEW YORK STOCKS RALLY NEAR CLOSE

Dull Market; Outlay by Washingkm

jn

I - (By Bur New York

I tinues on thv ix spveifiv. ti'en i. tiWîv fîhiee in i v\ ei'e lai ge!> MotoH fiellii g.

Ames Holden lu ll Tch-ph -r.1 Hiaxillan Tr'a. I , clo

44 A |

tret.HI. 41

I j

red < viiüideraUon itin j rulings, to at-

quiforward the ! for d« ci»i«>n j 2. tjm stiotiM fr' j j : \ ■■ r lu» .id'll'' i Mar-'liul -t l. iivtar

r a-quewtion. uix>n to the « crisis P»

nlocal board» should ! ed to the Provost» |

office, but m a.11 «•■as.es should l«* forwarded tii the C«o> - r»rn<i.r of the stav«

3. In no will opinions nr rulingsbe,given »>n in^i'-'idoai cases that have ntit yet m-er pTissed .through brntrua.—

VERY HEAVY FIRE ONFRONT tN BELGIUM

•vi'rv «‘tT.firt is E.

the tr-i'v-;.. i ,

Umd'-n. July 2 A gnat 'battle may be imp» ri-rmg to-il.iv oit thi sea s. «-tor of th»» western front, l'art» of Lendoif to-ds) reported hating heard muds "i drumfire last night sum wherr -to tin» cast that at linn»# seuheU to u,»-

thut xx ha h HatH* drive

man cities the rate of su< h iüf.,nt m«»r- I VT<nli ll l,,,‘ intensity >i , ... s | prc**#*dvd Field Marsh il

fro'm 15.3 in the >ear 1914. to 13 0 i,v 1 «kaihst Messln»‘s.it'16 While .11 all ‘German town* of 1., | 1 Msp.i.tvhe* of the hist f«»w di>s hav<

and m'ore.lnfmhltnnts it «!»•« lined in I *P<^' J ;l «>n th»» part Af th.the same period from 1.T.T to 13.3. |G« rmans lhatjlh • Hrlllsh xx r«' prepafHTïë raT' • «iT iimmF fn Trf . irfÿ TirTfiê-

x-en than in k! al 111,]

■ZlK<X, how j

I'hllailflidiia . . Cincinnati

Hntferi»»* Hums; T«in»-y

■ STABLISNID

IMPERIAL BANKOF CANADA

CAPITAL PAID VP $7,000,000 RESERVE FUND $7.000,000PfckiU HOWLAND, PuteiutNT g. HAY, oihirai ntxtaa

HEAD OFFICE ! TORONTO

LIVE STOCK AND GRAINArrange with our local manager if you need ia advance gjainat your live «lock or frein. We eefotiete farmer»' ealei so tea.

^ Drafts. Money Order» and Lettere of Credit, iaeued et ell hreeche»

... .. .' y' '• ' ’ ... ■

VICTORIA BRANCH

A. R. GREEN,

XX âr .x- ar 19T6 xvns loxx th»1 year 1912. xvhen It st hit ht-r to a r«ir<l low ra1

imparatlv»' mortality ile« i- a>.«>,• t»r. can iuitorally hav- tait ih«» v«rx

sll^htost efr«-i»t «m tit.- shrinkage In th-' w tual .mimhcr of hirti.H in i ?.i'u.y i,, ^ the .pa<tetW'» years of xxar, anti the rmxt isqmlntlnn Slatlstb •« "f - l.n coun- try must nhuw cvldenc»- of the chv-vk xx hlch xx ar has lm|k>fu>d.

ONE OF THE CHIEF GERMAN SPIES IN

BELGIUM KILLEDAmsterdam. July 27. — Io*h Nmive|j«-.s, <,r

Maastricht, repot t.-* ttial <m#» of th»» i hiefs ti.e tlerman espionage servl'-M In :

glum vvmk ‘Si’x*a**lnate«t lest Friday laihunell. H.-iglan 1.1 inbuilt No trace of ftie wsassln >o*s hewfi found A reward- of 3.1*49 marks tins been offcnNl in rroth-rs p«»atc»l everywhtxre.

NARROW ESCAPE OFAUSTRIAN EMPEROR

Tïïg* ft *» firca t T .fTi'hsTvc * Tn«; Nleup-wr - rt'ir. n«-Hr"the.Rclginn •'••'»i*i. wu’s !•••-

i .bln.-. -| xvltn a hill .f • »l »m •if ail calibres from tlie tb rtnan gun’s la», night. To th?ae tlnx British niu«lv a Ktvtid;,. vneth"<llcal return.

HELD IN STATES FOROBJEfcTIONABLE WORDS

!»H\-enport. l.i; Walla« e author War ami who f'initier «if Die wits ariewtr.l by

. .Inly 27 1 **tn4si H«.f ' Sl.'tii*h;tb»ji futoi-epr^stmiM himself .a* Ia»a*lie uf llum'snttx Federal ls*i

iiiglit • rged with making irulbit on » et «luring a levtnie. II.- will by henrtnv Hi. «Mtiimw» Mstifday

Amstenlnm, July 27. -Rmperor <'harl«»s of Austria had a narrow' «-«ape last w»*k while visiting the battl,«'fr«mt In Galicia, says The Wiener. AllgenYt-tne Zeltung. -While he was taking luncheon ut a «astle near tin- hatllellne. Itusslan artillery *hel!'«l the «1 welling. He first refused to take «'over an«l went on the balcony, hut finally was tn«lured Ur lewve.

AMERICAN GENERALSARRIVE IN ENGLAND

T»ndon, July 27.—Generals R. M lllatch/ord and John Bi«tdle, of the American army, with their staffs, hax'lfe arrived in FJngland.

FIRE CHIEFS.

NO WHEAT FROM THISCOUNTRY TO STATES

Winnipeg, July 27 The Board of Grain Hu per visors to-day forbid until furth»*r iirtti<‘e shipment of any if the halaiic»» of the pfebnt xxh«-at «Top to parties In the Fnlti d Slates xx Ithout permission from the board.

HANGING AT HALIFAX.

Halifax. July 27.—Ioixyn-n» «■ Sparks, colored, who shot ahd killed f'harles Dixon, also colored, lit ITit xellc on March 12 «luring a quarrel, was hanged at the cqiinty jail here At 5 o’clock this morning.

Uev.# Mr. * Hazel. wH i accompanied Sparks to the scaffold, .says he admit ted having *h«»t Dixon', but never meant to do so, being excited and afraid. He was sorry he.hail xlone the deed.

fhe official ihangman said this waa his 224th execution.

bet patte "f t YV» « ■111 r »t Ik» sKtrx'lttg v. hfh* other

oversuppll.iKl .Tii" mUitary--«laggAt. in Galicia KMM

further 1 explaln«»<1 by qiutiny In th grenadier dtvh*ious^<if from 16,"«o to liO.titi. meoi. whii.lL . p -ov l up the -fr-r»ni e - tbs Gqrtium:. .;-.l :•.!i ’ h -m

■Whi'h n«»tcssitat$$d Eh1* rttiit»n)c)Ktlu- wlv*1 -*f*<l*n Korniloffs f»»F«-**s\**f

-ReisTts that negntlatiims nr» un«1er

way for - ruling American troop: Rus.Ji are tlatly cortr idl«t#Nl here, whvr.v it is Ntyt»»»! that Russia h is more men than sh*» knows what l«> «!«• with This country's gr.-»t p«xs.-ifiillty tie» In s« iifHn‘t munitions an«l suppll-"» t-« Rus­sia. .*s« « I illy ratlmniL.materials,

MANY IN POLANDHELD BY GERMANS

Gawnh i*«‘n. lulx \ large nttm 1. - n I.►•’.r-r i»11«*es In' tVrtand ti.n«« bec«| nr r«-. « bv tli«’ Germans «m mt«|,n ion «»f haxmg i cl.«t i'«hs w ith « ; .u-ral—Pibmd.ki ‘ Hf >» r< . I «» • » j- «'lin r and f»»rmer

■ • mm m.h i "f tii • VoTish Ta-g Km and " « > ari cst*»»! in the German ofttfirtirf- i x% fi■ ' ' iittMUpung to l««ave l' »land• >ii" t f irs.- p.isip irt T In «'Ti halhsl as a IVilUh pitrkit when tin- ficvmiuis found ht» had RussiansVlrip.ilhtea.

Port Arthur, Jujy 27.- At Its con eluding session to-day the Dominion Fire Chiefs' Associât ton decided upon Toronto for the next annual conven­tion. James Corbett, of the Massey- Harrls Company, Toronto, to the new president.

INTERCOLONIAL RAILWAY.

Ottawa, July 27.—to the Commons this afternoon Hon. Frank Cochrane Introduced a bill to bring the Integ- culonUU Railway under the Dominion

TONG WAR.

Portland, July 27,—Portland Chinese to-day received long distance telephone messages stating that Jung Foon. a member of the Bing Rung Leong Tong, had been murd«»red by a "hatchet man" ef the Hop Sing tong In a tannery at Anacortes, Wash". The message said Jung Pbon’e enemy hull atta< Red him with a cleaver.

A Baptist minister at the close of his sermon announced that in the course of the week he expected to go on a mission to the heathen. One of the parishioners’ kphl afterwards: "Why. you have never told us one word of \hls before. It finds us unprepared. What shall we dor* "Brother." said the minister, solemnly, "i,çhall not leave town.

CHOLERA EPIDEMIC , AMONG THE GERMANS

. .p.iihagcti. July 27. Persistent ruiii.iia reached here to-day of a chol­era epnb uric raging t*v-many German vine"», particularly Hamburg

TO-DAY S TRADING ONTHE WINNIPEG MARKET

Winnipeg. July ;7. -Buyers of cash wh.at and oats were again much tn evl- tiet •• V»-da>. but the offering» were far -,lu>rt of the req-ulremcnts. Several hits «»t. wh'-at vtiangc.l" hand* at a $2.12 basis. Nos. 2 «n«l ,3 xv W. oats were fn goo«l «le- niand, but other grades were off The flax market was quiet. No. 1 N. W. sold at July prices.. Tho futures greatly In­creased their sU-engtH/ but the cash situ­ation remained easy. There was Httlo Interest In Parley owing to lack of buy­ers The future* were stronger and higher, partly In sympathy with southwn markets. October xxheat - dosed :<«. higher. July nata ilosed |o. higher, Oc­tober 1|«*. Iiigher. ami L>ecember l||C. up. July n*x Vluae.1 !)«•. higher, October f*;. higher, and December ljc. up. Barley closed unchanged.

- I . In;., .v ii-'l ...• * >«v 1 m: a f>

Ifhftvd . ....I '“in Bridg."' 1..........

Tvvtilv .......

Maple t.eaf Milling "

N S St." I. com. ....

