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WEATHER FORECAST - WHERE TO GO TO-NIGHT

** .hows ending I p.m., Thursday: ou»t f£intat?e—r!Vnd Husbands. , . ^^^ssrtfirjsii Columbia-Old Bui Through the Ages. tw& •f Ptgyhdus*—An Old Sweetheart of Mins.

...... iu .-■:. . VOL. 65. NO. 54 . B.C., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 1924 PRICE FIVE CENTS OVATION FOR PREMIERS AT LEAGUE ASSEMBLY 7719 ' .; ASSIZES TO OPEN JAPAN DOCTORS UNEMPLOYMENT OVER $5,000,000 TWO QUEBEC BY-ELECTIONS ON SEPTEMBER 22 SAY MENINGITIS MEETING CHAIRMAN; WAGERED SO FAR MACDONALD AND HERRIOT The Fall Assize* will be held GERM IS ISOLATED HON. J. M. MURDOCK In Victoria starting September Over $5.000.000 has been wag­ ered on race ARE CLEAR ENDORSEMENT OF 22, It was announced at the Par­ Tokio. Sept. 3.—The Foreign Of­ tracks so far this year, according GREETED TO-DAY BY LEAGUE liament Buildings to-day» after fice to-day received a cablegram to figures given out at the Par­ the Government had fixed the from the league of Nations request­ liament Buildings to-day. Thia date. The dates of Assizes la ing full reports on the Japanese total Includes $868,308 wagered at other parts of the Province are as meningitis epidemic. which has Lansdowne Park, , last FISCALPOLICY, SAYS KING follows: Vancouver. October 7; claimed approximately 2,660 victims week. With two weeks more rac­ REPRESENTATIVES IN GENEVA New Westminster. November 25; since Its Inception. ing yet to be staged, the total , October 14; Nelson, The malady Is abating, however, wagers for the year, aa forecast Return of Two Liberals to Commons Means Govern­ October 7; 4’ran brook. October according to reports received here In The Time*, will amount to 14; Fernie, October 21; Kam­ to-day,'although three prefectures nearly $7,000,000. Presence of Two Premiers Makes League Sessions ment's Efforts to Develop Canada’s Natural Re­ loops, October 18; Vernon, No­ Kagawa. Tokushima and Okayama vember 4; Revelstoke, November alone reported deaths totaling 1,606. Notable; Both British and French Leaders Cheered sources Ha^p People’s Support, Says .Prime 11: Prince Rupert, November II; Okayama physicians asserted to­ by Crowds in Streets; no Addresses by Them To­ Prince George. November 26. day they had Isolated the meningitis Minister; Liberal Victories in Yale, B.C., and DIAMONDS WORTH day; Quests of City Council of Geneva at Luncheon. Northumberland, N.B., Expected. $12,000 LOOT OF ------THUGS IN TORONTO Geneva, Sept. 3.—Premier Ramsay MacDonald of Great Britain Ottawa. S*pt. 3.—Premier King, in a Maternent on the results ROYALTY LAW THREATENS and Premier Herriot of France attended to-day'a session of the of the Federal by-elections in the St. Antoine division of Toronto, Sept. 1.—Assorted dia­ monds valued at from $12.000 to League of Nations Assembly and received a great ovation a» Montreal, where W. J. Hushion, Liberal, was elected vesterdav, $15.000 were stolen during the night they entered the auditorium. - and Kimouski, Que., where Maj.-Gen. Sir Eugene Fisct, Liberal, TO WRECK BUS LUMBER from the office of R. Strauaa A Sons, wholesale diamond merchants here. The heads of all the delegations advanced and shook their was elected, said : The combination lock on the safe was The results in the Montreal and Kimouski by-elections are cut off by meana of a cold chisel. hands, after which the txvo Premiers took their places with the INDUSTRY, CABINET TOLD other representatives of their respective nations. Both men were the clearest possible eodorsation of the Government’s fiscal The Federal Minister of Labor SWORN IN AS JUDGE policy, which at the recent session of Parliament received, on the la presiding at the conference on acclaimed by the huge crowds as they left their hotels and again unemployment now in progress Edmonton, Sept. 3.—John R. Boyle, aa they arrived at the Assembly hall. M. Motta, as President of budget, the largest recorded majority since Confederation. Our British Columbia lumbermen jammed the Legislative Chamber In Ottawa. formerly leader of the Liberal party policy of developing Canada’s natural resources as the basis of this morning and declared that their business would be ruined if Iji Alberta, waa sworn in aa a judge the Assembly, welcomed Mr. MacDonald and, M. Herriot in a the present schedule of timber royalties went into effect at the of the Supreme Court of Alberta be­ graceful'speech. He thanked them for coming, speaking in the her rural and industrial development and the means of solving fore Chief Justice Simmon*, of the the problems with which our country has been confronted since first of next year, they were met with a demand from Premier trial division, here last night. name of all the delegates, and said the interest thus manifested EMPLOYMENT IS by them was indeed a happy sign for thu Great War has received the our policy is ons for the good of the Oliver for concrete fatts and figures and a promise of “fair play” me future activity and Importance of wholehearted support of the electors whole of Canada and not framed in in the fixing of the new royalties. the League. These sentiments were of Montreal and Rlmouskl, the one the interests of any privileged sec­ “We will endeavor to place these royalties on a basis of equity,” greeted with Applause. tion or class. It is apparent that the CROWD AT STATION an Industrial and the other a rural the Premier declared after he and the cabinet had listened to DISCUSSED AT FIRST FIGHT BETWEEN FACTIONS constituency. people of Canada have confidence An enthusiastic greeting awaited in the present administration and the arguments of the lumbermen. “We will give you fair play Premier -MacDonald upon hie arri­ *'We may look for like triumphs are ready, as were the members of in the forthcoming by-elections in at the same time protecting the interests of the people of the val. A considerable crowd of early the House of Commons, to support OTTAWAMEETIG risers. Including many school child­ Northumberland New Brunswick its policies." Province.” IN CHINA IS TO LEAD TO MAJOR and Yale, British Columbia, since ren, wan at the statloa when hie I Concluded on page 2) The Premier reminded the lumber- train pulled In and there were shouts men bluntly that they and not the? Representatves of Muncipai- of "Vive MacDonald." "Hip, Hip, Government had proposed the present BATTLE IN REGION OF SHANGHAI Hurrah," and "Long Live Peace." Timber Royalty Act. u rider which ties Insist thief Responsi­ The Libor Premier smilingly timber royalties would automatically doffed his hat in acknowledgmeni GEORGIA AND AZERBAIJAN, TWO increase about three hundred per bility is Dominion’s as he proceeded to a waiting motof cent, at the end of this year. Mr. Washington, Sept. 3.—The hostilities between the forces of car accompanied by the official wel* Oliver said he keenly regretted that the lumbermen had not produced Military Governor Vhi and Defence Commissioner Ho at Hwangtu, coming party of Swiss authorities. CAUCASUS REPUBLICS, IN REVOLT actual figures showing how much It 1 PARLIAMENTARY Suggestions Made to Over­ near Shanghai, began at 10 o’clock this morning, the State De­ Mr. MacDonald looked fit and spry costs them t*> produce lumber and as he Jumped from the train and is hoW much they can sell It for. come Unemployment Dur­ partment was advised to-day by Consul-General Cunningham. evidently well rested in consequence, "This question occurs to me." he ing the Winter Months of his holiday in Scotland after the said: "Are the holders of timber AGENT NECESSARY Labor conference. NOW AGAINST SOVIET OF MOSCOW Shanghai. Sept. 8.—With fighting at Hwangtu. near here, in A great audience which filled every considering the speculative value iwrt nr** mw KHvkarw* tn grwn mr which they may have paid for timber JJUftMi (will 3. it I lauxUe- tinilttVM’ !■«■■■y i frsipnssqr ■■■.y- 1*** thiin « «ftprnnnnt ■ .------hiiwimu Ahm.Ê*miêmém" as part■ it"*of their ■■■fcoft of pioduii resident Advi Unie* ef nrmii-K of the two rival provincial Chinese governors, reports re­ Premiers and accorded them an ,en- Geneve, Sept. 3.—All of Georgia and Azerbaijan fa dWTSred The people or iBeProvince h»\ Press''—Hopeful of preventing thusiastlc welcome, but did not have to have been in active revolt against the Moscow Soviet regime whST^.itod B.C. Municipalities to Face unemployment in Canada during ceived here indicated the battle linea were extending toward the the pleasure of hearing either speak, coast in the direction of Woosung. for the two statesmen sat galetly with for the last five days and a half the territory of Georgia already of Intensive, speculation before thq Education Issue the Winter through *; the their sespectlve delegations and lia* has-been conquered by the insurgent*, according, to the representa­ war. Certainly the Legislature must regularization of industrial ein Although a isntr number of troops ------tened to the debate on the work of have more data than has been pre­ Indicates Policy of Com­ were engaged I» the the League Council during- the past tives of Georgia here, who announced the receipt of this news sented to-Aay before it wôuld agree ployaient.” Hen. .fames Mur­ received here from Chekiang say no to-day. The sanguinary struggle is continuing and fighting is to alter the present legislation." promise With Hospitals dock, Minister of I*ahor, this material advantage has been gained Subsequently, both Premiers wlth^ *Mr. Oliver's tacit promise that th» by either side. occurring in the streets of Datum, their advices state. morning convened a gathering of drew for a private talk before motor­ Government would not put Into ef­ Association It is said the engagement to-day ing to one of Geneva's beautiful REPORTS UNCONFIRMED fect the rates provided for in the representatives of provincial and Is preliminary to * major battle to­ present schedule was followed by as­ parka, where they were guests at & Ixmdon, Sept. I —The Georgias re- Reeve A. Lockley of Esqui­ morrow at Nansiang. twelve miles luncheon tendered by the administra­ surances from Hon. T. D. Pattullo. municipal governments, capital from Shanghai. preservative* in have re­ Minister of Land*, who presided, that mau, President of the Union of REOPENS DETER tive council of the city. #• and labor to discuss the problems According to information given out ceived a dispatch from Constantinople the Government appreciated the m trial depression during the Winters the Orkneys to Iceland, were hero Not Announced known for a decade here was announced by J. E. Hall, Will Study Industrial and of 1020-21 and 1021-22. unemp’ov- j before the war. by using express lamdon, Sept. 3.—The National general manager of the latter com­ to rejoin Lieute. Smith and Nelson Farnborough, Eng.. Sept. 1. — ment in the post-war years had j - " Union of Manufacturers of Great and to complete with them the flight Great progress has been made In trains and fast steamships, a letter pany, to-day following s .meeting of Commercial Conditions on wMCh*d i»m hMvityon e»imu.. Second Inquest in Vancouver posted in Tokio would reach London Britain has petitioned Parliament shareholders which accepted the to the United States end across the the control of pilotless aeroplanes onnn thetk» oldernM#r countries.countries The MinisMini*- I ... » American continent. This Continent In fourteen days. When the service against the granting of the proposed terms offered by Spillere to take ever by wireless test experiments car­ ter did not think present conditions loan of £60,000.000 to Germany. TIME OF FLIGHT Will Be Opened To-morrow; was cut off. the malls ceased over­ a majority interest in the long- ried out at the Royal Aircraft es­ were as bad In Canada as In the two land. and were conveyed to Europe The secretary of the union. J. established Vancouver firm. Spillere The exact time of the arrival of Jupan's foremost efficiency tablishment here, says The Eve­ Winters hw had referred to. Harvest Surgeons Ready by sea, as In the days before the Cheeeeman, in an Interview, suggests thus adds a new link to its already the filers was 4.38 o'clock. Eastern expert Toshikazu Kakinoki, of ning News. Another problem un­ conditions also promised good returns transcontinental railway was opened. that some of the Dominions are be­ large chain of holdings in Western standard time, thus making the Mme der consideration le the launching to those dependent on agriculture. Vancouver, Sept. 3.—- Provincial The plan which has just been ing reluctantly forced to ban the im­ Canada. for the hop from Newfoundland six Tokio, and Osaka, reached here of winged bombs from aircraft In CURE IS WORK police are still buoy serving sum­ brought to a successful issue con­ portation of British goods In order The present Vancouver Milling and hours and twenty-elx minutes. last night on the Canadian Pa­ flight and their control over a “The only satisfactory remedy for monses on witnesses who will testify templates a departure from Japan by to prevent Germany from hcnefltiiRl Grain Company is to be wound up cific Ha. Empress of Australia, limited distance to the desired ob­ unemployment U work." added the at the inquest on the death ef Janet way of Teurugu. the chief Japanese by the preference granted to tkt and a Tnew company of the same ject. Minister.. "Work is preferable to K. Smith, which will open Thursday port for Vladivostok, whence mail mother country. Germany dumps name will be incorporated with a m route to the United States and i Concluded «m rage λ at the courthouse here. will be taken bj^the Ussuri railway goods In Great Britain which sub­ capital of $1,500,000. Vancouver Florist Europe on a Government mission. It is stated it may be necessary to lines to the Siberia railway, and continue serving summonses on ether sequently find their way to the Do* Mr. Kakinokl is director of the re­ thence to Moscow. Nine European minions, he says. Calgary, Sept. -Spillere Over­ cently organized Efficiency League of witnesses as the esse proceeds, ac­ countries, nearly all In western Ended Life After cording to the information which is Huge quantities of cheap leather seas Limited, the huge British mill­ Japan. During his’five months* trip (Concluded on page 2) have been Imported from Germany ing company, has completed negotia­ he will study Industrial and commer­ obtained from these already heard. Prince Of Wales Enjoys The names ef the witnesses are etill bv Great Britain. Secretary Cheese- tions with the Alberta Pacific Grain Writing to Wife cial efficiency on which he will re­ man says, and in order to prevent Company, according to information port to the central Government of being withheld, owing to the import­ • Concluded on pee" t) ance attached by the police to the what would bè practically giving a Vancouver, Sept. 1.—“Good-bye, I Japan and the Osaka Prefecture. EMPIRE NAVAL preference to German leather, the cannot stand it any longer—so sick." "Japan has Just awakened to the necessity for removing every dm.ger read the farewell message of Charles value of efficiency in all branche* of »f their being Importuned by outside SQUADRON ENDS ITS Dominion* have they could not Voluntary Wheat Weller, proprietor of the Art Floral national life,” said Mr. Kaklnlko, Freedom On Visit To U. S. Influences before appearing in the give a preference on boots imported Shop, whose dead body was found in "and we are anxious to give serious coroner’s coiurt. VISIT TO CANADA from Great Britain. Pool Schemes in hie store, carbolic add having been study to every method of avoiding SURGEONS’ REPORTS taken, it was believed. waste that has been found in other It la expected the procedure at the The note, which was addressed “To countries of the world." Syoeset, N.Y.. Sept. 1.—The Prince hours' repose, for he did not return Inquiry Will be based on the reports Quebec, Sept. 3.—Its departure Man Near Death Australia Debated My Dear Wife." was found near the of Wales is successfully avoiding to the house until a few minutes of the medical officers who made the witnessed by a large crowd, the body by the police, who were called publicity. It was demonstrated to­ after S o'clock this morning. second autopsy, .which will be out­ British Special Naval glervtce Because His Horse Melbourne, Sept. 3 ( Canadian to the store. SEYMOUR GILBERT day that the large number of report­ The Prince spent the night at tho lined by Dr. O. F. Curtis, chief ex­ Squadron left here yesterday ers who have endeavored to trail him homes of friends near the Burden es­ amining officer. The order of wit­ afternoon, ending Its visit to Can­ Press cable via Reuter's)—Premier tate. beginning with a dinner party Scratched Its Back ftruce of the Commonwealth has In- everywhere and the general public nesses will then be determined. In ada. IS AGENT-GENERAL which has crowded about him at at the Henry Rogers Wlnthmp house addition to Dr, Curtis, the following f med four of the Australian wheat Affaits of Former eVery opportunity have been success­ and ending with a late supper at the Loud cheers came from the growing states that the Common­ medical men. It Is stated, will also people on the heights of Quebec Oxnard, Cal.. Sept. 3.