WE ARE PROMPTIf yee want an Htprmm, Truck or

Dray, phone va.

PACIFIC TRANSFER CO.TIT Cormorant Phonal 141 and 14*.

BAOOAOS STORED

%wt% Wellington CoalHell A Walker

nt St Phan* 14

VOL. 43. VICTORIA, B. C., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER S6H913 NO. 74

ALASKA AND MARY SACHS, STEFANSSON EXPLORATION SHIPS, CAUGHT FAST IN

ICE-SCHOONER TRANSIT TOTAL WRECKKariuk Succeeds in Clearing Pack and Making Winter Quar­

ters in Arctic; No Lives Are in Danger at Point Barrow

Unless Favorable Wind Opens Lead for Five Ships They Will Remain Fast Until Ice Field Breaks at Close

of Winter Season

-

Nome. Alaska. Sept. 24.—With her tuill badly crushed by a massive Ice pack which has carried her ashore, the Seattle trading schooner Transit lies on the beach near Point Barrow a total wreck. Capt. John Backland. of Seattle, and the crew of the vessel arrived safe­ly at Kotzebue and are now en route to Nome'on the steamer Corwin.

Capt. Backland reports that the schooners Mary Sachs, Alaska, North Star. Polar Bear and Belvedere are all caught In (he fee off Point Barrow and are unable to proceed In any direction. The Mary Sachs and the Alaska were part of the Vllhaljamar Stefansson ex­ploration expedition, the Kariuk being the only vessel of the explbrer** fleet to clear the Ice pack and to reach her winter quarters In the Arctic.

Although all the vessels caught In the Ice may meet the fate of the Tran­sit. there will be no lives In danger an they are close to land. All undoubtedly could abandon the vessel* and reach shore safely In case the schooners were crushed ha the Ice and began to break up.

A favorable wind might open leads or Tr^rfTfnmfn wmt(5if iib* gmtE*' irasr could pass, but there Is little hope here that this wm happen ovdnr to the late

°yiw vasoe, . , .The Transit's stem U badly crushed!

by being Jammed by the Ice pack. The vessel wax held, captive In a mass of anchored Ice for many weeks off Point Barrow In comparative safety, when % driving northwest wind forced the

pack against her, crushing the schooner and driving her on the beach It is practically certain that the Arctic Ice during the coming winter will totally demolish the vessel.

The vessel was worth probably $75.000.

Seattle, Sept. M.—The trading schoon­er Transit, Capt. John Backland, wh » is also her owner, left Seattle May 24 with a cargo of supplies and general merchandise for the Arctic and Siberian coasts. The greater part of her ship­ments were traded to the natives of the Far North for furs. Ivory and whalebone.

The Transit was a four-roasted ves­sel of 547 tons register, and was built in Seattle In 1891 She carried a crew of seven men.

The Belvedere Is owned by the Hib­bard-Stewart Company, of Seattle, and her master. Capt. 8. F Cottle, Is ac companied by Mrs. Cottle, and Olaf Benson and L Ketcham, who went north on the vessel to conduct the trading operations for the Hlbbard- Stewart Company.

Beer. Captain froufr Lane. léTï SeatTfe April 6 with a. party of representatives ,ot the Smithsonian In­stituts. Washington. I>. C.; the Har- VA|d-Museum Ac comparative sunk _ and the museum of comparative zoo­logy of the University of California. Also aboard the vessel is Will E. Hud­son. staff photographer of the Post Intelligencer, who has been making moving picture films In the Arctic.

WITNESSES SAY SlILZER ASKER THEMTO WITHHOLD INFORMATION AT TRIAL

State Official and Ambassador to Turkey Were Interviewed; One Requested to Give Denial and Other to Be

Easy With Governor

Albany, N. Y., Sept. 26.—Duncan W. Peck, state superintendent of public works, testified at Governor Sulzer*s impeachment trial to-day that the gov­ernor had asked him to deny under oath that he had made a $600 contribu­tion to the Sulser campaign fund.

Mr. Peck said there were several per­son* about when he gave the contribu­tion to Sulser. He said he had given the conversation which took place in the executive chamber word for word. *‘I could not be mistaken about a single word," he said.

At the outset of hie examination Mr. Peck told of handing Sulser the $506 at a Democratic reform meeting at Troy. N. Y. "I said to him that there were no string» on it and that be need not feel under obligation to reappoint me," he testified.

Governor Sulser asked Henry L. Morgenthau. ambassador to Turkey, to "be easy with him" in case he was called to the witness stand at the gov­ernor’s Impeachment trial. Mr. Mor genthau, who contributed $1,000 to the governor's campaign fund, so testi­fied when recalled as a witness to-day,

He added that the governor bad asked him to treat ttye relations betw them as a personal affair.

Richard Croker, Jr., testified this afternoon that he gare a cheque for $2.000 to Governor Sulser made out ^o "Cash." The cheque, endorsed by F. L. Colwell, was Introduced In the evi­dence.

Crowds flocked to the capitol to-day to listen to the testimony of two wit nesses long sought by the board of managers in the impeachment trial. The two witnesses are: Louis A. Sarecky and* Frederick L. Colwell.

Mr. Sarecky. who formerly was the governor's campaign secretary, was served with a subpoena yesterday and promised that he would be on hand. Mr. Colwell, whose home Is in Yonkers, has been termed ihe governor’s "dummy" In hie Wall Streej deals.

Attorneys for the defence yesterday declared that they would produce him to-day and permit him to testify.

The action or the board of managers In deciding last night not to bring ad­ditional Impeachment charges at this time was generally regarded aa final.

Canadian Exploration Ship Alaska Now Held With Mary Sachs By Ice Off Point Barrow

j

r ■ vk'i. a'>i

wf-rÆaôrtii ~ÜW

Pin BY THREEContractor Robert 0, Smith is

found Guilty at New Westminster

OFFERED MONEY FOR

STORE DESTRUCTION

One Implicated Becomes King’s Evidence and Con­

fesses to Crime

TWO OTHER TRIALS IN

CASE ARE PROCEEDING

DECLARES GOVERNMENT DOES WELL TO LEAVESIR EDWARD CARSON ALONE ON HOME RULE

Slr West Ridgeway Writes on Situ­ation in Uleter and Gives

Conel usions.

London. Sept. 20.—Sir West Ridge­way, who has had great experience in diplomatic and administration circles, and who assisted In framing the Trans­vaal constitution, writes the Times to­day declaring that the government is acting expediently In leaving Sir Ed­ward Carson alone. "Note the gigantic proportion of the task Sir Edward Carson ha* undertaken." he writes, "to equip and lead an army recruited from a populace to whom discipline Is hate­ful" There is no reason to believe that Sir Edward Canon could emerge tri­umphantly from an ordeal before which

Napoleon might have quailed. Let the government say what It ought to have said long ago, that Northeast Ulster shall not be coerced, and that North­east Ulster will have the option which le enjoyed by little Newfoundland of accepting Home Rule. when, and not before, the majority of Its Inhabitants vo desire. Or let the government agree to a referendum. Let them put two questions to the country. First: "Do you approve of Home Rule on the lines of the bill before parliament ?" Second : "Do you agree that Ulster should be coerced T*

"Personally I have no doubt that th* answer would be In the affirmative to the first, and very decidedly In the BêfAttvi to the second question," he concludes.

LIBERALS WILL GIVE BANQUET TO BREWSTER

Winter Campaign t. Be Waged by Party Throughout the

P rev i nee.

Vancouver, Sept. 26.—The committee in charge of the arrangements for the ban­quet that is to be tendered to H. C. Krewater, leader of the Liberal party in British Co­lumbia, held a meeting yea- terday. It waa decided to iaane invitations to all the members of the executive out­side of Vancouver and dis­trict, The intention is to make the affair a memorable one, and this being the first big gathering since the con­vention at Revelstoke, Lib­erals in all parts of the pro­vince will look forward to the utterances of the speak­ers at the affair as a keynote for the winter campaign, which will be waged through­out the province.

womaiTtempted COOK

WHO SHOT HUSBAND

Deliberate Murder Committed When Wife Gave the Signal

to Sheet.

Los Angeles, Cal., Sept. 20.—That Mrs. Rose Nelson, of Florence, who Is held a* an accomplice In the murder of her husband. Frank E. Nelson, not only planned his assassination but gave the slayer the signal to fire the fatal shot, was the statement of James F. Cook, confessed murderer. In the course of the preliminary examination which Is In progress to-day.

Cook testified that Mrs. Nelson gave him $20 with which to hire a man to do the deed, and that he purchased a revolver with part of the money. On the day of the crime, he said, he was lurking outside the Nelson home when Nelson left for his work. Mrs. Nel­son appeared at the window and sig­nalled him to shoot.

"I could not resist her," said the wit­ness. "I crept up behind Nelson and fired. The woman tempted me ^id fell." \c.

Cook, In his confession said he and Mrs. Nelson had planned to elope after the homicide.

RECIPROCITY WANTEDON AMERICAN WHEAT

Calgary, Alta., Sept. 20.—The Cal­gary industrial bureau has started the campaign for the removal of the duty on American wheat In order that west­ern Canada may take full advantage of the new Wilson tariff, the passage of which, through the American congress Is now practically assured, and which tb« countervailing stipulation provides

Into the United States, providing the death. He was thirty-one ^Canadians remove Its duty on wheat.' and leaves a widow and twt

NEW HAVEN ENGINEERDIES THROUGH GRIEF

New Haven, Conn., Sept. 20.—Charles J. Doherty, fireman of the second aec tjon of the Springfield express on the New Haven railroad, which ran into the first section at Stamford last June, causing six deaths, died of heart fail­ure at his home here early to-day. He had grieved constantly over the wreck.

years old two children.

EIGHT CHILDREN BURNED TO DEATH IN FIRE AT QUEBEC

Mother and Son Injured and May Die; Father Races Firemen Up Escape Ladder to Rescue Wife; Boy is Thrown From

Window to Men on Sidewalk That He May Not * Be Burned to Death

Quebec, Sept Î0.—Eight children, all brothers and sisters, were burned to death In a midnight fire, and two other persons, the mother and the eldest boy of the unfortunate family, are now at the point of death and suffering ter­rible agony from bums and wounds received in making their escape from the burning house. The family to which the fatality came Is that of Ulrlc Trudel, who was the only one that escaped with slight Injuries.

The names and ages of the young victims are: Yvonne Trudel, 11 years; Lucienne Trudel, 12 years; Alice Tru­del. 9 years; Junte Trudel, 8 years; Charles Trudel, 7 years; Theresa Tru­del, S years; Jean Paul Trudel, 2 years; Alphonse Trudel, 7 months.

The fire broke out at midnight In a wooden house situated at 482 St. Fran­cois street, in the centre of the most populated district of the city. It was discovered by a young man on his way home, but before the firemen arrived on the scene the flames had taken the lives of the et^ht children, and the res­cue of two members of the Trudel family had been made by people pass­ing along the street.

Jules L. Meureux, who sounded the alarm. Immediately went to awake those who were sleeping In the bum Ing house. He succeeded In waking up the father of the family, Ulrlc Trudel, who escaped In his night garments. At

the same moment his wife was crying for help at a window of the third story.

Seeing men In the street she asked them to cntch the child she was hold Ing In her arms, and threw out the 15- year-old-boy, who fell through ttfe arms of the three young men and struck the sidewalk with his head, re­ceiving lnjurlvi that may prove fata1 A minute later the first ladder appear­ed and when It was put In place the unfortunate husband climbed In ahead of the firemen and saved his wife, whose hair and face were already burned but who was still conscious. The ambulance took the mother and the child to the Hotel Dieu, where It was announced this morning that they have no chance of recovery.

Chief Hamel soon arrived with a sec ond brigade, which was Immediately followed by the third and general call. At 12.20 all the firemen of the city were working on the St. Francois street fire, which was raging In the house and in a carpenter's shop be­hind.

Such was the violence of the flamei that no other attempts could be made to save the eight children. At 2.30 the fire was under control

This morning seven bodies found hi the ruins. They are those of the older boys and girls The body the baby has not yet been recovered.

GERMANY TO INQUIREINTO TOBACCO TRUST

Berlin, Sept 20.—Preliminary steps for an investigation of the operations of the tobgcco trust in connection with the Çterman cigarette industry, have been taken by the government

The secretary of state for the In­terior, replying to-day to the petition sent him by the Hansa League, an association of business men. asking him to order an inquiry Into the sub-

has long had its' eyes* on the represen- * es of the trust.'

GET ON THE LIST

All who desire to be put on the voters' lists for the province, which lists of course are used in the case of a federal election, are reminded that the first Mon­day Is the last day

•y can make ap- placed on the

vember revision. AfHH | not now on the

list anM are entitled to be » coming revision

fhould make application at once M the secretary of the Liberal Association, 019 Cormorant street, to the registrar of vot­ers, Harvey Combe, at the law courts, or to any of the com­missioners who are empowered to receive applications.

The qualification requisite Is being a British subject of full age, with residence In the prov­ince for six months and In the district for one month before tiw l*yn„to t-JÉWFrtb-rf op jlw

PROVINCIAL INTERESTS PLAN BUTTER CORNER

•saftti# Jobbers Hear of Plan in Brit ieH Columbia to Central New

Zealand Expert.

Seattle, Sept. 20.—Advices from Van couver to Jobbers here yesterday Indl cate that British Columbia Interests are planning to corner New Zealand butter and the Inference Is plain that If Seattle dealers buy tills butter with preservative la and It Is rejected here, Vancouver and Victoria dealers will not take U off their hands.

Seattle dairy Jobbers have been ad vised that salt preservative Is the only kind used In New Zealand for export stock to the United States, and there need be no fear of conflict over the methods used in keeping the stock fresh. M

The supply of fresh creamery butter continues liberal, due to heavy ship­ments from .outside plants. The prob­

ot importss hastened this stock to

XAVALA NOW OBJECT OF «EMPIRE

King of Greece Shortens Holi­day in England Because

of Reports

GOES TO LONDON FOR

CONFERENCE WITH GREY

Officers on Way to Thrace Ad­mit Seaport Wanted

by Turkey

BULGARIA WILL BE IN

FIELD AGAINST GREECE

Vancouver, Sept. 20.—Evidences of an 'arson trust" at New Westminster,

which, if successful, would have re­sulted In the destruction of a chain of buildings .In that city, was brought out

the trial yesterday of Robert O. Smith, a prominent contractor. Smith was found guilty by an assise court Jury on the evidence of an accomplice, Howard B. Walker, who turned king's evidence.

The case has caused the most pro­found Interest throughout Its course owing to the prominence of the accue-

criminal nature of the offence.The crime of which' Smith waft ac­

cused and found guilty was commit­ted on March 17 last when a. second­hand store in which Smith was heav­ily Interested was burned to the ground. Firemen who went to the fire discovered evidence of the presence of gasoline abolit the building.

No suspicion was directed In any one direction, however, until several weeks

ard B. Walker, was found, who was evidently recovering from severe oil burns about the face and hands. In the police court, when being tried on the charge of being an inmate of disorderly house, he suddenly confess­ed to his complicity In the burning of the second-hand store and implicated the owner, Robert O. Smith and ofie H. Naas, the latter having, he stated, assisted him in the commission of the crime.

During the trial of the case yester­day It was alleged that the first men­tion of the idea took place In Seattle when it was broached during a drink­ing bout. At Vancouver the subject was continued, and what had at first been discussed In Jest was resumed In

Walker alleged that Smith offered him and Naas the sum of $500 to burn the building. He further stat­ed that It was the Intention of the three to follow up this crime with others provided the first proved suc­cessful and the Insurance was collect­ed.

The building was worth $1,000 and the contents Were valued at $2,000. All was covered by the Insurance, Smith Is a well-to-do contractor with valu­able property Interests in New West­minster. He has been engaged on Im­portant Lulld«ngs, Including the new Fraser hotel and the new Premier hotel.

Trial of the two other men accused is taking place to-day.

onet§ptineof Greece made preparations to-day to

return to Athens. The Balkan situ­ation Is regarded by the Hellenic gov ernment as very disquieting. The king has decided to cut short his visit to the seaside resort of Eastbourne, on the south coast of England, and will come to London to-morrow for a spe- clcal conference with Sir Edward Grey, the British foreign secretary.

All Greek officers have been recalled for service with their commands. And many of the regiments disbanded at

The activities of tfe* Turkish'troops are believed by the Greeks to fore­shadow an attempt by them to^Ty- capture the port of Kavala, on the Aegean sea. which cost Greece so much In blood and treasure In her . récent war with Bulgaria. /

Turkish officers are row on. their way from Asia Minor td the province of Thrace, and openly admit that Ka- vala.la. Vhs. objective., ot Ottoman . as~- . pirations.

In the meanwhile Premier Elut héros Ventseloe, of Greece. Is trying to ferret out Turkey's Intentions by making a demand at Constantinople for the pre­cise grounds on which the Ottoman government pu«»vtees to resume the long-interrupted peace negotiations.

Greek official circles der. Bulga­rian denials of the reports that com­mon action is contemplated by Bul­garia and Turkey against Greece. Some officials declare that they know negotiations to that end have been started in Constantinople.

Vienna. Sept. 20. — No quarter Is given In the fighting between the Ser­vian troops and the Albanians, ac­cording to dispatches from Belgrade. All prisoners taken by either side ars ■hot. The Albanians, besides taking Dtbra. have stormed and captured the towns of Strugs, Jakova, Kltchevo and Jakovetsa. but they failed In their attack on the important town of Prts-

AMBASSADOR RECEIVED.

Vienna. Sept. 20.—Emperor Francis Joseph to-day received In audience the new United States ambassador. Fred­erick Courtland Penfleld, of New York, who presented his credentials and the letters of recall of Richard C. Kerens, of St. Louis, the retiring ambassador.

FIVE CONVICTS FROM SING SING MAKE BREAKFOR LIBERTY BY SWIMMING THE HUDSON RIVER

Guards Pepper Water With Shots and 1 Recapture Prisoners in

Boats.

Ossining, N. Y., Sept. 20.—Five con­victs at Sing Sing prison, at work un­loading a coal barge, overpowered a guard this afternoon. Jumped Into the Hudson rivet, and attempted to swim to the other side. The shots of other guards halted them, however, and all five were recaptured. William Green, leader of the band, was brought back from midstream In a rowboat.

Green, who two years ago escaped and was brought back after being

caught In California* hesitated a mo­ment after the shots were fired, but continued towards the opposite shore when he saw the guards busy attending to his companions, F. Dabarey, Joseph White, Matthew Looflce and Louis Price. The two guards In the small boat overtook him before he reached land, however, and he wme captured without a struggle.

The convicts on the barge were in charge of a keeper. The five sprang upon him and knocked him down. Armed men In the sentry boxes on the prison wall overlooking the Hudson, peppered the water on all sides of the swimming convicts with ballets, but took care not to hit any of the men.

ARCHITECTS CLAIM $800 FOR PLANS LOST IN FIRE

Winnipeg. Sept. 20.—Nicholas and Bproat, architects, of Vancouver, haye put In a claim to the Winnipeg board of control for $800. for plane for a hew city hall which they submitted during a recent open competition here. The plans did not win a prise, and while on their way back -to the Vancouver firm mere lost In transit by fire 1 Hat. The architects hold U Is responsible.

RHEUM* 0 1 CONTINENT.

tendon. Bept 11—Sir Bride, who he* been enjoying day, complete reel end

London on Monday or ' to anil for home

ALL CHINESE ORDERED TO BE PHOTOGRAPHED

Vancouver, Sept. 14.—An edict from the Immigration deportment at Ottawa ha* been Issued requiring all Chin,,, to be photoirraphed and the photo» graphe to befitted with the local Immi­gration oOtcera. In addition particu­lar, Of each man's age. occupation and

>in

VICTORIA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26,1913

^'vJrpfiEsCMprroti store cà

The healing, toothing properties of Campbell's Throat Pas­tilles just as soon as you put them on your tongue. Made from the formula of a leading Throat Specialist. Get a box to-day.

PRICE 25<

CORNER FORT AND DOUGLAS

We are prompt, we are care­ful attd uie ofxlr the beet In our

PHONE135

Ju^t ArrivedLarge consignment Of Italia* Prunes, per crate............... 75<t

Wealthy Apples, per box...................................... . .f 1.00Large Cantelopes, each................... .......................... lOf

Fresh Roasted Peanuts, per lb -, ......... i..... 15^

Try Our Everpure Butter, no better, at 3 lbs. for..... fl.OO

Windsor Grocery Company

OPPOSITE POST OFFICE. GOVERNMENT ST.

CHEAP JLQTSTw» lot#-Gordon street, 50x126 each. Price........ .$1100

SMftjSjhtiafis -Erice„..—513BO

Terms one-third cash, balance 6, 12 and 18 months.

J. E. Smart & Company, Ltd406-6 Ventherton Building. .

ew Models'(las Ranges arc now on view at our Demonstra­

tion Room, 652 Yates street. Be sure and inspect them before buying elsewhere. Every range con­

nected free of charge.

Victoria Gas Co., Limited652 Yates Street Phone 2479

Warrington^s CelebratedLOOOINO ROPES WIRE E0FE8

Carried in stock. Prices on application.

HAULING ROPES QALV. FLEXIBLE ROPES

R. P. RITHET & CO., LTD.1117 WHARF STREET

. (

=5=

Phone 271 •13 Pandora Ave.

limited V

Stock-Taking Clearance of

FACTORY-BRIDGE »hlf

PM

All the good tting» v.ii would like In the lumber you build with

ahaalaed.in

SAWMILL-2802 PLEASANT 3T

Interior Finish, Win­dows. Doors, Mantels, Shingles and English

JUT -------

MEXICO LIBERALS NOT TO CONTEST ELECTION

President Wilson Believes Moral Suasion Beginning

•to Show Effects

Washington. IX C.. Sept. ^-Consti­tutionalist headquarter** here have gl\ea out copies of a proclamation, said to have been Issued In Mexico City and signed by Fernando Caldero. as chief of the Liberal party, and about fifty leaders, declaring definitely that •ho Liberal party would take no part in the election because Mexico was not in a state ot peace necessary for the electoral preparations, and bearing an Intimation that the Mexican congress might defer the elections from October X for those reasons.

The proclamation contends that with­out the participation of the liberal party any election cannot be a fair and free one.

The general opinion here is that Gamboa had been sufficiently dissoci­ated with the Huerta regime at the time It came into power to make him unobjectionable.

He was out of the country at the time of Madero's death, and has never been connected with the events which led to the death of the former presi­dent. President Wilson yesterday took the view that two cardinal contentions of the United States were about to be met. Thege were the holding of an election and the elimination of Huerta. He expressed the view that the policy of moral suasion was beginning to show Us effects.

Phone 864 for Good Millwood. *3.00 double loal. fl.BO single load. •

Baby Car Specialists. 753 Fort St •

MALAHATBEACH

-We- bnvf f*lv neve» ftetvwl waterfront ’Tots left at original prices, if y mi want a cheap-weterfroet-aere, see us at or ee,

AS. BARTONReal Estate and FiuanWal AfOftt. Wk - Vtetorti.-

B. C. Phone 290L

*J*Usr

CANADIAN BANKERS SELECT OFFICERS

New Executive Chosen and Committee Appointed to

Consider Farm Loans

GRAND TRUNK LINE READY IN 9 MONTHS

Last Two Hundred and Thirty- Six Miles in Province at

Grading Stage

Winnipeg, Man., Sept. 38.—The elec­tion of officers and the discussion re­lating t,o the loaning of money tw farm­ers that they might continue their threshing were features of the meeting of Ihe Canadian Bankers’ Association yesterday. As the latter subject met with approval, a committee was ap­pointed to more fwlly Investigate the question. Other matters regarding Western Canada were also taken up.

The suggestion that extra manual claasttb be established for ; raining bank clerks at Queen's University. Kingston, was favorably received and a committee appointed to Investigate. The resignation of J. T. Knight as sec­retary was accepted.

The following officers were elected:Honorary presidents. O. W. Hague,

Montreal; Sir Edmund Walker, presi­dent of the Canadian Bank of Com­merce, Toronto; R. B. Angus, presi­dent of the Bank of Montreal. Mon­treal; Duncan Coulson, president of the Rank of Toronto, Toronto.

President. Col. D. R Wilkie, presi­dent Of th.‘ Imperial Bank of Canada, Toronto.

VIc-presIdents, George Burn, vice- president of the Bank of Ottawa ; Alex­ander Laird, general manager of the Bank of Commerce, Toronto; E. L. Pease, general manager of the Royal Bank of Commerce. Toronto; EL L. Pease, general manager of the Royal Bank. Montreal, R. V. Meredith, gen­eral manager of the Bank of Montreal

The following, all of whom are gen­eral managers, form the new executive council; E. F. Hchdon. Merchants Bank. Montreal; F. T. Howe. Bank of Toronto, Toronto; B. B. Stevenson. Quebec Rank, Montreal; James Elliott. Molkens Bank. Montreal; N. L. A vole, I»a Banque Nationale, Quebec : W. P. Schofield, Standard Bank. Toronto; C. A. Bogart. Dominion Bank, Toronto O. H. Balfour. Union Rank, Winnipeg; II. A. Richardson. Bank of Nova Scotia. Toronto; T. Bienvenu. I.a Banque Provinciale du Canada; Hector Mssfiri.^TTnmr^ Wank, -Toi onto;—Hr -HrMeKenite. Hqn,k of British. -NorthAmertrei. Montreal.

DR. WESBROOK HEARDAT UNIVERSITY CLUB

Faculties of Arte a*d Science to Be OiYgrl* First Place and Later

Forestry and Mining.

Montreal, Sept. 26.—The adjourned annual meeting of the Grand. Trunk Pacific Railway Company was held yesterday In the general offlçe. EL J. Chamberlain, president of the com­pany, presided.

The following directors were elected: Alfred W. Sm I there, Sir Henry Jack- son, J. A. Glutton-Brock, Lord Wilby, K. C. B., E. J. Chamberlin, William Wainwright. M. M. Reynolds, Howard Kelly, W. H. Btggar, JB. B. Green shields, EL /R. Dandurand, William Macpherson. George A. Okie, E. IL Wood and J. R. Booth.

It was reported that the construc­tion of the main line to the Pacific coast has now reached Mile 1,204 west of Winnipeg, and from Prince Rupert eastward the construction has reached Mile 306, leaving a section of 236 miles In British Columbia on which the grade 1» to be completed and the track laid, when the steel will be connected through to the Pacific ocean.

The work Is being rushed vigorously, and It la expected that the last spike In construction of the line will be driven at some point in British Colum­bia, probably within the next nljie months. If this is accomplished, how ever, considerable work will still re­main to be done along the line to put it In suitable condition for the daily train service.

As the lilie Is hé&rftfg completion. Interest In the vast undeveloped eoun try through whleh it runs In British Columbia is Increasing, and there is every prospect that rapid settlement •of the country will take place as soon urf adequate transportation facilities are provided.

Mr. Chcmberlln last night confirm­ed his dispatch sent to Providence, It I., contradicting the report that work was to be at once started on the Rhode Island section of the Southern New England railway.

"There is nothing in the story." said Mr. Chamberlin. "Financial arrung meats were made for grading the road through Massachusetts, and I can

Lots o Those “Two Bit" Pipes Left

Don't forget the name of therg

M. B. SERVICE” PIPES

We knew they'd be good Wellers, that's why we bought a big stock.

The Hudson’s Bay Co.Family Wins end Spirit Merchant».

Open Till 16 p m. ISIS DOUGLAS STREET Phone 4863

11 Room House With 314 Acres of Land

INSIDË THE 2 NILE CIRCLE

Five fire-place* two bathrooms, large orchard* high elevating

PRICE $21,000 ON EASY TERMS

Bee our Lists of Lots, Homes and Acreage on easy terms.

Members Victoria

Real Estate Exchange

All Kinds of Insurance,

CornerGovernment

BroughtonStreet*

MANTELS, GRATES AND TILESWe have got to cut our exceptlonnlly large stock of above In half before the end of this month. Builders and contractors, call and Inspect same

at our showrooms and we will meet you at your own prices.

Save

MoneyIb a motto every young man should constantly keep be­fore him.

Money set aside makes a man a better employee, » better man. It gives to him that self-confidence so neces­sary to success.

An employer generally considers a savings account as the highest kind of re­commendation.

If you have not yet be­come a regular depositor, come here and open an ac­count. One dollar is suffi­cient to start it.

You will be allowed 4% and interest will be added quarterly.

You will he extended every courtesy.

You will he a better man in every way tor the effort.

Vanootiyer. Sept. 26.—Pr.’F. F. tv,. brook, "the president of the University of British t 'olttmbla. wan the guest of honor ât the University Club last night.

The address of Dr. Westbrook stamp­ed him as an after-dinner speaker of great ability. Hi* remarks ranged from grave to gay. a fid both as a ra conteur and In serious vein he made an excellent impression. He outlined tlv- plans for the new university, and en­larged on the assistance which could be given members of the University Club, an organisation of undergradu­ates from sixty alma maters. The only announcement which has not already been given to the public was his state­ment that, in the early stages the faculties of arts and science would be given first place, and later forestry, mining and other branches of study of especial Interest to the province would be added, perhaps before the law and medical faculties.

The minister of education spoke of the university*» possibilities, and of the selection of Dr. Wesbrook as head. He predicted that 1,000 pupils would be enrolled within five years.

TWO KILLED IN MOTOR ACCIDENT, MORE INJURED

Toronto, Sept. 4.—In a motor car ac­cident yesterday on the Cooksvllle road two men, William McKay and James Thomas, were Instantly killed. One man. Arthur Brooks, was so badly Injured that his death is only a mat ter of a few hours, and Walter Jones and John Moswlggan were seriously injgred when tha rear wheel of their automobile being torn from the axle caused the car to turn completely over

TO ADMIT EVELYN THAW.

Ottawa, Sept. 26.—The Immigration department will not interfere with the entry of Evelyn Nesblt Thaw into Can àda. She Is billed to perform In dif­ferent places In Canada in a dancing set and requests were made to the de­partment to prevent her ap|iearanee on the ground of undesirability, but the department does not believe that her entry should be prevented.

make no further mnhuneement as tolh>' raeuraptioh' fit lOperntlonF'âM» this;^ttr. CliathbéfBn wit! Wtiilfn We W

a. few days, and will then start on a tour West. , >

GRAIN ELEVATOR WILL TAKE 3,000,000 BUSHELS

Moose Jaw, Sask., Sept. 26 —The In­tern*- storage elevator which fKe Don»* in ion government will build in Moose Jaw, the work fur which will be com­ment ed in the course of a week, will consist of a series of plant# capable of storing 3,000.000 bushels of grain, according to the plans which arrived yesterday. The storage elevator will consist of 160 bins.

The drier plant will be equipped with an Kitts patent drier, eapattt* of ab­stracting excess moisture from all grains, with a rapacity of 1,000 bushels an hour.

Call at Our OvenTa-the NF»3e-m-Vfetoria fce&lmg at7tho exhibition atubwanpfo tiwudelieiww; . ÊÉjgiS-

-a-Clover rSre it come right from the oven. Taste it, take a loaf

•' htnne'aiwl try if ft t* etwny* tin» whw. even. fine- textured, sweet and absolutely pure bread.

PERFECTION BAKERY

KILLED BY WASP STING.I-

Trewarthenlc. Cornwall. Eng.. Sept. 26.—The sting of a wasp to-day killed laidy Moiesworth. formerly Miss Jane O. I-Yowt, second daughter Of Brlga - tllcr-Oeneral D. M. Frost. V. S. A., of 8t. Louis. She was married in 1875 to Sir Luis William Moiesworth,, who died In 1912.

The wasp stung Lhdy Moiesworth on the jugular vein and she died within twenty minutes.

NEGRO HANGED.

Litchfield, Ky., Sept. 26.—A mob of cltisens visited the county Jail here about 1 o'clock this morning. Over­powered the jailer, took Joe Richard­son, a negro, from his cell and hanged him to a tree In the public square. Richardson was charged with assault­ing an eleven-year-old girl.

NEGRO DIES FROM JOY.

North Yakima. Wash.. Kept. 26.—A. A. Hawkins, an aged negro, to whom Judge Grady, of the Huperlor Court, Tuesday restored forty acres, of which he had been defrauded by a former bank cashier, who is now a fugitive from Justice, died yesterday morning. His physician declares that the Joy and excitement of recovering hie prop­erty caused his death.

RUSSIA TO KEEP ORDER.

VictoriaExhibitionFrom Septem­ber 23 to 27

Under Auspices of B. C, Agri­cultural Association.

Finit Display ef Stock Ever Seen in

Western Canada

Made In Victoria Fair a Feature

MANY IMMIGRANTS FOR WE. T.

Dominion Trust Company

"The Perpetual Trustee"Paid - up Capital

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

d e r adminis­tration, over.. 6,000,000

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

909 Government Streetvmns raw|DT ,

Winnipeg. Sept. 26.—Although immi­grants are not arriving In such large number* at the present time, there I» steady stream going west. During the week ending September 23 1039 new­comers were detrained in Winnipeg. One very noticeable f Mure Is the ex­traordinary number of non-English speaking people wh have ‘come In.

Ixmdon, Sept. 26.—A Peking dispatch to the Dally Telegraph says that Rus­sia, having vainly requested China to restore order In the towns along the caravan routes in western Mongolia, has occupied Kohdo and Tohougout- chak wttfi a battjttton of Cossacks. Russia thus places this region on the same footing as lîgra.

HORSE SHOWSession Every Evening.

An exceptionally high-class var­iety of Special Attractions. For detailed Information ap­

ply to

GEO. SANGSTEÎÎt. Secretary, Law Cl a-.ibers,

Bastion St.Admission 50c. After 6 p. m. 26c

Children Frc .

THE ♦ BEST ♦

HOME

OALFROMTHE FAMOUS OLD

“JINGLE POT’M I NE

117 CORMORANT ST.

SERVICE IN EVERY SACK

VITRIOL SENT IN POST.

Toronto, Sept. 24.—An apparent at­tempt to malm Controller Thomas Fo: ter was made yesterday, j À bottle said to contain vitriol, was sent to him through the mall, but had not been packed properly, and broke when In charge of the postman. The latter was badly burned about the hands and had to be removed to a hospital.

JAMES MORRIS SELECTED.

pneer wnzr specWc*. deliver y

Martlnr.. Jt—Jauwa.knrri». fpri»»r «'‘onarriàtlv. ' itaSaki :t,, ,ir. r was cheeen for Chstruufuay yi stmlay tftrrntiee,

SHONE 382

ISLAND FUEL. CO.

AND.WOOD-ROOM A,

In the Matter ef the Estate ef Jamee Bradley Rame» Late ef the City ef Victoria. B. C., D-.ceased.

An persons having claims against the above estate are required to send particu­lars thereof, duly verified, to the under­signed on or before the 16th of September. 1113. after which date the administratrix will proceed to distribute the said estate according to law. with regard only to the claims of which they shall have had

Dated.*! Victoria. B. C.. the 16th day ef August, 191S.

BRADSHAW A STAC POOLE Of Ml Bastion Street. Victoria, B. C-

Solicitors for the Administratrix.

1

^ NOTICE.

Taylor Mill Company, Ltd. LyAn aecownta du. te 'the above mi__ _

Company muet be paid forthwith, eod ell prrHM havlny cla*n. a„lh»t the Company are rrqtilrol to aend partkalara

----------WfWILLIAM McCA

Wim

.Hm

vWÊ;

VH TOR IA DAILY TIMES, frRIPA Y, SEPTEMBER 2b, 1913

Public Notice—

Saturday Next is the Last Day of Our Sale

REDFERN & SONTHE DIAMOND SPECIALISTS 1 '

1211-1213 Douglas Street. Phone 118. Established 1882

Best ValueEver Offered

", For $100

VICTROLA X.

You Owe'it. to Yoiiraelf to f*ttmain and Hear-It-

GIDEON HICKSTT Plano company

V

!U 1ir n

. : ...............: ;

CAR FARE GONE UPGet a good recycle. It Is cheaper and more convenient

Guaranteed Bicycles at

HARRIS & SMITH1220 Broad Street.

GOVERNMENT FAILED TO PREVENT RIOTS

Vancouver Liberals Hear Facts Regarding Coal Mine-Dis­

turbance on Island

TERMS GIVEN IF DE­SIRED

Price includes 5 Albums for holding 85 Records.‘ Built of choicest mahog­

any.Powerful, silent motor.Beautiful tone quality.Over 5000 Records to

choose from.Get Our Catalogue.

“British Empire” Tool Sets

Ji1/

SIR EDWARD CARSON IN DOCTOR’S HANDS

mposing List Composes Ulster Provisional Government; Great Review Saturday

Vancouver, Sept. 26.—“The people of British Columbia do not want the miners so to act that they will lose their faith, as Mr. Bowser has stated.The people of British Columbia will so act that the miners will not lose their faille their courage, and not be driven Into subjection.”

WUh these words J. W. DeB. Farris summed up the situation at the pres­ent time, the attitude of the people of this province toward the strikers on Vancouver Island at a meeting of the Liberal Association last night.

I Hiring the subsequent discussion It was made clear that this was one of the foremost planks in the Liberal platform, and that when the Liberale were returned to power In this pror lnee it would be their duty to enforce all laws that would give the work;Ingmen an equal chance with the em­ployers In any disputes.

One point which Mr. Farris empha­sised was the utter failure of the pro­vincial government to take steps to bring shout a mqre desirable condi­tion of affairs. He laid the charge at the doors of the McBride-Bowser administration, that it had. by Its In­activity. allowed this industrial con filet to go on. when It could easily have given power to the royal com mission on labor to handle the sub jfet. On this matter he alluded to the reply of the chairman ' of that commission, who regretted thjit he was not In a position to suggest remedy, and to the fact that it w only after weeks of waiting on the part of Mr. Farrington that such rtply was vouchsafed.

“Why does such a condition of af­fairs exist on Vancouver Island ?” he asked. “We should ask of the men,' he continued, “who are governing this province, or who are pretending to govern It, to give an account of their actions when they come forward to the electors, to tell why. It is and how I». Is that such a condltnn‘'(TF'Tff»ttrr TTfiwk^-hfr- pretest - effective:

We have a good selection of the above. Sheffield made; warranted.

Sêe us regarding price* etc.

E. 6. Prior & Company, Ltd. UyCorner Government and Johnson Streets.

exists on the island, and what they have done to ameliorate those condi­tions.'

Mr Falrtu treated the history of the VAsi.utv from tfv* start, and stated-that them.never was a sink -. The taking

rTwrwiyT»» a»Gugr“»iMrffi» in*son ofMpthe foekout. a state of affairs that should have been taken in hand by tffc authorities and dealt with, as the Lemieux Act gave them power to do. This. act. he contended, had been violated In every respect by the mine owners, as there should have been no lockout until a hoard of arbitration had dealt with the dispute.

As to Mr. Bowser's actions In this affair. Mr. Farris scored the attorney- reneral and his methods of dealing with women prisoners and the unfor­tunate miners on the Island. " In the former Instance there was not room for a dosen women In the jails of the province, but In the case of the miners there was room for 200 of them

Fancy Dress ~i

Promenade and

VAUDEVILLE

In Aid of Carnival Fund*.

Friday, Oct. 38 p.m. to 10.30 p.ro.

Tickets on sale principal store* and members of committee. *1.00 each.

Fourteen Prizes for Best Costumes Special Vaudeville Features

BUY A TICKET

Real Estate Agents UTILIZE THE WANT ADS la ang to you—everyday! if

Belfast, Sept. 21—Further confer­ences of the newly formed provisional government to take over the adminis­tration of affairs of Ulster, If necessa­ry, have been checked by the illness of Sir Edward Carson, the leader of the Ulster Unionists, who ordered to .bed by a physician to pre­vent a complete breakdown.

Extensive plans are being made for a great review of volunteers on Satur­day, but that war preparation Is not the chief absorption of the people li indicated by the request of the pro­moters to advance the hour of an im­portant football game ho as not to In­terfere with the review.

London. Sept. It—The members of the provisional government present an imposing list, including the Duke of Abercorn. .Lord Charles Bercsford. Lords Amaesiy. Arran, f astlcreaghr Clan william. < 'richton, Dartrey. Dera­in ore. Dunleatheme. Farham, Kllmore, Leitrim. Templeton, and Hamilton. Also the Ulster Unionist members of parliament, and Sir Edward Car who wRI be premier. The new author­ity will take over the administration of the province on the day when Home Rule comes Into force, or In-fore, If necessary. #

The Ulster vthmtw council com­prises eighty-five members, and con­tains many prominent names, among them being Lord Charles Bercsford. Major D'Arey Irvine. Colonel Thomas Hickman. Lord Claude Hamilton, Sir Robert Kennedy. Lieut.-Colonel Me Cammon. Colonel Packenham. Captain Ricardo. Major-General Richardson, and Captain Holt waring.

Lord Londonderry, speaking at the council, sr.ld that even at the last mo­ment they trusted that the eyes of the government would be opened and that It would realise Its crime and shrink from the horrible consequences that must follow Home Rule. Ulster, he said, was bound to protest and bound

had organised and prepared, he said, and now could say. "We are ready to strike w hen you please.” He said they now had set ip the mini, try of a pro- vtltepad 'joi’ifip—i and appoint pit military council.

Sir* Forward ‘Cf rsqh"“afso spoke. "" *Éfe said they must recognise that there were two hostile parties' face to face That If Home Rule was hot carried, there would be trouble in the south, and If It was carried there would be trouble in the north Great Britain, he said.'must be accepted as th<- arbiter of The "two parties? '

The greatest review of Ulster troops so far held will take place in Belfast and In the ranks it Is said will be found a number of field officers who at present ere on settve service. Including two colonels, now In command of home battalions.

There Is no sign * t that the Libérât cabinet Intends to In-erfere with the Ulster government < r the Ulster army.

M’NAMARA DYNAMITEIN LAST EXPLOSION

Remains of Supply Used in Lea An gelee Outrage Destroyed

. Yesterday.

Los Angeles. CAL, Sept. 26.—With an explosion heard for miles, and which hurled dirt hundred;* of feet In the air. the last chapter in the Los Angeles dynamiting'outrages which resulted In the Imprisonment of the McNamara brothers was w Men yesterday. Since the sentencing of the McNamaras the dynamite lias been stored at the county qqarry. In the storage plant of the quarry were the fifteen sticks of dynamite which formed a part of the purchase from the Otant Powder Company, used In the dynamiting pf the Los Angel9i Times.

There were also the seven sticks of 40 per cent, gelatine found near, the h,«H of records, which resulted in the Indicting of E. R. Maple. Ira F. Bender and R. A. Conners, who later were re­leased. There was one stick of 96-per cent, dynamite found at the home of F. J. Zeehandlaer and another stick brought from Han Francisco by repre­sentatives of the Otant Powder Works to show the nature of the earlier ship­ment, The 90-per cent, gelatine had crystallised. Through fear that it might explode it was ordered destroy ed.

DEADLOCK ARISES IN ✓ TARIFF CONFERENCE

Washington, D C.. Sept. 26—After fini-hing all but about six of the points of difference between the Senate and House, the tariff bill conferees ran ftnftA another deadlock yesterday and ad journed last night with the conference report still Incomplete. The Important matters still at Issue are the tariff rates on cotton yarns and cotton cloths,

lead and sine ores, and the dates when free raw wool and changes in th«* woollen tariff should become effec­tive.

Members of the conference commit­tee could not predict last night how soon an agreement could be reached on these Items. With the aid of experts they spent the afternoon going over the cotton schedules, estimating rev­enues and calculating the effect on the woollen Industry of the proposed ■banana.__________ _ ...,______

BALTIMORE PASSESRACIAL ORDINANCE

Baltimore, Md.. Sept. 26—A race segregation ordinance was passed by the city council late yesterday, and was signed by Mayor Preston. The measure has the following title! “An ordinance to prevent conflict and 111 feeling between the white and coloead. races In Baltimore, city, and to pre serve the public peace and promote the general welfare by making reasonable provisions requiring the use of separ­ate blocks for residences occupied by" white and colored people respectively,

Need e Hair Irish ?One week values :

Ebony-Backed Military Brushes, pair. . . *1.25

I.ailiee’ Ebony Brusiins, each . . . .... 7$T

■"

SCOTTISH HOME RULELEAGUE FOR SEATTLE

Seattle, Kept. 26.—A Heattle branch of the International Scottish Home Ru|e League was organised In Knights of Pythias hall last night by descendants of that country now residing in this city. A temporary organisation, con­sisting of R. Wark, president; A. G. Findley, vice-president; Thos. Wylie, secretary, and John Hay. treasurer, effected a few weeks ago, was made permanent

The meeting was addressed by John Arthur, who said that Scotland was as much entitled to home fuie as any other of England's colonies, and that Scotchmen wherever residing should aid and assist their countrymen Jn the at­tainment of that object.

“The Fashion Centré"

Whatever You Do, Do Not Forget a ‘BURBERRY'

Before Taking the Boat

Ladies’ ‘Burberry’ CoatsMay Be Obtained Only Here

For traveling and all outdoor pleasure» the “Bnr- TtërryTT i* the ideal garment—it is both weatherproof and hygienic. It is known the world'over as the great­est protector against inclement jveather. They are air- free and easy-fitting.

“Burberry»” are shown at “Campbell'»” In ill their newest weaves and shades, including black and white cltecks, brpwns and brown mixtures, greens and green mixtures. Double sleeves—the inner sleeve fit­ting tightly to the wrist, thus keeping out the wind. Full linings or semi-lined.

Umbrellas and CHoves—the largest stock we have ever had is ready for your inspection. .

Unless you see the “Burberry” label on tile coat it is NOT a

genuine “Burberry”

Suits at $22.80—In justiceto yourself see thesesuits to-day and com-

Tbs Fashion Centre”1-1010 Government Street

pare them.

EVERYMAN - For the Whole WOMAN

Whoy considers 66 a fair prie# to pay for real shoes, should .call to­morrow. It's |5 Saturday and we are Tolng to hand out the u.tnost in style, comfort and

quality for

$5.00

FamilyTo-mort ow we start the Fall campaign in earn­est—our campaign to provide every man, Wo­man and child who enters the old-established corner «tore with Shoes which will outwear and oiitahine every expectation. We have the biggest stock of the most stylish footwear you ever saw—and it »H comes from the same old reliable houses which ensure that a “Christie

Kfcoe is Honest Right Through." -

EVERY

Who cares about the appearance of her feet should be here to-mor­row. There's dis­tinction Tri every stitch and com­fort In -every curve of the new Fall Hhoes for Women. Let us show you the value we offer at

$5.00

HALF MILLION ESTATEAWAITING HEIRESS

San Francisco, Sept. 26.—If a search now being made for Amelia Duvall Stevena doegt' not regul£Mn the finding of the young'woman before October 1. ‘the Chateau Bellevleu." the 6660.000 estate of her late father. Alexandra Duvall, lo the Livermore Valley, will be sold at public auction.

Twelve years ago the girl. It Is said, was disowned by her father because of her marriage to Thaddeus Stevens. Stevens had failed to consult the par­ents of Miss Duvall, thereby disregard­ing a French custom held sacred by the father.

The young couple disappeared im­mediately after they were married. Two years later the girl's parents died. When last heard from Mrs. Stevens had

heinwaht.

BOYS’ SCHOOL BOOTS FROM $1.50 CORNER ----- we DO REPA/ftwG

GOV'T amo JOHNSON STS. VICTORIA. B.C.

GIRLS’ SCHOOL

BOOTS FROM $1.75

BODY OF CHILD FOUNDIN DESTROYING HOUSE

Bloomington. 111.. Sept. 26. —The mansion at Clinton. Ill., erected forty years ago by Colonel Thomau Snell,, yielded another sensation yesterday when the body of a child In a home­made coffin was found skilfully con­cealed within a wall of the house. Wreckers tearing dowji the residence made the discovery. The body of the child had l>een In Its hiding >p1ace so long that little except the/Skeleton remained.

A hurrlt'd Inquest was held, an open verdict wa* returned, and the town supervisor took charge of the body, burying It In the public cemetery. The tw>dy had been placed In a starch box with a sliding cover which easily opened, exposing the I nines when the house wreckers found It.

BANK OFFICIAL RESIGNS.

Winnipeg Sept. 2i.—The Canadian Bankers* Association In private eeeat n yesterday received and accepted the resignation of John T. Knight, manager of the Montreal clearing house, and secretary of the organisation for the past thirteen years. Mr. Knight’s suc­cessor probably will be a Toronto man.

COMPOSER DIES. _

London. Sept. 26. — The death oc­curred to-day of Harry Gabriel Pelts- sler, the Well-known composer and en­tertainer and founder of "The Follies’

im...............

.me priceto 8 Years Old

Why take lessor pay more, when ypu can always get W. H. McBrayer’e Cedar Brook bottled in bond 7 to 8 years old?

It is our policy to provide 7 to 8 y old Cedar Brook to the dealer, and he can sell It to you at the same price you have to pay for 4 to 5 year old advertised bottled in bond whiskies.

So you pay no more for the"World's Fin** Whiskey"

At AM L:*»sRegardless of "shortages” of aged itoklM you can always wdoy the famous

7 to H Yo.it Old -W.IH.MS HH AYERC EDAR BROOK

Bottled i n ft on ci - A 1 ways S.t me i’rict

52

-

•. ■-

Wilt

ttKSH

g «««*

^ ; é^ij

VICTORIA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26,191V

THE DAILY TIMESPubllabed daily (excepting Sunday) by

THE TIMES PtINTINC A PUBLISH. INO COMPANY. LIMITED

•■ee»................Comer Broad anAFort SteBuefnrws Office..................................Fq®*»•dltoilal Office......................... .......... nm*

' SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Dally—City deltverr................Me pry monthBy mall (exclusive nf rfty)............................................», |3 oo per annum

■enV-Wenkly—By mall (pirluatv* ofefty)..................................|l.B0 per ennum

Postage to United States Si per year extra

COPY FOB ADVERTISEMENTS

ATI mny for display advertlaemente mner be at Time* affle» before t p.m. of tbe day prevtoi to" the day of Insertion. Thfls Is Imperative. When this rule ft not com­piled with w* do not gvarar fee Insertion.

we as Ion of the reserve. It this obliquepolitical doctrine Is approved by the people it denotes their willingness to present twenty-five per cent, of the revenue obtained from them through taxation to political satellites of the government in every transaction in which • public funds are Involved. If the political favorites were eliminated the government would be in a posit toil to apply that enormous leakage which now falls In their direction either to current expenditure in the public In­terest or to a reduction of taxation.

temporary possesses an unvartaMe rule which ties * Its hands whenever anything which derives Its Inspiration ■from the sacrosanct temple ‘âcrdss the Bay Is deserving of criticism, even though it be a transgression of th j principle of elementary justice.

A MOST SUCCESSFUL FAIR.

FINE FOR WALLINGFORD.

What <i plot for the graphic pen uf

6<orgv Randolph Chester, author of

"Get Rich Quick Wallin*ford,” there is In the Indian reserve transactions of the provincial coverhmént! In two denis middle men'divided the enormous gum of $185.000. almost as much as the custodians n£ the publie chest* pgtd for «nr of the reserves; Could J. Rufus Wallingford step from the pages of Mr Chester’s novel and visit this fair

...province, what a picnic he would have' A sum in simple proportion would enable him to grasp the full possibili-

ttk roseau «outlook, is SM6.0W ““Ts“THV~"lT/imT-oïrt ôrf'Two TfêaffL "wHaT

must l*e the total windfall along theghteriiagg ^iU^dA-partuMantn .is, goad.

Tim_ __ Ï ten l mod o st ly t iJc k t «J awtiy ln thema*m«mouhf »

-4he Songhee* Reserve scandal. Anaction In ihr courts following a quar- ! F* re .have bcert particularly Impress* J

Yesterday was the best day the Vic­toria exhibition ever had. That Is looking at the matter from the point of view of attendance, which Is not an unimportant thing considering that the success and permanence ef the exhibi­tion depend upon the patronage of the publié. And the show was worth the trouble involved In going to see It. Because, although the tramway gave a better transportation service than ever À did before, it was no easy matter for the visitor, particularly If the visitor luij N n< |tj to be a woman with children In her ^charge, to reach the grounds without giving off some of the good nature speéiniiy stored up'fnr such oc-

We believe that probably the baby show may be i«cvokd« d. the honor of befhg the special attraction of the day. The building in whlcn\the little ones were exhibited was crowded somewhat beyond the bounds of corqfort, and there was naturally some orit)e,i*m re­specting the manner in which tin* af­fair was conducted. Rut there is pos­sibly an ejtcufcr for things not running ns smoothly as could have been wish­ed. The management hardly could Tiave expected su. îi a multitude of cn- trt< *. The Judges probably were not

: prepared to the mi. utc for the exact­ing nature of the task they were called upon to face. The experience gathered will prove useful for the .future, c 1 w e hope those who are dlsp«. sed to criti­cise will make some allowance for the exceptional nature of the conditions under which all concerned labored.

'"'“’The exhibitionnrHOte whole I as beer» admirably Conducted. The display in

A SAMPLE CASE.

Ja. feoiue ofthe departments we are to hi ôn thé

A few days ago. In commenting on the splendid speech of the Right Hon­orable Herbert L Samuel, British Post­master-General, before the Canadian Club, we pointed out that most of the weird nonsense about Britain’s de­cadence came from political sources in England Itself, their purpose being to create an unfavorably Impression of the Asquith government and Its poli­cies. Here Is a specimen of the stuff which emai.att. from London and finds front page prominence In the Conservative newspapers in this coun­try:

“There is, however, no restful ness In the United Kingdom. It is an uni af»py country, hut not dull. Things political and social Just now are In a State of chaos, which threat! ns to develop into anarchy. England has hqd political troubles and labor troubles, but n»»w they coincide and the whole country seethes with discontent and the spirit of violence. There Is hardly a great In dustry in which these motives are not prevalent. In Ixmdon there has been a strike of painters and In other branche* of the building trade. An omnibus strike Is Imminent, which may Involve the underground railways, which are in

combine with the omnibus empan l*s. in which case the passenger traf­fic will be almost paralysed. There ♦.» discontent among the post office em­ployees. there has been a strike of dockers at Manchester, there Is trouble among the bookbinders, and the boiler­makers of Sunderland are restless, and In almost every trade there is commo- jtion.” ,, I

The foregoing* is from the London " cnTTrsiHvndpnce of—ttig -Montréal—of

xette, and If we were to believe It we would d< once conclude that the Old t’ouritry wgs In extremis. And this pe- culiar wall does r.ot come through American pgencles. It is the eime i pure Jeremiad In which dolorous pro­phets of the Unionist brand have been, luxuriating ever since their itarty —eel out of power. Britain has the same

unlit’1 irîü ,."i(flTltH afflléT^other na- tlons, but she still manages to do moat of the world’» business and furnish «h*

^we—ému——

rel over lh< ficial fact» of the Kiisilano affair. These might he «teeuriled almost as the#, revest lens of t hanes, hut |jpw man$ transactions of like « haracter

— th this r;fnroiVince? How many hundreds of thou­sand* are falling Into the laps of fnv- orltf* ibr»>u*2> the operations of the • • f political - bitodirs >\ h-m t ).<■!<• « t • have intrust'd with t*u «x- penditurr <>f their money?-

Hamilton Read, one of the middle­men in the Kitsilano transaction, snys he was informed that the Thdfan* would he willing to surrender the re­serve for approximately 1200,000. Here are his words:

spoils disclosed the supet-jfe>' splendid exhibition of 11 x*e-stock.

They hhve been taught that there Is no place In the world better, fitted by nâ- turç for tjie I n « fling nf cattle and hors#* than British f’olumbla, and par-

vff*4»ftr d« "iral»ïe-ftn# ttgre*- aldt; part of British Columbia. V'ancHi­ver Island That of course is the main object of bolding un exhibition, tv m4 • v*rtlse the resources- and potential it lea of this district. _ A glance nf the mods-In-Viet' rla” building also dem­

onstrates that there are possibilities in. the manufacturing arts In this city.

On the whole tve show, viewed from •very possible standpoint, has proved a

distinct success. Thus far our people have supported it loyally. The «. hi bit ion has had I .a dark days, hut, we arc confident that the turning-point has been reached at last and that the faith which those who st< -l by § in t mW»s--of-adv**vmklry — how- f- -the-point wher.1 suwess of n most f,ratify­ing character is in sight.

**I asked n <ertalp man In this city what that reserve was worth, and fie told me It was worth an enormous «mu. eumvilüng like SI-Ow'-aU*» <>f 61.- ROO.f'hO, and then 1 asked hint whether trc-thmight the^ rriremment wntrKt htrr lh"

"Mr. Farris: "Yon asked whom?’"I asked this man and lie said lv

thought anybody would buy It at » reasonable figure, and the person t< |.urchase, of course, was the govern'

R4* he came to Victoria and had a "diplomatic interview” with the At­torney-General. who gave him the im­pression that the government might censider the proposition of a sale. Hut it' happens that the government had »ln ddy "considered” the -subject, be­cause II. Alexander had been ne^otlat- jn mg wil^ the Indians'for some flmc'mri

THE RUBINOWITZ CASE.

Until October 1st.We will sell our

Washed Nut Coal

9S.S0Per Ton

This is the same kind of Cosl you will he paying tti.fil) and *7.(10 for during

the winter rush.Why not stork up now!

Kirk & Co.Phones 112 end 139-

ftta Yates 6i Bsqulmalt Read

A $12,000 Heme at_ $7,000

On TermsLinden avenue, close to Dallas Itoiul, a nine-room house, with ( hardw«H>«| floors, a five-coat flnr leh Inside; furnace and splendid workmanship. Price of 912,000 reduced to $7800 for a few

days only,

E. C. AndertonRoom 4 McGregor Blk. Tel 2211

Real Estate and Insurance

IMMORTALITY.

I <lo not care to enter Heaven’s gate*If outside uf its portals «land* a soul

-VV4rrr tn~ t tie giwogvof no1 tswrtwtn- ‘Wnnn To hear the final sentence, "Missed the

*4We make it an Invariable rule not to comment upc n prtweedings in court, and for that rortson we shall say noth ing In reply to what our evening con­temporary to the conduct of a magis­trate in Nanaimo. The difficulties at­tending the administration of the law in the cases arising out of the strik arrests are sufficiently onerous without the magistrate Iwing emluirrasscd by pewspaper criticism.’*—Uolnnist.

What would have hep|>ene<l to that ►.half of the provincial authentic», j invariable rule If while the Attorney. *• 41 mu" l,“v* h*,n no me,hln, el.e 10,.ne, al uu napplne a member of our lhnt Would receive. "eon«ldemtlon.”L , memory' etoff .for inntance.were YVIun Mr. Head interviewed Mr. ,uhyrt^ th,Fowser a «e. vnd lime he wa, referred j t„ lhe , „„neel for the miner,? If he to Mr. Alexander, and the two finally, „.cr, r,.,UH„, ,,ull an,f thmwn lnl„ obtained poeseeslon of the merve for 'Ison for forty el*ht hour» berauee 1220,000. When the Indian» were in-j hi» zeal enrr 1er! hrwi into an alleged tlured to |«jrt' with the property did tethnleSi Intimidation, would that

ivr.ndcrful rule. have remained fixedthese two gentlemen know that the government was willing to pay |W.- tkiO? Did the Attorney.General know Unit the reserve could ‘lie obtained for !22h,fto0? Mr. Read knew it wh»n h«jcai Interviewed Mr. Ktfwser. j nT<J

Are we to understand that the At- lerrncy-General did nut Inquire %.f Mr. Read in th« two Interviews what he 4 op Id get the reserve for? And If Mr. Rnwwr knew that the Indians were ready to surrender for $220.000, why did he not d»*«l directly With them and l«y them their price? Evep had they raised their figure to tBXi.wo in direct negotiation - with the government, the trailbuclion would have been justifiable

; enough, because the Indians would have been the beneficiaries to the ex­tent of the additional $8u,u0u instead of political henchmen, and the < rown would have come into possession of property of great value. But the In­dians were content to accept $220,000.

nd Immutable? The counsel for the j miners hai not yet been proved guilty

T the of|< ncc with ' which he Is barged. Does our contemporary con-

■Tder It In K(-e,,ing with Brttleh'falr plqy that ho should be denied the con- < eshioli frt* !y granted to men charged with offences that are more serlouA Indeed than those of technic-al intimi­da lion?

Bern use riotous miners committ* -1 outrages for which they no doubt will

severely punished, does that meanbe

and we have not the slightest doubtthat the government knew it.

I It will'not do to wave deals of this character uslde with the airy rejoinder that •’It’- all petit les,” and that even

g If the boys did make a few ttoMom it.i. » — — ». ki ii «1*1 - - ■ »' .gX» S U1 CtI Vlix IJUlIgill

that every npin who Is charged with Intimidation, no matter of what char­acter, I» to be punished before he Is • vnvleted? The magistrate knew that Mr. Ruhtnowitx was not going to run away. He v/«* not charged with trying to organise a mob. burn down a dwel­ling or destroy the property of the compsuy. We observe that Judg^ Howay, of the county court, has ad­mitted Mr. Rubinowits to ball in the Krnail sum of $500. He sald^he saw no reason why ball should not he granted, an<i his action In itself 1* a stinging commentary on the cruelty of tfcc mag- t»trate‘w ruling

Jarnrs farruthrys, the , Wg grain merchant of Montreal, advocates reci­procity In wheat lietween Canada and the United States. He says: "The bigger market we get for our wheat the betterT" It cannot adversely affect us. .Tlxark .will bo Utile, or- a*« wheat- numia» into ('anada from the States. S««»n they- wUl he able to consume *U their production. We are not yet at the Tlrrrtt of our production, and f*ch year we need a wider markeL" Is Hr. Car- ruthers any relation tb the gentleman of the. same name who so vigorously f pposed the wlppoclty agreement of 1911 on the ground that it would make Canada an adjunct of the republic? Does he not recall that celebrated In­terview with pir William Van Horne, in which the rallwaÿ- magnate pic­turesquely depleted the American rail­roads with their noses on the Interna- t»•-»*.-1 boundary )in«- ready «•• leap across and grab our wheat?

We think we grow good-fruit in the environs of Victoria. And we do. But the Time* ..ha* been confronted with evidence that the growing of fruit ©f fine color and equally fine flavor is n->t restricted to this end of the Island. R. <i. Wilson, of Ladysmith, a town whose chief products are considered to be strikes and labor turmoil, has submit­ted for the inspection of the Vancou­ver Island Development league a box of apples which ns to .sise, color and flavor would be hard to beat anywhere. Should Ladysmith filter a district "X- hiblt at the next Victoria exhibition, which we hope it will do. the grower* ‘n the neighborhood of Victoria must look to their laurels:'

• •If*

Hon. T. W. Crotbers. Minister of Labor iso de.scrit«ed by the Par lia memory Guide) Is on his way home from the United Kingdom. Evidently he was frightened away.by.the Dublin riots and the prospects of a strike of transport workers in England. Mr. Crut hers’s conception of his' duty aa Minister of I.ahor Is that he should keep himself as far from labor troubles as possible. That was why he put six thousand miles between himself and the strike on this Island.