(Hit St<*el Prods.'.■... ogilvlc Mitlli : ' » . tji«.h,p^-mrtrtmy .... i •, «i d«w f'nper .........

Spai ish IliusL—Pulp -

Btefl «if Cap" ........

Toronto IVi-Mway .. :

Winnipeg Rlec..............VV » v a gn m *4. Pulp I>om. VVar loan. !!• iJottU VVar L«MI. S '.

Hrumpton ........... v;-Heotla Uigtus .«tv.»..

%

«furlug Jol. spendlhg at and ti.nt the «tally

Tra.iing continued dull noon, but the market " ia strong sinus tore and •Steel a d\ a need a point <rt

k Rroif, À Brett. Ltd )J'-dy* „'7 The jiiixrket «'«m- ix hole «loll nn i without any

|u<»|i price change# as first hour this inclining

fractional lo.es.-», Gcjieni ■„ b« low t ui.. I utflnR t je

the list lumli iK ? .«nt i« Aiiiit i.-s'ie» xv. nt ■#l»g'..uix ulmva"

.utuh'itnkings r«-f1cct«‘d

1> liport.. XV ij'Ti show tk.lt th.- Go; : 11*.i; t ha# !» -m

i1 •• rate $2,V*<i.OfiO a*«lav. outgo U rapidly In­

in the after- id firm with

the prevtau« l'K;e. i«c»*«ifq.,iiiicd..li>- .ytwwr#'fhut larg-

-»**(-»■»« '«4rxJ».l'*n«i*- woo+d b- t”*1 • tn «r- ■rtrr to- dHetit 'titer d«we :i|j lliu tgw tnHt*.xink t'.-i| ;-,.iphi.-*t s. Tioirf"v. as nothing to confirm tiicse minors :• :1 tl - i «- are good n h.-»»i'.s for yvjecth'.g therm— — kfcrtrhrrtn Loco.’.iottre madv V 3 iiio.- t nggu -i.ertoox cl.- IU «tf thv ' iv. but tluoe also acrv yuL a.i.ilial sdvam s in a fexx other 8tiK«ke. In< haling Aleoh.il atul M. -I'.ai' iVtroh'um M."u talk the forrnati.m of po«ds hi various lasu* - Is h«-arii.

T.UaLrsalyx, hi.

Alaska GoldHigh Ln • La»*!

A hi. Can. Vo., « oui,Am. Vai Fdy.............

- Aw, ...’ Am. S r. * v l:ef.

Am. V A T -i Am?" WiaiT. Yùm. ... Anavopd* Mining ..A*r

* %

WHEAT AT CHICAGO CONTINUES HIGHER TREND

(By BurdlcK Bros A Brett. Ltd.)( "hi. ago. Jui> X^Tlie grain market

hero has deveh»|»ed Hito a wa-ather affair alnmst »»iitirel>. Th«?Xtliresiling returns» from the winter wheat o*jt are general!) up to expe« tatk>l)S and in Kuxny s<N-tlom« i»xrrw«t-the- re«tmottes. ' H.trveiqtnx^ ttnrrF :ir«», i.i-uf Hie r«“p t*. tterxe-g sfowly t»ut there t* An entargv«1 demand and some consigning with a temtom-y among farmers in-many sections to luml^

July wheat inud»» a gain of live «'cnti' and ttie September option xx a* up line»'

'•ills, on tl,.' day's trading Th. i-.ug.-.r vurn was narrow anti the market unm- Ivlewtiti* oats again showed wtrvnglii .md further gains ..xverv made The o ,x oatis«•! while good foi '1." harvest of wheat; has proved . i • 11 im< ïifâl b» oats crop Ram is badly nettled

C>pen High lx>w Last

7C1 77

AVldson ........................... ....... 100* i«o* lo-iAlUrilk' . iialf .................

. . . ......... :*l 7'»4 711Baltimore" A- Oldo ......... .... 7i«* R-qlut i'! Il Stwl R____ .........136* 1244 1*>*Hitt. Sul' Mining .... ......... •'•* M :iniHvm.klx'h Transit ......... ...... 6rt 60«’.madlMti »P:«rifle ......... .........161 K» 16!tVntral i Leatiier ............ ......... <74 * 1Crucible Si»iel ................ ......... HI* ' •SI*Chesapealo» * Ohio .... .........f.«iCl i. Mil A- St. 4*. ...Colo. Cue* A- Iron .... ....... - «1 'Chino C«>|»par ................. .........MlCal. Petroleum ...,....... ......... 19 1#Chile V H id• urn I'tOdllCtS ................ ......... ** 343

Lfi»* -i }<• .............................. ..... ,'R 2ii

drlc

■Milk; .* la i . prvf.tnspInUhm Cop.........Int i NhduH ............

$2*

363 24!»r„'4 -26

* % %NEW YORK CURB

(By Burdick Bros. & Br«-tt, Ltd.)Bid Asked,

i 11 -16 , tis ’ IIf 12

Wheat- Open. Close.

Oats-223 4

July ................... . ................. T»l 79*Oct. su.......... ». ..................... 6‘* 69*Live.......................... ....................... 64 til*

July .............. .Flax— .............. V"' " 127

.......................** V**>4*Oct. ..................... ....... .. 3V7

Deo. .............. 800Cash price*; Wheat-J Nor., 240 ; 2 Nor.,

237 ; 8 Nor., 232. No. 4. 220. No. $. 1»; No. 6. 163; feed, 164.

Oats—2 C. W.. 79$; 1 a W„ 771; extra 1 feed. 761; t feed. 74|.

Barley-No. I, 126; No. < 120; feed, lli; rejected. 110.

Flax—1_N. W. C* 101; • C. IC.

Onnda Vdpper,........8. Lead ...........-|

Wright Martin ................... HIMid XV "M «">.1Mid West Refilling ...... 17«>Chevrolet Motors ................ !»1United MotufS ....... :*..........- :4 -New Cornelia ................. rr.'lvlButte A Balaclava : 1*Boston A M«mtaiin ............ 62Magma Copper ............... M..........Heola Minin* ....................... x-il-16 8 lN. A..Pulp ............................ KHuetn»» Minhtg .26Howe Bound ........................... 5| T.Aetna ..................« ...........7Curtis* ........ 4’>1Bhannon ..........................j-- «IButmiarlne Boat ..................2!)

% % %NEW YORK B0N0 MARKET(By Burdick Bros A- Brett. Ltd.)

U. K. fives. 1811, 875-ftWi; IT. K. J-year. 1818. 96*r«#l. IT. K. 5-year. l!>21, V.K. i year. 191*. WWÎ. V. K. 2-year. 1919, Styeyi; Anglo-French. I»3i<$ft French fives. mpi. do., Sis. 9801. Cana«'lian 1921s. 98087; do 1826s. 96*481» do.. 1931», offered 95; Paris sixes. Hit l

..... ... .. % .% %NEW YORK MISCELLANEOUS.(By Burdick Bros. & Brett. Ltd.) ‘

Mackay. 7<*<6>S!r pref . 64^1; Soo. 1000 183*; pref. offered at 120.

% % %NEW YORK SUGAR

New York, July 27.— Raw sugar strong; centrifugal. $6.90; molasses, M02; refined firm; fine granulated. 17.7599850.

1 nt'l Mer. .V ' oiv ...........I J" ' f X.Xv...........'•••■"

-“It t’« n|.tr—..._

.... 2SJ

.... *7441

28*m s;?

—471K.ui City K'Hiliihji • .... 22 22 22t^-higii Vaîh-y .....X. 63 63laick. Steel .................■ X- .... 91* l«>| 'M<ixw«1l Motors .............. X... 33? 32? 351Midvale Sioel .................. . . .X S8 68>fPx „ pc(r««l“um ......... ■ 94* •61Miami «'.fppef ........... rr; w "4»S"Missouri Pacific. ----- ••• ... -VV 31*N y X 11 & Hurt ... ** T6VX 7'ilNew York - entrai ...... ... fc»i S*1Northern Pa.-iflv ... .'...tot )«kiNevada Cons. Copper .. .... 22 22 ,1‘smiay Ivanla R. R.......... ....63* 62People's Gas ................... ... 77•Pressed Ktç»»l Car ......... .... 73? »:»«

F. L. Haynes. 1124 Ooverhmeot St fhe storefor reliable watch And Jew elry repairs.

"RcaWiTTg . ............ ;•••Rv. Mtcvl Spring .......I;ay Cons. Mining ... Rppui.i. -Kb«d ........Southern Pacific ....Southern Ry., com. .. Slu-tehaker Corpn. ...Sh>ss Sliemxl.l ............Third Avc Rv. .Xlie. Tex;ts CompanyUnlhn pacific ............Utah CoptierC. S. ind. Atcolml ..V. H. Ste«'l. coni...........

Do... pref, ..• • Virginia Çhcm. VVi.ilm.ish it. It. i'-o. .. WahasTi R. R. A

‘W Illy'Is Gverland ..... Westinghouse Klee. . An. Fr 1«om .........ITriited Fruit ..............Gen, Motors ............ ..Col. Gnu .........................P. Goal ...........................Tenn. Goppef .......Cube Cnnr> Sugar ...Ohio Gas .......................Tobacco ......IT. S. Smelt. ....... «...(Thai. Motor .................

94, r«? -... Ï1* ;k 52■. 271 26? •'•1.. ’>n '■I* lU... m HI* tr;|'... ?•'»? ‘M... 63? rdf 51... M 5.! M... 201 *1 2* );,..]V>

7 iv iosa K'\...in:.» 168* 135.. 121 120? m• 118* 11^4 -US*. 40 •4*1 - 40... 11* 11* HI. 491 49* »s...... m 4^1 4>4... !'t 03} 9"?...1321 132? l.tl...111* 109 lit

40* 40t 40*. r.t* 6U - r»‘*. 17* 17* 17*... *H n? VI... M* 58 Ml

6,1 fit #... -.»* -r,|... sni r>* 1

Nx

METAL MARKETNew. York. July 27 Lead strong, spot

lot bid; siielter dull; spot. Fast St. 1«ouis delivery, firmer; electro­lytic. spot a,,r1 UCAtiUL, 4*> ?<2S 66; Aug st and later. 92B4;$27. » irou firm and Tin* changed. Tin firm; spot, 1U2.T5 bid.

% % %

NEW YORK COTTON(By Burdick Bros. A Bretf. . Ltd,)

Opfii High Low Î,aet *«r-24.40 24.40 A10 23.30 ->24 1* 24.11 23 61 73.6123.9* 21.0Û S3.*) 23.3124. M 24 17 » .fix) S.M..... .... 25 20

Oct. .

• ■'Mnrcti

t: g|i"T -

56746642

virroitiA dairy times, Friday, jury 27, 1017 13

.UCCESSEUUWPlfcSIN ENTRANCE EXAMS

(Continue^. from pag* 6.)