—Because the OF REPARATIONS fully outwitted and the Prince is home of Vincent Astor, a few miles testify; Dr. W. Kennedy, Dr. B. D. horse of Ygnacio Rios Insisted on wealth Government Is willing to co­ realising his desire for freedom. farther on. It was the second time Gillies. Dr. O. K. Gillies. Dr. A. W. and along the waterfront who operate In voluntary wheat pools U.S. Secretary Are were visibly impressed by the scratching Its back on the corner of It had been announced that the in as many days he had gone to his Hunter and Dr. W. 8. Baird, the last- Andrew Enriquez’s house, Enriques over a period of three years, provid­ Parle, Sept. 3. — Seymour Parker Prince would be at the Meadowbrook bed after the sun's arrival. It was named taking the place of the late spectacle which Abe squadron pre­ ing there Hr one selling organization Gilbert Jr., fermer U odor - Secretary Club at 6 o'clock this morning to only yesterday that he returned to Dr R. H. Muhin. sented as It moved down .stream. I* at the point of death to-day. He Being Investigated became so Irritated over the animal's for overseas and one chartering of the Treasury of the United States, take part in a drag bunt, and so the Burden home after sunrise after It Is stated the methods used at the In a straight ljne, with the smoke agency for control of shipping and has accepted the poet ef Agent-Gen­ closely was the secret of hie where- spent Is fltnlng» -4—otMT first Inquiry will be subjected to from their funnels growing thin­ free arid easy use of hie house for Washington, Sept. 3.—A further scratching purposes that ha up- freight,.jftltlVMflmipfiftr.i HE II I ------grand Jury JoAontigaLlufl. ihlo tha eral foror ReparationsRope ret ions under the aboute guarded that U,. pa* chatting. _touch______scrutiny, ______and______witnesses who ner with their increasliur ■need H...... 9___ __BBS _ . _.___ ■ The arrangement contemplates a affairs of Alltert B. Fall was begun Dewee WeflftUA lhal ht hed «mew. The J'tinct yU-nntd to ,„*u m the, *ax« «Jieu4x-keeo, guarantee to the producers, lacked her** to-day at the direction of the r filled hy Owen O. Yeung of Eerly thle afternoon It wee <»•■ F. Ambrose*—------Clark place this after------to amplify"" their statements‘ ‘ is a .. vl finallySy disappeared around according tn neper y fmertrra, "WV by the Commonwealth and stkte.gov Government's- special...... all counsel.- n-r . Now York,,BipMWpMBMWMPEBWpP who aided General Oa wee I revered the royal v I ■UjjW-hM ariaea------—to; ____look ■after______his eight______polo___ Isuit ____ of______the newH------InformationI______9 whichPS is Point Levis. sponded with a bullet that pierced deJeiHyrw eight* AOfan ami- «Mien d. wwtdhe ether weed» -*» at new aU lhe Burden M», «oiü*»,- «(WW*» police. * VICTORIA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3,1924

British Ambassador, at dinner- yesterday indicate the troops of Lu TWO QUEBEC BY-ELEC­ Saturday. Clarence Mackay grtlj EMPLOYMENT IS Yung-HsiangbUt ' have received *d“ vanee s awr-m»UCTRY V-50 STOV ENIAKINO TIONS ARE CLEAR EN­ entertain the royal visitor at a formal DISCUSSED AT pay and bonuqee. while the rival dinner at Harbor HU1. hie ~Roslyn ' troops aft In guch an agreeable GERMAN LINES EMBASSY PROBLEM DORSEMENT OF FISCAL home. There will a reception OTTAWA MEETING condition, the pay of many units afterward. being. in arrears, leaving the soldiers 06429638 POLICY, SAYS KINO to rely upon obtaining loot in dis­ ic..u»a,ÿ, ire» pm« i> tricts through which they pass. IS STILL UNSETTLED (Continued from page 1) ROYALTY—______LAW___ THREATENS _ . .... cash relief both from the workers' JAPANESE CRUISER TO WRECK B. C. S LUM- ««.dpem. ,nd o# H1S BEAUTIFUL WEATHER ! OLD ISSUES RAISED Rus«iea Ambassador in Pe­ New» of the double victory *1 gÿwww»r«w»F IMMIGRATION ACT Government candidates was received practici „ ____ for Shanghai with iso king Hopes Property Will with enthusiasm by members and pushed le insure against severe hard­ marine# to protect Japanese interests. don’t allow H to overshadow the FUKMAOB ship next Winter" ACTION INDECISIVE Need Loans to Dairy Out Be Restored (Centlbeed tvm eage 1) ÔPINION8 DIFFER ,, J. Sept. 1—The Seat gay's Their Construction Government Triumph, the fact that of the whole industry- The present Qttgwa, Sept S. Statements made lighting, less than twenty miles from bare. In the Kwengtu-NansUng Peking. Sept. 1.—Russia can net past Issues, notably that of conscrip­ Uncertainty of our position is un­ at to-day’s opening meeting of the Programme tion. were very much to the fora. conference on unemployment indicate district, in the warfare between rival endorse all the considerations stipu­ tfp make turpave* ami there e ope we make called the Injected un element of uncertainty bearable and a certain amount of in­ likelihood of a sharp division over Chinese military governors, proved lated by the Peking Diplomatic Corps jury already has been den* to the in­ indecisive, advices here tq-night indi­ Berlin. Sept. J.—During the past “Midget’1 (pipelesa) whieh Uae a Id-inch fire tun. into what would otharwl** have been the question of responsibility. The two weeks various wild rumors have incident to the turning over ef the regarded by the Liberals as a sure dustry." Federal Government has In ins past cated. The Chekiang troopa, fighting victory for the Government. That the uncertainty of the tim­ for General Lu Yung-Halang, were appeared in the press regarding re­ Cxarlet Russian Legation here to taken the ground that responsibility reported to hgve retreated tq pre­ newed financial aeelstance to be ex­ FIVE VACANCIES ber royalty situation i* preventing for unemployment relief lies primar­ the Soviet- Ambassador, L M. Karak- The price ia low and it a an ex- outside capital from coming to the pared positions near Naasking, on tended to tW various shipping com­ Five vacancies have occurred In Province was the assertion of C. ». ily With the municipality concerned. the Shanghai - Nanking railroad, panies by the Government, through han. the Ambassador frttm Russia t# eeptional good furnace.- the representation of the House of Battle, representing timber holding To-day, one after another, represen­ twelve miles away A major engage­ the Relchstqg. Jn these reports the China, said to-day 1» a nptf ad­ Commons since December, 1*363, tatives of municipalities Is id down ment is expected there tomorrow. North German lUoyd and the Ham­ when the party standing was: Gov­ interests. dressed .to tilr Ronald MacLeay. dean The greatest weakness of the the view that they considered prim burg-American lines are the ones ernment. ill; aUothers, 111. Three ary responsibility lay with the Fed prominently mentioned, with the of the diplomatic corps. figures do not Include the casting Royalties Act is that It takes ns» ac The communication is in answer to count of the coat of production. ' W. erel Government, especially an to possibility that other smaller organi­ vote of the Speaker. Two of the bringing in immigrants- Numerous the general conditions laid down by vacancies, Yale, B.O., and West H. McNeill, Manager of the Timber zations may be aided also.. Industries Council, declared. The suggestions were made, "but the con­ the diplomatic corps in a note to Am­ HasllnjDL*lint, are in ridings which It soon became known, however, bassador Karakhan and does not ALBION STOVE WORKS increase which would be made in roy­ ference this morning did not FOR COMPLETION OF th*t the German Government had no were held by Conservatives, the three alties next year unless the present to the state of concrete schemes. touch upon the United States reser­ t'H GOVERNMENT ST. others. Rlmouskl. St. Antoine and such Intention and that the rumors UNITED RHONE It act were changed, he said, would were without any concrete founda­ vations to the general condition», a Northumberland, N.8-, being Liberal. IN ERROR, SAYS PREMIER subject which he is treating inde­ The liberals, as a result of yester­ amount to about 706 per cent* over a tion. These reports were due. how­ twelve-year period. In some cqses Ottawa, Sept. 3 (Canadian Press) pendently. day's voting, retain two of the seals, That a Statement Issued by members ever. to the recent financial negotia­ while writs have been issued for a royalties would be Increased from tions which were entered into be­ JULY 24 CONVERSATION fifty cents to $3 a thousand feet- of a Labor delegation which waited by-election in Northumberland m oh the Government yesterday was tween the two companies mentioned. Ambassador Karakhan did. how­ October. So far the Government nag BACK TO THE WALL the opinion of only three out of eight Hon. W. R. Motherwell It appears that both organisations ever. refer to a conversation which he not Issued writs for West Hustings "The lumber Industry in my coun tpen and contained several obvious need loan» if they are tq contint16 had with Minister Schurman at the and Yale. try is fighting with its Leak to the errors was the only comment made Voices Support in Address with their scheduled programme of United States Legation on July 24. to The standings of the parties in the wall,'’ C. J, Robson, representing the House is now as follows; Progres­ by Premier King un the critlciem of Delivered at The Pae construction. »qd the North German show that he could not endorse the lumber InUttsiry of the southern in B- Inglle of lamdon. Ont. Lloyd found itself obliged to take up diplomatic corps’ note, inasmuch as sives, •?; Conservatives, 60; Labor, terlor, asserted. "We cannot See 4*> 2; independent*. 3; Government. Hi The premier was out of the city a private loan of £ 1,080,000 for a “cq-ordlnation of viewpoints prelim­ light. If the roynltles provided for to-day end could only he reached in­ ten-year period end at the high rate inary to handing over the £?iibasay Special Offer FI8ET AND HUSHION ELECTED under the present act go into effect Th* |**4. Man.. S^pl. |^-Th* four directly. It la understood, however, of eight per cent. wop Id by q contradiction of the post- every mill in my area will close. great natural rt-Hource» of the .North Montreal. Sept. L—The two Lib­ that he denies having said, as quoted country minerals, timber. fl«h an«t A falling off In the passenger traf­ tiqw which I have h»d opportunity to eral candidates were returned in the The coat of producing lumber in fic to America, due mostly to the re­ expound exhaustively to Minister the northern portion of British Co­ by Mr. Inglls, that The Toronto Glob. (ur—gr* enough iq tht-mse}vee IP Federal by-elections held yesterday was an enemy of the Government- Tie cent immigration restrictions, and a flehurman." lr, the Quebec, constituencies of Hi- lumbia is greater than the selUhg warrant immediate completion of the ONLY merely remarked that The Globe wee Hudson Bay Railway. Hon. W. R. weak freight market have been the The American reservations, sent to ineuskt and th* 8l Antoine dlvlsiosr price to-day and any increase in roy­ M Karakhan later and rejected by alties would be followed by a f*u*r,al not "a Government organ." when J- Motherwell. Federal Minister of Agri­ two principal factors*which worked of Montreal. against the North German Lloyd and him twice through K Voeblaawa. a# $4.50 in the former Major-General Sir shutdown of sawmills, W. Nichols, A. Flett of Hamilton quoted it as culture. told a large open-air gather­ representative of the northern lum­ such. ing at a picnic here. He had juat other transatlantic steamship line*. acting dean ot the Peking Diplomatic Eugene Fleet, late Deputy Minister Particularly did the decline in immi­ of Defence, was elected over his Con­ bermen. warned. M. P. JlcCsttwy. returned from a trip to the end of Carp», agreed to the turning over ot FRANK DISCUSSION gration business within the lait nine the Russian legation to the Soviet CASH servative opponent, Eiaear ■assoviile, of Prince Rupert, endorsed this state­ One Cabinet Minister who was steel at Mile 112. Kettle Rapids. an advocate of Rlmouskl, by a ma­ ment. . _ After my return from a trip of in­ npmtha affect the various steamship Ambassador, with the proviso that Hon. A M. Manson. Minister of La- present at the Interview referred tq lines. The identity .of the nations or *uch action did not constitute im­ jority which ^incomplete returns place the discussion as having been franb, spection over She Hudson Bgy Rail­ at 1,790 In the latter. Alderman W bor, chided the lumbermen for em­ way as fqr as the end of ateel at individuals advancing the loan to the plied recognition of the Soviet Gov­ ploying so many Orientals. If there but declared the Premier 4M not go .North German Lloyd irunknown, but ernment by the United State,. J. Huehlert was returned by a ma­ The Toronto Globe was an "enemy of Mile 112. Kettle Rapids, you will Pisces the famous “Hoover" in your heme, the balance jority of approximately 1.069 over the are to be any unemployed we want naturally expect me to tell you what it is generally believed here that the HOPES FOB ACTION them to be Orientals and not white the Government." The Premier, he money was provided by a group of at the purchase price can be arranged to suit your con­ Conservative, W. M. Birks of Mon my Impression Is of this vast and Ambassador Karakhan expresses men. If possible." he said. said, merely asked when The Globe Americans, who transmitted the treal. very rich country." said Mr. Mother- the belief to Sir Ronald MacLeay In venience. Major-Oenfral Fleet thus will oc PREFER WHITES had become "a friend" of the Govern­ money tq the Germane through the ment. Let me first say. without fear hi, latest note that the differences do Well gladly demonstrate in your own home without cost ipy the parliamentary seat that was The lumber industry was doing Its of contradiction, that the magitude medium of an English, firm. held by his father. J, B. R. Fleet, from The clash between the Premier and The Hamburg-America Line hes not prevent a move on the part of the or obligation. best to employ only white men but it Messrs. Inglls and Flett. whieh re­ of your tremendously valuable local diplomatic corps looking towards a 1672 to ml, and again In 11*7 and was the victim of circumstances. Mr industries -minerals, timber, fish and been negotiating for a loan with an 1811. The seat la traditionally sulted in the two latter and J. F- method of turning over the legation flamber replied. Th* industry,inoqetry. figmow1"" - . y-T ” r..»ni.ni the Brotherhood fur—are. to my mind, sufficient in Anglo-American group of financiers, Liberal. but recently declined the loan on the to Russia. The vacancy which has Just been themselves to warrant the expendi­ phr;'£,v;ju ture of the remaining necessary cap­ grounds that the rate of interest de­ Ailed by the election of General Fleet « Rae. president of the Van- I came when the Premier protested manded, nine per cent for ten years, B. C. ELECTRIC was caused by the resignation of the against the trend of their arguments. ital investment of approximately couver Board of Trade, asserted that 66.666.066 to complete the Hudson was too high. The refusal of the late member, J. B. d'Anjou, who was the present Royalty Act was unwork­ The Premier, it Is seid.“ ’intended * uad' * only—*~ steamship organisation to take the appointed Provincial registrar of the to express his convictions that the Bay Railway and put the port of Nel­ able under present operating condi­ son into immediate operation. 1 in­ loan, however, resulted In optimistic *Aek the one who burn* »V County of Rimouakl. tions. attitude taken by Mr. Ingli* and Mr deductions on the part of many fi­ =r\ Flett waa preventing progress in con­ tend to go back and tell my col­ A SHARP CONTEST In concluding the conference Mr. leagues in Ottawa just what I have nanciers and others here, who be­ The contest was hard fought, and Pattullu expressed confidence that ference. The three then left th*con­ lieve that the n4R|r future will show ference room, as a protest. Th con - told you here to-day. And you can not infrequently national issue* were the Act would be amended , so as to rest assured 1 will ' not oppose the that the banks in Germany will ha ok 15 lbs. for $1 submerged In Ihoae that were purely Insure Justice for all concerned. fere nee proceeded with the remaining the steamship line and that the ne­ Heads of the delegation expressed the fixe delegates for another half-Ju*ur. ly completion and operation of local and personal. General Fleet, in this Western route. cessary funds will be forthcoming the course of his campaign, explained keen appreciation of the lumber in­ and the Premier's office Staten thf at much more reasonable terme. ■ Is There his position in the seven-year-old dustry of the Government's action in discussion was satisfactory end con­ HIS FIRST VISIT controversy regarding war-time con allowing a public hearing on the roy­ clusions were reached. WISCONSIN NOMINATIONS Extra Lbs. 7c alty question before making any de This has been my first visit Into eertption. and disclaimed any respon PURPOSES OF DELEGATION the country tributary to Hudson Bay. siblliiy for either the act'of the ad clsions about the 1*26 royalties. Room For Net only la this service a help in washing—it ia a help in The delegation came to enter i My ears have not been closed to all MilWfiukee. Wle-. Beet. 3.