• • •We have not o rved that any of the

American pap*se whleh have 1 be^“ shouting about the victory of Ouime over Yard* n and Ray. the British golf'• rs, have mentioned the fact th the victorious ycmngsttrx Is a French-Van adlan by birth.

No; no, Positively and unalterably, no. The Times declines to become In volved in any controversy respectIrg the Judgment of the Solomons who awarded the prises In the baby show.

Taking all the . circumstance* into consideration as they come to light, there‘can be no question that "the rpeculator is having his chance."

Our < ont»*mporat y asks what he «ome« of the beautiful icy babies. They -marry the beautiful gtrr halites.

let., th* i : » : ll. -............ l*-i nsl sy»«uikt*4*èkuee.. *a,.lf>,iiewasah«UtMMPL >

Tile low fleet im-mlM*i of the liuhiau rac<

I do not «-are to walk a gulden street Ahd view the pearl-dctked rnansPm* <

tin- Msrt,If tliere be «*>n one **»ul I ^cannot greet,• And bid him waicome as my friend end

N„.hh| bear ao-iHUiel’s aeagr—•Upon the banks of a celestial sea.

DMSSÉ U* lit-Hi'l »>y nil lhe Inin

Huch music would a discord seem to rne

And If I could not think this to ha true. That m some happy world we «11 may

And bid all human pain a last adieu.And weave the future In an anthem

I gn-p my latest mortal

on tl>e Unknown’s threshold

Then, when breath.

I’d sadly

And. In Die arms of Mystery and Death Would kiss. In sweet despair. Oblivion's

lisnd.J W STIRTON

CANADA'S AWFUL DANGER.iamdon A elver User.-------

Too bad that, when t'anadian crops are so good, there Is danger of exporting them to the United Htates duty free, with (« ful political eonse«|iienc«a.o o o

A PROMISING SIGN.Ottawa UlUsen.

KMIarncy House lias Just been burned BMP® In Ireland. It is a promising sign of sense and economy that the cable fli«l not venture to guees that the suffragettes did

AT BETTER PERCENTAGECity Will B# Able to Renew Treasury

BHie at Lower Rate Than Other Cities.

While It was reported from London England, yesterday that Calgary, fol­lowing the example of North Vancou ver and Montreal, had renewed its bllli at "lx per cent., the city of Victoria will be able on Thursday to do very inuyh better when the large Issue treasury bills has to be met.

The city comptroller wa* able to state this morning that the city will renew at 6% per cent., and when some more bills mature in another six months they will be met In the same way.

This is very satisfactory news view of the fact that the great in crease of short-date securities during the past year ha* advanced prices. The comptroller expects to have all these short-term Issues cleared up in about twelve months from dele.

PREPARE FOR POLLReturning Officer Nerthcett is Making

Preparations 1er By-law Vote . on Waterworks.

At the poll on Thursday for the Hooke Waterworks Supplementary by law there will be one deputy return ing officer and seven poll clerks to as slst the returning officer.

Mr. NorthcotL ^-experts to get the poll through expeditiously and thinks the result will be known In a short time after the close of the polls.

As considerable surmise has been occasioned by the fact that a simple majority Is necessary In place of the usual two-thirds. It may be stated that the proceedings are taken unde the waterworks act, w hich .renders

A New Shipment of Men’s EnglishOvercoats.

|E have just opened up a fiue line of Men’s Eng­lish Overcoats. They come in heavy chin­

chillas, Harris tweeds and Eng­lish and Scotch tweeds. Beauti­fully made up in raglan and plain shoulder styles; others in double- breasted style with two-way col­lars, and still others with Rus­sian i-ollars. These coats’ are half- lined and the sleeves fully lined with heavy satin. Smart, com­fortable mats that will give good m*r v ire. Prices ran ge—from 925.00 to $50.00.

Men’s Hipponette

CoatsA special line of Men's llip-

ponette Coats iir best English make. These coats are especial­ly" adapted for street we«fr, being light and comfortable. Half- lined and shower proof, _ You have your choice from the rag­lan or plain shoulder styles, at prices $10.00, $12.50 and $15:00.____________ ______

Come in smart, numly styles in the ful! lemrth with plain, and others with two-way collars and belt hacks. These are to be had in heavy tweeds, meltons

1 and cheviots in a large range new shade's and pat­terns. Volnes from èü»75rto .-.... $7,50

Boys’ and Children’s Ovércoats lii Russian sîÿlêsr'fhlî"length and in heavy tweeds with deep cuffs on sleeves. All sizes, from 2 to 8 years, at prices rang­ing from $4.75 to ............. '/................... $6.75

—Main Floor

MEN S WORKING TROUSERS■* A special line of Men’s Heavy Tweed Every day Working Trousers in Oxford tweeds and whipcords. All sixes. Special value at, per pair, $3.75 and $2.75.

Women Will Welcome This News of Winter

UnderwearBecause ll l#-lls of durable, warm, easily laun<l* red and comfortable gar inf-rtfs that wll at very modost

Women's Wool Drawers <Turnbull’s brand), ankle length. In white and grey. Per garment, $1.25 to

•v................................................................. *1 ™Women's Black Drawers, all j wool, In ankUvJength. at

«#, 85v. SI.00 and ......... ................................................$1.25Women's Vests, all wool, with long «tlerves/hlgh neck,

flnluhed with lare in white and colors. Drawers to match, in. op« n and closed styles. Per garment 85<*

Women'» Combination», high neck, long sleeve and ankle length. A fine quality wool (Turnbull's

•—brant!.—l*ei gm inont.~ft.T3 to ............$2.50Children's Vesta, made from pure wool. In white and

grey; high and long sleeves; all sixes. From ROC Children’s Combinations, made from all pure wool ;

high neck, long sleeves, ankle length; in white and- grey. Per garment .........................................................$1.00Children's Black Drawer», in cotton and wool; all

sixes. Up from ......... ^ .............................. . 25<*Woman's Vests and Drawers, made from selected wool

(Penman's brand); vests have long sleeves and drawers ankle length; all sise* Per garment, upfrom .................................................... ooc

Children’s Combinations (Penman* brand), made from all weed, with high neck, long sle« vcs. open front; ingr» y only. Per Varment ..............................................$11.65

—First Floor

97-Piece Limoges China Dinner Set for $29.75

THIS beautiful make of French China Is so well known that very little comment |* necessary here.

These Sets are made by the popular firm of A. Ia»n- ternier Co., Limoges, France, and come in two very pretty patterns with neat sprays and garland* of small pink roses, finished with gold lines or edges on all pieces. The set comprises: 12 dinner plates. 12 soup plates, 12 dessert plates, 12 tea plates. 12 fruit plates, 12 cups and saucers. 2 platter*. 1 casserole. 1 vegetable dish, yl sauce boat on stand. 1 salad bowl, 1 slop b«.wl, 1 cream Jug and 1 sugar box. This is ex­ceptional value at, per set, #29.75.

, * —Second Floor

$1.50#1.65«2.00#2.50

New Spark GuardsTXTE have ju-t . ery argt ehl|M$ien( ■ f” new Spark -Guartls. »It includes a wide range of sites and qualiHes. and w# Invite you to inspect them in the department ■ n third IL>cr. We (tpotc a few particulars here*Copper* 1 Tin-lined Spark Guards-

Hixe 24 X 20, each ..................... ..Hixe 10 x 30. each ..............Hize 36 x ettvh ..................... ..Hixe 42 x 30. each ........................

Boston Black Spark Guards—Hrass trimmed. We draw your kinx ia4 bttention to tli fact that the enam« 1 used on this quality Is bakt.tf (not air-dried), which inrr oses the clural-illty and fininh and also stiffen* the wire:Hixe 25 x 31, each Size 31 x 31. each Hixe 33 x *31, each Slxe 37 x 31. each

Very Heavy Quality—Hixe Ml x 37, each . ..Hixe 56 x 42, tach ..

Boston Solid Brass—Size 25 x 31, ea< !i ...Size 31 x 31, each ...Sixq 33 x 33. « St h v ..Hixe 37 x 31, each*. .

A Splendid Lins ef Fancy Folding Guards in solkl bras* and combination of nil black panels with polished or satin finished br«t*s framer, varying Inprice from $4.00 to ..........................oo................$36.50

—Third Floor

■ -(....................... '...............#2.75#3.06#3.25#3.50

#10.75#14.15

. f 7.50 #8.50 #0.50

$11.50

Low Prices For Chocolates, Saturday

Assorted Chocolates, our rt gutar 50c and all frrsh dully. Fatunlay, sprrtal \

jPlain Butterscotch, j. r tb, ................Almond, p« r i'h ............................................Molasses Peppermints, reg. iOc lb..........Riley's Toffee, per lb....................... ..RiJey'e Butternuts, per lb. ...............Rowntree’s Pastilles. p*r lb.'................Rowntree's Gums, per lb.............................Fry's Teddy Besre. box .............................Noah’s Ark* ....................... ...........Fry's Assorted Chocolates.......... .........Whipped Cream and Pineapple, each .

d 66c value,■ pound 4 0«*........20 r................ 35#-....... 23c*

..........lOs*..t......... IOC................lOr...................5<-Main Ftoof

O-CEDAR POLISH MOP—DEMONSTRATION ON MAIN FLOOR

DAVID SPENC]—■■■■■I m n Ill

U.Z-

VICTORIA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26,1913

LadiesWouldShampooTheir hair ottener if It weren't for the awful nuisance of drying It afterwards, and the rlek of catching cold. AM objections are done away with by

Dry Shampoo,25c

frejtfinwES□zoom

The Old Established Drug Store.

ÊF -UStalk Afrfeas Meee SlopCleans, dyes, repairs and makes ever old fee there Into the latest

747 Fed St. 1111

BRIEF NEWS OF THE CITY

WARNING

100 LBS.NET.

sÜ99-N WT REFILL ■ SACK WITH NTATOH

Genuine world-famous ASH CROFT PoUtoes are sold ONLY from sacks showing the above trade-mark. All infringements will be prosecuted to the full ex tent of the law.B^.iure .to jjfq sack when

you order

Ashcroft Potatoes

CHARMINGONE-PIECE

DRESSES‘50

Sands & Pulton, Ltd., funeral direc­tors. 1615 Quadra street. Phone 3306. •

o o oLadies' Tailor.—Writ. Stewart, men's

and ladies' tailor, room 6, Haynes Blk., Fort street. •

o o oHanna A Thomson, Panders Ave.—

Leading Funeral furnishing house. Connections: Vancouver “New -West­minster and Winnipeg. •

o o oS. P. C. A.—Cas.a cf cruelty 'phone

Inspector Rv 1931; Secretary.L17S8. « •

o o oPhoenix Stout. Sl.SO per dos. qta •

o O OThe •. C. Fu or. I Ce* Chas. Hay­

ward. president, 7*4 Broughton street. Calls promptly attended to. Phone 21*6. •

O O OCeenemy Wet Wash Laundry.—

Family wa-sh, 75c a week. Clothes re­turned on he following day. thorough ly washed. Phone 331». Ill* Bridge street. •

o o oThe Umbrella Shop, 610 Pandora St •

O o oThe Hospital for ?iek I awn-Mowers

Is at 614 Cormorant. Cure guaran­teed. •

o o vwSheIl" Gasoline Purity means Teas

for up-keep. Dispensed by the Red Sentry. 737 Broughton Street. /•

o o OFor Fire, machine, automobile, lia­

bility, aV'kneaa and accident, plate glass, elevator an.I employers* ability, consult Oilleaple, Hart A Todd, "reneral agents for British «’«dumb a All claims settled and p-.*d by eur office. •

0 6 0Phoenix Stout. 91*69 tor do*, eta ♦

o o oThe Key Shop, 610 Pandora St. •

o r o * -8epia*e Are Still the last word In

artistic photography. Just the thing for your Xmas portraits. The Skene Lowe Photo Studio, 654 Yates St., cor. of Douglas.

o o oPhoenix Beer. li.fO per dos. qta

O O OFresh Killed Lamb, forequarters,

20c; hindquarters, 26c per pound.Brown. A Cooper, 3UL Gordon 4M------ ---a

O O oFor That Spare Room,—<K*t a, t'n-

Flrce totter *« for $2H5-Tegtriar.^ice. $3.60. In fact aU toilet seta have been rm~W «w-ihlnf «-e -bar ViMEWTl A. Brown A Co. •

o o oRoofs Mads rirs-Preef ny Newton *

Greer fo. 1326 Wharf Street makers of ’Nag" Roo' -omposit• on. •

* 9H. Hark ness A Sonf% . deaale and

retail wallpaper dealers, 917 1 .dora avenue. , Eatljnates furnished. •

"Nag* Roof Compositions are fire­proof and add years to the life of an eld roof. See Newton A Greer Co.. 1316 Wharf Street a

o x> oPhoenix Beer, $1.50 per do*, qta. •

O O o"Shell'’ Gasoline Purity means more

Power Dispensed by the Red Sentry 737 Broughton Street. «

O O oThe first appearance of Kitty Gor­

don in "The Enchantress" Will be reg­istered at the Victoria Theatre for two nights and matinee starting to-night when the fair lady will be seen In the gorgeous spectacle that Jo» M. Galles has supplied for her. The plot of “The Enchantress" Is based on the love of Prince Ivan of Zergovla, whom during the evening, becomes king. He falls in love with Vivien, the role played by Miss Gordon, who Is the enchantress anfl In order that he may marry the choice of his heart the king abdicates. Secret documents, however, reveal the fact that Vivien is a princess and so the story comes to a happy ending Act one. representing the royal palace, gives ample opportunity for a bril­liant display of all the pomp and j[h>ry of military uniforms and regar robes. Jewels and crowns, while In act two, Vivien’s villa on the banks of the Danube, portrays the Bohemian life of the musician and artist from a real istlc standpoint. The Intrigue» of the court leads to many amusing situ­ations and are naturally mlrth-pro-

Princess Theatre.—Mr. Williams will be on hand Saturday matinee with that five dollar gold piece, that he promised. •

o o oVictoria Bella Won Again.—W H.

Millington’s beautiful bitch, Victoria Belle, was once again selected by the Judges as the best animal In the show at the Victoria Kennel Club’s exhibi­tion at the fair grounds yesterday. Oaks Craven, Ç. Bennett-Thom peon’s fox-terrier, was the finest dog. Thq, animals were kept In the kennel all to-day In order that the public mlgl see them.

o 6 oHere From New York-—The Rev.

George Washington MacPherson, D. D., of New York, passed through this city yesterday and had a brief visit with his old friend. Dr. CameWm. He will return to preach In the Baptist tabernacle Sunday morning. He has conducted mission services In "Tent Evangel,” N>w York City for seven summers. A larger tent, beating over 6.000 people, was found necessary for the services the last two summers,

o o oCelebrated Anniversary.—The anni­

versary of the Nulll Sec undue Lodge, No. »*, I. O. O. T., was held at the Qood^ Templars’ hall. 711 Caledonia avenue, on Thursday evening, a large number of visitors of the various lodges being present. The work and growth of the lodge was spoken on by llro. P. Matheeon and other old mem­bra. A pleasant supper was served, the health and success of the lodge was proposed, the proceedings termin­ating with a concert, the following well known singers taking part: Misa A. Jones. Mr. Cook, Mr. W. Gladstone, Jr.. Mr. Patrick and others.

O O O------rComedienne Staying Hero.—Misa

Fowler, whose reputation as a singer In musical comedy Is known here and who made a great success In the original "Quaker Girl" Company, has come to Victoria to spend the winter. Mise Fowler was discovered In the choir at- St. Therese cathedral. Sav­annah, Georgia, from which she went over the Orpheum circuit, where Mr. Dillingham was fortunate In finding her and taking her Into the musical comedy ranks. Last year she made a tour to Australia,. In her professional capacity, but has temporarily, retired from The stage, "and wlli üpenâ the"*' next few months quietly. It Is hoped that «he may,, however, he heard fre­quently In local affairs during thfc-ap-

This is one of the many pretty etyles, and there's quite a nice assortment of colors to choose from. Pa­namas aud serges are . the materials. Please call in and see them.

Seabrook Young623 Johnson St root

“The Store for Better Value# and Variety.**

1

O O' oLinlt With Fenian Raids.—In the

death recently In I^ondon of Harry Ft tapa trick Is broken a link with the Fenian raid» Into Canada on the side of t^ie Invaders who hwere so gallantly drlv|p back by Canadian volunteers Fitzpatrick was a native of Cork and a compositor by trade. addition id being one of the invader* after the-r hrtl war he took part In 1S67 in' the attack

the Ballynocken police station near Mallow, County Cork, when In the only record of the service the Royal Irish Constabulary surrendered. Kltspatrlck van tried before a special commleslon consisting of the famous Chief Justice Keogh. Mr. Justice Morris i afterwards Lord , Morris), and Mr. Justice George, for high treason, and

as acquitted.o o o

Banquet a Success.—The Y. P. 8. of 8t. Andrew’s Presbyterian church held the fourth annual banquet in the lec­ture room of the church on Wednes­day. There were about 125 present, among them representatives from the various societies Vn the city. W J Shqrtt represented the provincial union, and Miss Francis Reid the local union. After an enjoyable sup- , per, provided by the ladles, a most In- g terestlng programme and toast list . was gone through, which included se­lections by the Sunday School orcho.s'­ira under the leadership of Jesse A. Ixmgfleld and vocal solos by Mrs. J. A. Longfield and Mr. Wood. Thé follow­ing took part In the toasts : Misses M. Cameron, J. Roberts. Elearior Mc­Lennan, Rev. Dr. Clay. Rev. Mr. For­tune, W. A Gleason. W. J. F. Mai- lagh, G. 8. Brown. W. J. Rhortt, F. Wttham. At the close W. W. Duncan proposed a hearty vote of thanks to all who assisted In making the even­ing successful. After the singing of "Blest Is the Tie That Binds." Dr. Clay dismissed with A he benediction.

Phoenix Stout. 11.60 per dos. qta •o o o

If It's Here It'e Good—Whether In meals, accommodation or genuine Im­portant Beers, we have nothing but the best "at The Kalserhof." •'

o o oChance tu Get Out,—Frank W.

Fletcher, picked up last night by De­tective Heather as a vagrant was this morning given a chance to get out of town.

o o oFire Outbreak.—The sprinkling sys­

tem of the Canadian - Puget Sound mill was tested about midnight last even­ing. when fire started In some saw­dust. If It had not been checked In time tt might have occasioned another -serious fire at the mill.

o o oluilding Permit.—A building permit

Issued this morning to Scott anil n for alterations to their prem­

ises on Johnson street for changing the store front. The cost will be $2.000. and the work will be carried out by Knott and Jones from the de­sign of M. S. Farwell.

o o oCase is Dismissed.—The charge of

stealing five bolts of cloth from Touftc Doumani laid against John Farmer was dismissed by the police magis­trate yesterday afternoon. There was a partnership between the parties and whatever dispute might exist as to the ownership of the cloth was a matter for civil action.

O O OVagrants Remanded.—Lee Dow was

charged to-day with being a vagrant, was remanded until to-morrow for further police Inquiry. Daisy Gaberall. alias Babe Lamond. was arrested by Detectives Turner and Slclllano, at 11.45 last night In a rooming-house and to-day was charged with va­grancy Her case also will be dealt with to-morrow.

o o oIndians Found With Beer.—In Es­

quimau-police court this morning two Indians. Clark and Jack, were~cMled' oh to answer to charges of being -in possession of quart bottles of beer. Constable Sadler found them on the way to broach these. A fine of 125 or> one month was Imposed on each man. Jack looked quite happy, smiling broadly, until the amount of the fine was realised by him. Clark never moved a muscle. J. Charles McIntosh acted for the prosecution.

6 0 OCollection for Baby Shew.—The

sum of $27.60 was collected: from Mr. Ha wthornth watte, $10; Swtnerton A Mqitgrav Harry Briggs, |6;—bePage, $2; Bert Twynam. $1; and Aid. R. Humbçr, $6. This sum was spent In purchasing toys -from Spencer's for .distribution among the children. No bàbles Were WWFlWi'SiiB1 L’llJ,1 so the cup presented’ for this by Mc­Pherson & Fullerton will be kept over till the next baby show. Prizes may l»e obtained from Spencer's by pre seating the card with the rtumber.

FOR THE JUDGES

NOT AFAIRY STORY

Once upon a time there was a shrewd person who wanted his busi­ness proposition to reach a very in­fluential man.

He could not get to see Mm In per­son. but he Icurned that he was a con­stant reader of a certain newspaper.

So the man who wanted something wrote an advertisement stating his proposition and worded In the way he believed would appeal to the ONE MAN he wanted to reach.

He put It In a prominent place In the newspaper read by the ONE MAN.

He kept It there and before many days rolled around It did Juat what hé looped It would.- brought hho to the at­tention of the customer.

Both profited—for this Is a true ad­vertising story.

Now the point to you lletf ln the fact that there is probably sotm» message In the advertising of to-day’s TIMES that Is written expressly to you.

Are you a reader of the advertising so "you can catch the message?

It may be important.

A LINE O' CHEEREACH DAY O’ TH’ YEAR

Y ) John Kendrick Bangs

THE OPEN DOOR.I have ne slightest fear that I shall

findMy Heaven shut when I shall

reach the goal.For Heaven were no Heaven to my

If It were closed to any human

Tie in its all-embracing openness Its glory liee, with welcome glad

withinRelieving with God’s mercy and

distressOf them who bend beneath the

______weight af tin.

MANY WILL ATTENDLarge Crowd Expected at Lampeen

Street School Corner-Stone Lay­ing To-morrow Afternoon.

maaOunced Progress, not only, will the >arents' of the $ÉÉHifclf YAfë' BRfé ’bWK8

A large number of the residents of Esquimau are expected to attend the ceremony of laying the comer-ston* at the Lampoon street school to-mor- row afternoon. The school board to day Issued a general" Invitation to all the residents to be present, and "It Is thought that as the enlargement of the bttthüng marks such an era ofMparentsand will be scholars at the* Institution be present to witness the. ceremony, but also many others resident In the municipality and city.

Hon. Dr. Young Is to lay the stone at 3.30 p. m , accompanying the formal act w|th a speech The council of Es qulmalt, and the school board will at-

fleSd- ’lai -A'bttèy.- -. ST 'The work on* the' structure which Is

to add eight rooms to the present six. is being pushed forward Already the foundations and the waffs of the first storey have been completed and It is intended to prosecute the operations without delay until the rooms are ready for the scholars.

MAINTAINING RELATIVESAction in Progreso In Supreme Court

to Recover Board and Lodging.

E. F. B. JOHNSTONE. F. B. Johnston, the well known

Toronto lawyer, was met by a friend the other day in the street, laden with a lot of law books. Pointing At the books, his friend said, "Why, I thought you carried all that stuff In your head;"

"I do," quickly replied Mr. Johnston, with a knowing wink. "These are Tor the Judges."

Increased Car FaresIf you object, but haven’t time to walk—why

not invest in a high-grade Plimley Cycle at only $357

You’d save enough to pay for it in nine months! ' "

SEE OUR SHOWIn the

MACHINERY HALLat the

EXHIBITION

7S0 Vite* Street Thos. Plimley

Trial Is proceeding In the Supreme Court before Chief Justice Hunter in the action brought by Robert L. Led Ingham against the executors of the estate of William Hoggan to recover

| $9,120 for board and lodging.The plaintiff claimed that he re

celved the two brothers, William and David, as hoarders during the years between 1897 and 1909 at different times, and was promised a valuable consideration to the way of land at their death.

Mrs. Ledlngham. It transpired, was a niece of the old men. and while the plaintiffs solicitor, F. C. Elliott, con tended that everything pointed to her being handsomely remembered In the wills, D. 8.' Tall, who with A. Leigh ton, of Nanaimo,, was appearing for the executors, declared such consld «•rations had been offered in lifetime as to cover the assistance given the

NMttgSgflML—- iThe chief Justice pointed out that

there was a strong moral obligation on the Hoggans to make provision out of the estate when they had lived on the Ledlnghams at a time of straight erted circumstances.

Evidence was concluded, yesterday afternoon and the case was adjourned loi argument to a day to be fixed.

727-736 Johnson Street. Phene 667

p-p

CHORAL SOCIETY MEETS.

New Conductor is Appointed; Gideon Hicks Resigns; First Practice

Next Tuesday.

At the meeting of the Victor! Choral Society last Tuesday, at the King’s Daughters' Rest Room. Court ney street, arrangements for the en suing season were discussed, and was decided to hold the first rehearsal next Tuesday evening In the same place, at 8 o'clock, when new mem ber» will be welcomed. Mr. Gideon Hicks’ resignation from the conduc torshlp of the choir was accepted with genuine regret by the society, which expressed Its appreciation of the capable manner In which he had filled the office of honorary conductor for several years past. Mr. Macey, choir master of St. Saviour’s church, Vic torla West, was appointed to fill the vacancy Th«* other officers for the coming season are: President, Dr. Eric Perkins; vice-president, Edward Parsons ; treasurer, I. B. Dixon; sec retary, R. Anthony; librarian, W. H. White; assistant-librarian. A. Hughes; committee, Mrs. Gregg, Miss Saunders. Miss Perkins and Messrs. Hicks, Hornsby and White.

“Two Johns."—iHin’t fall to Aee the matinee Saturday. You may win the

&£diocw*

All EDISON OwnersBLUE AMBEROL RECORDLIST FOR OCTOBER HERE

The October list of Edison Blue Amberol Records has just come to hand. It contains some of the best records yet pro­duced. Every owner of an Edison Phonograph should make a point of ordering early to insure a wide range of choice.

THESE AM A FEW TITLESMadame Butterfly—Fantasie. Victor Sorlin. (Puccini.)

Violoncello, orchestra accompaniment.Boston Commandery March—Edison Concert Band. (T. M.

Carter.) . - - , r ^My Sweetheart—Guido Deiro. (Becucci). Accordion.Juat Some One—Manuel Romain. (Will R. Anderson.) Tenor

nolo, orchestra accompaniment.Good-Night Watt*—New York Military Band. Fyr dancing. Day in Venice, Suite No. 2—(a) Venetian Love Song; (b) Good

Night—American Standard Orchestra. (Ethelbert Nevin.) Crucifix—Reed Miller and Frank Croxton. (J. Fa,ire.) Tenor

and baritone, orchestra accompaniment.Bride of the Waves—Herbert L. Clarke. (Herbert L. Clarke).

Cornet, orchestra accompaniment.Bonnie Doon (Ye Banka and Braes) Marie Nacelle.Chimes of Normandy Airs, No. 1—Edison Light Opera Com­

pany. (Robert Planquette.) Orchestra accompaniment. Anvil Chorus, n Trovatore—Edison Light Opera Company.

(Verdi.) Orchestra accompaniment.Ah, Moon of My Delight—In a Persian Garden—Reed Miller:

(Lize Lehman.) Tenor solo, orchestra accompaniment.

Western Canada’s Largest Music House1231 Government Street Victoria. ». 0.

Fas «elle ef a Battle el

JAMESON'SPure Vanilla

Noted for its purity, strength and flavor.

25c fer 2 Oz. BottleYour grocer can supply you.

Made in Victoria by

THE W. A JAMESOH COFFEE COMPANY

Manufacturers of Grocers’ Sundries.

XTRAC

X

SHOOTING IN BAANICH.

Permit Required and Southern Portion ef Municipality it Protected

From Hunters.

Hunters will be able to shoot game In season within the limita of Saan­ich municipality after Wednesday next, but they must first secure a per­mit from the municipality. To get this personal application muet be made at the office. Royal Oak. presenting the provincial license and signed permis­sion to shoot over farm land from the owner of the land.

There la an area which roughly ex­tends for a mile and one-half from the city limits in which it will still be Il­legal to discharge a firearm. This la the portion of the -municipality south of a line drawn from Portage Inlet along Gordon Head road. Ruby road. Cedar Hill road. Cedhr Hill cross road, Saanich road. Mackenzie avenue, Carey road, Hyacinthe avenue, and Black­wood road. This Includes the shores of the Inlet and that part of the mu­nicipality lying to the East and South of Cadbore Bay road, Maynard street and Telegraph Ban» road.

from the earl'cat Assyrian tiroes down to the present da>. In the latter con­nection she referred to the unfortunate loss of a priceless Omar Khayyam which went down in the Titanic while on Its way to its purchaser In New York. At the close of thç addressee the audience was Invited to exatniqg the specimens of the work.

LECTURED ON CRAFTS.

W. H. Mold end Mise W. Lang Speke Yesterday at Women’s Building on

Metal-Work end Seek-Binding.

At the Women's building yesterday an excellent programme was served, including, among other things, a short talk by W. H. Mold, on metal-work. The speaker referred to the creation of a school of handicraft and design for the purpose of training students In the artistic crafts. He also outlined the earlier conditions In the craft, and specified the fines and restrictions that were imposed on anyone not produc­ing the prescribed quality of metal and handiwork, later telling Ms Audi­ence of the variety of things which could be made from the various metals.

MUh W. Lang gave a very Interest-

DID CHILD WAKE UP CROSS OK FEVERISH?

Look, Mother! If Tongue is Costed Give "California

Syrup of Figs”

Mother! Your child tan't naturally eroee and peevish. See If tongue la coaled: this la i aure sign II» little stomach, liver and bowel» need a cleansing at once.

When listless, pale, feverish, full of cold, breath . .d. thro?» sore, doesn't eat, sleep <>r act naturally, has nt-.m- ach-ache, dlarrlv va. remember, a gen­tle liver and xjwel cleansing should always be the first treatment given.

Nothing equals "California Syrup of Figs" for children’s Ills; give a tea- spoonful. and In a few hours all the foul waste, eu or bile and fennehtlrs food which !» clogged In the bo-vele

out of the system, and you have a well and playful child again. All children love this harmless, delicious "fruit laxative," and It never falls to effect a good "Inside" cleansing. Direc­tions for babies, children of all ages and grown-ups are plainly on the bot-

e.Keep It handy In your home. A lit­

tle given to-day saves a sick child to­morrow, but got the genuine. Ask your druggist for a 60-cent bottle f "Cali­fornia Syrup of FIl»." then look and see that it 1» made, by the "Califor­nia Fig Syrup Company." C felts are being sold here. Don’t be

,

VICTORIA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, VJ 13

i .............I riTT

91on$ tkYfatt rvactaarmsamiam

snipping T^w/1 from Day to Day

RUPERT CITY IS TO CALL ON LAST VISIT

Famous Steamship in Next Month to Load for Orient;

Last Appearance

GRAIN AND COTTON STARTING TO MOVE

Outbound Liners Will Soon Have Full Cargoes; Com­

panies Looking About

Before the • famous old stramdhlp Rupert City nays farewell to this coast ahe will pay Victoria ohe more visit.Accord In* to an announcement made this morning by Dodwell & Co., « ers of the vessel, she will arrive here on October 10 to load 600 tons of fish and general merchandise and • on the following day take her final departure from this port. The Rupert City I» to cross the Pacific to Japan and it Is more than likely that she will bo dl* posed of by the present owners to come Japanese company.

It is not expected that the Rupert City will ever find her way to. this coast again. She Is not large enough to en­gage profitably In the long deep-sea trade routes. The Japanese are now buying up a great deal of tonnage and they may grab the Rupert City which Is still a good vessel. She would make, a fine vessel for running between Jap­anese ports or even crossing the China Pea to' Shanghai and other Chinese ports.

Was Bought For a Song.Several months ago the Rupert 6ltjr

was purchased at an auction pale held at Seattle by the marshal for that port, by Norman Hardie, representing the firm of Dodwell & Co. She brought, a very low price, about $14,000. Since then the vessel lay at Port Townsend for a short time and later she was or­dered to Seattle to overhaul and pre­pare for the voyage to Japan. A num­ber of alterations A re being made to the former coasting trader and she should bring a good price If sold to. the Jap­anese.

Of all the steamers that-have en-—TOPcT T^~rW T*mTW' TPadê sTTn^ ITs

earliest history probably no other has . aiirui té^i much-attention as the Ru­

pert City. When she first*arrived on this evsst «be wwHs flw cWWliUo!» sad

* could steam fifteen knots an hour eas­ily, making her the fastest vessel run­ning north..- She. w.aa operated by the McKcnxie Brothers and had a great deal of passenger accommodation. On ohe trip she carried 600 passengers north, which Is the record for coast travel. Tms was during the early days of Prince Rupert.

am «Maw<*”*"-§•“*•- SWw'ULt£SBwi«era expired she rode at anchor In Hur­ra rd Inlet for two years and was then bought by the Marine Transportation

- Co., which first sent her to Nome.Alaska, on several trips and later to Southern California ports. Then she made a trip to Australia and upon re- turnir.g to this coast she went under the hammer.

WHALERS BACK AFTER GOOD SEASON’S WORK

Four Vessels Have Reached Port; Naden Harbor Closed

Down; Weather Bad

Once again the season foe the trans­shipping of wheat, fldur and cotton across the Pacific from Pu^et Sound to Japan and China has arrived, and now the officials of the regular steamship companies operating In this trade are looking for suitable freight vessels to handle the surplus cargo. It Is antici­pated that this year will see even i greater amount of cereal and cotton ruHhed across the pond than during 1912. which year established a new re­cord for freight handled.

For a month past the cargoes on all outward boats have* been rather light and within the next two weeks It Is ex­pected that the cotton, wheat and flour will have started to move li» làrge quantities and every ship sailing for the Orient will be jammed full of car­go. For the past five years the amount of this freight carried across the Pa­cific has Increased enormously and last year saw the chartering of extra steamships to handle the business. Dodwell A-CdU fixed - seven freighters in 1812 to relieve the pressure on the regular Blue Funnel liners and a great many Japanese tramps found their way to this side of the Pacific for full car-

Blllings Are Very Heavy.The officials of the many companies

which operate steamships out of this port are now billing all the cargo that they tan possibly lay their hands on. Rates will be good on both grain and cotton this year and the companies look for a fine business. As soon as a line Is secured an to the amount * of

Whaling off the Queen Charlotte Islands Is practically over for this ytar, and several of the little steamers which operated out of the Naden Her bor and Rose Harbor stations in pur suit of the big game have returned to port. The White, Capt. Christian; the Blue, Capt. J. Anderson; the Black,Capt. W. Balcom, and the William Grant, Capt. Win. Heater, are now tied up at their winter quarters at Point Ellice.

The Naden Harbor station has shut down for the winter, and It will not be long before all the whalers from Rose Harbor are back in port The Sec hart and Kyuquot stations on the west coast of Vancouver Island generally con­tinue operations longer than the north­ern stations as they are favored with better weather. The heavy storms of the past few weeks In Hecate Straits,Dixon's Entrance and the Pacific ocean and the scarcity of whales Have caused the whalers to run for their home port. It Is expected that the lit nie Hmiwif mu not arrive from the west coast for a short time yet. as the weather outside has settled down.

No Statement Yet.No statement has yet been made on

the season's catch. The whalers, how­ever, report that the year has been fairly successful. The northern whal­ers did not get off to a very good start owing to the dirty weather which pre-^belc* may be vailed, but later In the season the whales were located In large numbers, and both Naden Harbor and

PUCEJT STMEmpress of Russia and Antil-

ochus Report They Will Ar­rive 6 a ,m. To-morrow

STEAM BEING CROWDED IN

ENGINES OF BOTH SHIPS

Neither Wishes to Wait for Other to Pass Quarantine;

No Record for C. P. R.

officials will set out to scour the char- ter . market for available n tonnage. There* Is expected to be a big demand for tonnage on this, 44t*a fall -andwinter. Moat of the idle ships have been taken for grain cargoes to' the United Kingdom, s ratés may .Start soaring skyward once again.

The Or. at Northern la reported to be booking much cargo at Seattle for the liant liner Minnesota, which, last > • ar took out three of th*1 largest cargoes ever set afloat In a single bottom from ioijr port In the world. The biggest

.. - ~ Uf T*Sf

MOUNT TEMPLE FLOATS

AMALGAMATION OF TWO BIG JAPANESE CONCERNS

Ban Francisco, Bept. 26.—According to advices brought tfy the' Nippon Marti, there Is a rumor current in Japan that an amalgamation between the Toyo Kleen Kaisha, which oper­ates to this port and the Nippon Y li­nen Kaisha supplying an Oriental ser­vice to Puget Bound, Is contemplated. The rumor, which came from well-in-

! formed quarters. Indicates that the

Montreal. Sept. 26.—The C. P. R. liner Mount Temple was floated at 7 this morning, six tugs pulling at full power effecting the release of the big ship from the mud bank opposite Maisonneuve, where she reposed for. amalgamation will be brought about two days. For some time the hawsers *he Japanese government In con-

‘_of the tug* had been drawn to the | nation with a revision of shipping breaking point. Suddenly at a moment subsidies, unexpected, she began to move and

Every pound of steam that their great boilers can produce I» being forced tnto the powerful engines of the R. M. S. Empress of Russia. Capt. Beet ham. and the Blue Funnel liner Antilot hus. Capt. Flynn, during th ir last day's run to this port. Both the great ships are due to reach William Head to-morrow morning at • o'clock according to wireless messages receiv­ed last night, and the first one to show up at the quarantine station will be given first attention by Dr. Nelson. Both ships are anxious to drop their anchors first and a lively race will no doubt be contested during the early hours of the morning. The Russia has a hard tgsk to overhaul the Antl- k>chus, but she has remarkable reserve power for a short spurt and may nose the Blue Funnel ship out in the last few miles of the face.

Through the sending of the wireless messages last night the masters of the two ships were Informed of each other's position Both liners have valuable shipments of silk aboard consigned through to New York and they are both anxious to reach their terminals on this side of the Pacific In order that the

loaded on the special trains and rushed to the eastern metropolis. Neither stylp will be will

Rose Ing to give up the opportunity of be

WHALING FLEET RETURNING FOR WINTER

WILLIAM GRANT.

gradually answered to the power of the tugs and eased away from the flats in­to whlch^ her sharp nose had been

That there was no hole or extensive leakage in the ship was evidenced, ma­rine men say, by the fact that no sub­stantial rise Was noted In the bilge when she cleared to-day. g

UMATILLA BERTHS.

The Pacific Coast steamship Uma­tilla arrived in port at 7 o'clock this morning from Ban Francisco to dis­charge 133 tons of freight and permit about 30 passengers to disembark.

The Japanese government, accord­ing to the report, is preparing to ad-

isc the grant of an annual subven­tion In support of new services to the Atlantic coast of North and South America when the Panama Canal Is open, for commerce. As a result, how­ever, of financial stringencies, it Is necessary to effect economies, and the combine In question has been suggest­ed ns the best way out of the diffi­culty. The present lines between the Orient and the Pacific Coast are main­tained by the Toyo Risen Kaisha. the Nippon Yusen Kaisha and the Osaka Bhosen Kaisha.

Harbor have respectable catches to their credit. U Is understood that Sec hart wil| again be high station for the year. The whalers operating out of there have captured a big total of mamma la About six weeks ago they gqt a good run, and the total mounted very fast. Kyuquot has done well, and will probably run second to Sect»art. ■ __ ... _. ;____________. _ ’ ____

The whalers will all »*e hauled out and given a coat of paint Iwfore mak­ing .their moorings permanent for the

Ing passed first by the quarantine of fiber without putting up a good fight.

Empress Is Favored.The Russia seems to be favored

the first to put In an appearance at William Head. The Antltochue had good lead of the Empress when their positions were flashed last night, but

the

CAUGHT IN TIDE RIP VESSEL FLOPS OVER

pomo Nearly Sinks at 'Frisco With 40 Passengers; Deck­

load Goes

San Francisco, Sept. 26.—The lives of forty passengers on the steamship Pdffio bound for San Francisco from Point Arenas, were Imperilled eagly yesterday morning, when the vessel was caught In a tide swirl while enter­ing the Golden Gate, and turned oyer on its side ns if it were a paper boat.

According to Capt. Lllleiand there was nothing to warn him of the dang­erous rip until the vessel was within its grasp. Fortunately no passengers were on deck, but many of them, in-

ludlng women and children were thrown out of their Iterths. The fVron remained in Its perilous position until the lashings gave way and dumped the deck load into the sea. Then she righted.

While’the boat was lying on Its side tons of water rushed through open porthohui, and those on board believe the vessel would have been swamped hud not the deck load gone overboard.

The Point Ron! ta lifesaving crew saw the plight of tttf* Pomo, and was soon alongside. The life savers turned thetr attention to recovering the float­ing baggage.

. TRANSPORTATION

Throsgh Tickets at lowest Rates ta Englaad, Ireland and Scotland

BAILINGS FOR

Vancouver and Prince R upert

■LESS^REPORTS ^

PER S. 8. “PRINCE GEORGE"Mondays, 10 a m., running through

to Stewart. Direct connection for Maeset and Naden Harbor. '

PER 8. 8. “PRINCE RUPERT"Thursdays. 10 a. running

through to Granby Bay.

SEATTLE, 10 A. M., SUNDAYS AND WEDNESDAYS.

Queen Charlotte Inlands (direct service to Iktda, Jedway. Bkiilegata Inlet, etc., calling at way ports), 10 p. in. Thursdays.

.Grand Trunk Pacific trains make close Moflcetown and intermediate stations.

connection àt Rrlnca Rupert for

Special rates to Eastern points via Uie Grand Trunk System Doublo-Track Route. _____________

C. F. EARLE.City I’ass. and Ticket Agt., Tel. 1242

Office, Wharf Street, near

JAfl Me ARTHUR.Dock and Freight Agt.. Tel. 2»1. ir Post Office.

S« pt. 26, 8 a. m.Point Grejh—fTlear; calm; 29.81; 4C Cape La so.—Clear; calm; 10.03; 61. Tatoosh.-Cloudy; E. t miles. 28.89;

ta. Out, 7.20 a. m.t S. 8. Roma; 8. fl. Chanelor, la. m.; 6.15 a. m., WHllara- ette. In. 8. 8. Umatilla, 1 a. n*.; 8.10

m., Earl of Elgin.Pachena.—Cloudy ; calm; 29.78 ; 50. Estevan.—Clear; 8. E. moderate;

29.80 ; 61; sea mod-rate. Spoke, 9.16 m.. Empress of Japan, position 8 p.

lat. 60.27 N., long. 132.56 W.. west bound; 8 p. m., 8. 8. Tees, leaving Nootka, southbound.

rinscie.-—Cloudy ; 8. ,t. , strong:29.24 ; 62; sea smooth. Spoke, S. tt X3:

ai Sampeon, 12 4» 1»,- m*" off Pine island, southbound; 6 p. ni., 8. 8. Cam- wrarr.^MilhaYat 1Ûwmd|. » -eeuUt bound ; IMS p- m.. 8. 8. Empress of Rueila, I p. m., position, lat 56 26 N., long. 127.62 W.. east bound: 11.30 p. m. 8. 8. Chi- ago, southbound; 12 a. m.. Princess

Mary, Pine Island, northbound; IMS a. m.. 8. 8. Antlloehu*, 8 p. m.. posi­tion. lat. 49.59 N . long. 136.16 W . east-

Ikeda.—Cloudy ; 8., 29.28; 56 : seaaiuvaUu iL-Priiwcpa Upu .ut Agtr

SPECIAL WESTIOOIO C0L01IST

Rates From Eastern Points to Victoria

EFFECTIVE ONLY SEPT. 25 TO OCT. 10.TorontoOttawa.................... .Quebec.........................

. .$46 80. . 62.70 . . 66.25

Owen Sourd , . . .Brockville...................Guelph.................. .... .

.$

. !

Fredericton, N. B. . . 61.35 Montreal ......................Detroit........................ . . 46.05 London. ......Halifax ... . . . . . 66.15 , Hamilton......................I’eterbero.................Windsor .....................

. . 47 IS Chatham...................... • » «

61.5646.36

44.90 46.30

These rates are only on tale for the above time. You can .simply pay us the cash here and give your parties address and we will arrange to bring out your friends or relations from any pdlnt at these very lowrates. Bleepers also arranged. Call an* see. -- ------

L. D. CHETHAM City Pass. Agent.C. P. R. OFFICES, 1102 Government St. Phone 174.

SUMMER EXCURSION TRIPS■. 8. VENTURE

Sailing every Wednesday at 11 p.m. for BELLA COOLA, calling at Vancouver, Campbell River, Alert Bay, Hardy Bay, Shusliartie Bay, River’s Inlet Canneries, Namu, Smith's Inlet, KîmMttjlt Tare *2».00 return, inclusive. Beautiful aeeaery, comfort and attention. For reservations apply

JOHN BARN8LSY “—*1003 Government -Vtetorl*;

INSANE MURDERER

-Cloudy; calm, 29".80;

- Raining;

Baby Car Specialists. 768 Fort SL

TIMES SHIPPING CHARTDEEP SEA ARRIVALS.

Steamer. Master. TonnageAntllochue ............ Fljmn ,v.«.... ».7*2Awn Maru..............Aaakawa ........... 3,8*Architect.................Nellaon ............. 3*60Buena Ventura....Fitaslmmons .. S.MSCanada Maru.......Horl ............. 3.832Canada «'ape...................................................Den sf Glamle..................................... 1.2MEmpress Russia...Beet ham 6. «*8Empress of India. .Davison ......... 3.498Qtonoden...................................................... •_«lxion ........................R' lpenhoueer . 6,7«UMakura................. Phillips ,....-*921Ma la spins .............Fishery Cruiser.........Minnesota...............OarlMi .............12.328K'agsra................... Jfiorrlaby 7.182on-vm it nu» Us.......Prichard ........... *4#Fa do Marti............Aaakawa .......... *866Tccotna Maru ...Hamada ......... 3.858

8ept 1/.. Oct. 8. Oct. 16 .. Oct 96 .. Oct. 1

Sept. 38

Vek-rmark... ....Rhode 3.852

Agents. From.Dodwell A Co. .....................LiverpoolGreat Northern....................HongkongR. P. Hit bet A Co.............LiverpoolEvans, Coleman A Evans. New YorkR. P. Rfthet............................HongkongC. P. R............ .....................Sydney ...Findlay. Durham A'BredleHull .............. Oct. 84C. P. TL ............................ ...Hongkong.. Sept 27C. P. R.........................................Hongkong .. Oct. 14Sugar..........................................Java ............. Oct. 15Dodwell A Co. ................v.Llverpo 1 .. Oct. 25C. P. R......... .............. ............Australia .. Oct. 14................ Greenock .. Nov. 26

Great Northern.....................Hongkong..................C. P. R...........................................Australia .. Nqv. 11Evans. Col-man A Evans..New York. Sept. *0Great Northern..................... Hongkong . Oct. 23R. P. Rllhet £ Ce. .......Hongkong . Oct. 1C. BUR------------------ .....JSydney ----------------Ga '-.er. Johnson................Hamburg .. Oct. 19

DEEP-SEA DEPARTURES.Mont-egle C.P.R.. Hongkong ....Sept MUftiani. C.P.R.. Au.tr.lla ............ Oct. 1Cyclop.. IXh1w.I1 Co.. IJycrpooi ... Oct 1 Taittbs M.ry, O N.. Hoiwhon. ...Oct t Koiprr.» of C P U.. H .k . Oct «Cm.i1. Nnru, ft P. Itlthct. H'«k«.Ckt. kl Taco.,., kl.ru, H. P Hllh.1. H «k g Oct 14Aw. kf.ru. O N., Hongkong ............ Oct. »

SAILCWS COMIf'O. rr>d. Matin, Gémi., targua. Callao. lMto.ll. Brawn. Human targta. from

CallsoInca. Amerlvan schooner, from Neweaele.

Alliance. Peruvian barone, Iqulque.*-■-2N*" P—tollock. Britt.to barque. Sidney, to li

at Vancouver.

COASTING VESSELS.From Northern Ports.

Prince George, O.T.P., Stewgrt „.,.Bept. Princess May. C.P R.. Skagway .. .Sept. M Prince Rupert, O T P . Granby Bay.Oct. Venture. U SE Co.. Bella <’oela ...Oct. Prince Albert, O.T.P.. Q. Charl'tse.Oct.

Far Nsrthorn Parts.Princess Sophia. C.P.R.. Skagway.Sept Prince George. O T P.. Stewart ... Sept. 29 Venture. U.BB Co.. Bella Coola ...Oct I Prince Rupert, G.T.P.. Granby Bay.Oct. Prince Albert Q.TiP.. Q. Charl'tes.Oct

Per West Coast.Tees. C.PrR., Clayoquot ................^..Oct

From West Coast.Tees, C.P.R., Holberg ......................... Sept.

From San Francisco.City of Puebla. Pacific Coast .........Oct.Umatilla, Pacific Caaet....................... Oct.

For San Francisco.Umatilla. Pacific Coast ........ Oct.City of Puebla. Pacific Coast ...........Oct.

fl SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE

San Pedro, Cal—Arrived: Str. Gov­ernor, San Diego: atr. Shasta. Port­land; . ntr. Neeanlcum. Coos Bay. Sailed: Str. Governor. Puget Sound via San Francisco; str. Georgian. Sal inn Cru»; Hear. Portland; Carmel, Gray'. Harbor; Hardy. Coo. Bay. -

Astoria, Ore.—Arrived: Str. Paratso, San Francisco. Sailed: Str. Aroltne, San Francisco; Northland, San Pedro; sch. Samar, West Coast: »tr. Roanoke, San Francisco and San Pedro; Hr. str. kfannlngtry, San Francisco; Br. str. M. 8. Dollar, Gray'. Harbor.

San Francisco. Cal. — Arrived : Str. Arizonian. Hallna Crus: f atr. Grace Dollar. Itandon; str. Olson * Ma­honey, Everett; str. Camlno, Astoria; itr: Elizabeth. Bandon, str. Doris, Wlllapa Harbor; str. Colonel E. 1* Drake. Seattle; itr. Weahtenaw. from the .ea tn distress Sailed: Str.. Re­tails. Oleon * Mahoney. Portland.

Tacoma. Wash.—Arrived : Str. Hya- des, Seattle. Sailed: Str. Willamette. Seattle; itr. Indramayo, Seattle.

Seattle. Wash.—Arrived : Str. AJaz. Taeoma; atr. Admiral Fartagut. San FrancUco; JesnK Tacoma; Taaiba Maru, Yokohama; F. S. lamp. Francisco; Indramayo. Tacoma; Santa Cruz, New York; Willamette, Tacoma. Sailed: Str. City of Seattle. Skagway; Victoria. Nome; Indramayo. Orient; Grades, Tacoma; Willamette. San Francisco.

TWO DROWNED OUCK-EHOOTINO.

Wilkie, Saak.. Sent. 2d.—Two men named Short, and Darllnghooae, who bad been employed with a threshing outfit, were drowned when a leaky rowboat In which they set out to croc. Tramping lake while duck hunting, be came unwieldy end tank. Darling, house came from Clinton. Indiana. T . home of Short, i. not known.

when Capt. Beet ham find» that Blue Fuunal venael la due IS port the name hour, a Ht th* rsnf *»r*n<v» wUk the t-hfcf engineer will result in powerful turbines of the flyer being turned loose on the run up the Strait and a 26-knot gait maintained. The officers on the Antlloehu* will no doubt figure the name way and all that that ship can do will be got out of her.

M «chuintèrent ha« been taken in the third trans-Pacific trip of the Empress of Russia. It was believed when the first wireless message was received from the white liner that she would smash her former record. By reaching William Head at 6 o'clock In the morn­ing the Russia will be Just about equal to her magnificent Initial performance of nine days ami five hours. The Rus­sia la coming from Hongkong and Yo­kohama and has 35 saloon and 534 steerage passengers.

Record For Wireless.The Antlloehu», which is inbound

from Liverpool, has get a new record for long distance wireless communica­tion for vessels of the Blue Funnel fleet. On Wednesday night when she was 800 miles at sea she was spoken by the Estevaa station. The operator there heard the big freighter calling and at once entered Into a "conversa­tion" with the operator on board ship.

The Blue Funnel liners are equipped with low power wireless sets; In fact, they are Just strong enough to cover the United States regulations. Unless favored with good atmospheric condi­tions the radius of the apparatus does not extend over a greater distance than SO miles at the outside. The con­ditions must have been highly favor­able or the Antllochus would never have been heard from so far away. The best previous record was 800 miles, made by the Cyclops.

According to advices received here the Blue Funnel liner was one day late In clearing from Yokohama for this port, and has been unable to pick up very much of the lost time. The Antlloehu* Is bringing In a large cargo •f general merchandise and at this port ahe will discharge about 1.286 ‘tons. She has a fair list of Orientals on board, the majority of whom will leave the ship at the outer docks. .

Way.Prince Rupert.

42; sea smooth.Dead Tree Point,

light; sea moderate. ,Alert Bay.—Cloudy ; calm; 29.82; sea

smooth Out. 6.26 a. mi., 6. 8. Cheloh- sln, southbound.

Point Grey —(Tear; calm; 29 95; €0. In. N H Prince John. 10.16 a. m

Cape l-axo.—Misty, calm; 29.89; 66; sea smooth.

TatooKh.—Ralnlng; 8., 12 miles;30.06; 66; sea smooth. In, 10.30 a. in., schooner Btinson.

Pachena.—Raining ; 8. E-, strong;29.70; 68; sea moderate.

Kate van. Raining; 8. E, strong; 29.70; LÜ. light swell.

Triangle -Koggy; raining; K K.. gale; 29.11; 54. Spoke. Empress of Japan. 11.30 a. m.; position later.

Ikeda—Cloudy; H. JC.; 29.49; 69; sea smooth. Princess Rna at Jedw'ay.

Prince Rupert. — Overcast; 8. E..fresh; 29 64; 66; sea smooth. In, K 8. Camosun, 10.30 a. m., northbound. Out. 8. 8. Prince George, 9.30 a. m., southbound

Dead Tree Point. — Raining; 8. R. calm; sea smooth.

Alert Bay .^-Overcast ; calm; 29.48 60; s^a smooth. Spoke, 8. R. Chelo- shln. 9.45 a. m.. Johnstone Htralt, southbound.

Similarity Between Murdèr of Campbell and Shooting of Chinese Creates^Suspicion

The Whirl gf the Tew* le llghtfut Creamery Humbeer glass at The Kalaerhof."

HOCKEY FOR QUEBEC D.LA.&N.L U. TO JOIN

Ottawa, Sept. 26.—Quebec will likely be represented In the professional lacrosse map next season. Senator Choquet, the moving spirit in the hockey Club, which has twice won the Stanley Cup for the ancient capital, is interested in a scheme to organise the lacrosse team at Quebec. They have been Invited to Join both the National and Dominion Association. A Joint stock company will he formed, the 1-roiJicter o^ which will endeavor Import some of the lacrosse stars who are now on the Pacific coast.

Coincident with this arihouncement comett an announcement to the effect that there will shortly be a merger of the Dominion and National chibs. Both the N. L U- and the D. L were financial failures this lumn and the magnates are searching around for a way to overcome the dif­ficulty. They now plan to disband both leagues, and to organise an east em Canada professional lacrosse asso elation which will in dude the Toron tos, Tcrumeehs, Nationals, Irish-Can ndiana. Quebec and Cornwall or Ot­tawa.

BALTIC AT NEW YORK.

The White Star liner Baltic sailed frsm Liverpool via Queenstown Sep­tember 18 with 216 first. 416 a-cond and 9ti third-class passengers, and Is due at New York torday Victoria pas­sengers are due October L

White Slaver Punished.—John Mil ton Miles, for having aided, abetted and compelled Marie Clendtnnlng to commit acts of Immorality since their coming to this city, was to-day sent to the penitentiary for two years by Judge Lampman after a speedy trial In county court. The Judge remarked to Miles that two years Was the min Imum sentence for a first offence but that fur a repetition of It he would be whipped as welL

White Star-DominionCANADIAN SERVICE.

ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS*nNTniUU,-QUICBEX'.^LIVEIlPOOL

Canada ... Oct. 4 Teutonic .... Oct. ISM-gntitle ... Oct. 11 LaurentVe ... Oct. 25

Teutonic" and "Canada" carry one class râbln (II.) and 3rd class only.

Baggage checked through t* *t«srner la bond, no Hotel or Transfer Expenses.

Company's office. 61» Second Av».. Seat­tle, I doors from Cherrv street Or Local Railroad and Steamship 4«enta.

While the provincial police are work­ing on the vase of what is »m> far but the attempted murder of a Chinese. Lim Bat Lum, they have not yet laid (heir hands on the perpetrator of what

most deliberate and dastardly rime, very nimilar to the murder of

Samuel Campbell on the old reserve amonth .igo.

The Chinese wu* shot at frony utside his < afeln hear COTWood. Hts arwallanl evidently kne w hi* movement* and had gone to the place In advance and loos-

ie*\ a board in the outer wall »o that hen the crime was committed all he

had to do was to remove the irxise board and push his hand with' the weapon through. That It was anyone with a personal grudge again*\ the in­jured man seems to be unlikely, as Lim Bat, In a Short talk with Chief Con­stable Cox in the afternoon said die had no enemies that he knew of and could not offer any reason why anyone should make such an attempt to harm him. From what can be learned In the dis­trict this is so. Both whites and Chi nese say the man has been a hard worker, quiet in his habiln, and never In any trouble. He was most inof­fensive and is well spoken of by the white people who knew him.

The close likeness between this cas* and the Campbell case would lead to the suspicion that there le some one abroad with a homicidal mania and armed with an automatic revolver which he empties into sleeping men. Five shots were fired at Lim Bat, it Is said, although only three took effect. Two of these were removed by Dr. Hermann Robertson yesterday, but the third Is still somewhere In hl« chest. An X-ray is being taken this afternoon in order to discover Just where It Is. and then an effort will be made to ex­tract It.

This afternoon the man Is resting easily considering the nature of hie wounds and the fact that he must have lain for some hours before he was dis­covered. The first Intimation of the crime was conveyed to the provincial police yesterday morning after Mrs. Palmer, Colwood, telephoned to the c'.ty police that a Chinese employed at one of the railway campe in the neighbor­hood had called at the house and stated that he had found a man killed In a shack.

Provincial constables were at once sent out to the spot In a motor car and they brought the wounded man In to 8t. Joseph's hospital. He was found In hi* bunk with the bed-clothing drench­ed In blood, which had flowed freely from his wounds, and was in a very weak state, so much eo that it wai thought advisable to take his ante­mortem statement as soon as he had been attended to by Dr. Robertson.

Ae In the Campbell case, the wounds were all In the cheat, and another point of similarity la‘that the would-be mur durer stood as nearly over the proa-

Fer San Francise»AND

SOUTHERNCALIFORNIA

From Victoria 8 a. m. every Wednesday, 8 UMATILLA or CITY OF PUEBLA,

and tc m: m. every Friday from Beattie, S ti PRESIDENT or GOVERNOR.

For Southeastern Alaska. R 8 CITY OK SEATTLE or SPOKANE leaven Seattle Sept. 20, 25. Oct. 2, 7 and 13, I p. m, •

Ocean and rail tickets to New York and all other cities via San Francisco.

Freight and Ticket Offices. 1117 Wharf streetR. P. RITIIET A CO.. General Agents. CLAUDE A. SOLLY. Passengir Agent

1003 Government St

MORNING STEAMERFor

Seattle and TacomaFast Steel Steamship

-IROQUOIS"Leaves Victoria at 8.31 a.m. dally except Tuesday from Canadian Pa­cific Dock. Returning, arrives Vic­toria 6 a.m. dally except Tuesday.

es. -sol tue* y*Leave* Vlet via Dock dally except Sunday at 1 p.m. for Port Angeles. Hunger,ere. Port Williams. Port Townsend and Seattle. Connections ire made at Port Angeles with tutomobllca for Sol Due Hot

E. E. BLACKWOOD, A font, ret 466. 123^Government It

irate man aa was possible with the wall between. The board which had been taken out was Immediately beside the bunk where Lim Bat slept, and when it was removed at the time of the shooting the assailant would be sand­ing almost directly over the sleeping man with his revolver pointed down­wards towards hi* cheat. The two shots that missed the body, probably because of some involuntary movement from the pain of the first three, were found In the bedding.

A close watch Is l»etng kept In the district and every clue la being follow­ed up.

Ridding City of Undesirables.—Ellen Klsto, arrested night before last no being an undesirable character to have In the city, tree to-day sent to Jail for •ne month In default of paying a fine of fifty dollars and when aha cornea out will be deported. Annie Cam­eron, another Of the same class, took the opportunity given her and had got out of town.

/

Saves much wear and tear on tlie curtains in ad­dition to saving milch time and hot work. Ad­justable to any

styles to choose THE HOOSIKK SPECIALPriées $4, $3.50, $3 and 92.00 Saves ifflas od Steps for Tfaetf Teet

11 ill!* 81 M P

\un^h|i

msmmamma.

f"F"l f '

iSfoiM—

VICTORIA’ DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, Ï91S

For Good Values in Household Furniture, Liberal Terms and Modem Store Service You Cannot Beat

VictoriasPopular~ Home furnishers

YoumadeBetter

lAtWeilers

A Strong Potato Ricer

As Illustrated, at........... ..................................91.25A lighter model, at ........ ................. .........75*

Save Lots of Ironing

A Real Convenience That Should Have a Place in

Your HomèWhen you sit down in front of the “Hoosier"

Cabinet you have at your tinger-ti}w nine-tenths of the articles you use in the preparation of baked or cooked food. This, in itself, is a great convenience, but here are a few more features that make the “Hoosier" the most convenientjCabinet on the market:

A sanitary flour bin ; clock-face want list; roomy white enamel cupboard; convenient sugar bin; sets air-tight glass jars, metal bread and cake box; step­saving drawers; pot and kettle cupboard ; aluminum- covered table top that slides; handy hooks and many other good features. _Sturdily Built, for hard wear. You can take it en­

tirely apart, clean it easily and let in the sunshine, therefore is sanitary.

PRICES $45.00 AND $42.50Ten per cent discount for cash, or reasonable terms’

~ arranged. - * ■"

i

Replenish Your Supply of Jars and Utensils at

Easy PricesDon’t wait until you are ready to preserve your

fruit. The sizes yon want may be sold out.Fruit. Jars with screw tops. Half-gallon size, at,

per dozen, $1.35; 1-quart at, per dozen, $1.00, and 1-pint at ................... ......................... ..........SOf

The “Gem” and “Crown”.Jar» at, per dozen, for the Và-gallon size $1.50, ahd 1-pint at.....90*

Honey Jars, with screw tops, at. per doz., 75*

Jelly Glasses, with tin tops are now in stock.