.VANCOUVER CENTRE. Alexandra—Number of candidates 4}.

passed 23: Frances E. McMorri*, MAr- c-aret V. Scott, Stanley p. Stewart, Hilda Mc I. Vt it chard, Jam. s Smith, Unn R. Sime. Madeleine IT. (lay. N*>r- naii W. Browning, David P. Moir, Nn-

1 liar. HagnufT, Una A. E Pettlptece, l - !.. May lye, Alfr.-d K. Slmpy n. Kliwt- l*th McMillan, Milton W." H. Brown, ’toy Kennedy, Joseph Shànd, Ida M Phirkell, F Geoftrrt (îHw,- Ellen S. !jiWM-n, Ralph H. Mayer. Douglas B. Hand, H, Emerson Stanley. Bcneotuificld Number of candidates. 9; «stfbrf 7 t;lady8 Pivkle^. C. W> nd- mni Mo-ris, Miriam Cunltffe,* Duncan <>mi.b«ll. nay Id - llt-ld., FrOk rii> J.’iobins, t ’. r 1 i-x\". Kaifmay.. (’entra! •Nu1^d'< r i f candid: t. - ...3::idas«d 1X< mC« rt h E. Hacker* Frv«V

ITMerr "Stntitiert, • Ms**dy—AI—JUai Evt lyn M. Runnalls.

Hastings Number of candidates 22; passed 19: May Blakey, John A. Spense, Mai C. M« Donald. Murdock J. McDon­ald, Frederick J. D«*u#hViiy. Arthur M. Antonia, Lionel R. Maddaford. Thomas Held, Wilfred O. Dea»*Ui, Mil- tonXV. Read, Robert N. Crosier, Helen Al.-Cartney, Claudia A. Erkst* in. Geo. XV. >l<irk, Wlnnifred Stu< kwell, Myrtle A Ball lie, Frank H. Edwards. Ralph J. McK. nxie, John A. Daines.

IB-nry Hudson—Nunihcr of candi­date», 24 :• passed, 18: Muriel A. ''un* HfTiy Carleen o I.ortmer, John XV. Ztir- brick, Leonard A Roach. Somerville R. Boyd, Percy Bland, Ida U Smith, Kathleen Albert E Stevenson,Ralph XV. Gcggi*. Thomas (’hare. Cath­erine G". Kirkwood, Clarence W. Arm­strong, Gladys V. Well band, WWliam < armn ban, Alice Grayston. Margaret D**mnb. Elmer Smltrl.

Patrltk,—<1. May Gordon, M. Yvonne_______ r-*?ampàwli LaJLmtiy W. lanMain. !><>?-:*• M. i'lllho.is»Paterson, Louis F. Nicholson,.) Herbert W, Southey, James S. Lyle, F. Hilda Woolstpne, Edith K.» Campbell, Douglas 1. Paterson. Inerte F. .Darts,- Colin H. B. Flnlayson, Walter A. S. Clayton, .Muriel V. Brydpne-Jack, Jessie M. Malcolm.

Lord Rolurts. Division 2. Number of 'candidates 29; passed 19;. Kathleen M. Alder. Lenox. Boyce, Arthur W. Bouch, Frederic (j. St. Denis, Frank C. Raider, Maurice (1. Smith, P. I lay Geddcs. Edna L.. Woodley, Colin McL. Rennie, Janice Bridgman, Gordon E. Watt. Robert Rowan, Lillian F. Beatty, Constance M. I Bride, O. SecOrd Lamp- man, Joseph K. Malkin, V. Isobel Thompson, Mussel 1 V. Clarke. Bamw-t Mdldowfln.

I .aura Secord—Number of « amli.- tiate» IL; passed 15; George R Met­calf, Florence Park, William Moore, TN.ra McGrah, Elsie A. Anderson,Kit alla no Number-of candidate», 39; ... . ..... . . v 1 Charles Smith, llox'U* Watson, XV. Eriepassed. 24 Marion H Langndg* B. | „ iv„,

Britton /Brnck, Elsie. M. Frisby, Ana

ritu M Xf !<jib« rc»vn. Florence 8.«lu. fer, M ii<>n E Russe Henri* ttaYawf*>r<l, Albert R, K. XVrhb, Kcw

Vil ■ Ed xv. : • 1 11. F' it, A nai m. nt ^rec, M x rt Ie j\. Bridge Atthur R Th*unson, Bing i

Brown, I>. Km •r**nn«aima ■ P* t.rson. Mabelkt k Wat i-u'm.Children s Hi-mc Nfiitib* v » f catvll-

latrs "5: $ 3;Mar j*>ri« l«.borts, . ’ Turner.

Dawson. 1 MriKiôn 1. Nntnbvt'—4^’2; piv-xed, 2 N« ni

»'arter. H nry F lltrlih> Evelyn LHewitt, Susanna M. Roberts. Willson >& Knoxvltt n. Frances 11. Howard. Dav id Walker. Margaret Ha ninny, rh.-m.-v S. Mackay. Edith L Know ling.

■ ’ha 1 les R. Marshall. Amy F. Mutch, ’harU-4 M Anderson. James R. Pol­

lock. Leslie M. McLean,, Dorothy <3. lay. S. Rowena Pilling. Margaret < h

HlslPp. Don gin» B. Bollock. Markirie J. How ell. XV Ft : fus Coméan. Ffltz Ziegler Marshall S Pyke, Claud H. Ploya rb Label Curtis. Janet Nicker- .on. Arthur J. Bates.

1 ,t xx << -tt.-----Division -•■-2—NhwiW ofandidates. 28; pass»<1 15: II Wil­iam Workman, 'A. Robert Era-* r,

*tlugh f'nrling. J. Robert • David»» n. < *. Alfred His. k .Harold Pritvhard J.

—tt*TT -AVfL^UL.

b» II» It Hallett. Ronald E. Grace, Georg» XX'. LcxvL. France» II Cottrell. Iris F L ta Dm, Myrtle A. McLennan. E Meryl Stark, Arthur K>mp^-Je.ssi»- M J«'n« ». Dorothy it. 4'»rtK M4lttr»sl N'*:*- n. J Charles B t ■ an. 91 AGw ondoient El fis. II. Vincent H E. ,Maxw ell laidiu r. Muriel A. k Mary G. Flung» rtvid. Flivde M. Powell, Alice. Vince, Jean B. MacLeod^ Julia A.

• :

- Livingston* -Number »*f candidate». It», passed, 10: lYancefL M. 111*1*1 >*k.i 1 -'• • ■ KaiMath» rs. . Dorothy E. Patterson.. Fl'*r- em< J,-Johnst»ri, Lillian Oxx ns Atjeen McGe r.

Model, dix lei* (i 1 Number *-f candi­date, 32. pass» •!, 32: Ann » T. Handy, Lyman Mpadow s. Ma: caret J Thhmas, XV i If ml Iirtity, XX’. Allan Sfotl. Eleanor R« id. Agnes Sutherland. JesaU Brand, Frrtla D South. Edward L. ÿ* tterman. Florence M Rowae, Joseph M Ruck. Frank J Meilleur, Marguerite Baxter. Ivy C. Mit. h« 11, l^achlan A. Bm lutnan,

i :Alma Foley. XXUliam r M. X*tar. John Arnott, awn. Georg* A Hendry, Marjorie P* t< r- s n. Daisy E. II* It. Mildred A A. Dun-

! Iiïoh . n* rem . E M .Meek In, Frank S Arthur, Ernest XX Cottrell. William Ç

ara. .^iikteL.I.bykluh

t T v .. « •.,.r3ito..X»vx-,asJo. Gjracic. J' Ta >cd. 7 : -Rcv-inaM R* flian-Prit* Tiiirtl E. M ? Tei Ports. H. MarWut Ijpdxvt H, .Mity Shal l). Ralph Greer. ■_

l>uw.sct,n. division v. -Number o£ *-an- .Iidati-4. 31. paese»l. 14 J*»lm L R. Nenbit. Edith l Phillips, a Norman

’otton. liter*.1*1 A John - n. XV Ernest McDermott. V. Blam'tPP P»-ter=* Arthur - M» lntoeh. Mary Mclxan Richard Mul­na. A Lily Greeri#«iOd. ' John fMould­

ing. Krtte-K» Aî A Hen, Bernc‘1- « ! A-Belle. George XV M* Fariand

Charles Dh k« ns Number of eandi- dates. J5. |*8shh|, 15 M Bin. *• Cal­lander. Notin' Si. wart Margaret K. Gollglitly, Mf»rgu# rita M XVilliamson. Iauii» M..Harford.. Don-thy W. O. llar-ford, TX.i-.'hv XV G. Ifardwtck FfTz.T-♦»efh P. Gow Jim T. Roots. X’lolet M.

'PhyftiH F ' SobhofFr. TA n<Ta W TT7 sklTf. Jessie G Mftchell.’ Alexander J. Milne, Helen M Milne.

Fair vie xx Number of candidates 42: pafF* «1 .77: x.rm;»> ilene F A?k •. Floren**1 I Williams. olive IS. Cole. Blunt he M M.areha 11. B» mhardt M. Rarnett, Oliv. XI England. Delbert E. 8proul.Clifrc.nl A « ’ «rlaxx . Margary 1» McIntyre. ArehibaUl MeGugan, Annie Jt. Mela ,:n. Doris L. Paym». Milt.-n R. L».ix I; James S. II.- Edwards, Evchn M Dodge. Arthur J. Kennedy, •"'larençe w Bulk Icy, Angcllne C. Mur- . hy, F?rn» st F. XX’llmshurst. Catherine H. C«>le„ Ella M. Davis, C la retire B. •Crtr, -fry—CoHt»*r, Mtirt-I H. L-mgdale. Georg»* P. Dodg* Irene G. Rleh irdson. Philip H. It. Stev* o-'-ion, May A. Bl»*3- •tonv II George Uuthbert, Elya R. Rogeraon. Paul J. McdflUnL Kathecin» M. Domnviit. John A. Burgess. Norman

. W. Bonn» tt, Grace E George. Arthur n. Mom* Fran ces G .\T.. K< nzlc.

Frkhklin Numb* r * f < andldates 10; pawsrd !«• Mnrg^rrt B. Grant, James G. Kerr, Wrttri»} TVek, Agnes (’. FiBt- patrtrk, Fran* * s p. A. !larn«’Tt, Nell M. Lindsey, Isabel G Ftoss, Xl«*xand»T Simons, Alexander Maxwell.