—Gover­ ministration of it. His opponents that Is going on. and I tell you | wiy nor J. J- plaine, candidat» for re- ironing as well This la what, we do—we take your entire assailed hint for presenting himself protest against the Immigration pol LCCKLEY THINKS _ icy of the Government, to make try and put the information so gath­ nomination-'on the Republican ticket, family bundle. We wash everything in our modern way, for election in view of the fact that with the endorsement of Senator La a Ton of ut the age of forty-nine be had re À ucJcê-eâSV I reaentatlone“** •«« regarding“•* » -» the ------eight-hour- ™ ered to good use. I am not only sur­ prised but inspired by the vigor and Follette, wm nominated on the face with the purest of scape and water. Next we remove all tired from the public service on l day and the uae of the injunction in of unofficial returns from 1.587 pre­ pension of Sti.000 a year, and that AGENT NECESSARY labor disputes, and to object that resourcefulness of the people in this the extern moisture. Then we nicely iron your flat work­ country, and that alone. I feel cer­ cincts out of l.|7S In the plate In he was now offering himself for fur­ railway labor was not to he repre­ Monday’s primary election. Coal inYout table clothe, ahccte. pillow eases, napkins, ete. The other ther service. The broader national (Coatinusd from peg# 1) sented at the unemployment confer­ tain, is a guarantee of the success of this great natural undertaking on the pieces we return damp, ready for you to hang up. All the issues were presented by a number ence opening to-day. It was received Ottawa. Sept. 3.—Following an washing done, and a big part of the ironing. of members of the Government, the Legislature, for their in private. part of all Canada. Illness of lengthy duration, Lieu Basement, notably Hon. Ernest i4ipointe. to the union executive. INQLIS* STATEMENT It is impossible for anyone to go tenant-Colonel th» Hon. George Wm. He proceeded : through this extensive country in a XVMLYTHIHC WASHED, FLÀTWOXK HONED. VIGOROUS CAMPAIGN The statement issued by Mr. Inglls Fowler. Senator, died at hie local or half a ton, or even lees? in the Montreal division the cam EDUCATIONAL SURVEY private car and see from its windows residence at 8.30 o’clock last evening. OTHER CLOTHES RETURNED DAMP after the three men had left the con the great potential wealth contained paign was conducted with consider ’The very Important question, of ference, which the Premier saga con Senator Fowler was bom in Ham- If you'll try our "Nortooee Wel­ wble vigor on bath aides. ai>

Have Yob a New Hat Toronto. Sept. 1.—Ontario hap Spokspe. Wash. Sept tlf.— given up hope of being able to geV Pictured rocks scattered across the __ for School? Alberta coal this Winter, Premier American continent from Hudson Bay Ferguson admits. The real difficulty, to , deciphered by Oluf according to the provincial author­ Laurltzson Opsjon prove, he declares, Our Hats for little girls are claims that Norse explorers estab­ Coats Arc Wonderful ities, is the definite refusal of the pleasing the " mothers ami Canadian National Railways to meet lished colonies in the Pacific North- the girls—the prices are at­ freight rate requirements. west nearly five centuries before On the other hand there appears Christopher Columbus discovered tractive, $1.95 to 04,95. to be abundant Pennsylvania coal in America. Mr. Opsjon. a Norwegian scientist, Value at $39.00 ' Vis prospect this Winter, although there la no expectation of a lower price. has conducted investigations into the early Ntorse migrations for thirty} In the Newest Fall Mode, and Coloring* years. Characters carved and painted on mountain cliffs of the northern Featuring to-morrow a very specially priced group of Women's and Misses’ United States, heretofore regarded as New Fall Coats that are indeed very outstanding value at $39.00. They the work of Indians, he declares, are are of the beltless type with large cozy fur collars, and lined throughout. Stunning Autumn SILVER FOXES WERE the records of early Norse explorers Figures of men. birds and beasts he You may choose from shades of dark brown, bark and reindeer. Extra­ has Identified as signs of the sod lac ordinary value for Thursday’s selling at...... 939.00 ¥ T _ i _ from the Bargain y| Q C by which, taken in conjunction with astronomical scales in the same con­ IT cl C S Basement at - - - tj) * e «7 O figurations. he declares he is able to fix. to the month and day, when they Lustrous black hatters , sweeping brims, dashing-bows. Fine duvetyns, the new rus­ Forty-three Being Imported were recorded. Dainty French Hand-embroidered set and burnt russet tones, fashioned into directoire high' crowned hats, many with off- From Canada H#d Near FIRST IN If 10 A.O. "Astronomical calculations and the-face brims. Kmbroidered in vivid chenille, or crusted with metal tracery. Selected Edmonds, Wash. numerals in the chronograms or En velope Chemise specially for Thursday’s selling, at...... 04.95 signs show that the first visits were Genuine Hand-embroidered French —Bargain Basement. . Sept. 3.—Exceptions to the made in the year 1019.“ Mr. Opsjon libel filed by the Government against said. Appearance of runic letters Chemise In, the popular envelope style, peculiar to old Nordic writing first forty-four silver black foxes seised in many pretty styles and charming At $2.25 by customs official» for underpay­ drew my attention to the signs. It ment of duty when they were Im­ was then 1 discovered that the birds, embroidered designs. Excellent qual­ ported from Canada were sustained goats and other figures which had ity and unusual value at $2.25 yesterday by Federal Judge Jeremiah been thought ■ to tie merely cari­ to ...... $4.90 to $4.90 New Arrivals in Charming Neterer. catures, were really astrtmomical A new libel to conform with the signs." statutory shortcomings developed The earliest expedition to the Pa­ during the argumenta wai ordered to cific Northwest, according to Mr. New York (hn 7C (hi 7Ç be filed. Ops Jon’s interpretation of the monu­ Announcing the Arrival of a Large, Scott Z. Henderson. Tacoma at­ ments. was led by a man named Attle. New Novelty French Kid and torney, appeared for the claimants, called Llppon by the aborigines. Four Shipment |of Felt Hats at $*!•_ of whom he 1* one. , other expeditions followed this one. In addition to Henderson, the the last led by one Knutson, erho Suede JGauntlets at per Pair claimants of the foxes are George A. came in 1362, still more than s Todd. Frank M. I .am born. c. H. King. century before Columbus’ voyage. Felt hats arc going strong. More hats arrived from New York, of new styles and A. O r.antlcv, A. B Howe, A. A. DOWN SPOKANE VALLEY Watson: Woelfel, F. M. Lee and % J. Mc- "One party of explorers came $3.90 and $450 new colors. The felt hat is the most popular hat of to-day. Let us help you to through the mountain passas of Mon­ select just the right hat to exactly suit your need. Lee la the Canadian fox farmer tana and down the Spokane valley.” We have just received a shipment or hew novelty from whom the animals were pur­ the scientist declared, "leaving in the French Kid and Suede Gauntlets; for Fall feat­ chased, and McMann ia the agent who Cascade mountains many alone Underwear uring the new wristlets types so popular for the received the foxes here, is is alleged. records. The earliest party of which The rest are Tacoma residents. new season. In the wanted colors and sixes at. For Women and Children 1 have records settled on both sides Inspection Invited The foxes are held near Edmonds, of Puget Sound, later moving on to per pair $3.BO and ...... $4.50 in the custody of United States the Rogue River valley in Oregon The South African Plume Shop Marshal E. 11. Ben. One of the and to what now is Eureka. Cali­ twenty pups tiled recently. fornia. when, outnumbered by the VICTORIA’S LARGEST MILLINERY SALON Phone 2818 Approximately $7.900 duty J* da# Indian*, they were forced to migrate 747 Yates Street oft the foxes, according -to Customs "Many battles were fought between Collector Millard T. Hartson. the aborigines and the explorers. There are visible records that with Extra Fine Quality Imported Cashmere Scarves superior weapons the Norsemen were | auto bus and aeroplane service. The cent to this city, largely In this generally victorious. They carried bps will carry passengers from Los county, by northern capitalists wlgss bows, arrows: axes, swords andHtg- Man Denies He Angeles to Ontario, California, and combined wraith funs Into the hun­ dreds of millions of dollars. They ln further substantiation of his the journey will be completed from theory of early Norse colonisation v Exceptional » Knew Wife Dead there to Big Bear Lake by air. have purchased trie land and set It 687 On display in the neckwear section are these beau­ aside for game preserves and for of the Pact fid Northwest. Mr Oajon Value at declares many geographical names of tiful and fine imported Cashmere Scarves, in Ana certes. Wash., Sept. 3.—Paul Winter homes, according to records the region, heretofore considered of many pretty and unusual stripe and de­ laberto, divorced husband of Irene revealed In connection with the Indian origin, are derivations of Tsberto. whose body was found Jane state’s centennial celebration No­ Nordic words. Spokane, he say*, signs. You will enjoy the added smartness. These 24 floating In s skiff in Rosario vember 9-16. which comes simul­ cornea from ’spakane.” N of die for Strait, was arrested yesterday and IEI taneously with the opening of the scarves will give to your new Fall costume ex­ } $5.75 T( "spoken”; he translates from taken to Mount Vernon for exami­ hunting season. *> da ho.” Nordic for “la that she?” ceptional value at ...... $6.75 nation on suspicion of slaying his Among the large holders of prop­ wife, laberto said he had returned Going farther east he makes Sioux erty in this section are George F. Number Entering S. America from “al out." early Nome expression yesterday from an Alaska cannery, LUND Baker, president of the board of di­ where he had worked since leaving Also Increasing as Result for "Say axe.” rectors of the National City Bank. On the moot question of the Hfattle April 33. and that he did not New York, with 12,000 acres; Harry know anything of his wife’s death. New Yorkers and Others Hold of Restrictions original name of Mount Kanier. Mr. Payne Whitney, 14.000 acres; Percy opsjon aheds light by declaring the AUTO-AEROPLANE SERVICE Game Preserves and Chubb. New York. 13.000; Carl l*ak was first named "Takoma” from Flelacbman, 6.000., i nio l leiachman. Nçw York, 8*j»t. 3. rCsasds has th* Norsemen's expression, "We must requested to renew its forty-per-cent Speaking of the three-cent tax in H. A. Solly. Summer land; Alderman Sito Fran- he f’all- r :: Home Sites 10.000.• George A. Foote. Montclair, rsoelved the bulk of,- immigration "et"*».tiipiiki*' wbe*""T." ..... theyHH came t«v*he grant road he »ato he fearpd * the F. E. Woodatdè. Vancouver; E. R. fornlaft* Railroad Commission vester-' rr.T:. J.ooo; A. B. Lapwky Hartford, coming -Weet ever since the United crest of the Cascade mountains. Shout the- Dominion with a view twentV-flve per cent reduction in auto Vigor. Vancouver; Mayor Choquette, day autfroyixed th* Big-Bear Air Lina -Tallahassee. FI*.. Sept. 3.—Land In V-tiun„ 10,004»; Louis Thompson. Stele* - limited arriving aliens, Re­ tir ttm mmpferton ft* north as pos*1W* licëïïses woiiTd fiSV offset the extra NViv,,n !' T. Lucas. Vancouver; Company Ihi San Bernardino County area one-fifth the size of Leon Philadelphia. 10,000. and the estate of cording to figures recently complied of the Trans-Canada Highway. tax Imposed on motorists by the J. G. Edwards, Vernon ; T. Reid, Sur- the late Dr Tennant Ronalds of by the Atlantic Conference Rince gasoline fee. It was the understand­ tey; Reeve G. A. Walkem. Point Grey; to put into effect a through rate from County, site of the Florida state cap­ GASOLINE TAX te Big Bear I«ake by ital, is controlled in territory adja- Scotland, 12,000. Ü23 the percentage of third-class ing when the League endorsed the Alderman R. C. Galer, Port Coquit­ passenger* coming from European WOMEN MOLD LAND URGING WORK ON The league decided to Join with’ gas tax & year ago that auto licenses lam; John Murray. Burnaby; Reeve ports and headed for Canada jumped the Auto <’tub of British Columbia in would be reduced In proportion, he ». G toby. West Vancouver; Alderman Miss Frpncea Grtscom of Philadel­ from 35.87 to 76.61. South America asking the Government to carry out said. Vance. North Vancouver; N. Rider. phia. former amateur woman golf has received the next largest amount Itts pledge to make public the amount VICTORIA CONVENTION CITY ChlMiwnck; J. A. H. Morrow, A gas- champion of the United States, is an­ of immigrants. It Is said, and the of money realised by the three*cent six; J. J. Lye, Port Moody; K. Oberg, Quality Above Afl other wetb-known holder of lands in plans of the companies for future ISLAND HIGHWAVS tax on gasoline and to make a defin­ Victoria will be recommended as To A no; J. Z. Parks, Armstrong; Aid. this section. She is one of America's business take these facts into conoid - ite allocation of the whole fund for the convention centre next year. G. Christie. Victoria; W*. J. Bucking­ leading woman field, shots. Another the construction of highways. The new directors of the league ham. South Vancouver; C. 8. Crane, This has been our policy with woman landowner is Mrs. A. H. Tiers In 1923 the total number of third- Good Roads League Asks The Government will i.e asked to are aa follows: Cuthbert Holmes, Vic­ North Cowlchan. of Montclair, N.J.. whose husband’s class passengers numbered 142.873,. classify the Dewdney Trunk «Road toria: Reeve D. W. Poppy. I«angley; scientific experiments affected the of whom 51.225 were bound for Can­ Government to Dp West from Vancouver to A Rassit an a sulphur supply of the world. The ada. JThe figures for 1924 show that Coast Construction primary highway, with a view to the < iriscom estate includes 10.000 acres while but 83,491 were carried by the relier of congestion on Kingsway and various lines In the conference 66,917 of woodland, lake and meadow, lying Penticton* B.C.. Sept. 1.—J. J. to develop the IHiuglas Road as a ie-tween the Dixie. Highway and the went to Canadian cities and towns. secondary highway. Indications point to the lat#r figure Johnston, ex-Mayor of New West­ Meridian Road, and is one of the best minster. succeeds R. H. Gale as pre­ J. E. Griffiths. Deputy Minister of increasing during the coming months, Public Works, announced the Gov­ known quail preserves In the coun­ as many lines are offering Induce­ sident of the Good Roads League of try. The Tiers place., covers 6,000 ernment had appropriated $20.000 to­ ments to immigrants who are bound British Columbia. ward the*completion of the road from for Canadian cities The Canadian Lieut.-Governor Nichol and Mr. "SAMBA" Gale were chosen as honorary presi­ to Prince George. Government. In addition, is making efforts to take care of the large in­ dents at the annual convention yes­ WEIGHT OF LOADS 7P^p flux of new residents, and Canada terday. The other officers elected A. P. Reynolds will head a com­ CANADIAN CUSTOMS were First vice-president. Mayor J. Millions will now use no other blend. should take much of the large amount mittee to draft proposals for the Constipated REVENUE DECREASES of immigration which formerly came H. Colley, Kamloops; second vice- regulation of the weight of loads on president. I»rne Roe. Penticton; makes every Beecham’s Pill The Quellty never varies. — Try it today. to the United States , primary highways. The South American nations are third vice-president. A. K. Howse, Amendment of the Motor Act will Ottawa,- Sept. I.