Rubber Bings, in all sizes at, per dozen, 10c and ... . i. . 15*See us about Preserving

-Rettles and other neces­sities for the packing sea-

"“ifitti.' . • —; ' 1 . . ;;r*

Here’s Dining-room Fur­niture With a Special

No matter how large or small your dlnlngroAm may be, or what style of decoration has been used, we can supply you with furniture that will prove a pleasure to possess.

Whenever you want a special piece made, we shall be pleased to have our artist make a sketch of the style you have In mind. This is part of the service w< render—free of charge—to our customers.

It Is the Quality of These Davenports that

Appeals—The Easy : Prices Makes Sales

Davenport Beds come in various styles and sizes at the following prices: $75.00, $60.00, $55.00and ................................. .....................945.00

Fine Mahogany Davenport in dark green leather­ette ; has tufted back and ends, spring front and a handsome frame. Price.........9125.00

Large Oak Seats in various finishes, sizes and - styles are here. Just the thing for your library

or den. Mojt of them have thick cushion seats —Covered with Spanish leather, and loose cushion

backs. Prices $150, $136, $120, $100, 985.00You cannot appreciate the quality and good

service represented in this furniture until you have seen it.

The Easiest Way to Furnish a Home

la to bring your problems to this store and we will help you to solve them in amanner that will give you entire satisfaction.Our Terms are 10% discount for cash, or easy terms are arranged to meet the

special needs of our customers.Our Service includes prompt attention to all orders, no matter how small they

may lie ; free advice on any decoration problems, and an absolute guarantee with every article we sell to you.

Just Fine After a Long Day’s Work

Lounge» made In our workshop» for men and women who are never satisfied until they And a Lounge that la as comfortable, durable and handsome »» they can be made.

Aa only the clea neat and beat materials have, been- used, we can safely guarantee satisfaction.

May we build on» specially to your order?

LUXURIOUS EASY CHAIRS

. Students’ Chair, sometimes known as thé Sleepy-Hollow Chair. In good leatherette, at 111; or In a grain denim at...|IO<00

A Fine Chair In leatherette, deep seat and well-tufted, comes at , ..............020.00

A Ceay Chair with a tapestry cover; comes at only ............... ................... 086.00

Over Thirty Styles of Morris Chairs Now in Stock

Many of them being the new atyle with an automatic 4djust- inent device for the back. Of course, there are plenty to choose from that have the original adjustment bar, and every model on our floors has been chosen because of its strength and comfort-giving featuree. Prices range from $14 tip to ...................955.00

Smokers’ Cabin­ets and Celia rettesVery fine models In the latest atyle

are to be had In either fumed or Early English finished oak. They have three cupboards and one drawer, and are fitted up with glasses, etc,, all complete. When closed, there la nothing In their appearance that reveals the na­ture of the cabinet. Price 848

Another Fine Style—The top of the cabinet makes a convenient card table, and the cupboard la well fitted up. Price, only.. .816.60

A Small Cabinet, in a dull mahog- any finish, la a strong valueat ............................................... 80.00

Lois of small Tables, suitable for use In the den are to be seen our third floor.

Now that the chilly nights are with us and a long periqd of cold Weather is ahead, it is time to overhaul your stock of bedding and replace the pieces showing signs of retiring from service.

No better blanket than the good Scotch wools. They are com­paratively light in weight, have a beautifully soft and fleecy sur­face, supply ample warmth without burdening the sleeper’s body with their weight, and will outwearvseveral o( the cheaper grades.

We haVe received a new shipment of these blankets in all the regular sixes and a great variety of qualities.Full Biss range from $20 a pair down to.......... ............................. ........................... 86.50Grey Blanl ete start as low as .......................................................... ............ ............$3.85

A nice stock of Crib Blankets just being opened up as we go to press.

MNiti!Extra Heavy

Turkish Towels

See our window display for samples. If'you handled them, noticed how closely-woven and well-finished they sre, and could test their absorbing qualities, you would consider them to be cheap. Bor­ders in various colors and two neat patterns to choose from, Price, each .............. 91*25

Teapots for Everyday TX«,Sî«"^X*Tn ^«2Use Mc each down to ......... .....IS*

The ••Vieteria" Runet corns ateach. Me. tec. Me and............30#

Another Choice atyle has a green and salmon band on a Rocking­ham ground, lire eues at, each.only ............ SO*

Mettled Reckingham le a moat popular style». Price*, eechr Me,

" Me and ................................. ...3S*Another Line come* with a fancy

key border, and a green band. Price» Me. Me. Me end.....—*

B9MRMMSMMMMMB&

VICTORIA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26,1913

Dims PAY HEAVY RICESRECORD CROWD AT THE WILLOWS

long Shots Took Chief Events, While Favorites Won Only Two Out of Eight

Before the Urgent crowd that ever Witnessed a race card In the capital. Ion* shot* captured the features in yesterday's race card at the Willows.It was a big day for the outsiders, only two favorites finishing under the wire In the lead. Several of the highest priced tickets of the meeting were cashed as a result and the public wna treated to a wonderful display of in and out form upon the part of the favorites. King Radford paid Stt-W. While Dahlgren cashed US.». Other good prices were paid bét three two serve to Illustrate the odds that were In order on yesterday* • card. The vic­tories were all decisive, a length er more separating the ftfst or see horses In each event.

Miss Clark First.Joeky MvMartln started the fireworks

when he piloted fils* Clark through to the fire In opposition to a classy field. Unalga the favorite being a poor third. Miss Clark simply went out and set the pace from the harrier, having a lead of four lengths at the wire, with Calcium holding a similar lead over the highly playe<r Unalga. Calcium went wide on all the turns and lot of ground, though he was coming fast at the finish. Flying Footsteps Justified the faith of his backer» when he romped In ahead of a Held of seven. Prince Winter broke In front but Foot­steps went to the lead at the fkrat turn, having little difficulty In showing the way. Hal Worth and Roy Junior had a pretty battle for place monder with the latter flnlffhlng stronger than did the Cowtchaa animal. There wai

money wagered on aM three Footsteps paying even money. ,—Kelly Gets Anotiter.

Hand Riding Kelly was given a rousing cheer when he came through In bril­liant style on Commendation. Percy Henderson- and Bred well were the choice fbr first money. The former did

not show anything, wnue nreuwell took second by a length from Tom O. Kelly and went Into the lead at the half over Percy Henderson and bore away from the field, entering Into the stretch win­ning as he pleased, though carrying top weight. It was In the fourth race that the real turnovers started. Oaty Fallen and Phllllstlna were the Mg favorites, but neither shewed, the paly bringing up the rear of a field of seven. Mary Emily again showed that she

see the speed and strength to seven furlongs with the hast of

______Phllllstlna went to the front atthe start, but wae forced to give up at the quarter pole. Mary Emily going to tfre front wjth a buret of spew* that allowed her to wla easily. Sea cliff, cleverly ridden by Anderson, wae

Tcond, with Balcllft third.Finished In Order.

The unusual spectacle of horses fin Ishlng in the order given In the _ gramfne wa* seen. Not °fily that but they kept those positions In the race. Safran or, the favorite, got away In front and won in a drive from Kid Nelson, who had Hire/ lengths on Her- curium, another well played animal Katty Connor carried a lot of money but never got up with the leaders. King Radford romped home an easy winner In the sixth race on the card, paying hie hacker» I».», with Binocular, an­other outsider, second, and Efficiency third. Neither Radford nor Binocular was counted In the money, Ben Stone being the unplaced favorite. The sev enth race was a repetition of this event. Dahlgren paying IMHO and win nlng as he pleased from a speedy field. Lillian Ray was nowhere In the hunt. Commerce and Adena finishing In or­der named, l^ura Clay, the favorite, never warmed up to the going and was

With darkness sçïtîïng bVëf thetrack, Shawnee rompe*} home jg fronV of a large field In thé final of the day, «■ paying four to wn e* the ftrirestmenL Pnnce of Bohemia knd Florence Krlpp had a lot îif backlhg.xbei T*H$w Shawnee Into the lead at the first turn and led for the entire mile:* Florence Krlpp was on his heels for the dis­tance. with Prince of Bohemia coming font at the finish for show money.

-------------------- ——------------ ——"

NORTH WARDS TO POST ANNUAL FEE

Everything Ready for Seasons Opening a Week From

To-morrow

Assurance has been given the Vic torla and District Football league that the North Wards will have their deposit ready When the next meeting of this association Is called. The schedules have already been drawn up 60 that all that now remains Is the registration of the players and the de­pt siting of the annual fee by the dif­ferent clubs.

FOUR BEES ON V-,,— ALL-STAR TEAM

The Victoria West seniors will play the James Bay team a practice soccer game at Oak Bay to-morrow, after­noon, starting at 3 o’clock, and the in­termediates will Piny Pandora at Mac Belay Point, also starling at 3 o’clock. The Intermediate ilne-up: Dnvls,goal; Ross and Meatier, backs; Davis. Brown and Barber, halves. Muir. Ward. Yousop. Jamieson Carmichael and Shakespeare, forwards.

All members of the Pandora Football •Club are requested to turn up at Mac­aulay Plains at 3 p. m. to-morrow for h match with Victoria West. At u meeting of the club the fallowing «ffb cers wf re elected for the seaiuin : Presi­dent. L. H- Hardie ; vice-president. E. M. Mef'onnan; secretary. I. S Day; committee. J. Cook. C* McMillan and R. Richards: captain. J. Cook: vice-captain, C. McMillan.

All members are requested to be present at the next meeting, on Tues day, September 30.

Victoria will hav* strong representa­tion on the All-Star Northwestern team that will play against the Van­couver chib In a series of games next week. Rawlings. Brooks, Kantlehner ■Si Muff wm he tw t wa Hwswp, th* -All- Stars betting order being as follows: McMullin. Tacoma. 3b; Rawlings. Vic­toria. ss; Fries. Tacoma. If; Meek, Vic­toria;' cr -Hannah, Spokane, e;- Neigh bore. Tacoma, rf ; Brook*. Victoria, lb Keller, Tacoma. 2b; KilUUy. Seattle, cf; Kaufman. Tacoma, p; Kantlehner. Victoria, p; Kelly, Seattle, p; Dell. Me attl**. t>.

The series will • open In Seattle on Monday and then the t eg ma will move here, playing from Tuesday to Sat­urday. Portland player» w, re unnbl^

crept the Invitation to play against the chumf1V»ns, as the Rose City nine wIM meet' the Portland Coast league team on Monday next, and will then leave on a barnstorming tour of CaJJ- fornla. '

We Excel In Clothes ValuesAt $15, $20, $25

The excellent weather we are Ajoyinr*hould t* * «bong inducement to you to come out in a smart Fall Business Suit. You may prefer to get along fora while without an Overcoat by

selecting a heavy-weight fabric. ,Saturday we are offering the strongest Suit Values of the season. If you are a visitor to

our City, be sure to come and inspect'our clothes before leaving. Wo have a store that we re proud of and cordially invite you to visit us.

Chesterfield Overcoats In Fall HBW eights Are In Demand mÊ

You have never had a better'range to select from in medium and dark gray Chesterfields at $30, $25 and up to $30. Many of them arc silk-lined and will appeal to you as being excep­tional values—and they’re perfect fitting. Should you prefer a heavier Overcoat suitable for motoring, or an Overcoat and Raincoat combined, there’s no lack of selection here in Fall arri­vals of Nicholson’s and Birnbaum's English goods and those from our Eastern houses.

ISoft flats Are Much In

And wo have made special prejiaration with an exceptionally complete selection; bnt we also have every smart .shape m Hard Hats at $3, $3.50, $4 to $5.

Our showing of Soft Hats includes a big range of Stet­son’s at $4, real natty styles, Austrian Velours at $6,

' browns, blues, greensand many other shades. At $2.oU, $;> an<l $3.50 our choice euimot Em* beaten. Come in and see us.

SiHow Are You Fixed for

Probably yon an* not aware that wr have one of the moereomplete stock» of high-grade Furnishings on the Coast. $2;>,000‘Would not cover that department of our store. Shirts we have in all proportions, sleeves of different lengths, all the best makes such as W. G. k R, Manhattan.(loth am. Kingsley. Weleh-M*rgeteon and others.

In Fall and Winter-weight Underwear we have about twenty fine lines in two-pieee and combination suits, variously priced. Hosier) in all weights and shades. silk, silk and wool, cashmere. Collsrs in new sKareïf Nifty Nwk wear« fine few patterns. =~:%%

Visit ua on Saturday and reap the benefit of our reliable values on high grade apparel

"You’llLikeOurClothes.”-Rgd.

1017 1019 Government

South of Fort

Street

The Duncan Amateur Association Football Club would like to arrange home and home friendly games with teams in Victoria. Communk titU'0* may he addreased to T. K. Levy, IX* 111, Dunvad?

The Sons of. England will tako the field as follows against the Thistles InTt practice game on Saturday after­noon at Hr aeon Hill, starting at 3 o'clock: Mundy. Dennell, Hyrncm.Martin, RlendeH, Beerh. F. Kerley tcnpt.E, Pharruck, A Kerley and Doug­ins. m 9 m

The 50th anniversary of the organ- leatlon of the English Football Fed­eration will be celebrated at the Hoi- horn Restaurant. London, on Monday, November 3.

“ HOCKEY PRACTICE.

Spokane.- -Spokane won an eleven - Inning game from Portland. Chase beat out a slow roller to Coltrln and went to second when Coltrln threw wild to first. Pappa sacrifices and Lynch made g hit that scored Chase. Martln- onl pitched a good game, but was poorly supported, and he gave way to Eastley In the final inning.

Score— R- H. E.Portland ............ .. ... .. 0 9 3Spokane"........................... 1 • *

Batterlcs-Martlnonl. Eastley and Murray; Cove leak l and Altman. ^

Seattle.—Seattle knocked McGinntty mit of the box In three Innings and won easily from Tacoma. 11-2. Oipe was unhcwtabl’.* After the first Inning, when Tacoma got their two runs.

Score- R- H. ESeattle ........................................H M 0Tacoma .............. .. ............... * ~ •

BatthrWs—(Mpc and Cadman; Mv- | fiipnity. Pel ford and Harris.

RUGBY UNION TOMEET ON SUNDAY

All members of the Victoria* ladles' Hockey Club aie requested to turn out at to-morrow*» practice, which will be held on the Oak Bay grounds. Any new players wishing to make the team are requested to turn out.

J. B. A. A. RUGBY.

Ilkrry Sku'ce ” imnoWtW that n«h> practice ut the J. «• A A, squad

. ha morrow afternoon at

thin’ o c'oek.

NATIONAL, yesterday's Result*.

At Philadelphia- Boston, 1; PhliadelfibU*.tSecond game), *B.«iton, 6; PhUadel-

P At Brooklyn-New York, 8; Brooklyn 2 At Pittsburg—Chicago, 7, Pittsburg, 1-,

Btundln*-

................... 94 45 .676....... ............ 84 53 «13

* ......... ...... 82 «3.................. 74 m .624............ <B M AT,

................. «1 » .435....................... «2 M

.................................... 49 96 .340

AMERICAN.Yesterday's Results.

At New York—Washington, 5; New

Y A t* I tost on -Philadelphia. 4; Boston. J.

Only two games.Standing.

New York ... Philadelphia

hicagn .........Pittsburg Brooklyn .... Boston Cladnnatl ». St laiule ....

A. D. B. secretary of the Vic­toria Rugby Vnlon, will leave for Van Couver to-morrow to attend the annual meeting of the British Columbia Rugby Union. It Is rumored that Nanaimo will enter the union this year, while definite settlement will be reached as to tike McKechnle cup series. The com mtttee will endeavor to make arrange ment» which will make It Impossible for a deadlock on the cup aerie» to occur again.

Vancouver footballers Will ask Vic­toria to play the first provincial match at Vancouver on Thanksgiving. Day. Monday, October 20.

• • •Art Erb Is playing for Stanford Uni

vcrslty this season, he being used as a half-back.

INVADERS WIN.

BIG LEAGUE SCORE BOARDhurt night that hla condition was "very nerloue.” The young man’» home U In QreenncMI. Mass. >

CHURCHES WANT TOSTOP THIS FIGHT

l,os Angeles, Sept. 26.—Unie»» It !» decided to reduce the number of rounds in the scheduled bout between Johnny Dundee and Jo» Axevedo at Vernon, October 14, an effort will be made to rtop the match, according to an announcement to-day by Rev. E. Guy Talbot, mapager of the antl- prize fight campaign of the church federation.

Dr. Talbot says twenty-round boqts are pripe fights. No objection to short bouts will be made, but U any chib tries to conduct a twenty-round contest warrants will be sought for the arrest of those Involved on charges of conspiracy to commit a felony.

.......... «W 49......... 83 «

W»s .lKton ................... ......... 83 63.......... 73 «8.......... 74 72

liptroll ................. .......... .......... 62 MNew York ................ .St. Louis ........................ . . . . . 7. 66 92

PACIFIC CO A 8 r.Yesterday’s Résulta.

At Oakland—Venice, 4; Oak.anil, 5. ..t I»» Angeles—Sacramento, 0;

Angeles. 7. -t Portland—fian Francisco, 2;

Standing.W. L.

Sacramento ................. ............ X7 81Venice . i .v.....«(Man Francisco ............. ............ 87 91

............ 83 92i am ................ -(luklund .......

.672

Port

HALF-BACK INJURED.

GUY NICKALLS ISROUNDLY SCORED

London,. Sept. 2«.-Answertng a statement made In The Morning, Post by Guy Ntckallji, the English oarsman, that he heard It said: In fitockholmt Ibows won more races for the Ameri­cans than their legs."’ Robert Thomp­son, president of the American Olym­pic committee, declares In the »ame paper that the charges are absurd. Mr, Thompson finys Nlckails for not Judg­ing for himself, Instead of accepting the opinion of someone, “who, n«#t sat­is fled with the results, had tc invent reasons to soothe his wounded feel­ing».” ,

In conclusion Mr. Thompson writes: *.T hop<‘ that your athletic world will be able to settle Its own disputes, with­out' constant reference to what hereto­fore has been a friendly nation, for’ even the best of friends grow cold under unfounded Insinuations, such as those of Harrison and NlckallS.” ♦

REMARKED ON THE SIDE

Pittsburg, Pa., Sept. 26—Edward Ray and Harry Vardon. British profes-

gmfsra, Sait: Sr aad TT:-a \ ( ’<iv.i► s. Jr,; foriner national amateur Cluuuplon. lit a 3e>t>oTi‘ best bell four grrmc Sr Tjyr-and 5 4*- tdoy-hero- -

Worcester, Maas., Sept. 26.—The first serious football accident In the east this season may coat the life of Vernon Belyea, who played left half-back for riwr Norwich JlnlnamltiE day In the game with Holy Ufos». 44ely«a suffered a fiacturq of the -aplui-

u, *“------ » hnantfi It moi ealdmKjxazBut.piiiisMSKaasjmtjBBx.

Spokan. May Vat Oat Out af Laet Plaaa.Mike Lynch an* hla Indiana are certainly making a game effort ‘«Will out

of the cellar. The Hpokane tepm atarted out like a houae-aflre when the flery Irahman took hold of the cluh, and It looked aa If they might run to the tup f the league Victoria and Beattie pul a crimp In their aspirations, however, and Mike found the going tough for a time. The Indiana have not loat a game to Portland thl. Week, and the club la out after fifth place. To *ln ,th'" will have to drop another game, while the Indiana trim Portland rtght along the line. Beattie and Portland are having a merry light for «eecnd plaee ah victoria la juet aa aafe In the fourth rung of the ladder aa Vancouver la In drat place.' The Beea are now aeven pointa ahead of their record laat year and Manager Delmas Is out to beat that mark.

Austrians * W*«Nl»cf«l Cricket Combination.While the Powlchnn eleven yesterday afternoon made » b,t‘"J*0’*”*

than the All-Brltlah t’olurtlbla team In their.match against the touring Aus­tralian cricketers, the fact remains that the present Australian cricket ag gregatlon la about the strongest that ever represented Australia In an extended lour of this kind. The superiority of the players from down under at fcng- tand’s national game Is about as great as a t'anadlajt Increase or hockey team would have over the English or Australian clubs. Canada Is progreastng In cricket but the opposlthm that the game meets from the other sports Is such as' to make the Increase naturally shew. Tours such as the Australians have planned in recent years will do much to benefit cricket In this country, but It 'will never reach the same plane as lacrosse, baseball or hockey. The Aus-

i>hVv <>n^ a<tf^nt Ottthelr tqtiTtng wMeh J» being «*w<a«*K*L Uv VK.:.ri; :^ha, w.: .- ,he hands .he a tune

whtn the tuurkrta were Qllnu» several of their West bntamer

If thg Hwt’it worth

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VICTORIA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26,1913 9

(Cofrrmt/t.

HARSTAO OFFERED A SPLENDID DEBUT

OAK BAY TWELVEMAY ABANDON TRIP

Held Bees to Single Tally, While Beavers Clouted Bar­

ham Hard; Score 7 to 1

Vancouver. Sept. 26.—Inability to hit fl&rntea<l. a young recruit that Bob Ttrown picked up thin season, cost the Bees another gafne yesterday at the '•all park, the Beavers taking a par­ticular liking to the shoots that Wayne Barham, the erstwhile Cincinnati Red. terved up and hammering that young ImpeluVs slant* for a total of twelve ’iegn blngles. Victoria wgg never • langerons, the Beavers having «me »

h»n In th,- second Inning that betted -I* runs. After that the Victoria slab •rtlst wan very effective except In the fourth, when Klppert singled. stole second, went to third on a sacrifice and stole home, it was a grand contest for ‘he VçncoUver club, all of the veteym: fattening up their batting^ averages considerably.

Charité Swain's absence from the out held weakened the Victorians not little, Tony Brottem taking htw place. Alberts was switched to centre field, with Crum |n left. Swain's absence was fell In the batting, the Bees falling down repeatedly with men'on the path.

Harstad made a nice debut. Issuing two passes and getting six on strikes. Barham was wild but when he did get 'ho ball near the plate It was usually lammered hard. Lamb’s field featur­ed, while Klppert startled the fans with his clean-cut work on the base*. The score :

Vancouver— a B. K. H. P.O. a. isWalsh, r. f................. 4 1 1 1 o utennett, t b................5 0 1 1 2 VClppert. c. f............... 5 1 I 3 « 0

MeMgrdo. lb............ 4 0 1 » 1 »’risk, 1. f. ............ 4 l 2 1 » otcbarney, e. a ......... 3 1 0 6 7 0'leister. 3 b. ......... 3 1 2 1 u o

''TrTncfle, c.................. ,4 1 2 J • 0

VANCOUVER WINNER

it Is likely that the Oak Bay lacrosse team will abandon their trip tp Ve couver to-morrow. Several j>lay< are disgusted with their showing 1* the first game, and bavé decided, to* remain at home, while other men of the club are confident that they still have a chance to relieve Van­couver of the trophy. The majority of the club are in favor of defaulting the game.

Still more ambitious challengers for the Mann Cup want games with the Vancouver Athletic Olub^ undeterred by the severe lickings the amateur lacrosse champions continue to hand out. Yesterday the club received notice from P. J. Lally. of Cornwall, trustee of the Mann Cup, that the Brampton Club, champions of Ontario and the Grand views. Intermediate champions of Vancouver, wanted dates for the cup games besides the Chinooks of Calgary, whose challenge has already been announced.. ‘^It looks like we will he played till Christmas." remarked Milton OppeOr helmer, manager of the amateur ehaifi- p|ons. “But we will play thee* all. If they are so keen."

HOW WE STAND

fltntad. * hulls r. f.....................1 0 1 U

ww W•£“*»'» ....... —.—Sr 1 3LHI

Victoria- A. R. R. H PA<’rum. 1. f............ . 4 0 6 3.Uwttngs. 2 b................4 0 1 tlVlhertM. c f. 1 0 12Brooke. 1 b .............. 4 0 1 3! âelma*. s. ----------- 4 V . • «Umk 3 b - 4 0 0 2irottem. r. f............... .4 1 1 2dhee,' c. .T......... . .-.v t- 0 17BafhAm. p ............s o * 1 • x o

Totals ....................33 1 6 24 11 1Score by Innings— *

Vancouver .............04010000 •—7Victoria .... ......... 00000 010 6-1

Summary: Two-base hits—Frisk (*>.Htolsé bases—Klppert it). Rawlings, «truck out—By Harstad, 6; by Barham. 4. Itasca on bal!s-Off Harstad. 2; off Bar­ham. 4 I double plays—Barham to Lamb U» Brooke; Bennett to Sehamey to Mr Murdo. Pass. I ball—Grlndle. Wild pitch -Barham. I**ft on bases—Vancouver, H; Victoria. 7. Time of gam<v-1.80. Umpire—

GET THE HABIT.

SMOKE

MY CHOICECIGARS

Frank 11. Schnoter. Mgr

Yesterday's Results. Vancouver, 7; Victoria, 1.Seattle. 11; Tacoma. 2.Spokane, 1; Portland. 0. (11 Innings).

Standing.

USIUUMS GIVE I GREAT DISPLAY

defeated Pacific Coast Cham­pions With Greatest

of Ease

SOME BIG HITTING BY

MACARTNEY AND ARN0TT

Cowichan Men Made Plucky Attempt in First Innings;

Good Bowling

»* - METEOR ,One of fhe victors In the RunÇers' class at the Horse Show last night.

VICTORIA SQUADREVERSED SfcORE

VancouverW.

........... . 96L66

Pet.592

1‘ortlaiul ................... ................ 83 72 .53*Seattle ....................... ................ K7 77 .541Victoria ..................... ................ HI 87 1*1Tacoma ..................... .............. . 74 94Spokane ..................... ................ 69 94 .4*8

To-day's names. Victoria at Vancouver. Tacoma at Seattle.Portland at Spokane.

FIRST OF SERIESBOOKED OCTOBER 7

Philadelphia. I*a.. Sept. 26.- Assum­ing that the New York'Team will wln- the National league pennant, membeflT of" th#r*Tfmtionai Ttifif^bal'l Commission have decided that the first game between that club and the Philadelphia Americans for the world's championship shall be played In New

y. York on October 7.The umpires agreed on for the series

1 ere T. H. Connolly. John J. Egan. William Klem and Charles J. Rlgb r.

Victoria pololstg surprised their Cowldhan opponents yesterday after­noon at the Willows when they re­versed the score of the previous meet­ing between these clubs, the Capital City quartette emerging victorious by a score of 7 to 1. The winners showed much better team play than on the previous day, and their rusÜes were usually effective. Cowichan i weakened by the absence of several of their star players, while the Victoria team fielded its strongest aggregation Wllgress gave a brilliant performance, He scored two goals himself, and Mac* kensle scored the other six.

On Saturday the best game of the- serles should be witnessed, as both clubs will be out in full strength.

■ — Yesterday's teams: “ Vli'lfrt'ls. Messrs.: Irving. Wllgress, Mackensle. and Dr.

.Richards. ^Cowichan; Messrs. Oore- t.angtim. ’ Wynneatonfltnight andCor- fieW.. jygp4*la.-Jkmi*. of Xttivrja,. jw-

The final between these clubs will be played on Saturday afternoon at the Willows.

WELSH MAY YETMEET CHAMPION

Butte, Mont., Sept. 24. — Freddie Welsh, lightweight champion of Great Britain, who Is here training for his bout with ‘Fighting Dick” Hyland on October 8. has received a r message from Eddie Graney, of San Francisco, asking him if he will consent to meet Willie Ritchie in Ban Francisco Thanksgiving Day. Graney says that he does not care to referee the bout. Welsh answered that he was eager for the match If t satisfactory guarantee Is posted. He declared that any rea sonabîe terms wduld be accepted by him.

Net s Matter of Conjecture but ofabsolute facV -that there „la nothing to equal or surpass the delightfully served, perfectly cooked meals "at The Kaiserhof ”

There are some critics of more or less discernment who have a profound con­viction that cricket la a game to be classed with croquet, and perhaps ludo and checkers. They picture It as medley of pink teas and long drawn out placidity wherein “flanneled fools” wander !% cireurs rtflind three brass- topyd stlpk.t ajid play sijly' tilings with a leather bàlf. They look on -%t as a game fbr ladles and pld moar ap­proaching their dotage.

Had It been possible to gather a score or so Jrt these "critics'' together eiterdaÿ to witness the virile red-

blooded game which.was contested be tween the Australians and the Cow Ichan eleven, to see the absorbed at tent Ion with which every phase of the match was watched by a large body of spectators, the effect might have been Interesting. They would have had an opportunity, too. of seeing a team In action which need not give way before any cricketing aggregation In the world.

ANDERSON GETS BOUJ.

Portland. Ore., Sept. 26—Manager Dick Doqald. who looks out for the af fairs of Bud Anderson, lightweight, says thdt he has clinched s match with Joe Asevedo, the Oakland lightweight

Donald states that he has S1.000 for Anderson's training expenses and I privilege of one-third of the gate re^ cetpts. Also If Ritchie and Murphy fall to get together on weight for Thanks­giving Day Anderson will get the match, provided he beats Asevedo.

Arrangements have been made for a post-season series in Boston next month between the Red Box and the Braves. Seven games will be played under the direction of the National Commission. There will be a similar clash between the Cubs and White Sox In < hlcago and the Cardinals and Browns In St. Louis. It Ik possible, too, that the Clevelands and Cin­cinnati Reds will meet again for the championship of Ohio.

McGraw Is safe In the National, when Boston can split even with the Phillies.

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displayed all his old fondness for Jean off drives, perfectly timed, with the. flick of the wrist at the psychological moment From the onlookers' point of view the feature of this Innings was trig marvelous bowling of M&lley on a pitch that did not aid the trundler in the Slightest degree.

His weird "googlles" were In the na­ture of Chinese puzzles to the majority of the batsme.., who.neyf-r seemed to have the faintest Idea which way the ball was going" to "break. He took s!t wickets for nineteen runs, an average of Just about three ruts apiece. Four of these were clean bowled. Bardsley was the most expensive bowler, but he , wickets. The fielding of the vis- tors .was at all, times superb.

Australian Fireworks.The Australians' second Innings was

In the nature of V pyrotechnic display with Macaitney and Aroot as the prin­cipal set pieces. Macartney gave a de­lightful exposition of clean hitting, though his Innings might have been brought to an earlier termination but Jgr bad fielding. However, his per­formance will live long In the memory of those who saw It. It was an object lesson In tlmlner. clean hitting, and place. He hit several sixes without the slightest appareil effort, and hta strokes to the on were wonderful Aruqtt seemed to slug harder than his doughty little partner, but the effects were not so startling. However, his century was also plentifully sprinkled with boundaries. The partnership was productive of nearly two hundred runs and both men received great ovations aC the tenpin oh of their Innings.'

: The Australians won easily by 816runs. 4 ______ __ ____

Cowichan—First Innings.O. Curgrnven, b Macartney ................... 44

Taylor, b Crawford .........................•T. Barclay, b Crawford ..................... . A

A. MeAdam. c Crawford, b Mac-

11. Vaughan, c and b Crawford .... 0 F. Murphy, b Crawford .......................B. Hayward, etp Campbell, b Mac-

M. Hills, b Crawford ................... »........81 V. Ragnall. b Crawforif................W. Rundocfc. not out .............. .........

W. Carr Hilton, b Crawford ............Extras ................... .......................................

The historic ground at Jubilee hos­pital saw many things yesterday. It saw some giant hitting, some of ths weirdest of weird bowling, sparkling fielding and a losing side fighting hard

alnst overwhelming odd*. The peo- jde who resisted the charms of tji* fair and the baby show and the races went home after the game with the feeling that la crickets as In life la

»r*T.~ arv umry twaits ttnrnr dreamt of In the ordinary man's phllcwepJNy. • ^^ I

“ Were. T6u. Strohff-^ mt*--msh *ef 4b*. -CJUPft. Of

was never In doubt. The Australians were altogether too strong s side for the champions of the Pacific coast, who gave the Impression yesterday of being somewhat badly balanced. Their work 1a the field In the second Innings was not nearly so good as they have at times exhibited, while the bowling, though good In the first Innings, de teriorsted In tbs second - to spineless lengthless deliveries that met with their Just reward.

But their plucky attempt In the first innings saved the Cowichan side from Ignominy and Incidentally gave their supporters something to enthuse over. Curgenven and Taylor set the right pace When they went In first and op­posed the not over good trundling of Emery and Arnott for the visitors. Emery as a bowler Is either very good Indeed or very bad. Yesterday he was. well, not good. He put down three rank deliveries—one a full toss and tw. short pitched ones—to Curgenven. which the old Derby man with perfect sang froid lifted clean out of the field Ir fact Curgenven'* Inning* In the Isl under*’ first venture is liable to become historic. He knocked three r* and seven 4's out of a score of 4*. "If on* care* to work It out he will find that he hit two single*. All the rest were boundary strokes.

V ' Earned 52 Runs.Taylor rendered him yeoman service

by keeping hi* end up. and occasional ly finding the boundary himself, *0 that the partnership was fruitful of 52 runs. Then a ball that would have bowled the great "C. B." himself caused the Cowichan batsman to whiff uncertainly at the atmosphere—and Crawford claimed his first victim, middle stump.

Afterwards came the debacle, with Messrs. Macartney and Crawford as harbingers of disaster. Whether the Island men wilted at the reputation of their opponents, or whether they really batted so badly as they appeared to do, will never be known. But what known la that the redoubtable eleven front Cowichan. the pride of the cl Ac coast, processioned back and forth to and from the pavilion. Hayward and Carr Hilton endeavored hard to stem the tide, but their efforts were unavailing. The side fell In 86 minute* for 64 runs, and J. N. Crawford, the old Surrey cricketer and Australian, hit the middle stump six times.

Cowichan are very strong or bowl tng. In addition to Curgenven and Vaughan. Bagnall, MeAdam and Tayl lor are generally good for wickets, and It looked at the start of the Aus­tralian's first Innings as If they were going to meet with their usual success even against a side of the calibre of the Cornstalks. Emery and Mayne were both clean bowled before many runs were on the board, Cody retired with a duck for getting his leg In front of a straight ball from Curgenven and though Down hit with some freedom, big hitters like Crawford. Macartney, and Bardsley could only make about twenty runs amongst them. Curgen ven was very deadly, while Bagnall was also In good form..

Total Was* 268.

A last wicket partnership, however, between Malley and Captain Diamond, altered the complexion of affairs, and by the time the end came a respectable total of 208 was on «the score-board— though not by any means a large total for a first-class team. On their show Ing In the first Innings the Cowichan eleven certainly deserve highest con gratulatlon, while the total would cer­tainly have been less had a catch of­fered In the slips by Captain Diamond been accepted at a time when his In nlngs was In Its early infancy. .

Barclay anti Hayward were the• - - r ,k* *----—____________» 1 — *— — -nrrnr' 01 \ti~ mimiiir 1 ir n—r[,nn %iviniigp,•He sturdy little wicket-keeper In parqrutnr playtei An*. >rirk»t Ita .-lay

(Compiled bjr P. Clark. Puhli.ned ey Dilly Racing New. Perm Chart Publishing Co:, [la Plr* mrect. San Krnnclnco. Cal,»

VICTORIA, B. C.. Thursday. Sept. S. WIX 6th day. Weather clear. Track fast. 8. J. McGIbbon, Presiding Judge.

Qcc | FIRST RACE-Four and a half furlongs. Purse. ODDI winner $219. second 860. IhUd H*. ,

All ages. Net value to

Index. Horse and Owner. Wt. Ht. 4 « 1 Str. Fin. Jockey.

3462 Miss Clark. 3 (MLWilson) .... .,113 2 .. 1* 16 14 1 4 McMartin3521 Calcium, 3 (CarltnAMoody) 116 4 3 2 24 24 25

Unalga 3 (TMartln&Vo) ....... .113 1 .. 2 I. 13 33 36 Pickens.... Conchlfero, 2 (SovereignSt) .. ..MU 3 4 n 4 4 43 4 14 Hill3451 Ruth Powers, 2 (VReed) ....... .. 97 6 6 66 5* 68.... Miss Chemist. 3 (MFraser) ... ..113 6 ... 6 2 6 « 6 McDowell

At post à minute. Off at 2.50. Tlme-24 2-6. M. 54 3-6.82 Mutuels paid-MUs.Clark, straight 614.04, place 16.20, show 82 GO Calcium, place

68.40, show 82.20. ■ Unalga, show 82-&> ,Winner hr t by Mudred-LeenJa. Trained by M. L. Wilson.Standing start good. Won easily. Second and third same.CLARK showed gi>od speed. CALCIUM went wide on turns. UNA1A3A best ot

the balance.

3552

2447 Flying Footsteps, 4 tLGIadst'eHW 344 Roy Junior, a (EDKaufman)...119

3522 Hal Worth, 6 (CowlohanSt) .. .114 3430 Prince Winter. 6 (JMRawhnga).122 3127 Belle Grlffln.a (Trowh'geAOltl'r)ll92901 La Petite, 4 (ERall) ....................1193631 Ama,ndo, 5 (DRlpleyACo) ......... 119

, At post | minute. Off at 3.08. Tlme- |2 Mutuels paid—Flying Footsteps, sir

Junior, pla«'e 810 40. show 84-00 Hal Worth, show 63-60.Winner b in by Ben Strome-F lying Gold Dust. Trained Standing start good. Won easily. Second same. TlUrd FOOTSTEPS got through on the rail on first turn.

WORTH tired. ^Total ...........;............. ..................................

Cowichan—Second Innings. Curgenven. c Campbell, b Malley

D. W. Taylor, h Malley .............. .............. 4Barclay. c Bardsley ........................A. Mr A «lam. b Malley .......................... 1

R. H. Vaughan. <* Diamond, h BardsleyI. F. Murphy, stp Campbell, b Malley..

H. B. Hayward, not out ............................ 24F. M. Hills, h Malley ............’...................~~ gr"T~ TTttgnait, Mxthry . .vr. r: ; rr r

W. Bund-x-k. b Bardsley ..........E. W. Carr IIHton, c Malley. b Bardsley 0Extras —*

TotaJ .. wgsi-,,Australian»—First Innings.

H. Emery, h Bagnall ................. .R Mayne. b Vaughan ............8. Down, b Bagnall ..............;........

L. A. Cody, l.b.w., b Curgenven ....Bardsley. b Bagnall ............

C. O. Macartney, h Curgenven ......P. 8. Arnott c and b Curgenven ...

N. Crawford, b Curgenven .............. . 6G. <3. < ampl*eh, 1 b.w.. b CurgenvenX'. Diamond, not out !........................ . 64A. A. Malley. c MeAdam. b Vaughan.. 28

Extras ................................................................. 14

Total .............................................. .Australians—Second Innings.

. C. Campbell, b Vaughan .................... M'. X. Cody, c and b Cudgenven ............ 12

P. 8. Arnott, c MeAdam. b Vaughan ..107 C. G. Macartney, c Barclay, b Vaughan 116J. N. Crawford, not out ................. 84

Extras ............................................. X

Total (for four wickets) ......................281

3553Index. Horse and Owner.3534 VomVndatton, 6 (Lawl’sAAllan)112 2 .. ih •in 11 TÎT F. Kelly3539 Bred well. 5 (SAntbrose) ............ 112 8 .. 8 62 5 h 2 1 Anderson3524 Tom O, 3 (TSGore) .......................100 6 .. 34 31 4 1 3 ns O'Brien3524 Lord of the Forest, a (GKelly). 112 1 41 31 6 n 4 n Pickens3411 Motto's Pride, 3 (SulirAOwensi M6 5 .. 51 4 n n 5 24 McDowell^221 Percy Henderson, 4 (VlctorlaSUllZ 4 25 22 34 61

M.ti>--I King, 4 (DYandell) .........112 7 .. 7 2 7 n 7 4 74 Cavanaugh44en- Gwe»n4eaf.-6 (IwWHk tea) -Ui -A.---------Ll_ J i... 4 Hill

3-5.At post U minutes. Off aT 3.36. Time-^4 1-6, 50 2-5. l.fl 82 Mutuels pa Id-Commendation, straight 613 20. place $4-26, show 64.20. Bredwel^

place $3.30. ahoW $3.00. Tom G, showWinner b 4>y Approbation FermaMty Trained by ft.1 taewleea.Sera to tied—3645 Sir Pad A* 112^ 353» Pretty Soon 107. . v .Wawtin* -Id*rt. gurnd. WWh easMyk He- ond and third driving Winner entered for 6200. No bid.COMMENDATION,got to front quickly, won easily. BREDWELL a lot of bad

racing luck., ■

3554

WEATHER BULLETIN.

Daily Report Furnished by the Victoria Meteorological Department

Victoria. Sept. 26—6 a. m —The baro­meter Is fatting over Northern British Columbia and showery weather may be­come general on Saturday. The weather has been fine and warm over the Pacific slope, and fine In the prairie provinces, with frosts at night.

Forecasts.For 28 hours ending 5 p. m. SaturdayVictoria and vicinity-*Light to moderate

easterly to southerly Winds, fair, followed by showers on Saturday.

Lower Mainland—Light to moderate winds, fair to-day, followed by showers on Saturday.

Victoria—Barometer, 29.94; temperature,l; minimum, 44; wind, 4 miles N. K.

weather, part cloudy.Vancouver—Barometer. 30.00; tempera

tore, 46; minimum. 46; wind, calm; weath-

Kamloope—Barometer, 20.04; tempera ture, 41; minimum, 44; wind, 4 miles E. weather, clear.

Barkervllle—Barometer. 29.16; tempera­ture. M; minimum, 84; wind, calm ; weath-

Ban Francisco—Barometer, 80.46; tem­perature, M; minimum, 64; wind, 4 miles HT.; weather, clear.

Prince Rupert—Barometer. 29.42; tern perm ture. 62; minimum, wind, calm weather, clear.

Edmonton—Barometer. 29.92; temperaire. B; minimum, B; wind, 4 miles 8.

W ; weather, clear.Winnipeg-Barometer, 90.06; tempera

ture. B; minimum, B; wind. 8 miles W. weather, clear.

Victoria Daily Weather.Observations taken 6 a. m., noon ai

p. m.. Thursday:Temperature.

Highest ..............................................................

Bright sunshine. 9 hours 46 minutes.General state of weather, fine.

The Whirl of the Town Is the dellghtftil Creamery Humbaer. 10c per glass "at The Kaiserhof.''

IECPEIIK TIE IMIS- WICKE BOWLING ALLEYS

After being dosed down for a few days In order to get the alleys tuned up and put In first- class shape, so that they, will be •econd to none on the Coast, we are now open for business. These alleys were put In by the llrunewlcke Balke Co., and are

Jhe best that's made, with all mlneallte balls.

Pool and Billiards In connec-

Qivb Us ■ Call. Tit. Tate St

WHITBREAD’S LONDON STOUTQuarts, per dosen........ -$3.00Pints, per dosen.................. $2.00Wine, per dosen.................... $1.50

The 0. C. Wine Company, Ltd.Family Wine and Spirit Merchants.

Brunswick Block, 1216 Douglas Street Phone 8011

DAILY RACING NEWS FORM CHART"]

Edward Tribe, Starter.

SECOND KACE-Four and a half furlongs. Puree. All age*. Net value to winner $219. second $80, third SBl‘. :Horse and Owner. a str. Frnr~

24 1 2 124 1 2 Pickens31 3 1 24 23 Cavanaugh14 24 3 1 3 1 Hill6 3 66 54 4 1. McMartin4 1 45 41 66 O’Brien6 14 5 it 63 «» Tay.lor7 7 7 7

1-6. 56 84.20.

1-5.83.80. show $2.80. Roy

by K. H. Harris.

JUNIOR closed fast.

THIRD RACE—Five furlongs. Selling, value to winner $210. second $H0. third SB

Three-year4>lde and upward. Net

wt. st. j Sir. Fin. Jockey.

FOITRTH RACE—Seven furlongs. Selling. Three-year-olds and upward. Net value td winner $244. second 669, third S40.

Index. Horse and Owner. Wt. St. à | Sir. Fin. Jockey.> Mary Emily, 4 (QWOoogeACo).lVi

32») Sea Cliff, a (HMcDaniel) .........110BIA BalcUff. .6 (W AMrKInixey)------.lUS

First Star 4 tJJTrôxlery .......MWJohn Louie, a (WStV'Incent) ..144 Oaty Fallen, 4 (QAFraeerAVo). lie

3536 PhiUletlna. a (JGreen) 107

Itll| Hill’2 1| Anderion

■Alj Tartar - is Gargim

64 O'Brien6 h McDowell7 Cavanaugh

At post | minute. Off at 4.04. Tlme-24 2-6. 40 S-6. 1 15 4-6, 1.2 SX Mutuels paid—Mary Eknlly, straight $7.40, place $3.40, show 83.20. Sea CIIC^

place $4 80. show B «. Balcllff. show $6 40Winner ch m by Nasturtium-Highland Princess. Trained by O. W. Oooge. Standing start good- Won easily. Second and third driving.Winner entered for $400. No bid. Overweight—John Louis 2. Sea Cliff 1.EMILY took the lead quickly and held field safe at all stages. CLIFF unable to

reduce winner’s lead. BALCLIFF finished In’a resolute manner.

ner $210, second 689. thirddIS. Selling. Three-year-olds. Net value to wtn-

Index. Horse and Owner. Wt St, 4 TTn; Jockey.3532 Safranor. 1 (CRIllchardsACo).. 112 3627 Kid Nelson. S (HWHoagACo). .110

Mercurlum, 1 << ’art In A Moody). .115 • 3534) Hatty Connor. 3 i Huile’t A Ryan )U2 3530) Tom Chapman, 2 (GWHowell).. 1W 3523 Ceearlo, 3 (BouthallACoots) .. .115

1 .. 12 12 It H Cavanaugh2.. 2| 22 22 23 Stevens3 .. 3 24 3 2 36 3 1 Taylor4 .. 4 n 4 24 4 8 U Pickens6 .. 6 6 62 6 4 O’Brien6 54 6 1 6 6 McMartln

At post fc minute. Off at 4 34. Tlme-24 2-6. 49. L15 3-6.12 Mutuels paid—Safranor. straight 84.». place $3.»). show $L80. KM Nelson, place

89.60, show $4.')0. Mercurlum.' show 83.00.Winner hr f by NeaIon-Rebecca Ban. Trained by T. E. Crist.Standing start good. Won driving. Second easily. Third driving.Winner entered for 8209 No bid. Overweight—Tom Chapman 2.SAFRANOR a fast l»reaker took command quickly and stood off the deter-

mlned hid of KID NELSON at the finish. MERCVRIUM went a bit wide on turns.

value to winper $210. second 860, third $90.

Index. Horse and Owner. Wt. St k 1 1 Str. Fin. Jockey.3536 King Radford. 8 (ACPorretto).lW 3 .. 1 3 1 3 1 $4 1.8 McMartin3534 Binocular, 6 (PCollls) ............ ..114 ti .. 22 22 2 14 2343540 Efficiency, 4 (CHawkt .......... .114 2 .. 54 3 h 41 3 1 Hill»» Lillian Ray. a (JBCIark) .... .114 1 .. 3 h 43 34 443533 Mandadero, 4 (LEBIrd) ...... .114 4 .. 6 3 64 54 51 O’Brien3536 Ben Stone, a (HWHoagACo) ..114 6 .. 4 2 6 h 6 2 62 Cavanaugh3538 Wild Fern. 4 (VarlbooSti .... ..M9 8 .. 8 8 8 7 1 McDowell3541 Salud, 4 (DDennlaonACo) ... .112 7 .. 72 72 71 8 Hart

At post 1 minute. Off at 6.00. Time-94 2-6. 49 2-5, 1.15 4-6.82 Mutuels paid—King Radford, straight 6B.00, place 812.04, show 87 60 Blnoculas,

place 68-80. show 64-20. Efficiency, show $2.B.Winner br g by Radford-Determination. Trained by W. Flynn.Scratched—36B Moller 111. 8624 Birdie P 100.Standing start good. Won easily. Second same. Third driving.Winner entered for $800. No bid.RADFORD assumed the lead In rapid fashion and won with esse. BINOCULAR

the nearest In pursuit throughout. EFFICIENCY outstayed RAY at the end

QCE7 SEVENTH RACB-SIx furlongs. Selling. Four-year-olds and upward. Net DDD f value to winner 8210. second BO, third B0.

Index. Horse and Owner. Wt St. « 1 Str. Fin Jockey.3540 Dahlgren. 8 (SanFrenclscoSt ). .11» i . 124 14 14 124 Anderson3453 Commerce. S (GOwens) ....... ...122 8 . 2 It 21 tl 21 Taylor

(3624) Adena, a (JNBrltten) ......... ...119 7 . • «14 4 h 34 McDowell3435 Tom Murphy,! t IT’wbr'eAOffl’Dllf I . lh 11 2| 42 O’Brien

(1171) Sporting Life. 5 (JRFord) .. ...119 6 . 4 h 54 62 6 h Cavanaugh3641 Alchemist, s (GWRobison» ...119 3 . 61 6 n 61 0 1 Pickens

(3496) I-aura Clay, a (KverestAIIenry)119 • . 71 8 78 76 McMartin3496 Fire. 6 (GMelbourneACo) .. ...119 $ . 62 7 14 8 8 Hill

r B 00. Commerce, ptaoeTime—16, 60. 1.16 4-6.

fl Mutuels paid—Dahlgren, straight 6B-80, place $17.00. sh 118.40, show $7.00. Adena. show B OO.

Winner ch g by Oddfellow-Rubus. Trained by A. L Denny.Standing start good. Won easily. Second and third driving.Winner entered for t»». No bid. DAHLGREN foot of hie field to-day.

COMMERCE next best. ADENA wa*cioaing strong.

3558 KI(1HTH RACE—One mlle._JMIIng.__Three-year-olds and upward.value to winner $2h), second I», third 880.

"'Wt. St. j 4 | Btr. yin, jockey.Index. Horse and Owner.2 *11 11 124 11 14 Taylor7 n 21 18 11 24 O'Brien6 71 6 1 3* 24 3 241 41 51 41 44 4 n Cavanaugh6 8 n 71 74 34 McMartin2 a «4 II H 44 Stevens4 31 31 ih 61 76 Pickens8 61 71 • • • Mott

»-B 1-6. SO 2-6. 116 8-6. L6I 1-6.

364* Flor'ce Krlpp.4 (LnwryANele'n)lU 3660 Prince of Boliemla. 4 (AHullc’tUll3648 Lehigh, 4 (WAMcKInney) .......Ill8462 Mono I-ake. 4 (FraeerValleySt)lllB42 Frlese. a (GBassett) ....................1678M8 Lieut. Sawyer. 4 (GWRobison). 112 3641 Auto Girl, 4 (Mood y A Denman). 187

At post 4 minute. Off at 6.07. Time-____ . ______ _________82 Mutuels paid—Shawnee, straight 8*.80. place 84.00, show fi.46. Florence KrlpSk

place 64-20, show 63.40. Prince of Bohemia, show 68.40.Winner b m by Chuctsnunda-Adrluths. Trained by C. M. Freeman.Standing start good. Won easily. Second end third tame.Winner entered for 8160. No bid. ... . . x_ ._SHAWNEE Just galloped. It KIPP the next beet. PRINCE finished stoutly.

Time wu when some merchant* vied with each other in ex­travagance of statement in their ada. The wise merchants of to­day vie with each other in the ACCURACY of their statements shout goods and values. Nowadays deliberate misrepresentation m advertising wontd rorciy and mricfcly kril uny «tent * *" fat it.

10 VICTORIA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26,1913

impressWeek Commencing Sept. 22, 1913

Roland Wee' Presents WHO WAS HB7

Super! 1 y acted by Clio Keith, Mary Hampton and

Hi *ry Fenwick.

THE VILLAGE CHOIE

SCHRECK 4, PF.RCIVAL

f [J NINA ?AYNE

"T KELLY 4 EALVIN

PRINCESSWEEK MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 82

Farce Comedy

H“Two JohnsPHrw-lftc, Re. Re. Matinee Wed­

nesday and Saturday, 10c and 20c.

Curtain. Evenings, 8.16. Matinee,

1.46. Rcserve<* seats on rale at Dean St lllscock’a, corner Broad and Tates.

WAJESTIC THEATREFRIDAY AND SATURDAY

‘•AN INFERNAL TANGLE”„ Full of Vim and Vigor

“THE MEXICAN GAMBLER”A Real Western- A Novel Punch

•IN THE HAREM OF HASGHEN”A Beautiful Story

•BEAU CRUMMEL AND HIS BRIDE’A Little Burlesque Comedy That

Has Merit“WEEKLY NEWS”

v

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

.WHEN WOMAN LOVES- - A, tir.al Feature .i-Purt Urania

HIS HOODOO----- ------------Farce f-umfdy

DAN CREECAN'S GHOSTExcellent-Comedy

SCENES AROUND JERUSALEMSuperb Travel Picture .

7/MM THEATRE

Two NTgM* Starting 8.ptemV»v 20.Matinee Faturday.

f Jon. M. Gaites Preeents

Mis> Kitty GordonIn

“The Enchantress”Music by Victor Herbert. Books and

Lyrics by Fred de Gratae and Harry B

Matinee prices— Mr: to flJ^O.- Evening prices—-Me. to |2.W.

ti' ath on Pale September 24.

tém 1

‘•The Gift Centre”

IIIIIIIS AT THE FAIR!

While the exhibit i at the Fair are the best that Victoria has ever had, the i xhlbtts at this store are the best we have ever had.

Undoubtedly you would like to take some little token to yoir friends or , relations—a lulnly souvenir—an In- expensive piece of jewellery — a Sterling Silver Photo Frame— nr perhaps a little Necklet

Do not leave the city without visiting our store—there are many things here we would like you to see without the obligation of buy­ing.

SHORTT, HILL & DUNCAN, Ltd

•A View ta. >

Corner Broad i ■tree ta.

Diamond Merchants,Goldsmiths and

SilversmithsPhone ITE

SOCIAL AND PERSONALDuncan yesterday am the Strathcona hotel

(All personal Items sent by mall for publication must be signed with the name end address of the sender.)

J. H. Green, of Vancouver, Is at the Empress hotel

8. W. (’roe land, of the James Bay hotel.

Duncan, Is at

P. Gillespie, of Kamloops, Is staying at the James Bay hotel. '

F. Lynch, of Winnipeg, has arrived at the James Bay hotel.

H. L. Gable Is a guest at the Strath- cona hotel from Greenwood.

u e e eT. D. McLean la here from Seattle, a

guest at the West holme hotel.» • •

William Brittain Is a guest at the West hoi me hotel from Vernon.

Douglas Groves, of West holme, Is registered at the Empress hotel

F. C. Smith Is among the guests at the Empress hotel from Montreal.

A. L. Berdoc Is among the guests at the Empress hotel from Vancouver*

P. Mottola Is In the city from Van­couver, a guest at the West hoi hie ho­tel.

H. .A. Wlnton couver, a guest hotel

Is here at the

from Van- Strathvona

Have You $20 Madam ?

For that’s all you need to |uty to have your Suit made

to order here.We positively guarantee fit

CHARLIE HOPEPhone 2<lt.

1434 Government Street Victoria, B. C.

"SITss 'Mpfray. of Sooke. Ti5 k vlklior.isv y 2J9I ‘Hildas Str« • 1

George W. Seymour Is here from Vancouver, and In registered at the Empress ht-t« 1.

School of Haidicrift nd Desifi

71» Courtney St., Victoria.

Lea&nng In the following sub- pet*. 7.30 to 9.30 P. M.Wood Carving—Miss Bendy. Mon-

Artistic Bookbinding—Miss Lang,Monday.

Practical Designing—Mr. Beryvelt.

Clsy Modelling—Mr. Mold, Wed­nesday. *

Jewellery—Mist O. Meadows, Wed-

The PrInc pie of Deelgiv—Mtas Mill*, Thursday.

Metal Work—Mr. Mold. Friday, Classes will commence about

September 22.TERMS—14 per quarter for one

subject, payable in advance, or $» each for two or more subjects, one lesson a week in each subject

For further Information apply to the Instructors at. the above ad-

euRIsslWORKSHOP

I» perfectly equipped with every appliance known to modern Optical Science, and

IT S ALL AT TOUR SERVICE

Here lenses are ground, cut and drilled, broken lenses aie accurately matched, and missing or broken paris re­placed. ! trill.? Optical trou­

bles to Blyth.

Mail Orders Receive Prompt Attention.

Correct StylesIn

Aitiai Milliaery

BLYTHCENTRAL BLDG.

€22 VIEW ST.

<?. H. Daniels arrive! Irfst night from Seattle, and is staying at thé Empress hotel.

C. A. Mafkay, of Vancouver, Is among the guests at the Empress hotel.

Mr. and Mrs. !.. F. Young, of 8: Francisco, are staying at the Empress hotel

G. Dobson and Mrs. Dobson are stay Ing at the Empress hotel from Vancouver.

Ieouls Bedford Is staying at tint West hn] me hotel while In th»* vit y from Vancouver.

Mrs. W. Orr Barclay, of Sim Fran-4-jMi », ta ■nin.nff Ihe at tile Klllepress hotel.

B. Knox and Mrs. Knox are Duncan visitors In the city. They are staying at the Wcstholme hotel.

W. H. Tuttle la registered at the Strathcona hotel, having come across yesterday from Vancouver.

♦ • •J. A. Sutherland and Mrs. Suther­

land are here from Toronto, and are staying at the Empress hotel.

Frank Manser Is among those visit­ing the city from Vancouver. He Is staying at the Wcstholme hotel.

Milts Davies has arrived In Victoria from Shanghai, and Is staying for a few days at the Empress hotel.

F. J. Western»n Is among those spending a short time in the city from Vancouver. He Is at the Strathcopa hotel.

The secretary of the Canadian Press Association, John M. Imrle, Is visiting the city, and is a guest at the Empress hotel.

E. Alexander Powell. F. R. Q. 8.. of New York City, is registered with F.

Kuhn, of Ban Jose, at the Empress hotel.

J. A. Webber and Mrs. Webber are registered at the Strathcona hotel, tv here they arrived yesterday fromVancouver. . r

Rev. Dr. McRae left .on Monday evening for Ottawa on a visit to hip old home and expeets to be away about six weeks.

Mrs. Charles worth, who came downi Monday to take In the fall fair,

horse show, etc., returned yesterday torofton. During her stay In the city

► he was a guest at the 41*‘*8n<lra Flub.

A delightful small dance was held lost evening at the Victoria Club, coin mène Ing at 8.30 and continuing until nearly 1 a. m. Mr Heaton supplied the necessary music In his talented manner, and the first of several dances

l>e given during the sea son under the club auspices augured well for the

■polarity of the series. The pretty drawing-room was daintily decorated with sweet peas, and abolit 11 o'clock delirious refreshments were served

the guests, among whom were Cartnd Mrs. Burge, Mrs. Greaves. Mr. and

Mrs. i^olllson. Miss .Lena Cotsworth, Mis» -Grace --Fot * Worth.- Mis*—Be wttitL Atis*.- JtiigLph. .JEtes Bell. Miss t’oeh- rane„ Sîfis $ïmtn. Mrs‘T’rotŸfëWSK ’VIT** llankcs. Miss Colley, Miss Colvin. Miss Watney, and Messrs. Pemberton. D. Russell, A. Hudson, Morden, f*halk, Byrne, Browning. Andrews and others.

If. < lvt.ies, of Vancouver, with Mrs. Clemes and son. aregistered at the Jsnwt itay Iptpt. A '

P. N Hmith- 1s visiting the enpi'tslfrom PorCTand, and Is staying at tb Strathcona hotel.

Mrs. R If. McCreary la here from Hanford. Cal She is registered at the West holier hotel.

P. Conrad! came to the city yesterday from San Francisco and registered at t Hr Wrstholmr hotrl.

XV. T. Walker, of Hagenl>erg, regis­tered for himself and Mrs. Walker at the James Bay hotel.

A. C. Wilson came to the city from

at

765 Tates StreetNoil to Merchants Bank,

Waist Patternslit Hne quality Vhln* Mlk In white and color», beautifully embroidered, at price* from $2.26 to ...............................................#3.35

Of Crepe de Chine, embroidered In color* with raised pattern*- - an exceptionally pretty and quite new elyle. Priced from *4,26 to .......................................#6.00

Swing Tai Ywe1*22 Geveenment Street.

The housewife in. the “business manager” of a very important hiisiucss enterprise — the hoi Unless she reads the ails, anil ttudicu the prulUcan ol Bt' Vi.NU, | she will nut fully succeed in her

gilfieilHok.

When

Appears

registered at

WON FOR BREADMias Bartlett Toek First Pries at Ex

hibitiew; iwdes Cemmewts eit Splendid Result#.

The results have been announced In the special bread-baking contest with Five Roses Flour at the Kxhlbl-

The baking was done in a cor­ner of the assembly hall of the Woman’s Building and the Judge stat ed that under the trying conditions the results were wonderful. Women who could I take such high class bread under those condition* he said, could bake perfect bread under per­fect condition*. Miss Bartlett, of 1617 Burton street, won first prize declslvc-

4y, hut the whole of the other six en- tri. s were considered and reconsidered with the utmost care before the sec ond prize was awarded to Mrs. Raw- teV. of 2670 Qua.lra street" " ' Tfie' Judge

nmmended' htghty every entry. Spe­cial interest was taken In this con­test because the public witnessed the actual i»reparatlon and baking of the bread and next year It is planned to have all the bread-baking contests run In this way.

FIRST THINGS

The first meeting of the Washington National Monument Society was held in the city of Washington eighty years ago to-day, when the society was or­ganised as a volunteer association work for the erection In the capital of the republic of a monument, national in character, to the founder and first president of the United States. The first suggestion of such a monument was made as early as 1723, when the Continental Congress passed a résolu tlon recommending the erection of statue of Washington. The scheme w-is revived after Washington’s death but congress failed to provide for the t iteration of the work, and IKxvas not until th* monument society '-was or­ganized In 1833 that anything was ac compllshed. Chief Justice John Mar f hall was elected as first president of the society, and on his death was sue çeeded by James Madison. The so clety collected $87.000 In dollar con­tributions. and the cornerstone of the monument was laid In 1848. The sen nt«* refused to concur in a $200,000 appropriation, and all work stopped until 1876, when congress appro prlated one million dollars. The menu ment, dedicated In 1886, Is one of the most magnificent memorials of kind in the world, and cost In $1,600,000.

RESTS FOR ARMS.

SCRAP BOOK.English Freethinkers Celebrate

Birthday ef Bradlaugh, Atheist.