Simon Fraser, Dix i<d*»n 1 — Number of I'amlid-UfeH 36; |»a.s»-ed 18: KennethW. Hick», Thelma R. Sipprell, Myrtle VX'alla.-e, l. Madeleine Harper, - Mar­ion. J II j ndman. Harold J. Wilkin- N„n, Kdxv.ird c. I '.rosier, OIL *- M «» - Intyre, <’. * ii Cf. Coxille, Josephine W iîctt» s. E. Evangel in- Caçtcr, Florent* Vf. Wiis* is. A IL* rf. G. Olson, William S Mahon; linrne H. Dunbar, laiwr»-m-e t )'(.v nii'fir, Allan 1. Gill. Lilllth- M.

I • - ! ii'n*.ii’il. K.ithl' • n L. 'Cortlan. Helen xi. Wilson, Wilfrid XX'. Wateraton,

lif. r*l M -Gordon, Feme C. Curn- vvatn, Henry W. St. Clair.

General Gordon, Division J —Number t CQtLtlidUL s 37; passed 37 Margery J.

Philip S. CurtL-, Phyllis J Le». deaxrlVc A Ibithfim. It. -Murray Brink, Mary M. Bry*l»m, llarokl R. ijender- on. Arthn** H Ma»l4t»*hlan. Agne*

Wliklnebn. (i il Rowan Ai.drracm, V.oc i. Furrand," flolen F. - 8t»'V»-nn«»n.

S ' VI• Mahon,i II HNeill > Wllk'iisuh, J,'•-tla-

*’lcvc;and,. Hamid 113. Li,hied, 1 ksslv.'hill» 1 E. Wright. .Ml Mr* *1 >1. Ira in,Ellin New» **mt‘«‘,Mai II e. E.bw. A.flail. Ut*ren« 1.

i B* as'lrx , Islay . K. M* I airly, Clara ; Viuni.lH II. MHlvu!m„!l< Viillum. Vrru E. i Jours, Daniel Ross, Rob» rt Watson,[ Lillian Nesbitt.I Seymour Number of « andidai* h 26;paVa .I 20. Ruth L.' l*Trnf h . Gladys

j K. Mct juiUah. N» lia M. Print-*. Israel Franks X*i\ km C. saner, Marguerite

.yk» s, I e Ramatrc. Lillian E Marshall. Car*.- I A. \ Une J. XV. <iig, f.lHIan It. Andersen,

H oil is M. la-ard, Charles B. Mai^far- Uine, XX a Iter East!*-. Mary Bader. Gladys. M. Yarchfiw, 'James A Bab- <•«»« k. Al* xander c Kilby,. Eliiahcth Paul, David Franks, Margaret IL B H.i -ii* ’ J- >• pliin* E. jKce-

SU at hr1* na—N umber **f « anflWUltx 2S. passed. 22: A*Tu G Langdafe,A,ngel > Branca, Joeeptr ,l>la Cruz. J inn s A MacKay^*Dominic Rain*1. Ethel <l«*id. Milton D. State*. Ma mi. E»lvx‘a: d>, Aiua M Mala*a-rd. K<WC. Jti. Roman* . M. Cora L. Itusafell,. John J. Cain, Celia Bloom, Sun On log, May Samslh, Ik»rH J Qlkhovick, Juhn.i’roa* Yttl. Muriel K Lyne. c H Roy Russell, Alice 1. Montgomery, Frederick R. Çlarke-, Violet M. Allen - .—

l.'-nl T* nnyp n, Division I — Ntnnb* r c'iiii'h. Iat«-s, :,e. parsed, 2>* Hazel B.

Baird, Margaret j Nldu»ls**n, Dorothea R Gillespie, Con­ti, Grace N XXTi- -tance V. Devlin. Charles A. Lldlngton,

ï>ora E. Slew art. Dorothy V Peck, Jack' -n. D**rothy E tativl. Mary

E. Miller, John XX 1.» ahy. Sara L Mar­tin. Alb* rt SntHh, John ,M. Sterrett, Percy E. M> Deru’ihl. Allan - L K». Ron, L* Ha T. Lauder. Edith E. Gillies, D*>r-

CO-OPERATION OF __ LABOR AND CAPITAL

IS NOW PROBABLEMeeting of Labor Men, Con­ti actors and Board of Trade

Indicates Unity

METAL TRADES COUNCIL AND EMPLOYERS TO MEET

A move that was taken last evening not >^ily glXN-H Victoria _Jn»pe of still

tiring, s-mv- *>f the marine engliv tr.u ts that xx-eip recently <»ff» t* <1 by

Hi* Imperial Munitions B««anl, but it must b* *<in»ldered In the light of the beginning <-f a nystem of ««i-opc.ran*»!! Ixjxx • a the" emTrïôÿer and ^ employ whet i y cavh through posFessing the

*«»!> **i th«- vuiitra» t shall U« -•me par Triers In a “joint wntrart,'* The *«•-*

Joint

-JSjAmbcr uX cajub-

11-

vIMo, («race E. Meredith, Amy M. Luff, CRffprtl Camp bell. XVallftre a. J«.bn- ‘■ti.n. Annie S. Brand, Brave o B« * rm-r.

\l« ant Pleasant Number of candi­dat* . _t*. passed. 21: JXjVlho XVlsbey. Violet O. A. Casmiei. Lily R. Ryfoial. Uuils Ttiban. J«4m' ( lark. ChaYlt-s M‘ Richardson. Amy F. Svkes. J*>hn Tra»-ger, Jennie tt. Pettipiece. 'Edward XV Hamid. H Maude Johnson, Harold M* <*nnv*y, Marjory E. .Healey, Ger­trude 1. Angus. Bernice M Green. Wil< Uam U« ail-..- Wilfred U Dixon, Percy D Bickford. May M. McMillan. Ger­trude E. Clark, Dori» A C. Harris.

Macdonald Number *,f candldate#r iwaaed, -17; Davn* J5stabr#H*«.

Laura C .McRae, Donald A. McGregor. Norman H Croaa, Arthur W. Wilson, Jj*mes R. fVmdon, JY. TtWe Williams. Stanley Craig. David Smith, Kenneth A. Shell, Elsie Day la, Alma Hethering- t-00, l«aura J. Eourattm, A du. Tysup, Eva Arensoo, Edita XI. Greggk. Nor­man At (wafers

L»-rd N» Non, Division t—Number of ( indidatfs 31: fasse»! 25: G.rirud* M. \son. May II Orr. Charles Miron,

.

eld T King. Wiiftaflrf I. Thirdy. Beysi*- J la 111 | e. E» r* 1 B. SI* \ m, Fran«*e«» K Hn'ywaril. Jam* Baxter, Phyllis E I Pu has, James M, !.. T* *!d. FI. r« live A.I Innés, Percy Priestly, Fri* W. Miles. 1 a 11h Simps*-n, Vera M. Finch,. Walter H. - Tverfe, AltCt1- Ewno, Marge ret K G. * Iilrup. LuwremV J. Larsen, A*h - ft.de O Mark Tumi. E. M. Gra* * Davis. Wallace F. Mans«.q.

I»rd Nelson. Dl-vlalûw 2—Number of candidates 14 . i ssodll: Erling Bur­ton, Lillian J. Mali. John M>lrole, XVm- ifrejj L. Taylor, William Robsoh, Ern- < t V. Gr* • tihulgh, Nornh K. Taylor. Kathleen I. Fr«»m**x. VVtHium'XVticrr- franr,- Lawrence H RrtfT, C-rl C*F. -bmult.

Flortjncc Nightingale NumlTer of cnndi'lutes 41: passed 37: Myrtle L. Kiev«II. "<i« < rge Langtry, Sarah Kori- i■ •-*iv. X>rn Stins«*n, Willtrim Muir, \ rt hi»’ Sinc lair, Melville F. yke. Fr. *1 Sparks, V«'m««n B. Taylor, Clarenve I‘ noney, Ethel Hayes. Hilda 1-anr- dnle, Samuel Park* r: <'n )! J Grey, N.tnrx Hunter, Mured Moffatt,," Esttb'T Ferguson, Beatrice Revels, Phyllis

• CUXfcrd, Mur** l c< - per. .Da) r«-ll N.-arly, Sfi. rw^o#! Young. Y»-e cjvttw tali*. Re*<- si Laird. Bertha E!T«n*T, "Çnr'ric M. \X’o»h|s. Nellie M«-Roiierts, Alfre«l Hig- hnm. G. Arnohl Benn»;tt, Louis Bishop. Viola J, MitcdougaM. MarJ«»rle Ttoberts. Mnrjori* Dun» «in. AJm.i Y<uu>g. Esther RuIr-, i in vld McLennan, Violer Watt.

Cecil Rhodes. Division 1. -Number of candidate», 30. passe»!, 30,: Blake M. XV r - Tt. Muriel D. Murdock. Fran «'vsG. D * .ie, ^|ili« rin»- I>. Clin»*. Lloy»l XV Fatgrtf, Robert D. (Irrggnr. f*. Gor- dtm Rolston. Florence Johnston, Helen F. Baker, U Shannon Mounce, Beatrice R. Welch, Betty Powell, Harold R. McC«'ll, Ernest S. Stuart. G«»r»!**n XV. XX Rouse. Jam* A. Tlmmson, Phyllis C. Thf»mps<>n, Norman G. Burley. Priscilla 1’. H«-athorn, F, Marie < "hi piti, Mar­jorie 1 arnage, J. Ross A. McÂllist» r.

Joncs. ! Frank 1L Penwilî. Evelyn M. F»j*ter,i eev«*s. Alla P Tribe, Marion I. Mitchell, Mar­di. F Kail !.. P. l«e*Hg .*g(‘, Dorothy P June»,

' Margaret M. Thomson, Irgviri XV.

II Jthedes, Division S**—Number of Mary A,

A Margaret VVad hums. F. I.*h-Lea t homrHSv*'i;«« i

|,h, G itruilv E. Mavfm; , ndidatee. 12; puss* d. 12:<l*ri, L A Ulster le?K. Ma*lmi«‘<. j >|.U Kay. Helen M. Tiifpin, James Mit­

chell, Dean Lomlatnl, Herbert 8 Gart.- rl.or**. Myrtle Patterson, jAudr* y M L. Rr> d*<ne-Jack. Katk- L. Draney, W. Fred Evans. Ernest C. X-an- Houten, Helen M Buckley, Harriett B. Ctnilson.. Lord Hilberts, Division l - Nmnf.i-r

of candidate», 48; posHed. 39: Garrett 8. Livingston, Helen E. M.ivGtll, Ber­nard L, Bennett, Walter It. Bennett, F: Htewsrt Morgan. Margaret A. Màc- Keckni'e, Margaret G. .Lewis, Albert C. Fehmehl. Josephine Bye. Mary R. Tls- dall, Fklwin C. Varie. Jasmine <,’larenee, William Hatfield, iren, M. Bavard. FL Trevor Bowen, Maxine P. yElllott, Cyril C. Mcllveen, W IL Keltic Ruh-

F.H, il Vera Hurna »rll. Deli MhcL. Mr Dow el 1w Georg»* W. rTKrlTB. redrK IIÔ6.6ÎT Klldn C. mhtHy, Wÿlttf T.'