—Canadian cus­ ready to assimilate a large number ôf Princeton; fourth vice-president. be sought to provide for the licensing worth at least a Dollar in aliens, and it Is understood that the Reeve A. Lock lev, Eequimalt; secre­ of drivers. toms and excise revenue during the tary-treasurer, H. Frank Bird. the Time it has Saved you. five months to the end of August was travel from European ports to South America should be heavy In the fu­ TRANSPROVINCIAL ROAD ISLAND HIGHWAYS $26,000.000 lAtoi than in the corres­ ture, at least as far as third-class Early completion of the transpro­ The Government will be a sued The Constipation Habit costs more than time, for it ponding period*J last year. Total travelers are concerned. vincial highway to make it available to investigate the cost ef extend­ sets you back in many ways. It lowers vitality, cute ing the Vancouver Island High­ collections during Uje five months for the 1925 tourist season, or by the HEARING POSTPONED Spring of 1926 at the latest, was way from Jordan River to Port down your ability, wastes even the food you eat. were $9$.$65,414, compared with urged In a resolution in which the Renfrew and tc proceed with the Beecham’s Pills make your bowels free and regular. 'eaiï $125.967,740 In the previous year. Ex­ Vernon. B.C.. Kept 3.—The prelim­ league pledged its support to the work if feasible. The construction ef a road They are famous also as an aid to digestion and a cise taxes showed the largest reduc­ inary trial of J. Ll Hopkins, charged Government in carrying through the With manslaughter for causing the undertaking. from Albsrni to Tefino, via stimulant to the liver. Beecham1* Pills, by helping tion. being $17,479,968 less than last death of W. H. I>. I^adner. which was The League also urged that mar­ Long Beach and Kennedy Lake, the entire digestive tract, benefit the whole system. to have been held yesterday, was ried workers resident in the Prov­ was, endorsed. Returns for August show a de­ postponed for eight da y it owing to the ince should be given the preference The ' Government will he naked to Sold Everywhere in Canada crease in all classes of customs and illness of Hopkins In the Armstrong when the work begins. give serious consideration to the re­ TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE excise revenue with the exception of Hospital. Bail of $16,0 was fixed. The Federal Government will be quest of Mayor Choquette of Nelson excise duties, which are up over that the construction of seventeen August last year by $5,944. miles of missing links in the Provin­ Low Round Trip Fares Customs duties in August were cial Highway between Koot-niv Bivy $2,106,199 less than in August, 1-923; and be proceeded with aa BeechamsPills excise taxes $3,966,681 lower, and soon as possible. EVERYWHERE EAST sundry collections $12.044 lower. Mayor J. R. Uolley of Kamloops The net decrease In customs and DAILY RADIO PROGRAMMES and H. Frank Bird, secretary, were excise revenue in August, as com­ appointed to place the resolutions Final Return Limit Qct. 31 pared with last year, was $6.084.924. before the Union of British Columbia Municipalities for approval. Liberal Stopover Privilege» WEDNESDAY, SEPT. S field's Versatile .Band, playing In the Palace Hotel RdWb Room Bowl. Further reduction of auto licenses C F CT—Victoria City Temple KHJ—Loe Angeles Timeea, Lee Angeles ; will be urged by the league. J. J. , Good on the At 8 p.m -Concert programme broad­ 399 Metres Johnston of New Westminster, fore­ cast by Fletcher Bros.’ Music House From 6 to 6.30 pm.—Art Hick­ cast in his inaugural address aa pre­ Notice to Breeders of New Oriental Limited from their studio Soprano solos—(a) man's Concert Orchestra from the BUt- siding officer of the convention. mm •The Blackbird's Song" (Cyril Scott’, more Hotel.

VL VICTORIA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3,1924

which they have displayed in the League's Hirtnria latlg ®tmea activities and hopes. What has looked like Dr. Frank Crane on Other People’s Views ROOD BROTHERS a more or less general policy of leaving a way Boat Builders and Engineers open to back down upon those occasions where At< ‘The Vampire" Letters addressed to the Editor and In­ Caueswxy Boatheue, - Jem,, Bay WIDNtlOAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1» _ political considerations have been threatened tended for publication roust be short and (Courtisan legibly written. The-longer an artteke the Gorge Boathouse ... • Gorge Rood W. rublletoed Every Afternoon Except Sunday by with conflict has merely emphasized the aca­ ahorter'the chance of insertion. All com­ Boat» and Canoe#, now and uoed, tor sale or hire. KIRK’S munications must bear the name and ad­ THE TIMES PRINTING AND PUEUISHINO demic status of the League to date. dress of the writer, but not for publication Term, for hire every day;— ___■ COMPANY, LIMITED JW crl------unless the owner wishes. The publication For Hour .ÏT^TfTP.ï'.'.ïiY.r.'.V.....':. ;Vï.. SS* With the presence of two Prime Min­ times equal to those of a German, Frea- or rejection of articles Is a matter entirely F Sia Hour# . f J.OO Oil lege: Cerner Jlread end Fort Street! isters. however, the flame of belief in. the erick Hermann, local butcher and police stool In the discretion ot the Editor. No reepon- WELLINGTON Bassa ' Twelve Hours .’1...... ,...... B».SO Ptecon .of Hanover. He torake down «natty, ___ _ (Wire (Advertising rhtmeme. League which Lord Robert Cecil has kept alive Launches. Boute or Conors bought or sold on commission. Phone 1848 in behalf of Great Britain, and the enthusiasm after a third degree of the local police, and eon- —for over Ihlrty-olx yes re Clrcittffttloi ...... Phune 48 fcased to a long career of blood-lust and da- MICROBE THEORIES REPAIRS OF ALL KINDS Edlltorlal Uflloe favprtte In Victor!» home» which France's representatives have shown, genentcy. ’, Blipway for light drought launches. SUBSCRIPTION RfATSS 1 should reach to other countries. And He corfeesed, however, to murdering only To the Bdltor.—Mention hm Sftyr^e^*!“^..0r?r?.,,c::1«;S 55 55$ fourteen" victims, whereas he is suspected ot made in the press of a recent it is all the more necessary that the assembly to this Province who is beet twenty-two person*. should act with courage at this session. Ger­ He Is a gorilla-like figure and refueee to for his discovery "of the caui isaf - ™ cure of Mediterranean, fever." many will no doubt formally apply for mem­ con fees the motive which led him to thje for space to give some lnfoi bership and the question of terms will have to crimes.- It seems that he lured hie victime KIRK’S regarding the alleged "dlecovery.r to his den, homeless looking young boys, offer­ be settled. combines quality and economy For many years the men ‘ in the FLORSHEIMwa”-™™ YESTERDAY'S BY-ELECTIONS ing them a meal free at hie house where they in a way that leave* no euperlot garrison at Malta were victims of were slaughtered by cutting their Jugular vein, fever (which, by the way, is by no whereupon the vampire fastened hie teeth into domestic fuel on the local mar­ Y returning the two Government candidates "WAR" IN CHINA means confined to Malta), the ratio them and sucked thleir blood. ket, from 1897 being 34.07 per cent. In lodem Shoe Co. “"gSSF*- at yesterday's by-elections the elec­ Haarmann and his confederates lured these 1107 there was a big fall In the per­ EWS dispatches from China paint A war­ beet fer furnaces Btorate in the constituencies of Rimouski and m boys into his house under the promise of food centage of cases, namely iff l.it. This N like picture. Hints that Pekin and other and lodging and, while they were asleep, they beet fer ranges drop has been erroneously laid to the the St. Antoine division of Montreal gave a important cities are in danger of becoming en­ were murdered and their bodies were either It Is beet fer eleeed stoves credit of a vivisection "discovery.” generous endorsement of the policies of the buried in the cellar or thrown into the river. due to disgusting research on mon­ veloped in the operations of two military gov­ He raved wildly after making his confes­ and unexcelled for open grates. keys. The goat milk industry Is one Mackenzie King. Administration in general of'th* most important on the Island, JRING FROM BUSINESS ernors are already being dropped. Warships sion, crying* -Behead me if you will, but for must toe ulepoeed of by Kept. »«. we are oBertng special and a definite approval of the Quebec leader­ but a germ, “micrococcus meliten- prices on of foreign powers are figuratively standing to Clod’s sake don’t take me out Into the street. ■is.” was found in the milk and waa ship of the Liberal , Party of the Hon. Ernest ' GROCERIES, dry goods, hosiery, etc. attention in case an emergency should develop. I cannot stand their glances and the way the supposed to be the cause of the out­ Lapointe. , , , people glare.'* breaks. A knighthood was bestowed China treats the world to a diversion of The Hanover police received hundreds of KIRK COAL CO. upon the discoverer of the germ, and •IDE GROCERY -----— Of particular significance is the victory ot MIS» MERCIER, Frep. this kind from time to time. 1 he present trou­ pitiful letter from heart-broken mothers beg­ thereupon the matter slumbered for 2007 Cedar the Government candidate in Montreal. Here ble differs very little from the previous con­ ging more detailed description* of the gruesome Limited years. j the fiscal policy of the Liberal P»ty was the Now, in 1904 M_ Commission ht*«l flicts which have flared up and died with very tkulls and bones found in Haerman's meat Phone 139 chief issue. The Hon. Walter Mitchell had shop and thrown UP by the river, hoping that 1212 Broad St. been appointed .grom the Admiralty. little harm done. Until China possesses a cen­ Navy and CivikGovernment of Malta resigned his seat because he found it impossible these would reveal whether their missing sons Associations; (2) the !*%d of the tral government with reasonable authority over were among Haarmann's victims. Scores of to make i instigations into the profession seeing to it t®*. in any cause of the fever and after lengthy for him to reconcile lus own views on the tant! her millions military governors will continue mothers arrived from all pointe of the country Government legislation. JV* 0 question with the policy of the Government. to view the clothes found in the vampire's enquiry’ it fFaa concluded that milk not coW under lay authority^!) the to lead their underfed and unpaid troops into was not af^H* dll the cause of the out­ need of fighting anti-vtvleectlft&. WJ dwelling in the hope of Identifying those as the breaks. An advisory board, with His protest against this part of the administra- action which is always intended to cover up garments their eons wore when they were are also informed, on the ' erXD,^lt Colonel an chairman, had also authority, that the delegates saf^to lion's programme, therefore, was the direct cause last seen. Some of these women have already a looting campaign. Nothing short of this sort been*appointed by the Royal Society. an audience in Oinada wh** of yesterday's contest. Moreover, it « note­ of thing will satisfy the legions upon whom_ identified some of the clothes es belonging to adopted the opinions of its chair­ dare not say to a public audle*\c* worthy that St. Antoine had been a Conser­ their missing sons. Sobbing and fainting, they man p'g to the cause of the fever and England." Which is by no mean*, these autocrats fasten themselves and retain have confronted Haarmann in hla cell, who, ofiner wan made forbidding the use flattering to the Intelligence or moral- vative, stronghold from the time of its estab­ of gdat's milk by the soldiers. The Hongkong Tramways Traffic their territorial power. however, without being definite mumbles wlld- '‘ÆÆ&seçt- lishment in 1892 until the introduction of con­ The wealthy foreign settlements offer fine "Yea. yes. I suppose I killed him.'* or "Yea, civil population drank more milk Doubles, Owing to Growth scription in the general election of 1VI/ knew this hoy. but I waa sorry for him. ao Ceylon Flavor with Indian Strength than over, but during 1897-1905 the bociety, victoria. B.C. prizes for the looters ; but it is seldom that Sold by Grocer* throughout Canada. naval and military attack rate was Victoria, B.C.. Aug. 26. 1924. helped to turn it over to the Liberals for the did not kill him." forty-five times greater than the of Coiony 4 sectional war ardor is sufficiently keen to lead It is difficult to see how a man could he civilian. If the decline in fever had fini time. That record itself might well have guilty of such unnatural and cruel a crime. FEW QUESTIONS FOR the bandits into too close a range of the guns coincided with th‘e disuse of the milk TRAVELERS been used as the basis of a prophecy that yes­ The only explanation was that he was in­ It might have been supposed that the The renkirkable progress made In which foreign military detachments always keep sane. For it is difficult to imagine how a Looseleaf Sheets & Binders the street transportation of Hong­ terday's election, especially in the light of Mr. milk wan the cause of the trouble, To the Editor:-The gentleman al ready for action. Administration in these sec­ man in his right mind would dé such things. kong was described by W. E. Roberts Mitchell's reason for resigning, would have re­ Carried in stock or made up to but In the earlier part of 1906 th# Iowa the lady to •»!“ H}.*.T^iJalg to The Times last evening on hi* tions is a thing apart from Chinese jurisdiction As far as that Is concerned, however, it la your order. cases dropped from 643 tV 131, and unite right. But what la the ladite arrival on theSjtoer Empress oF sulted in St. Antoine placing itself once more and prelection is a comparatively simple question whether every criminal is not in­ the order did not come into force until part when she le young and strong Australia. __ in the Conservative column. But such was not sane, to a degree. Sanity Implies conformity July 1, 1906. Obviounly. the milk had and the gentleman old and feeble- Mr. R<»l#rts hrtJMud the position matter. Sweeney-McConnell, Ltd. no connection with the disease. the case and the country may read into the to an established onier and those who give looking? Have our >»ung of secretary and bun9|ps manager of Seldom is there much bloodshed in these themselves up to unnâtural appetites are in a 1012 Langley St. Rubber Stamps At this Juncture a well-known thought this out. and play the con- the Hongkong tranfcflkye for some victory of the Government candidate an inti­ Chinese wars. A sort of fellow feeling exists fair way toward Insanity. medical man. Dr. Walter R Hadwen elderate end humane role rather than oars, and has Just refirad from the mation that public feeling in a division of Can­ If. however, this case is a form of Insanity of England. Journeyed at hin own the merely conventional? __ position to accept a transportation between the warring factions. Fortifie most it should be looked into and society should sup­ expense to Malta to make investiga­ Among - passengers are what we post in the Old Country. XAtrlng the ada's industrial metropolis is wholly in accord part the soldiers are former bandits and since tion*. He had no trouble In discover- < may call fresh air fiends. Should not time that he has held theHjtooaition press the victim for its own eake. The WEATHER ing the cause of the outbreaks. The these make it a rule to alt in the he has seen the paesenger^travel with its policies. pillage is the common form of pay, an im­ Just what Is the cause of Such unnatural­ barracks had t>een in a «-notoriously rear end of the car, so as not to ex­ grow from 12.000,000 to 25,6©û,ü00 In Rimouski, while the tariff naturally took portant consideration, they are slow to see the ness it is difficult to say. It is doubtless a unhealthy condition and when the po** th* pas»#ng*r« behind them to a passengers per annum. whlcRj* in its place, the issue was of a more personal na­ lack of imagination, the insane person cannot bulk of the garrison was moved to (to them) chilly, and sometimes dan­ view of the population of the cola point in killing one another. is a remarkable one. ture. The ancient question of conscription and picture to himself the suffering of his victims finp ne.w quarters the fever abated, gerous draft from the open window? and. having adopted an insane idea, all his the decline taking place before the Why should the amoker need to be This condition he seta down to two reasoned with ao often? Haa he Major-General Fiset’s association with it when energies are bent upon the gratification of his • Victario. fkff I—J âÀra'“’,^*A^«l[,» goat’s milk was prohibited. There causes: First, the Increase In popu­ J -be was Deputy Minister of Militia created a juanalural lust. Society exists and continues I meter, la-rising on the Coast and finr dec44nw 4w- the navy eaees. as realty-, as--many *uxi-*mok*r* believe, lation due ~ to - the Tnovement of Germany wants the charge that she started I warm weather le general ov*r ,th the filthy, unsanitary harbor condi­ become quite inconsiderate, if not Chinese from the southern provinces diversion which St. Antoine escaped. But it only because of the certainty with which human vlnce «Sowers ere reported in North- selfish, in hla habit? Not long since to Hongkong, owing to the desire to the war withdrawn now that the Dawes plan nature reacts to given conditions. It Is but |errv AlbFta and Northern Raekatche- tion* were rectified. , In the meantime, the goat business j the local street cars had conspicuous secure protection for their trade can be taken for granted that the majority right and proper that those who do not warnings that, unless the smoker under the Bsltleh flag; and secondly has been accepted by her Government. It would al1' ,/ Reporte in Malta had been ruined by the pro- *a_e ÜL*?