English freethinkers will celebrate to-day the eightieth anniversary of the birthday of Charles Bradlaugh, radical reformer and arch-atheist. The an­nual Bradlaugh’* birthday programme centres In Northampton, from which place Bradlaugh waa sent to parlia­ment. He was excluded from that body because of hie refusal to sub­scribe to an oath which Implied » be­lief In the existence of God. He was thrice re-elected by the voters of Northampton, and, after a memorable fight, was eventually seated. The Bradlaugh statue In Northampton re­prise nts the agitator In the attitude

hlch he most often assumed on the lecture platform.

The “father of secularism.” who lives history as the arch-atheist of the

nineteenth century, has told In hie autobiography oZ his Journey from faith to unbelief—a Journey that did not step at agnosticism, as was the case with Huxley. Spencer, • Haeckel, lngeraoll and other secularists, but went to the full lenfUï of an uncom­promising atheism.. _

In his youth Bradlaugh was u mem­ber of the Church of England and a Sunday school teacher. When a study of the four Gospels developed a faint doubt In his mind, he ventured to wrke the rector of his church “a re­spectful letter, asking him for aid and explanation." Bradlaugh continues:

All he did wes to denounce my letter to my parents as atheistical, although at that time I s’ ould have shuddered at .the very notion of becoming % t atheist, and he suspended me for three months from my office of Sunday school teacher.”

With his Sundays unoccupied, the young seeker for truth attended a "free forum" where debates between Chris­tiana and . nbelievers were frequently held. He himself engaged In the de­bates, at first on the orthodox Christian side. The arrum. nts of his opponents seemed too powerful to overcome, how ­ever, and soon he found that his views were verging tow'a: J the free-thought position. He also became a teetotaler, and preached against the use of alco­holic beverages. Temperance was then u* unpopular as religious heresy, and Bradlaugh’* parents, clergyman and employers join# d In an ultimatum whereby he with given tl r**o da » to change lit* opinions on religion and the liquor quasi**»»q »w4»h the alternative of- loss of home, church and employment. 'At that timer* a, * Bradlaugh. "I hardly kDFw: what^>Jf any. opterions X had. but -the result whs that rather' than vTiftOtf a* sW* r,r rw«n«k»g. A-dadfe h/m»e and situation, and never return­ed in i Ithe r "

Late in life Bradlaugh wrote of hi* nreer a* a reformer and heretic

atm infidel,, a rough. sa % taught Utiidù* What honors shall I win if I grow gray in this career’ Crttks who break a lance aka Inst nte fhnt'y absence win tell you that! am ^frotn the k»wer

es, w4tho* ‘ university' edw and that I lack « "as deal lore. . . . I thank these assailants of the past. When they pricked and stung me with their waspish piety, they did me go* 1 service, gave me the Clue to my weak­nesses, laid bare to -me roy Ignorance, and drove me to acquire knowledge which might otherwise never have been min.-. 1 | ray Ihe O^gOlIz for. s To continue Tlefr at acks, that by teaching me my weakness they may make me st*ong. ,1 have preached equality, not I. aiming to reduce men's Intellect* t the level of my own, but rather by Inciting each if my hearer* to develop, his mind to the fullest ex­tent. obtaining thus the hope, not of an

The Evening Luxury

"SALMA"C

CEYLON TEA

Anticipated with delight by all who use itLEAD PACKETS ONLY. BLACK, MIXED OR CREEK

AT ALL GROCERS.■mm» awauxf- wnx in*.

DON’T LEAVE TOWN—until you’ve seen these KIMONO BARGAINS. Visitors can’t nff« r 1 to overlook them:

< ’REPE DE CHI Ni: KIMONOS, reg. $18,00; to-daySILK KIMONOS, reg $12.60; to-day . .....................I’REPE KIMONCK, reg. $1^0; to-day ............................

911.0098.5081.00

P. a Bom101

H91-8 Gov’t SL Car. ef

Carmeranl

ALUMINUM WARE, GRANITEWARE. TINWARE

COLBERT’S726 Fort St.

Now Is the time to get that

HEATINGSTOVE

We have a large and com­plete line of both Wood

ranging from 418.50 to

r. ■ ' 920.00. . ^z:

nT^* -: i mnàrnmT

GURNEY-OXFORD STOVES AND RANGES

equality of Ignorance, but of e<iual diffusion of kn« letlgc.”

A WORLD FLOWER.

Heather Hae Followed men All Over the

Globe.

Scots-

i Free Lecture on Christian Science*- xHOF. HERMANN 8. HERIHG, C.8.B.

AT THE ARMORYllenziee and Superior Streets.

MONPAY, SEPTEMBER 29XNAt 8.20 p.m.

A Cordial InvItalionNs Extended to the Puo.*<..

Th<* rear scat of a touring car British make Is now being provided with an Ingenious central arm rest, de- Migned tn Increase Ihe comfort of the users In that It provides a rest for both arms. It. cannot, of course, be used when the rear seat Is occupied by more than two persons, for which reason It is so constructed as to be quickly and easily detachable.

MAYBE HE 18.

.“Mother, why doer, the chauffeur put his hand out at"th* side that way?"

“I Mppoae be la reeling the air. flrar, to find out how fast he hr go I ngX- ̂Ft

When Scotland was a separate and distinctive nation, heather, we may be sure, was as little the object of sentt- ment as green kail or ihe weed called yarrow. In all <.ur literature, histori­cal or poc-tlcal, there Is nothing to sug­gest that Scotsmen up till less than a hundred years ago had any more ten­der feeling about heather than the Welshman has about the leek. Its ele­vation to a national symbol. Its power to evoke poetic emotion and .to thrill with memories of home are all, as It were, of yesterday, and from the roving nature of our i>eople mainly, and In no small measure from the happy fact that heather, like the Scot himself. Is a hardy plant that travels well. To-day It may confidently be described as the flower, of ail the world—at least, of all' the world where Scotsmen gather.

Each year, increasingly, great con­signments of HcotHsh heather are sent to the colonies and dependences of Britain, to the United States, and even to countries over which our flag has no dominion; Its purple sprays are there distributed by Innumerable Scots' societies aiimng tom patriot exiles, for whom its tiny bells ring fairy éhimes of home; for whom Its faint, sweet, honeyed perfume has some power to conjure Up old days of lnnu<-« n. «, scenes Unrecoverable save to memory, friends sundered by the seas, and time, and death. What curious passions of the heart a little sprig of that dry, rustling mountain flower will r mse in foreign lands Is almost Inconceivable to Scots who have not been abroad.

Last year a Scot from t’anada packed and sent out to Winnipeg.eight barrels of heather culled In an afternoon In Perthshire. A committee, .of Scottish ladles In Winnipeg made It up in but» ton-holes, and sold It in the streets In aid of local philanthropy. They real­ized by It* sale the astonishing sum of over JE600. Toward* the end of thfr day fervent Scots were gladly paying a dollar a sprig for It? This autumn the same spirited gentleman, again vis­iting his native country, packed and dispatched twenty barrels, and in a week or two hence Winnipeg will again be flushed with the lure of a flower that does not grow In any part of the Dominion save in a tiny jatch at Hali­fax. *Nova Scotia, where a Highland regiment act It over a bond led rears

There 1* no other flower, so Car aa !

know, that enters -so widely Into racial sentiment. The lose may be more august, but though it Is Englard’s em­blem. It la so universal In its growth that It has virtually no longer any na­tional associations. The shamrock—if it may be called a flower—has certainly deep sentiments for every son of Erin, but it lacks the color and the perfume and the lasting grace that peculiarly reside In Scottish heather, which might have been designed by Nature specially to be the floral emblem of a race of pioneers and wanderers. — Glasgow NtWK

& Co.. 1302 Douglas

The Wizard Dustless Mop.—It col­lects thVdust; it gets Into the corners. It dusts ^floors, furniture, pianos and automobiles^ Won’t kcrateh, 64-In. handle. Wlfh^-quart Wizard Poll eh, $2. R. A. BrowrKJ Street.

O O >Baby Car Spe al.-ts, 7Q8 For bt. •

o o oPaying Taxes is Like Buying Use­

less Bargains—You spend a Jot of money for mighty stnâlt returnsX Hut there’s good value in the delightful creamy Huntbser. 10c per glass "aK The Kaiserhof." —■————*

BABY’SOWN OAF

d&aty•or

k

•di V

'..>X

Baby’s soft skin is the test of BABY’S OWN SOAP-

and its constant use in thousands of nurseries is satisfactory proof that its fragrant lather helps and whitens the most delicate skin.No imitation has all the merit of BABY’S OWN SOAP. ^ALBERT SOAPS Limited, MamaUctonn, MONTREAL

1025^652^63140^343

4

VUJT0B1A DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26,1913*

r"\m EXCELLENTNOTICE 1» hcieby given that A. O. s'.

- m « .i k«. fa VEGETABLES UNUSUALand Thomae Hope Learning, David tng and John Letml»*, of the City o( Vic­toria. B. C.. aré apply!n/to IL* Excel­lency the Governor-General of Canada In Council for approval of the area, plai Bitv and description of the works te be constructed In Victoria Ha per Basin, Victoria. B. C.. being U situate, lying and being In the City of Victoria aforesaid, and known, numbered and descrlbïd sa Lots Seventeen (17) and Eighteen ill). Block “L." Harbor Estate, Map No. IS. and have deposited the area and site plans of the proposed works at OtUwa and a duplicate thereof With the Registrar General of Titles aVthe Land Registry Office at the City of Victoria. B. C.. and that tho matter will be pro­ceeded with at tlw expiration of one month from tho time of tho first publica­tion of this notice In the Canada Gasette.

Dated this llth day of S^ptymber. MIS. A. O. P FRANCIS. THOM A* HOPE

DEEMING. DAVID DEEMING and JOHN DEEMING.

By their Solicitor. Sydney Child. Suite 104. Hlbben-Bonc Block. Victoria, B. C.

I <

NOTICE.

Saanich Municipality.Anyone wishing to secure a permit to

aheot In Sannich must apply In person at the "Municipal Office, itoyfit On*, and prevent his Provincial License, together yJlh ylgned Pfrmlayton to shoot over farm land from tne owner of name.

Ifeacrlptlon of the Boundaries of thkt part of Saanich Municipality in which II shall be Illegal to discharge Firearms un­der the Amended Firearms By-law.

Commencing at the Intersection of the Unttta of the " Municipality ot South Saanich on Harriet Rond with the tidal limits of the Municipality In Portage In­let. thence following the Municipal lim­its Easterly and uutherly and Northerly to Gordon Head Hoad, thence following Gordon Head Heed Northerly to Ruby Road, thence following Rubv lload West­erly to Odnr Hill Rond, thence following Cedar Hill Road Southerly to Cedar Hill Cross Road, thence following Cedar Hill Cross Hoad Northwesterly to Saanich K< ad. thence following Saanich Head Southerly to Mackenzie Avenue, thence following Mackenzie Avenue Westerly to Carey Road, thence northwesterly follow­ing Hyacinth Avenue to Blackwood Itoad. thence following Blackwood Hoad and the production thereof Southerly to Port­age Inlet, thence following Portage lqlet Southerly and Westerly to the p..tnt cil commencement at Harriet Hoad.

Also, that portion of Saanich Munici­pality lying to the East and South of Cad horn Bay Road. Maynard Street and Telegraph Bay Itoad.

By orderJ. R. CARMICHAEL.

C. M C.

Earn Warm Commen­dation of Judges; Finer

Than Previous Shows

. v.-

"COMPANIES ACT."

In the Matter of the “Companies Act,”R S. B. C., 1911.

—and—In the Matter of Island Construction and

Development Company. Limited.

NOTICE Ik hereby given that at an ex­traordinary general meeting of the menv bers- -of the above Company, duly con­vened and held at Room 206, Hayward Building. VTyteuUa,. R. ujton the l7th «Tay -T pr-ptember, t*1 S, the fnttrrwirrg rx -

^^Jrwordinary resolution was duly passed:jrrfîiY 'a his617144 "ft" Ivfdy MHft * '

faction of this meeting th/tt the Com­pany cannot in reason of its liabilities eofitlnue its business, and that it Ik atf- visBliàe to -wind up the same, and ac­cordingly that the Company he wound up voluntarily and that Mr. W. J. Wil­liams. of HelllweM, Moore A Maclncbjnn be apttointed Liquidator for thef purpose of such winding up."

In accordance with the above rest-lu- ttoa a meeting •dPA CHfe.. credilAHi tfl IS* Company will he heltl at Room 206, Say- ward Building. Victoria. H. t\, on Fri­day. the third day of October, 1913. at the bout of 3 o'clock in the afternoon.

Dated at Victoria. B. C., this 23rd day Of HetdemWr. 1913.

W. .1 Wild.I VMS .^ Liquidator.

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.

In the Matter of the Victoria Syndi­cate Doing Business at 404 Sayward Building.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the part­nership. existing, between C. W. Holden and 8. It. Johnston Is dissolved, and the firm’s business will her» after b • conduct­ed until furl her notice by C. W. Holden, who will, assume all liabilities ami lu whom ali accounts arc payable.t’reditor* of the firm pleaae- present ait

b.!U before thirty days.(Signedi V. W HOLDEN.

8. B. JOHNSTON.Witness, C. F. WOOD.Victoria. B. C.. Sept. 15. 1913.

In the Matter of the Estate of James Wallace, Late of Metchosin District in the Province of British Columbia.

NOTICE Is hereby given that all per Bons indebted to the above estate are re­quired to pay the amount of their Indebt­edness forthwith to the undersigned, and all persons having claims against the said estate pre requested to Bend particulars of their claim*, duly verified, to the under­signed on or before the 23rd day of Octo­ber. 1915

Dated this 23rd «lay of September. A.D. 1913.

YATES A JAY.416-7 Central Building. Victoria, B.C..

Solicitors for the Administrator.

NOTICE.

In the Matter of the Estate of Peter Koreak. Late of the Municipality of Esquimau, British Columbia.

AH persona having claims against the above estate are rt-quir-d to send particu­lars thereof, duly verified, to the under­signed on or before the llth day of Octo­ber 1913, after which date the Executor will proceed to- distribute the said estate according to law, with regard only to such claims of which he shall then have had notice.

Dated ot Victoria. B, C., this llth day 01 Bepleinber, 1913.

Me PHILLIPS Ac TAIT,Of Davie Chambers, 545 Bastion Street,

Victoria, B. V,. Solicitors for tic Bsecutor.

The vegetables shown are a great advance on peevlou* years, the Judg­ing being completed last night. The awards are widely scattered over the province, the quality being excellent In spite of the dry season. The fall roots are particularly good, and the exhibits of grain grown this season received a great deal of commendation from the judge*

Grain Produce.Wheat, autumn, red—1, Mr. (ting; 2,

NV. 1>. Mitchell.Wheat, spring. 1 bushel, white»—I, G.

8. Harris. -------- -------- :--------—^------ <Wheat, spring, red—1, 8am. Morley;

2. Mr. King.Hurley, chevalier, 1 bushel—1, 8am.

Morley; 2. Mr. King.Barley, rough, 1 bushel—1, 8am. Mor­

leyOats, white. 50 tbs.—1, 8am. Morley:

2, Jas. Townsend.Oats. Olack, 50 lbs.—1, 8am. Morley.« Hits, new variety, 50 lbs.—I, Bam.

Morleyr 2. Jas. Townsend.Peas, white. 1 bushel—1, 8am. Mor­

ley: 2, U: 8. Harris.Peas, blue. 1 bushel—1, Mr. King.

> Peas, grey, 1 bushel—l. Mr. King; 2, G. 8 Harris.

Tores, 1 bushel—1. Mr. King; 2, G. 8 Harris.

Fodder corn. 12 stalks^-l. Mr. King;2, Mr* J. A. Grant._____________

Turnips, 6 swede, for cattle—-I, À. fï. Tnlt; 2. Jas. King.

Turnips. 6 yellow—1, J. King; 2, A G. Tnlt.

Turnips, • purple top—1, Broadmea<l Farm.

Turnips. 6 yellow top—1, A. G. Tait. Turnips, white- Glendcnning; 2,

Mr. King.Mangold wurtxels, 6 yellow globe—1.

8am. Morley; 2, A. Cl. Tait Mangold wurtxels, 6 long red—1, Sam.

Morley; 2, Jas. King.Mangold wurtgels, 6 golden tankard

—4r-8an>, ,Uork>yi 2, A.-fl. TnMi—-Sugar beets, 6—1, A. G. Tall; 2, Sam.

Morley.Sugar mang'lds. 6—1, Sam. Morley; 2.

Jas. King.Pumpkins. 2 largest—1 , Ar; G. TaW—

K ftiJilAfc IIMIIUM

Parrots, field. 6 long white or yellow—1. J. King: 2. Cl. M. Abott.

i Cam»ts. field, 6 long red—1, Jas. King;2. A. G. Tait.

C*arr«»ta, field. 6 Intermediate red—1, Jas. King; 2. A.,<1. Ta It.

Carrots, field, white, 6 Intermediate—1. Jas. King: 2. W. I».' Mitchell.

Cabbage. Î Iwsvie** headbt, tor cattle1. A. G. Ta ItThousand headed kale, 2 heads, not

Ip pots— 1, Cl. Rogers.Thousand headed kale, 2 heads. In

pots- -I, Cl. Rogers.Bale of hay, clover—1. W. D. Mitchell. Bale of hay. timothy- 1. W D.

Mitchell; 2, Hon. T W. Paterson. Potatoes.

Potatoes, best early, 60 lbs. 1, A. G Tait; 2. A. C. Jewel.

Potatoes, best late, 50 lbs —1, C. A. Fields; 2, I. IL Orandieon.

Potatoes, 3 varieties, correctly named, lbs. each- 1, I. R. Grand Ison; 2, C.

A. Fields. ...-________________ ___Potatoes, best collection. 12 of each

sort—1. A. G. Tait; 2, H. H. Grist.WsphU ef mere I—WfHe mrteHew.- ¥*

ot each variety, shown in piles—I, H II. Grist; 2, A. O. Tait.

Garden Produce.Turnips, table, white gl«»l»e, 6 root%-

2, H. A. King.Turnips, orange Jelly. 6 roots—1, H

A. King.Carrots, short. 6 roots—1, A. J. Bell;

2. A. G. Tail.Carrots, Intermediate, 6 roots—I, J.

M Abbott; 2. H. A. King.Parsnips, 6 roots—1. E. T. Lamphere;

2, Mrs. Grant.('abbage. 2 best, cone shape -1, H. A.

King; 2. Geo. Mlllett.Cabbage, 2 best, flat—1,*A. G. TalC 2,

Geo. Mlllett.(’abbage, 2 best, red—1. A. G. Talt. Brussels sprouts, 2 stalks—1, A. <1.

Talt.Brussels sprouts, 2 stalks in pots—1,

A. O. Talt.Savoys. 2 best-1, H. A. King; 2. Geo.

Mlllett.Cauliflowers, best 2 heads—1, A. G.

Talt; 2. Mr*. Grant. ,Onions, white, 12—1, A. O Talt; 2,

H. B. French.Onions, yellow Danvers, 12—1, E. T.

lamphere; 2. A. O. Talt.Onions, red or brown, 12 each—1, A

G. Talt.Onions, white pickling, 1 quart 1, A.

G. Talt.Onions, yellow pickling, 1 quart—1, A.

Angus; 2, A, O. Talt.< »nion*. yeljow globe, 12—1, E. T.

Lamphere; 2. M A Green Onions, mammoth variety, 12—M. A.

Peas, green, best quart. In pod—1, G. Richardson; 2, H. A. King.

Beans, sc arlet runners, best quart—1, {F. Parfltt; 2, Geo. Richardson?

Beans, dwarf, In pod, best quart—1,A. M. Tait; 2t A. Angus.

Bean*, broad, best Jg fcMbl—1, A.G. Talt.

Com, table, 12 best ear*—1, E. T. Lamphere; 2, H. A. King-

Beet*. 9 best long—2, A. O. Talt. Best*. • best round -1, J. M. AAettrl

A. G. Talt.Celery, white, 6 bunches—I, A. Q.

Talt; 2, O. R. Grandlson.Celery, yellow, • bunches—1, A. G.

Talt.Celery, pink, € bunches—1, A. O. Talt. Lettuce, 9 heads—1, Geo. Mlllett; 2,

A. O Talt.Radish, beet bunch of 12—1, A. Cl.

Talt; 2, Mr*. Grant. ,Kohl Rabl. 6 rootf-1. A. G. Tait. Squash, beet 2, given Hubbard .1, EL

T. Lamphere; 2. A. G. Talt.8qua»h, beet 2, golden Hubbard—1, A.

O. Talt.Squaeh. beet 2, any other variety—1,

Geo. Hangster, Jr.Pumpkins, for table, best 2—1, E. T.

Lamphere; 2. A. G. Talt.Vegetable marrows, 2 lient white or

yellow -1. 8am. Morley; 2, Mrs. Grant. Vegetable marrows, 2 beat green—1,

A. G. Tatt; 2. F. Freeman. ------—Tomatoes. „Jbe»t 12 grown under glai 1. O. and B. Grandlson; 2, Alex.

Tomatoes, best 12 grown In open air— 1. V. Cleeves; 2, G. and TL Grandlson

Cucumbers, bi st 2 grown under glass —1, R. H. Nunn; 2. A.«Angus.

Cucumbers, best 2 grown in open air —1. A. O. Talt “2. Geo. Mlllett.

Cucumbers, dish for pickling—1. A. G. Talt.

<V>I lection of vegetable*. dl*t1nct from any other entries, grown and varieties named by the exhibitor;, col­lection to be com posed of the follow ing vegetables: 12 potatoes. - assorted varieties; 6 cabbages, 2 tarletles; 6 turnips, f carrots. 6 parsnips. 6 leeks. 6 ears corn. 6 heads celery. 6 beets. 12 onions, assorted varieties; 9 tomatoes, 2 stalks Brussels sprouts, 2 heads caull flower, 2 pumpkins, 2 squash, 2 vege­table marrows, 2 cucumbers. 2 heads lettuce. 2 citrons, 2 heads kale, dish green beans in po«l. dish pickling «mlons (standard for Judging collection to be 10 points for each class an«l So points for arrangement)—1, Mr.«.Grant; 2. A G. Tail.

Citron, best 2 red seeded-1, Mr H Pugh: 2. A. G. Talt.

Citron, best 2 green .«-ceded—1, Mr. H Pugh: 2, A. G. Taft.

Melons, water, best 2

U n, »»

A. G. Talt ~A~." Airgus ;•

2. A. G. Tait.Kale. 2 best heads, cufly—1, A G.

Talt: 2. O Millett.Leeks, 6 best-1, A. G. Talt; 2. G.

Mm. tt.

Custom Made Tailored Suite

a Specialty. Fit Ouaranteed

739 Yates St. Phone 1391

Orders Taken For

Accordion and Knife Pleating

Bargain Magnets and Extraordinary Evening Specials ThatWill Attract Saturday Shoppers

We Emphasize Our Values in Women's and Misses' Suits for $25.00

GAS OR INDIGESTION“Rape’s Diapepsin” Settles

Sour, Upset Stomachs in Five Minutes

Time It' Pape's Diapepsin will di­gest anything you eat and overcome a sour, gassy or out-of-order stomach surely withfn Are minutes.

If your mes Is don't At comfortably, <*• w-hat you eat lies like a lump of lead In your stomach, or If you have heartburn, that Is a sign of Indiges­tion.

Get from your pharmacist a fifty- rent, case of Pape's IHapepsln and take a dose just as soon as you can. Thpre will be no iMiur riving*, no t«etching of nwllgef*tod food mixed with acid, no stomach gas or heartburn, fullness or heavy feeling In the stomach, nau­sea. debilitating headaches, dizziness or Intestinal griping. This will all go, and, besides, there will be no sour food left over In the stomach to poison your breath with ^nauseous odors.

Pape’c Diapepsin is a certain cure for out-of-order stomachs, because It takes hold of your food and digests it just the same as If your stomach wasn't there.

Relief in five minutes from all stom­ach misery Is waiting for you &t any drug store.

These large fifty-cent. cases contain enough "Pape's Diapepsin” to keep the entire family free from stomach dfsurden and Indigestion for many months. It belongs In your home.

WED YESTERDAY.

AsK Your Grocer For

ietilJrMdCoffee

—use it for breakfast tomorrow —and note the satisfied smile as your husband enjoys his morning cup. __ ■: ..

145Ch»»« *5 5mnb«rn,'i Monlml.

Miss Hazel Oneway Andersen and Mr. John H. McConnell Joined in

Matrimony ; Will Reside Here.

Rev. J. B. Wamlcker was the officiat­ing minister at the wedding yesterday afternoon of Hax< 1 i fnaway. the daughter of ('aptal and Mrs. Fred Anderson, and John Humbert McDon nell, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Me Connell, 1232 Oscar street. The cere­mony took place at the residence of the bride’s parents, 2314 Cook street Mr. Jesse Ixmgliejd playing the wed­ding march.

The bride was given away by her brother, F. E. Anderson, and looked charming In a gown of Ivory char­nu use trimmed with silk embroidered" chiffon. Mhe carried a Imuquet of bridal roees; and was attended'by Miss Jessie Belleau, who looked well In blue crepe de chine, and carried bouquet of pale pink roses and sweet peas.* Mr. O. F. Anderson acted as best man.

At'the reception which took place after the ceremony, the hapj>y pair re reived the congratulations of their friends, and later left by the afternoon boat for Seattle, eh route to Southern California, the bride wearing a bfown tailored -costume with velvet hat to

Mr and Mrs. McConnell will reside at 345 Linden avenue on their return to Victoria. Both the bride and bridegroom are well known In the city, and have a large elreffe of friends here, th • latter being a member of the firm of Sweeney A McConnell. Ills pre­sents- were, to. the bride, peridots pearl bracelet; ’to -the bridesmaid, amethyst and pearl brooch; and to the

an. »<**-*«*,

Your satisfaction d-p-mls upon the appearance and quality of your new Fall Suit, and if it is a blue one you have in mind we arc cêntidcntijhat you cannot pos­ait ly secure greater value or a smarter-looking Suit than one of ours at 925.00. Careful preparation, a thorough study of the best markets and the co-operation of the most famous manufacturers has made it possible for us to retail without doubt the lineal quality coarse and fine French Navy Blue Serge Suits ever offered in Victoria at this price. They are Suits that are new and cleverly-tailored—Suits that have every appearance of garments that sell at a great deal higher—in the perfect fitting dines—in tlit- finish—Suits that are made hy the foremost producers of the American continent. A brief description of this remarkable value is given here :

Women’s and Misaas’ Man-Tailarad Navy Blue Suite, shewing long and short cutaway ‘ fronts, - 1MHT OF ty&Y bdi tvS, hutt lv d « 61 mr* nwa rsverw, tlrmt BeUHng*» sattn. ti tmrm-d covered buttons.

Nvutly-tailored skirts with high waist line, the back plain or gathered. Our special value for ................................................................................................................................. ...............................................................$565.00

—First Floor

New Dress Goods, Reg.$1.25 ValuesYard , , , , 95CA special offering for to-morrow only

of new Tweeds,»'rratingâ/'Wbipoords - m ««vlvticgwOem iiH UJ M"ins. TrilW,

in a large assortment of popular colors and fancy mixtures. Regular

values. On saW to-morrow ohly for, per, yard ...................05^

—Main Floor

Delaine Waists, Reg. $3 and $3.50I/-,!,,..vantes $1.35Six Dozen only,.Women's EieUy-Culor-

ed Striped. Delaine Waists, m tw-M- and plain sliirt' styles, with. French collars and cuffs, some with watch pocket. All sizes. Regular $3.00 and $3.50 values: Saturday special for ................. ..........fl.00

Women's Corsets, Our Women’sandChildren’s SpecialValue for. . $1.50We make a specialty of these Corsets

and they are the best value procur­able at tlie price asked. They are made of superior quality white cou­til, with high or low busts, straight and long fronts, fitted with four pairs hose supporters. All sizes. Our s|M*eiaI value for.............61.50

—First Floor

Enamelware,Reg. 30c Vais. 1 OC

Blue and White Enamelled Lipped Saucepans, Bowls, etc., in various sizes and of good, durable quality. Regular 35c values on sale Saturday only for ......................................15$>

, —Basement

Art Needlework,Regular -J

Price

Gloves, Popular MakesTrefoilsse Glace Tailored Gloves in all

the leading Fall shades. Per pair, only ......... ................ *1.75

Reynier Suede Pique Sewn Gloves,Choice skins. Per pair.........61.75

Children’s Cape Gloves, pique sewn ami one-clasp, in tans and white. Per. pair............. . ,............... $1.00

Main Floor

$1 to $2 ValuesSaturday only a special clearing line

of Centres, Scarves and Runners made of good heavy quality linen, stamjied for fluffe embroidery. Regu­lar $1.00 to $2.00 values. On sale Saturday only .for .......Half-price

—Main Floor

Knitted Jersey Suitsin Great VarietyA most replete stock of Children’s

Knitted Jersey Suita, some with kilt­ed skirts, in every color imaginable. These Knitted Jersey Suits are made of fine quality yarns that will wash and tvear well. All sizes from 2 up to 12 years. Moderately priced at from $3.75 to .............. .$2.50

Separate Wool Pants at......... . 61.00Children’s Sweaters from $0.00 to

- ........................61.00

4—........ - .......—:---------FtreVFtooe

Dorothy Dodd ShoesNew Fall ArrivalsThe other «Jay we opened some large

boxes from Boston and out came the new Fall Dorothy Dodd models— smart boots in the newest shapes, in lilaek and tan, also Oxfords! We have put sonic of the new styles on exhibition. They establish the mode for the present season, for Dorothy Dodd Shoes are worn by so many women that they practically set the style for alT And the new models this Fall have revealed some of the prettiest shoes that ever a lass tucked her toes into—graceful, petite and in -perfect accord with the new fashions in dress. Don’t miss them. Attractively priced at from $7.00to.......... 7......$4.oo

We are exclusive agents.—Basement

Sweater Coats of Mannish AppearanceA new lot of strongly-knit, smart man­

nish Sweater Coats just right for this season of the year. They come in colors of cream, cardinal, tans, greens, light and dark greys, white, red, etc., in all sizes. Very moderate­ly priced, from $5.75 to... .«..$1.00

Children’s and Misses’ Sweaters insizes from six months up to 12 years. Priced from $2.50 to............. $1.50

—First Floor

Extraordinary Values

In Novelty NeckwearBroken lines odd pieces and sample

Neckwear at sharp price reductions is a special feature for Saturday’s sell­ing. A rare opportunity for you to buy dainty Neckwear that is in per­fect condition, at a wonderful saving. Read :White Lingerie Fen; y Stocke In n lar*« va­

riety of pretty deelsns. Regular 90c lo $1.35 values, oh sale HaluvUa fur 39f Regular $1.75 to $2.25 values, on sale

Saturday fee ........................ ,....,....75*

Embroidered Yokee. Regular $1.75 values, on sale Saturday for ................................51.15

Hend-Embroidered Linen Coller and CuffSole In Dutch and shawl effect*. Regular $6.90 and 14.99 values, on sale Saturday for ...................................................................... 53.50

Fancy Lingerie, tailored -and colored stocks. Regular 40c to 75c values, on sale Satur­day fer .................................................................. 35*

Saturday EveningSpecials from 7.30 to9.30 o'clock Only

75c

Women's and • Misses’ Fall Coats. Beg. to CO 7C$25 Values ..........ps• « D

We men’s and Mises»’ New Fall Coate,made in material* of Bedford -cord, blanket cloths, tweed#, two-toned stripe effects etc. Every Coat in the lot cut in the lament fashion and in all the

. wanted eotur.a. Ileaular ^values up Ux ‘-mr Raturdàv ŸiPom

7 30 to 9.30 o'clvok only, your choicefor ........................................................ $0.75

—First Floor

Women’s Gloves.Reg. $1.25 Values..

Women's Tan Cape Gloves, with two das pa and mannish seams, in sizes from 6 to 7%. Regular $1.25 values, Saturday evening special, from 7.30 to 9.30 o'clock only. Per pair... .75^

—Main Floor

Women's Hosiery. Beg. 75c Values. 7Cr

Women’s Beat Quality English CashmereHess In black, blue, rtie, Tiello, dràïf and pr ty, also . Black Hope. Embroid­ered in various colors. Regular up ' to 76c values. Saturday evening special from 7.30 to 9 30 o'clock only, perpair .....................................................................354*3 pairs for ............................................. $1.00

—-Main Floor

Sateen and Moire Underskirts. Reg. $2.00 to C-f Of)$4.50 Values ....

Woman’s Sateen and Moire Underskirt»in black or navy, with accordion plaited and tucked flounces. A few with Jersey tops and kilted flounce. Regular *2 to |4.60 values. Saturday evening special from 7.30 to 9.30 o’clockonly, for ................................................$1.00

—First Floor

J

Remarkable Clearance

of Women’s HandbagsIf you wish for a good, durable

Handbag at a Trar-tion of its original worth liriv is your opportunity. Among thëieellvdion yon will find seal grain, novelty leathern, suede, ehronie leather, etc., in various shapes and designs, mounted on strong gilt or niekle frames, with long and short strap handles, leather, *ioire and fancy lin­ings. These bags are a little marred or scratvhed, but the great reductions amply rover any slight imperfections. Grouped together in three lots at the following low prices :

Regular $2.60 values, now........$1.50

Regular $4.75 values, now ....$2.50

Regular $6.00 values, now .... .$3.00

■■■ ■■■■-

12

STEPS TAKEN TO MAKE FAIR GREATER

Secretary's Salary Increased at AnnualMeeting; Other Suggestions Considered

re-election of alt the officers ex- ** pt »lx members of the advisory board ^ 40 members and the Increasing of the salary of Secretary George gang­ster by 11,000 a year were the features of the best attended annual meeting of the British Columbia Agricultural Society ever held. The meeting took I lace In -the aseemby hall of the Women's Building, and was noteworthy also for the helpful discussion of the conduct of the exhibition, many useful suggestions for its Improvement be­ing made.

The only suggestion which was actu­ally accepted was H. M. Fullerton s proposal to spend enough money on the track to make It a first-class track by next year. He complained that the best feature of the fair, the races would be lost unless something was done. The track was hard and dry, and had not been touched In years to Improve It. Owners who brought their

VICTORIA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26,1913horses here to rare took them away ! members exert every effort and Influpractically ruined by the hard going The association wan unanimous In de­ciding to (lx up the track.

E. M. Whyte, of Albeml.^sked that more 'definite standards be established for the requirements of the district ex­hibits. Last year, he a%ld. the Judges had complained because there was not enough variety, and this year the prises had been given to associations who had less variety than last.year. A committee of Messrs. White, Sere Carter, Hall and Sangster was appoint éd to look Into this.

Other excellent suggestions wore made. The widening of the roads, the setting aside of a apace for an auto- moble aland, the moving of the Women's Building away from Its posi­tion In front of the gate, the appoint­ment or a permanent gardner to keep th** grounds beautiful, the erection of further accommodation .for the live stock, the erecting of 'a thoroughly modem large stable where all the horses might be kept together, the Judging of the fruit and vegetables on the first day before they spoiled and the postponement of the Judging of the live stock until the second or third day In order that they might get ac­customed to their surroundings were among the pro|H>s*|g from the mem-

*rsPresident Tolmle’s speech also con­

tained many suggestions for the Im­provement of the exhibition. Rome Vienna must be found of raising more money to keep the fair apace with the times» he said, and urged that thé

ence to get the Dominion government grant' of $50.600 this year. Vancouver, he said, received 1165,000 from Its city council last year, while this fair re­ceived $5,000 a year from the Victoria city council. Moreover the Vancouver fair had a much greater population to draw from for Its attendance. Never­theless- the Victoria fair had shown a balance of $9,000 at last year's audit, and thkk^had been spent provenants about the grounds. To the heard of trade and Cameron Lumber Company he expressed gratitude for their support in the erection of the Made-In-Victoria Building.

The value of the races as a drawing card-was discussed in his speech, thc president declaring that any other at­traction which would bring such a crowd would cost $10,000, while the races paid for themselves.

The report of the baby show stated that the receipts had been $290, the expenses $248, leaving a balance of $32, which was recon%nended be given to the King's Daughters. The report was adopted and the money turned over to the King's Daughters.

The Increasing of Mr. Rangster’s salary was carried with the greatest enthusiasm, although he opposed the «•p Strendouxlyy etatln* that the Jbb was not worth any more than he was getting. It was urged that it would be moat creditable to the association to Insist upon his accepting the money, and thé motion was carried with great enthusiasm, several members urging that thé members get behind him and

push the show for all they were worth.Dr. F. 8. Tolmle was re-elected presi­

dent. The officers for the 1913-14 will be as follows:

Vice-presidents, Capt. G. L. Watson, West holme; James AM .Grant, Royal Oak; A. D. Paterson. Ladner; F. J. Bishop, Duncan; Mrs. Hutchinson, Royal Oak; secretary, George Sangster, Victoria; executive member. Alderman

«Victoria. Thirty-four of the members of the advisoryadvisory board were

hese six w*xe added taJ. Wolfeoden, Via-*their number: J. Wolfeoden,

torla; George Mutter. Sotpenoe; R. H. Miller, Victoria; J. McIntosh, Victoria; Joseph Heaney, Victoria: N. Grimmer, Pender Island; M. Carlin, Victoria.

WANTS^A HEARING

Underwriters' Association Protests That They Should Be Considered in

Amendment of Building By-law:

Before the bulldlSfe by-law finally adopted In July, 1913, la amended to the proposed extensive character iww projected, the Vancouver Island Fire Underwriters' Association has applied to be heard on the subject

A letter making this application will be read at the* next meeting of the city coiAictl, to which Session the fa­ther consideration of the measure was deferred after giving it a Jlrst and second reading.

Fire Chief DOvislsto he given an opportunity to suggest alterations with regard to the control of tents, having

In view the difficulty found when at** tempts were made to legislate the Fowl Bay tents out of existence some months ago, although frçgh legislation on the subject may be necessary first, the powers under the Municipal Act being limited.

WILL ADDRESS MEETINGS.

Dr. Darby, Secretary of Peace Society, Will tp—k o* International

Amity.

Dr. W. Evans Darby. LL. D.. secre­tary of the PCac.e Society, will speak several times during his visit to the city, foqf out of the six addresses ar­ranged to be given on Sunday. Thç following l« a list of the occasions on which he will be heard In public on some phase of the International peace questions ,

Sunday, 11 a. m.. First Baptist church; 3 p. m.. Metropolitan Metho­dist Brotherhood; 4 p. m.. Y. M. C. A. mass meeting for men; and 7.30, St. Andrew's Presbyterian church.

Monday, he will address a mass meeting In the First Congregational church on the subject of international Peace., Rev. Robert Conpril will pre­side. and It Is hoped that young people's societies and be members of the var­ious churches will attend.

Tuesday, 1 p. m„ Canadian Club.

W>ges are not payable to a domestic servant till the end of the month for ser­vices rendered during that month

MARRIED IN NEW BRUNSWICK.

,n Pre*t* Ctramwiy Mlw Raylint H»Clarke Became Bride of Mn, W. S.

Lane, ef Vancouver.

The following Is from* the St. Croix Courier,, St. Stephen, N. B., of Septem­ber 1«: —

“The Methcdlst church was. thronged by friends of the young bride yeeterday afternoon to witness the ceremony that united In marriage Miss Pauline fearci- sop Clarke, elder daughter of Jion. George J. Clarke. K. C.. epeaker of the houee ef assembly, and Mrs. Clarke, and Mr. William Stuart Lane, a young attorney, of Vancouver, p. C., a member of the firm of Bod well, Law eon A Lane. The church was handsomely adorned with palms and flotrere, and the scene was a very pretty one.

Rev. George F. Dawson, president of Uie Methodist conference, performed the ceremony, assisted by Rev. Dr. Campbell, uncle of the bride.

The bride entered the church on thé arm of her father, and was attended by her sister. Mias Doris Clarke, as maid of honor, and Miss Jean Campbell,- of Sack ville, her cousin, and Miss Mildred Todd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Todd, as bridesmaids, while little Miss Edith Bonnelt, of Fernte, B. C., her cousin, was a winsome flower gt.l. The bridegroom was attended by Me brother. M. P. Lane, of the Bank of Commerce at Revelstoke, B. C., and the ushers were Dr. E. Vincent Rulllvan, Lewis F. Mills, Kenneth Young and Howard Murchte.'

NOTIONI* the Matter ef the EeUte^ef Themes

Hendry, Late ef the 3lty ef Victor!^

NOTICE Is hereby riven that all per* sene Indebted to the above estate ere re­quired to pay the amount of their Indebt. edheea forthwith to the undersigned, and all persons having claims against the Mid eetatd are requeeted to send portico- !»r;undersigned on or snort xne mn day at September. 1911.

Dated this 28th day of August. AD. 191k416-7 Central Building. Victoria*. B.C..

Solicitors for the Executor*

NOTICE.

In the Matter ef the Estate ef George Herd, Late ef the City ef Victoria»Deceased.

NOTICE Is hereby given that all per­sons Indebted to the above estate a *e re­quired to pay the amount of their Indebt­edness forthwith to the undersigned, end all persona having claims against the ea.d estate are requested to send particular*! of their claims, duly verified, to the undor- algnod on or before the 3rd of October, 1913.

Dated this 3rd day of October. 1913.YATES A JAY.

Solicitors for the Executrix.«6-7 Central Building. Victoria. B. C.

Homwxk, - WATCH THE WANT

ADS fer light an the “where te buy*

puxxle.

1 I

I

!•

This i& to notify all purchasers in our “Bumside Park Subdivision” that on and after Wednesday, Oct. 1, all prices will be advanced 25%

T :--;Ss=sNew price lists will be issued Wednesday morning; until then the old ones are still available

;S3S3ESS3iSS«.*'

BURNSIDEPARK

Went on Sale June 12

14 Families Living

There Already

I

X

— . -Vis in the line of the city’s greatest growth and at its presentrate of expansion will shortly be a thickly populated sectionof the city. Meantime, values keep advancing. In view ofthe fact that a great many more purchasers in Burnside Parkhave intimated to us their intention of building either this fallor next spring, it is our intention to again advance our pricelist 25 per cent, on or about March 1, 1915, which will stillleave us equal if not below surrounding values.

Construction has commenced on the first 20 houses being erected by owners of property

2 Car Stations on Property

4 Miles of Roadway Completed

400 Lots Sold in 3 Months in These

Hard Times, Too

Beautiful Treed Lots Priced from $100 up to $500 Graded and Graveled Streets Terms $10.00 Cash $5.00 a Month

\SturgcsS/l J

Office Will Be Open Evenings Until Wednesday

(ElCo

v'

Prices Are Right Terms Are Right Property Is Right See Us Before Wednesday and Get In Right

318 Pemberton Block, Victoria Phone 2559

This deliverySmith's HM reservoir, will be made by a continuous 3*-Inch steel rlvetted pipe of f~l and 6-1# plate.

“With the 12-ft. dam MKT##,### Im­perial gallons will be Impounded, and with the final project, which includes the addition of the water from the Leach river catchment area, there will be 1M6A7*### Imperial -gallons. The latter reservoir will raise the lake level 46 ft.

#Ver#»*fmtimtwt*n-

ed a series of screens, which will effec-Amt #j tually prevent any floating materialfron^ enteringwill he made in the gate house for the

sure of water, so that it will at all times be possible to keep them clean.

“The 4# in. concrete flow line from the gate house will be made la 4 lengths, reinforced by wire mesh and locked together by a patent system of hare. The grade for tMe pipe bed Is unique, and very dHIlcult, as the ledges Jut out of the reek cliffs for a long distance, giving an # ft. roadbed. There are also five siphons where the pipe will be under pressure, end must cross thç Hooke river and other drale-

•The Humpback reservoir will store130.###.### imperial gallons, or shout amonth’s supply at the present rate ofconsumption, which would allow of any

ZM-IIK PROVO HOTline. The watershed tributary to this reservoir, about IT# acres, will also be purchased by the city, to provide against any pollution of the water sup­ply. Here again the gate hoove will

effectually Is prevent any

AMBULANCE BRIGADES ADOPT IT

SSnge-Buk has now been selected asirrled by the membersthe balm to be

have John Ambulance Brigade.of the 8t.This Is further proof of Its superiority

Pyatt. of 16 Bouthv leMr. O.flow h ne pipe will he delivered lato this reservoir over a rocky cascade, which will th< roughly aerate and free the water from taste or odor. If any exist. It is to be noted that with the addi­tional development of- this pyoject. water will be provided to the city of Victoria at the rate of M imperial gal Ions per day per capita, when It has a population as large ae the city of Liv­erpool, England. **

From ,lbe report presented on Mon­day by the water commissioner it will be observed that so far aa funds per­mit considerable progress has been made In connection with " the under­taking both at Booke and Humpback reservoir since the city took over the

Avenue. Toronto, Superintendent of the Rlyerdale Division of the St. John Ambulance Brigade, writes: “Both 1» personal use and in ftr-t-aid work I have proved Zam-Buk to be of great

1 have used It for the past five and do not believe there Is any

other balm to come up to It."Mr. Geo. H. WeetmoYe, of 127 Younge

Divisional Cupertn- 8t. John Ambulance

____ _____ *1 am pleased toreport that * »e members of this I rlgade use Zam-Buk when on public duty, and find It very useful. It Is a wond -ful healer. Personally. I constantly use Zam-Buk In my calling as a chiropo­dist, and find it very helpful In heal -

and as a dressing for

Street, Toronto, tendent of the Brigade, also writes:

•.+ * *1

Ing sore feet, corns and buqlons after treatment and extraction." ^

Surely a br m that Is wcjythy of a place In the wallet Oi an ambulance officer should ft ml a place lit you r TiomeT You it ày nol rëqmVe 'ir W or next week, but as accidents don't give warning, be prepared Zairf-fhm ja oMBpouBdcd as tl». htert «ctttntlflc lines, it Is at the same time soothing, healing and - antiseptic; keeps good. Zam-Buk Is a sure ure foe skin dis­eases, ecsema plies, old sores, cu , burns, poisoned wounds, ringworm,

letwcesses. sprains, scalds, bolls, ulcers.

HISTORIC DROUGHTS.j r*Atr rucAJUAM

Thames Ferdable at Londen ■" Bridga—

Making every allowance for. the *Tn thar -heat installation. a dam la wpauness of IM mèdlaeval chronicler

being jdaced at the outlaj-itif Ihaiakft An I be. -kwIU* etatotWUlcal acauracy,to raise the normal level of the water * ------------------^ ‘ ^ *“ *—““ —"It feet, which will give an abundant supply for the delivery of 1# million Imperial gallons of water dally to the delivery system of pipes, which con­sists of a 40-Inch concrete main frogi this dam1 to the»’1 Humpback balancing reservoir, which is within 10 3-4 miles from Fountain Fq Jar** in the city of

accompanying, sketch plan take watershed la also shown dn thesent by-law for-« supplementary It. Mount Shepherd and the other, tpoundiagram. ' • • ..

The dotted line follows 'ttie grade of .the mountains, and represents a flow line 27 1-2 miles long with a full of 126

allows the four watersheds of the dis­tricts around Victoria which hsve and are being brought Into service for the wader supply of Victoria and the ad-

50#, «##, which will he submitted on Ttrareday includes the purchase . .fife Booke watershed from the Rsquimalf A Nanaimo railway at about 13##,00#,

tains which tier the. progress of a pipeÜbe frosjr lSV'Éilé to* Humpback.-----

In the picture the gathering grounds of the Bsqulinalt Company are shown

the summer of 464 A.D. In London was evidently trying, for the drought “dried up all the springs and rivers,” and

it SmunlctpalUlea. while another by-law Is forshadowed abutting on the Booke watershed, the feet en route.for the purchase of the Leech Vlver watershed at some distant date when the additional supply is rendered avail­able. and the water will then be con­veyed dfreet to Humpback through a

*Ae beet Ion shaded In squares is the Booke watershed upon which atten­tion I» nt^v directed, together with the section round Humpback reservoir similarly marked, the latter of which

The Booke project la to purchase all ttfe catchment area of Booke lake, about 31 square miles, the surface area of the lake being about 1,000 acres.

In a description of the undertaking

height of land between Goldatreqm and the lake marking the division of the creeks which flow Into the lake Itself, or find- their way to the sea through the Goldstream chain of lakes. For

misery by yeewm of famine?'Victoria, wbMe a <*nnectk.ti will behimself says:tunnef. avoiding the Tong flefbur Yduhd piapamm at comparison thebi&mtta&y-'****■ awjttfréd. • The f*e-

wmm

VICTORIA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26,1913

BIRD’S-EYE VIEW OF WATERSHEDS AROUND VICTORIAiMd. with the preMurc main te the other imcommoaly dry owl hot Hum­

mer, are recorded to the course of the next hundred years or ao.

There was a "terrible drought" la lOtd, and In 1113-14 the weather we* "ae hot and dry that forvrts took «re. The Thames waa ao dry for two day. that children waded over between the bridge, and the town. The Medway

l«e was almost dry on October Again In 11*6 rivera. Wé are told, were rted up. and woods, erase And core

burnt, and navigable river, were at»i dried up In the following year. Il -I. observable that hot and dry season, «how a tendency te come In group, Thu, exceptionally dry years were 13*4-6-4. 1363-3-4. 1473-4-6, 153*-46-41, 1741- 3-4-6-*, 1714-17-13-1».

Evelyn, the dlarlit. mention, the. ralalem «urnmet, of 1484 and 1444. whan

. , , there waa no rain for many month,.“ * 'jfand "the caterpillar, devoured all the

winter fruits through the whole laud " The remarkable spectacle of thoueaade

person, walking across the bed of the Thame*, under the arche, of Lui-

I bridge, wa, to be mn la August of 1714, eo low bad the river got I t

of a long period of hot.dry Weather.

e were many extremely dry In the last century, but the

Thame* la the city precinct ha* never since been fordable.

A Golden Opportunity to Buy Good Clothesat LESS THAN HALF-PRICE

Our time, is short in the old stand and all Clothing and Furnishings must be cleaned out.

300 Suits on Sale Saturday at About One-Third Reg. Prices

LJoA

kmM135 Men’s

Suits•Ail this season’s styles, made of imported cloths, in English worsteds and Scotch tweeds. Semi-fitting and box backs. These Suits were sold regularly

at $22.50, $27.50 and $30.00.

Saturday Sale Price

$13.75

Sale Prices on Shirts

Shirt values up to $1,50. Sale price........ .. 65<*Shirt values up to $2.00. Sale price.......... ... .#1.25Shirt values up to $2.50. Sale price.................#1.50Shirt values up to $4.00 and $5.00. Sale price #2.95

Sale Prices on Neckwear

Neckwear valued to 50c. Sale price........ ............25^Neckwear values to $1.00. Sale price.........50fNeckwear values to $2.00. Sale price .V.... .#1.00Neckwear values to $3.00. Sale price...... .#1.50

ALL HATS AT ABOUT HALF PRICEHard and Soft Hats, values to $3* Sale, price #1.50 Hard and Soft Hats, values to $5. Sale price #2.50

The Balance of Our Fancy Suits Marked Down to

$16.50165 of our best Suits, made of the finest cloths in the market, eut right up-to-the-minute. In this lot you will find the very latest pattern's. Regular prices $32.50, $35.00, $37.50.

Saturday Sale Price

$16.50Every article in the store cut to about one-half as we must got out by the 15th of October.

Richardson & SteWestholme Block 1413 Government St.

I 4 i

14 VICTORIA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26.1913

ONE SPOKE ENGLISH AMONG TWENTY-TWO

l abor Delegate Reports on In­vestigation of Work at

Humpback Reservoir

granted. TUt name wan J. O. tibogclch.He wanted to run one at 1406 Htore street, to be called the Balkan Employ­ment Hubau." -

Mr Martin sarcastically observed that the name Is very approplrate. “for the Balkan State* were strongly re­presented among the men."

THINKS HOME RtllE BOUND TO GO THROUGH

fn connection with the employment of alien* at the various undertaking* tor the H<»<ike waterworks, upon which report wa* presented to thr^councll on Monday nnd laid over for consideration at the next sitting, a long report hat been, prepared by J. L. Martin, on be­half of the Victoria laborer*' Protec­tive Union.

He paid a visit to Humpback reser voir on Monday and a* a result recoin mends that steps be taken by the civic authorities to bring about tielter sani­tary and ..housing condltkma.before th- wInter sets In; that the general sp*wi first Ion* lie adhered t<» th regard to the

— eight-hour day. and that the time and h half pay for overtime be also

In the course of his report he state* that the barn .mentioned by Mr. Oliver In hi* communication ha* l»een altered to provide accommodation for 6Î men. and “the building I* not by any mean* too airtight." There are but two email ,Windows. “There are also four tont*.

< ohtulnlnK each of them 1? bunk*, and one tent accommodating t*. making <v total of 66 living In tent* nnd 62 living In the barn Th* food I* on the wh ile fairly good, the only thing deftclent fcxlng the smallness of the tent In whic h the men eat." Mr Martin claims fÿv re should be more cooks and wait­er*. nnd a proper bathhouse for the linn. iA Dm majortty "f msn xv,,rk - In* on the crusher and cement mixer, very dusty work.

Wage* and Hours.II,. OOntAu—: In regard to tM

Wag«‘H uinl li.Miry, 1 hey me l*eing paid a flat rate of 34% cents an hour. Those on the* day shift work » hours for 63.10. White those nt night work 10 hours for $3.45. This Is a distinct violation of the original spécifient ions, binding on the West holme Lumber Company. Section %• nt the general specifications say* the* ‘right hours shall constitute day's work,' Now that the city Is doing

------ the- work-v4ob»tl»ue U* ow.n. rcgllrlatlons‘ The «am* section says IhSt •the contractor shall pay for overtlm

nt-the rate .of time and a half ’ Heure the day shift men arc working

; HMfTSl,■for which the city Is not haying them the tlmé_and à ÿglf."

1 Employment of Aliena.Mr. Martin next enters Into the quei-

tioh of alien employment. He state* that according to some of the men ,lthe lowest numher that have lw«*nr employ-

. **l there at iiil .has.been 135. the OUtU ber ’iil "pft’-Vhhi there There have been even up to nearly 200 employed, accord Inc to their statements It did not take me long to notkv the scarcity at Brl tl-h subjects. The foreman on the cement mixer told me that he was the only Kngllfh spending man on that gang. The workers on the crusher and the other branches of the work showed n very distinct majority of foreigners.io far M- l could observe, it would he -conservative to say that not much more than 15 or 20 |x»r cent, were Bri­tishers."

“A Balkan Agency.*’Mr. Mart in declared two men only

were snwage-l- through the Corporation I^ibor Bureau, and they were sent to Cooper's Cove The investigator con­tinues “The city engineer also says he "had no record of the men. engaged by any other emph-yment agency. It might be H matter of interest to him to know that on August I last a certain Indi­vidual ma#lc application to the city council for the license to run an em ploy man t bureau, and the same was

Friend of Lloyd George's, Now in City, Confident; Talks

on Investments

let 1er. tor nWIratkia In D»n»Tlm.J255 ,hTS.$!FWM is?e,u

Whh* unobjectionable anonrmews earn* munies tiens win be published, the nsm* end address of every writer of sueb letters must be gives to the editor.

'A contemporary and friend of. LloydGeorge, the stormy petrel of British politics. In In the city to-day In the pvrèon of D. 11. Llewellyn, who hai been In the past few years mayor aid erman and councillor of the Idg" city of Newport In the same little principal­ity which ggve ihe chancellor birth.

A staunch Progressive. Mr. Llewel­lyn, Is sure In hk^n mind that Home Mule will go through In spite of op­position on the part of Htr Edward \trsot« and his friends.“1 have been amused to see." he

said, “the flaming headlines giving- prominence to the opinions'"1of I»rd I/weburn, who his always been Whig and never In the advanced party ,.r Liberalism. H 1» strange also to etto the opinions of some of The l>»ndon ncwspH|M*re taken as an expression of th«- British public. 1 tfII you that all the iH)l*<- and commotion caused by Carson and hie party will soon dlnap- I tear, and Home Mule will come Into Its own as quietly as can

More than that I will say that the people of the British Isles for the mn*t part have made up I heir minds to *r- , ept the principles of Home Rule, which I venture to think In s few years will be extended to Scotland and Wales as well.’

Mr Llewellyn has now severed his connection with public life In Wales, where he held an Important position under the government, and is In hu*l ICS* *1 I/ondon. where he has control ,f largo funds. Ills visit to Canada Is

not altogether,- he confessed, dlssovl Hted with Investments thoügh hi* main object In visiting Victoria wa* to see tvtir two smta-Whw are- engaged - here under the Dominion and <»rovlnclal government*. On the subject tnhan finance

STREET CAR FARES.

To the Editor: As the unjust raising of car faros by the 11. C. E 1L Co. has affected so many cltlsen* of Victoria, why not follow the example of Vancou­ver and start a campaign of "no seat no farer’ I think this la one way of retaliating on the II. C. E. It. Co. for their unjust,way of playing on the good nature of the general public.

H. A. WBULKY,Maywood P. O.

Victoria, B. C.. Hept. 24. lfll.

VEGETABLE SEEDS.

To the Editor -It Is suna-lslng to note with what uncon cm many kinds if seeds arc sold, when one thinks of their Importance with regard to the de­velopment of'the country.

Many of the varieties can he sown only once In s season, apd besides only

few répandues thefnselves In these parts. The amateur gardener must trust the merchant to obtain fruitful seeds and of the required variety. Hence If the merchant Is not honest or an expert In these conmuidltles. he will be blamed for the failure .f thegardener. ~ ____________________

In Europe, merchants have < h..l< •• seed* which will nearly always germin­ate, falling which, the purchaser may protest and have compensation. It I» then essential that seeds should he well preserved and n«*t too old. A certain Store Is said to have this year 13681 varieties, of which 2740 were vegetable seed a. Another Is credited whh 500 kinds of potatoes, *4 varieties of pens, 140 of beans, and 100 of lettuce. Heure

merchant having these for sale "light to be able to Inform the purchaser how to grow each of these, for each ha* Its peculiarities, special care and season. Let us hope that the small farmer will be encou«aged In trying to make a liv­ing and reap the fruit of hi* experience.

A. It. HANDY.P. O. Box 11IS.

Victoria, It C\. September 25.

SOOKE LAKE WATERSHED.

rr-

if Can___ Llewellyn said:

only for the excellent investment of capital but also for ability apd energy

“There are,?’ he continued, “egor* ■nt,,,, -Mums rratlng on deposit In. Lon don banke^-amounUn* ! believe to over WWitSi.nea. They are revetvln* Interest nt the rate of about 1 t-8 P*Ç Vint., which « n high rate,of Intentfor gepoelt. In the oM lountry tm when the bank rate drop, a few phliita l verily believe that a large amount of them* Investment, will be seeking fresh mope and here In Canada I. the place for It. /'

“Unfortunately In recent years the results of Canadian Investments by Old Country pimple have not always come up to, expectations, and In some Instance* losses have followed; hut; a little Utne spent In the country enables onç/to ascertain the difference bet- ween “wild cat" and genuine Invest­ments.

■What will assist mor*v than any­thing are the visits pal<V by men like l.rrrd Haldane and H«m. Mr. Samuel for they will create the right tmpres «lion and promote confidence. For my nr-If the Information I have already •rather***! In British Columbia Is

Naturally Mr. Ll«w*!1yn has s great admiration f'»r hi* friend and «m temporary. Mr. Lloyd Goorgs. atxmt Mm he. says

“He is looked upon next to Mr As­quith la the OWS Country, sad though I knew him very personally Inthe old days he has got on so rapidly in the last few years that he Is very hard to'**t st theee days. He «" »d milted to le* Lead and shoulders above any msn on the other aide of politics In England while all shade* of putM cal opinbm recognise In him great Judgment, far seeing capable < nough to follow conviction and eg press

To the Editor: I note In Mr. Me- DlarmldS letter regarding lb* loan for tfiefcompletion ofihe Book* lake Water- -worfca, * gaming- that it - apeady «Wf* rangements are not made that thç O. P. R. might want mor# for their hold­ings than their present offer. It would Interest myself and many others to learn by what system of Juggling this cqrpôpàtlon has got the amount raised an pljgh in view Of the snnounremenf made long ago by Mr. Haymur that the hold tug* of tbU Ckkmpaay coubl be bought at, a very reasonable figure.

We can hardly wonder at the doc­trine of Socialism getting sueb a hold of then’s minds' when we find a com­pany which Is receiving dally such ex­ceptional privileges as free water for their hotel without stint or measure; also the magnificent site being given free. It would bo Interesting to the public to know how much tills com­pany paid Mr Jae. Dunsmuir for this scrub timber that surrounds the most of the lake. The Ignd can -hardly be rivalled for barrenness In any part of the world If occasional belts of llm- ber are found, this company would hardly waste, good money to take It out.

I consider this the worst of the many holdup* the city has had to face In acquiring the premises around the lake and makes the average cltlsen wonder If ihrerw are afly public-spirited men In Victoria when it rwn«-e to dealing with hef in dollars and cents. That the of ffctsl* of the r. P It have not put this matter properly befor* the directorate Ik the 'rpinion of a number of Victorians like my»e|f, and we venture to hope lhat as Bcwelble and |hibile-spirited m»n when fully advised they will meet Victoria to a Just and reasonable spirit.

W WALKER.

The price of a Suit-—You always know it when

you buy Semi-ready.It’s In the pocket—the same

f>rice always—everywhere— muartial, fair.

You pay no more.You pay no less.There is the added satis­

faction of knowing that you must be satisfied before we are satisfied.

We want your trade now and henceforth.

And it's the hence we look forward td always—whether you pay $15 or $40 for a boni-ready Suit or Overcoat.

MEARNS * FULL** tv. V.v« end OoMgl*. Str.rt

brsve snd up hl^ own

___ _JP himself InUin*ua*. «het ran be w.ll un-lvret-md by «Il I li.ve found also that In Am t-rlca and" In.Canada he Ik lonk'al upon with great reaprrt, and a vlalt from him would be welcomed anywhere on the continent."

MODERN SOLOMON.

Judge O nod now. whoae popjfcrlty a.maglKtrate In Chicago euualu that of

Mr. Plowden in London, haa adopted a novel method of nettling a matri­monial dispute, says "the Daily Tele- graph's New York rorreapondent.

Mrs Antoinette Krlstufek was In court complaining that her huaband would no, properly aupport her an# her two little glrla, Oeorglana. aged four, and Mildred, aged two.

The children came with their mo­ther They had on little pink and blue bonnets, and seemed greatly enjoying their trip io court. They gleefully perehed on the Judge's railing, and watched him attentively

What’ won't give money for these Cute little babies?" said the Judge to the husband: "III tell you what I'll do. I’ll buy one of them."