Mrii r|, , A Wondwort».r. OwUuii, 14*4-1-11 2 S'-imi-T

,,f , at-l-iiUM p:«—-d 8: Margar-lA. /.If'duee». C lurlo K. lllaiiey, Than H. II. ..mi:-. MirJ-il ■ M. FurK Davl.l rt. U»||. m stetn. Alien» Htew-ni I, Thom», M. Ff-H*.

Urandvlvu -Namlxr. of laniliildim 1 . -1 I: N Ootberd,

Wilfred It. lluUlay. Kale Ferls, Ed­vard W. Lfrclt.tr—d, Olndy» Tt. Br»ak-

wetl. ititb do Lind, John H. Cuyit. Oeranei Dlddoson,• |l»rgsrM I. Plirk- ,r."U«.»d p. Burn». Harold K. Gordon. Kathlem L. Med find. N. Mildred TUfh- ardîr, <1 Marr Tha, Vera Staley, Henry U Vinrent. Clarence W. Moore,

-lA.llao B.Alien W. Cumypw.

f*ihy E Mit* hvll. D»irls K. Hiwrn» 'Danaid V McDxrmi.l. H. l* n M. Gray. Helen V .XI* Leuil. Dux Id R J<m« -* Jean E. » ampbell, Emil;' A J«*r.< Erne ht W; A litre#. Hector .M* Lt un James XV. McVety.

L* r*l TennySotJ, .Division 2 - Number » Alfted

\ Shipi 1 *• fTit I' i!"h<:* t, ilai Id\\\. Singleton,’ Sydney Tayh-r.

WOULD INSTITUTE SUIT FOR DAMMES

Electrolysis Toss Will Be Re­commended as Subject for

Legal Proceedings

Notice is given »>f the prop* «.il tv commence pr««readings again8$ tlpe B. C. Elvcirlc Railway with regard t*> the ihtmngo alleged to have boon vc»'«ikh-n» d b> electroly»l* tojclty water mains and pipe*i. A motion to this effect was posted <in tin- notice bonr»l at 'the <*itÿ Hall this m«*mlng, . which will be bmuglit up In the City Aàiuncil at the n* xt meeting on Monday.'

It will» if pasMctl, instruct th* fkdlclt or to commence the.acflon..itnd to tuk uch steps otherwise a» he may deem

Tin* subj(a*t has for month» past * gagi i 11.• attention of the < h\ < flfl< lals, t* Ms h.LXlilg be» :i RMtd< f**r the * - *: i- n(Lcrinc depurtnp-nt by th< CUy El tri<uin where the pipes have beeétne pitted. "Tire worst ease la " th»' steel rrv in .on Hillside «Xvenue. A claim has been filed, aw»l It was understood that s* m. attempt to M ined* th« « nn'hth'n- ICùü’pimy. It has been r«* ««gnlef'd. hov. < v< r. that.more permanent and ef­fect iv.V mensurr ■< would bo ntet ssary t«>

elfe» t .i cure.

GETS COMMISSIONFrank Dunn, Former Newspaper-Man,

ie Successful in Passing Hie Examinatione.

Frank Dunn, who ie a well-known Victoria newsiwtjrer man, having been In civil life on the staff of l«oth The TinK'S nn<l The (Vdoniat, has been sue cc^Hful In passing hi** examination» for a corhmb:*fdn. tie In now waiting to Ik gaxette*! to ht» regiment.

Lieut Dmm left Victoria with Dr. Hr rt'a hospital unit for Falontoa and spent some tltpc th* re lu'fore transfer ring to ah ofThcrs* training school In FugUtnd. In a letter to his father he t» 11» of hl« g«.»Hl fortune In being able fst.spinel a few day»’In Ix>ndon with hla brother Alan, wlur is a driver In ti.o It. G. A. uml* wa* on furlough from,, France at the time. ' ' ■ /

WILLS ARE PROVEDSmall Estate Settlements M.>de Dur

Ing Past Week at Local Registry.

T!*e following will» have be»n proved In the Supreme (*«>urt of the Victoria Registry ; *

Mrs Johanna* William», of F^mtil malt, died Victoria, June IS, 1917, gross and net estate, $4,981.IS.

Mrs Rmtly Metthewe McDonald, of Victoria, died Victoria, June 9, lilt, groMi and net estate $3.542.65.

Walter 'titchens timlth, of Victoria, died Vlfdorto. March K, 1917, gross and net estate., 1266.'

Letters of A(lml.nl#tr»tlon.George F.dwln Emerson, of Victoria,

died \T< torla, "February 2.4, 1917, gross

Wheeling ut the ♦ th- ployers ahd empt*tyae*-4n th<> metal trades Ir this «Ity ot the *t»»nrd <»fTrade rt mutts ^

Th** primary- object »«f railing Inst evenfttg'S* confereme was to determine whether It was' possible for an agre»- ment t«> l*e reached between nnph>>« f j»4 employee that, would (Tv a stand-

aril wage to I-*-- ffTectlve- during the time that « ngln« s f«»r the Imperial Munitions Bohrtl were under constr,in - lion. The n< « «.mpllshlng of such a pur­pose w.o-ul'l d«» away with the d«ng«-r of any wage Increase thpr would •■x-

h! the employer's margin of profit and nt th* .partie time would protect him against <1* lay In completing the

«rk for which thebe Is a hi-avy i*en- ;tUy t Uuk-i. Wluiù—thfc aua ilng atL Journed th" general feyllng was that then s. > t a p >sstHHty that s«-me marjn» «-ncines will yet be built In the .vnrds of Victoria firms.---------- ■___ Am.-1her. M<:*• t ing

No de Finite *tf«* eotrid he. tallest last evti’lng as It was fieefssary for tin* labor representative* to report t*» their locals before Thqv «snyld adopt, any final attitude on an HCTin-m» nt, an»l the em­ployer» were not in a position to elate what standard wage they »*ould offer Ü-1* r ; h* present Government price Both parties, however, showi-d eager- ms» cooperate In the nroxam irt. and the <• >ming me» ting that Is being »ail- c|d b> Ni rman Yarrow and the l>al*or Council that the « mployrr* and rrj.re- sentallvea »»f the Metal Trades C*»uu« 11 may confer, prnmise»»to give great re­sults. Th«* meeting will be held if p«- • sible on Saturday night at th«* Board of Trade r»H.m** Following th* çon- TÜSBarTt" 1s expertr-d that revreseitla- tibâie wIII be made to the Munitions lu*aril,-. alLhuiwU the employer* likely to demand proteetiofi against fn- <rease>i in the «*o«t of m.3ter1al and fn»m strlki's »»ver whi« h they Have no

janes Forman, president of the Board of Trad.', who t«»«»k the «halt lust evening, stated, that it was the first mx-asion on which that organisa tlon had been lnstruiu«nt irt bringlnr together the representailves **f «-apltal and labor. The object that lay l.efore ti .'tn It acc<*mpllshed would he one of the greatest advance* that had ever been witnessed, for It would mean a drawing together.of. two f«»rees whose interest are « ach Hnk»'d closely w ith tho-^Rlwr, —----------- ----------- --------------

Reribus QU/stion.J. J. Kliallcroiia,outlined In a forceful

manner the real purpose which he felt tïjë pteeftng should serve. Considering the war situation and Ha relationship to British Columubla's economic con­dition in parti» ular, the speaker stated that the country Would be fated with Its most :;ert«uis questions’, following the , war. it* >me 46.000" imtdlen would return to tin* provint e se eking employ­ment. and this * vuld /uily be given by r< l» asing other men from their em­ployment or by offering a smaller rate of wage, unless ln«lu: trU:« expand pro­portional» ly.• “Woman has now invaded the indus­trial Held,'* continued Mr1. Hhallcross, “an»I by filling many of the openings In trades and pretfesshins gr»nier com-, petition will «rl*u* among' men iri thogb trades in which wtunan cannot /co­opéra te with man. Following thg war great depr»*ss!«*P may lie felt eg n re *uR of the stoppage <■* munition eon :*Fructioh. Much »-f British X^olumbln’s mining will he greatly^«l^»rejis*Hl an«l the demand for metals will be lesHere»1 The work shops of Eutopc that have incre.iHod their output zper unit without increase In time will be in a position to compete with hs sUeeessfulty. We can only withstand such competition so long as w<* co-operate for cheap pn«dueflon. Nor can British Columbia seek refitIn a hirh tariff ns Muni toha, A Hherta 1 add S.î^tcirtrtfr^'an are pltHigcd to free trmle. Tlie question fTïelr^fewdv^sTfsffff into a matter of ottr aggregate pro«1u.ctlon, and tlie extent of our prô»luct,fôn per un*IL

C’»*-t*j»eratlon Nec'easary."Y»»tt are hère to-night,'* declahtxl Mr.

Phullvroes to adopt a principle of co­operation; to say that tire want those enrlnn contracts; that the engine» themselves will be built on time, anil that the construction work shall bo done at n stantturd wage Th» so things are necessary If wo In the west nro to coin rate with the Anns of the east, who ore not fncetl vidth the same labor problems or with the difficulties of In­stalling new plants and the heavy transportation charges on the raw ma­terials. I*«nay say that our Industrial protrre*» Is depending to ft great ex­tent on this move; on th? attitude of this meeting. I am sure that we can have, some of those contract# If we want them. It la a matter that is for the benefit not only of labor and capital but for the community at large."

A. 8, Welle, president of the Tradw and Labor Cmmcff, «aid that It was not possible for the labor tpen to mako Tgiy qt'fifiRg iwore tmtl! the ephrton of

their bodies as a whole wqs learned.Matter of Wàges.

fn.retdy''tn~W"-»tues«4o«i fr«uu a labor . delegate as to what wrage the employ­ers were likely to offer, Mr. Shallcross stated that he had avoided making mention of that phase of the matter. The real purixme of the meeting was to ascertain whether the meeting was to ascertain whether the meeting was in favor of the general principle. The contractor must have sufficient profit to cover hi# fixed charges and to re­duce the present coat of installing a plant to thé value that it would hold In normal times. Add»xl to this 1» the fact that the wage must be such as to insure the workman against a rise In tHe cosB-ttf .living. In all probability-, u contingent bonus system should hr put Into force. The matter of the wage, however, ran only be settl»Hl by

-a committee of the employers and em-

A. Watchman, »«f the Metal Trades Council, stated that» the spirit of co­operation between employèV and em­ployee in Vancouver "Whs galtilng ground. He proposed a cohJlerenec be­tween the bpdy ho represented and'the employers' be railed In order that a d»" nit «'basis .fpr further action might be »1cci<lei(J on.