*.•«-♦i of the electorate in this constituency were not react should first be cured and secondly kept within'’the limit of his back­ to a campaign of education for th* be better if she dropped her request; the charge Victoria—Barometer 10.11; tempera nouncement made agalnpt IL Dr. seat privilege, even that would be use of the cars by the native in the mood to be swayed by matters of no im­ isolated. HHH turs, maximum yesterday. 71; minimum Hadwen proved conclusively that might be expunged from the chapters of history : That human beings should Indulge In such 63; wind, 12 miles W ; weather, clear withdrawn. Better put the warnings population. mediate concern to the welfare of the fever wan not the result of drinking up again. The writer does not see but fundamental facts would remain stamped unnatural crimes is unbelievable were it not Vancouver—Barometer 10.10; tamper goat's milk, but of terribly unsanitary Hongkong, stated Mr. Roberts, who country as a whole. The policies of that the facts brought out In investigation ature, maximum yesterday 71; mini that there Is really much concession proceeded directly East, !i now one on the average mind. conditions. Encomium* were heaped to the non-smoker even when the of the moot promising cities of furnish proof more invincible than could the mum. 54; wind, calm; weather, fa upon him by leading politicians, med­ the Government of the moment were of Kamloops— Barometer. J9.92; tempera tuck-seat rule la well observed, and Southern China, and is beneflttlng direct and immediate interest and the imagination. ture. maximum yesterday. 78. minimum, ical men and interested persons, the believes that even the greatest slave from the closer relation between the According to the editor of The Swedish 6V; wind, calm: weather. clwr entire story of hie findings, historical, to the weed easily could, if he would, Mainland and the islands of the East return of Major-General Fiset is proof that the News of Winnipeg there are about a quarter of Prince Rupert Barometer. 8*18: tem medic à I and statistical, having ap­ dispense altogether with hie "com­ Indies and the Philippines. peared in the Contemporary Review. people in the Rimouski constituency are quite a million prospective emigrants waiting to come Naval Activity on perature, maximum yeaterday. 56; mini fort" on public cars, an well as In He expressed his regret that his mum. 48; wind, 18 miles S.; rain, August - November, 1909. The history cafes and other public buildings. plans prevented him spending iome satisfied with the. manner in which their busi­ to Canada from Northern Europe; -If they weather, ______of Malta-fever, .which occurs in.places Why not. than, be gentleman enough time in Canada, for. although he has ness is being conducted at Ottawa. The Great Lakes Eetevan—Barometer, üUj tempers where goat's milk is never ueed. is to do it—“for other*?" ____ crossed the country several times, he are ready for hard work and willing to become lore, maatmam zsotorAsr. tv.mtulroufn. simpiw an example of the -ridiculous ONE WHO SUFFERS. 6«: wind. 4 mlleo NW.i wsalhsr. foggy has not been able to stay off hi Of special interest at this tune are'the re­ good Canadians there is plenty of room and a credence given to the unproved and Victoria, Sept. 2, 1924. British Columbia yet. sults in the' two elections because they are. FTER havtng unsuccessfully^ lacked Fori Tatem*—Beromew, »».W, Osmaora- raat-totterltir tfiêory that germs welcome for them. Mackinac, which was he. a tiny Brit­ ture. maximum yesterday, 5»; minimum, JOCKEY BREAKS LEG tantamount to complete approval of the leader­ A 51; wind. 6 miles 8 W ; rain, 01; w« cause disease. Moat of the evils ish garrison, and then hav^é|p failed to take er. foggy. pointed out in Dr. Hadwen’a Articles Vancouver, Sept. 3.—H. M. Rettig, ship of Mr. Lapointe. They indicate that Ever since 1916 the City of Vancouver a British blockhouse at the Mouth <>f the Not Portland, Ore.—Barometer, 30 10; tem were eventually remedied and the Jockey, had his right leg broken when ^ there is no change of heart in two representa­ tawaanga River, a United ftpTes squadron under perature. maximum yesterday, il. min fever has abated. he fell from the horse he was exer­ hat been discussing the advisability of provid­ mum. 58; wind, calm, weather, clear. While writing on this subject, we cising at Hastings Park racetrack tive constituencies in the Ancient Province in Commander 8t. Clair and Tdeut-Col. Oroghsn. ing the harbor there with a fire boat. Several sailed home to Detroit. Two of the ships, the Seattle—Barometer, 80.10; tempera should like to mention that a conven­ yesterday and was removed to St. Itching, uteeaing. or ture, maximum yeaterday, 71; minimum, tion of medical men waa recently Paul's Hospital. respect of what is to the people there a mat­ costly "arguments” have been advanced during schooner Tigress end the schooner Scorpion, 51; wind. 4 miles N.B.: weather, clear Piles or Hemorrhoids. Ne were left to blockade the Nottawasaga, the only held in Ottawa. The three reasons, surgical operation required. Dr. Chase’s ter of more than ordinary importance. Indeed the interval which has elapsed since the agita­ San Francisco—Barometer, 1*00; tem­ according to the Montreal Oasette. HUDDER8FIELD WINS Ointment will relieve you at once and route for supplies to Fort Mackinac. Thui perature, maximum vest*rday. 78. mini­ afford lasting benefit. K>c a box; all yesterday's contests may be regarded as a test tion first began. mum. 64; wind, 4 miles S.E.; weather. for the pretence of the British dele­ Ixondon. Sept. 3.—In a First Divi­ they hoped to starve out the little fort thev gates are not inspiring. They are: sion game played here last night Edmonson. Bates A Go­ for the Minister of Justice, whose activities in had been .enable to take by assault. Thev C* Edmonton — Temperature, maximum Huddersfield defeated Notts Forest Limited. Toronto.to. Sample 1bo* free. (1) The need of affiliation between CAdvU both districts was marked by his stout cham­ The Saturday Review (London, England) cruised about in Georgian Bay. and on the yesterday, 80. minimum, 44; reliL the Canadian and British Medical by 3 to 0. pionship of the Government's tariff policy. His says that Canada was premature in taking of­ 31st of August. Lieutenant Woreley. R.N., Temperature brought word to Fort Mackinac from his block- Max and the Government's success is. therefore, fense al the remarks which Captain Parker of hou»s at the mouth of the Nottawasaga. that Victoria ...... U complete. H.M.S. Repulse made in connection with Can­ the?7*wo schooners were lying in the vicinity barker ville ...... W ada'» naval policy. Neither The Review nor qfRt. Joseph, and nearly fifteen miles apart. Penticton ...... J* DAVID SPENCER, LIMITED |' THE HIGH COMMISSIONER Captain Parker can settle the question, it On the evening of September 1. a little Grand Forks ...... expedition of four small boats set out to cap Kaeio ...... i...... *• one for the Canadian people to deal with. ture the enemy ships. One boat waa manned Calgary ...... J9 T is suggested that Hon. P. C. Larkin, High by nineteen seamen under command of Lieu tenant Woraley himself. The other three con Winnipeg ...... Commissioner for Canada in London, w.ll Resina ...... •"...... *2 I FIRE CHIEF'S GOOD WORK tained ninety-two persons, sixty officers and Toronto ...... pay a visit to British Columbia before he re­ men of the Newfoundland Regiment com­ From The. Ontario Fir# Fighter, Ottawa ...... J® Fresh Meats—Provisions manded by Lieutenant Bulger, two artillery Montreal turns to England. I shall never cease to wonder at the gtnax Ht John . We can assure him that a personal inspection in g stupidity of the man who 'doesn^ltnow 'men to operate a little three pound and a six Halifax | QUALITY, CLEANLINE88, LOW PRICES j pound gun. five civilians of thp Indian Depart­ at this time would furnish him with a good deal whether we have a good fire chUfy or nut because he has no big fires to fight/*^ Any fire ment, and three Indian chiefs. Some Indians of important information which should be in­ In canoes followed at a distance, but took no chief who "has no big fires’* is the fire chief valuable to him in the discharge of hi, duties who sees that .they do not start: That’s the part in the subsequent, fighting. FALL CHANGE IN TRAIN By the evening of September 3 this Jolly SERVICE on the other side of the Atlantic. While this feature of fire prevention th(^t blinds the stupid little party of 112 souls, the major part of the Canadian Pacific TRANS-CANADA cltlaen. He cannot .see the absence of it. That MEATS Province, of course, has an exceedingly able garrison of Fort Mackinac, had rowed Itself LIMITED will be temporarily with­ requires Imagination' Fire prevention !• not drawn from service effective Sunday. and energetic Agent-General, supported by an spectacular. With the present building con to the scene of action In St. Mary’s Strait. Loin Pork Chops, per lb...... They spent September 8. hunting for the enemy, September 14. last train leaving Van­ Lean Bonclfis Stewing Beef, 2 lbs. for 20* excellent staff, many people who have struction of about, every town and city in the until at 6 pm., they sighted the Tigress six couver 6 p.m. Saturday. September 11. United States and Canada a fire chief who goes Effective Sunday. September 7. the Mince Steak, per lb...... IOC Fresh Large Beef Hearts, each. neither the time nor the inclination to miles away. At I o'clock, as they approached through the year without a big fire should be MOUNTAINEER (through Vancou- visit the respective provincial agencies en­ the- vessel, they were hailed, and. having no Sausage, per lb...... 10< Fresh Cooked Tripe, per lb. ... serenaded at New Year’s and given a new car. er-Chlcago train) will be temporar­ answer to give, were fired upon with muskets deavor to get a close view of the whole Do­ —From report of N.F.P.A. committee. ily withdrawn, the last train leaving Shoulder Steak, per lb...... IOC Blade Bone Roasts, per lb. ... minion from the High Commissioner's office in and a 24-pound gun. They daahcd In and, Vancouver 7.46 p.m. Saturday. Sep­ in five minutes, had boarded and captured her tember 6, after which date a through I’ork Steake, per lb...... 22< Kinnaird House. Therefore if Mr. Larkin CITIZENSHIP WORTH PAVING FOR at the cost of one seaman killed, one officer Vancouver-Chicago sleeper will be should furnish himself with an up-to-date pic­ From The Canadian Finance. Winnipeg and seven men wounded. The United States carried on THE IMPERIAL, leaving schooner carried a crew of twenty-eight, of Vancouver at S:16 p.m. daily until ture of this Province we can readily understand To make valuable things too cheap not only September 14, when it will leave at encourages indifference, but slackerism. This whom three were killed, npd her commander Regular Counter—Delivered the useful purpose to which he could put it. and four of his men wounded. 9 p.m. daily. is one of the dangers attending the trend Then again, the tHigh Commissioner is This was not the end of this brilliant little Effective September 14 THE Two deliveries daily, 8 a.m. and 1.30 p.m. toward paternalism in government. It places IM PERI AU which for many years much in the public eye in Britain and, by virtue a discount upon individual and community ef­ adventure of Lieutenant Woreley’a, for he sent haa departed from Vancouver at 816 Shoulder* Spring Lamb, per lb...... 25C L' °»1 Steaks, per lb...... 30* of his office, is called upon to talk about Canada fort and fosters the inclination toward de­ the prisoners ashore, maimed the vessel with p.m.. will leave 46 minutes later, vis. hie own men and waited under the Stars and Little Pig Pure Pork Sausage, per lb. 25< | Flank Steaks, per lb...... 18* at many important gatherings. What more in­ pendency. Appreciation of, therefore, and ex­ p.m. dally. ercise in Canadian rights, privileges, oppor­ Stripes. By the morning of .September 6. thé Effective September 14. TORONTO teresting subject could he choose on his return tunities. to say nothing of the obligations, Tigress, consort, the Scorpion, had come to EXPRESS, which now leaves at 8:80 than the story of his visit to thy-part of the should be inculcated into the mind of every anchor about two miles away. In the grey um.. will depart from Vancouver at dawn the Tigress ran across to her, and the 8:45 a m. daily. . Dominion > .à'-' redcoats boarded and captured her without re­ Local trains will leave as follows: PROVISIONS COAST - KOOTENAY EXPRESS, api. repreÆtation ONE QUESTION SETTLED sistance from her surprised and demoralised Spencer’s Cottage Roll, per lb...... 25^ crew. 7:30 p.m. daily. Fresh Creamery Butter, per lb...... 37? From The St. Catherine# Standard Small as the numbers In such engagements FRASER VALLEY LOCAL, 6:10 No. 1 Alberta Butter, per lb...... 40? Spencer's Picnic Hams, per lb...... 17? If there is open sale of beer in Toronto, p.m. daily. may appear, the significance of the action was VANCOUVER-HUNTINGDON Y attending the assembly of the League ot there is no open road for Its transport through 3 lbs. for ...... % 91.17 Spencer’s Sliced Ayrshire Shoulder, per great. This exploit saved the garrison nt Local, 7:45 s it* daily except Sunday. Nations as the representatives of Great this city, judging by local police records this Mackinac, a little handful, holding the great Further Information on requeet. ••• Fresh Beef Dripping, per lb...... 10f lb...... 33? BBritain and France respectively. Premiers Mac­ week. And that's that. West with all its Indian tribes, for Britain. Donald and Herriot will be setting a Starvation might have been their lot. but from this time till the end of the war they were fashion which ought to be followed by other heather relieved from further attack or annoyance by countries with good results for themselves and the enemy. However, by the treaty of peace. for the League as a whole. This is the first All my life long I had longed to see heather Fort Mackinac waa restored to the United In the land of my kinsmen far over the eea—» Groceteria Specials States. occasion on which the Prime Minister of à •w here is heather like a wide purple ocean Snowflake Pastry Flour, 10’a, per sack 89? leading country has visited the gathering and filing itf tides towards me. • LAMENT Kellogg’» Corn Flakes, ptr pkt...... »l/j? waves of it. deeper than-amethyst Coal Rowatt’s Worcester Sauce, per bottje 10^ may be regarded as the inauguration of a new 1 threw the windows of Tny heart BEST WELLINGTON White Swan Washing Powder, per pkt 19* day wua begun - * So wide that all might see and important development. ells of It, dusky and lovely, • The foolish little thoughts that came Criaeo, l’«, per tin ...... 3S? No. 1 Japan Rice, per lb...... ;...... 814# ng in the sun; Lump, per ton 12.50 Up till the present time, distasteful as the And sang themselves to me. Robinson’s Patent Barley, per tin... .39< Spencer's Assorted Jellies, per pkt...... 7? Nut, per ton .. 12.00 admission may seem, several of the member Or in a gray mtst, gérAbre and wonderful. And how was I to know that one 1 Like,4k great twilight outspread states have been represented on the council ol Far over earth that would meet with the heavens Who passed would see that throng- Puj-ple and wild overhead. And lift his careless melody the League by delegates whose authority to act To Join their tinkling song? Victoria Fuel Co., Ltd. for their respective countries, while obviously NowWetting 1 am myshaken eyelids wit'll t storms of beauty guess ___ 1203 Bread Street—Phone 1377 with Joy of eyes; Ungrateful thought. jfa of mine A. B. Graham B. M. Brown | DAVID SPENCER, LIMITED official and weighty enough, has-been strangely Now is my soul' like a wind-stricken sea bird Would all troop afiner him. and leave Troubling the deep with her cries! __ This sorry ÇpLUMBINB. out of kMttEy w«tr «ha -tBSem — xkx^ Ths - ■■ *- •.( - -‘v: -, VICTORIA DAILY TIMER. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3,1924 DAVID SPENCER, LIMITED llore Hour.: • l.m. to « ».m.; Widneidây, 1 p.m.; S»ture»y, i y.m.