He turned to a lawyer. “Will you buy On» ?" he asked. “I should say so.' said the lawyer, reaching for hi* pocket-book.

•Til take one." said a bailiff Others also rushed up. with offers to buy. The mother and father hurried forward to get her "No. no!" they shouted; "we can't give them up. Don’t take them,

* Make It up. then." said the Judge,

‘and let me hear from you to thirty days.” The couple left together, each hugging tightly a smiling blue-eyed youngster.

Princess Theatre.—Have a good laugh gt The Two Johns." and Inci

*8en ta 1ty "w to the W gold place at Sat­urday's mat lew.

" - -*> ’ '

TRAMWAY ACCOMMODATION.

To the Editor:—Your article on the above subject Is well timed. No mat­ter who Is to blame, the fact that the matter Is at all ambiguous Is a disgrace to the country. In the old country the hackney carriage committee—ofmunicipal corporation—grant* a license for the number <tf passenger* any ve­hicle plying for h^re may carry. The number Is the nuatber of seats. This is considered the full capacity of that vehicle. In exceptional circumstances It may be exceeded, but In no case Is the practice of the B. <?. E. R. permit­ted, nor is there a tramway company from one end of the British Isles to the other that would have had the Impru­dence to put up such a notice re the car capacity as the B. C. E. R- had on their cars a short time back.

Saturday Buyers Will Be Treated To StillDeeper Cuts On

SUITS, OVERCOATS, HATS SHIRTS, NECKWEAR, UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY

GLOVES, ETC. atCunningham & McLean’s Quitting Sale

W«« imwt admit that some linen are broken and others completely sold out, but that is only to be expect­ed at this date. We are not buying or receiving new goods or sorting in any department of the store. We were compelled to accept goods bought by imjHirt bearing our Own label, but all other tinea were cancelled. ()ur Mr. McLean made a flying trip to Toronto, Montreal, New York and Chicago where the situation was put before our creditors and all goods Cancelled that we were able to cancel. WE CAN’T BUY THE MEN’S WEAR AT THE PRICES WE ABE GIVING YOU ON THESE GOODS. We would be foolish to attempt to do SO. It costs money to sell every article that goes out of this store.

The balance of this stock must be cleared within the next few days, and these prices will certainly turn the trick.

ALL NECKWEAR IN THE STORE AT HALF PRICE

$2.50 Neckwear at ............... gl.25$2.00 Neckwear at.......... ....................................gl.00$1.50 Neckwear at.......... ............................. • • 75^$1.26 Neckwear at .................... .......... .. •$1.00 Neckwear at.................... 50<75c Neckwear at...................................... 40^

NEW FALL HATS IN STETSON, MALLORY, IMPERIAL, VON GAL, BORSALINO, CHRIS TIES, MOORE ft SONS’ MAKES TO GO AT THE

FOLLOWING PRICES$3.50 Hats—Quitting price ................. ..........$1.55$3.50 Hats—Quitting price.............. .......... $1.90$4.00 Hats—Quitting price .......... ........... $2.25$4.50 Hats—Quitting price....................... » ■ .$2.95$5.00 Hats—Quitting price ..............................$3.45

EVERY SHIRT IN THE HOUSE AT A FRAC- — TION OF THE WHOLESALE DOST—

$UK) Shirts at . ......................................V- • • .90*$2.00 8tiirta atx :i. .tttp$2.50 Shirts at ........................ $1.40$3.00 and $3.50 Shirtg at ............ .. $1.95$4 00 and $4.50 Shirts at.............. .......... ........$2.25

There are deiens of lines in the store that we are selling at exactly half-price. But in order to

.~r$t.l0 |^t them outquickly, we are attaching half pricetags, and they won’t last long. It will pay you to call and look them over.

• • STORE FIXTURES TO BE SOLD ” 'pF"5-"We have a number of show caeee and office fixtures that are new and can be bought now at a low price.

SOCIETY BRAND AND NICHOLSON OVER COATS AND RAINCOATS

$35.00 Coats—Forced price ................ $19.75$32.50 Coats—Forced price ............................ $19,00$30.00 Coats-Forced price........................... $17.25$27.50 Coats—Forced price........................^$15.50$25.00 Coats—Forced price.......... .......... $13.85

UNDERWEAR AT $1.95 PER SUIT Pine pure wool, elastic-ribbed Underwear, medium

weight, for Fall and Winter wear. Regular $3.50. Quitting price, per suit............ .................. $1.95

UNDERWEAR AT $2.65 PER SUIT Elastic ribbed, in medium heavy weight. Regular

$4. Quitting price, per suit........................ $2.65

SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES ARE SOLD THE REGULAR WAY AT FROM $20.00

TO $50.00

IN

$45.00 Suits—Forced price $42.50 Suits—Foreed price $40.00 Suits—Forced price $35.00 Suits—Forced price $30.00 Suits—Forced price $25.00 Suits—Forced price $20.00 Suits—Forced price

.................$29.25

............ ..$24.75

.................$22.75

............................$21.00

................. $19,35

............$15.00...........$7.50

INTERWOVEN LISLE AND PURE SILK HOSE. Regular 60c. 3 pairs for............................ $1.00

AT.T. NEW FALL HOUSE COATS HALF PRICE

Cunningham & McLean646 Yates Street ‘The Style Shop’

r

Next to King Edward Hotel

bus Is now a very perfect machine and would bo of great service. They would relieve the stress on the cars and also on the fare boxes.

If we allow the present occaslo to pass and do nothin* to»put these folks

______ The simple I straight, verily. I say. we shall dee rvefact that at certain hours of the day a our kicking; yea, and to be klckea large number of person* travel Is quite again at the company’s c«n'£n,**n£; sufficient In Itself to Justify a supply Of We want to do more Jh“n *" **cars at these hours. That does not ap- papers. The mere fact that no reguia- ply to such business âs the exhibition thin exists with regard to the number now on. That Is an exceptional dr- of passengers a car may carry n<* cumstanr*. only occurring for a few say that such a regulation shall n «days, an entirely different thing from thv continual practice.of title company.

It would not matter whether the llrenutn* authority for a vehicle wa» municipal or provincial provided It la

made. Of courae the car company Would howl. It would mean more can and more men to pet In the name. I hope thta matter now fairly started will not be allowed to para until a remedy

someone who will look after the own- [be found, era of vehicle» and eee that they do not permit overcrowding and other of- fences.

If the councils of the three cities were to come to an agreement for some united action they would be able to Im­prove matters considerably. The com­pany did not say that they were In trending to lift fares at the time they wanted the agreement with the city re lighting. That matter was passed over.The best thing to keep these people In their right place Is a llttls competition. Considering that the city Is now sup­plied with.asphalt roads in nearly every direction and that the cost of operating

motoif 'bus service on such roads Is considerably

O. BROWN,906 Hereward Road.

Victoria’ West.

PICKETING.

To the Editor:—We have heard much about picketing during the recent labor troubled, and one sometimes asks what It really means. With reference to strike. It means the preventing by person or organisation, either by look, word or deed, other persons pursuing their employment. This has been de­clared unlawful by no less an authority than the privy council of Great Britain.

In this evening’s paper a court case Is reported of a certain organisation

road*. It would be a good,time to make tkmrwer-aa. ttw\ I*«*.*i -Association, orbegipnlng In that way. The motor union. This body recently engaged two

detectives to obtain evidence against a certain dentist named Thompson, of practicing the painless art of extracting teeth without being a recognised mem­ber of their association (union). Evi­dence was obtained and Thompson’s employer was summoned on the plea of engaging an unlicensed (non-union) man, and for which offence he was li­able by rtse court to a A ne. This Is legalised picketing of British Columbia, otherwise It would come under the ruling of the privy council.

We have, another organisation to Victoria, known as the Builders' Ex­change. They have evidently managed to influence the hospital board, some of which are members of the board, In passing their resolution confining their contracts to British firms This Is r form of commercial picketing, the ttltl mate object of which Is the pooling of contracts, and I must commend the ac­tion of Mr. Wright and the stai>d he has taken. He has showed himself to be the biggest Canadian In the bunch.

It Is not necessary for me to give any Yurthér examples of legalised picketing, The average man on the street knows too well the power and wealth It has conferred upon the professional men of British Columbia, and It Is not becom tog a Briton to denounce a wrong In one Instance and to countenance It In another. Remove class legislation and you take the first step In solving the labor unrest. „ r ■‘ - B

"JfcOREOpR.1Victoria,. Bept. 2t, 1913.

' ADVERTISING is TO BQ8IHXS8 WHAT STEAM IS TOMACHINERY"

AdvertisingTo prevent waste in advertieing place your pub­licity campaign in our hand». Special rates quoted to local retail merchants.

MultigraphingCircular letters (cannot be detected from type­writing) addressing and mailing. No charge for inditing letters. Samples of work at our offices.

AUTHORIZED AGENTS FOR LOCAL PUBLICATIONS.

Newton Advertising AgencyRates Quoted for Local, Dominion and TForeign Publications.

Socond Floor, Wineh Building

1,16 Victoria, B. C.

Rent-payers WATCH THE WANT ADS for possible chances to find the more desirable places to live.

VICTORIA DAILY TBÜS, FtUOAV, ..ETTEML Hi 2-% 191»

EARLY RETURN TO

MEW YORK FINANCIER'MAKES PRÉDICTION

Says in Months There Will Be Plenty of Money for Legit­

imate Investment

r>

Th§ Laxative rex Max akd Wo*ah.

*mm act nu Jwww. Jto* Asr. Mwmr.

That 'I b«*r® le good rea*««n t«* P’vp#'» t early return to normal Antimini

Ionf in the United that®* an I •"anatla. that' within a lew mouth* u no*t there will be plenty of available for carry in* on legitimate

i« an nn oritle> that weit* daily throw n on ilie market by foreign Investors, tier many In particular, , who were en­deavoring to fortify t lie tit selves with ready cash, again*! the possibility of » continental war and the contingencies such a war would involve. £

Securities lM|»res«ed^

stock exchange and banking circles wa*

A CASE OF FOOLS

HOW MILLIONS ARE

FOOLISHLY SQUANDERED

Some of New York’s Children of Folly Who Throw Huge

Fortunes Away

built hi* Manhattan palace he planned a bpnquet that Would he unique. He wanted to give K In hÿ new stable, which wa* the finest ever built In this country, but couldn't get the structure finished in time an<f s0 had to change his arrangements. He gave the ban­quet at Sherry's. Aft near, a* possible he duplicated the stable In which he had wished to hold the feast. He had his /'horses • taken u»~ tho gréai KUL» avenue hotel and his guests «lined on horseback. It was a ticklish thing to lake the Imrsew up In the elevator*. It wgs a ticklish thing probably for some of the guests to cat comfortably on horstbgck. The waiters were In Jock « y costume. The decorations wefre the oddest New York had seen at any

{■aid Corporation for tfie purposes and wifi the objects mentioned In said By- Law No. 814. .

L The sakt debt or lean shall b re- •f -emshle and pa> able on the first day of February. A.D. is*?, at the Bank of Brit­ish North America In l»mlvn, England.

3. The said debt and the Slock issue«l therefor and hereby authorized ahall bear inter» ~t at the rate of four and one-half per centum per annum computed from the first tiny of August. 1913, payable lialf- yearly, namely, on the first «lay of Febru­ary wnd the first day of August to each year, at the Hank of British No^th

l America In Louddh. Kngl*nd.! 4. There shflll ' r a initially a-t aside andI appi op» Iatvd out of the general revenu»*

_ l«)f the Waterworks System of the t'orpor:»-AND WHEREAS by the Water By- i ttoti of the ( tty of Vlctor!a n-xt hnm*dl*

l.uv, 1W, No. 00. of the b.\ -laws of the . ately aft“r the appropria tin i of the auni said Corporation.' u front» x ; tax Is as- 1 ©f one hundred and four thousand two aeseed and charged upon the owners <»t humlred and twelve dollars ami twenty-!

A BY-LAW

Te Enable the Corporation of the City of Victoria to Borrow the Sum of fl^OdjOOO to Bo Used in Acquiring and Constructing the Sooko Lake Water Supply System for the City of Victoria.

- WMEKF.AH the' Corporeikm of the TJxy of Victor!», hereinafter called the Cor­pora lion, owns the w st.-r works, prop vty ajid system under which the cltla'na of tlie City arc supptkd;

lota or parts of lota In th? L'ify of Vic- WVen cents, being Int rest mid sinking signed by both the htch o niava | ftin(i or, the D -benlures end Stock ■«-1 IranHf.-ror, an.l I»,

XV ht n Pierre Lcrillard, prince <»f *|Kirtsim n. prince of me reliant!^ an«l prince of »p« n«lcrs. was ashed In the

*nth* at.L - .... . d . i heyday of hto fame how much mon« jT " th1" hud the Auierh an ; H ,enlk||Min Fh<ltlW huVe to Hie as aV^U >k rxchangc an.l banking « ir.-les was , g(B,jf|nu|1 should, he answered: "Vne i,«L „ rhuiinir mil nf**hls"cmriT i!W7< ,,,ldf-r Hy-l-ewtwofold: llrst. It «h pressed to a large ! thousand «lollnr* a tiny-~i* ml * xp« n**a " ;, * . V. «ring out of hla cars, j able ,n u, vrerH .

. .. .. . . : inousanu «loimrs a uay * no txptn*»*. f|lt mKIhlon JLu his automobiles he-goes l'®»*» —*- **- - -

.... ...... —. - . ■ — • ..... . IW»* VI |MI 11 VI IVW» III< nt> I'talrment. The affair was a big ' torla. In, through or past w ____ _____ _ .. ---------save. m.. If for no other reason than Its | WBt,,r J?'?; of four tor Into H> diameter■ «r j rea«lv Issued and e|.grg<>d Mpoa the Bald ..w. .1.0. nm .iiv -„.1 I. ...... „ r»r I ov*r "hall run. and certain rates, rentals K Mr,| retenue of the XXat. rworka S>S-»b i»it« novelty, and It coat a tot Of '«nd charges are, by th- khM by-law fixedof the City of Victoria the sum ofn»om? lend levied and mado | my able fur the awp- gi.i.ggt 17*. M. sterling, to pay th® annual

Hilling*» stable Is now a araiage He ! p,y of *»tnr within and without the City: 1 Interest at tlie rate of four and one-half! AND WHEREAS the following .uni» | p»r centum p v annum on the principal

hr.» tinned Irom horses to automobiles. , i,ave heretofore hr en spirally clarged .s„n, „f £308.219 sterling ib**lng the amountalthough he stilly has a few great upon water rates and vharg a. [of Stock *.ithorlze«l by this By-Law), amirarer». Of aulom.*»........... . hw. firiy. ■ ee4.r By.Taw «I. r.p«y-Every thing that Is new In the line of j at>le in 10 years ................... ,-i..Ia car lie get a. lie run I y keep* a car 1907. under By-Law .VH. r pay-more than one a< ason.. Once a year he 5. *b,e *" 19 years ..........................i«w *»-• « — — m ri'pay-

ths receipt of a itch registre ted holder, in «xecutors or administrators for' the Inter­est from time to time a»‘cruing du<> in respect thereof and for any moneys .pay­able under the redemption of the same, shall*’ •* e goo«l d’sehn vg*« to the Corpoia-

5. In »*ase of d-sth of any of the Jalnt' holders of any stock, the survivor wilt U» the only person «••'cognlxed by the Corpor.*- tlou as having shv title to or interest to such Ktok.

C X%atty* eorporate- may be regieeerc* ■ u the hold r or one of the holders *»t Joint holders of stock.

7. Kv ry holder of sto«*k will he entitl'd to Irawtar tic* ténu or any part tiu-r. of not Involving u fraction of one pound i>y an Instrument In writing In the usualomiuoi form.8. Every Instrument of transfer must l»> '

t:ansferee and tho transferor shall

of Block authorised by this By-uwi,• the sum of £5.213 4«. <d. for the pnrpoee of I forming a sinking fund for the payment of

liu.ln/M with . I.lr pmportlo»» for TW'.cxtfm lh, mark.» valu. ..( oil IUimI riveetment. but that there will be n,,e'* j AhierUan securities by rt tison of the ; - -f « orbing Inflated reel estate specula- unusuo, dally offerings of foreign held I10 l,e lf *** wUly

*f;.

l.*.rlllar*l ofUnin»r New

many million* in in payment for the by

......... ........ .....................York Yacht flub and of thaRee«mdly It required the j W0M *oy l,ut nev« r w illy. HI* mental ütawanhaka <’orïntlilan. only a pruc-

•|ill*a Slat.. «tullim.nl ««» m l fH-hlueel fo% vilt. !thwl yachmman can *.t Into the Sca- 1,1 which wa. i,n •*»* fntnoun answer he tree umrt j wnnbnfce • Corinthian, for cv.flr mrm-

urUlu thus mW '"ml hon' *1'' Ihougb» ll.tMMi a ttajr. jlx r has V, he able t.i sail Ills inn boat.... furelamrs. This mcsnl a deplc-;fr1"" '‘Sular «p,ns<s. «oui,I tltm ..f lh, gold of .lh, I'attnl Stairs J *utlsfjr Ills utmost nets and thireforc

iIon. nnd that munlcHtolitl«*< will !Mt-urities. to put a limit on unnet essary borrow- ,xlN,rUluon tlieInga. the view of the flnanvltit situa- : lion .*r the present *n«l tlie ««ullook for

-die future as expressed by Charle* I»..Xfackenxle. eminent flnancbil attorney • *f New York, who has been In <?*4gary in « <mne« tlon ..with Investments of financial Institutions he i«-presents.

__ “XVhen I left New Ytirk." said Mr.Mat k< nxle, tn conversation w ith the Albertan, "there -was ptenty of money m the banks. It was possible to get all the luonay required, at a low rate of Inteie.-t on call loans, hut the bank*Insisted on collateral, width shows that a change in conditions ha* al­ready set In.” m

“The Idea the bank had at the time the tightening of money commenced, was to avold a great money stringenc> or panic by fortifying themedve* inml vu nee against any runs or unusual cotton crop will he one of the largest demands for cash that might b- matte .«i history U to estimated »t « hme to l.y nwaon of the Vih>t!ITe<T World condl- i I4>«g,60g bales. This meant that th* lions. This warning of the banks took 'cotton grower* will get for their crop]...place early in the year **r the latter. In the nelglihtirtowsl of ITAWA.WA, an«l ! *ujsly I*» Injure those who eng* r> d him. part of last year, and It arose primar- »» about ÛH per .'em. of the cotton 1* Two common butch*rs htul toe auda- Mv from the situation in the Balkan*. |wn|.l abroad. It means that over S330.- j<1ty to rls** to’prominence on th«- vave-

"Tlte Balkan war caused many of the .oup.wn i„ money will he returned to ! track. Not only that, hut their horses great continental pou» rs much anxiety j the State* «luring the fall and w inter by I now and then heal those- of Prim-e for f«ar *>me *>f theli cherlshf «I rights : foreign pur. haaers. The •tome «-an be j Flerre. It was galling. They seemed might be inf ringed by geographical j *»ltl of the « orn. wheat and *>ther cer-] to delight more in v. Inning against him

the needs cf 1 tip most lavishly iiK-llne«l peraqh. He was Aim rk-a's great* st spender of the nineteenth c« ntury. He would pyur out money without atlm to satisfy a w him. Wherever he went he h« 1*1 court. A enteric ntlmded him day an«l night. He was *miH-wliat like that Prince *»f Wole* wh** become l'.«i wanl X II. On the turf he Wsa the ' lea*!ing figure. In yachting clrcleft he

! held high rank, in club life his smile

and the bunkers there were fnr-slghtetl enough to curtail domestic credit for tIk* (line l*elng lit order to maintain their ieserves In face of the heavy «Ira Ml:

"ft stems now ns If the chunl* of war. m» far ns continental Europe j*« on* * iim*I. have- for tile time being atleast tolled away and European Invrst- tora arc aenln appearing In the Amer m an market.

“Another gnd very imiiortant feature ! meant **H'ial fax or and his frow n looking to ri spec.lv resumption of meant excluslon. Hto favor meant for- normai rtnun« la! conditions, I* the | I'tnc to a lra«l«-*man. The tailor he

crops already assured. In the ! brought from Ixuwlon died a mlllkm- State*. take cotton f«»r example. The

Wheiwer his fancy tmik him I^vrll- lard sh*iwiTc«1 gold. In Hto lively m«iods lie «lellghted in *h«»wa *»f gen« r«»slty. In hi* fit* of passbwrhe sp» nf mom y furl-

A conservative latlmuie of Mr. Billings’ land and w at« y iranaportathm bill Is fcMHl.tiuo a >‘ear. XVlth all hla atitomo- bllrs he occasionally rld«a In the suhr way. <Miami ngn«* woul«l pall upon a man if he hml nothing else to drink. XYatcr sometimes tastes pretty -rood.

Mw. Howard. Cl**uld to «T«dlt«*l with having spent li.uutt.ooo In light years. She us«d- t«» be an actriss and **n the stage was known us Katherine <*lem- tnons. Everything she fan»‘hd bought. She had a gr« at love «•lotlu*. XVhTn she w«nt Into

undvr lty-Ij»w til.'», repay­able In S3 yters ..........................

toll, untie** lt> -l.tw Ml. l'çpuy- —~able In a* vrprs -..-.7T7Htoil, under it>-|.*iv *19. repay­

able In ».* % ••»*•* ..........................toli, under IIv-|,hw 110“. r. pay­

able In M years ........................1913. under By-l aw Utit, repay­

able In 50 years ..........................

«•honges growing ont of the war whlvh

- banking

mightThis

rtot-tow

embml!

**• 4- OsmU-J»Ing a six months stay In Tx*n«l«Sn and

-on the vr.nttnent early in the year. It was manifested in Amerl. an banking 'circles by llie large amount" .■f .Amer-

Best in ike Wear8 —* IEW WESTMINSTER

I. C.

ProvincialExhibition

J ^ Queen's Park

September 30, October 1, 2, 3, 4,

✓ 1S1S

rtt£, n < nt tibcdi 10 ra«'IYt<

/ .

$60,000In Prizes and Attraotlona . .

$60,000largest and most extensive truly agrlt ultural exhibition In the

West.

THU MUNML

HORSE SHOWIn the beet arena west of Toronto

WORLD’SCHAMPIONSHIP

LACROSSEIf into Cup Games.

Special pMr.ee for Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Swine and Poultry.

High-Class Special Features and Attraction».

Better Babies' Contest.

Three Bands in attendance.

Special rates on all railroads and steamship, lines.

t>.C. A. Welsh. President.

E MaCKensle. Manager and Secretary.

r«»i|*>w hig par. but 111*. *1 iiit vka» riv T«e*HWry*Tfté“ i* »mty‘a incntorÇ-.

Wurdiag, ,«>f uuuxv bv*'Ht.lU «* |jpby somevanity .»f the clr«ufriOnk medium.fnew *pen<i

AND WHRMEAo tlie rstlmat»*! value of .Hi** present vat* rw«nlu ayatvuvof.the City of X'Ictorîa a*»«i pnip'rty n "I water» is

, one mllHoi eight biiiMlr**l »•»«! ninrty- *he tiiree tliousan*! five liumlr, <1 a id forty- for two «kills■•* i»n*t * v*-nty-*lx v-.nl* «S1.W3 -

slor«, .fe42.7ft. to * lib-h sum will tv* od«1'd the . ..... . i.x- 'Jilue of sM lsn«ls. waters and works Bc-or a «lr«»amak« r s pari***- It meant cither .qulN.di con% rVf(, nrid r„n,tan t'd In «-on-

a feast or n famine. If tiling* pl«-gK< «I ■ nectlon wi|«* th - S«*f*k- l.ak • XV01er 8x s- h<r she «»nl« r#»l anything or cv« rythlng herelnafto- rr-f-rred to; she w**nl«*«l. .«gardlea of prkte.. If AND WHEIÏEA* tlie/s|h>'»i*d vslu-» of .1. >i • . , , . , I tbo »amr r«,oii,**->«1 <mmI* r>" *«l an«l cci-ihlnK» .llcpl..»..! Inr -he w.nl .ml an.l1 tllrM up £ |h, pl „Hl. |. F1„,never gaw h«-.- luitronuge to that es- j29T..73;tkbllshim nt aga" She built one of • AND WI1KIIK AH by vlrlu*» of th' City the most remarkable home* In Aincrl- , of VliMorln. IL <"*.. XX*Htevworks l«oav By-

II f».hlon. U After » fan,ou» l F*w,' “‘VkV5 V n*. mli A'Jh’, , , . , . , , r«reived fh*> assent «>f tlu» « 1 *ct«»-s 0*1 th

Irish « asil»' str«l she *ele<t«-«l the ground j i^tt, ,|ay of January. A. D. toll, and was •»n I*mg Island with a particular Idea . finally puas* «I by the Munie ip* I Courell of •>f fitting It t«> the casll» slic W anted I id Corpora tlon «*n th* *lxt«*« nth dov

j the said principal sum. and If the general................. ... of the Waterworks 8vstem of

’ Corporation shall net be suflbdvnl tliere- , <M}t. ... for. th»re shall h* nppioprtoted out of tlie

w 1 general revenu» of the Corporation *ucli i*r «Mm »« I sum hi la m-reaaery to mak** up the sekl 1-I.VW two mi ni for lnt»r.*at ami sinking fowl. _____ .... ! 8. That all such sums to b* ralwd for®* **4-fi sinking fun.l shalL~b'‘“snmjaTTy Tr?t Trstm-«- «ium ». -on I*to Frai «lay of Annual In each y 'ar. i** i* otumenchig with tl»e year Mi

i «. Much Slock shall b • bailed In au« h, j amounts ff tnar be from time to time

raw dir*ct»«l t»v the Secretary of the Bank of1 __ I British North America In Ixmdon. Eng-

—, «« A— MV» «M , la'»«l. or th«* p *va«m for thw .time le-lng................................*........... lf.<kM.00J *» I.oidlng tha» position, an.l the Ccr'.lflcateeInterest on 88 9 000 b»*ln« pux abl • at four Hier* for al all h • In th * form *'*ven In the

P«r cenf. « t n-r c nt : Inter st on H.25Y.'*» 18ched.1l» to this By-I-aw or as nearly at four an.l ,one-half p r c nt. <11 |>f r j thereto aa may be convenant, and shall cent.); the total of sowsl Intcnet and | be In amounts of one ponn.l rterTTn* or sinking fiimi b*lng |I0I.212.Z7. v«io*part of 1 multlntos thereof, and abaM b" signed by which la In nrr- ers ' any two ofltc-rs of the a* Id Rani: d»*lg-

ivn n'nrmi « .. . ......... ..1 «f *>*tml or authorized In that behalf by the

«h*eme«l to remain the own?r of such stock until the nam» «»f the transfer*»» Is enter •) In the register hereinafter mentioned In respect t hereof.

9. Every Instrument of tranaf.-r muât I»» J«*ft at the Bank of British North Amerlce In the City of Ixmdoo, England, for rrgls- tration, accompanlnl by the Certificate «to the Stork to to transferred, and aveà other evidence as the rsM. Bank mnv re­quire to prove the till» of the transf ror. or hla right fo transfer the stock, auto tnereupo;i the transferee will be rccog- " *e«l as entltbfl to the st«ick. free from any e«|iiity set off or cross claim of Um Corporation, or the rol.l Bank as Its a*»nt. agnlnat th* transferor. 1

JniiPJlUfnla uf frauzfjty, and th*

■AW? ti l

to bulkl. The castle cost nearly twice of January.

i »•»*a which n.r«- exporte»!. Alt*»- than ngqinst any other, person. In

the iiggn gat» of money that 1 age nt their conduct he determined to will conte to th1« "Me fr«»m Europe, w ill ,frlve th» m out of rac ing, lie ouljbilolu* .iar> -laj-ge,-. ----------- ------------ --------—-—— ‘-It »mly—by bnlnglng.s4»tMM»«*inl- -auiw— uv

"In the States, no trouble n**e«l be ! them. The y were luavy b< iters and nntUipaCe»i ihc eegard* nwmey for the ! he th**ught that with bin milli-me he moving of the « ropy. f«*f the govern- , « osid crush them. I'asslvn blinded hla ment has already ♦ xpressed it* Int* n jm|gmcpt, and lie lost $5W).0d«. Then tU.ii of supplying the southern and: in a huff lie nn n> >.ifi<-«-«} Ida r«ilremeht w estern. JuvoIth with.i—all the turf.Deeded foi ïTto purpose. ! the follow ing

Beatife «Ta up Cbrirt y «I Jlone v \ hctoAsLAa is nu doubt wgil undeKMooi, the I A"ly one achievement stands to hi*

rurreh. v *»f tt>e rnit»-«1 Ktate* « en, Ih* . frulurlng credit, lie was the only automat lea TTy ln«na-c«? by tip* a. t of American to win the English I> rby the treasury department and if necea- I wl*h an American horse, Inatuols. r-iry IjWt.OtA.Otk « **«tld hjft t oinc.l l***»s* i The »*«»st of îlv lii'4 Im*■'««! va in « cl sin* ** by the triasury in « gke a temp«>rary | Lorlllar»Ks tln)c. ,Maybe that exfilalh*

of' faaM) -propeneltie* *l»«n«l more In six months than

XX'hen the treasury «h-pa 1 tin*nt an - ! l.orHIurd us#*l to spend In a year. One nounced ItS/Avllhngneea to do this, it, man brags that lie gives away t mil- .va* at bnpo rcpmliaP-d by the bank* as I lion «bdlars a year In tips. There Is being unnecessary, showing «'onclu- ! an«»th»*r mnn who sprml* an average l -eKety thc-*tron*r po*l»|»TW in which- ttr- : nf iton x ttzy fnr whit- may b« -t«*»m« *1

were and are. Jn fact, during [carfare. -Ph« re is quite a noted char- tTP- past two m*»mli*. the bank re• j ncter who wear* more J«’wels. »*r rather serves have Increase»!. Jewels of great#r value, than those

“Assurance *»f pea.-e In Europe, th* |>o*»c**r«l by all the *iar actresses of -it**ng loadiUon •>( the Antflcss the twtstry. Th* re i* n young mam bank**, the reinvestment in American acting aw ticket « hopper on one of the securities and the return of cash from . local transportation v«unpanl«;s In New abr«ta«l in exchange-for crops. *h*Mtl«l, York and getting between 110 an.l $12 «luring tlie fall and winter bring about 1 * week who sp»*nt « million dollars-In- u mure .qnltnbl,- mlWrlbiitlon .,f the I „ mil, more ihnn two yrmtr. ouinev or tlir lountry «nil penult a*oln| Anil (hr mm ere not in* only enriut- llre normal -rl-n.lon ,J ir*«Ut for I, r„. a n on,on | :i»ir Into tour» thr «•amin* on Ireilimalr busin-». emliprrernt ymr end Urrtered Ihet If eli, mid » fair piopnilion for new invret- ioMn'l hnvr m.iwn e vrer .hr relly mrnt. Cuk».. thrrrforr. some unloolred iiUdn’t era bow she . ..Uhl live .Irernlly, for occurwnw Intrrvrnre. Î look to] A Vellfomln woman Uvrs el (hr rare of ■»' normal ami a rontlnnlne upwanl i more than ll.lWO a .ley. A former act- tendency In money market condition*. I r»*s who marri» »l a pr*»mlnrnt million-

American Money in *'ana«la. ialre I* cr* <llt« «l with having spent $5.-“8«i far as Canadian condition" are |‘Hht.ooo in eight years.

I concerned, the l.'ulted Slates have not * <'harfe* o. Gate* I" the man who saysa* yet lnve»te«l a* extensively as sliouhl. be glvjs away a million «loiInr* a year be the case in Canadian securities, but In tips. He com»* naturally by hi* at that we have over |>iü,<yiA.MM of spending proclivities. His father was American inone^ Invested in t'anaila, | one of America’s great wp* .i«>r*. Young ;«nd this I» « «intin.«ally being a*lded to. j Oates's statement may have been an Canmlu Is in need of money from th* exaggiratbm. but he Is In a better po-t •.utsiUe worbl. The I*nlte»l States will | sillon to know w hat he gives away

net«*»l or suthorised .Court of lllre»-t«»r« «if the said Bank.

7. Tt ■liatl be lawful for the Mayor of the **iil « 'orpoi'Stlon to dispose Of th»Fsht ll*'gl*tere«l D*bertUT' Slock at a rnt® b-lnr p*»-. B**d to sutbor!*» the CTty Tr» a surer to rev out »>f the sum *0 raised by tlie sal* of the wakl Reglster<j8 |)»h»n- ture Stock *11 expanses connected with the prepare tlon and printing of tbto By­law and of the fi-h ntttr» 8t**ck f^rtlf»- rat* s. snd sit Incld. ntal expenditures end English Government stamp duties, n-id fny discount* commission nr. c.liargse .lii- cl<t-ntnl to the sal» of the Registered D-»- b« nture Hto* k.

A A rr*t»t*r shell b* kept of th* Dr*b»n- bire Htewlt errstt’d i.«d»r the authorltv of fl»to Rv-î^ie- hv th» 8 cretary of the Rank nr.^rwiin„»____1__in S nr 1 A|m 11of British North A n>»r«ca In T»ndon or th-1 n»rson for the fini» h»1ng holding tl'St position. und*r tlie authorltv of the Court of Dir* cto*-* t»« Linden of the said Bank.

’ - nil i"*»»*«*« ii«'i»ii*uv «iif* î'» <**rtlfb‘a (e for sto» k tranaferre»! will hi r-tailed by tla* aid I’.enk sud a new r--t^ t> or r-*rttr. at * will !>» handed out »« tl‘* transferee bv the sekl Bank, signed by the proper off], inis *»f the su'd Rank

11. A f«*e of pot exceeding two shillings and alxpenc» will b-» vharg d for th* ceglwtrutlon of »ach transfir. and trust, <f required by th» said Hank. I>* paid h*. f»»re the registration of th- said transfer.

IX. No transfer will h' register**»! dn- Ing trie foiirh'en «lav* Immediately preceding the let «lav of February *»r 1st «lav of August In rath vrsr.

Il Th» -xecutors and administrators of a gec-sa'-d hold r of stoyk «not b dng 01* of »rv, ral Joint hold, rat shall b* the only P-rsons reoogn’ d trv «1,-. «'.,i poi a tlon ai having any title to such stock.

14. Anv person b»com«ng entitled to stock In consequen.- » „f the d-aMi or imnkntptcv of any hold»r of such stock, upon producing such evidence that ha sustains tlie character in respect to whVh he propo*-, f0 und-r thl* comlUlo i. or of W; t*tl '■ ns the said Rank shall t! Ink Mim. lrnt. may Mms-lf h • registered a* the hold* r „f such stock, or siihl'Ct to the preceding *-o*id‘t'o •« 0* to t'-anafer may • •a**«fer such StO'k.

l/’-.Tb» said Rank shall h« at liberty tn retain lh« Interest payable upon anv wto«-k which anv p-rson under the Inst

•omllt'on is entitled to transfer.

D. toll, authority, given to Hi - XVafer l\»nui’la*toner «*f th »

as much ar it sh*»ul«l. This was «»w Ing . «'orporat'en. suhj « t to th» approval of to «JifTcrmczs i*- had %xItli the various 1 the Municipal Council, to acquire 8<*ok *persons concerned it. its constructi*»n. ! f*«ke ami H*»ok» Blv-r and th** water* , —. ...------ -----

u. . . , .. . ! th-reof. aind all wot* rs ti lhnlary th»-»ti 1„f FlH.i, r«-gial»r si-all h' kept I,yhlie liutl on*- «»f the moat niagirlth-ent ,n.i wat,r# wIl|c1l <fln h» mad® fribn- Tr .m,r*r st the Cltv IfallV'c-

yttiditsœc”Amerlcau flag, arid .* tary thereto as a source of an a*lditlonul f#-, ....................* -•wRerTsHc' wTnf Yo llrn tlir 1itTM w^rj^4*Mt-eqWd*:..J<u-. and*b«“ ............. • "“>■ "h, had .core. 0, ™-

servant." an«l enough «-atriages ami ! suffi. l#nt land to Inaur» t» at th® wat r automobiles " r Ini*ml to trane|w*fl a j should b * k»p^ cV su and healthful and reglnu nt. With all 1er wealth mIic mM^ijlo^oqxay the- 1 a » wa teebtoSit he VSt$£«r

0iH.aiWd. A. I' l"t?75..h>' -• •*>’•» »f US”' 1 "r

and In such r»glsVrr si all be inarrib d th» ram* and **b1r»s« #.f the holder of each certificat® of Registered Debenture Block 'ssi'.fi her umler. a* well the original I old- r *" *ach tran«f»i ee th-rcof and

....« British Cfdii"*bia. such dunllcat ng l,«whY*-r for the use ptllv of the Cor-

noratio** and th» ﻑbvtotïïltîf'Tfi'r‘'th** -b*TP itiij-of tie en**»* shall, in po wav à,f»et the rights of lnt«r«-et ..f the holders of ther* hwtart Hioek. ___'~'§7^fT,re .s«ff=*YhTi»V wS.i «rtBeh.Xnrtl^

tot tlreto-gmd UlssatTsTTr.l. At ggish!Am - ■ * i*. L-,*••. <»}**>"• ,»«> mwc• r • PV* oth'rwln . and »*' . . , tlwrstSM Re ok In th»t% half

obi frtemls whq lived In a mod.sl • Join th' Mme to tin syst —1. wlr»a*lv . r,, n .„tUrc Rhvk uponC. L. I . 1 I _ . ,a ' - . . _ , J ■. re .tad ■. re .1 r re .re.. Kt* • lire I '..rlairfi » lAll - . _____ ____— - -owned and op *rnte«i hv the «’orporatlnn,

i and to ent»r into th» nec.»**a -v agree- ... , , ,, ! mepta for th-* »lo*ng of the ai*'d work of,.00 a year. JO. «..man Mm Imil mil- U«n«»rvalloo a-.l of om*»r'na -old «»!** Hons to spendpconf-"*»»l on more than or auch i*»rt" tItereof as m'got b® *1-em»il

old fashioned home in Manhattan an«l w hose -X|H mllture* did n*rt excerd $2.-

one i*ccu"|oii that she would gl. dly giver up everyt 'ng *h« bad In the world in the way- rif wealth If she could know 1th* in née a ml print e tmem and ttomiVhapidnes* that wa « In ihat modest home,—New oik Run.

cmnttnue to semi In more and move money each year for Investment In Cana»]». England will «ontlnue to in­vest money In Cumula, but not to as great an • xi« nt as heretofore, n* Eng­land in waiting fur returns on the many millions of pounds already Invested In this country.

“In other words. England from now un will "an more «lonely all offerings of Cana «Han securities and will not be lc«l into Investment in unsound propo­sition*. as iias bc*-n some!Imes the case In the pa.tt. But with the Improvement In the flnant lal conditions In the Unit­ed Stales and Europe which Is antici­pated. money for all reasonable uses in Canada. wtll.Jn my opinion, be quite free. However, speculation In town- kite* and real estate generally, shou’ I be »le«rle«l. a* well as excessive bor­rowings by municipalities.

The Canadian towns and cities have alr« a«1y, within u few years, equlppenl themselves with Improvements in thV shape of roads, sewers, light and other utilities, to a degree that has never be* n equalled or approached in the ’nlted State#, and to pay for thee* Im­

provements, have Issued bonds In amounts three or four times greater than 4'itlea of corresponding j»opula- H«*n* across the border.

'A he It should be called on such exttoaatve expenditures for these pur­poses until the settlement and cultiva­tion of the surrounding districts war­rant further development of the muni­cipalities."

will be the

LAST DAYon which

REBATE

Baby Car Specialists, 71$ Fort St •

FOR SALE CORD WOODT. A. OAK

Phone 194*. Prompt delivery.Terms Cash.

than any other , erson. He made the statement for publication while on visit to New York. He says he believe-*In Keeping money in circulation and as he wants good service h< knows of no better way to get It than to keep l»e>ople on the Jump whenever hq wants anything. He nev» f travel* except In a special train. He takes a lot of peo­ple around with him. Hto father’s for­tune is Invested In many « nierprls * and Charles G. Gates Is a «IIrector In various corporations. He says hi* time Is ao valuable that It Is an economy f«nr him to travel In a special train rather than by the fastest n-gular trains on the trunk lln«*s.

Gates used to be in Wall street. He was head of a brokerage concern that wa* know n as ^he House of the Twelve Apostles, because It had twelve part­ners. Wall street Is accustomed to men who splurge, but young Gates beat the record. He wouldn’t cr**ss the street except In a $6 horse-power automo­bile. Hto entranc»- Into one of the cafes upset the whole establishment. All the waiters wanted to serve him. His father left m«we than $20.006,000.

Of the very rich men of America,Cornelius Kingsley Garrison Billings probably *p«nds the most money. He Is not widely known. It is only on rave occasions that hla name gets into print.He was born In, Saratoga Springs. N Y.. In 18S*. but was taken to Chicago two years later and spent most of his early life there. HI» father was the great gas magnate of Chicago. After young Billings was graduated from Ra­cine College he entered hto father’s of* flee. In 1$S7 he became president of the Peoples Gas Company Of recent »ars he ha* lived In New York. He has the only big country estate on Man­hattan Island. Hie place at the north­ern end of the Island is one of the most magnificent In America.

Billings used to be a great man for trotters and owned some of the fastest in the world. He is an excellent driver and occasionally he has handled the I relna In Arrival* flMUtiKS.. . W6t» hfc| 131.3.,

For nursing mother»

Ni-Dra-Co Laxativesoffer the important ad vaut age that they do not disturb the rest of the system ot affect the child.

aje. a box at your Druggist’s.

Ni1i.il Dn, hI Cl—lea! C-. f al Caaa*. LirelW. 175

Writorop-r. *uM'«*t to the apors’i»! of til» Coimrll R»i| of fh* » l»rtor*. s« on ref*»r» enr® to «aid Ry-I.aw number Uljflll more fully app ar;

and vv.t- i.i- « c w f Comm»**•dnuar nt ♦'•* Co—o"""n" It»•Tlth th® wo-’- of l-lreg ♦♦’** ss'*1 Wl>-♦ f" unit In*1,1 f.«- the purpose

t e- r-«*-»-•« Info » rn»-♦-*«•» on H ’ elf ..f «»• * c wnoret'o • wt* fk-x Wcuehnl-”* I it-nh»» frtmi»*», t.lm'S- ^T. a Vv.lv "-♦'Wt-e*vnr. A-» -• * ........ . nt n-»?-

ni.m awl, P*TM-1 Khali h- vecogoixed or ''Rv ' mtlv*transferred the KS!W.

Th'1 '«non anv Stock may bvpaid liv clioqur sent through lh* post |q th» rewl*|er»«l e,l«1re** ot the hoMer. or tn »a*® of lo’nt hobl-r* to the re*l*i»r'«1 nff- . that on* of the Joint hnl*l?rs whois First name,! on th» r»g'»t*r In r*-*n»«>t of siich sto*-k. Every such cheque shall h® n>ade pnvahl» to th> o*-«|er of th® person ’• w;»'Om It 1* *»nt. an.l navm»nt of the ' h* a of the In-

17. Th* r'cMpf r.f anv r»r<«t'r'd hoM r Of any stork shall b? aa effective a d’s- «••'arg' to th.® Co»t>omt<on a-* If the p^rsoi

c^re^ ^...A«At^’!r^-4hf_aerte r««h»t*ra! holder;-— ;red tto issu» 14. If ah y certificate he worn put V *!»-'

® vt t lpt1” nttn-nr-'.l h*I„re hVfre - e — ,1 to 111** •■«.l— !*•'*! nr ;.-r„f„re of V': T^ri*‘ *vn*tt4i- e ’‘r-* of ~ f*oe- rexomoe «'Uoo*'. TTa« - P f** O.o„m Pv.t a»- inn “ "wMkf eon---♦-itrtloo of th Rook® leak® Watrr *v«-

knture Stick upo»*

tranafer to anv t*anaf»rec ui*m proper «•roof of trensf * ' s»«*or.danc® w'lh the o*-ov,s<«»na of fh*s By-l.aW.

to. Th re e’ all b*- r Uf feat' of th® negl Air'd T> b-ntnre 8t«H k th® comlltlon* In th«CTk-b»«1nl® li»r*- to from 1 to 19 Incltialve. and said condl- 11....* "ball h" Hl»«vre upon t1»e Corptira- «lere-MUaillv or VHolla «M «PW-jret and ev»rv holff^- of R**h«ter*d n»b-nfnf*- «took tomt-d oiirsuant to the autlwrtty h»retn contained. _ .

11 Thle Rv-l.aw shall, before th* final n*-"ine th®r»of. ro-'lv® the a-sent of the • lectors of th' sahl «'orporatlon In fh* itann**- nrov'd -d for In th® Municipal Act. H thtli uk* -M r* on thf J&X ■fK’LJffiSL• -rt thereof.1? Thl« Rv-T.aw mav h® cll»d as "City

if " Victoria Rritlsh Cohimhia St'pple- •• '—tary Wntrrwnrka I.oan By-I-SW.

Wlt«»*«f t»*- Municipal F’o'--'l on the

16th «lav of S»pt«mb-r. A.D 1913

• e .. -d— fi"*1 hv vlrf««e ,,i,„h i* 914. the anthortfv

Victoria Taxpayers

Sept. 30 Inst.I

early to

informa-

of 16 will be allowed on 1913 TAXES.

Please remit or vail avoid rush on last day.

Any person deairing tion respecting Taxes or a Tax Bill of Victoria real property will be furnished with same on application. My office will be kept open evenings from 7,30 to 9.30 (except on Saturdays) for giving of information but not for receiving payments, which can only be made between the hours of 9 a m. and 5 p.m., and up to 1 o’clock on Seturdaye.

EDWIN C. SMITH, Treasurer and Collector.

\\*n n nmr of said R«--f j*w i**•*" greul *n Knrerec—• fc«- ♦*> ' m**-!»*'' Or

n«i.1 mwV th* •>»*'* of I* VriâW a« a* —frP*nc - tn «ahi RV-T4IW will more full*

AND WHERE \B «h» ss'd **'vm»»'t 1* nnf •uflictent fn® th® purpos-s »>f *h®work an.l 11 Is n*c «sp*-v for th* Corner*-Hon to borrow » f.«*-♦’.*r sum of for the tmrnose* of the work"

AND WHEREAS tl«® «ren»rnirevenu* for th® v®ar «913 of th» present

• t*rwork" *vst®m I* 82ti.Y<Wl.M Uwo hun- ilrre,! and s«vtv-flv» thousand «lollsr*>. to which must h® s*I«1®d all *••« «' addU'onal revenue as mav h- cxp»ct®«l U» accrue by

neon of th® d®v®t*»P»«*nt of th* furth»r «vwtem of wat®r «unply im«l*r Rv-Ijiw Vo. 814 ami this By-T^w. and by reason that the po"««-salon of th® sam® will tw-| ••*r® an ampl® supply of water at tip»®" for th® Cltv;

AND WHEREAS fh® Corporation pro­pos® to ra'**» th® «um of thre® hun«lr®d end eight thm.eand two hundred ami nlnet®»r nonn«l« •♦«dint f CW.ÎI11, b*l' th® équivalant of 8«.5*X<«t». as h®r»«nh»f«»v® a®t out upon th® «^-®»l't of th® said water­works eyat®m and property now held, or h**r»aft®c acquired. un«l®r the provisions of thle Bv-law. and th® taxe* and rat®e. rental® and cl»arg®a. and the «encrai reve­nue of th® waterworks ayatem and the waters of the Corporation;

AND WÎTEREA8 the Corporation pw»- ,.j»a®s to guarantee the payment of the moneys borrow®*! und®r th® authority of this Ry-T.au- snd th® Interest tliereon:

AND WHEREAS In anticipation of the altornatlv' Issu» of registered debenture Stork her®bv authorized, th® Corporation nt, the City of Victoria has entered Into an agreement w'th th® Bank of British North America for the pavment through th® said Bank In London. England, of th® nrlnrlpal money* and Interest moneys as the earn® re«n®ctlvelv fall due. and for the keeping by an official or officials of tha hank of a rerlater of th® hol«l®r« from time to tlm® of the aald register®.! deben­ture stock If Issued hereunder, and of th® transfers of the earn®, and It Is deslr»«l by this Rv-Ijiw to mak® regulations with regard to kucIi register and th® custody th®r«*of and th® making of entries there­in, and for th® f®»a pavablq upon- transfers;

AND WHEREAS m thle By-Law the rate of exchange la taken unon n basis of $4.S8 2-lrds to tli® on® pound sterling.

NOW THEREFORE the Municipal Council of the Corporation of the City of Victoria ®nactw aa follows:

1. It shall he lawful for the Mayor and Council of the Corporation of the City of Victoria to borrow upon the security of the waterworks system and property of the Corporation of the said City of Vic­toria. now owned by the aald City, or hereafter to be acquired umler and by vlrtv of said By-Law number 814 and thle By-Law. and all water taxes and rates, rentals and chargea, and the gen­eral revenue of the waterworks system and waters of the Corporation, together with th® credit of the Corporation of the City of Victoria bv way of a guarantee of the suAcienry of the aald security of the aald waterworks ayatem and general reve­nue thereof, by way of registered deben­ture stock hereinafter mentioned, from any person or persona, or body or bodies corporate, who may be willing to advance the ssric from tlm® to time, such amount of money ax may I»® required, not exceed­ing In th® whole the sum of three hun­dred and eight thousand two hundred and nineteen pounds sterling f£$08.219). to be called “City of Victoria. British Columbia. Waterworks Debenture Sto®k.“ and to «•ana® all auch sums ao re«*®lved to be paid

THE SCHEDULE WITHIN REFERRED TO.

Till# Stork must h® .V"crth®d on transfer 4*»d* ne to per c»nt. Consolklat®«l Stork. i%i of th® City of Victoria (British Col­umbia).

DOMINION OF CANADA.THE CITY OF VICTORIA.«Province of British Columbia).

Under th® authority of the Municipal Art and Amending Acts the Victoria City W;«frworka Act. 1JC3. and Amending Arts ISSUE OF £3)8.219 CITY OF VICTORIA

• BRITISH COLUMBIA) CONSOLI­DATED STOCK.

Rearing Interest at the rate of four sn«l a half per centum per annum pnyabl® every first «lay of February and first day of August.

This Stork la redeemaM* at par on the first day of February. 19ti2. f«»r which pro vislon la mad® by Sinking Funds.

THIS IS TO CERTIFY THAT........................................... la the registered

hold« r of poun«la sterlingof tlie above mentioned Stock which la constitute*! and secured by By-l^w of th® Corporation of the City of Vk-torla. British Columbia, numbered respectively

authorized by the said Acts which sakl Bv-I.aw charges tl*e general revenue of th® Corporation of tlie City of Victoria for the repaym®nt thereof according to the tenor thereof, and the sahl 8to«-k la iKStied sublect to tlie provisions contained In the said By-Laws.

Tssue«l under th® authority and In­structions of th® Cttv of Victoria, pursu­ant to tli® sahl Rv-l-aw, this dayof AD. 19For TI1B BANK OF BRITISH NORTH

AMERICA.Duly authorized In this behalf.

................ ................... RegistrarManager

Exd........................ ............. ...............The above Stork In whole or part <not

being a fraction of a pouml) ran h® trans­ferred onlv on the lodgment with the Bank of British North Afi’^rlca In Tendon of a dulv rompl»t®d «1-vo of transfer and this Stock Certificat' must be surrendered before any such transfer can b® registered

CONDITIONS.1. This Stork Is limited to £3».?19 ster­

ling. and may be Issued to any perwma and on any terms snd cither at par or at a discount, or at a premium.t The Corporation covenants with the

registered hol<W to pay to th® r®gtst®red holder on th® 1st day of February. A.D 1982 for every on® pound of stock th® süni of-on® pound sterling money at th® Bank of British North America in Lon­don. England

The Corporation will pay the stockhold­er, interest on the respective holdings of stock at the rate of four and a half per centum per annum: such Interest will fre paid half-yearly on the 1st «lay of Febru­ary and on the 1st day of August In each year until the 1st dav of February. 1982. the first payment to be made on the let day of February. 1914.

I. Every original holder of stock will be entitled to a certificate bearing the signa­ture of two officer* of the said Bank <le- signated by the Court of Directors thereof stating the amount of the Stock held by him.

4. Save where herein otherwise provided th® Corporation will recognise the regis­tered holder of any Stock, hto executors or a«lmlnlstratova as the absolute owner thereof, and all persona may act accord­ingly and the Conporatlon shall not save aa herein otherwise provided, and except as ordered by a Court of Competent Juris­diction. or ss by Statute required, be bound to take notice of any trust or

”1^ CA-Msr «- -sa «t Rank the F*m® mpv h® cnecett -d »*»«$ : I* new certificate In ll®u ther®nfIn j’®"» of |o«®. then rm^n proof to th* «sttofactlnn^of tit® k*M he»k or tn «t.f®nlt of *nx proof on *»»ch |n«1^ronltv as th®■®M R®-*k may <1—m nd»«mst®. h»ing V’®n, n n®w c®rf«flca*» mav h® glv»n.Ta!*,.1., - tor p "*** «'*>rt,Rcat® "«'*11 t.' n-®"hilling, and also all EneU-l* Stamp

at anyj on th® new «ertlfljeah*.. ', *** Pba»«* ~mw® or eddrcK" o .th* part Of anv rAyfatarr-d iqtd»r forthwith h' not'f»^ to th* «aid Rank.*nd upon th* ®*Id Rn-'k h-lne FgMefUil th® r.glater b® *R»®®d aceordtnv'v

''«'ork" n*-®»« Ml l*eu® rr*at»<l hv M»® City of Vlctorto. n»«tt"h « oliimhi® h-

r-I.itw No. of th»» Corporation »fr;(v the authority of fh«

’«thin nient'on'd Acts.Words d-'noting Hi* mal* Include th*

Plural en<1 ,,m *!ngular Inc1nd»s theRegister1* meg

Rank of British don. England.

r2tPora],on” U»* Corporation ofth® City of, Vic’ Ha. British Columbia.

“Registration" mean* ®ntrv In the r®g*9- trr of th® r®qulr®d particular». 1

“The !nt®reat“ m®ans th* halLyearlv nterrat nt fou® *n«1 * «>alf p®r centum

P»r annum nay®hi' by tin- Corporation In respect of th* stock.

1 Register at the North America In Lon-

Take noth'* t!*at tit® shore la a true copy of th® proposed Rv-Iar upon which th® vote of th® ’funidpalitv will h® taV®n at thn PoH«*e Court Room C|t* Hall. Pnn«lora atr«N*t. on T’iurs«lav. th® 2nd dty of October. 1913; that th® |u.l1* will hs kept onm h«tw®en the hours of n«n®

’clock a. m. and seven o’clock p. m. and Mxat w W Northcott to the' Returning Officer of th® aald vote.

WELLINGTON J. DOWLFR. rjjj'Clerk’s Offlc®. Victoria. B. C.^Sept.

City of VictoriaMUNICIPAL NOTICE

Tha “City of Victoria, British Colum­bia, Supplementary Waterworks Lean

By-Law, 1S13.”I hereby give notice that such of the

Electors of the Municipality of the City of Victoria aa are entitled to vote on a by-law for raising money upon the credit of the Municipality., are re­quested to attend at the polling pince known as the Police Court In the City Hall, in the sakl Municipality, on Thursday, the second day of 0< toher. 191$, from 9 a m. to 7 p.m„ and to re­cord their votes for or against the passage of the "City of Victoria, Brit­ish Columbia. Supplementary Loin By-I^iw, 1113," n copy of which By- T.aw is published In the Victoria Daily Times, and copies whereof are poste«l up at the City Hall, and In various other public places In the city, and at the Polling place.

And take notice that the said By- Lnw will not be valid, or of any effect, unless the vote polled in favor thereof be at least a majority of the votes

Given under my hand at Victoria, British Columbia, this eighteenth day of September, 191$.

WM. W. NORTHCOTT, Returning Officer.

lato the hand» of the Tr**au£«t qX ttw iwuH* atitt.UPS the ownership yf. the

TENDERS FOR FIBRE CONDUIT.

Se-nled tenders will be received up to 4 P. M. on Monday. October 4th. ISIS, for 10.000 feet of 3-1nch Fibre Vondult.

»«i float km ■ may be seen at the office the City Purchasing Agent, to whom

all tenders must be ad«1resiw«1, and marked on outahle of envelope “Tender® for Fibre Conduit" A deposit In cash or a marked cheque ma«te payable to the City Corporation for $ per cent, of the amount pf the tender, muet accompan> each tender. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.

W. GALT.Purchasing Agent.

-MtwtfcJI, yytarns, »«»>. «»««■

‘"7.7 n~ 7"

When Raw Winds Blew—when the damp cold without and the dry heat within doora make hands and face red and chapped-»-

NA-DRU-CO Cucumber and

Witch Hazel Creamgratefully soothes and quickly heals.Apply It at bedtime, or before going out. and however dry or delicate your skin may be, you can laugh at exposure.

In 25c, bottles, at your Dr ^gist’s.

Na-Dru-Co Ruby Rose fold Cream

An exquisite toilet preparation which counteracts the tendency to'<hSp”, and thé akin smooth,

•oft and beautiful. In 15c. opal glass Jura, at your druggist’*.

NAIIONAL MUO AN» CHEMICAL CO. Of CANADA. LIMITED. MONTBEAL.

yn-mms mnir TtMER. nttDAV. *nrtKM8RH at ms

rOWlUE SYSTEM Of TRE ATING STORMWATER

l:h Councillor Thinks. ted Method-•««»-Scanty?ssary in Drainage Area

I'r^gt* j«*4nl tir< a similar lo chat f«*rBur ard p nttiiln, »• thinks tin laegfe-

i lalurc.-should Uv a-.Ltd to.crvate such body, at - ihc next si*selon «if the

| l.fzislaturv In vr.hr ta deal with the I hint if r. and hundl • t«v uvo:v > w hie It has b*«n. or will y. I b.t l ahnl. in meet the coat thereof.

M. i tings of the city4* aiu clal c##m- i.fitter with the nttmki*>alltl« s «*f 12e<iuliaalt and Saanich will be f»*-l l « arlv m xt w v. k In fhé' »m‘ nd .t i r-:1-.* is tb the atten­tion ot the rtgjh -tlve coutic'l».

^sing th rei-ori Ft. H.- n. t*.K.. <m the rn-rt Invest trunk

• ’->unc il!-»r McGregor.- «how..Vo., 5, will be- principally affeot- !far

ARRANGE TEST CASEMetropolitan Church Will Be Subject

of Argument in Church Sites"

far a.« the Kaaalch munhipallty i-HI.-.I, Ih-II. ... that th- needs rh*' «»*• c*"* *- determine the

. .. .’Istricl n ou Id be empty t-ared ! ri,hl" ol ,h «'■ •»' ' hurehl -S' -my year» ... com, by eyete.n ”l,'"s " taken aaalnet th- M tru­ed e -.-.rate tr.at.nent r.»r sear*rase. I 'an Methodist vhurch.

1 em.tU.w- the flow of storm-i «Th" «'"■><» I» «-w he. In* the at- v. i n It.,- wat.-.-s of the .1 -rxe. a, j tmtlon ..r the city ...Heitor, and Mr haa-h-'herto prevailed. | Ruhertsun rai» a stated case by con-

II t-eoewla.s that Mr Thomson I.»™* lM,th l aities will In- submitted ■v.v.-- :..at -he COilibln-d eyete.n e.oil'1 tl> l*'v> IttdWnrnl -I th,. Cou.t f'.r r, d'-- !.. !.. r In «C» acne of toe area of, tl>-re..n. tin 1 a result the wholeSo,I! h propos,.l to b.- drained, - but , muss‘ton it......... ...... the legislation o(thltrks that the ratepayers would vote ; he settled,n-.or. • edlly If alternate proposals for -11 aVtlou has heen lit- ■ bln#-d and w iwrate *y*lcri)s. so jr' f. thin re« In concerned, were “>

, :«guliiNt the city In the M< Phillips & Tail .

commenced •unly court i behalf of

I when the n cc»s-riry sbirre7 ̂=&***>. w4o>*e-h-nw. Inrmxr Th~ Tndlan* to sign a'wgy'ttitfr rightsM coat ha» to l>e rotetl byjby- a#d ‘‘art ‘«it.» the excavation for

January next at lh«- annual Rorisdn block «m Wharf streetHe thinks the ratepayer* rtome months ego. This it# the proper!)

nose th«- extra cost <".ue to the ' whic h was retohüy ko'tI at tip--tax sale of surface tester through the ! for delinquent taxes, of 191V:

vh«-n the natural flow so long| The hole was then unfvncSt. hut ry recorrtH has h« en toy way of hjl stale been—are tired by order''■qf

rge i«# the *ew. le verage fa--ity >i#«:mi’._ The horse had tfliqn the are of course of a different y be—destroyed.—Air, Rurluon—w-W- l»e

i hf rrir *^r. and tht? Councillor trusts that the preliminary work *ugg«st*d toy- ih • nglnnr* will not toe delayedi y

T(.*« tvlsl -n c f .the coat may occa­sion ~ im difficulty which the .jbrsitec- ilvr ir ♦horltles will have lo clear up. L44.. -t-t-far aa-lhe format to-n *»f the sew-

i ini .t third , ;n t t,. the g

i.

PROMPTLY DISAPPEAR

DEMONSTRATIONSh nd

ILLUSTRATED TALKSIn the Women'» 1‘.adding

iI'petalrai

Thursday, Friday and Saturday

W. H. COLLINS

“Bees and Their Ways"

Illustrated toy. |SI slide».

11 a.m. Daily

DRESSMAKING OEMONSTRA TIONS' by

MRS. GROHE

10 a^wb. Daily----- -HAT TRIMMING CONTEST

Conducted by MRS. CAMPBELL

Friday at 1 p.m.

• READ JUDGING CONTEST

Saturday at 4 p.m, LECTURE ON MEMORY

TRAININGby

MRS. HEIMVisit the Women’s Building.

Relief Comes After Taking Few Doses of Croxone

It Is ne«*MeM*'to t»ufi'tr with rh«’tima- Ham. and be all crlprh d up. and b,nt out of shape with It i heart-wrenc ing pnlns. when y »u can avoid tt.

llltfumatlsm coin. * from' w«ak. htac- tlx e kMneys, that fall to filter from the blood the fuils.m.»un waste matttr an«l uric actol; atjtl the only way tociime It I» to remox f'TlRe cau*e.