8eu«cai*of the representatives xif j .lalnji i resent expresr»**! themselves in ; favor of th* priiu iple of united < (T»*rt provided that the employee was 'given the l'ofisid» rati«jn of which h~cr Is »1*

. Anxious for Contracts.“We were very anxious,'' said Nor­

man A. Yarrow, To "a* «’»ipT th* TW- t» that- Were offered to us by the

Imperial Munitions fttiard, but the t* rms were too stringent. A fixed prie» has been set, and we have to g*»

nhrmous exp»nse In installing ma- * hlnery f * V the work. It Is out of th«- <luestlon "f»»r us t«* raise wages very much as the Board's price Js already fixed on a very conservative margin of profit. We weh'une. however, any ?.. . «■- I.? .i l: tof • 1 i parti»» * "ii -'♦■rned and- there is no r< ason why we h««uld not he represent*»! fully' If a

meeting with the Metal Trade* A«*o- latlon i** « allèd

whether he would be willing to lay the contra» t on- the table so that the figure» might be considered in detail

ii.i .* f..:?• bat fa .*/ rt nd 1 dctei. Mr. Vmi row -r*o4Me U**u-Juat

s ir was nw>esaary tor1-4^ the tini*>iV delegate» to consult their organizations so he wvuhl have tp consult. with his"union."'—la?tighter. ________ ' ' ■

Considerable discussion followed, the general trend of which was that the

nferen* e of the Metal Trade* Couh- cll end the employers should be held

Haturday- evening and that the meeting should be th*' vehicle f»»r lay­ing the contracts on the tattle *«> that

II parties might be able to Judge f»*r themselves w hat might be considered

fair wnge for the work.3. M. Hsrilte of Yarrow's, Limite»!,

pointed out that ' th»- * onstruelion cf engirt» * on the 1‘arlfi» Coast was anreai»T prupoalliotl than In... the east.Th*v» time required here was mu* h greater and t-he-supply «»f labor scarce,

iaistlng Disgrace.The peed of development and the

necessity of sp«'c«1y construction were the factors that appealed to B. R. Wild of the Victoria Machinery Depot, who stated that tt wpuld be a lasting disgrace to th»* west if British Colum- bbt failed to get these * ont facts and thereby to utilize her r- M«iur« es to the utmost depre* at a time when every' effort must be etkrvd t»« maintain the nation's standing.

Those présent representing the Board of Trade were Jam* s Furman. J.z J. 8h.ill**ross and Ex - Lieutenant -Goy-ereor t. xy. PalttmoB ffapn -• utiru the fauniitry mafiager» w*-r* Messrs Andrew Gray, *>f the Marine Iron Works ; N. A. Yarrow -and G. tt. Har­die of Yarrow's, Ltd.; K. Shipway, of the Hiffcr Machine Shop; T Boliertson. D. Hutthinson, of Hutchinson Bros., Ltd., -and R. R. N<’lld/of ^ie VI* torla Miiehlnery D« p«»t. << H Carmichael.,,f the X'.incouxar holbrmakers was- pn... nL - nd * s m« hi) re»if the union workmen dlreetli con-

WATER MEASUREMENTSU. S, Government Engineers Arrive to

Continue Investigation Begun Last Year.

In order to make ; he at * » 1**1 t. : i onlie liai f of tin- JUnited tUates 1 >* pau­ment or Agriculture of obtaining, ac­curate records‘of 4he flow of Water in pipcH. K. F. Scohey. an engineer of the department, has arrived in the city with two assistants, from Washington, l>. V. ■ .

Mr. 8»obey was here last year U> make a series of testa on the concrete

[flow line of Sooke waterworks, and the results then obtained have re­sulted very satisfactorily.1 and agree clOK«ily with the measurements made by Boy*l Bhle. former resident engi­neer on Sooke waterworks;

The-data lias «n»d yet been puhlshed. for the information of the engineer­ing profession, but it is expected that the material collected last year will soon be available.

This year the tests arc* to be mflde on the steel pressure pipe line from Humpback Reservoir to the city, and the XVater Cpmmlssioner yesterday formally In trod need, them to^the line­men, prepuratory to the commence­ment of work.

MUST MOBILIZE FULL RESOURCES

TO WIN WARManpower, Vital Industries and

Wealth Needed to Realize Great Aim

PREMIER BREWSTERADDRESSES LIBERALS

MRS. BURNHAM JAMAICA, N. Y.

Sufferings Cured by Medi­cine Recommended by

Sister-in-law.Jimâlcs, N. Y.—“I suffered grestly

with my hesd snd with bscksche, wse weak, dizzy, ner-

Dtaif^u!*. of Hounding a note of cau­tion af the »pe* ial meeting of the Vic­toria Liberal Ahfu' la lion h«-l»l Iasi night, Premier Brewster dec lared thgt It was nee,»-.-sa r y In these tim» s to

j watch new scheme» *vcry carefully.* Th«;re would doubtless lx* attempts made to secure the. « o - operation of th» Liberal parly, estt-riHihly for the imr- •pôse of assiitiiur the pr*’necutlon of th- great film. »>f «• < t x « CajadTan; the win- nlng of th» wugN*aJ. Ahti .HcciiElng of au honorable and « n.du^lng p«*nce. But h« was afraid I be re \v. re ntill those indi­viduals abroad who would not hesitat. to: crmVvrL hrme^TA- of T rrrpose ter pntt- ticat acl\ antage. *■

H was 4h»ref*ire, In his opinion, ne cessar> for all Liberals to weigh very cautiously the merits of the many schey»*.s .that wen- bound to be ad- x an* ed In su* h times as those through which the Empire was passing. The approach of a Federal general election would likewise have as Its accompani­ment a press campaign which would also require * art ful scrutiny by all Liberals.

Mobilization of Resources. r He pointed out to h»arera that the

Int» rests of the Liberal thirty were Wood up? with- the wteyeal* of the people of Canada and that the people of Canada were devoutly loyal to the bonds of Empire. For. that reason It was th«- duty of every Liberal to re­number that th** first gnat obligation tÜ nns TfomlnlonTwa»“'ko tàke Ttfl X'îg crrms part In the winning uf the war. Bur in order to do that there wrrmW not <fniy be the necessity to marshal tto. av*LU.Ll*,.*„iUdhie mantpower of the .c<»untry, but the mobilization of her vital Industrie*» and her wealth would l»e requlslt* so that Canadas war policy would be commensurate with hc,r Importance as a great Dominion In a great Empire. Even If all politi­cs! Issues had to be relegated to the -background, nothing must stand in the way .of hindering the achievement of the great end.

Making Good.TMrdhrng briefly on the work of the

Provincial Government, Hon. Mr. Brewster declared that they were now In the saddle and getting results from ifielr. labors, H«- reminded hie audi­ence, however, that large bodies mov­ed slowly apd any particular agility he and his colleagues had wished to dis­play bad been continually slowed up by the heritage of the previous Gov­ernment. in addition to the eondt- thms under which the liberal admin­istration took office It had also to be borne in mind that the new order of things commenced while Canada was

vous, with hot flashes and felt verymiserable, as I was irregular for two years. One day when I was feeling unusually bad my sister-in-law came in and said, ‘I wish you would try (Lydia E. Finkham's

ompound.' So I began taking it and I am now in good health and am cured. I took the Com­pound three times a day after meals, and on retiring at night, I always keep*' a bottle in the house.”—Mrs. L. N. Burniiam, 295 South St, Jamaica,-N. Y.

Women who recover their health nat­urally tell others what helped them. Some write and allow their names and photographs to be published with testi­monials. Many more tell their friends.

, Write Lydia E. Pinkbam Medi­cine Co. (confidential), Lynn, Maaa^for anything'you need to know about your ailment#.

world had ever known.Notwithstanding those forces Mr.

Brewster predicted that In a few short months the p»-<*plt' of Btitlsh Columbia would apprécia ie the value of the leg- ofilatiuic .placed, on the statute* of this

taken in hand for a Joint meeting »dthe men's and worn* n's LlWral- asso­ciations, when delegates for ihe con-_____ ■ i |.. ntkm e m i- t bos» n.

Dr. W. H. Sutherland. M. P. P forprovince during tlie present session. Reveistoke arid thulrman of the 14b- . J

There was no gainsaying the fact that still bigger tasks loomed ahead, but

oral caucus. Is in the city, and returns la.the -Mainland this afternoon.

Arrangements Have Been Completedby the C. E. Cnion for h garden party to be held at the résidence of Mrs. David Spencer, 930 Moss Htreet, on Saturday afternoon and evening. A splendid programme of sports has been arranged for the afternoon In addition to tennis,- bowling and music, and in jthe evening etereopttcan views end music by Mrs. Roberts's orchestra. Ad­mission, 10c. Proceeds to military Y. M. C. A. » , •

C. N. R. Laying Steel.—The laying of steel on the Island branch of the C. N. P. R. has reached Colwood, it Is stated to-dfiy. Work has been in hand from Parkdale Junction for some Hma ------------

ith the reorganization of depart­ments and the continuance of a real polity of construction, "We art. mak­ing good across James Bay/’ was tho Premier's firm assurun* e. that difficul­ties would lie ox'ereome.

XX’ar Nearer Home.

T«> Bltt*H**t^- the yrtwttiHl waring home of the effects of war the Premier h limitai to th<* action dt the Federal Government in its Introduction of the Income tax. This was hitherto lookt d upon-aw-w-perquisite ui pmvlnv '--*1 an- . lixrtitle». Taxation* h«»w,« »*r. haxl to come nearer honte. Despite the six thousand hi II es which s* para ted Brit­ish Columbia and the battle line, and the difficulty nt tim*h to giiiirc the situation In its true perspective, the return of the snldh-r from the battle front, he said, effectively bridg«d the Imaginary gulf, and he pointed out to them h»>w necessity f* r action had be­come nrnre imperative. The Premier urg'd that ,all the power and vly* r *-f the JJtieral party in Canada he devot­ed to the st'vurlng for all time that great freedom whh'h had secured the British Empire her greatnccs among nations.

Joint Action.Dr. Lewis TTâTI presided over the

gathering, which had been convened tor the purpose -of discussing the .question »'f representation at tha. forthcoming' Liberal Convention In Winnipeg. In order that every pos­sible consideration lnight,b« >iv''ii to the question it was ununimotikix de­cided to «all In the advice of th» newly admitted provincial electorate. No de­cision as to XVinnlptg delegates was arrlwd ut in conscijucm • During th* next few days arrangements will 1 e

SheCouldntGo"

Her Corns Wouldn’t Let

Herv

She remembered the ago­nies of the last dancer It

kept her at home to coddle her touchy corns. She simply couldn’t face the pain again.