Girls' Middies 3000 Yards of Fancy Vodes and Bloomers New Navy Values Regularly 65c, 79c and $1.00 a Yard on Sole at Less Than Half Price Big Values All these Imported Voiles are this season's novelties, including every kind of design and coloring, bright or subdued shades. Color­ Girls’ White Middies with navy or detach­ Suits ings to suit all v able collars. Regulation style, with long or short Correct Styles for Fall These were purchased at a great advantage and arc wonderful sleeves. For the ages of 8 to , value at Sale Prices. 14. Special at...... $1.75 Poiret , Tricotine and Charmleen Black Bloomers with elastic at waist and knee. A Dress Length for Less Than $1.00 Sizes for 6 to 14 years, 75# $39.75to$47.50 and ...... $1.00 The Suits in our new display for Fall, re­ 1000 Yards of ' Fancy Dress Voiles, 38 inches wide. —Children's, Flri|| Floor present the most approved styles in popu­ Regular a yard 65c. On sale, a yard...... lar materials, ineluding poiret twill, trico- Girls'Raincoats tine and charmeen. The tailoring on the Suits is superb, the trimmings very at­ 1000 Yards Fancy Dress Voiles, 38 inches wide. Regu­ and Capes for tractively applied. The coats are in long, lar 79c a vard. On sale, a yard ...... straight lines or semi-fitting back with Fall Wear, flare over the hips. There are tailored, 1000 Yards Fancy Dress Voiles, 38 inches wide. On notch collars, self trimming and buttons; sale, a yard...... y;...... 49c Girls' Good Grade Rainrapes each coat lined. The skirts are plain —Wash Goods, Maln™Floor made in England. They have silk-lined detachable hood with slit pockets and narrow belts. A and are in shades fawn and noticeable fact is that the prices of the Men's Odd navy. For the ages of 6 to better grade Suits is just a little lower Men’s Negligee Shirts, $1.49, 14 years, $3.95 to $3.75 than formerly. Pants Girls’ Fawn Raincoats, made See this display in the mantle department. $2.25 and $2.50 of excellent material. Sizes for 6 to 8 years...... $5.75 —First Floor 15 Dozen Men’s Fine Negligee Shirta, made of good grade Pair $2.95 All- Gaberdine Rain­ *, patterned in neat stripe*. They hare donble cuff* Odd Tweed Pants of heavy coats for the ages of 8 to 15 .and starch neckband; full size in body and in all sizes. Thurs­ weight , all-wool and years, $13.50 to $16.50 day, special, each ...... f 1.49 made with belt loops. Shown —Children’,, First Floor and Blouses, $1.68 to $2.95 Men’s Negligee Shirts of high grade woven cloths, absolutely in grey, brown, herringbones Blouses made in tuck-in or overblouse styles are offered in this selection. They are de­ fast colors. Patterned in neat stripes, full cut and well made. and mixed tweeds. Suitable for Fall or Winter. On sale, signed with Peter Pan or convertible collar,; trimmed with ," knife pleating and Tooke and Lang brands. Some have separate collars to match. Girdles and hemstitching. The sleeves are long or short. Some have frilly fronts and are trimmed a pair ...... $3.95 |2,25 and ...... y/i...... • $2-5® with , others in plain styles. Shades are white, Saxe, rose, coral, yellow and Men’s Flannelette Work Shirts, with collar and pocket, light —Use's Clothing. Main Floor Sports Corsets mauve. On sale for $1.68 to ...... $3.95 stripes. All sizes, each —...... —...... Sl-36 —Men's Furnishing*. Mata Floor Men's Sweaters Excellent time v —Blouses, First Floor Men's Underwear—Three Special Values and Golf Values Girls'Serge Dresses and Skirts for School Wear Girdles made of pink contil Natural Merino Shirts and Drawers, "Our Prince” brand. Soft .underwear Jackets with wide inset of elastic Girls’ All-wool Navy Serge Dlresses, suit­ All-wool Navy Serge Pleated Skirts, with with,* wool finish. Shirts or drawers, a garment ...... fl.00 down back ; low bust, lightly able for school wear. These are trimmed attached white bodice or detachable white English Sport Sweater Coats, boned and four hose •up- with black silk braid and fancy stitching.- ^sateen bodice. The serge is of excellent very shape neck and two Combinations, a suit...... - ...... $1.95 porters; wrap around stvle. have tow waist line with belt and shown in grade, thé pleatings small or large. Suit­ pockets. Shown in all colors Sizes 22 to 28. Each. $1.35 two-piece style. Pleated skirt and fancy able for the ages of 6 to 15 years. Each, Penman’s “Arctic” Fleece Shirts and Drawers. A garment...... $1.35 and white. Special, each, middy top. For the ages of 6 to 12 years. $3.98 to...... $5.50 $3.95. $3.75 and $6.75 Sports Corsets, fancy Selling at $4.75 to...... ,...$7.90 —Children's, First Floor Penman’s Stripe Fleece-lined Shirts and Drawers. A garment...... $1.00 Men’s White Knitted Golf broche back-laced, elastic Jackets, Norfolk • style and top, free hip, low bust, long Combinations, a snit ...... J,...... $1.85 skirt and four hose sup­ —Mon's Furnishing», Main Floor all pure wool. These are also shown in colors. Special port erg; sizes 22 to 30, New Fall —Some at...... $6.75 it ...... $3.50 The Advantages of Buying in Our -Men's Furnishings, Main Floor —Corsets, First Floor Excellent Values 39- ineh heavy Spun Silk, 36-inch Faille Silk of fine Boys' Store Are of Great gives wonderful servie* grade and good weight, Sample Beds and Bed Outfits Left when made up. Shades are suitable for dresses of trim­ pink, white and natural A mings ; black, navy, Saxe, ' Value to Parents From Our August Sale yard...... 98c henna and biscuit. A yard ♦0-inch Tinsel ...... $3.35 Stocked to completeness, with clothing and furnishing* for • Must Be Cleared makes very effective and 40-inch Roshenara Crepe, a inexpensive dresses. White silk of fine weave that hoys, this store stands out prominently the most interesting as Brass Beds with two continuous posts, heavy top rod and five well as one of the greatest value-giving sections of our estab­ and black grounds with, makes up well. Shades are round fillers, ribbon finish. Sizes 3 ft. 3 and 4 ft. 6. gold design. A yard $1.98 bean, fallow, grey, almond lishment. So thoroughly has this store been stocked with Eaeh ...... $15.00 H everything pertaining to boys’ apparel, and in great quantities, 36-inch Heavy Wash Satin green. A yard ... $3.98 One Brass Bed with two inch eontinuous posts and oval fillers, in a most excellent finish. 21-inch , a that you may dress your boy from stockings to topcoat at a satin ribbon finish. Big value ...... ;...... $30.00 medium cost. On sale, a yard ... .$1.98 finish , with a bright A Brass Bed with two inch continuous posts, heavy top rod 40- inch Figured Crepe de surface and deep . For and ball corners, satin ribboe finish. Regular $30.00, on sale ' Some of the Suit Values Offered Chine, excellent grade silk children's wear. Shades for...... ;...... $31.00 Suits of homespun and wool tweeds, in full belted models with in neat design for dresses. are black, rqae, Copen­ One Brass Bed with two inch posts, heavy top rod and heavy hagen, navy, fuchsia, cadet, pleated backs and plain or patch pockets; well tailored and Shades are tangerine, fillers. Size 4 ft. 6 in. On sale for...... $31.00 crimson, purple, and with well fitting bloomer pants; QC peach, geranium, honey Continuous Post Bed, white or Ivory, with double woven wire moss. A yard...... 79# Sizes 24 to 34 ...... dew, ocean green, stone and spring and all-felt mattress. Complete for ...... $33.50 cocoa. A yard ....$4.50 —Silks, Main Floor Boys’ Tweed Suits with two pairs of bloomer pants, the coats Two-inch continuous post Bed in walnut finish, fitted with with plan or pleated backs and full belted and plain or patch guaranteed coil spring with no-swav attachment and all-felt pockets. The pants are fully lined and have d*PT QC mattress. All sizes, each ...... $39.50 Dainty New Shoes and Slippers for Women and belt loops; sizes 24 to 36 for ...... *1) I ea/V Continuous Post Beds with centre panel in cane effects, fitted with guaranteed cable spring and white felt mattress with roll Boys’ Suits of all-wool tweeds and blue Irish serge, each with two pairs of pants. edge. Complete for...... v...... $37.50 Misses These are in belted models, the pants fully lined. Dressy suits that will stand well —Furniture, Second Floor New Fall styles in Oxfords, including Low Heel Strap Pumps with Fall weight the rough wear of the school playground ; $10 50 patent; brown calf, gunmetal and fawn welted soles, patent, black kid and fawn sizes 26 to 36, each with two pairs of pants buck; new strap designs and plain straps. —Lower Main Floor buck, showing some very attractive fea­ pair, $5.00------to ...... $7.<“7.00 “SATYR1N” tures in plain or combination leathers. Plain Black Satin Bumps with low or high The wonderful new 'gland treatment for nervous troubles, run­ All widths and sizes...... $5.00 heel...... $4.00 down condition and general debility. Have you tried it? New Black Satin Patterns, combined with Boys' Sweaters and Jerseys It Is the most highly spoken of remedy we have ever sold. We have kept in touch with those using It and the effects from a black suede with pretty cut-out effects; Fancy Strap Black Satin Pumps with low Boys* All-wool Jerseys In fancy rib. with polo Boys’ All-wool Heavy Rib hullover Sweaters, course have been little short of marvelous. new Spanish heels. A pair ...... $6.00 or high heel .,...... $5.00 collar; excellent weight, English make. Shades with shawl collar and "XT* neck. Plain chlors It comes In gold lettered boxes for men and silver for ladies. are putty, brown. Saxe, grey, navy blue, cream. with body stripes All sizes, each ...... #1.89 Aek for a free descriptive booklet. Sizes 24 to *2. Bach ...... #1.39 Boys’ All-wool Jerseys, heavy rib, with polo col­ New Bedroom Slippers, $1.00 and $1.25 Wool Mixture Jerseys, made In England; fancy lar and three buttons. Plain colors, with body rib, with polo collar. Shade» brown, navy blue, and collar stripes. All slsep ...... #1.98 MALT EXTRACT Women's Felt Slippers with leather soles Women’s Plash Slippers with leather i green, with contrasting stripe on collsr. Size 2« Boys’ All-wool Jerseys In worsted finish, With to 14. Each . r.>'ji« 3-lb. Tins 83c and flat heels; black, brown and Saxe. and flat heels; black, Saxe, old shoulder clasp or MOfté band style. Plain colors Very comfortable and big value, a pair, grey, trimmed with collar i Boys’ Heavy Rib Pullover Sweaters, with shawl or with fancy stripes. Regular $2.50 for #1.98 The finest extract of malt specially prepared for us. collar. Plain colors, with contrasting stripes on —Patent Medicine Section at ...... $1.00 shade. A pair...... collar and body. All sizes ...... #1.39 —Boys’ Store, Lower Main Floor :| DAVID SPENCER, LIMITED I .... . »...... :__ ■ ÊSBÊR -vu-tiv §68556*- s.,t v.. VICTORIA DAILY TIMES, WED NESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3,1924

Kobin Hood, Royal Household or Purity Plour, $2.10 49-lli.jiack ...... - IN WOMAN’S DOMAIN - Fell Naptha Soap, bar ...... T<> B.C. Granulated Sugar ... . $1.69 Rowat’e White Onion Picklee, Nice Ceylen Orange Pekoe Tea, 10 DAYS’ SALE rag. 60c jar tor ...... ,.3S< per lb. 55f. or 3 lbs. ....$1,60 We are offering two full shipments. Just arrived from Japan, of , Kippered Salmon, New Silk Blouaes. Underwear, Hosiery, New Nippon Chlnaware, Sulae Stien* iHgwekie aJHweappI*, •* $ 6MLS WfflEMlEE Japan*** Kaiwy

Elisabeth, a sour-faced Puritan, and a Jolly Cavalier. 86ch famous personages as King John, Queen Elizabeth. Shakespeare. AT THE THEATRES Drake, Charles 1Ï., etc., also ‘figure in the film. All these characters, though played burlesque fashion, are made up with GLORIA PLAYS ROLE an extraordinary truth to the origin­ sT THE THEATRES als—thanks to the skill and untiring OF QUEEN IN FILM, labors of the producer, T homes OtroitMOn-r'Har Love Story.” New Merchandise, New Styles and “HER LOVE STORY” Paatag*#~*|Wr*# * , . Columbia—“Old Bilf Through the “BLIND HUSBANDS” “Uneasy lies the head that wears Ages.” r v. JL"""* When Shakespeare wrote playhouse—"And Old Sweetheart that classic line he Uttte dreamed IS PHOTO DRAMA OF that a few hundred years later Mary Dimity and Crepe Roberts RlnêReart would echo that I Capitoi—“Lily of the Dust.” TYROLEAN ALPS sentiment In a story called ' Her MaJ- ••tf. the Queen.” It Is also doubtful every' Inch a queen, surely it Is What is perhaps one of the most Underwear awe-inspiring scenes ever recorded The new Fall Arrivals are making their appearance in all sections of the Store, revealing better values If Bill realized that Allan Dwut Gloria Swanson* would produce a screen play based "Her Love Story" adapted to the by the motion picture camera is In the Daintiest of Styles upon this stor>\ and starring nonj screen by Frank Tuttle. Is a poig: seen in "Blind Husbands." the Uni than we have ever been able to offer. This is particularly so in our Ready-to-wear Department, where other than Gloria Swanson. hant, dramatic tale of love anu versa! photodrama of the Tyrolean Dimity Vesta But that Is exactly what has hap- mother love in the atmosphere « •Ups. which Ip now at the Pan With strap ahouldera. trimmed are shown the newest and most authentic styles in Coats and Suits, marked at surprisingly low prices. ned! And In the picture, "Her royalty, and proves that Kings ara Y neat re. with embroidery or hemstitch­ ve Story,- at the Dominion Thea­ Queens are Just like common mor­ The photodrama stars Eric von ing. in pink and mauve. Price 1 Ktre all this week local film fans willtal». Incidentally the photoplay Stronhelm, who also wrote ar ...... *1.29 have an opportunity to see Glorious shows that kingdoms and crowns rected the story. Gloria Swanson as a Queen! It is are fast becoming relics of a by gone Von Stronhelm depicts the I_____ New Underarm Bags somewhat surprising to learn that Lieutenant von Steuben of the Aus­ Embroidered or ,lace trimmed, Women’s Novelty Coats In her long apd varied screen career **If you have ever had a hankering trian army. He goes to a fashion­ in blue, pink and orchid. thle is the tiret time that she has to see what real dukes and earls and able Alpine resort to prey on al 1 Price...... *1.89 and Vanity Boxes essayed this type of role. We have duchesses look like, dont fail to see womankind. Through the suave mock cour Bloomers ef Pink Dimity Underarm Bags x * seen her as a society woman, a this picture. Allan Dwan. the direc­ Finished with hemstitching Correct Styles for Early Fall. Special Value Real Leather Bag* in crocodile French girl, and in "Manhandled" tor. is a stickler for realism, end he tee y and strictest attention to hei ■he appeared as a New York shop­ Insisted that the casting department smallest wants he breaks down th< and narrow fflll. Price *2.60 grain. In brown and grey girl. And yet. If there is any lumin­ provide him with genuine blue- barrier of an American wife’s re N at 649.50 shades. Nicely fitted with ary on the silver sheet who looks blooded aristocrats, who could really serve and leads her into a mild fltr In pink, orchid and canary, mirror and change purse. tatlon. / act for the various supporting parts bound in white. Price..