Croxone «1<h-s this b« cause It n entra I-lacs and dl**olvis the |.<.|*<>n..us sub- »tnnc«e and uric acid that lodge In the jolnis end -muscle», to scratch and Irri­tate and cause rheptru tlsni. and dean* out apd atrengthens th • »i«>p|.ed up. In­active kidney», a.. * hey Jean filter the ; ntonig» ~fr*n*+ -tbw binod. and-drtve if bn

'^Ull-.riitrk.bU. au.-S

cine for rheitmgllam. kUiney t r. »u i .les and bladder disorders. You will find It dlff« rs frxHtt other n tnedh*. There hi nothing due Ji-st like It. It mat _-ra not how old you are, «#r how l« pg you have suffered,. U. .1*. pracUsaUk, imps>#t>thie lo take it without result ». Relief folb»ws the first few doses, and you will té surprise d how quickly all tni«q-ry a nr. suffering wilt end.

An «Miglnal ackage of Croxone coat* but a trifle and all dniggiata-are autli- WH8 to s»-i] it «,n a positive men#) back guarantee. Three doses a day fora few days I» <,f.ten all that Is everMtded to .................. the wog»| back.-ache or urinary dlsonhrs

ti^* r examination by Mr. J. W. deB. Fanis. <«iups<i f.,r the plaintiff. Mr Read stated that- tov hid re*velve«l a "présent* from Mr. Alexander for the work he had done. I«at* r In flic exam­inai tom "h • qualifie* this remark with l-lic st iu roeni Uuy he-received 54 cents

dollar, thus ei|iirtlly dividing Mr. Atex.md r the commission

paid 1») the *overauu.ul fur the acqui- sltkm-«if süie reserve* from* the Indians.

<h«tgln «»f Transfer.Mr. Farris ni

as to .thu- oflgln oft lie proposed Iran» fer from the Intlians anti after m'lt- l»g thm -Mi. C«dv htttlNiW'kt'n to him on the subject and rvfcrrvd to prelim­inary detail* the defendant xAt»swei‘ed

‘Then I think 1 suggested to iiln; If -It were sal‘-a We, -that a good ileal of money could be made by »«illng It after he got th«- rights front the Indians. I ask' d him about how intuit he would have to pay the Indians and he wild •round about Sli.i.nun. i asked a cer- am man In this city what that re*

fc*-rve was worth un<l lie told me It was worth all enormous sum. something like $1.090.000 or $1.f-0'».0(M. mid then I

kt d him whether he tlmught theia.iviat>uu?ni ivu.uhl buy .iia’;__ __________

By Mr. Farris—You ask who?I asked this man an«l he said he

lliouglit anybody woubl buy it at a reasonable tigure. and -the person lo purchase, of course, was the govern­ment. Then, having got that Informa­tion. I put. the suggeailon to Cole If he * ould get th- Italians . V 1t L^y W a i a’'rêîiwihaHlç figure and f < oul«l sell

- jtcARAtfi. ttten Pity 4.im «*.49»nin ..f ft..........

;Went to Victoria.After answering quest toms regard­

ing the discussion» he had had with hlif Mathias and Mr. Cob1 concerto-

W. W. MAKE TROUBLE.

Asiatic Esclueioniste Find Interrup­tions From the Militant Wing

ef Socialists.

The Industrial Workers of the World were In evidence at the meeting held tov thé Asiatic HsrHnrltm leBittjr taut evening, and their noise and Insistence on a hearing for their speaker* to the exclunion of all others made It a diffi­cult matter to conduct the proceedings.

The chair was occupied by F. Smith. After much discussion the following resolution was adopted:

'Whereas the large number of Asiatics employed, on government work and In different industries throughout this province Is far le excess of the numlfer of British unemployed, we hereby call upon the provincial gov­ernment to take such steps to opeu up public work for the relief of the un­employed as may l»e deemed neces­sary. and we hereby go on record as In favor of legislation for the total ex­clusion of Asiatics In thlr. province.’*

Intermediaries Who Acted for the Government Shared the . Difference Between $300,000 Paid by People of the

. Province and Some $220,000 That Aboriginals Re ceived for Giving Up Their Rights to Land

Worth Over a Million Dollars

Thai the ’provincial government paid total of Î3O9.O30 to secure the KHsl-

lano reserve from the Indian*, that the latter got somewhere In the region of

iiifor their right* and that the balHiic., of between STO.OOtt and SW.<WI ivnfc equally divided between Mr. H. O. Alexander and Mr. Hnml1t«in Read for putting the deal through In behalf of Ul.' government, are the facts disclosed In the examination for discovery In the suit bring tried at Vancouver of-Joseph Vole against Mr. Read.

The former I» suing for $36,009 which het alleges Mr. Read promised to pay hirin', for service rendered In getting

He tol«I me I vouhl never get Itthrough.

Mr. Farrl»—Was he working on It at this time?

"No, :lr; he tntol me he was not and I never h< ard .he wa«.’%

Mr. Farris—Then did you .go back lo V^#le?

FOR SALE BY

GideonNicksOpposite Post Office 809 Government St.

<’ar*ful of Fe« ling*."I never told Cole that, because I

was not going h# hurt Vole s feeling*1 wouldn't hurt any man’s fe« llngH voluntarily like that, hecuii.-u» I was under the Impreaaten then that Cole eoutol use hi* Influence to get those Indie us to give me an option,^ und..J. belityed Cole, you see. becau»e tlm In - dia*» dkl jnm frtenthy with him and I thought Mr. Alexander was saying something h«- believed, because he would nbT : a.v It otherwise, but he was mistaken, and 1 could get It through.’*,

After being « xamlned un the meêl- in^e held b> him, Mr Read, referred to tin one held oh April 5. 0

Mr. I'arrls -.Where was thl* hf)d?"in the church on the f’apllano re-

.xeive. f*hi« t Mathias stood on my left, tvv had a table In frontus which i had a good many v garottes on It. I

H toought a good many packages of' el- •qucstlnned Mr. Read I gareties so we could all smoke the pipe i

of p«-acc togetier. Vole wàs <«n my right practically the whole time. T.e Indian* turn. «1 r. e down and deellne«l to sell."

Mr. Farris—Wefé the meetings brbkee ««IT or adjourn# d?

"No, broken off. livery time I had the meetings. I had a wicked headache, because tht pir was so thick with smoke, ami when I got buck to the house 1 telephony t<> Harry Alexander, but lie was not there. His little boy answered, and I told him they hail turned me down and I was through with It lie laughetl. and said. ‘You will never do anything With a hulf- hrerd all thi days you live.’ and .I said 1-iiiiaJLbxuugh u Rh U,-a*ui.4.<laes *aa 4- - forcibly expressed my opinion."

At Another Meeting.■ Mr. Farris—Were you ever at other tnesting*?- **<>f course. I was at another meet­ing. I then got the opt Ion,,In mv pus - session, tftv .sptIoq,4-Im4 dtitw.? -rrft- thr îridlahs to jnyse’lf. 1 hadit t . kAgtittL,h»fc>^ ifm the iiiRi($ I'iOTEue'rtj *« .-stoin." «

-Mr-. Farrfs—Have yoii got that?"No. | didn’t keep |(,'but I Just re­

ferred to that. In-cause It was elther^m the Monday »r else on the Tuesday. I a»rt not sure Which, Harry Alexander

lug t he. lieaervw,. Mi, . Afcea«L - vds». , w»» -rang me- nn*i said’; You re nrembertelling me tha; you had a cast iron op­tion.’ and I said yes. It I» a beaute,

furl her ex.t infm .1 slid "Then I'went down to Victoria and saw the attor- uey-general, and I told him that 1 thought I coukl buy the Klikllano re­serve. and ray w«dlectlqn of that In- t. rvkvv Is this, he never said they vcdfFia nM. Tt was what I would call .» very dlplomajtlc Interview on his part, the lmpre»sl«>n conveyed to.-ing that they would consider It- There was no question of figure at that In-

Mr. Fair!»—What were the relations bet ween, you and Mr. Cole at that tlfue?

"Absolutely friendly. I thought he wa* using hi* influente tô get tjie opttosn given by the Indian* to me, and I have come to a very different con­clusion since. 1 may say. and a* it tuiped .ut. I ittn right."

Mr ihrrls wit.n i-^ tlw tonduihNi >ou came to since?

"That he was not trying to get an Option for me. but he was endeavoring t«» get that reserve for Calkins, who I understand was w«irking for the Chi- c«4i> A Milwaukee railway.1’

Made a Suggestion.Mr Farris- You went down to see

Bowser again?“Yes.”Mr. Farris—What took place there?“1 suggested to him I could get the

reserve, and then he told me that Mr. Alexander had previously been en­deavoring to get the reserve and that I had better see Mr. Alexander, that Is, Mr. Harry Alexander."

Mr. Farris—How did Mr. Bowser understand you to be remunerated ?

"He didn't umlrrstand anything at all. 1 simply told hlm I expected I could transfer the reserve to the gov­ernment; the Indians would sign."

Mr. Farris—Then what did you dd next. Mr. Read?

I saw Mr. Alexander up In the barristers* room one morning."

Mr Farris—'What transpired with Mr. Alexander?

Finger in tht# Pie.“I told him roughly what had taken

place and that I was trying to deal with the Indians, trying to get the reserve and 1 had sp«iken to Mr. Bow­ser about It and he had told me that 1 had better see him. You see. Mr. Farris. I don’t know that I told him everything. He asked me who was **UliME Hi.» «leal through tn.l ! t,,|dhim—no he told me that h«- bad got all the Indians, bar two. to sign up once before, or they were ready to sign up once before, and that Chief Mathias was instrumental In getting Charlie Douglas and another Indian hot to sign or that Chief Mathias had got his finger In the pie, something like that."

Mr. Farris—Did you tell Mr. Alexan­der that Cole and Mathias—’’

Mr. Read—Mr. Alexander asked me: ’Who Is dealing with yotr?" and I said; Tt la Cole.*’ He said : "You mean Isaac Cole, from Mission?" or wherever It was; he knew where he came from, the halfbreed" and I aa|d "yea"; and

he said I was a foôl t«> thïhK I could get a deal through where. a nblfbreed has concerned because no Indien win. ever trust a halfbreed. "You will only waete your time *’ I said, "He a*6u~ee me he can do it." "He can assure you anything, but he will never do It." I

that I* one thing. I can draw a docu ment which wilt hold water.’ and he said, T wish you would draw «»ne out f«*r im from tlif Indians, because- tli«v have ask. d me ft,r lt.‘ and 1 Dimply took the form of option I had, at ruck my name out, put In h|s rtume anti the girl typed It out. We 1 referring to Mr. Alex*nd«-r and himself» went to the re­serve. anti f«»r about half an hour Harry Ah xander was talking Chinook. I un­derstand It to te. talking some lan- giiag.- t«v the India: . which 1 did not understand, and then we finally went Up lo somebody’s house on lh«- reserve, and then the Indians------ .’’

Cole Not There.Mr Farris -Was Mr Cole armAid? *TTO. sir; he was not around at alii

he wasn’t then laiter I saw Cole come by the window and I said to Alexander: ‘Here Is Cole,’ and hesaid: ’What I* he here for." some* thing like that, and then Jtarry Alex­ander asked the Indians In Kncrllsh, which was translated by a translator. Chief Jlmihle Harry, whether they wished to have Cole In there to as­sist them and the Indian* said no. they didn’t want him, and they didn’t want to have anything to d«» with him-.**

Mr. Read—The Indiana haggled alK>ut the price and they got it Jumped up from $10.000 to. I think. $11,090, an«1 then It was Jumped up to $11.256 I think the option was taken for ninety days, I am not sure, and the Indians, according to the Inter­preter. said they would all be off aa soon aa the money was paid. That haying been satisfactorily arranged, the figure* were filled In In the option and each Indian came and signeil It. every one of them.

Mr. I'arrls—Do you know what the total cost was?»

"$300,000 to the government. The government paid $300.000. I under­stand. I didn’t know that until after­wards"

Mr. Farris—Do you know what the difference is between what the In­dians got and the government paid?

’•Between’ seventy and eighty thou­sand dollars."

Mr. Farris—How much dkl you get out of it? ——

Made Him a Pfçspnt.* Mr Alexander made me a present.

1 think tt was very good of Mr. Alex­ander t«i make me a present of lt.ti

This question and answer appear on page 22 of the examination for dis­covery. On page 25 appears the fol­lowing:

Question 141, by Mr. Farris—I would like to know the amount Mr. Alex­ander gave you?

"You will call Mr. Alexander. T sup­pose. He gave me M cents on the dol­lar."

Mr. Farris—You wrote a letter to Mr. Cole after the deal was over, tell­ing him Mr. Alexander would not rec­ognise him In the matter?

"That Is right, abnolutely."Mr, Partit—Why did you go to Mr.

Alexahder ^-hen yqe already had half of what Mr Alexander had?

T Aon*t know whether I hqd I* at that time or not Cole said he wanted

The following Is an extract from the obituary notice which appeared In tlie Whitehaven News In It» Issue of Thursday. September It. on the death of Commander Q. D. Ward. R.N., a na-

H8I live of Victoria, and the youngest sunis ft men i hi inr 1 igEitji»; m hi* time .ana edaHiL^ot TTm. e w.ni i K».,

Learn the New Dances at Home with the Vidtrola

^othing has done more to in­crease the popularity of the

new dances than the Vidtrola. Without it (hey would be merely local with the p’ace where they originated or confined to the large ctntres. W th it they have become National and In­ternational and are known wherever people dance.

If you haven't a Vidtrola, get one now, and see how easy it is to learn the new dances when they are played as the Vidtrola plays them—with full orchestra or band and in perfect lima

Call any "His Master's Voice” dealer in any City in Cahada and let him play the Vsctrala lot, you. .Victrolas cost from $20 to $300 and are sold on easy payments (as low as $1 pet week) if desired.Victor records are 90c for 10 in. double sided. Ask for our Catalogue listing over 5000 records. e . ■■

Berliner Gram-o-phone Co.MONTREAL. • U"“’4

Manufacturers* Distributois ol Victor Machinesand Records for the Pacific Coast

Montelius Piano House- 1104 GOVERNMENT STREET. NEAR FORT

Ht- said he thought It was coming to him: and I said: ’Very well, 1 will see Mr. Alexander and see whether he will pay you anything." I said: Tt does not rest with me. It reste with Mr. Alexander,’ and I saw Mr. Alex­ander and he said: ’No. he hadn't anything to d«> with him, would not allow him In the room. I told you that "they would not have anything to do with him,’ and then I think It was the same day I wrote the letter and said Alexander would have nothing to do with him."

How to Make Hairs

Disappear From Skin

(Beauty Topic».)Expensive or elaborate treatments

are not necessary for removing ot>- Jecttoinable hairy growths, for with a paste made by mixing water with powdered deltdone the hairs can be made to vanish quickly. This paste is applied to the skin and after 2 or 1 minute* rubbed off, and with It qomes every trace of hair. Washing leaves the skin clear and smooth.

Eyebrows will be grea ly beautified by rubbing pyruxin on frequently, and short, straight eyelashes will grow long and slightly curly If pyroxln be applied at lash-roots with thumb and fore­finger. Vse care not to get any pyrox n where no hair Is wanted. *

DIES IN ENGLAND.

Commander Ward, F.N., Was a Native of This City—Had Distinguished

this city, who Is now living In Kent, England:

"The death of Commander George Desborough Ward, R.N.. son-in-law of Mr. W. Burnyeat. J.P., and Mrs. W. Murnyeat, of Millgrove. Moresby, at the early age of 36 years, has occa­sioned deep and widespread sympathy with his w idow and young children and •the family at Millgrove. Commander Ward was the son of Mr. William Cur­tis Ward, of Harbourne. High Halden, Kent, who Is the London chairman of the Canadian Bank of Commerce.

"Commander Ward entered the navy on leaving school, and, applying him­self to the duties of his profession with ability and success, he, after a great

variety of service fn all the quarte.» of the globe, had attained the ran - % f navigating cwnmander of H.M.8 Queen, the flagship of the 6th tattle squadron, and gained In the cours.- of his career the regard ar.d esteem of hl.- brother officers and of all others wiy knew him everywhere, and not $h« least by his friends In this district, will., which he became -onneeted by hi marriage, twelve years ago, with Mis- I. M. Burnyeat. elder daughter of Mi and Mrs. W. Burnyeat, of Millgrove by whom and AN two children, a sot and daughter he I» survived. Peri­tonitis. following upon an operation was the cause of death."

What’s the Use of

Palliating Corns?Blue-jay «topa the pain at once,

just like other method».Why merely pare them, when they

quickly grow again?Why use old-time

method» —liquide, i plasters—just tor brief | relief.

A chemist has erolred a way to end a corn completely. It la used In Blue-jayplesteie.

But It also end» the corn. Within «8 hour* the entire com looeena and come» out.

No pain, no eoreneea. The treatment Is complete and 6nal.

It menu too good te be true. But every mouth » million corna are taken out In that way.

Tty It on one ol youti.

A la the picture I, It* soft ■ A B was. tt lo»■ step, the pule uud keeps the waa Iron, .pro Ç wrepe erouud the toe. It 1, sorrowed to b, D le rabbet adhesive lo lastee the pteeter oe.

Blue-jay Com PlastersSeU hy Dnabtiv-Ut end We |-— |—Ssapio MaSed flee. Alee Bloe je, Bum* Human.

(W>

MR

MBI

5424

17776^63

$5 Per

VICTORIA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, SK1TEMBKK 2B, 1913

COMOX FAIR OFFICIALS

,C£NT*>CANADA

IS MiltSTOLE I

We have Just un­loaded a shipment

famousShoes‘Inv Ictus’

lad lee.And that thirtythree pairs have been stolen In transit. Somebody knows a g«»od thing. We have all sixes and fit­ting, however, in all the new ones at $1 apd $6.60

See them.

WI LL SHOE YOU FOXMONEY

Cuming

The Cimox Agricultural and Industrial Association has Just held a most successful fair on the grounds at Courte- ay. The officials responsible for the success of the fair are pictured above. From left to light they are:

Standing: J. J. Raunerman, W. A. Urquhart, Ward Ptercy, H. Shop land, F. H. Thomason. Maitland Dougat, J. P. Sitting: James Cart hew, B. J. Smith, M. Halliday, R. U. Hurford (president), Captain H. Beadnell.

SUCCESSRJL FUIR ' HELD AT fWRTEMV

Produce of Comox Farms and Gardens Again Demonstrates

High Quality

Courtsa y. B. C., Sept. 11.—The <*«imo* Agricultural ard Industrial Association held -its twentieth annual exhibition on th ‘ Courtenay fair prounds, with groat success, on Thurs- ilay and Friday, September 18 and 19.

The weather was glorious, and the-wésw eh ranged —Island tewitr

with a represent illve gathering of the inhabitants of Comox vall'jr and velghborhood. The lovely grounds, girt by trees and river and dotted with the bright dresses of the ladies present.

- «’Ambleed.-with ihe brimant sunshine,JormtdA wonderfully pretty picture.

' *rfie-entVi. sTir frürt/ilewièfw widvre-' dure were well up to their usual num­bers, and Vie standard of the exhibits In these classes was uniformly excel­lent.- The show of livestock was also n goo-J one, and. the farmers In this fertile a fid growing district may well be congratulated on the condition and

general excellence of the animals ex­hibited.

The ladles of the neighborhood again won great pt-afsn for the many beauti­ful examples of art needlework, etc., exhibited, while the size and condition of the babies shown testify to ■ the healthiness of the surrounding district

On Friday afternoon the new race­track. recently completed, at great cost and hard work by some *t the sport loving fraternity, was the animated scene of several contests between the horses of the district, there l»eing both trotting and riding races.

Mr. Covet'» mare showed her super­iority in the riding, while Mr. Dal- r y in pie*» horse easily carried off the hononf'ln the trotting race.

There were also tug-of-war aha gravel-load I fig contesta. In the former, a strenuous struggle touk place be tween the different logging camps, and the team from headquarters finally proved successful over the Penman

To Approve Plane. -A special meet­ing of the school board will be' held egrly next week to approve the final plans for ’ the Hollywood and North Quadra street schools, and also, to re­ceive a report from’The Y>liTIiBitg‘ end- grounds-cotnAtlUM) utith^fgBrd tv formal acceptance from tne contl tors 6T the Burnside and Oakland* schools.

DIM JERSEY HONORS GO TO OSCAR MILLER

Swine Classes Are Strong in Exhibition; Braefoot Farm ‘ ' is Welt Represented

There are three tfmes as many York shire pigs this year as In any previous season, and the quality Is much better The show included an exceptional • hiblt of Yorkshires from the Braef Farn»t recently Imported from the east. Oscar Miller, of Strathmore, Alberta, had an. exceptionally fine exhibit of Durov Jerseys, and it Is the~TntentUm of Mr Miller, who swept the board in this class, to establish a farm on the Island, as he believes It to be a particu­larly good place to breed swine of this variety;

Other: exhibit oou. numbered Mort son

South America covers 7.000.DUO square in.ics. and Is rich enough to liave BOft.tdj.OUfi

| inhabitants.

*

AM You Have to Hand Out to Have Your Choice of Any Suit in the Store!

,737YatesStreet

Farm; 2, J. E. Brethour; S, W. E.Tees, ......... ................. :

I’.oar, one year and under two—1. W. E. Tees; 2, Mort son A Bon; S, W B. Tees.

Bear, over ( and under 12 months—1 and 2, W. K. Tees; S. Mortson A Son.

Boar, over 3 and under 6 months—1 and 2, W. E. Tees; S,r Mortson A Son.

Sow. two years and over—1, Brae­foot- Farm; 2, Mortson A Son; 3, J. B. Brethour.

Row, one year and under two—1, J B. Brethour; 2. W. E. Tees; 3, Braefoot Farm.

Sow, over • and under 12 months-1 ami 2. J. E. Brethour; 2. W. E. Tees.

Sow, over 3 and under 6 months—1, W. E. Tees; 2, J. E. Brethour; 3, Brae foot Farm. «

Herd, boar and two sows, any age—1, W. E. Tees; 2. Braefoot Farm,

ltoar, any age—1, Braefoot Farm. Sow. any age—1, J. E. Brethour.

Chester Wfclte.Sow. two years or over—C. Haw­

thorn.Berkshire*.

Roar, two years and over—1, T. A. Cox. i

Roar, one year and under two—1, T. A. Cox; 2, Bamford Bros.

Boar, over < and under J2 months—> end 3, T.-A. 43»*.-----------

Boar, over 3 and under • months—1, W H. Mortson A Son; 2 and 3, T. A Co*

Sow, two years or over—1, T. A. Cox. Sow, one ^iar and under two—1,

Bamford Bros; ?. T. A. Cox.Sow, over. 6 and under 12 months—

X Bamfonï tiros; X end X T A ~Co** SiWfrTVf FWlf Wghty^ Wasfc ? *awwl 4e neswuro on* « ,IWI „ . _

the honors being fairly divided lie tween half a down exhibitors, except In the' ease of the Durocs.

Yorkshires.Boat, two years or over—1, Braefoot

Poland China.Boar, two years and over—4, C. Haw­

thorn. _Boar, ervef 6 and under 12 months-Ji

Bamford Bros.Boar, over 3 and under • months—1

and 2, C. Hawthprn. ________ - :Sow, two years and over—1 and X C-

Hawthorn. —Sow. one year and under two—1,

Bamford Bros.Sow, over 3 and under 6 months—1.

Bamford Bros; 2 and 3, W. Hawthorn.Herd, board and two sows, any age—

L Bamford- .c. Hawthorn.Roar, any age—1, Bamford Bros.Row, any age—1, Baipford Bros.

Duroc Jersevs.In the Durvc Jerseys Oscar Miller

was the only prize-winner. He was awarded all three prizes In thesé lassés: B.*ar «ver € and under 12

months; boar, over 3 and under 6 months; sow, two years and over; sow, one year and under two; sow, -over • and under 12 months; sow, over 3 and under 6 months. He won first and second In these: Boar, two years or over; boar, one year and under two; herd, -hoard and two -sows, any age. He won the only prise In the lioar, any age, and sow, any age, classes.___ _____ ____• Tamworiha,___—

Boar, two years and over—1, Bam­ford Bros; 2, Mortson A .Ron.

Boar, one year and under two—Bam­ford Bros.

Bear, over • and under 12 month»—1, Mortson A Ron.

Boar, over 3 and under I mont hi and 2, BarrtTwHI Brws:r;*. Mortson A

Mortson A Ron; 2, Bamford Bros.; 3, Mortson •& Ron.

ROW. over 3 and under « monthw-l and 2, Bamford Bros; 3, Mortson A Hon.

Herd, boar and two sows, any- age— 1, Bamford Bros. ; 2. Mortson A Son.

-Boar» any age-4, Bamford Bros.Sow, any age—1. Bamford Bros.

HUNTERS' PERILS.

The Most Dangerous Wild Animals of Africa Are Liens.

Taking the average of individuals and the average of surrounding cir­cumstances, 1 consider the lion more dangerous to the hunter than any other game. The leopard Is an even greater adept at Hiding, Is even quicker and more reckless In Its chiirge, *and Is smaller and more difficult to hit; there­fore I consider that a fighting leopard Is a trifle more likely than a Hon to get home when It charges; but It Is so much smaller and less powerful that It Is far less likely to kill Its antagonist —very few hunters have been killed, although many have been mauled, t y leopards—and a few g«ntd dogs will not

bu4-themselves k-W-w leopard, so that with dogs It can be hunted with- entire Impunity. Under many, perhaps most, conditions, a fighting bull buffalo offers- a rather harder proposition than a fighting lion, because the huge» mas­sive creature Is far more difficult to strip when he does charge, and because

*; S,W: H. Moiteon A Ron.

Herd, boar and two sows, any age—1, T. A. Cox; 2. Bamford Bros.

Bpar, any age -1, T. A. Cox.Row, any age -1, Bamford Bros.

Bros.; 2. Mortson A Ron,Sow. one year and under two—1,

Bamford Bros.; 2 and S, Mortson A Ron.

Row, over 6 and under 12 months—1,

more easily evaded; so that on an average I do not consider that the buffalo is as dangerous. Elephàrif c • much more apt to charge than buffalo; a herd will charge under circumstances when even Hons would slink quietly • off; and In consequence to hunt them,, wmffir To roe about as dangerous as to hunt buffalo; but the actual charge of a single elephant does not seem as dangerous as the actual charge of » Mon or buffalo. The rhinoceros 1 re­gard as on the average much less dan­gerous than lion, leopard, elephant, or buffalo; In fact as only abotit as dan­gerous as, or very Httle more dangerous than, the grizzly bear. But It must >i remembered that these are only my personal views; and while I b*Heve that they are shared by the majority of the big-game hunters most competent tOTrpva* on the subject, 4 am aware that many equally experienced and observing hunters are on record j expressing widely different views.

From "The Life-History of the \frl- can Lion,” by Theodore Roosevelt, in the September Scribner.

he usually -show* the--most vindictive

mlqd to fight; but under ordinary cir­cumstances a buffalo Is not nearly apt to charge as a Hon, and is far more easily seen and far less quick in his movements*, and In moat cover Is

That the Antarctic sea animals object seriously to having their pictures taken is suggested by the manner in whir»U3$y...ItisA.. .UL-kilL JLLllUs^L.JU.. EtinllM.-----the pliotographer of the Hlrfated H.-ott expedition, when lie attempted to take views of them for hi* cinematographic records. In a current publication th* ar­tist gives two incidents of narrow escapes from see animals ‘ When endeavoring to induce a seal weighing pertiaps hg*f a ton to pose frir a picture. It euthlcnly evince* the moafc.*eterml»vd objections. 4», * t'h'e proceedings, and. lunging at me. •rtscg h*td ^WG»^Jgg.UhrgWtWg me-APWW;' Its téeth w«U through all my clothes and drew Wood, but 1 was not hurt owing to the fact that I fell. This. I believe. M the only instance on record of n Weddell seal ever having bitten a man."*—ChristianHerald.

Young Man’s $5 Proposition

Rain Next Week—Watson Says “Prepare”A Joy RideFor six months now we have been preparing ftjr the coming winter ami have assembled in our two stores the bent anti most dependable .Shoes in all

America. 44 We’re here with the good* ’ in the fullest senne of the phrase and we say

BUY TO-MORROW—BECAUSEWe Have full lines of sizes, fittings ami toe styles; all new, fn-sli from the factory ami in goml shape. Many of the Shoes we are now slowing are built withspecially waterproofed soles, which make it mill....'«vary to war rubbers even in the dead of winter, and we speidally recommend the famous ftamp l'roof

Doctor's Special Boots for ladies and gentlemen.

BUY AT WATSON 8 AND MAKE SUREDON'T TRUST TO LUCK.

We have on eaie to-morrow it spiel»» did Gun-Metal Button Boot with win­ter weight Bole; a seven-button effect with whole foxing and short vamp. A smart business man's boot that will appeal to you. Ask for the “Rideau" Shoes at .............. ...................................M.OO

Our$4.00

SpecialThe Shoe that sells quickly, wears ex­

cellently and costs very Httle. Smart,

made in^ gun-metal with leather-lined

uppers. It Is one of our great favor­

ites. Call In and see them.

Keep Him at Home, Nights!

Nothing will do

this like a pair of

comfortable Pull­

man Slippers. We

have the very

best here In tan

or black kid at

$2.86

,00 Buys This Boot

It's a “Classic," made

of the best patent lea­

ther Just in this style.

Not too high heels, and

short stub vamp effect.

Any sise to-morrow.

TREADEASYThis “Empress Tread easy Cushion

Sole Shoe" keeps your feel dry, saves them from exhaustion, and prevents head­

aches or injury to the sensitive nerves of the foot

We are Exclusive Attests

Give your feet a Joy ride in a pair

ef the easy cushion sole shoe», made

•n button cr lacing.

Only Eight Letters

The name "Invictus"Is composed of only eight letters, but It 1 stands for the best In Men's Shoes In Cansida. This Is one of the new styles with the reseda toe.A dressy boot for the particular man Comes In black 'or tan calfskin, $$.6$

Hunters and Ladles'Hard Workers HouseBoth need a depend-

This Is a IS In. Tan V • A 7 SlippersGrain Boot with 1 J We have a fine lot

double soles right BF .. CT/of the famous Juif- /»

strongly stitched L'V>^k $R st» at 11.60 upwards, I \throughout. Special and other styles at

price to-morrow, per.4 li.oe nd . . . T#V.

t j 1 ... " " ’

DressyEvening

ShoesFor all occasions.

We have stocked

up a big variety

In kid, patent,

satin and |iepHn.

Prices from |6.00

to. . . . $1.6$

DO US A FAVOR BY SHOPPING KARLY. WX LIKE TO SERVE YOU WELL

WATSON’S SHOE®SM Y*k* Ste9SLl!«arE*rttd Block) .......... ........... 1381 PongU*

WATSON BAYES YOU SHOE HONEY

(Odd Fellows’

VIOTOKJ A DAILY TllrflSS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26,1913 ‘ "’1*7

READOak Bay

Six-room house on lot 50x140, within 2 minutes’ walk of car, thoroughly mod­ern, new, two open fireplaces, garage, etc., including beautiful furniture

- throughout.Price, Furnished, on Terms, $6000

Five room house, on lot 40x160 feet, just off Cook street. All modern con­veniences. House has rented for $37,50 per month. Open fireplaces, full base­

ment, etc.Price, on Easy Terms...............$4200

Rockland Ave.One of the finest view lots on this beau­

tiful drive for sale ; 50x170.Price : ............ .tv ..,.. .$5300

wjiTtf" -- ' ' : ~sgBB»ÉSBW8É6-'

Linden Ave..Seven-room house in one of the city’s best avenues. Lot 50x105. Four bed­rooms, built-in wardrobes, panelling, built-in buffet, full basement, and

everything modern.Price, on Terms........................ $7500

Hillside Di$LSix-room bungalow, on lot 60x110, just off Hillside avenue. AH modern; full cement basement, open fireplaces, etc.

Price, on Terms..-,-...................$3250

ALTADENA(Wilkinson Road Blrtlon)

Use this subdivision feefc buy lus elsewhere.

$625 Each.

Ground Floor, Belmont Bldg. Phone Sill.

CHEAPBUY

Lot on Berwick street, James Bay, near Dallas Road and new docks. Only $2500, and one-quarter

cash.

A. W. Bridgman1007 Government St.

Oak BayBeach Drive homesite, close to hotel and ear, facing water ; 60x110 to lane.

■ rriee —-S50OO

i

WATERFRONT SNAP10 Acres Esquimalt Lagoon

215 feet waterfront, laud all cleared and absolutely free from rock; goo<l spring on property. The land having a gentle slope to the water makes it ideal for a homesite.

Owner will sacrifice if he gets good payment dowr Price and terms on application.

CURRIE & POWERMoney t) Loan. Agreements of Sale Purchased.1214 Deugl.e Street. T.l.phon. 144S

Houses To RentKenneth Road, with stable. $7.50 Colville Road. 4 - roomed.. $15.00 Mount Tolmie, new. 4-roomed.

at .................................................. H5.00Cralgfltiwer Road 4-roomed.

at „...t.............................. ....$30.00Cralgflower Road. furnished,

at ...................................... 140.00Olive Street new, «-roomed,

at ..................................................WOO

Welch Brothers & Co.1006 Government Street.

Port AngelesRailroad new under _

construction

•tty at once. If you want |e sake money. Only desirable

properties handled.

B. S. ODDY1014 Broad BL Pemberton BIS.

Established !$$•

Builders* SnapFour 50-ft. lots on Richmond

Road, close to carline.

Price $7200Must Be Sold Immediately

R. B. PUNNETTM7 le Saywmrd Bloc»,

Victoria, S Q.ebon. No 111». P. O. Bos til

CADB0R0BAY'

For sale or rent on main road, a small cottage. Will

rent for six months

FOR SALECsmoron Lumber Co. Mill Wood SS.00 big double load; $1.50 sin­gle load, and 4 fL slabs. All good, sound .wood. Orders nronrotlv «led. .PHONE «64

THE GLOBE REALTY CO.1m Douglas Street,

Suites 6 to T, McCallum Bloch. Phone 1611. Victoria. B. C.

University SchoolVICTORIA, B. C.

FOR BOYSChrlatn.ss Term begins Wednesday,

Sept. 10th.Fifteen Acres of Playing Flelda

Accommodation for 160 Boarders.Organised Cadet Corps.

Musketry Instruction. Football and CrlckeL |.

Oymnaslum and Rifle Bangs Recent Successes at McGUl and

r . m. aFor Prospectus apply to the Bursar.

WARDEN!*- TTarvr y, M A. fCamb 1Jge>.

IIKADM ASTER:J. C. Bamscle, Esq.

TO-DAY IN CANADIAN HISTORY

On September 24. 17J8—being theanniversary, as It chanced, of his par­ents' wedding day-^ta Verendrye left the fork of the Asslnlboine. where Winnipeg now stands, to press westward. At this place he had found ten huts, occupied by Créés, whose two war-chiefs, hearing that he was com 4«g; -had prepared msut Tor Trrm aTnf his five men. He had stayed with them two days, and they had tried to dis­suade him from going further. ’ whilst he had been anxious to prevent their trading with the Kngllxh on Hudson's Bay. IWKH the exprnTer had senV Tor thf.-S8HF» to hUUcet and bad. toWtbemthat If had been reported “that there waa one who had received a belt from the English to play a bad trick on the French." This accusation the chief roundly denied, saying that his petiple onlÿ went to the English when the French abandoned them. He added that hfl had already.been, to- wajr.oaee.te-pun~ t»h the treacherous Sioux, who" had murdered the son and men of guest;; but this reminder wu not t ed to force La Verendrye 4o realise the risk» he ran, nor could'any thought of peril stifle his desire to penetrate the unknown wildernesses.

GYMNASIUM CUSSESV .IS. C. A.

Open Monday, Sept 2$. Graded Exercises

For young men and business men. For school-boys and employed

boys.Calisthenics, apparatus work, basketball, volleyball. indoor baseball, indoor tennis, track, swimming pool snd shower

baths. Join the "Y."

HOUSES BUILT

On Instilment Plan

Q). H. BALEJContractor, Builder

and ArchitectCor Pert .nd gtadaeona At.

Telephone H40

Store to RentGood location. Moderate rent Apply at

Gillespie, Hart & Toddm.

The FAIR FIELD MOTELMsdlsoii, at Sixth,

mnuJust out of the nolee, dust and

**We eater for Victoria business."J. A. CAMERON. Mgr.

BIRTHDAY CONGRATU­LATIONS

TO

Moneyto

Loan

BOOMERANGFor sale, the above well-known property front­

ing on Court Alley. In conjunction with above, sufficient land suitable for a hotel building, front­ing on either Yates street or Chancery lane, or on both, could*be purchased.

Swinerton Ê? MusgraveReal Estate, Insurance and Financial Agents

Winch Building, 640 Fort St. Phone 491

F. R. R C. (Halifax. N. 8.); born. Plc- tnu. 1866; president of Dalhouate Unl- vcrslty.

Maclean, Lieut.-Col. John Bayne (Toronto); born, Crieff, Ont., 1862; Journalist, publisher and soldier.

Macmillan, Rev. J«hn Walker, D. D. (Halifax); born. Mount Forest, Ont., 1848; pastor at Vancouver and Win­nipeg for many years; now pastor of Bt. Matthew's, Halifax.

O'Orady, Lieut.-Col. John Waller de Courcy (Winnipeg); born. Hemming- erd. Que., 1864; with Bank of Montreal. 1870-1906; established Northern bank and- for some ye-trs Its manager as well as of the Northern Crown bank, now tavestment and financial broker; active soldier and crack rifle shot.

Palmer. Oeorge (Portage la Prairie, Man.); born, Ht. Thomas, Ont., 1874; estate and financial broker.

Rea, Charles Arthur (Victoria, R. C.); born. Doddlngton, Northumber­land, Eng., 1X62; a pioneer of Mani­toba; >etate and financial- broker In British Columbia since 1907.

Bclanders. F. Maclure (Saskatoon); bom, Glasgow. Scotland, 1X68; Journal­ist snd advertising expert in east for many years; m»w commlsalunec -of. Saskatoon board of trade.

Stlrrett, Archibald Campbell (Van rouver>; bom. I^mbt.on county. Ont., 1864; manager of the Credit Fonder Franco-Canadien.

Strain. Thom.1s Tt" (WmontonlfBArw Redd itch. ' Worcestershire, Eng. 1879; luttfoemian for maT^'ÿears; nôwS lary of the International Finance Company.

TalHon. Hon. limits Olivier. K. C.. P. C.. D. C. L. (Montreal); born. Terre­bonne. 1840: Conservative M. P. P. for Montreal East. 1875-1886; speaker, of legislative assembly, 1882-fi(84; afctor-W-g*«>iraT mww:infer, 1892-1896; post master-general of Canada, 1896; now posvnaater of Mon­treal.

Von Mteleckt. Alexander Carl Stan tsiauâ (Calgary): bom. Germany. 1864 editor, farmer and school trustee.

WANTEDA loan of $20,000 for five years on first-class revenue-

producing property. A1 security.

Tracksell, Douglas & Co.Phones 4176 end 4177723 Tates Street

THE B. C. LAND AND

INVESTMENT AGENCY822 GOVERNMENT ST.

Phone 128.

A. H. HARMAN1207 Langley Street

Opposite Court House Member Victoria Real Estate Exrhang*

Vatee Street—16 x. 120, Immediately east of Vancouver street. % cash, balance 1 and 2 years. PriceIs.......................................................$12,500

Fort-Street"»

Near I>angford station, chicken ranch. - 4 acres , fenced, nearly all cleared, new six-roomed house, stable, chicken houses. etc.’ Good 'welt. Pin» «or qetrtr- wile . .'. V; $4000 Sfflall '',*b,«Airnp>nv b»la.ncs.<#^y. .

THE HUMAN PROCESSION

Bartlett, Rev. Ernest Robert, M. A. (New Westminster, B. C.); bom, Hln ton, Northamptonshire, Eng., 1871 rector of Si. Hu maints and rural dean of New Westminster.

BHt-Rmttti. Kiwlwlrk Martîstl, R. C. A. (Toronto); born, London, Kng., 1846; came to Canada, 1*67; served In FVnlan rnld; artist, lecturer and author,

Campbell. Alexander Colin (Ottawa,! born, Shannonvllle, Ont., 1867, Journal 1st In Toronto for many years; now one of the official reporters of the House of Commons.

Daniel, Thomas llrnminell toon); born, Manchester, Eng.. 1878; architect.

Dickson. Andrew (Indian Head. Haak.); b«irn, l*akenham. Ont., 1873; a pioneer of Saskatchewan; estate and financial broker.

Drummond, Thomas Joseph (Mon­treal); bom, Tawley. Ireland, I860; president of the l*uke Superior corpor­ation, and director In many hanks and companies.

Fry, James Bird (Texsda Island, B. Ç.); born, Lansing, Mich., 1865; man­ager of the Pacific Lime Com pap y.

Grace, John lamilnlck (Ottawa); bora, Panmure, Ont., 1868; founder and editor of “United Canada."

Hunter. William, M. P. P. (Silver- ton, B. C.); bom. Hemmingford. Que. 1858; Conservative M. P. P. for Slocan.

Mackenzie, Arthur Stanley, Ph. D..

BUILDINGLOTS

833—McNeill Avenue, 50x112.........................$1425827—Monterey Avenue, 55x110........... $1625823—Lee Avenue, 60x120............ $1890820—Wildwood Avenue, 50x112......... $1650794—Cochrane and Dean (corner) 100x120, $2750

Heisterman, Forman & Co.1210 Broad Street.

Danes will celebrate to-day the birth­day of their monarch, King Christian X., who passes his forty-third mile­stone. The ruler of the little northern kingdom with the glorious history was born September 26. 1870,' and mar- del Princess Alexandre of Mecklen- burg-Schwerlll. who gave him two softs. Crown Prince. Frederick, now fourteen, nn.l Prince Knud King Christian suc- i .-.-.l. d (.- the Punish throne on the •loath of hi* father, Frederick VIII., m May of last year. His mother was the llamllfif 9i King Charles XV. of Sweden. He Is a brother of King llaukon of Norway, a nephew of the Dowager Empress of Buasln and theN Dowager Queen <>f Great Britain, and a cousin of King Constantine of Greece.

Putlog hi* sixteen months on the throne. King Christian has done much to make himself popular with his sub­jects. and has also taken a hand In In­ternational affairs. He was one of the prime movers in the reconciliation of the royal families of Germany, which had a romantic result In the marriage of the Kaiser’s daughter to the sop-of his ancient enemy.

Christlaik of Denmark and Haakon of Norway are the only Euro’pean mon- archs to do a royal “brother act" since the death of Frederick of Denmark and George of Greece. The Danish monarch, like his brother In Norway, has been handicapped by a growing and power­ful movement toward republicanism and socialism, although the radteafs have not yet been able to reduce Christian to the level of a mere figure­head. as Is the case with Haakon. King Christian Is a militarist rather than a man of peace, and he was a major- general In his Country's army when called to thé throne.

The Danish King Is a lavish enter­tainer and a lever of sports and out­door pastimes. Horseback riding, cycling, shooting, yachting and skating are his favorite recreations.

George Frederick Baer, the multi­millionaire railway and coal magnate, was born In Somerset county. Pa.. 71 years ago to-day. At 11 he became a printer's “devil'' In the office of the Somerset Democrat, and at 19 became part ow*er of that paper. He served as aVaptaln of volunteers In the civil war. and afterward became a lawyer. His first real step toward fortune wax taken In 1870, when he became counsel for the Philadelphia êt Reading rail­way. In 1901 he was elected president of that railroad. an<t also of the Central of New Jersey and the Philadelphia * Reading Coal A Iron .Company. Some months ago Mr. Baer hart butlt for him. at a cost of $100,000, what Is said to be the finest private car In the world

Irving Bachelier, author of “Eben Holden." "Silas Strong," "The Turn­ing of Griggsby" and other "beet —Here." was born flfty^four years to-day at Pierpunt* X. T. Aflor f-M*F

of Blanchard, 60 x 112, producing re­venue. V» cash, t&lance 1. 1 and 1 years, or will consider offers. The adjoining lot of same sise and also revenue producer, can be purchased at same price and terms. Price, per frolnt foot........................................$1.000

46*/* Acres—At Cordova Bay. quite close to bench. About 10 acres « nder cultivation, balance timber, but not heavy. Large /im »unt of good land. Terms, \ cash, balance 1. T and years. Price, per acre ............ $600

Only $60 Per Acre—W^ have 100 acres at Metchosin, close to C. X. R. and about 6 m s from Victoria; $0 acre» of this is very fine agrivul turn! land, and whi.e the balance Is not heavily timbered it can easily be cleared. T«-rm* 1* cash and ba!an?e to suit.

Fire Insurance! We are the* exclusive representatives of the PHOENIX FIRE ASSURANCE CO, LTD., of London, England, for the south end of Vancouver Island.

L. U. CONYERS, & CO.\ { , 85° View StreeL

fferth End—Cottage, S room-», modem and up-to-date, cement foundation, full basement, * open fireplaces, all In first-class order, together with several pieces of furniture, cooking utensils and garden Implements; l*fg® lot. 60x17$, close to car; reas­onable terms can be arranged. Priceto..................................... .. $2800

Work Estate—Fine bu; ding site. Just outside H mile circle, sise 60x104 «•» original price $1700; for a quick sale and cash, the owner will sell for

Rockland Perk—Double comer, two choice lots; easy terms can be ar­ranged: the pair.............. $2500

Fort*, Str*t—Two lot,; na,T torn, can 1>o arruH: for the pair $2300

Monterey Av.nu,—Choler. level lot- a very desirable bunding xit*; term,’ to-arrange. Cheap for ................ $1600

FIRE INSURANCE WRITTEN.MONEY TO LOAN.

LEE 6 FRASERMembers of the

Victoria Real Estate Exchange 1222 Bread SU Victoria, B. C.

atlng from St. Lawrence university he became a newspaper reporter, and for several years w as a member of the edi­torial staff of the New York World. Ills first novel. "The Master of Silence/' was |fub!i*lied In 1890. This was fol-

1 >wed by "The Still House of O'Darrow" In 1894. It was not until 1900. however, that Mr. Bachelier made his big hit with "Eben Holden." which was •*> successful that he resigned his Job on the World to devote his entire time to novel-writing. Mr. Bachelier owns a thousand-acre “camp" In the Adlron- dacks, where he spends the summers- In chopping down trees.

$2750.00—Four-roomed hmse on Sea­ton roed.

$100000—Good building lot on TrenL Just off Fort *

$3160.00- Daffodil Ave., Garden City, five-roomed house. «

$4600.00—Six-roomed house, Edgware

$6000.00—Prior St. six-roomed house$6800.00 — Cralgflower Rd. eight-

roomed house.$7000.00—Fowl Bay Rd.. nlike-roomed

$7500.00 — Monterey North, eight- roomed house.

11600.00- Corner Seagull and Olympic eight-roomed house.

Life and Accident Insurance.MONEY TO LOAN.

1222 Bread St. -Phene «72.

Told Out of School,—A small girl on the front form was looking very miser­able. , "What Is the matter, Doris?" asked the teacher anxiously. "Don’t you feel well?" "Yes, teacher. I'm only trying to be good."

ssw-

SaveYoui HealthMoat aickneeaee that impair health have their atari to quite ordinary alimenta of the organa of digee- tion or elimination. Stomach, liver, kidneys, and bowele are quickly benefited by the action of

BEECHAM'SPILLS

xaisjfcàsæA..

BAIRD & M’KEONtile Douglas Street

Garden City—1110 cash, balance to suit purchaser, buy, a Ove-ruomed modern bungalow. Price $3,000

Oak Say, Pentland Street—A Une lot. 60 x 147. One-third cash, balancearranged. Price ................,. .$1,600

Carey Read—Comer Judah street 10 acres, nne building elle, high, level, no rock. Eeey terms Price $18,000

Graham St—Six-roomed modem bun- • galow. Terme arranged. Price,

.....................................................$4dOO

J. STUART YATES41$ Control Building,

FOR SALETwo valuable water tote with i large

Wholesale warehouse, and wharf situated at the foot of Yatee street

TO RENTThree-storey warehouse. Wharf «treat For particulars apply to J- Stuart ___ 414 rtripii iiH»yn|____________

PROFESSIONAL CARDSADVERTISEMENTS under this bend t

cent per word per Insertion; 60 cents por line per month..

ACCOUNTANT.KXPKIlT accountant and ofllce systems -

tlser will shortly be ava lable for audits. Investigation* and systems. Highest references. Krllng H Cîleke. Empress hotel.

ARCHITECTS

418 Heyward Building.’BlMIXti

Telvphorfe HR

JESSE M. WARREN, architect 603 Cen­tral Building. Phone 3097,

WÎLHÔN * Mll.NK.lt. LIMlTEn .rehl- teds, 221-2 Pemberton Block, Victoria, B. C. Phone 1692._________________

Block, Fort street. 6 KLWOOD

Rooms 1 and

Phone 3116.architect.WATKINS,

_ ___ Î, Green B1------Broad and Trounce Ave. Phones 2133 and L139I. ________ -

CHIROPODISTSUK AND MRS. BARKER, surgeon chlro

podlsta. 14 years' practical experience.fil ~ 1 ‘I Fort street.

CHIROPRACTORF P. TAYLOR. D.C.. 309

BulMIng. Phone 4242.'consulting engineer

,i. WINTKRBVRN, M.I.N.A.. part » candidates for examination

Bastion Square. Phone 1631.’ DANCING

Mrs. Words worth's College. Ixmdo Englund. nasses opening Monday, O tol^-f 4» Twin»: Course of 11 IfWMj..

fupil $10; 2 pupils $17; 3 pupils, $23.60.oby class. £.45 to 3.45. ages 4 to M years

Si*V bloss. 4.15 . to 5.45. ages 8 to V years: adults', evening class at * 30 o'clock for hall-room Canelng. Spe eialte. the Boston Reel* and Court Quad Hies. All names and applications to be sent In before September ju to Ills* Swepstone. Alexandra Club. *30

PROFESSIONAL CARDSADVERTISEMENTS under thl, hrad 1 '

cent per word per Insertion; 60 cents per line per month.

NURSING HOMEMHS. PREEOE, certified nurse, midwife,

by exam. : has removed to eorner of Lyall and Frazier streets. Esquimau, two minutes from car. Patients takenIn If require!. oil

MATERNITY NURSING HOME, corner,Admiral's road and Juno street. Mrs.

OPTOMETRIST AND OPTICIANA. P. BLYTH. the leading optician, 122

View Ft. Over 26 years' experience, and one of the beet equipped establishments are at your service. Make an appoint­ment to-day. Put. e 225$.

SHORTHANDSHORTHAND SCHOOL. 1011 Government

street, removed from 116$ Broad street. Shorthand, typewriting, bookkeeping thoroughly taught. E. A, Macmillan, principal.

SHORTHAND — Royal Shorthand ( Pit­man's system simplified) : only three months' course. Typewriting school— Touch method. Bookkeeping taught. Easy terms. Day and night classes. Ro>al Stenographic Co., 408-409 8ay- ward Bldg. Phone 2*61.

TUITIONKLOVl'TION. .LANGUAGES. DRAMA—

Dr Tldty. Till Fort 81. •»*

TURKISH BATHSFANTTARY fthd strictly up-to-date in

everv respect. Sulphur, svap. lake and» sen salt baths. Swedish massage and• rhlropodv n specialty. 631$ Yates street.; Phone 1856. <Men only.)

VICTORIA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26,1913 19

DENTISTSBil LEWIS HALL. l>ental Surgeon,

Jewel Block, cor Yates and Douglas streets. Victoria. B. O. Telephones Office 557; Residence. 1Z*. .

DR W. F. Garewhe

.....«err*m

FRASER 73 YatesBlock. Phone 2*1. Office

ELOCUTIONET.O» l’TION AND STAGE CRAFT—

Amateurs coached. Concerts, at homes. Misa Rwepstone and Bernard Tweeuale. Term i; Private lesson» <course of teni of ha.f-hour each. £17: single lesson* of

' half- Sour. |2 each. Apply Miss 8wep- ■4ont, Aîexi. -dra Huh.

UEVLAll A KAHl'R. graduateBoston,

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

cent per word par Insertion. 3 Inser­tions. 3 cents per word; 4 wnts par word per weak; 69 cents per line per month. No advertisements for less than 10 cents. No advertisement charged for less than 11.

MAKE DRUBS FITTING A PLEASUREand satis faction by using a Sexton" dress form. Free demonstration, 121 Fort street. Room 3. Sewing lessons given»

01»

FENCING

fencing, levelling and seeding lawns, concreting In all Its branches. Apply F. Ball, 8Ü6 Hillsid > Ave. Phone R3TO-

FLOOR OILSUPF.RIAL WAXINB, Amhorln». Floor oil Luster!,.». Auto Polish Imperial Waxlae Co.. Phone 1»M. »2« FianuardStreet. '

FISHWll T" WKÏoT.KRWORTII. 1421 Broad

Bt. law trash «Imon. 26c «arh; a— smoked fish In season. Phone Ml.

FURNITURE MOVERSJEEVES BROS. A LAMB TRANFFER-

Padded vans for furniture and pano moving, trucks for general trucking. Office. 72$ Vlev st.. phone 1617; rea., 607 Gorge road, phone 17H1.

jkl^fcN’S TRANSFER-W«* have up-to- date podded vans for furniture and piano moving; t-lso express and trucks. Telephone 1982. Residence, 343 Michi­gan.

FURNITURE PACKING

FURNITURE PACKED for Famllure unpacked, set

Stired. Carpets laid, A. ort Street.

shipment, up and ne-

R Cowan, 718

FUEl». FOSTER, 1216 Government street. Phone 1537.

LAUNDRYVOICE CULTURE.

R. THUS. STEELE. aHlstic singing based ui>on scientifically ascertained facts. <:« Courtney street. Phone 2787L.

BUSINESS DIRECTORYADVERTISEMENTS under this head 1

cent per word per Insertion; 3 Insertions, 2 cents per word; 4 cents per word per w eek ;- M) cents per line per month. No advertisement fo. less than 10 cents. No advertisement charged for less than >1.

ART GLASSA. F. ROY'S att glass leaded lights for _ churches, -Echouls. public buildings, pn-

vate dwellings. The only firm In Vlc- torla manufacturing steel cored lead for leaded lights. Plain and fancy glass sold. Work» and studio, corner Dunedin and Ruinas streets, back of Douglas St. Fire Hall. Gorge road. Hillside, Burn­side. Douglas street cars. Phone 594.

BLUE PRINTING AND MAPS

Emerson College of Orstor’ . expe rienced tenrher and platform ..reader, <Tnss and private lessons In elocution and physical culture.' Address or cat! 3K4 Oliver Ave. off Burnside._________

" "engravers

haLf-ton e a nh« linTe lest at a v i ng - CoOmercial work a specially- Designs for advertising anh business stationery.

-*• Hngfvln—«-Vr- Times Wtilldlwy.-('•» txrs received at Times Business Of- f let.*.

ARTISTIC ENGRAVING — Mofmgrams. tnscrtptbiBife crest». - ete^=Afc, Albtrt t, t« Ha' ward Building.

QKKKUÀXr EXtiRAand Seal Engravet*. _.Wharf street. tu hlniLl’est Office.

ya***1' Rreoril Pan:• Gen Crowther. 816

LAND SURVEYORSSURVEYOR — Cecil M- Holier!*. B. C,

l^tnd Surveyor. Room 113. PembertonBlock, intone 3029, _______ .

GREEN BROS . BURDEN ft CO . ctvtt engineers. I>oml < n an«l B. C. land stir-

; ▼ryoTS, ; 114 Pemberton effiwe Has* Mon

BWi. Branch In Xetw.n, Port «Georg* and

V'RF. A McGREGOR. DTD . civil engi­neer*. British Columbia land surveyors, land agents, timber cruisers. J. H. Mc­Gregor. president : ,î. F. Templeton,man. dir.: Ernest ,T. IViwn. eecy:-treas.; V A. TjElHiy. north* lands: T. A. Kellv. timber dept.: Bateman-Hutchin­son. city and local, 'hancery Chambers. 62 Utnglev street. P. O. Box 162. I’hone 6M South Fort George Office, Mc­Gregor Block. Third street. ________

ELECTRIC BLUE PRINT ft MAP CO. Room 314 t'entrai Building. View street. Blue printing, maps, draughting, dealers In surveyors* Instruments and drawingoffice supplies. Phone 1634.______________

ISLAND BLUE 'PRINT A basement. Snvward Block

STANDARD STEAM LAUNDRY. LTD. --The 9 white laundry. We guarantee

FOR SALE—ARTICLES

For FALE-Good gvaphophone with re­cords. Apply 1113 Yates street. Suite Z

STUMP PULLERS for sale, guaranteed to pull any green slump up to 24 to 36 inches diameter; prices of complete outfits, 150 and up; ask for terms AP~

«!y to The Du*i»al Slump Puller. A ools Mfg., 4f7 Burnside road (car Une)

FOR SALE—American billiard table; no reasonable offer refused. Room 8, 1006 Government street.

SEALERS and pickle bottles from 16 cents a dosen. Davies A Sons, 666Yatee 81. *.«A®»'

FOR SALE- Ems. 2 doôrs from To!

newly laid. Oak Ft-. olmie Ave. »30

BOATS FOR SALK—Flat bottom, from 8 fL up. Jones. 1040 i-ocblsnd, between Vancouver and Cook streets.

FOR SALE—Shotgun, ham merles», 13-gauge. $22.60; ' shotgun. 12-gauge, 916 Winchester repeating rifle. 17.69; hunt­ing coats. 92.25; cartridge belts. 76r hunting knives. ILK: 22 shells. 10r. box Jacob Aaronson's new and second-hand store. 571 Johnson street. « doors below Government, Victoria, B. C- “Phone 1747.

FOR SALE—Cheap, baby’s cot. chairs.9 English carriage and buggy, etc., large

quantity of carpenter's tools, household furniture,, canaries, etc. : apartment for Tent No. x 1809 Crescent road. Fowl Bay ir

LTD.-The 'white laundry.

•first-class w«.rk and prompt delivery, Phone 1017. 841 View- street

fur sale. DAvles A Son, ÎnM

AGREEMENTS OF SALE.

Installments, covering a long term years, with interest at 5 per cent. B 6308, Times.

delay In completing any purchase mi Best terms. Canada West Trust 1UA| Room I. Winch Building. 6*9 1

HELP WANTED—MALETHREE Oil FOUR first

men vffinU-d at once to sell Naas \ alley lands In to. M0. 320 And. 640-acre P and upwards, on commission. «Wm. Clark. Mahon Block, 1112 l> ment street. Victoria.

Hill Duncan. Ltd.

thefor us during months. Waste space or outhouses ran be n 920 to $30 per week. I lars and Illustrated bool real Supply Company, ada.

fa»*

HELP WANTED—FALE.

WANTS tv-At once.

Yatess20tf

STOVE RANGE, show case. 1031 Fort. *27

JUNKJUNK tV ANTED. JUNK—Auto tlr.es.

tomsk, oopp^r. lend, barrels, sa eke. east lion. We pay ahsubUeliL the highest prices. It will pay you to sell to Vic­toria Junk Agency, 1315 Wharf Street. Phone 1336. _______________________ _

TOR SALE- Malleable and steel ran«|s,down, |1 per week. 2001 Govern­

ment street.

LADIF8* TAILORINGLADIES' 'SUITS, perfectly tailored. 9«.2.IM>

up: own materials hiade up from 91». See our fall coot* at 920. The DAvlson C«> 74? Fort Strket_____ ___________

LIVERY STABLESTHE F

street

câmFrmn

ft 8. STABLES 741 Flsguard Phone 344. Liven1, hocks and Furniture moving a specialty.

MAP CO.._______________ ______ _____ Draughts­men, map compilers and blue printers. City maps kept up to vxte. Phone 1041.

BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORSRrn"jt'.~KK" .V Nl1 * i7 a « »4lt »u..

mates free for all kinds of work, alter­ations or new buildings. Persona I_ su^- pei vision and prompt attention. W. K.TdPltWÜAà, Langue

ft CAi.WKLL—Hack Livery Stables. Call» for luw k» prompt­ly attended to day or night. Telephone•93. 711 Johnson street.___

RICHARD-BRAY 7

FOR - RENT- Unfurnished apartment.1M>9 Southgate St . consisting of Uvtng-

bedroom, kitchen, iwnti v. bath­room. hall. 2 sleeping veranda hr. gas stove. Apply Victoria Plumbing < o • 1962 PatNloia Ave- _______ e2‘

Boarding Stables, ‘lice, and lally-hc

Johnson street.

Llver>-. Hack Hacks

MET.kL WORKSPACIFIC SHFeT METAL WORKS—

Cornice work, skyllglit*. metal win­dows. metal, slate iut«l felt roofing, hot air furnaces, meta) ceilings, etc. 14Ht9 Yates street. Phone 1172.

JRNISHED anti unfurnished suites 6 Bellevue t'uuvt. high-clam apartment house at Dak Bay. ha If-Mock from sea and car phone, steam heat, balconies, electric ranges, etc Take tar to Bend, or phone Hugh Pringle, 4542, and mokeappointment. ~

BltlGHT. SUNNY , two-roomed apart­ments at the Shirley. Just opened heat, hot and cold water, bath*, use of laun­dry. etc.; walking distance; 93V month. | 1892 Chambeis St. *?*

OKS building <w free Phone-iK rtb

WALTER HOUGHTON; 2 MacGregor Bhrck. View street <opposite S|*ent:er »l. Phone 3726

ott _______________________________

ernment street. Office phoni*. 6*4, house. 4367R P. L: "Hutchins

III îLD1 Nil’ruTTAr,ES. ETC . snyWhere.Plans end estimates given. A. Henry.Box 23. Maywood P. O. ___ 014

CA RPKNTER—Estimates bn all kinds of work; quick ami good work st times*:

HOOFS PAINTED r<w*fa swept. A. ■ 1.6169.

SEK ALFRED JONES for greenhouses, motor garages; shacks, fowl houses, dog kennels. long ladders. step-ladders, fence work, cement - ork. or any sort of work. 1049 Rockland Ave.. between Vancouver and Cook. Phone 1765.

A A UVXSDN* J’A W XSÏlÛr kahj *» ‘ ‘ V v^.Vhum. Breed street street, opposite West holme Hotel.