How easy it would have been, what instant relief, if qfie had only known of Blue-jay. Other millions of men and women have found relief this way. Blue-jay stops pain instantly. And the miserable com is gone, roots and all, in 48 hours.New shoes — smart styles—have no terrors to Blue-jay users. These soothing plasters, inset with a medicinal wax, have ended mil­lions upon millions of corns.Many tests conducted by experts show that the first application removes 91 per cent Stubborn cases require a second or third treat­ment Why wait longer? Why suffer?

I BABLACK I 1 T Cmmm " Blue

Stop. P«l»

For uK by 1 all druetlati I Al,o Blue- ! jay Bunion

Blastea.

?•

14, VK’TOKIA DAILY TIMKH, I'UTDAY, JULY 27, 1!)17

TO-NIGHT'S SPECIALGolden Loaf

49-11). sue■"*”. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ....$2.75Morton's Banquet Sauce

Rvg. 25ç. SptM-ial to-night . . . . . . . . . 15c. Christie's Soda Crackers, Rogers' Golden Syrup, large

jnnt arrtrv.l ") PLargo cartons.,A . t)t/V S rr;r.i. . . 3(Yc

Van Camp's Pork and Beans 15cLocal New Laid Eggs, guar-

anteed. IVr <loz. OF»‘> ,1,17 f.,r OeJL

Robin Hood or Quaker Oats.Largetubes ................... ut)v

"Dixi" Ceylon TeaIVr [muiii.I 50 , 10C and .. 31 $1.10

Hygiene,Peaches, in heavy ’ syrup.1 -2 cans QfT ,,

- fur ;............................. imttT L -

Libby's Pineapple, highest quality. 2 cansfur ..................... Otl V

Morton's English Borax 15cPhone or niYi nntt’ Phore

'4all Orders ■ J\1 EeEEâj3 •0------U I Zm I ■■ V v w $t

r.eclel atAttention * Quality Qrweere,* 1117 Government St Llciuer *t

K2ZA

To-morrow is the Last Day to See the Scholl Foot Expert

*" We-in-go every readep-ëMlii» i>a|» r who Iihh mil seen 1.1m Scholl foot vxj»vrt at lliis h|oiv to oomo in to morrow morning and Irani how to hr frovd -from thv paina and»diHOimifort* ot foot troubles. and obtain

Quick Relief and Lasting ComfortWhether you have corns—callouses bunions sud tien era in | is in the toes or just back of. them weak Qi- fa 11 e;i uidii^ paint* in theliei ■ Is, .link I es or limbs —tired, aching feet hot, tender, -perspiring.

* odorous feet- or any other foot t roubles do not fail to visit the Scholl foot expert and ob­tain Ilia free help.

No Charge for ServicesThere is absolutely no charge for the services of this expert You do not need to he a ctistoiiier of tIun itoïV} neither will you 55 PtcdIn purrliaae mix ihln« You are at litMTly^ to a*k «|ti**Hti«»ns rclaftx«• i your feet or t«> style* of shoe' jfou. *hfuihi wènr il n,J_yjm r ‘" w,l**< 1,11without nuklmi a (iiudidJiii if >uu JUi- deJlre aU«l .rvio* uiFht TïïïïT to morrow Is thv vxpirVs last day hi'i «• P«> not full to-see him

Mutrie £? Son1203 Douglas Street Phone 2504

SAVg THAT BOTTLE

We BuyBEER >WHISKEYVINEGAR Ro'tlfiS

SODA WATER iUUlHOO BRANDY " I AMMONIA

BEST PRICES PAIDWe will collect.

THEReturned Soldiers’

Bottle Agencyphone 144 1313 Rlanshard St.

BathingCaps

Our line is distinctive,, attractive and serviceable, embracing

variety of st> Ivs. and most up*-to-date color vomhili­ât Ions. Do not overlook It.Prices i ange from ......... 50#to .............. ...............................$2.50

MY RATEPAYERS LODGE PROTEST ON

PANDORA AYE. CASEInformality in Assessment

Compel Further Adjourn­ment to Be Taken

JOHN COCHRANEDRUGGIST

N W Cor. Tales end Douglas Sts., et the B. C. Electric Clock.

LEGAL AND OFFICIAL NOTICES

IN THE MATTER OP the Vancouver Island Settlers’ Rights Act, 1904, and An-ending Act, 1217.

public Notice is hereby given that aii rtrsune claiming to be entitled to grants of lent! within the Esqulmslt A Nanalmr Railway JUand Belt under - the provision» e? the above Statute, ere required, on or t-efore the let F-ptember. 1517. to make application In writing to, the Lieutenant- G-'x'ernor-ln-Couhrll. and to furnish evl- iterre of their ocr-rpstlnn or Improvement and intention to settle on said lands..

forme of application can be obtained from the Government Agent at Nanaimo R C.. or from the underslgtfSd.

A. CAMPBELL REDDIS.Deputy Provincial Secretary.

PROVINCIAL ROYAL JUBILEE HOSPITAL, VICTORIA, B. C.

The Directors Invite tenders for ?up-?’ UMK" ' -GROCERIES.

BVTi’HEU S MEAT,HAMS AND HAf’ON.BU F AD.MIT.K.FISH.POFLTRY.FRFSIT FOGS,

for one vear dating from August 1. to July 31. 1918.

Tenders to be marked ^Tender for Sup­plies.” addrësserl to the Secretary and to

in not later thar. 11 noon, Monday. Jt'ly 80

The lowest oi any tender- not neces­sarily accepted

G. T. CARVER.

July 23. 1917.

LAND ACT

VICTORIA LAND DISTRICT. DMITRI OF HEN* KKW.

TAKE NOTICE that Stuart Stan!** McDlarmld. of Vancouver. Land Surveyor Intends to apply -tôT pscmieeioa. tole*.. the following ddeerlbed lands: Com menctng at a post planted about 760 feet west of the 8 E comer of Sec. 11, Town ship 11. Renfrew District; thence north erly and westerly 55 chains more or tee.- to the boundary of the Indian Reserve and being composed of all that portion of • be g. E. I of See. 19 covered by water and not heretofore Crown Granted.

STUART STANLEY Mci>1 \KM1D.Agent for Good w in Got herd Johneoa.Me? 7. If IT-

Prince Rupert Waterfront leesee

Sealed tenders for the purchase of leases of Lote One (1). Two ft) and Five (6), Block F. In the City of ITlnre Rupert will be received by the Minister of Lands, -at-Victoria. B. C.. up t a lifl’J.LQgk boo ri

n Monday. August 27. 1317.Tenders may cover one or more lots. Term of lease. 20 years.Certified cheque covering »tv months'

rental must âccrimpanv each tender cheques of unsuccessful tenderers to t>e returned Immediately.

The highest or any tender not neces-, tartly accepted.

Tenderers muet état* what bustnes# they are engaged In and must désignât» learly just what use they Intend to make

of the lot or lots applied for. how much they Intend to expend In Improvements In what manner and In wh»t time.

The following, amongst r-thrr condi­tions will be Imposed under the leases ’ (at The front line of any wharf erected „r any of these lots must conform to rdans to be seen at the office of the Oov- •rnme-nt Agent at Prince Rupert *»r ln_the I'cpartment of I.and* at Victoria. B C.

(bl Rent shall he payable In quarterly Instalments In advance.

G B N.A DEN.Deputy Minister of I .ends.

•'Take my advice and don't pay your taxes ÏTT1 ttiFy foTlic To HOTTic solution of the matter," James Maynard «omufellcd.. the Ah Wry ratepayers' owning i-r->p«rty

n PandOft Avfnue yesterday after­noon, who had gathered at the l.-ity Hall in response to an assessment notice.The Court of Revision did not proceed,

hut s >mc of the owners insisted on be­ing heard In an informal w ay. and they did nut spare the Council for the ex­traordinary condition of a by-law for work estimated to cost $*$.000, which actually involved an expenditure of $259,000.

Solicitor's Statement.The City Solicitor ros« at the outset

and stated that the assessment was „ld, .intHbai-the Court could not pro­ved While the document bore the

. tv.. Itv ..r til- City offlilai» requin t to certify under ti.- t-> -l the actual work called for had not been done. A small triangular piece of property on

■ : ■ Stre- t arid Rami ora Avenue was expro­priated for'the purpose.-if rounding --(T the corner. The expropriation notice ; was sent out. the owner made a claim j for compensation, but nothing further u as done, and the expropriation was not proceeded with either, by grbitra-

■ : i" • • '

t a men. Uut oatlinnt ft and tlu^.actujll.roat.W H. I>mgurir *#fW-he -ebmito refuse

i.» p i any m t <xça ■ *n tb« proper• v IPL vxhich he x\ .s Inb-rcsted. unless the matte*, w as adjusted, and a square deal

•1 F. Beav<« si ited that, until the hs>«—smeni came dow n to $r*.ooo per lot it xV.i.s Impossible to expect tiie. owners to pay th'dr taxes He was am axed at the II <\ Electric Railway, who ob­tained $1(10.000. and the alteration ut their interurbun <lei»ot front from the • Ity, taking lIn- case to the courts, as they had done. They ought to be ashaine*.-- He was sorry for all those people who did not receive any com­pensation.

The remarks of it te speakers were cheered throughout

The meeting then adjourned to the call of the Mayor. at. a date to be set.

MIDLAND GARDENERS WILL DEFEAT DIVERS

English Rural Districts Grow­ing Plenty of Potatoes; Mu­

nition Workers Opulence

If the more persistent application of Agricultural industry win do It. the peo| te of the midland counties of Eng­land |at least, do not intend to go short of food, the serious depredations of tiie German submarine' not withstand-

Extracts from a letter Just received In town would indicate that far from L -lng potatob-ss tin- many distrL t . vered by the w riter in a ret eAt tour | of "satisfaction on -his own behalf,*

oultl be à hie to well take care of did nut appear, on the schedule, and j them selv.-s and ship m.mg. tons ot the

refore the by-law waa incomplete [ver* valuabi........ ramodlty t > iwherouaThe asses*ryent waa thus void, and the districts not so fortunate.•rror could unly be cured in one of two The extracts '’are self-explanatory.

Ways, by completing the expropriation - rrmt wrttt abm serre to show in virhl ron- tn ! lie regular way. or by abandoning trust the seeming opulence of the- mu- th«‘ expr iprlatlon, which the Council I nill«»n worker as compared with the nox\ had power to do. and applying for : individual whose Income has either re

partial assessment by-law. "The mat Bed rnoro <»r less stationary, with assessment you have before you." he ! the necessaries of life at their topmost

.m luded, "is therefore absolutely | pinnacle In price, i or t hi» ss." ' f Tlenty of Potatoes

Vrider the circumstances the live or ’*Thr.»ugh**ut Worcestershire and six lawyers In attendance did not ad- ; Warwickshire." the letter says, "the dress the Court, but the majority of} kitchen garden, the more commercial irate j>w ners insisted on b« ing heard in an Informal way.