*1.69 Price ...... *5.50 Beside these, of course, there are Falling to ruin the beauttfu These new Coat arrivals arc made from novelty cloths Patent Leather Underarm Bags such well known players as Isn American girl, although he nearl; accomplishes his vile purpose, voi 1L shelving the very latest ideas in superb tailoring. They Lined with brocaded silk and Keith. George Fawcett. Mario Mftjer- fitted with change purse and oni and Donald Hall. , - Steuben directs his attention to th' Combinations of Silk and include such materials as flamingo, crocodile, plain and “Her Love Story" should satisfy humble girls of the Alpine village. mirror, some are trimmed in His downfall comes when h< fancy tedeline, etc., and are fashioned in a variety of everybody to the ^le> hi Cotton Mixture white. Prices *5.95 to *7.50 : new and fascinating styles. Some show the circular Vanity Boxes PANTAGES 1 In opera top style and knee Black Patent Leather Vanity length, also with low neck and shoulder cape trimmed with novelty buttons, others TODAY GREAfCAST FOR Supporting Stroheim is the beau­ Boxée with compartment fitted tiful Francella Bllllngton and short sleeves; also in sleeveless have panels inset in Scalloped designs, while many are NEGRTS LATEST „ cast of widely known Unlven ill style; sises 88 to 40. Price *3.50 quite plain with soft collars and wide cuffs, lined with comb, perfume bottle and players. I powder box, double strap Erie Von Stroheim NOW AT CAPITOL . —Second Floor J throughout ; sizes 16 to 40. ^49 50 handle and strong fastener. LLOYD WHITLOCK Pries...... *9.50 Dimitri1 Buchowetskl. the Russian —Main Floor director, has made his second Ameri­ WOULD RATHER BE —Second Floor BLIND can film for Paramount, "Lily of the Dust,” starring Pola Negri. VILLAIN AND EAT| J The cast chosen to support Poll New Designs in HUSBANDS Negri in "Lily of the Dust" Is evi­ "I would rather be a well-fed vil­ Wrap Around Skirts of dence that Buchowetskl practices lain than a hungry hero any time." $450 Down The meet enthralling moving what he preaches. Ben Lyon. Noah That is Lloyd Whitlock's answer to I picture that the art hae ever Beery and Raymond Griffith are the the question of whether an actor ! Stamped Needlework three leading players. William J. Puts a Hoover Into produced. accustomed to portraying hero roles Real English Tweed Kelly and Jeanette Daudet are also can afford to turn villiais occasion­ Bridge and Mah Jengg Your Home Evening ... .20# and 25# included In the cast. ally. , Refreshment Cloths ' /*IJ|y of the Dust.” acclaimed by Stamped with novelty designs all who have seen it as the greatest "I have played both kind of roles j The New Improved Hoover Children ...... lO# and I expect to continue to do so." on colored ...... |1<26 Price Only $450 complete with the latest picture Pola NegrT has ever appeared Mr. Whitlock assert*. Matinee...... 10# and 15# In, comes to the Capitol Theatre this Stamped Bureau Scarfs attachments all for the He plays the role of a villain in j of crystal cloth, effective de- Well cut Skirts in and other fancy initial payment of *4.60 James Whitcomb Riley's "An Old rtgns for quick working; sixes Sweetheart of Mine," now at the J tweeds, finished with buttons and one pocket. and fifteen months to pay Playhouse Theatre. The famous I 18 x *6 Inches ...... 85# Well wrapped over to fasten at side, narrow belt the balance. Phone 1670 OLD BILL PASSES poem was adapted for the screen bv I Three-piece Buffet Sets and our Hoover represen­ THROUGH VARIOUS Louis Duryea Lighten and produced Stamped In Ivory linen for at jvaist. A variety of new colorings to choose tative will call on you at for Metro by Harry Gareon. The lasy daisy, French knot and from ; sizes to 30 waist. your convenience. HISTORIC PERIODS photoplay was done by L. William I outline designs. 66# and 80# $4 50 O'Connell and the lighting effects I Stamped Pillow Cases Price COLUMBIA "Old Bill Through the Ages” now were planned by Harry Colllna. | Made from good quality tub>- —Second Floor Joseph Wright was art director. TO-DAY showing at the Columbia Theatre lar cotton. Ends hemstitched starts with William the Conqueror, for crochet work. Per pair Special Selling of Leughel Shout.! Ocreem.l and passes through the King John ...... *3.25 Old Bill's New end MerrleX Film period, the spacious days of Queen —Messanlne Floor Brushes in the Drug Elisabeth, the Roundhead and Cava­ lier times, and the days Of the "Merry The New “Chappie” Sweater Coats Department Monarch.” In the course of the pic­ Whalebone Bruehee, *1.25, ture Old Bill appears, among other NEW SHIPMENT OP Made from excellent quality brushed wool with small collar, belle aleevea and three- OLD BILL characters, as William the Conqueror, bujton fastening. Collar, sleeves and skirt neatly trimmed with stripes in contrasting *1.76 and ------. *3.50 & Baron In the reign of King John, Solid Back Pure Bristle Hair a courtier at the palace of Queen colors. Shown in fawn and brown, taupe and maroon ; sizes 38 to 42. Through the Ages Big Frame Structure For] Brass Fenders, Kerbs Price 85c value . ... 65# Two Heure ef here Fun With —Second Floor 81.25 value ------90# Britain’s Popular Here Workers; Small Homes 81.50 value ...... *1.15 Motorists’ Whisks, pocket else. Ul-lo! Peelin' grumpy an' sad like? Contracted For and Fire Irons New Hand-made Voile Blouses NEW BATHROBES ...... « 60# Come around to the Columbia and The new Fall Bathrobes are shown in a great see me I'll make yer laugh till yer Hand-made White Voile Blouse, with Peter Pan Military Brushes, per pair, at freckles rattle. Cheerio! As a result of a building bee on j W# have Just received a new ship­ variety of beautiful coloring* and design*. *2.60 and ...... *3.50 I tabor Day to rush to completion tem­ ment of English Fenders. Kerbs and and Tuxedo collar,. also with cascade effect, Final Chapter, "The Past Espress" They favor square necks as well as roll collars, French I very Hair Brushes porary quarters for forty workmen of | Fireside Sets direct from the factory tuchln atjrlb. with Ion» aleevea and turn-back I Would the Star Construction Company some being trimmed with aatin band*. Colors $4.00 value —.M .*3.25 Usual Prices and have marked them nt very low cuff., trimmed erlth Irish and fU.t lac. and Include Saxe, sky. grey, crimson with flannel frame structure 72x82 was started I dainty hand-drawn work; sixes. Jg (J,” |6.60 y glue ------..*4.36. . and- th* wall» nearly oompletsd ready | prices. . ______■ 1 —i designs of- contrast' colors. Priced- as tow e* Cloth Brushes, long handles, at fWr the roof to be put on. Another | *S to *4. Prices a. ♦-o-a- oo-oua a » Ml a a it iVTi'.i 4'^" •'•’-£« . i'. . ... »■ »a4.fca...iai»ilLa *7'«96 ...... *1.25 bee will be held Saturday» when U l Braes Fenders —Second Floor Others from *9.50 to *17.60 Neil Brushes, curved back. Uc Like a fa expected to complete th# work. The j In polished brass, with embossed building will contain a dining-room j value i...... 60# and kitchen and a large auditorium j panels in front and raised end rests Ebony Nail Brushes, 50c value on the top floor. Ten housee have J for irons—a very handsome an! for ------37# ROYAL New Piano been built to accommodate the work­ pleasing design; made In four sises. Bath Bruahee at *1.26, *1.60 men employed in the fish meal and | and .....------*1.76 COMING At far we're concerned fish oil plant at Sooke Spit, which 4 0 long. Price ...... *12.95 The Treo Elastic there', no reason why you was recently taken over from thaj 4 6 long. Price ...... *13.95 Week Commencing Sept. 16 should not have one for:— Provincial Government by the com-I M long Price ...... *14.95 pany. and If the vBnture proves the I 6.8 long. Price .#—15.1 5.95 Girdle Electric Appliances for BIO MUSICAL COMEDY OUR PRICES ARE REA, success that it promise» to be, per­ SONABLE. OUR TERMS Kitchen and Boudoir Based on the Great London ARE ACCOMMODATING. manent homes will replace the tenta. Kerbs For All Types of Figures OUR STOCK COM - Contracts have already been made In both antique brass and antique Electric Table Steves Success for the erection of three small homes The Treo Girdle originally designed for the most girlish of Well made stoves thst heat PRISES KNABE, WIL­ and clearing has commenced for the copper in hammered metal effect LIS AND CHICKERINU. with embossed scroll on front and figures has so ingeniously adapted its construction and material quickly, consumes little elec­ foundation work. tricity, full length cord. Spe­ and, furthermore, we'll take In addition to the gang of men em­ rounded tops. These are made in that now each and every woman, stout, average or slender, your old piano, player, orran or ployed In the fish plant, another five sises. can be fitted In a Treo Girdle Ideally suited to her figure and cially priced at ...... ,.*1.59 “To-Night’s Other styles at *3.76 and gramophone. gang has been started on pulp wood, the prevailing fashions. and good quantities have been taken 4.0 else. Price ...... 97.96 ______...... —.. *4,39 out and stacked ready for shipment. 4.8 sise. Price ...... *8.50 Treotex. the newly patented surgical elastic web, is especially Turn-ever Toasters Success has attended the flatting 6.0 sis*. Prttik ...... *9.50 designed for corset fabric. Turns toast automatically,, the Night” operations, and shipments of pure I 6 8 sise. Price ...... *10.60 l heavily nickel plated, full Treo Girdle for Slender Type Saddle Back Trop Girdle WILLIS PIANOS dog flsh oil and meal will be made j 8.0 else. Price ...... *11.60 length cord, and two-piece within the next few weeks. There Made of eolld mercerised Popular Prices: 85c, 65c and 80c LIMITED The front sections are all plug. Price ...... *4,39 is one dog-flsh line over a mile long Antique Cepper Kerbs Treotex and silk broche. Mall Orders Now Received Govt. Phono pf figured broche, back and Electrie Egg Boilers with 1,600 hooks, and a recent catch hip sections of surgical Intended for the stout produced a fish to every two or three In low square block design with em­ figure; sises 80 to 16. Made of heavy material and All Seats Reserved 1003 °.r.. bossed designs on edge, made in five elastic, lightly boned in hooks. la»ter on the company plans ( Price...... *11.50 beautifully finished In nickel to fish for edible flsh. sises. 16-inch length, aises 26 to plate; will boil six eggs at , The company hue purchased eev- 82. Also model for stouter Tree Glrdlette 4.0 fixe. Price ...*9.75 Suitable for average type, ■ once. Price . *7.96 enty-flve acres and rented twenty- figures in surgical elastic Electric Curling Irene five acres at Sooke. They have also I 4.8 sise. Price ...*9.50 and plain in 15-inch made with alternate inserts shipped in sixteen head of cattle and j 6-0 else. Price *10.26 of elastic and broche. Also The Kurlet Iron mechanically length; el see 81 to 84. and electrically correct, ele­ ---- CAPITOL-To-day— aix horses. v 8.8 sise. Price *10.95 Pric%...... *7.60 Treo Step-in Girdle of solid 8.0 sise.» Price *11.76 silk webbing and satin. ment guaranteed for one year. The Prineett ef Emotion in Her Leteet Production GARDENERS TO Panel Back Tree Girdle Price ...... *18.50 Special at ...... *1.49 Ceal and Weed Boxes Treo Girdles are made In a Others at *2.25 and. .*2.50 PICNIC AT SIDNEY Made In Treotex and —Lower Main Floor Coal Bose* In square and hexagon broche; sises 17 to 18. variety of et y lea and lengths POLA NEGRI EXPERIMENTAL FARM] shape, with drop handles and claw Priçe ...... *10.50 Prices *2.26 to *18.60 feet. These are finished in antique —Second Floor For Successful Pickling in “LILY OF THE DUST” The Victoria District Gardeners copper and oxidised silver and are Heins Pure Arematio Malt Vine­ held their regular I monthly meeting fitted with loose sheet icon linings; gar, per Imperial gallon Jug at the City Hall last evening. W. J. values to 816.00. Special at, each TYnd’W: TSTtfl fZ M 'Si •...... *1.26 exehahse. ever loved anybody. Edwards presiding. Final arrange­ ...... *9.76 ments were made for the annual Heins Pure White Piekling Vine­ ADDED ATTRACTIONS Some New Silk Fabrics picnic which takes place on Septem­ Fireside Companion Seta gar, per imperial gallon Jug COMEDY—“INCOME TAX COLLECTOR” ber 6 at the Experimental Farm. Comprising shovel, poker, hearth For Daytime and Evening Wear Return Engegement of Mise Belle McEwen* Special rates and service are being brush and tongs; made In several Crease A Blackwell's Pure Malt given by the B.C. Electric, the train ' •afin Aurora Silk and Wool Crepe Vinegar, per Imperial gallon New York Orematie Soprano different designs and finishes. Good weight Marocain Crepe for smart Fall leaving the .Interurban Station at 2 Prices. *4.75 to ...... *16.96 A rich lustrous two-toned satin suitable for Jug ...... 96# o'clock, returning at 7 o'clock. The evening wear. Shown in shades of rose, flame, dresses ; in cplore of Saxe, tan. grey, Copen. Heleum Brand Pure Malt Vine­ superintendent of the farm. Profes­ •rase Fire Irene \ turquoise and pink; 88 inches wide. Per yard, nigger, navy and black; 88 Inches wide. Per gar, per imperial gallon Jug sor E. M. Straight, has kindly con­ yard ...... -...... $2.95 Comprising poker, shovel and tongs. at ...... #a.T5 ...... 76# sented for members of the etpff to Black Chiffon Velvet e Blue Qraee Belle Pure Apple demonstrate in their various depart­ Per set ...... *4.60 •hat —Lewes Main Fleer Beautiful Bilk Taffeta ht shot effects suitable A rich lustrous velvet with a good heavy pile. Cider Vinegar, 18-oe. hot 36# ; PLAYHOUSE i ments including poultry, bees, fruits A fabric that will be in great demand this and field crops. Anyone Interested for «venin» dree... Com. In .had*, of roue, 82-os. bottle ...... 