LANDSCAPE GARDENERSA T. B. RANDY, lam.scape gardener,

nursery. Maple St off Ch.verdale; 5«»0 varieties perennial flowers, one hundred varUtie* with names of mv t*au.ttful perennial for 910 915 ami 985 per hun­dred. RlvHhMlendrums. 25 varieties, for91 to 95 each. P. O. Box 1199._____ «23

LANDSCAPE GARDENERS AND ÜK- SIGNERS-Grounds of any Rise laid out Staff Of akilie*! xunknm. Estimates

“~~’IFeT—TTT^'LmTsrtrnme-- Floral < . Ja*Man Ion Mgr . 1691 Hillside Ave t Vic­toria. B. C. Phone 2263. _____________ oh

C PEDERSEN. Rndsenpe and Jobbing gardener. Tree pruning nnd spraying a specialty. Res.. 606 Frances Ave. I'hone 1.1 M2.

BRICK WORKLET VS ESTIMATE your cement and

brick work. Prlcts and work are right. J. F. McNamara. $42 Pan«l« m Ave.

BUILDING MOVERSrÂCÏFIC-<>rÂ8T~BÏÏÎLlilNG MOV Kit—

Estimates fr-nlshed free. All work guaranteed. Phone "82. Res.. 1925 Yates «tree!.

CHIMNEY SWEEPINGLLOYD, chimney cleaner. Phone 21*31.1.

! 4 years' experience in Vi< P ria. Ol CHIMNEYS SWEPT A 1 Ihivldge

Phone IJilSi. . . - _ _______a.___— .1CHfMNHVH < l.KAXKD - Defective flues

fixed, etc. Wm. Neal, 1018 Quadra St. Phone 191$.

R. HOBDAY. F.RTH.S.. landscape archi­tect and garden designer. Estates artlstlcatlv laid out In town or country. Staff of skilled gardeners. Offices 413- 414 Jones Building F< t street. Phone1735 P O. Box 1522._______ ____________

JAMES SIMPSON, florist. we#demnn. etc . 611 Superior. Shop. lnH6 OsW Bay Ave. Phones House. 3964 L: shop. 3070. Now ready: Hollyhocks, luplnus, auhriettas. gvpsoidilla. gal Hard las, myosotis, prim­roses. w All flowers, etc., c heap and good. An extra choice lot * bulbs, the best onlv.

GARDENS M XDE and kept up. lots clear­ed lawns made, cement work of kinds done, septic tanks made; contract #>r day work. Ng Hop. P. O. Box 866. 1916 Douglas street. c2U

CHIMNEY BUILDINGCALL VS about that chimney or mantel

work. Prices and work arc right. J. F. McNamara. 942 Pandora Ave

AN'ADIAN PUGET 8 . - -,. and duuUe. loa^. |J . ,6 single

WJW. WV9 Wred'O*'.1 1 rSccUS '.4*R« IfTÏki1' 1B,in rn*TI)fK" n— rt,nmftpyti' ■ JJI Boyd street. Jamesf

v 'wav--'"- ■ v'T^jïf^ -v.

PAINTING

PAWN-HOP

PAtejx,IBW AI’AKTMKNT - a nphrmient to rent. |23. Apply stre'et. Caretaker.

PICTURE FRAMINGPICTURE FRAMING — The best and

rheuiwst place to get your pictures framed Is at the Victoria Art Emporium. A good selection of moulding In stock, fommetcial work especially <i‘,fir^1d for. 681 Niagara street. Phone 1,3161

PLUMBING AND HE'.THGVICTORIA PLUMBING CO. W Pan

dora street. Phone .1^1775. _______POTTERYWARE, ETC.

SEWER PIPE. Field Tile, Ground Fire <Mav, Flower Pols, etc. B. C. l*ottery Co.. Ltd., corner Broad and Pandora streets. Victoria. H. C.

ROCK BLASTINGJ. PAUL «Contractor for r.^k >•'.

Quadra street. Victoria. B. «*.‘ting. 1F21

ol3

ROOFINGH. B TVMMON. state, tar smt genre»

roofer, asbestos, slate. Estimates fur­nished. Phone L2U98. 522 Hillside Ave

SCAVENGING

CONCRETE AND CEMENT WORKJ. AVERY ft <*«>.. makers of high grade

Concrete Building Ptocks. Anything of artistic cement work inch as Houses. Garden Vases., Fences and Hid?walks, nladc a specially. W«- are also solo iiutkei s of the relent dogble-locklnr Ifiwf Tiles, all colors nnd guaranteed fire and water proof. Estimates given. Office and work» corner Fairfield and M«»»s Sts. Phone 2463H. _ __ ^ _

LET-Î'S^ESTfilÂTE that, cement work. Good work nt the right price. J F. McNamara. 942 Pandora Ave.

VICTORIA HOAVKNÔINO ,<•<>. fifflri 1121 Government street. Phone Ashes and garbage removed.

SHIRTMAKER8.SHIRTS MADE T»» ORDEH Just

hand fall good*. Oxford, sephyr, cam brio.’ Javan. 1866 Chestnut IMione 3632L.

SHOE REPAIR NG.IVF. MAKE, sell and rrpalr rhocs Mml

cm Shoe Repairing Co., Oriental Alley, opposite Bijou Tti< tre.

LEGAL_________BRADSHAW ft STM’KiOl.B. hsrrtslers-

at-lnw. etc . 631 Bastion St., Victoria.

HENSON ft CO., cor. Gorg- and Man­chester roads. Plmne Y Y1940. Maker* of concrete building blt>ck s. houses, twsements. fences or wi «walks con­structed. Estimates given.____ ________

MVRPHY. FISHER ft SHERW«X)D.Barristers. Solicitors, etc. Supreme and Exchequer Court »g-mts. Practice *n patent Office and Iwfore Railway Com­mission. Hon. Charles Murphv. M.P.: Harold Fisher, 1>. P. Sherwood. Ottawa, Ont.

MEDICAL MASSAGE_______MASSAGE—It -H. Barker, nuallfh d mas­

seur. from the National Hosnltal.- T.on- don. H< lentlflc treatr ent. $12 Fort St.Phone R4738.__________ ________

E MrTM >\AI.I ►. masseur. Rovnl Swedish movement: outside cases by apnolnt- m* nt 738 Tates. 811 King's road. Phone.

COLLECTIONSV .1. COLLECTION AGENCY—Ne col­

lection. no charge: monthly statements rendered. 31 Or Htbben-Rone Butldln Victoria. B. C. Phone 3411.

4*66.ilrïfwiibis i -«Ii«'»«.

■|w5gn. Box ife:

MASSAGE'"Vfctor I'alrd $14 Camptiell Building.

MitH EA RHMAÎ^. electric llght^haths. medical massage 100$ Fort St. Plione Bl$41. v

MUSICFt ANOTÂ r G HT. 6<C

Times. _____________ °-6MR V IHMmT:R tear lier of pianoforte,

holder of certificates from T. fl « Eng land. Address 2745 Scott Ave.. Victoria

ol5M ÎHS MÂRTAN ITEM!NG~7pupil of Mosi-

koWrskl. A. K Virgil nnd the Stuttgart Conservatory) will receive piano pupils at her temporary studio. 168 Haywood Av?.. Phone 1844R. hetwreen 12 and 2 and 7 and I p.m. Terms: $7.69 and $12 a month. Special rates for teachers. *28

t11E™svmrnnan V'<Tllege of musichas l*een removed to those beautiful l remises situated at IK 1 Richmond ave. (between Oak Bax and Willows car lines). Any Instrument. Piano and violin are specialties. Very moderate charges. Particulars on application to the Principal.

BA N JO, MANDOLÏ N AND G1 ’ IT A R taught bv Wz G. Plowright, studio 410 Wilson. Victoria West. Tel. 3161L. o$

TAX I DERM. STSWHERRY ft Tf«W. taxidermists, succès-"Hrrr-nr Fr rd~~ Tarait rr

Breed streets Phom

VICTORIA TRUCK ft DRAY CO. LTD - Office nnd stables. 749 Broughton St Telephones 13. 4768, 1713.

FOR YOUR window display show cardssee Nicholls. 17 Haynes Block. Fort St.

CUSTOMS BROKERSMcTAVJSH BRt )8.. customs broker*.

Out-of-town correspondence solicited. 621 Fort street. Phone 2615. __________

ALFRED M HoWELI,. customs broker, forwa^lng and commission agent, real estate. Promis BVick. 1996 Govern­ment. Telephone 1561; Rea.. Bill.

DRESSMAKING.DRE88MAKING Mmlerate prices. Phone

2688R. ftoniers ft Otterlle. 921* Fort St

DYEING AND CLEANINGTlfR '‘MODERN" Cleaning, dyeing,

pressing, rep* I ring. Indies' fine gar­ment cleaning a sp» ialty. 1319 Gov ernment St. (optxuilte 1 -press Thea­tre). Phone 1817. Open evening*.

„ C. STEAM DYE A.ORKri The largestdyeing and cleaning works In the prov­ince. Country orders solicited. Tel. 299. J. C. Renfrew, proprietor.

Pandora St8UMPO DYE WO IKS.Phone 391*. Cleaning and pressing.

DRY CLEANINGHERMAN ft LEVY. French dry clean*

era Ladles’ fine garment cleaning, al­terations on ladles' and irents' gar­ments our specialty. We call and de­liver. 848 Yates Street. Phone 1581 Open evenltlgs.

EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, ..—-Uh

ency. All kinds of help supplied, male and female. 1323 Douglas street. Phone 1810. . d27

EMPLOYMENT BITIEAU Wah TingTal ft Co.. 2099 Government St. P. O. Bog 1220. Phone 1426.

INTERNATIONAL E M P L OT M ENTAGENCY, 14(3 Store street. Phone 2614

TRUCK AND DRA'

STOVES. R. FOXGORD, second-hand stoves ranges, etc. : plumbing and coll work a specialty. U08 Douglas St. Phone L1880.

SHOW CAROL

VO: ECULTUREi i.» EUT GERMA N. late Royal Carl Rosa

Opera. Italian method of singing. 1639 «*i .>!< street. Phone 1181L.________

VACUUM CLEANERSDUNTLEY electric vacuum carpet

cleaning; prices reasonable Machines ti* rent. Plione 4618. 7$1 Tate*.

WATC IMAK RS AND JEWELLERStoIVES ft TELFEll. successors

Petch. 797 Pandora street. Engllsi watch repairing a specialty. Jewellery manufactured and repaired. Hret-clai work guaranteed.

Y.W.C.A.FOR THE BENEFIT-of young women

or out of employment. Rooms a board. A home from home. 766 Court ney street.

WINDOW CLEANINGATTENTION- To ensure thorou

and promptitude, Phor.* LISE. Island Window Cleaning Co.. 723 Priiu cess Ave.. for window cleaning Janitor work.

PHONE 224 Ex|M-i t Window Cleaning < Janitors. Hlgglnlxittom. 1263 Gladstone

•'DON'T FORGET TO PHONE" 17« James Bey Window Cleaning Co., Coburg St.

I HAVE 9126 IN CASH. Iwlanre at least926 per mrxrtth. and I want to buy a lot. northeast end of city. Box $428, Times.

HY CONSIDER CAR BARE when you van eave 10 to 20 per cent, by buylr. vour furniture, bedstead*. cari*dts, etc. at the Esquimau F rnlture StorCj to Locke’s butcher ehop. We free to any part of the city.

estate office ; wages $5» a- month.7f» F'ort street.________________ _____

îng.1 1 «M

Bay.

■WeîlV”î MILLINER'Y^—Your own material* mad- d,Mv r up. latest stylos: hats made t~

RNITURE FVM-HTVnE—Who wantsto buy furniture? Call at the great Bargain Store. 736 Pandora St. We guarantee to sell 60 per cent, below market value. 09

SERVANT W Phone «83.

able. Mis. Clark, 1192 Fort- street.

FURNISHED ROOMS.

CHARMINGLY- furnished l,e<lrovm nu-lcrn home, private family, w breakfast ; walking distance. I h- 1891L

APARTMENTS row RENT.

FON RENT—HOUSE» (U*furni«h*d.)i-ROOM HU NEW COTTAOE on Sajw»r4 11

HI. Apply 132» Denman Bt. «27TO RENT—Immediately, modern bunga-

tow, every convenience, separate toilet, bath, wasl) tubs, etc., Asquith street, 4 minute. Hillside car; S30 monthly, or r lean', good tenant; or ayi, any neaeon-

• able term. K 8. Harrl,. Baywardniork Phone» MU. 121*1. «27

A BltlUMTi cosy, clean, amall, lurntehed home, for couple; references 26* Gra- - ham street. **7

FOR RENT— 1*- room luiuse, close • In, 1 modern, including -furnace; $3ft. <-per month. Apply D. Lewis, room B. Campbell Bldg. Phone 1299. #27

$12 MONTHLY-4 roomed cottage Davies.Inlet avenue, next Gorge road. ®22 1

SIX-ROOMED HOUSE, central; «26. 760Market St. »26

FOR RENT 7-room house, close In. nearnew High school. Apply P. O. Box 1014.

s*TO RENT-Comfortabk. 2 roomed house.

Shelbourne street. For particulars ap­ply Box 63*2, Tlines. «36

HAULTAIN 8TRKET-A nice smallhouse, clos*» to Mt. Tolmle avenue car. 923. Apply “Chtsamba Ranch," It. **D. 5, Royal Oak. ol

TO RENT—Nicely located 1 roomed house.oh car line; rent reasonable to a good tenant. Apply Phone F3tCS. Jr* tf

FURNISHED two-roomed cabins to rent Apply Stokes' Pool Rooms, EsquimauRd. 04

FOR RENT—HOUSES (Furnished.)FOR" RENT-8-room furnished house,

t James Bay. close to Dallas road. Ap­ply Dominion Trust Company, 909 Gov­ernment St. «27

TO LET—Furnished six-room house,^ r__modem,—U±x winter or longer—perlotl.

Plano, telephone, gas range. 69 Mt i.- “ xles St. »27- FOIt RENT—$-room, fumlslifd cottage.

newly renovated, $29 per month. S'ilL Feynwood road. ,. » ____ ____S8.

FOR RENT—MISCELLANEOUS.:t DESK .ROOM for rent in fine office. 113 - Pemberton Block. *27

STABLE. 3 stalls, to rent cheap, will, hoard if required. 41* John street. a2* h BATCHING QUARTERS very cheap.* convenient. 1290 Foil. «39

IOR8E8 FOR 8 AL E— Several horse#from 1200 to 1800 lbs. for sale. In good condition; suitable for teaming or farm work. May be seen at any time at tho stable#, Joan Crescent, Cralgdarroch. offi Fort HL. Victoria. Phone 4836. slf

'Oil BALE-A car of (iral-rUa, treeh «ntspringer dairy cows. Enquire corne* Cook and Pembroke street*. Stephenson ft Derry, proprietors. Phone üMII. I* O. Box 113$. oil

MISCELLANEOUS.

TlieJ>u«u- iller ft Tool* 3tfg ¥Sl B»

vestStump Puller ft Tools ktfg.. 467 Bm-ft- side road (car line). - ___________KB

chow-chow, plcalll. chutneys, etc. Phono4484L, evenings. <•«

.per day, only onn man; price ef this outfit, $7. Apply to The Ducrest Stump Puller ft Tools Mfg., 467 Burnside road (car line).

VF REMODEL HATH and copy from pictures; complete course 6 weeks, $26; single lesson $1.0». Flower making a

rlalty. Millinery College, 647 1-1KTrV'Arrow and Nltro shells. In all sfies, at Sidney Trading Co.. Ltd. *39

you don't wear any' more? I'll pay you cash for ladles', gentlemen's and chil­dren’s clothes: must only he slightly worn. Will call at anv part of city. M St-rn. fiW Yr*t«e St Pl-on» 4819. slit

LEAKY ROOFS rer-*li*r<t and guarnatre*' «t^f T dtn _________~ -LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S HATS

trimmed and remodeled at reasonable prices Auto bonnets n specialty. Bring material at hand. Call or write 1455 Hapiley Ft.. Fairfield Estate. Cemetery car stops at Woodlands Rd. oS

Fon ALTERATIONS. Johhlng

IUXJM and breakfast. 1138 UXford Street^

NICELY FURNISHED ROOMSVanv<,uver. Phone IJT7H>_______

COMFORTABLE, furnished bedroom to rent, now. modern house, with use ^ sitting room if desired, all conveniences, one or two ladk* preferred; one bbskone*.or iwii e------------* , ... 1V.-from Oak Bay Junction. Apply ^ Fer» street. Phone L21K). X*

LARGE, .double-bedded, furmsowl room.oi>en grate, lots of hot water, $3 per week. 1260 Fort. __________________~

FURNISHED ROOMS for buslnei men. sitting room, gas; moderate terms.ll^Dougla*. _________ _____

CENTRA Is—Two furnished housekeeping rooms. 94 a weejt; adults only. Princess Ave.

OFFICE—One room office In * Times Building Apply at Times Office.

TO RENT, Store* end flats in good sub­urban district, good opportunity for a grocer. Eight-room house on Monterey ax-enuc Oak Pay. rent 935. ^orris ft E„..arSk 415 Pay ward. Phone 3974. *9 If

KWLY Fl’IlNlHHED.' steam heated j f?(»R RENT—Small bed-siUiug room, housekeeping miurlments. hot and cold j private family, suitable for business water in evefy room. 2814 Douglas. | lady., wijti» hous^eeping privilege*. ««•>■::The.ibiwiv:;, oê

SUITE nicely furni*he«l. ga* range, and fully, modern, clone In; adult* on4y. 64.7 Dunedin street. ^

» Bay S28

TO CITY S0ISCRIBER9In order to render the best pos­

sible service, we request city sub­scribers to Immediately phone or write The Times Circulation De­partment In all cases of non-de­livery or bad delivery of paper on the part of any carrier.

Do not pay any collector with­out obtaining printed receipt, w hich please keei. This may save trouble in future.

If. for any reason, you wish us to atop^dr live ring IhtL youwill help considerably by notifying the office instead of Ebe carrier, w ho is liable to forget.

Box 5188. Times. ___•«Pertstreef

ta running wa-. r4eM*s-rNwrt*4oe ite rate* Phone 2S42

«very room; in-

TO RENT—Newly lurnlslxed rooms. Dem $2 per week; furna*-c. modern. !-• M**n sien strer-t Phone 3*651 ». 018

éAVOY ROOMS-Under new manage­ment Hot and’cold water, steam heat ed. electric light »r.d bath. Come and see terms. ________BKAUTIFI LLY furnished 4-room fDt.

Including piano, steam heat, close In. . ----------------------—,Aralr jra»», wi..w«h « ‘ «TfcAM HKATEi*.4-781 r,. ;:-^r--arr -p.m nnd void water-fn every room. The

BelWll, 2914 IX>tigla»_^^JgJ^_ ‘X LADY having f*va front rooms wtrnul

take a party of genfk-men friends for room and breakfast, or batch with at­tend nee: no other roomers; James Bay Phone 1212R.

clean and light, front and rear en­trances. moderate rent, suitable for any retail business, particularly for hard' wore, plumbing, dairy, stove showroom, toys, shoe store, photographer, paint shop, etc. ; also suited for doctor’s, archi­tect's or surveyor’s OËC& Apply Gif leeple. Hart ft Todd. Til,Fort street

perifnr lk’Capp’^y to J w

teeet or Pbo*>.

lg work. re- Bolden. car-

139*.FOR GOOD RF.FUI.T8 list your property

with O. S. Leighton, Çamnb* 11 Bldg. Phones• Office I?.1»: Re*.. 2S33.

RENT A VIST Bid’ WRITING typewriter.$3 per month Other machines at 12 per month. $6 for three month* Large ■tock ready for delivery. Telephone B14. Remington Typewriter Co., 216 Pember­ton nik *<

MAVDOT.IN AND OVÎTA R OTtniEFTRA—Rehearsals every Wedne*dav at Plow- right’s Music Studio, 419 Wilson, at * p. m For’Terms of roebibérship apfdv at the studio. Tel. 3151L. ^ a®

UNFURNISHED ROOMS.TWO OR THREE unfurnished rooms do

let. fully modern house, gas. etc. 1302 Fort; corner Moss. . *36 .

ROOMS AND BOARD.

WANTED—PROPERTY.WE HAVE immediate buyer for cash for

got^l resident** lot. close In: must have at l*a*t 75 feet frontage: owners only. Benson ft Winslow. 1292 Douglas. Phone2161. «26 It

FOR SALE—LOTS.SINGLE RDOM with heard, for young

men. 12! South Turner street, James, Pag. ’ --------- --------------------- ---------- ■ aZFl

WORKMEN—Secure a homeslte' In lake­side. on the main Saanich road, close In.

ROOM AND BOARD—441 Vancouver StPhone 4>56IL_______ ______ ”7

A VOTA" BOARDING HOUSE—Beauti­fully situated and new. with all modem

IQOM tWNMIll' » I* ,9j*JAMES BAY HOTEI»— South Government

street. ~ reshfen-t ia 1 hotel, fine lecation. opposite Beacon Hill Park only 4 block* from Post Office and ta*at landings. 100 rooms, modern ^throughout ; single nr en suite. American plan: excellent mlsine; weekly rates from $1150. Phone 2364. -

ltVYk. from $45« up. Fmall cash pay­ment* balance over 3 years. Pifsltlvely the cheapest property In the city. Open evenings Herbert J’uthbeit ft Co.. 636 Fort St. Phone 1610. *27

MWFWPfngtXGM .i Aftftflgldg «BTteres» you. Did you ever consider the

wt-rk*1 Cholct quarter, half and full

NEW HOTEL BRUNSWICK -Beat loca­tion, no her. strictly first class. «P**»*» winter rates, two entrances. Corner Dourlss snd Yates. Phone 117. ____

ROOM AND 1» ifi l*t> *]1 h«tmr Griotte, slttlttg room, pnotte.-efc ; terms- moe*r-ate. 813 <’ook s|rcet^________ _____

COM FORT ABLE ROOM and board. JMSRose street. _________ __________^

^BEA-VÎEW." 430 Dadas. James Bay. Board residence, tennis lawn, all '«m- venlences. near ear line. Phone R4063

BOARD AND ROOM. 1911 McClure 8t. «37

LOST AND FOUND.l»ST-<»n Gorge car. No 2 Brownie and

case Flmler please return to Stevens, corner f’ralgflower and lampoon. *ti

TO LET—Roam#, with or without boar«b 1116 North Park 8t. 04

ROOMS, with or without board, for oneor two gentlemen : terms very reason­able: close in 73« Princess Ave (off Don das) Phene T 19*3. ._________

housekeeping rooms.HOUSEKEEPING SUITE of

brand n«-w. we,king distance, don .a avenue.

4 rooms. 1136 Cale-

ol

FOR RENT—tîeeifortably furnished flat, select lovklity; rent $26. 12 Boyd »tr^^James Bay

ltoreekisepiNti n«“*w» “Sconveniences. 94 per week. 136» rort.

HÔÛSEÎŒËPÏNG ROOMK—m Govern­ment St. *'*7

.< i»T—A small diamond Reward. 1196 Fort street.

drop earring

BLACK AND WHITE COLLIE. MigLtlytanned short tail, ans wets tv name of Tony. Reward offered. Owner, K. Pol­lard. Maywood P. O. •*

ment Ft.TO LET - Furnished,HI JP 2 bedrooms

$17 North Park Bt.HOUSEKEEPING ROOM—193» Fort. H LARGE housekeeping room* to let

Maplehurst. 1937 Blanchard St._______«JCLEAN, furnished^ housekeeping rooms

$6 » monlh and up. 1036 Hillside Ave. All convenience*._______________

BOARD AND ROOM, for 2 or 3 young men. opposite North Ward Park. Apply 869 Queen’s Ave. ________________ . 08

acre lots, att^cteared, In this hea«tlfnl suldivisicn. aj. ridiculously low prices and on terms that will ertable you le make them pay for IhemselYCN This Is the first proposition of Its kind to he placed oh the market In Victoria. If you wish to solve-the high cost of Bring problem, ask us to show you Lakeside.

------------------- -----------WLAKFFIDE—the market garden s»»*nll-

vlsk n. only* 1-2 miles from city ball, extra large lots, ranging in sise from 1-4 to 1 1-4 acres; prices from 9456 up; deep, rich soil, all cleared, planted In vegetables with a few chickens these lots will pay for themselves in eighteen months: our terms will surprise you. Open * venlngs. Herbert Cuthbert ft Co- 636 Fort St. ______________ «37

ACL'- AGE—In small or large tracts, im­proved or unimproved, with or without houses A. Cosh. Happy Valley. Vie- lorla. B C. •»

FIRST-CLASS bmdnees people’s boarding house, every mod»m convenience, good table. 1664 Regept St corner CoolL be­tween Pandora and Mason Ft». Phone

ROOM AND BOARD—Home cooking Phone LSTSr. 2521 Rock Bây AV*. t*

WANTED—MI8CELLANEOU8.

WANTED-Twentv-ftve grad* ewes. 1 to 3 years old. Reply st once, giving guaranteed particulars and price deliv­ered at South Per.der wharf to W E. Steers. Empress hotel. Victoria, or af­ter Monday address to South Pfnder Island. «27

ol*

SITUATIONS WANTED.ft~ HOSPITAL MATRON of considerable

experience d*-slrc*_ re-ing^gcment. "seiTotarisl appointment politically; full­est particulars on application. Box Mf>l Times ________________

UNFURNISHED ami furnish* d house­keeping fend be«lrooms to rent. fv**nr convenience. 2 bhteks from C. I. K- dock and Parliament Buildings. Apply313 Kingston street. Jnmoa Bay.__ 92»»

housekeeping room*.olà

RTABLB t>ath. 736 Princess avenue.

EXPERIENCED STENOGRAPHER de- •tr-s work, afternoons only. Phon*»3636T». ___________________ ™

comps nlon

COMFORTABLE hous. keepingbath. 136 Princes* avenue.

LADY desires post as city or country. Plione 2636L

help.ol

petieoN ahd references, wants situa­tion. Private or commercial. Box 6266Time*._________________ _ _ «27

TRUST WORTHY HANDY MAN. middle- aged total ahetelner. wants steady em­ployment of any kind, city preferred. Box 5046. Times, or Phone 4ffi3Ll. SP­

LODGES.COLUMBIA LODOk No. 1. tO.O-F"

meets Wedncsilay» I $.16. th Odd Fel­lows’ Hall. Douglag. D. Dewar, R.S., 304 Cambridge.

COURT CARIBOt». No. 74*. I.O.F., meets• he second and fourth * uesdaya of each month In A O U W Hall / W. H King. Rec. Sec. E P. Nathan, Fin. 8*c._________________________________

K OF P.—No. 1. Far West l»odge. Fri­day. K. of P. Hall, North Park street. R. R. F. Sewell K of R. ft 8. Box 644

VICTORIA. No. 17. K. of P„ meets atK of P Hall. North Park street, every Thursday. E. C. Kaufman, K. of R. A 8. Box 1*4

A O F COimT NORTHERN LIGHT] No. 6*63. meets at Foresters’ Hall, Broad street. 2nd and 4th Wednesdays. W F Fullerton. Fecy.

LARGE housekeeping room. gas.Tates street.

NICELY FVRNIFHED housekeeping room*, large grounds, near Fountain, rent reasonable. Apply 690 Gorge road Phone 16P7R.

FURNISHED housekeeping rooms.Michigan street.

FOR SALE—AUTOMOBILES.

WANTED-^Dct. 1st. larg' front room,• lose In. with hoard for two; permanent Give particulars P. t>. Box 676. city. *26

WANTED—To make babies' clothes; longor snort dresses. 25c each. Apply Box 6394. Times •»

HAX r. DEED to larg** lot on >Jusg»ave street, fourth lot from VplanTls; will sell to responsible party who will build; no cash payment, the whole price in a mortgage for two or three years. Ana- comb. Victoria Phoenix Brewing Co. oM

LOT on Quadra street, one block from car. will sell to anyone that will huRd house on same, taking first mortgage In payaient. Box 5191, Tim**» M

HOTEL, store or apartment house site,next Mock to ten stores and on three streets ; price 926.99ft. Box 5181. Times. U

no YOU WANT to sell your property7You are making a great mistake by not seeing us iwrsonaDy about It If your property is already on our books, plea*^ confirm prive and terms at once. Malef ft Company, fourth floor. Central Build­ing * ' _______ <>•

BUILDERS. HOU F.HOLDRRK, ATTEN­TION—We want llsungs of small houses. Money waiting for genuine snap*. What lave vou? Open even­ings. Herbert Cuthbert A Co., 636 Fort St. l*hone 1610. *27

ST. PATRICK PTIt EFT—Part lot 21.block A 32x 226. for $1.360; $415 cash, bal­ance 915 monthly, including Interest. Cheapest lot in this locality. Wumbwell.P. O, Box fît-___________________________ 5?

WILL THAI»E some good lois In Oak Hay and house in Fairfield for farm is ml in Alberta Apply Walter Ure. 1115 l^»ng- Jey street, or 151 Wfllingt-m Ave.. hair-field.________________ ______________________5?

A BEST POLICY—Fe* Malet for live real estate bargains. We have a full ami** complete list, prlcca right. Just what you want MaM ft Company, fourth floor. Central Build.ng.’ _____________________

MÔSS STREET Between Faithful andDallas, going cheap. Box 9425. Timea.

Make me offer

LOT 60x136. close In. nice district ; only $100 down, balance $20 per month. Box It22. Times. * ri*

WANTED—By reaponsihle builder, mortrgage at X per cent -an several homes to be built for clients. 92.990 to 96.«0. 'Box

3. Times. 04

Ft .WI. BAY LOTF-Beauliful waterfront lot* on Fowl Bay from $-.500 up: Cres­cent road lots from 11.650 up Stinson. Wtston A Pearce. Say-ward R1<h k. *26

111? RED CAR FOR SALE—Equal tonew equipped, with Gray ft Davis self­starter ami electric light. Klaxon Horn, spare rim. etc. Owner going east. Apply Davie's garage. 617 Vancouver street. Phone 2913.ol

WANTED—Runabout. second-hand, orroadster, four-cylinder auto; will pay cash. Full particulars and price t,o P. O. Ib.x 1479 »2<

HIGH-CLASS auto .re-modelllng andpainting, wheels, top*, slip covers. Auto Re-building Co.. Ltd.«2$

EXCHANGEWANTED-Grocery store In exchange for

rooming house. 9 rooms, rent $4ft. re­ceipt* 911!» monthly. Box 6331. TimesOffice. _________________________

ÏÏÂVK Yhl’ a cheap lot to. trade? 8lx- rttofTt house and two b*ts. 191x131 : M.StM. 17*5 equity, balance 926 per month. 501 8fiywnrd_BlUg Phone 623$. —7

FOR EXCHÂ NGÊ—Ten acres waterfront. T^ngford I^ke. with goml house, for house and pert cash. Mount Tolmle dl^ trlct Box 34». Victoria.

WANTED — Tuxedos and drews-sults Hlgliest cash price paid. M. Stern, 699 Yates Ft. Phone 4110. Will call at any part of city *2tf

'FRUIT of all kinds wanted at Fldn- Trading Co., Ltd., Cannery. Write for

THE ORDER OF THE EASTERN STAR meet* on 2nd and 4th Wednesday* at * Vclock In K. of P. Hall, North Park street. Visiting members cordially In­vited. *

THE ANCIENT ORDER OF FOREST­ERS. Court Camoeun, No. #233. meet* at Foresters' Hall. Broad Ft., let and Ird Tuesdays. T W Hawkins. Fee.

WAITED-A lot; can pay |73. balanceper moptli, and give ymr from 1 to 1» lots fully paid up In Alhernl. 407 Pem­berton Bldg. '

FOlFBALE—POULTRYÀ FEW DOZEN Plymouth Rock hens for

sale; lie per dosent also a few hrollerar

SONS OF ENGLAND B. F.- TTlde of -theIsland I/odge. No. ISL meets 2nd and 4th Tuesdays In A.Vi.F. Hall, Broad Ft. Près.. J. J. Fletcher. 1412 Govt. Ft.; Fee.. W. H Troweedale, 620 WUllam Ft., phone L487L city. ________________

t.Gc,.T.-Nulli Fecund us t>odge, No! ÎTmeets every Thursday at • p m., at 721 Cale<lonla Ava. R. V vonleol, Fecy., 7 Pupplln st reef. MayWbod P. (X _

FÎIÂTKHNAI. I' lTY OF THB WORLDm«»t« «t K. ol P. llell. North Park Bt., let end 3rd Thursday» In rnrh monlh. J, McHeltle. preaklrnl. 1*11 Oraha. ,e

extntANtHCiKew, « : roomrd hnoor. mnrirrn. for auto. Northwrst R-at Ka- tale Co., corner Pandora and Douglas Ft.

WILL TRADE g<>o«l house In Fairfield for 6 or 7-passenger car. Apply Walter Ure. 1116 Langley SI., or 161 Wellington avenue. Fairfield. «2*

WILL RXfHANOR Kr.nklln roedater, perfect order, for reel eetdte nnd mu ce«h. Apply Ure. Uin lJinr e, Bt.161 Wellington Ave.. Fairfield. s2«

FOR EXCIIANOE-Two city lots, values 17.600 and 922.60* for exchange for one or more parcels of either Improved or wild acreage. P. O. Drawer 767. Vic­toria.

TO EXCHANGE-Several good city andsnbufbftn properties to exchange for acreage. We have a lad several farms In Manitoba and Saskatchewan that we will trade. Bftng us your trade proposition a, we can handle them. Mcrris ft Edwards.bh*»— we can ha

'- r-WBiyVtaif d PTô*Tf TOîl» W7IT

WANTED—To purchase, good farm onthe prairies, cheap: must have buildings and some stock. Apply Box 9364, Tintes.

§26

WANTED—Highest cash prlre paid for cast-off clothing, boots and shoes, ear* pent* rs* tool» pistole, shotguns, trunks, v nüscs. etc. Phone or send a card and wo will call at any address. Jacob Aaronson's new and second-hand store 572 Johnson street 1 doorabclowGov- ei intent. Victor»». ^ C Phone WC-

LOOK-We are open to buy all claasc*of fufnlture. stove* and heaters In good order. Phone t$7S.

FO%8ALE—HOU8F8.THOSE lot-king for small homes »h« ubl

see this. Dandy 2-roomed cottage, with 2 large storerooms, woodshed, etc. \\>ll built and finished, large lot. 61 x 149. located on the beautiful Gorge, close to car. Price 91175, 1275 cash,balance on small monthly payment*. Herbert Cuthbert Co.. *35 Ftirt StOpen evenings._________ «2$

FIVE-ROOM ED NEW BUNGALOW. ta-Ft wtrkmsnshlp, h*am celling pande.1 walls, buffet, china closets. Dutch kit­chen built-in Ironing \m*n closet,wardrobe, laundry trays, electric Mght fixtures, polished floors, cement floors In basement and walk*. larg-* lot, half Mock1 from two car lines. Applv Bu ld-

Fell Ft. Price $< 19T efts1641 «■ash J708.OF

WANTED—To buy old gold and sliverand any old broken pieces of Jewelry Will call st any part of city. M Stern #09 Yates Ft. Phone 4918.etf

BUSINESS CHANCES._______WANTED^Partner on I acres land, with

some knowledge of duck raising pre­ferred. Box 633$. Times. «27

RAINIER CIGAR STAND—With lease.rent $16.0(1; exceptionally low prie*. Apply 6*2 Johgaon at. *27

MONEY TO LOAN.$2.090 TO LOAN at I per oent*^ Dalby

Lawson, 616 Fort street.

$199 CASH and 120 n.ontldy buys bung*low.4 rooms. In splendid position, next Gorge waterfront, on Inlet avenue. Box 6W.Time* ___________________________________°2!

TO PEOPLE looking for a real bargain in a new. 5 roomed, modern bungalow, lo­cated In best part of city, elope to, ono bl«k from Oak Bay car. cftbtalns all the latest bullt-tn feature*, fireplace, buffet, beamed and panelled, ete.. beau­tifully finished, tot fenced, cement walks, lawn graded, etc. complete In every way; we claim this to be the beat house buy In Victoria; price $9.968; terme. $418 cash, balance like rent. Open even­ing». Herbert Cuthbert ft Cft., 6» Port Bt. Phone 1119. 4 *17

CI.OBE TO OAK BaVcAB UVS-Àseven-room, modern house; $4.2*9. wry small cash payment, or will take a tot In trade. Clarke Realty Co.. TH Yatee street. Phone 471. Op?n evening». «24

A CHOICE LIST of houses tôo bt* to tell

MONEY TO LOAN—On first or secondmortgagee. Agreements for salo dia-

ilyKtoneto-

you about here. See Victoria, wi Malet for reel estate. Malet A pany. fourth floor. Cen|yal

front roomed houseT■enw"ttn»-: i-»i«t $l,*68t yonr m Ttox am,. * —

20 Y'iLTÛUlA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, HEPTLMlilSJS 2d, 1910

OAK BAY LOTSBurns Street, size 45.6i128 Price ............................. . ............................................. 91680Benver Street, size 50*150. Price . ................. . ....................... ........................ 91500Beach Drive, size one end one-third acres. Price............................................................. 921,000Cowan and Mitchell, sise 108x120. Price........... ................ ...................................... .. .95250Charlton Street, size 50x140. Price........................ . ......................................91100Granite Street, size 50x175. Price ....................................................................... .............. 62000Hampshire Road, size 48x180. Price.....................................-... ....................92050Laurel Street, size 50x140. Price............,.-.v................................................................................................................81675Mitchell Street, size 65x120. Price........................................................................ ....... .82600Pleasant Avenue, size 60x112. Price............. ................. .'...................................... ?... .82000Saratoga and Pleasant, size 114x140. Price........... ................................... ............. 86300Victoria Avenue, size 48x120. Price................................................................................ 92500

xi Easy terms on any of above.

P. R. BROWN1112 BROAD STREET PHONE 1276

threerich

magnifilcent

Building

A HOMEBeMttfsd -, Bun&low,Juat feetng compTërèd on on« of Oak Bay's moot desirable .resi­dential avenues contains large Ilvlngroom, with open grate, hardwood floor*, bullF-ln book­case. diningroom has hardwood floor, china cabinet, bay window. cabinet Utahan with cold gir «•onboard*, ’ drawers, bins, etc.; built-in ironing board. S large, airy bedrooms. each having clothes closets; bathroom, linen closet, full aise cement base­ment, furnace, laundry tube. This house was built by the owner for his own home. Only the very best of materials and workmanship were used In the construction, as will be seen should you Inspect 1t. Lot 60 * 120. The price It* $6500 and

terms can be arranged.

R. S. DAY & B. BOGGS

Telephone 80.620 Fort St., Victoria. Estab. 1890.

FOR SALE-HOUSES.LOO AN A VR.—New house, 0 rooms, bass­

inent. piped ■fy-r furnace, tubs In base­ment, fruit trees; a nie » home; pnr > $4.<XM. SAM rash Northwest ll**al Kelate Co., corner Pandora and Isnigta* 81 «W

HOUSE. 1 rooms, basement, bath and toilet, all modern, lot 60x110, Belmont avenue; pricei$8.000 atnall cash pay nient, balance monthly. Northwest Real Estate Co., corner Pandora and Doug­las BL sZt

A MODERN, els roomed house. 1788 Lee avenue, has fireplace, built-in buffet.

Cnailed and tinted walls, electric Ux- ■es, two toilets, full cement liasemenl. laundry tube, furnace, cement walks,

fen.'ea etc., price $6.000, only $000 cash, balance $» per month -W R Rever- cornb. ltW Belmont Are. Phone 44J6IC.

82»FOR HALE—Cheap. 2-room shack, fur­

nished. must leave town, call Sunday. See W. P. Vernon. 1751 Hollywood Cres­cent 829

FOR SALK—A modern. S roomed bunga­low. Inside city limits, near car Phone M12L or Box &S64. Times a»

BAY HT R K ET-7-room, new and modern house; $3. WO. $*#1 rash, rrrrk» Realty Co.. 721 Yates street. Phone <71. Open evening*. #20

QU’APPELLE STREET—5-room, new and modern bungalow. $3.250, $310 caeli.CUrka Realty Co.. 721 Yates street. Phone-471. Open evening*. *2»

FINLAYHON STREET—6 rooms, new aivlmodern bungalow; $8,600, $600 cash.

-nsrire™ ttwfuy-tvt:. ~r*Rnr iifrk9trPhone 471. Open evenings a29

MIT<’HELL STREET-New and modern 6-rooth 95.500. H.®!-,*#** 4TMiéRealty Co., 7?1 Yates street. Phone 471

MONTEREY AVE.-Close to Oak Bay Ave., splendid 8-room house, hardwood floors, furnace, etc.; $7.500. term* ar­ranged Clarke Realty Co . 721 Yates street. Phone 471. Open evenings.

FOR A OdOD BC81NKK8 MAN-An op­portunity to step Into hie own new home and dodge the rent man ; 5 rooms, new bungalow, all up-to-date, fireplace, furnace. ' full oaiment baisement, big lot. near car, close In. plenty room for garage; price reduced; a good buy for you on vour own terras. Now arrange to see Mr Cole personally to-night. 624 Hayward Bldg. Open evenings till Telephone 18*7. *29

FOR SALE—ACREAGE.

BABIES WHO WON ' PHIZES AT SHOW

Event at Exhibition Was the Largest of Its Kind on

Record in World

Mayor Mork-y formally opened the baby show at the horse show building yesterday afternoon at 8 o’clock, speak­ing from the lieutenant -governor’s box, from which Ills honor and Mrs. Pater­son watched the proceedings with evi­dent-. Interest. His worship congratu­lated the committee on the success of the undertaking, and thanked all those who had workt-d so hard to make the affair a success.

The building was crowded, over 7,000 people entering the ball during the af­ternoon. Although the heat was, -a* tiques, Intense, the children were on the whole remarkably good. The show' I* the biggest of Its kind that is on're- eord in tin* world. 1.02K, infant* being judged by Dr. Spalding, of Seattle; Dr.

LARGER ATTENDANCE THAN ON FRIDAY 1912

People Thronged to Exhibition To-day; Stock Parade Re­

peated; Other Features

While to-day*# Attendance was by no means go large as that yesterday, in dlcatlon* this afternoon are that the figure will be larger than on Friday last year. The overcast sky in no way acted as a preventive bf anybody’s coming, and as ha* always proved the case many of the people who visited the fair on Thursday and failed to see the exhibits with the comfort they desired, came again to-day.

Yesterday's figures wert* phenomenal. Over 20,000 people paid admission at the gate. ThU is between $.000 and 4.000 more than paid on the biggest day last year, which surpassed all previous records. Tho attendance In the grand- stanJ during the race# yesterday af-

i n<»on was between 3.400 and 3,WW. w hile the horse show In the. evening was staged l»efore a capacity crowd of between 2.5'ri and 2,500. Nobody dares

GOOD SHOWING HY VICTORIA COLTS

l.alUu. end IM- iI'N.m: who undertook «'» eettmatn (he number of the throne

A successful (Operation has been per­formed on <’onsultlng Engineer Wynn Meredith for ap|>endtcltls. Mr. Mere dttb was on hie wgy east when h< was takon 111 at Chicago and had to receive medical attention. He decided tu return to California to consult his own medical attendant, who recom­mended an operation

Mrs G. W Robinson. 3X4 Moss ■treoL^WÏÏLsUç at hunt* I l her friends on the second Wednesday In October, and afterwards on the first Wednes­day of each month.

Mrs. Malcolm Gillespie and Miss Gil­lespie will receive for the first time this season on Saturday, 27th. from $ to 6 p. m.. at 1571 Monterey avenue.Oak Bay.

OBITUARY RECORD

The funeral of the late Edward Slovens,m took plate yesterday after- ■P'.^alrouti. ÜK . madfiPrt „Qf„iS£- ds.- ceased’s sister, 423 Helmcken street. Rev. J. H. R. Svyoct officiating The fâè*owing..ac;sd a.-r imtlheaawrs: IV W HoVelL W; VV. Grime.Ytr -VfpyrK **A. R: Woïiénden,Brown. The Interment was In Rose Bay cemetery.

this gigantic task with apparently ex- hauwUesH patience.

The cup given by R. Grant, for the best baby of parent* born In British Columbia^ was won by the donor’s own grandson.

Mrs. Paterson presented the prises td the winning babies shortly before 7- o’clock, accompanying the act with a few gracious word* to the proud moth­er*. and to the little folk* who had won the laurels. The proceeding* concluded w*th three resounding cheers for the lieutenant-goverpor and Mrs. Paterson, who had waited so patiently through­out the long performance of Judging, and the building rapidly emptied after the playing of the National Anthem.

M'»*t Perfect Baby—71. modal. Times Publishing Co.; Gerald Willis Mullaly, 41$ Perry street.

Most Populah Baby, by popular vote —*83. cup. Lady McBride; Arthur Dart. •Beahurst.” Sea Ave.

Youngest Baby of Izargest Family, boy or girl— D4Ÿ. cup. Hon. H. Young, provincial secretary; K. Brinkman. Phoenix Ave.

Best Baby Girl entered—202. cup. Mayor Morley: Hasel Adam*. 637 Ru-

"Tr.TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

OlltL WAKTKII, must ba good h»n4 sewer ; will teach trimming gentlemen’s list*. APPly * iç.torla Hat Works, MJ

" Ytsw'ifrsetl .s2*A GOOD LUtXEUY for sale-sn one ©f

the principal street*, doing ar k«kh1 busl-Apply to R. P. Rlthet * Co

FOR 8ALE—LOTS.r,OT 64x140, next to six stores, will let for

# term of years. Box 5IH. Times. 01

wr HAVE a semi-business lot on thea n,ue circle, fronting on two streets, to trade for a small, new house or bunga- low. clear or n«ariy clear of en< um brances. Monk. Monteith A Co JXovenr nient and Broughton. Phone 1402. «P

WE HAVE a corner lot on Hillside Avr close In. to trade for acreage Monk. Monletth A Co., Government street. Phone 1403. S3»

FOR 8 A LB—1 acre lot In Garden City.$*n0, $7«) down. *10 or $15 per month, in­terest every 3 months at 7 per cent. ;

l also lot on Elliston avenue. $85»), same term* Apply Box 5883. Times ««7

$4V) BEIjOW VALUE—Lot on Cowlchgn Street, just below yuamichan. $1 K0. $$» rash, balance «. 12. 14 month* 501 Say- ward Bldg. Phone 523». »

OBED AVE.—Lot 574x120. near corner of Mlltgrove; $1.2>X), 4 cash, balance «. 12. 19 w. I. Francis. 501 Sayward Bldg

, Phone 523». •»MONTEREY AVE -Near Central Ave.

$5x111; $1 490. terms arranged ClarkeRealty Co.. 721 Yale# streeL Phone <71 Open evenings____ _

WALNUT STREET -Fine lot. n-ar Fern- wood road. $1.060. terms -asy #’largeRealty Co. 721 Yates street Phone 471 Open «-vening*_ j______ *R

BELMONT AYS. lots; 1975 each Yate* street

-Near King’s road, two Clarke Realty Ce., 72!

Phone «71 Open evenings

FOR S/LE-r-HOUSES.poll s X I.E-FIx roomed bungalow with

hullt-ln buffet, oak mantel, beamed cell­ing, plate rail den finished wRli leather ette. large kitchen. bedrr>«m* white enamel, full cement hasenient. on Basil afreet, one block from corner Hillside *iwl r«*>k Apply owner, at house, dur­ing day. of If M Parlcerf King Edward Hotel, evenings. *17

FAIRFIELD ESTATE—A seven roomedhouse, ready to place your furniture, m.«le» n in every feepei t. also five room­ed bungalow, saibe street; a small pay

1 m*nt .town, the balance like rent. Ap­ply owner. Joseph Parker. 163 Joseph 8tm

ton HAI.K In Willow p*k. where rel- • lies will rise. 6-roomed modern bunga- v low. on Improved lot ; very good soil, on V car line, near church**, schools and j beach ‘ Price, partly furnished. $4.25-1 fl terms, or exchange good stock. Appl

8184 Empress fit., opposite akatini 1 arena.iinnwr

SS4 ROOMED BUNGALOW. Ida

street, all modem, near car: prjoe $3.100. $466 cash, balanre to suit. North- Real Estate Co, corner Pandora Douglas fit______________

IFOR BALE—New. 3-room. moder:i bun gal-nfwrpTO*!

ATTRACTIVE, fine, good propertle*. *00 acres and 600 acres each, at $110 per acre, near Victoria; also 70»> acres near C.onux. $75 an acre; and 600 acres, Quatafno Hound; watWrfront. $100 an acre. Gt»dd term*. A. Cosh. Happy Vall-y. Victoria, B. C. »2«

» ACRES, 1$ miles from Cowlchan sta­tion. $65 per acre, or will trade for city property Box 5191, Times. I oZ

A RIG LIST of all classes of land for sale. **« cahnot publish a full list, too large. If you want any kind of acreage, see us for -real bargains. Mel-t A Company, fourth' floor. Ventral Building 06

KIVK ACllEH. cltw- to «Utlon: »». »IS6cash, balance 3 years; also 10 acres Box 631*. Times [ M»

FOR SALK OR EXCHANUF.-IGO seres on Mayne Island, e-mie Is very fine alder bottom, also good tlml»er and water­front. good road to the property ; 4roomed house Is on the land. price $50 per gore, email cash payment and very easy terms. Box 5341, Time*. #29

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFYLOOKING ('OR SOMETHING TO RENT?

You should talk with William A. Cole. He’s the man to eus&your rent troubles Houses, bungalow*, gpw flat*, suites of rooms, furnished an-1 unfurnlsl-ed for housekeeping, at prices from ten to one hundred and fifty dollar*. If you have anything to rent talk with Cole Open evenings till ». Telephone 1897. 624 Hay­ward Bldg *2»

F1R8T-CLA88 ACCOUNTANT and round office man want# position, per­manent or temporary; no reasonable salary refused to start with chance* of making good, fifteen years' experience In office work, and can produ<-e excel lent references (6 years local) to charac­ter and ability covering this period willing to put In systems or keep books for small concerns If not Wing permanent offer*. Box 6350. Time*

WINNIE DUNCAN, ~ street at earliest mentioned.

call at 1324 -Pembroke •onvenlence. re book

*2»

WA NTKI» A partner who woulu go Mm on ton sod take el-urge of a branch house. m-lNt have $2*16 ca*li. state age Box 5343. Times *>i

WANTED—A partner in a new and pay lug bUMlnes-4. Ml list have $ZW cash and lake active part llo* .VMS. Times

f WANT -X PAÏtTN» It wltl $260 1» J >lr me In a n«»w and auc-essful buwln-

'• • a llllwg I-. *0 r-< - a lag 'devote hi* or l-er thn* H<*x 3117, Times

_ s»EX MGI.I flLIt n. if -1- d « - 1 ' [. 1

would dlMtezMe of three w*r ffi'-'lals Ap ply Boir 5342. Time* el

W '■» 'sill# I «XI hung . < - I - y a magnificent pianola and «I not*!, practically «tew. or would æ|| • h*»u, also m nsmler of ffrel-#-lees records Bax MM. Time* s*

Flat t«» rent :i > ■ly furnl»l*d, $2f> per month Addreaa1312 Gh-dstone avenue Phone 4261 It <«2

Ti> RENT Suburban <«otlage. furnished, iKWt,* w<K>d and A'ater; $20 monthly. 611 Hayward Block.

6 roomed bungalow.per month. Apply

YOUR OLD HAT made like new gt Thevictoria Hat Wiu-k*. *H4 View street. Phone ZH7.

ÎG KENT—NowJoseph street, $ .owner, 640 Niagara etreet.

skvKN ROGM PLAT on Ptindor, Ar,.In good location good condition. $36 1 month. Phone 4703L.

WJLI. THE PARTY «h» h,4 «nall ha»-ket containing baby clothe*, also cloak. I“'t In Ivr bugty at baby show klnjly Phohe 3361R.________ ** tf

FOR RENT—4-room cottage. VictoriaWest, near car, $l»_per month. Apply

laOHT—At Woman's Building. Exhibition, lady’s op *n faced gold vgat- h. engraved *‘L. D/'-'on back, and chain with three links engraved on button. Reward at Pemberton & Son *2»

LOHA —Thurstlny evening. ' >w-*r of tall lamp from automobile. please leave- »4 Timer Oil"* o Mil 6111

portionFinder

WANTED Me*#»*nger. with wheel A Hon. Hayward Bldg.

Mutrle•27

WANTED—Girl, for cash and wrapping counter. Mutrle A Hon. Hayward Bldg

ACREAGE WANTED-W« h»ve » cll»nlwho la g#>ing to buy from three to five acre* fairly vloae la and near trana- poitatioii facilities. We wilt pay $3.60-) If ym iiave anything suitable drop us a line as we must have It by Oct. 5 Herbert Cuthbert A Co.. 695 Fort St »29

WANTKD-I will teach sevei al young men the automobile business In ten week* by mail and assist them to good positions. No charge fur tuition until position I* secured Write to-day*. R. 8. Price automobile expert. Box 463, Ms An gale». Calif «17

i BRIGHT, airy $ roomed flat, bath­room. all modern conveniences, heated; adults only. UJ6 Collinson. *29

AN ELECTRIC TOASTER for sale.Apartment 1, Carlton Rooms, Pandori street sZ9

MARRIED LADY would like care of gen­tleman’s flat by the day. Apply Apart ment I, Carlton Itoome. Pandora 8t. *29

FURNISHED lt(X>M.Phone 914R

342 Michigan

WANTED—A partner with about S3.WÛfor starting a chicken ranch and tomato farm on a large scale 1 have 1-W acre* of tahd. "an Ideal place for chickens and tomatoes; all chicken food Is on the property and the tomatoes grow 19 to 14 Ion* per acre, only :» miles from Victoria; C. P. It. boat dally Box 5346. Times. *29

I HAVE the best Invention ever made, -the wbnder of the 29th century, ami In tend to take potent# In most countries. This will sure bring s large profit, more than 2>tt per rent., to the party willing to conie In with a capital of $2.000 Box

_53-X Times,______ «3»WANTRIk Partner with $2.00) <jr gl.itf)

for manufacturing patent apparatu*. will be largely, used all over the coun trie#. ea*y to sell with a known profit It will return monthly $1.560 to $3.060. The apparatu* can !»•* manufactured In any house and need* no power or «peel*! rnThlnery. Box 5336. Time* h29

MiTlfHKK EKPING ROOM tor lw7T~ Pandora. Central ; gas. oZ

' oiio. “Xth Inal, gt m

.ioscpIi M hospftsl. M* thd re*ult „f

.... ui^Nt, I to y Manuel A'hnhrjr.. son of Mr n»#d Mrs John.W W. Cherry. age#| 14 years I» months Horn at Vl-it-»rla,II c

Ths funeral will lake place from tho resldcii... '.f Mr A M. Oldersliaw. cornor1 Iwsrd tnd Catherine streets. on Sunday,Wept *4, at Z 30 p. m. Interment Ri Row llsy rsniet *r y

CARO OF THANK*

Mr* G. O. Taylor, of 1627 Wllmot Place. Oak Bay deal rtf* to expre** through those columns her deepest appreciation of the sympathy and help given by many friend* In lier birèav^ment. and to acknowledge In so doing h«?r Inability to repay, but In slight measure, her debt of grtitltude to

CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank many friends for the beautiful floral oMerlngs and kind words of sympathy in our recent sad hour of bereavement, oocaslcmed by the death oT our dear mother.

MR AND MRS. PEDDLE - : DAVID DR EVER—--JAM»---------

old—First prise. Canadian Securl- Rlchardson. 1610

BeW Baby Boy entered—71, cup. C'on- eérvatâve <;iub; Gerald Willis Mullaly.,Be#t Babr trf Parent* «ocn.Rv B '

Wilson. HA?”' S TWàvden. Wr.-120r Fehderganl afreet

Best Set of Twins, girls—18. cups, Hon./R. T. Green; Clara May and Lucy Port or. 10^0 P-ndergast atreet.

Best Set of Twlng, boy»—Cub#t A. C. Burdick; Creighton O. *

B<‘*l Boy and Girl, twins—304. 305,CUP. Jessie and John Buckler. 678Michigan street^_______________

Flnrt Bay R-iisbwd-I. cup: Iris Kathleen Ooueher, Langford Station.

Beat Blonde Ruby—S, phonograph. Fletcher'*; Peter Julien, 620 Avalon road.

Beat Brunette Baby-531. cup.Col. Currie; Velma Alice Nut Market street.

Special set of -«liver < up* for the only »et of triplet# In Victoria or vicinity, presented ro Myra Viola. Marine Josephine, and Janet Irene, children of Mr. and Mr*. Richard Smith. 2045 Boucher» street.

7 * Girts.Up to six months.-First prise, tiaby

colonial howl cut glass, by Wilkinson. Hasel Adame. 637 Rupert street. Sec­ond prixe. silver pusher and spoon, by Clayton. Office SL Moflaon, John street.

Up to one year old-First prise, gold piece. $1«), by Santeter. Marjorie Weaver, 1617 Cornwall street. Second prise, comb and brush, by John Virtue. Velma Alice Nute, 740 Market street. Third prise. *||k quilt, by Mrs. Lee Mon Kow\ Evelyn Hill, 934 Green ■treeL

Up to two year* saving bank deposit, ties Co., MurMQuadra street. Second prise, child table, by Capital -Furniture Co.. Edna Verge. 1511 Vinlng street. Third prt,ze, rocking < hair, by Smith A Champion, Valeria Gwyer, 2621 Ro*e street.

1TP to three years' old—First prise, doll, by David Hpencer, Ltd., Betty Little. Royal Oak. Second, prise, doll carriage, by Baby Motor Co.. Ellen Hutchison, 558 8uma* atreet. Third prise. Singer sewing machine, Mar­garet Hall. Lake Hill.

tTp to' six months—First prise, silk i ape by Campbells. Gerald WiUI* Mull­aly. 416 Perry street. Second prize, car­tage by Standard Furniture Co.. Jack

Saver, 2747 Graham street. Third prize. *11 k quilt by Mr*. Leo Mon Kosr. Con- «tance M. Booth. Orillia street.

Up to one year—Diamond ring by Pennock & Godfrey, Peter Juller. 620 Aveline road. Second prize, carrlag- rolie by Finch & Finch, N. Bonde. Che- tiiainu* s*trcct. Third prize. Geo. Wells, box 1420.

Up to tWo years- Bed and mattrea# by Weller Bros.. Melville^,Cornet. 6Ld Lisle street. Second prizef comb, »ru>h an-l mirror by Whitney, Donald Fraser. Toronto atreci. Third prize. Kenneth M. Gleason, 1000 Belmont avenue. -

Up to" three years—Diamond locket by Short, Hill A Duncan, Jack Brown. ZÔ3 Montreal atreet. Second prise, silver cup by Little A Taylor, Oswald K. Daman, 133 Johnson street. Third prize, sweater coat by Scott. Robt. Rever- comb. 1911 Belmont avenue.

Gerald Willis Mullaly won the medal for the most perfect baby in the ahow; al»o the Conservative cup for the best baby boy entered; aleo the first prize In ,th« *lx months’ old boy’s class.

The diamond ring to have been pre­sented for the heat baby up to one year was lost, but through the gener­osity of Messrs. Pennock A Godfrey this will l>e replaced, and the winner. Peter Jtiller, will receive his prize.

which Jammed Inside the same build­ing In the afternoon to see >he baby

The big stock parade which aroused such Interest yesterday afternoon was repeated again to-day. the animal* en­tering the ring at the south end Just after the first race and marching around the Inside of the fence once or twice before forming up. In grand array in front of the grand*tand.

Ntock Judging contests a-ere ,held at noon in the live stock area, a commit­tee of the Judges drawing up tv ttiodrt score which the contestant* endeavored to match a# closely as possible. Horses, sheep, hog# and cattle were all Judged in this contest.

A bread Judging contest was also held in the Women’s Building. Thl* ex'ent. which was an Innovation, waa moat .suc­cessful. a good number of women en­tering. At 8 o’clock in the Women’s Building. W._KL Collina. of the depart­ment of agriculture, gave another of hi* Instructive and entertaining bee talk* Illustrated with a fine collection of lantern slides. There was a splendid audience at thl* event. The other lec­tures which were to have taken place this, morning were postponed because lhg.wU*uitalc*.soAm- -w** needed -for the association’* annual meeting.

__Thedemonstrgdions of "ookinar and. ’tWaYPïfil tr,lining'hy-the Vtctorhfi*Raan-

Twenty-Two Young Cricketers Score 98 Runs Against

Australians

Twenty-two Victoria colts "of the ago of 21 or under were dismissed by the Australian* this morning for the sum total of 08 runs. The chief destroyer in the opposing rank* was C. C. Jdacart- ncy? the great little all-round wonder of the Cornstalk*. He came out with the remarkable average of 10 wickets for 10 run* or le#s than two runs per wicket.

The feature of the colt’s innings wa* a fine stand by Wellington and Gard ncr. The latter played the beet inning* jot the morning and scored over a third of the rune complied off hi# own bat. Mr. Extra* wax the next highest scorer to - Gardner, the Australian trundler# being somewhat cart1 le*# at time», -of the “ne ball” rule.

Considering die - nature of the bowl ng and the fact that th«« Australian*

had their best talent working, the per- fonnance of the toit» was excellent. Several of them showed quite unex­pected confidence and stood up to the wonderful bowling very well Indeed. The Australian fielder* alloweil very little to get past them.

Crawford had a. remarkable average of six wicket# for six run*.

Australian* vs. Victoria Colts <22LVolts—

C. Martin, b. Macartney .............. .... 6D. Milne, b. Malley ................................... 6A. Hudson, c. Ma.vne, b. Macartney. 1D. Grant, b. Malley .................».............. fft. Plntaysow. t: tr wr.. b- Sfecartney *F. Oalliher. b. Macartney ..................... 4R. Bagnall. h. Macartney..................... 6C. R. Vlouston, b. Macartney ............ 0H. Hudson, c. Crawford. I* Malley.. 0D. Fletcher, b. Macartney ................... 0W. Wellington, b. Crawford ....... 11H. Gobble, b. Malley .............................. 0M. H. Flnlay*on. b. Crawford.... 1, 4A. M. Gardner, b. Collins......................S3D. Hilton, b. Crawford .......................... 0

I C. L. Price, h. Macartney ..................... 1IC. Kilpatrick, c. Down, b. Crawford. 0T. Howland, b. (’rawford ................... 1A. Lea. b. Macartney ..................... .. 1H. Robinson, b. Macartney................... 0L Wamlcker. not out ..................... .. 1H. B. Hayward, b. Crawford, ...... 1

-CXThnr"*.VIT..T.7'IT. Ï1

TO-DAY’S BASEBALL

08-Total —’ ” ”iTltlB# ***** Ber.-.JiçJi. ..and E^u«palt scbo^^gbJiaitej»] ^“iiu '***'--•*- Y ^l'xi 11 Lj i lriiruiyd . tO

contlHjue to attract much Interest IL-Harartney 12 « #Malley ...n.............................. 12 V 40Collins ../v.7 4 19Crawford ................................. 7 I 4

ig exceedingly dlfllcult to get within wring - distance of the tK>oth* where thl* work Is done, on account of the crowds To-day was t4ie last day for these demonstrations.