Alleges Irregularities.First, V. V. jBeayen rose and attack­

ed the system of arbitrations which- had cost the unfortunate owners so large- a sum above the estimate, and was followed by Ex-Alderman McNeilh who stated that he appeared for a client on the stn et. near Stanley Avenue. He urged specl.il treatment

garden, and the public allotment have been cultivated during the past twelve months as never before While for many years past It hns scarcely ever !*een necessary for mo to buy potatoes, this last twelve months I have »>een able to give away more than - half a ton to others with less garden.

"From present prospects : the family will lie aide to use as mamy potatoes during the year as hitherto from the «tuning crop, anil there shot*! then be

for the property on the ground that a surpi,ie of a ton or more This is

CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF ESQUIMALT

Tax Sale NoticeA wile of property foç delin

qumt Tbxm will he held on Wrd- tieedsy, AuK'18t 1Z9IH, 1917. To avoid incurring the cost of adver­tising and other expenses, delin­quent Taxes must be paid on or before Friday, August 17th, 1917.

G. H. PULLMN, Collector.

1, "

Light or Sqb-

Btantlat

LunchesTo suit epicures.

THE TEA KETTLEMies M. WoeldHdge

Cerner Douglas a ndV lew Streets

5%.!. Nelson,—The number of tel«-phon*e : In Nelson has reached 709, which is a | record. The liigh mark in previous |«years was 67$. Long distance trle- j ph«)ne revenue has doubled during the past two and a half years, a Nelson

j Official stated recently. Connection has j been established between Nelaon and . — _ . .. . . .■ i B,ihr(K-k It is' hr way of the a„v- ' aid . "'ate at the Oak Hay Junction had eminent line, ah.ng Kootenay u,ke received a large aunt „ --/.and-

only ttve-elghLha of the awewwei.i HOW scheduled Should be levied in the re­assessment, based on the land n«»w held by th.- ..wner after the expropriation. It was grossly unfair to aas. ss all owners alika when the amounts paid for various properties varied so great­ly. some meeting the city reasonably, others the reverse When they came to argue the matter fully they must con­sider thv great difference between the estimated cost and the actual expendi­ture ’ _ .

Wanted to Know.F. Andrews wanted to know why

when the by-law scheduled the amount uf property to lie expropriated from each lot, the city had bought for $18,- 60-i the whole "f the U\in property bn a' corner, used' orily 16 feet for thb street, and then sold the balance for ««•me $2.300. and « barged -he difference to the owners? “I want to tell you that unless the assessment Is revised, if there is any power In henveO or among men we shall oppose It. (Ap­plause).

j Maynard said there wrtqld have been the most resolute objection to the petition had the owners known what th< liability woulb have i>«-«-n . ■

Mr McNeill stated that the Macdoh-

Hud sen’s -Imperial" Lagaj

and through ( ‘reston tlie goyvmment line from Creston enabled.connection t,«Vbc ma«Je between -Nelson and the East Kootenay centre.

Hay Under Cover. -The very favor­able weather during the last two weeks has enabled the ranchers for the most part to get their first crop of hay under «over tn rthe Bella Cools district.

An extension of f»f he understood the land wa, not eaat laaseeaed lb the by-law.

City Should. Helj).JJ. B. Hel.terman thought.there-had

Been a whole lot "f error, and loose work in connection with the by-lsw, and unless the oaner. secured some relief, the focal tmutuvement tutus would not be paid He claimed that the city should aasume the difference

August Designer Now In. Price 10c

739- Y ate» St. phone 5310

Subscribers’ Designers Now In

Four Big Bargains for To-night at 8 o’Clock

Ladies' Stamped Night Dresses

On' excellent quality whit» bwpgrbsth,■ in dainty pattvlrn* for soTI<L eyelet and buttonholg stitches. Theàe Gowns are unmade and sup­ply enough material fur making any Aû _

i ■

— Art Needle work. Main -..Floor

Women's Silk Boot and Silk Lisle Hose

Mult wit.h,garter top and <loui»le heel and toes ,jr«|t»ra Rky, pink/ white i^nd black. Regular50c pdtr. Friday, S < special, pair ............ 43c

Extraordinary Values in Waists

52 only, of these dainty Voile and I-awn Waists, trimmed with line embroidery, hemstitched fronts, large convertible cellars; all s1/.«*.h re­presented R.gular values $1 00 and $1.25. Friday niyht special........... vli/V

200 Yards Double Border­ed Scrim, Yard 121/2 c

For Friday night s :*Ti*avc sdl usld • ?•)')yards ot th. se Doublé Bordered . Curtain «. rims, full 36 Inehes wide, in white and ecru ; White Muslin, with insertion border. White H. 8 Voile, with slot at top for sssh curtains; 30 Jnehes deep. K«-gular to 2.'»«' values. Friday night. 12’/2c

J

Saturday Morning Specials

Household Necessities Sale Your Last Opportunity to

Buy at These PricesCurtain Materials. Reg to 25. values. 1 Ap

Cream Madras Muslins.Baturday special ^................................................. OtJv

Woven Grass, heavy quality (M OÛRegular $1 66 Saturday ..........................epXeA<e/

Art Sateen and Cretonnes, 30 Inches wide. OQf» Regular to 39c Saturday ......................... £OV

Lsce Edge Scrim Curtains.Regular lu >1-29 value- Saturday........ I e/V

White Wash SkirtsMany pretty styles and materials to choose from.

Including-gabardine, repp, and fancy weaves Mado- with yrritr. twits, and trimmed p-earl but- tons Regular ,tv >5.00. û* 1 QOSpecial ......... ........................................................ «DieVU

Silk Sweater CoatsAt bargain pri« e, of fine weave, made with ran Lin

amt .set- in sleevt-s. turnover collar and sash Shades purple, pink, wild rose, end J|1 A sky. Values to $15.5') Special.... vAv»i/t)

Crepe Night Gownsid a de in slipover style, of a fine white crepe, with

pretty floral designs. In pink, blue and mauve, daintily trimmed twlth fine lace.Regular $1 25 values. Special ..................... VVL

Smart NeckwearA Special Line of Smart Neckwear in Georgette

eret»»1. muslin and linen, in saiTor and ‘many other shapes, prettily embroidered and daintily trim­med with lace and ribbon. The linen collars

— come In colors of blue. pink, green and ecru Price ......................................................................................T5tf .

We Have a Splendid Assortment of Individual Van Raalte Veils, which coat* in white, black, navy; brown, grey, rose and Paddy green. These come In Urge or figured silk mesh and have splendid wearing quality. Prices $1.00 and......... $1.50

GlovesChamoisette GJovee, "Kayser" make, washable

' chamoisette. In white and natural, also white . -with fancy black points and two-dome fasteners.

Finwet quality T4»ese UUvwa-wash^-and. wearwell. Sizes 534 to 7%. Price, pair............$1.25

Canadian-Made Washable Chamoisette Gloves, white only, self-stitched point*, two dome fast­eners and neatly sewn. Are easily washe«l apd highly recommende«l for shopping and Street wear. Sizes 6 to 8. 'Price! pair........ $1.00

A Large Selection of Hat Bands and Bandings

Hat Bandings, varying In widths from H In 1 inches. In plain and fancy ribbons. Range inprices from, per yard, 15< to ...........................T5£

Knitted Silk Hat Bands In stripe effects. Pricesi mge 85< and .....................................$1.00

Silk Elastic Hat Bands, in regimental colors.Each .......................... 25*

All-Silk Taffeta Ribbon I» shades >4 pink, t»lue. green, red. navy, brown, cerise, black and white. This Ribbon is 5 Inches wide and of heavy qual­ity. Special, per yard ..............................................25*

SWEET PEA GROWINGJ. A. Blend Say. Condition. H.r, Id.âl

for Bu,in,,,i Always True to Type.

in. Inallmrei there are many uttwra. eo that 111.' potato situation la w-mlngly free from concern.

Munition W«ukers’ Opulence In f.ne Worcestershire town I went

Into a shop to see what stocks of new potatoes had reachedthe retailers; tills was of course at the commence­ment of the season. I overheard this: How much are the young potatoes?—

2» per pound. Alright, put me up 4 pounds The man. wh«j was very shabbily attired, looked a( Ids pur chase, observed that there did not look much and , asked for' -■ -another four pounds. He put down a note for Jtl, took up his |x»tatoes, four shillings change and walked unconeeme<Hy out of the shop.*'

Another Instance was In a, public market; A man went In to buy a small piece «»f salmon He asked the price and was told Se M per pound. He mule no purchase A few minutes after, while the writer waa talking to the stall h'dder. a la bolt r with a child came up and askM the price of n niece of salmon to whb^h he imlnted. He was told Its. 10d: He said "wrap It up. It will Just do for our supper." mean­ing for himself .and the child.

Hugars4^ar4*TThe ^letter states that the general

price tor beef was 5s. per pound, mutton. 2s. 2d., butter Is., eggs 6 for ls.,% milk 6d. per quart, soon to be in­creased to 6d. no cream to be had; lump sugar 6%d. to 7d. per pound. Half a pound of sugar per person per week i« th. allowance by "sugar card> Bread la lid. and Is. per 4 pound loaf. Chwolatea and sweetstuffs are getting lest fiTT tire timer, whtte the former will soon he conspicuous by Its absence, save at alarming prlcty.

j. a. Bland, the well known sweet pea grower, takes ex«'eptlon to a sug­gestion made in The T1m*a yesterday to the effe. t that there is a posslhility that Victoria might not be suited lo the growing of sw.-et pea seed. He says that he has beep groping serd^for B number of years, and when the seed Is true he finds that the plants come true every time. In some varieties that are not properly set there are al­ways some that do not come true, but that p* the same whether from local Kr<>wa seed or Imported, and It is /bat hs tnhe In California as It Is here

In/order to emphasise hie point Mr. ijr&iul showed a Times representative

Around his garden on Richmond Aw and pointed out the rows of peas that were absolutely true to type even though several generations of the seed had been grown by him. There were gaps In other rows, and these repre­sented the varieties that did not come true, the gaps being the places from which the false plants had been taken.

Mr. Bland Is enthusiastic over his hobby and he certainly has some beautiful flowers. Those that are for need are not watered and fertilized like the ones from which he picks his flowers. The former have to harden aft in order that Ujè seed may be firm.

While the pea growing Is to some ex­tant a hobby with Mr Bland it Is a profitable one. as he sells some of the seed every year. Later when his own particular peas, the "Jimmie Bland" and others that he Is trying to (lx, are ready, he expects to find the hobby even more profitable than It Is to-day. At present the ’ Jimmie Bland" is not on the market. It still throws a few plants that are. not true to type, but every season a larger percentage cùme true and within a year or two he ex­pects to have It registered.

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