THIRTY-ONE YEARS SINCE CULEBRA CUT COMMENCED

Panama Canal Builder* to Publish Memerial Volume of Oigantio

Undertaking.

Washington. D. C.. Rept. 26—When the big *team-*hovel* were withdrawn fr<>m Culehra Cut Kept ember 10, there remained six hundred thousand cubic yard* of earth" to b<^ removed from the Panama Canal prlam, exclusive sides- that have fallen In and Incline* left to facilitate access to the bottom of the cut. The slides had been show­ing Increased activity, but w-ere n longer regarded by the engineers as of moment because the earth thu* carried into the rut can be easily handled by OS *r“fit dredges to B5 inwh»*n the Gamboa dyke Is removed. It 1* thirty-one year* since the French engineers began to excavate thl» fAm- ou# cut. Using machinery that « tiny In comparison with that of the American*, they removed the enormous amount of 17.000.000 yard# of material from the cut.

The Association of Panama Canal Builder# ha* been foppied on the tkthniUM to furnish its members with memejntoen of the construction of this great engineering work. Col. Goethals ha# consented to sign the certificates of membership. A memorial volume will be compiled containing the names of all the canal worker#, photographs of features of Interest and date# of historic Importance.

BOARDS OF TRADE SEEK COMMISSION ON MINING

Nelson. B. C.. Kept. 26.—Thr1 associat­ed board* of trade of eastern Brillsti Columbia'at Kaalo yesterday selected Grand Forks a* its meeting place nex year.

Resolution* asking for appointment of a royal commission on mining, créa lion of a separate portfolio In the fed era! cabinet of minister of mine*, es­tablishment of telephone lines with pay station* every five miles in district# at present lacking in telephone facilities, and appointment of commissioner* to secure information regarding the coun­try for publicity purposes were adopted.

NATIONAL LEAGUE,At Philadelphia—

First game R. H. KBoston ...... ....................... 1 $ 3Philadelphia ...... ........ 6 6 2

Batteries—Dickson. Perdue andRarldan; Rixey and Dooln.

Second game R H BBoston ...............................................10 It •Philadelphia ............................ » 14 1

Batteries—Tyler and Rarldan; Sea­ton. Brennan. Caron its, Mayer and Dooln.

At Pittsburg— R. H KChicago .......................................... I 0 1Pittsburg ........................................... 6 • 1 d

Batteries—Smith, Stack and Bresna- han, Hargrove; Adam# and Simon.

At Brooklyn— R. H. «New York ............ 4 8 1Brooklyn ................... ........ 2 4 1

Batteries—Tesreau and Meyer»;Allen. Brown and Fisher

AMERICAN LEAGUE.At Boston— R. H? K

Philadelphia ............................4 13 1Boston ...‘...................... 10 14 •

Batteries—Boardman. Houck. Pen- bock. Bush and Schang; Leonard and Cady.

At New' York— R* H. BWashington ................ 3 8 0New York ................ 0 6 1

Batterie»—Boehi lug and Alnsmlth; McHale. Keating and Sweeney.

U- Chicago—- ................ - -Ht. Louis ........ ............ .. S F ti^hieago......................... S. 6 0

Batteries—Leverenz and Agnew| Benz and Schalk Ten Innings

At Detroit—Detrolt-Cleveland game poetponed; wet grounds.

To-morrow’s Game. *To-morrow a cricket match which

promise# to prove of .great Interest will b# played between picked teams ..of, Australian* and the best local men. Half the Australians will play on one side and half on the other, the remain­der portion of each team being compos-

of the local men.

BEGIN RECIPROCITY IN SCHOOL TEACHERS

Arrangements for Interchange of London and Canadian

Pedagogues Being Made

don teachers will be distributed avrog» Canada, two In Vancouver, one Ui ... Victoria, five In Winnipeg, and prob­ably the rest in Toronto end mtswr;It la unlikely that any will be .gtation- ed In Montreal. On the whole, the task of selection will not be easy, as the London secondary teachers are for the most part specialists—more no, at any rate, than In Canada. Hamilton, by the way. will probably make ar­rangement# on Its own for the ex­change of two teachers.

This exchange of teachers between Canada and the Empire Is now actual­ly started since three from Rhodesia are now in the Dominion while a be­ginning is’ being made with New Zea­land. In connection with the teachers’ Invasion of London, a Canadian Teach- er»’ lteridenilALl’lub i* Iq Jjc MltMULu. ped in the Metropolis, probably In th# vicinity of Izancastef gate. An h->n-. orary committee bay. l*een| f->rjncd to Help m'Yhe manajffWtit on this MAST

_im t ' ^ epçn i t s doora. fh the spring!**”^will afford coraptUé residence fur about forty tv fifty Can­adian teachers, and it la qppcvlaUy in­tended to ly*nefU glrlg wlà» éi*Z come over to I^mdon from Canada and whose parents may be a little anxious about launching thAi on the new life .of the cJiy, Terms for full board for teacHers are not to exceed five dollars a week —or possibly six. but others who will be housed at the club when there I# room on the nomination of some member of the Canadian teaching pro­fession, will pay about twice as much.It Is expected that the institution will be self-supporting, and the rooms will

-1 probably lie furnished by various Can­adian provincial governments and by private friends.

It Is understood that next year there will not lie any visit of Canadian teach­er# to this country, us it will not be possible owing t<> other préoccupaii«»ns to make the necessary arrangements. The party which went home thl* year —about 240 strong—was the fourth, which has visited this country sine* 1M4 __ ... .» ....

(Special Correspondence. ) London. Sept. 14.—The arrangements

for the Interchange of Canadian and London county council secondary school teacher# have now been practi­cally completed, and will. It is expect­ed. come Into force next September. Twelve will be the Initial number, but doubtless If the scheme Is a success as there is every reason to believe It wHI be. thl* total will be considerably Increased. Indeed, during the period which will elapse between the period mentioned and the present moment, negotiation» will be set on foot for the exchange of elementary school leach ore also. A considerable number of applications have already been receiv­ed front teachers wishful to take ad- x antage of thq exchange, but it is clear that the majority of the selected one# Will he women, as the male teach ers Itring married are not so ready to absent themselves no long from their homes, and • are unable to incur thé increased expense of moving. It is, though, possible that In time to come the increased expenditure of at least the Canadian teachers will be defray­ed for them by the Canadian educa tlon department. It should lie men tinned that each country agrees to ac­cept the selections made by the other and the teachers are to be paid accord ing to the rate of wages of the coun­try In which they are, while theft pensions will Iw unaffected. The Lon-

TRAIN SAFE RIFLEDBY TWO BOY BANDITS

Cottondale. Ala., Sept. 26.—Two boys rifled the mall car and dynamited the express safe on Alabama Great South­ern train No. 7. «near this place, after midnight, and escaped with booty var­iously estimated at from a few hun-x dred to fifty thousand dollars. In the search for the bandits Deputy Sheriff James Bonner, of ‘ Birmingham, wa# shot and killed to-day by a member of another po#*e from Montgomery, who mistook Bonner for one of the robbyr*.

After stopping the train at Blbba- vflle Siding at 12.30 a. it»., by mean# of a block danger signal, the young ban­dits with drawn revolver# forced the trainmen, express mssaengfT ami sik mail clerks to line up at the side oC the track. The robber* then compelled one of the trainmen to detach the locomo­tive. express and mall car#, after which the bandits boarded th** locum »tlw and with one robber at the throttle drove several mile# down the track, where the express safe wà» blown to bits w|th dynamite and (tie registered mall pouches were rifled.

The robber# then threw open the throttle of the engine, leaped to the ' ground and escaped with their booty Into th*» swamp#, while the locomotive with the express and mall cars ran >n through several town* until Mtenm was exhausted and It stopped at Englewood. Ala

Te Continue.—It was announced at the Exhibition grounds this morning

_ that arrangement had been made to - conilnuo^lho cauua- j.cxt~waak ACd Akg^

TflNEMACOLORXV 1608 Government Street Open

THEATRfTDaily 2 p.m. until 11 p.m. S» A

TO-DAY and SATURDAY 66 ctP n_n fir3 ÏS) Ir3 II n (c9 99THE BELL

As Played By THE LATE SIR HENRY IRVING-

VICTORIA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26,1918 21

F. W. STEVENSON & CO.STOCK AND BOND BROKERS. a

102-106 PtfMberton Building. - Cor. Port and Broad Street* FUNDS INVESTED FOR CLIENTS.

Orders Executed on nil Exchangee on Cemmisrion. Private Wires to Vancouver, Winnipeg, Toronto, Montreal

Real Estate, Timber and Insurance.

BANK OF MONTREAL

Established Ml.

Capital, all paid up. tis.eeo.iiiLReserve,M6.oeo.eoa

Undlr.--4 Profits.1802.114.54.

^ontlngrnl AccountM.eeoeee.

STRENGTH PRONOUNCED GRANBY CROSSES

nt lion. Lord Strolhcona and Mount noyol. G.C.M.G. ond O C.V.O., Hon. President.

Richard B. Angue. President.H. V. Meredith. Vice-President and General Manager.

■AVINOS DEPARTMENT IK CONNECTION WITH EVERT BRANCH.. latere et allowed on Depoelte at highest Current Itatea

Travellers' chequee Weed to an g par f ol the world.

J. S. C. FRASER. - - - Manager. Victoria

Builder’s SnapThree good lots, loeated close to new B. pi Electric

ear hams ; 52x120 ft. each................ ./.. . .$3000Will sell en bloc or singly.

The German-Canadian Trust Co., Ltd.639 Fort Street.

a fPhone 2445

IN LIST FROM STARTRumored Union Pacific Will

Pay Cash Dividénd of $25 Per Share

(By F. W. Stevenson A Co.)New York. Sept. Î6. Strength *

well pronounced from the start and the buWl*h feel In* connected with Union, Pacific, which sold above Itl. Imparted confidence to the rest of the list.

It wss paid that Union Pacific an nouncement will he made at noon to­morrow and that <»*h dividend of 125 per «hare will assuredly be paid erstwhile stipulated.

The foreign market* have been somewhat disturber by advice* to the effect that France I* not likely to par­ticipate in the financing of the Balkan

;ate* until after the French govern­ment ha* secured what fund* It needs, and this has been followed b* *<vue liquidation for foreign account. I tut such selling was at a minimum to-day. .

The near approach of Ole October dl»bur*ements holds the security mar­kets of the world In check at thi* period. AIho the recent announce­ment that the attorney-general laabout to bring a suit against the Southern Pacific to compel It to di­es! It* holding* of < ’entrai Pacific.

mgn. lx>w. Bid

PUBLIC NOTICEWr hpg to ÎBf(iri^ymt;-thii(î t>wing to tlre iurge inerewHc

/N ness, the offices of the _

BRITISH COLUMBIA ACCIDENT & EMPLOYERS' LIABILITY

/ INSURANCE CO., LTD.Arr now under new management, at 1113 Douglas street, Bal­moral bloek. One of the chief factors in the SOCCERS, which has l>eeu achieved by this company is the PROMPT SETTLE­

MENT of claims.

DUCE & HAMMONDJoint Managers for Vancouver Island,

lllfc Uouglas St.^ Balmoral Block.Phone $07. K. W. Hammon-R. H..l>uce.

Amal. Topper ............Amn. Beet SugarAnm. Van...............Amn. Cotton Oil .... Amn. Ice Securities Amo. IxK-oieotive .. Amn. SmeltingAmn. Sugar .............Ainn. Ael. ik Tel. .. Anaconda,^-,,,.. .Atchison .....................

* (>. ......................tk-^r-mo.»aar --H. R

'on Gas. . ..................Erie . ...r.,......"...

I»:. 1st prêt.Lk>.. 2nd pref...........

O. N.. pref................V-N. Ore ctfs. .......

Intel «Metre.. —

Mt*x. Petr©..................*

B.

ROY CHERRY DIES FROM RIFLE WOUND

Shot by Weapon in Hands of Playmate; Second Son

Lost in Year

fry the death of Roy Cherry from a hullet wound at 11 o’clock last night Mr. and Mrs. John W. Cherry, Lamp- son street, have been doubly bereaved In u distressing way within a twelve-

• month. In the first days of the year a fine young fellow, their son, was drowned with a companion at the lagoon, and now a bright lad just under fifteen has been carried tiff by a shot received in boyish play.

During the. after noun the lad was playing at the home of a neighbor In

day afternoon at 2.30 from the real dt nee of A. B. Oldershaw. the lad*! uncle, at the corner of Edward and Catherine streets, Victoria West.

MUSHROOM CULTIVATION.

Victoria Gardener Has Greatly proved the Local Variety of

This Edible.

the absence of the elders of the family at the exhibition, and found a rifle which had t*eo laid away for a long time, and which proved to have been loaded. Little eleven-year-old Robert Fpouae got the rifle first, ^nd In play pointed It at his chum. Roy, with a cry tlint he wa* going to shoot, and pulled the trigger.

To hi* horror the weapon went off. And the Cherry lad sank to the ground with a .22 bullet through hta left htii* within an Inch of his ht art. Roy got to Ms feet and staggered out to the sidewalk, where he fell Into his father's arms. An elder brother called the otty- -poHce; an* a motor t ar was at once out with Detective Heather and Constables Rogers and Robert Forster. Meanwhile another car had licen seturt-d, and the lad was being brought in-by hUTfùther and brother.

He was rushed to the hospital, and there I>r. McMtaking attended to him. Little hope could be held out owing to the nature of the wound, but the Mttle ftlh.w lingered until 11 o'clock, when he passed away. An Inquest will be held to-morrow by Corimer Hart.

The utmost sympathy Is felt^forMr. and Mrs. Cherry ard their family in their bereavement, especially coming as It has on the heels of the other ac­cident. Roy was fourteen yenfs and ten month-* of age. and was. a most Ttkrnbte boy.-wht wtR be greatly misse* -boorironttttSrWCWfMfe - The lutterai Win take plac e uh Sttn

A new Industry is being quietly started here which promises to become

flourishing one. This Is the cultl ration of edible mushrooms for tlie local market and It Is being inaugur ated by A. I. B. Randy at hi# nur series on Maple street.

Mr. Randy is a landscape gardener who came here from Paris a couple of years ago. and from hi# knowledge bf the demand for champignons In his own land and the larger cities he be came convinced that there was field here for the growing of this dell cocy.

Instead of going in for the species grown under glass, about which there would be no difficulty, Mr Randy started out to experiment with the outdoor varieties to be found in this neighborhood. By a process of selec tlon he has Succeeded in producing very fine quality of mushroom and proceeding to still further perfect this and will go in for Its cultivation on a large scale for the market. So far he has not made any attempt to grow for the market or for exhibition,* con fining his attention t6 the improving of the Victoria species to a point where it will bear comparison with the beet grown anywhere......... -*-*

Those who have picked or eaten the local mushroom Know how excellent It Is and can Imagine what It is capa­ble of being made by careful cultiva­tion.

ON SUSTAINED BUYINGPortland Canal Tunnels, Ltd.,

Bored 2,000 Feet With 300 Still to Go

tro cinHARKgr|Pratt's Coal Ott ........SUM

...... US

Consistent with recent action, Granby on the three point decline at­tracted an Inflow of speculative and Investment supp«r| with the result that to-day on yie local stock exchange an advance of two points was shown from yesterday. Later in the day quotatb.-ns for the issue were 7S and over on the sustained buying power.

The Glacier Creek mining report to hand reads In part: "Although work has lieen shut down at the mine tor the past two years, development of a most Important nature has bee». Inprogress on and adjacent to our iwop- rrty. The Portland Canal Tunnel*. LI*., are driving » working tunnel some 2.300 feet long to tap the ore- bearing ledgç* passing through our claim*, in common with a number of Others, at depth. The tunnel is now In a distance of over 2.000 feet. News of the encountering of the main ledge mnv he expected anv time in the near future after November 17 t*t*

Bid A*k~*

Meets.Hams (Swift's), per lb- ................. ... •*?Rwecn fflwlft s). per lb....................”Hams (American), per lb. “j8Premium Bacon ............ ................ -gg TlRacon (long dear), per lb. ...... g?Veal, per lb. .............. ..........................."

Letnb. hlndquarter .......................................®Lamb, forequarter ........................

Farm Produce, ^Fresh Island Egg* .........*?Rutter. Oomox ................................................ ZYButter. nalt Spring ..................... ........- -®rI..r<1 p»rtb . ................................................ »Cowlrhan Putter ................................. . 85

Pastry Flours.*1-*! of Afh»rt*„ per bbl.Wofht'» P«-*t. p* sack ............................ * 5Moffefn !)<■*? per bbl ............. ....... '

W.jrf.rn C.n.<1« Flour M«t. Purity, peir reck .. rarity, per Mil. ..

Hungarian THotir.Roral HrtiaebohV per sack ............ .Roval Household p-i bbl. .—.............-Robin lined, p-'r wrk •*.*••♦•*........... ...Robin Hood. p»r bel...........Flung*rfhr Onval A'andr**.Mungweffin Rnvnl F»*nd*rd.

. LI

Ralfour Patents, pref.............»qa. khlr.l Syndicats ........B.T TJfe ................. ...........—R. C Trust f*o .................B. c. Packers, com,R r. Refining Co.R C Cooper CoCrow's N“*t Cn*l ..................

7Ul](*. N P Fisheries .................166 I Cnn. P 9 I.umber Co..........324 I Can. Cons. R A R..............41) Coronation floM ....................."£ii rvini’nlon Trust Co..............$;îl<î W Perm lean ..............

i flratiby ...........................•• •••mi* I International Coal A < oke

Lurkv Jim Zinc ...................Meflllltvrav Coal ........*........Nnggi~ t Gold • h ...................Ibirtiand c*nal ................Parff'e Ixinn .....................Rambler Cariboo

ztzi’ Ttefl"naif -— 5*6 ! At*n«la nl Te'*<l

1231

r*t werkse*<-^...........1.90

asoeiMSAimie vi

30.601WSM XI flIDWS»

P 1? UO@CO »

1*1

1331

li'.i

7.00

^ J, v...................... ■ ' " ns: 113 11341'ennsyivanla ............ .1124 1121 112$IVople.'s (las ............ .............. .1»! 126

'•A. ltTTÈRfX’k lalaml ............................ . IM 1&4 IM

-•R.5*2 912 9M

Sou. Railway ................. 23$ 23T«'nn. Copper ........................ :■ Hi 312 318

DU lnK) iw;MÎJ F,$ Xf-I

L7. 8. Kubh»>r ............................ . M «i 6TjV 8. Realty ......................... <■“ Bfli 5*11J 8 Steel ................................ «34

ue; !«•Utah Copper . 63 622 574Weaflnghnus- .......................... . 711 7«'l 7U3Granby (Huston! ................. - . 76 73- 761

. 3_Total sales, 276.800 sliaree.

Hfwnrt MAH ..........Rloenn Star ........... ...........9 9 l-lned Creamery .....Rtewart ï«an<i ......... •••— „ ____Victoria Pho-nlx Jlrewlng . . ))»

f Unllste*An.'rfran .Mbremit ................... eLtkÎR .c Coal A Oil ................................ *1^Canadian Mareonl ........................... «Canad'ah Northwest Oil •••• ^

‘ria« "Writ m-Can Pae Oll ........... ...........................02Glacier Creek ....... ......................North Short Ironworks ......... .. *Rakcrlee. I.td.............. .........................Can ban A Mercantile ...................

HALF-CENT ADVANCEBUT REACTION FOLLOWS

FIvi ^ . ____Aral of Alberts, per•nngfi^v.. irr *ni*k ..........Rnowflake. p-r bbl .................^r» Rnses. per bbl.........................Wild Rose, per SackHrfffe^ Fnow n*r sack ..................Polled Oat* 7-th seek ...................Poll-A n*t« $Mh seek ..................Polled (>*♦* «A-lb rack .............. .Rott"d Oat* M-lh *aek ................riatmeet M e*ekOehnegt. *MW. p*rk .................Polled Wb-wt 1* ’bH ......................^A*d Wheat. 1" lb*...........n-f |t*ek«t 7.....Wl.e)- Wb«nt Flm'r 10 Ibe............rtrabam rimif 10 tb* ...............

Tlour SA ib- .................Feed.

Wheat, chicken feed, per tonWheqt per. lb- luMum-iaVOats ................................................< 'rushed bi ts piFl->rn We-l-teetonB. C. Hay (bail'd). p°r tonRbior if-t tm .....................'f*d«tt«og- n-r ton ..................Bran, per ton ............Ground feed per ten .......aborts, per ton ..............."I Poultry-nurks. p»r 1h ........... tr.........Chickena. roasters *..........Chickens, broilers.........Chickens, t«!ere ................. .Fowl .....................................

F*n t.Plums, per basket ..............Rarana*. dos............................Grapefruit. V ir dva .........Lemons,.dos...................... .

Ptarhf-H, crate ....... 7.. 1. .VVegetable».

LCahhaga, lb-------....rin'hnjT t tb>...Tb- . .......,PpthUim,.JLÿhupL sack.ChrrKin ... .*.•Turnips ................... ...... .Ileeta ................. ................,v

Fish.Salmon. R^d Rprlng. lb. .. Other Red Ralmon •••«•••• Salmon. White bpring. Ib.Mall» ut. j*r lb". ................Cod. 3 Ib*. ..."....................Herring, lb. ....... ...................

-•••-Shrimps (Imported), ih ....Crabs. 1 for ............................Crabs (Imported). Ib ..........kalmon Refttne. tb. ............Flounders, lb.............flolee, lb. .............. ....................Kipper*, tb. .............................Salt Mackerel, tb ..............Snv-lfs lb.................................Haddle Fillets ......................

\7..r........... 110

AYRSHIRE CATTLE WERE AMONG FINEST

Excellent Exhibits for Judges to Compare; Guernseys

Also Fine

Probably one of the very best claMe*In the whole fair was the Ayrshire cat­tle. The presence of the pick of the herds of Rowland Ness, of Alberta, and J. W. Cllse. of Rcdland, Wash- lent a distinction: Jo the class that few others could approach. Mr. Ness la member of the most famous family of Ayrshire breeders In America, the Ness family of Ormstown, Que:, while Mr. Cllse'» herds are noted all over the con­tinent, not only for their succex* In the show- ring, but for their long distance milk records. Peter IPan, the cham­pion bull, belonging to Mr. Cllse, Is quite the most famous animal In the show, a* he ha* never been beaten In a con test. Needles* to say, Mesar*. ;Nea* and Cll*e divided the honors In the Ayrshire class but Mortson A Hon, of Saskatchewan, and one or two others put up stiff competition In one or two events. Local exhibits were few in

Ï.7S -number.In the Guernsey* two Chllbwack

farms, Bainford Bros, and C. Haw­thorn were the big winners. These men have specialized in Guernseys and allowed some exceedingly good cattle, showing what van be done In these varieties In this province. The results

Ayrshire*.Bull, Uiree year* and over—1, J. Wi

Cllse; 2, Rowland Ness; 3, Jas, King.- Bull, twrr years—-i;~ lorteon *" 8m L- Rowland- Ness.

Bull, one year—1, Rowland Ness; 2, J. W. Cllse; 3. Mortson A Son.

Senior bull calf—1, Rowland Ness; 2, J. W. Chse; 3, Rowland Ness.

Junior bull calf-rl. J. W Cllse; 2, Rowland Ness; 3. J. W. Cllse.

Champion bull, any age—1, J. W. Cllse.

Cow, three years and over—1 ami 2, J. W Cllse; 3. Rowland Nés*.

Heifer, two years— 1 and 2. J. W. Cllse; 3, Rowland

Senior "heifer, yearling—1, Rowland NVss; 2, J. XV. (Mise, 3, Mortson St Hon.

Junior heifer, yearling- 1, R., Ness; 2, J. XV. Oise: 3, U. Ness.

Heifer cdIf, senîor-f; H711?ess^'’2"Tîn<r I.* J. W. citsfi

In the week in order to allow the de­fendant to secure the presence of one Alex. McDonald, whom he had sworn

i negotiating a financial deal through him out of which he would receive a commission, or to get evi­dence of a cheque for 16,000 which was said to have been drawn by McDonald and certified at his byrk.

When , the case was called J. R. Brandon, for the accused, said they had been unable to secure Mr. Mc­Donald and he asked that the cape be dismissed.

City Prosecutor Harrison said he had no objection to a remand of any reasonable length to1* get the man or the cheque, but he declared that the whole story* was a clumsy and fllmay fabrication, with improbability writ­ten all over It.

Magistrate Jay commented upon the alleged .fact that a man would be so ready to InveM SS.000 In a business after the slight inquiry Into It# affairs said to have been made by McDonald, and that after getting a cheque certi­fied he would hax'e disappeared wlth-

•x»ut closing the deal. He regretted that he had to find the accused guilty but that he was guilty the court had no doubt. There was no reason for a sus­pension of sentence, seeing that the defendant had been A police “officer, but In view of his good record while In the force the sentence would be made one month* Mr. Brandon gave notice of appeal.

1 MEETINGS

Hl*n l -ow13 4* 1366 13 46 13X>-4f/

1.16J-W13.66 13.77 11.56 11.76-111166 13 to 13.64 11N2-K4

13 7*7713. «2 13.77 11.61 13.77-7»13.75 14 6R 13.75 14.03-M13.70 1391 136» 13*8-*»

13.78-1013 56 ilia 13.56 13.76-77

«X %

- %NEW YORK COTTON.

my F W. 81'- «WWW X O» INew York, fiept.

OjJen. ................... .. •Feb.............................Mat vhMay ........................

July .........Kept.............................Oct. ....................... .Dec. .".".V.V.V.V......

Steady.%

METAL MARKETS.New York. Sept '» -Lead quiet, M.75

asked; in lanulon. £2V. Hp.dter easy. Sti.S'» 'frf.j 75; to lauuluu. £21. Copper quiet standard spot a|l«l fl-ptember. *1540 bid; October and November fin.40**l« S; elec trolvtlc. |16 15WS1G.K7; lake. f17 ; ckstlngs, $>6 »._'6i*16.75. Tin weak. spot. Heptembrr and Oetober, |414i#*41.8y November. *41 4iV#iF41 Rf> Antimony dull: Cookson's.

Iron ipilct and unchanged.I am.Dm markets closed as followrs: <'op- er quiet; spot. £72 6s ; futures. £72 0a.

S«1 Tin easy: spot. £1F>; futures. £190 l»s Iron. Cleveland warrants. 54*. 9d.

% % %TORONTO HT'XIKS.

(By F. W. Sleveneon A Co. 1

EDMONTON SEEKS NEW I BOND ISSUE IN LONDON

Ixindnn. Kept M—Arrawmenl, are prorredln* for the I«eue of the rlty of Edmonton S per ront. bond, for Sti The price Is three point* below the preseht quotation of I per rent sterling bonds for a little over £1,060.000. issued last April at 100*.

Edmonton last year raised £6<e,000 «% per cent, debentures at 90|. and now lsauce a 6 per cent, loan at four discount

Paying Taxes ie Like Buying Use­less Bergeine—You spend a lot of money for mighty email returns. But there"a good, value in tW dt'llghtfu! creamy,Ttw Kakerhof^

Bid A*k"dB. C. Pat kers. com. ................ 141 lf»lHurt F. N . com......................... *1

1 n>. . pref....................................... 9ti|Canada Cem . com..................... 36Can. (ten Electric-..................... 114Can. Mach., vom......................... 60City Dairy, com............................ Îl9 102

9RConsumer* Gas ............................ 1*1

i 73Dorn. Canners ..................... ;... . 67 *8

Do., pref................................. . 98Duluth Superior ....... ................. MUKlee. Dev., pref............................ . 63Illinois, pref.................................... KMaple I«eaf. com......................... 42Mexican Jk * 1*. 6*4Monarc.1. pref.............................. . 90N 8 flteel, com. ............ BIVnman's. com............................Porto Rico Railway ................ . 62ltusaell M. C , com. ................... 40

Do., pref...................................... 7VSawyer Mn*.................................. . 31

. W 90Shred«le<l Wheat, com............. . 131

. 75Spanish River, pref.................. . 394Hteel of Can., com................... *i

. 86Toronto Railway ....................... . 13*Twin City, com.................... ... . KW* w-Brazil ........................... ................. . 934 94C. P. R...................................... . 2314 m

Mines.Gonlagas ............. ........................ 766La Rose ................. . ................ . 224 2?tiNtplssing Mines ........................ . WC

BankaCommerce ......... .................. . .. 2«1Hamilton ...»•••• «»»...«» .... .. 200

Nova Beotia Ottawa ..Roy^............ ..

rmard .,„»<« *

........ 1#"."Zlll 208•un.ti lit

214|

... n«e»d»»

.03

WWf- rUK-—jnnk»rL fT'lL ■ "Nfêsâ; 2,*• r . , , Iiürr*........ J p.

m U - -“"y U J W mThnr Knp5^Wl pre.

Herd, bull and firur female*, any age.%-ned by one exhibitor—1, J. W. CMtse;

R Ness; 3. Mortson A Bon.Herd, bull and three females, all nn*

der two years—1. R. Neas; 2. J. W.Mise; 3, Mortaou A Son.Herd, three animals, any age or Hex,

.10®

Open. Close.

... *24 n......... 8«i 871

......... 341 312...... 34) 3T».......... 39 3*

.......... 123 1231

.......... 1234 1243

.......... 122 123)Nor «1: 2 Nor

Winnlp-r S-pt 86.—Th» market opened .t k idiwc W h-hl firm during the

«toftte morning The reaction came advice, of Idgla-r I.lverpuolMrtM*»

nd an e.pc. ted dec line ln ■ w"j[M *.rklui ment. Eirmn.,» mi Amcrlc.n merkrt.gave good «iippnrt here ■ r”“* *'”•tronger. Ft., .le.dr and dnll Tl”r' “ *,i excellent cash demand and no lack Of offering*, but no particular Unprovenient :m i' . expert sRSEtUm .ilirln,

Weakeesa Ux corn told on wheat during the last half-hour and the close waa

Recnlpta were aaaln very heavy. 1.3Î3 cars Inspected, and 1.356 In «ght.

Cable* < losed; Liverpool 1 M »P. P»r1*: up; Berlin, unchanged; Budapest, 1

lower. Antwerp. 8 lower.Winnipeg markets;Wheat—

Oct..........................................IW. ................ . ..May .................................

Oats—Oct .................................Dec........... .... •••••May ....... ................. ...

Flax-f=-Oct.......................................

Cash prh'cs: Wheat - -811; 3 Nor.. 732; 4 Nor ri*. Winter whe -No 1. ML No. I. 821; No. 3. *q.

Gala- No- 2 C. W 344; No. 3 C. W.. 331, extra No. 1 teed. 331.

Barley No. 3 45: No. 4. 42; feed. # Flax-No. 1 N. W C.. 122.

MONTREAL 3TfCKS.Montreal. 8>pt. » —The market to-day

was weak, amt there was very little husl- nesa doing in most direction*. C. P. R opened at 2321 and cloned at 231) Brasilian steady, from «8 to 94*. Cement waa 35 to 344 to 26. Toronto Italia. 13*1; Power right*, log ; Winnipeg Railway. 204; Span­ish River. 12: Dominion Cannerw, 4«4 .aurentlde, 1714: and Maclkmuld. 23.

SLIGHT RALLY THENSELLING IN WHEAT

(By F. W. Htevenson A Co.)Chicago, Sept. IS. — There was no

radical movement either way In wheat futures to-day, and back of the mar­ket was the heavy accumulation In the northwest aa the result of enor­mous receipts without any sufficient outlet In the shape of cash or export demand. The slight rally made short seller* a little timid during the morn

After mid-day the trade againptmhed sale». The trade wa* nervousand heérlsh and followed this selling. The tone of the Liverpool cable was bearish.

Wheat— Oper. High Low Clos*Sept......................«.......... S4| 854 M| 841Dec. .................... *7§ 87| 874May ................................ »2| 924 92

Carn— w _ne— - 7(>t

WHOLESALE MARKET

Banana* .....................................................Bests, per rack ..................... *............. -Cabling* s. per Ib....................................Cheese. September delivery ....Chestrots .............. . ......... ........*...............Banin .....................................................• "ILL 7Grapefruit, per box .................... -Peanuts, roasted ................ .......................Parsley, per doa .......................................aiirimpa faVvf) per lb. ............................ .i^-mon« .................................Walnuts ne- Tt> .......................... -*fr;Orangea (new Valencia) .......—-........*Turnip*, per sark .......... •Turnips (white) ..................... •■■■■■ • ; - 1West ham Island l‘otaloes. ton lMB»»tyical potatoes (new), per ton ............ »«>Local carrots ................... ». ,..*«•«.»••• ‘5**Cauliflower, per doe. .............»..........LT9Ecg* (local) ............ 5

flelect Eastern Eggs ................................ RExtra Select Eastern Egg* ........... SII .ard .......................................................... 13>B l*iHaddle*. per lb............................ nKlnpers .......»■•••■■............ ....................rel»ry (Okanagan), dos.............................. »Garlic, loose ...................................................... 0*Garlic, string ..................«................................12’dr«Mi Onion* ........ 46Radlwhes ................ ®l ocal Rhubarb ............................. <6)<B 01Tom*toes do<;4«l). per crate .... 1 00® 1 50Pluma ........................................................ 9M9 1 25Peaches ............. 76®New Applea ........................................... $6® 1.6»Bartlett Prnrs. boxes .......................»... 2.KNew Blackberries, par" crate .............. 2.00Cnaahn Melons, do*............................3.50® 3.75New California Malaga Grapee ....... 2.36Rnee Peru Black Crapes .........;........... 100Toi- Grape* .................. 2.00® 2.50Cornichon ...................................................... *.*•Egg Plant, per lb ..........................................18Concord Grape*, per bosket ................ .65Red Cahbage, lb.....................................Walla Walln Sugar Corn. dos. ...1.,Globe Artichoke*, per dos......................... 1-25Cucumbers (Imported) .................... 75® 100

Physical Culture.—On October 2, the Y. XV. C. A. will open classe* In physi­cal culture under the charge of Mine

. .Ruth Jarvis. Practices will he held im

and 3, FL Nes*., ■ ■ - — -Two animal*, progeny of one cow—1,

XX-. CWae; 2. R. Ness; 3. J. W (’Use.Tho Caiuuliqn Ayrshire Bri*eders’

Association «.ffer the following vri*e,All animal* competing must ho record­ed in the Canadian Ayrshire Herd Book in tlie name of the exhibitor. The gt t of one aire, four animals, either aex, any agr. to he bred and owned by exhibitor—I. R. Ne*s.

Sept ............................... 714 .72 701iiml — ......... . m mHer ..............-............. 71t ”*

SEQUEL TO RESIGNATIONCommittee Helds That Mr. WrightV

Ground Waa Well Taken, but Dees Net Justify Extreme Ceuree.

Dane» at Alexandra Clun.—Mrs.Michael Hallward will hold her weekly dance on Saturday earning at the Alexandra Club. Dancing will com­mence at 8.30 p. m.' r; f ------ -------

Welsh Service.—A XVelsh servk*e will be held ln the Forester's hall on 8un-ity evening next at 7.30, o'clock, Im-____’__portant business will afterward* l>e discussed.

Bale of XX'oilc.—The ladles' Aid of Belmont avenue Methodist church, will hold their annual gale of work in the school robm of the church on Wednesday. November 5.

British Israek—The XTctoria branch of the Imperial British Israel Associa­tion will hold it# annual business meet­ing this evening at 8 o'cliwrk at the residence of C. B. Danlell. southeast corner of Michigan and ()<i\ernn»ent

.luhtlee llosbltai-^Thi-xe JYiU...bC Dfi— —L..lh.30 a. m. service nt the Pefiiberton -Mcnioria] Chapel at the jubilee hos- pftaTT.n BundaYf^hirtngr to the- flawwar

m.._dl,wbiih - ' !Bishop Rr-p-r will preach.'*1 "Hi* * -^^4-regular monihly t'elebratbm «if Holy Communion will be held at 8 a. m. aa

Guernseys.Bull, three year* and over—C. Haw-

Bull, two years —Bamfofd Bros.Senior hull calf—1. Bamfhrd Bros. Senior bull calf—1. Baniford Bros; 2.

Hawthorn.Junior butt calf—1. C. Hawthorn: 2.

Bam ford ’Bros.Champion bull, any age—1, C. Haw-

Cow, three years and over—1, Barn- ford Bros; 2 and C. Hawthorn.

Heifer, two years—1 Baniford Bros.;2 and 3, C. Hawthorn.

Senior heifer, ‘ye«rHwg~-l, Romford Brc*.

Junior heifer, y«'arllng—1, C. Haw­thorn; 2, Bam ford Bros.

Heifer calf, senior—1, Ramford Bro*. ; 2, C. Hawthorn.

Hetfcr calf. Junior—l; Bumford Bros; 2, C. Hawthorn.

Champion female, any age-^1, Bain­ford Bros.

Herd, bull and four females, any age, owned by one exhibitor—1, Ramford Brr,s; 2. C. Hawthorn.

Herd, bull and three females, all under two years of age—I, Ramf->r«l Bros; 2, C. Hawthorn.

Herd, three animals, any age or sex. the get of one bull—1 and 2, Ramford Bros.; 3, C. Hawthorn.

Two animals, priigcny of one cow-^ 1, Hamford Brot,.; 2, -C. Hawthorn; 3. Baniftird Bros.

the season. A children's cla#* will beh. iii .iu totiMhj between h and 12 a. m. - •

Peace Masting. A mass meeting will be held In the First C-»ngregatkinnl <hurch on Monday evening, at 8. when W Evans Darby. LL.U. secretary of the Peace Society, will speak »ki in- tentation»! Pence. RfV. Re beet Con­nell will preside Young # people's so­cieties and churches are > expected lo attend this meeting.

Choral * fk*ciety Rehearsal.—New members will be welcomed at the re­hearsal of the Choral Society to be MM next Tu'-sd. v av—Ing .«t the GiriF'" tieet- Courtney street. He themare still vacancies In all i>arts. Any­one Interested in choral singing ie eligible for memle-rshlp. The flr*t con- dert will take place about the begin­ning of Decemlier.

GOES TO JAILFormer Police Officer is Sent Up for

One Month for False Pretences.

71| 71|Gate—

flept. ...

May Pork-

May IM.I.MH.lari-1

SeptMay ......... .....

Hirort UUw- y „ •

KÎ .7;;;.;:-'.,:..'.,.. ffiS 9$

The special committee, consisting of Mayor Morley and Aldermen Dilworth and Meston, conferred with Andrew XVright thi# morning with regard his resignation as city representative on the hoard of directors of the Royal Jubilee hospital.

The teason explained In the Times on Tuesday wa# advanced by Mr. Wright for hls «retirement—that ^ he wa» not satisfied to bind the director# In the contract for the new hospital along the lines of the resolution adopt­ed on Friday limiting the contract to British firm* of two years In buslnea*. The committee will repçrt that while they think Mr. Wright's po*ltl««n la well taken, they do not think the ground sufficient for resignation, and •will advise against Its acceptance by the council. They hope that the por­tion of the resolution to which objec­tion Is taken will be modified.

Thla morning Hydney J. Recktorf, a former member of the police force, in which he wa* a sergeant In the mounted branch, wa* sent to Jail for one month for having obtained the sum of flO from Russell E. White by f»lse pretences, the pretences being by mean* of a cheque on the Great West Permanent Ixmn Company. In­stead of having fund* there to meet this there wa# an over-draff of $7.24 on the account alnce Aprlt last

The case had been stayed since early

, 21 76 21.78 21.60 21.60 20.02 20.16 20.02 20. tt

.... .... 11112 11.10 SL8I 110611.0

The Wizard Dustless Mop.—It col­lects the dust; it gets Into the corners. It dusts floors, furniture, pianos and automobiles. Won’t scratch, 64-ln. handle. With T-quart Wizard Polish, $2. R. ▲. Brown it .Co.. 1302 Douglas

BRITISH HAVAL SUPREMACY CHALIEHGEO

Britain must havt* British fuel oil fqr her battleships. Canada has the oll-fleld*. Why not de- - velop them. Information, write

216 BANK OF OTTAWA,Vancouver «,

Victoria Stock Exchange

Board Room 1. Pemberton Blk.

Daily Session 10.30 a.m.

For list of members apply to the Secretary. P. O. Box ML

Homeseekers WATCH THE WANT ADS. for light, on the “whare- te buy” puzzle.

For Artistic HomesSEE OUR ARCHITECTS

BUTLER A HARRISONflulVInr«ayward #f$i

Central Building 6BmSHl

=£9ts

22 VICTORIA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26,1913

Big Saturday EventsDixi Handicap, Sure Tip*

COX’S GELATINE, 3 pkg* for ......................................... 25*GRACE CATSUP, 2 bottles............................................. . .25*KKILER’S MALTED MARMALADE, per jar ...............15*BAYLES’ CYCLONE RELISH, per bottle............. ... ..,,15*TOILET SOAP, Madame Roy’s, 4 boxes for.......................25*MORTON’S POTTED MEATS, 6 tins for ..........................25*GAL. TINS TOMATO CATSUP, i«-r tin ...........................35*

Also Big FVuit Special

Dixi H. Ross & CompanyTela. SO. SI. IS- Liquor Department Telephone IS

Children’s High-Cut BootsHard-wearing, amartly-made High Cut Boots for children.

Tan, patent and gnn-metal leather», also a good variety of colored tope with patent tops. They cost but a trifle more than the regular height boo ta and give added protection against cold and dampness.

Mutrie & Son1209 Douglas Street. ' "> Sayward Building

Wf. ENDEAVOR

TO CARRY

.«VERY. KIND

OF TOOL

FINE

EXHIBITION

OF TOOL» IN

OUR FORT ST.

WINDOW

(JONES BLOG.)

Wo had not sufficient space at our stand In the Fair Grounds to show the Immense assortments of Tools we carry, hut OUT clerks will he pleased to show our fine lines at ouir^p-to-date ■toruTTl

Hammers. 60c up; Saws. 65c up; Axes. 66c; Squares, lie; Braces. 60c All kinds and sixes in Chisels. Screwdrivers. Drills. Planes. Trowels, Rules, Levas and every-day articles. A too many very exclusive Unes.

L 2440

:o

Peter McQuade & SonErtaMIshed IM Rhone 41 1*41 Wharf Sir.*4M» Chandlers Marin. Agents Hardware Mediant. Mill. Mlnln», Les­

ein», FIMwmawi'n Engineer's Supplies Wh.lM.le end Mdt■ i - - ..... t ■ i i ......................... ■

W B. DICK * CO.'S (London. Bn».) CELEBRATED LUBRICATING OILS.

8AMOLIN8S—The (rmt.it cleaner, for Metals, Paints Baths, ate.

BIIERWIN-WILLIAMS MIXED PAINTS.

Large stock of OBNUINE UNSEED OIL.

MANILLA. COTTON, HEMP. WIRE ROPES.

EVKR-RKADT ELECTRIC FLASH - LIGHTS

EDWIN FRANPTONMcGregor Block (first floor.)

Cor. View and Broad. Phone *®

SMALL HOUSES—SMALL CASH PAYMENTS

$350 Cash—P.pkd.l.—Small house, furnished, highest part. 60 It. lot.3 large rooms and pantry, .plan- dlVT IfiileK nicely rumBHBt: rear­ing machine ; 70 White Leghorns: good chicken house; )ust ready to step Into. Price 12400 the lot,helance sa rent-------- t |

Cash *600—Vine Street—Just at '«HrofDbuglaa rnis t*-ndna. Jp city: very nice t-roomrottegenrt Itn6, high lot: bath, light, city water, large basement. Price 11,- 100, balance 115 per month. In terest Intruded. No city taxes.

Cash tOSO—High View St. oit Fln- layaon.. ...Pretty, ,5-room cottage: bathroom and paiitry, basement, etc. Price $1.050. balance $26-00 month; large lot and comfortable

Rent *36—<Jood 7-room bouse .1 garden. Esquimau car. near city boundary; lovely situation and very convenient. Good, careful tenant wanted. Also large, new houe». Fairfield; rent *15, twelve months' leaaa

farms and acreage

$300 Cash handles 5 acres at Cobble H1U. near station. Price *950; easy terms; on good road. Light clearing.

2*-Acre Farm—Part under cultiva­tion; good *-room farm house, barn and stable; chickens, etc. Price. *4.000; email cash payment. Close to rail and Shawnlgan 1

SO Acres, with Farm Haute, chicken run. etc. All brand new, adjoins C P R-. Raymond's Crossing, Shawnlgan 1-ake $»*»« cash would handle. Light clearing. All fenced.

Cheap Acreage—Sooke Harbor, Col wood and Saanich.

CHEAP LOTS *S0 Cash and *10 month—Garden

City lot, close car line; only $650 M ft. x 132 T One coll, bear store and reboot City water.

$7S Cash and *15 monthly—Just off the Marigold Road, newly graded and metalled; price *60; «ne lots, high and dry, close store end station ; cheapest land round city.

$17» Cash—$000 snap for a lot 6Sx 110, Just olf Cook streeL Inside city. High and nicely treed. Balance monthly.

Thi Etching» RealtyPhone 1717, J. T. Deavllle

6 or 10- acre homesteads, Happy Valley District Easy terms.

Low prices.

THE EXCHANGE7tS Fort St Phone 1717.

- . 1—E COKERS» AMO OLD TIMERS

Have been surprised at our stock of household conveniences. Steves, Heaters, Tables, Chairs, Desks, Bookshelves—and BooksEgpagagatPsplalM. Tfc— i ' ' ' =

Sylvesters’ Hen Food for PoultryIs s re-cleaned mixture of all Grains and Grits so proportioned that It makes hens lay. The modern feed for up-to-date poultry raisers,

for 100 lbs.

Tsl 41S. ' SYLVESTER FEED CO. 709 Vstes SL

re-enter the field, but. having with­drawn. this was not granted.

Rowland's band once again provided a programme of music which filled In the Interval* during the less spectacu­lar part of the proceedings.

The following were the, winners of the various events:

Best pair—1, J. Hawkins, Victoria; 2, Hon. T. W. Paterson; 1, J. Hawkins.

Hunting pairs—1. Pride of Brin, and Meteor, Dr. Johnson's Riding Aca­demy; t Col. and Mas. McRae * Glow­ing Rose; a. West End Grocery, Jimmie.

Olg—1, Colonel agd Mrs. McRae's Perfect Dream; 2, Col. and Mrs. Mc­Rae's Sunrise; I, J. D. Farrell's Old Glory.

Lady's saddle horse-*l, A. Laldli Rosalind; 2. Colonel affd Mrs. McRae, Bettlna: 8. No. IS.

Pacer, single—I, Cameron A Cald­well. Frisco; 3, H. M. Fullerton, Alolsa; 3, Messrs. Cameron A Calweli. Dandy.

Lady's phaeton—1, J. D. Farrell, Old Glory; 2. Mrs. McRae, Perfect Dream; a, a. Lowe, Emlyn Empress.

Hunters—1, Dr. Johnson's Riding Academy, Pride of Erin; 2. Colonel and Mrs. McRae. Kildare ; 3, Dr. Johnson's Riding Academy. Meteor.

Tandem—1, 8. L. Howe, Emlyn Em­press and Filgrave Surprise; 2, W. 8. Holland. Harry Lauder and THly; 8. Audrey Laid law, Ambassador and Lady Mathias.

Hunt teams—1, Vancouver: C. Doyle, Mrs. McRae. Mias McLean; Î, Victoria Mr. Henderson. Dr. Richards, and W M McKenmie.

High steppers—Colonel and Mrs. Mc< Rae, Perfect Dream and 8unr1*e;^J Colonel and Mrs. McRae. Sir Hedlor and Sir James; J, D. C. McGregor. Lady Galore and Peppermint.

High jump—1, D. Spencer. Jr., Flash ; 2. T McEvoy, Indian Maid.

The Lineman’s Jobis a Changeable One

One tlay he is perched on top of fifty feet of telegraph pole, with a network of “live” wires all around him. The very next day he ia repairing the inside of a city street lamp—and he uses the same bunch of tools.

They must be good tools—made for his specialized work. That’s why itlein Electrical Tool* practically monopolize his

..... - ......................

Drake Hardware Co., limited•-HweeegMe-St." — - " - ............ » • mWW*

PROTECT WORKMEN IN CONSTRUCTION WORK

| Further Provisions Made in Amendments to Building

By-law

SALE1 ?S ALE

v lv

Messrs. Stewart Williams & Co.

Messrs. Stewart Williams & Go.

Duly authorized, will sell by

PUBLIC AUCTIONat the residence of the late- J. P. Bur- bees, 1221 Ftoguard street. Just above

Chamber* street, the whole of the

Household Furniture and Effects

contained In the house. Including: Organ, oak sofa, upholstered In tapes­try; oak chair, upholstered In tapes try; Morris chair, marble clock, book racks, occasional table, oak extension table, wicker rockers, wicker chairs, oak diner*, tapestry table cloth, madras muslin curtain», good hearth ruga, fire screens, fenders, handsome wal nut bedroom suite, bookcase, book*, toiletware, plllowa, bolsters, office ta hie, bedroom chair*, two clock*, elm bedroom aulte. cedar wardrobe, single bed and mettre»*, cheat of drawers, mirror, comforter*, walnut drop-leaf dining table, mat broom*, oil stove, two clock*, carpet sweeper*, kitchen table* and chairs, cooking utensil*. Jam Jar*, crockery, glass, cutlery, dinner service, tea set, scale*, two lawn mow­er*. garden tool*, hose, electro-plated forks and epoona. picture*, ornaments, curtains, and other goods too numer­ous to mention.The Auctioneer, Stewart Williams

Auction SaleOF

WALLPAPERBorders. Dry Colors, AlabaSttne, John­

son* Floor Wax and Fixtures. Good opportunity for contractor»

and property owner*. No reserve.

Instructed to sell on

Monday 29At 862 Tate* Street

K W. DAVIES Auetiensse.

Duly Instruclerf^by N. F. T'àfrar, BBq., who 1» leaving for Europe, will sell by

PUBLIC AUCTIONat hi» residence near ML Newton.

Saanlchton. the whole ef hla

Household Furniture and Effects

at 10.30 *.m. each day. on

Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept 80 and Oet 1

Thi* unique collection of antique fur­niture include* Jacobean. Queen Anne. Sherlton. Chippendale and Dutch Mar quetry. This I* probably without ex* ceptlon the finest collection of genu­ine art treasures ever having come under the auctioneer's hammer Vancouver Island, and will be an op­portunity for lovers of art to secure a few choice pieces of antique furniture and bric-a-brac. In the collection are very Âne old Grandfathers' clocks, Welsh and Yorkshire dressers, bo’ fronted chest* of drawers, a very fine Grandfathers' arm chair, claw lege, card tables, drop-leaf tables. Chippen­dale diningroom chairs. Jacobean oak settee, a number of very fine water colors, one by Oabslel Rossetti, a fine collection of pewter, collection of brassware, collection of lustre China.

large quantity of Staffordshire and other pottery, and other goods too numerous to mention.

A car will meet the 9 o'clock train from Victoria and the 16.30 Interurban train. Lunch will be served on the grounds. Catalogue and other partlCu tors will be furnished by the auctioneer. Ths Auctioneer, STEWART WILLIAM

iuilding Would Not Accommo­date All; D. Spencer's Flash

Wins High Jump

Important Notice| Messrs. Stewart Williams & Co.

1 Messrs. Stewart Williams & Co.

Duly Instructed, will sell auction on

by public

Monday, 29th October0k, 11 o'clock sharp, outside their atore,

7*1 View street. *

Ford Automobileft h.p. cad. hi good order.

mCar No.

Stewart William*

Beg to Inform the art-loving public that they have been able to secure one of the best and largest collections of

Oriental Rugsdirect from Constantinople, ever 1m ported into this country, and that the same will be on exhibition for the pur­pose of sale at Campbell'* old Drug Store el the corner of Douglas and Fort streets, on Wednesday. October L

and following days.

Public Auctionof the goods will start on

Friday, October 3at 3 o'clock sharp, and will be continu­ed on Saturday at the same hour, and again in the evening at 8 o'clock, Every rug In this collection must go without reserve. The collection In­cludes specimens from Sarouk, Klr- manshah. Kershnn. Boukhara. Tabrtx, Mahal. Kasak. etc. each piece being the finest of its make.- having been cboeen by experienced Oriental buyers. For further particulars, apply to the auctioneer.-—*»-——-

The Auctioneer, Stewart WHttaim

In the building by-law amendmer I which Is to be considered shortly, pro- I vision is made for the limitation of kimaTHgs' ïo W rm.-e*repr'Tho*«r I steel frame construction.

A limit of 106 feet from street grade fid top oC coping ' 1» imposed for ati.j I building* except of this character, the I (msxhnum of any kind beiltg lib feet.

Must of the provisions deal with con-1 Ftructlonal Improvements which have! developed In the experience of the last I 15 months slnce-the present by-law wa<

pipproved. Most concern the actual con­struction of buildings, while others ar?|

[of- general importance.Stairways In class B buildings, not 1

more than three stories in height, not ) Including basement, may be built wood, provided that this subsection 1 xhall not apply to buildings used wholly or in part for hotels, apartment houses. I lodging and rooming blouses. pubVc halls, theatres, dance and concert haH». I

No signs are to be erected on roofs within the fire limits Nos. 1 and 2 without permission from the council. The regulation with regard to removal of wooden buildings being taken away

If there are occasions when the If<>r new atructures Is made much more) Horse Show building seating capacity | stringent in view of certain experiences

to more than U required, there are also occasions when the accommodation to far shoft of requirements. Last even­ing proved such an occasion, and the | portant provision is made that during

crowd which was turned back owing to

One-Fourth to One-Third Off All Regular Prices/

Table Lamps Electroliers Bracket Lamps Porçh Lanterna

The greatest bargains in Electric Fixtures ever offered here or anywhere.

Special Reductions for Week-End Shoppers

Creech-Hughes Electric Co.

"THE MODES* ELECTRIC SHOP”1103 Douglas, Next Corner Fort. Phone 466

• :

■ UJ..Ü

CROWDS TURNED BACK FROM DORSE SHOW

CANADA WHOLE WHEAT MEALMaSe from the WHOLE OP THB WHEAT, nothing added or nothingtaken away. .. ------ -----------

Recommended by PROMINENT PHYSICIANS aa rapeclally «St­able for thoie mitering from STOMACH TROUBLE. INDIGESTION or IIOWKL INACTIVITY.

Put up In PACKAGES and SMALL SACKS and mid by all

Aa a PORRIDGE It 1* unsurpassed and the MOST DELICIOUS' BREAD and BISCUITS, etc, are made from this Meal.

CANADA WHOLE WHEAT FLOUR CO.1236 Hamilton Street. Vancouver, B. C.

Try Perfection Bakers Bread and Biscuits made from our Meal.

INSURANCE ACT IS IN FORCE WEDNESDAY

whUh arose last year and caused the council a great deal of trouble.

Further regulation* with regard torepair, are eatabll.hed. and the '.m'I NumeiOUS AppOmtlïientS AFC

lack of seats would have filled the building half over again. All the boxes were filled, and the spectators took

the construction nf any building of I more than three stories In height, the! Joists, beams or girders on each floor I below the level where work Is being I done are to be adequately covered wltn I

Gazetted This Week; New Metchosin School

, . . I iiunr sir A4» irr aurifuaini/ tu.vicu »ivuthe keenest Interest In the placing of Hrafrold laid closely together tothe awards In the various class event*.1

The turnouts, particularly In the lady's phaeton, tandem, and hlgh-step- pers classes, were the acme of smart

The resignations of W. H. Bullock Webster, of Victoria, as a stipendiary

prevent workmen, from falling between the Joists and girders, and protect themfrom falling material. Guard rails not I magistrate and coroner for the county less than three and a half feet In height 0f Nanaimo, and P. S. Falkner, of

ness, and the city delivery showing w** 1 are to be placed on" all swinging, sus-1 Steveston, as a Justice of the peace creditable to every competitor in 1 ,1 pended, or outside scaffolds, and around I fo,. ^e province, are gazetted, claw. In the i‘°** clev.lnr, „«lr or other opening. In the The (ollowln, appointment, havebrown mare Lady Dixl, together w I interior of such buildings. 1the chestnut, Glowing Rose, exhibited It ,s pmbahle that several bodies of by the Royal Dairy, fought strongly for I citizens Interested in constructional first honors, the crowd of spectatorâ I worig WIU desire to express their opin­being almost evenly divided In favor I jon before the amendments are finally of jno or the other. The tandem turn- j ready for adoption, out brought out three of the most

Messrs. Stewart Williams A Co

prominent exhibitors' animals once more, and the lady's phaeton class was unusually strong.

Owing to the high Jump event com­ing last on the programme, the ma­jority of people remained until the end of the evening in order to witness this ever-popular part of the show. There was considerable difference of opinion as to the abilities of the respective anl

EMPLOYED UNDER AGE.

id Who wss Working in a Pool Room is Being Looked After and

Employer Fined.

Duly instructed by A L Reid, will offer for sale on

Esq-

Thursday Horning, Oct. 2et II o'clock, on the premia». IMS South Hampehlr. Road. Oak Bay ave­

nue, a nearly new „

5-Room BungalowWith all modem conveniences and Im­

provements, together with a most

DESIRABLE LOT67% ft by 1H ft., with good garden and small orchard. This lot to situ­ated at the corner of Hampshire Ter­race and South Hampshire Road. Lib­eral terms can be given on this buy. For further particulars, apply to the auctioneer.The Auctioneer, Stewart Williams.

An Instance of a civic by-law work­ing a hardship on an Innocent person was seen In police court to-day, but

male entered, and the decision of the I the fault was not that of the by-law.Judges tn favor of David Spencer's g Vhara. who keeps a billiard roomriaeh' ^*?.den at 6°* Cormorant street was charged , -----------------— ——-------- ---------first hardly understood by the onlook-1 I rv.,,-* acts came Into force as fromers. Indian Maid. Mr McEvoy*s plucky with employing a lad under the age | Court acts came intolittle mare, was withdrawn! when the I of eighteen in hie place, contrary to bar was raised to 6 feet 1} Inches, and J ^e by-law governing billiard and pool Flash, being the only competitor at this

been made: John George T. Burk­holder. of North Fork of Bridge river, a Justice of the peace; Dr. Andrew Henderson, of Powell River. and George Byron Balllle, of Lytton. cor oners; Thomas Francis Hurley, of Vancouver, a commissioner for tak Ing affidavits; and If. C. Hanlngton. of this city, deputy registrar of titles In the absence of the reglstrsr-gen- earl.

Notaries public are named as fol­lows: Walter E. Hadden, of Grand jForks; A. E. Beaulieu, of Maillard - ville, and Alfred S. Vaughan, of Ques-

Inel. A. J. Ryder, of Vancouver, has been appointed receiver of Sandon in the place of C. W. Young, resigned.

The Court of Appeal and Supreme

You save money by buying here.

JUST IN—A dandy shipment of Doy­lies and Centre Pieces In silk, cotton and linen; all sizes and pattern*.

MATTING— 4All patterns at from, per yard, lOf.

SEA GRASS’CHAIRS—Low prices and 10 per cent off for cash as well.

Lee DyePhone» 134 end 4152.

715 View Street, Just Above Douglas.

/

z

Our Phoiie Number to changed to

September IS. and the Insurance Ac*, coroes into operation on Wednesday,

A pound district to established' In the portion of North Saanich east of

Ÿred Marshall, the lad In question. I the East Saanich road.Three water applications. Are con­

tained In the current Isrtie of the

point, was mechanically made the win- i.ner, although the gelding twice refused 4 uto take the bar. J. Kane. Indian Maid's told the court that he was seventeenrider, thereupon made application to last April. HI» father Is dead and. m*dw hv the Pa

1 his mother, who married again, lives gasette. They are mad/ by the Pa­in Vernon. For seven or eight years I clflc Great Eastern Railway. J. M. he was In an orphans’ home In Ta- I Ruffner and the Dtetyfct of Wes^ Vkn- roma. where he was placed by hlrI couver to obtain a license to take mother, coming here about six months I water from CapHano creek, ago to look tor something to do. Fori In pursuance of the policy of five or six days he worked about j newlng the Country schools aroundUhara’s place and got paid fifty cents I Victoria, tenders are invited for the

Have been Instructed by the owner I a day. Asked how he had lived for l rebuilding' of the school at Metchosin.who to leaving for England, to sell by 1 the last couple of days the lad tndt- | Amoijg the new companies lncor-

1564L

■WATER CO.SiWASSVICTORIA

LIST & FRANCISAUCTTONEKRB.

auction

AT SIS SUPERIOR STREET

Monday, September 29at 1 o’clock, the whole of the

Furniture and EffectsPlbrUcalv. let*. — ---

I rated « polira offloer u having paid I for hla room and food since he was I told he could not work In a pool room.

The defendant admitted that I knew of the prohibition, but dal that he had given the boy emplo:

| to keep him from starving.▲ fine of |t* was Impoaed.In order to aid the lad.

i clean, willing chap, the

Amoiporatpd I. the firm of Mackey GMUkple, which la to take over the

and wood buelne*. carried on by ne In this city. Th. capital la

$16,000. Other Incorporation, are: Baramba Mining Company. Black Dia­mond Mining Company. Lonedale Coal and Supply Company. Mainland Pack-

aeem. I log Company, Provincial Club Com- illce and pany, Bhuehanna Mining and Trading

I court officials are I selves If some I be made to hex.I duty In the

Intd^ktlng them-1 Company. Week.-Dun.il Cedar Com­ment cannot pany. Wcetmlnetar Coal Company, and

mother do her White Lunch. Licenses aa extra­an endeavor will provincial companies were given

kic.Ja*taiLIST X FRANCIS - - Auctioneer. I c$P-

=3£>.:-

aod 8km and Urquhart. end R.I vttlon Wholesale Company. , The ÎL

.•but "Regal" auellty remain, the same

Store to Rentap-U-date Apply

Mel lor Bros New Block

111 ML SM Broughton 8trad.

T. Wrt*bt and' Company and Unlee Gae Company are regteterad as extra-provincial companies.

B Meeey Usually Talk* S*n(t).— ■ U«il$»lwrly. whon jt talka about lbe

genuine Imported Pilsner 10c perglam "at The Kalierhof.” *