45* -MATINEE TO-DAY- season for dresses; 88 inches wide. Per yard 64-os. boftle ...... 55# Th. Screen is cordially Invited to participate in coral. Nil., peach, turquoise and mauve; II The Stage the picnic. Tickets should be ob­ Inches wide Per yard ...... ••••■ at T...... " *3.98 128-os. bottle ...... *1.60 ELLIOTT DEXTER In tained from the secretary. F. E. —Main Floor Pure Whole Mixed Pickling The Rlayhoue# Playere Preeent Boulter, telephone 84|L. Arrange­ For Pipe Smokers Spies, per lb...... *0# “An Old Sweetheart of ments are also being, made for the Turmeric, 14-lb. pkg...... lO# “Believe Me Match»'' Mine” entertainment of the children, in the NEW BUTTONS Bay Leaves, *4-lb. pkg...... 10# Frem the Immortel Poem by Dunhlll'e Famous Pipes way of sports and Ice cream. All A splendid assortment of New Buttons will be Whole Red Chillies, 14-lb. pkg. A Comedy Pare# James Whitcomb Riley members are urged to secure their All shapes ...... *7.00 Use a Butterick found In our Notion Department in the newest ...... 17# COMING NEXT WEEK, the Greet Audalae, the Man ef Myetery tickets at the earliest convenience so The Famous Hand's Bruyere Pipe Mustard Seed, *-lb. pkg. ..lO# that satisfactory arrangements can New stock Just received. The pipe designs and colorings suitable for Fall dresses, A AikiLik ikl AiLLikiL'iJ If you've never uew# a Butterick Pattern and Celery teed, 14-lb. pkg...... 15# be made with the JBLC. Electric. with the unbreakable plug..*2.60 coats, skirts, blouses, etc. its accompanying "Deltor" Dreesmaklnr Fancy Transparent Glass Buttons Small Brown Piekling Onion», It was also decided to hold the an­ Cellege De Luxe Pipes Service you've no Idea how simple It Is to nual social evening on Monday, Sep­ In various sixes. Per dosen from 25* to 75# 5 lb# for ...... 26# tember 22. when the prizes won in All shapes ...... *1.60 make yourself a fashionable dress, coat or Colored Glass Buttons Small White Piekling Onions, the recent home garden competition, Special French Briar Pipes suit. Ask to see the new September Fashion In rainbow design.. Per dosen from 364 to 2 lbs. for ...... 36# including the Marchant Cup. will be A wonderful value at...... *9.60 Sheet ...... *1.26 Green Peppers, per lb...... 30# —Pattern Counter, Main Floor Green Ginger, per lb...... 36# TO-DAY DOMINION TODAY presented to the successful compel!- 1 Also new arrivals in Pearl and Novelty Button^ tore. The winners In the monthly —Main Floe* —Main Floor —Lower Main Floor competition last evening were H. W. Cooper, twenty-two points; George Strawford, sixteen points, and Wil­ Gloria Swanson in ‘‘Her Love Story” liam Christie, fourteen points. The Adapted From Mary Roberts Rinehart's Successful Novel competition was close and the prises will be distributed at the social. Fur­ Bag (Eompattg “Her Majesty the Queen- ther particulars regarding this eve­ ning will be furnished At a later date. IN HIS LATEST 8T. MARTIN’S GUILD COMEDY Good Morning Lloyd Hwllted A meeting of the guild will be held INCORPORATED 2nd MAY, 1870 International News Usual Pries» in the church on Thursday, SeptenV ber 4. at 2.10 p.m. All members are requested to attend. æaegeeMpsaRiBdSFi VICTORIA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER1 ft, 1924

•BASEBALL, BOXING TIMES NEWS SWIMMING, GOLF- . .*T"' t ' , of Edmonton, ",■■I»!"1" Is Giving France In Davis BRITISH POLOISTS WHO WILL MEET AMERICANS • e e e To Play With Cougars Cup Series Soon Giants Awful Scare 0 . è Thrilling Matches Expected to Spectacular Wing Player of Eskimos Will Appear, in Determine Which Nation Only Two Games Behind New York and One Back of Victoria Uniform This Season; Archie Bridcn Shall Challenge U.S. Pittsburg and Going Very Strong; Detroit is Figures in Deal Completed With Edmonton; Practically Out of American League Race *■ With Washington One and a Half Games “Spunk” Sparrow Purchased by Cal­ Tilden Unable to Predict Win­ in Front of Yankees; Great Races gary; the Offside Rule. ner; States Will Have Task to Keep Clip Ty Arbor, one of the fastest skaters- and most dangerous shots New York, Sept. 3.—Brooklyn, the John Alden of the Na­ in the Western Canada Hockey League, is to wear a Victoria tional League, ha* abandoned its suit to Misa Pennant for the By WILLIAM TILOEN uniform this Winter. i Giants and is speaking for itself. Through'the season Brooklyn Three nations out of twenty-four obligingly lost game after game to the Giants. Lester Patrick, manager of the Cougars, announced this remain in the Davia Cup competition. morning that he had completed a deal whereby Arbor will change France emerged victorious from the But still the Giants were bashful. Brooklyn, heeding the his domicile from the Alberta capital to the seat of government big entj*y in the European zone, while urging of Dizzy Vance, finally began, to apeak for itself. The Australia won in America. So these Robins have won 13 of the last 25 games played, have picked in British Columbia. two will meet the end of the first Arbor has been a member or the kdmonton Eskimos for week in September at Boston, to de- nine contests off the Giant lead in three weeks and to-day are termine who will challenge the de- 1 only two contrats behind the leaders and one back of Pittsburg several seasons and has built up a great reputation for himself. fending champion, the United States. His brother Jack, who* is considerably behind Ty as a hockey Both France and Australia are in second. player, w^s with the Seattle Mets last year. strong. Certainly, the impressive Familiarly considered as a tall ie victory of Borotra at Wimbledon, Dazzy Vance'» kite, the Robins yes­ The local fana wUl recall, perhaps terday reversed the arrangement by with unpleasant memories, the black with La Coste as runner up. sets them clearly in the position as logical hitting out a 12-9 victory after the haired, dark-skinned Ty who last “Big BF Is Too Phillips had knock Vance out of the season was instrumental in paving challengers. On the other hand, after a most box in the one Inning. The feat the way for one of the Cougars’ lick­ CM. Bail Team temporarily preserved Gassy’s string ings in the Victoria arena. The unimpressive early season In Amer­ Good aojl Cunning of victories from interruption. teams were scooting along on even ica, the Australian team found Itself Hollingsworth, a recruit, held the terms in the third period when this Going to Mainland and swept impressively through the Phillies to five hits and won the flying Frenchman galloped in from American sone matches. Patterson second game 4-3. la playing well and when he does V ForlittleBF nowhere, picked up a loose puck in O’CONNELL AT LAST HITS front of the net and beat Fowler After B.C. Honors theer Is trouble ahead for any player. for the goal that meant victory. Brbokes and O'Hara Wood, while not The Giants divided a double- the equal of Patterson at his best In Johnson Helpless Before header with Boston. Cooney beat the A GOOD GOAL GETTER singles, are dangerous and may come Giants 7-3 in the first game, bul Arbor has always been right up Manager Williams Taking through with a victory against The quartette of Britisher» who will seek to win the International polo cop from the United State» at the Slashing Attack of Tilden; the Giants won the second 10-1 among the leading goal-scorers in 1 France. rame» which «tart at Meadow Brook Club, Lon* Island, on September ». are shown above on the Julius Plelech- Jimmy O’Connell, famous 175,004 the W.C.H.L. He is a left-handed Full Squad Across Gulf mann estate, at Port Washington. UL, unpacking the home-grown mallets, which they brought with them from Again Tennis Champ beauty, who broke into the game shot and a keen back-checker. He U. 8. FACES TASK England. H.R.H. the Prince of Wales, who 1» to wftnese the championship games. I» working out with the when Wilson was hurt Monday, made is game and a sticker. I cannot see that there is much to above players during the practice gamea The team le. from left to right: Major E. C. Atkinson. Major Geoffrey six bits in nine times up. Lester Patrick announced that To-night Rain prevented Pittsburg and choose between the two intersone Phlppe-Hornby, Major T. W. Kirkwood and Major P. B. Hurndall, captain. Archie iBrlden. who came to Victoria finalists, but I am convinced that no Chicago from playing, and 8L Louie towards the close of last season, had Forest Hills. Sept. S.—Wm. T. and Cincinnati were not scheduled. matter who comes through, the Tilden II is the American king of been used in the deal for Arbor. All the tried and true men of the United States façes a serious battle tennis. The Philadelphia racquet Washington, after winning fourteen Brlden, who joined Seattle three in the challenge round. of Its last fifteen starts, rested yes­ C.PJL baseball team will make a New Zealand Rnbgy Dario Resta, Noted wizard removed any doubts on this terday, but the Tanka remained e years ago. was sent to Victoria when trip to Vancouver on to-night's boat I have— been West all Summer, and Rickard Forced To score when he swept to victory >**-' Jim Riley decided to come back to with the one ambition of knocking ’ have not seen Johnston. Richards or terday afternoon ovér . hie veteran game and a half behind the Senators the Meta. Brlden bolstered the the Hammond Cedars on their ears i Williams play on grass this year, Team Reacher 0. C. Auto Racing Driver, Californian rival. William M. Johns- by splitting a double-header with Cougars and scored more goals for and coming home on to-morrow Frankly. I was surprised and almost Take Firpo Out of I ton. and won the national singles Boston, lœtng the first 14-| and them than he -had dope for Seattle night's boat with the British Colum- | stunned by Johnston's loss at Sea-, With Two Men Hùrt Killed in England championship for the fifth successive winning the second* 5-3. * the previous part of the season. bla amateur baseball championship bright to Howard Kinsey. year before a gallery of 7.000. It took DETROIT ABOUT KAYOED Brlden, however, expressed a desire Tilden forty-eight minutes to better tucked under their pillows. Can It be that Utile Bill is really London, Sept. 3 (Canadien Brooklands. Eng, Sept. 3 — Detroit virtually fell out of the . to play In Edmonton, being anxious th«t-j~el»-PPing ’ I—could -not -think it until Reformers’Barrage his gallant little opponent Into aub- race, seven games behind Wash­ to go there before coming to Victoria. When it became... apparent ___ Press coble)—The New Zealand Daete • Resta, famous auto- racing - miziion by scorer of t-t. r-T. «-Î. end Lester thinks that he has arranged # *<>jpe forces were trying to pry^ the that match, and even yet am very All-Blacks’ rugby team, who ore driver, was killed to-day while ington, by losing "two games to the loath to believe It. However, let u* establish not only hie pre-eminent White Sox. 4-2 and 8-5. a good deal and believes that Arbor C.P.R. out of their righteous chance to tour Greet Britain, arrived at attempting to establish a new position among American stars, but of & third smack at the champion­ face the truth. Suppose Johnston has Plymouth yesterday and were Argentine Battler Unable to world’s record. Th# car. Resta s Cleveland won an easy game from will materially help to build up a recognition also as the world’s St. Louie 12-4. ship the dyed-In-tpe-wool ball fana really slipped. That means his two met by D. 8. Donne, president of Grand Prix Sunbeam, plunged champion. better combination on the forward points In singles are not the certain­ Concentrate on Training so Une. here got their dander up and decided the Rugby Union, while the from the track on the straight- To-day Tilden was the master, ris­ to. go out and see that the CJ*.R. ties they have always been In the mayor of Plymouth accorded ewey paralleling the railway ing to super-tennis of the type which AMERICAN LEAGUE Lester would not announce what "past. I believe he will win both, but Moves to New York other plans he was making for the team was on the diamond at the them a civic welcome. An other* track during the second lap. The only he can exhibit, to gain a tri­ New York. Sept. 3.—The worliTi Athletic Park, Vancouver, to-mor­ we must take Into consideration the wise splendid voyage was mar« wreckage caught fire and the car umph stamping him beyond the last champion Yankees lost ground in the building up of his hockey team for possibility of the loss of one. was destroyed. Rests only re­ the 1924-25 campaign. row afternoon at 6 o’clock. red by two accidents. Steel, the lingering doubt as the world’s great­ American league race here yester­ I understand that Williams' ankle cently arrived from the United est—one of the most dominant figures The Chamber of Commerce rallied three-quarter wing, broke hit New York. Kept 3—Lula Angel day when they divided a double- to the aid of the ball team and the Injured at the Olympics, la not yet arm while training and one of the States. any branch of sport baa ever known. header with Boston. The Red Soz * Calgary, Sept. 3.—Spunk Sparrow fully recovered, and might handicap Firpo. Argentine heavyweight, left Rests was instantly killed when bosses, who employ the athletes, officials had a similar accident m Haratoga Springs for .New York last JOHNSON HELPLESS won the first game 14 to 4. while has been signed by Lloyd Turner et him If he were called upon to fill a fall from a window during a hie racer plunged through the New York took the second B to 1 came forward and told their help to night to finish his training for his iron fence border i ne the track. the Tigers, and will be played at take an extra holiday out of this the gap. Vincent Richards has fancy droop ball. The team in­ match - with Harry Wills, scheduled When he chose to unleash the full R. H. B centre ice as relief man for Bernle week. At first It was thought that ! several time» proved that the strain Hie mechanician, Perkins, es­ battery of his daxsling strokes Tilden cludes three Maoris. for Boyle's Thirty Acres in caped with minor injuries. Boston ...... 14 II 1 Morris. it would be asking too much to g»t | of International competition doe» not had Johnson helpless The wither­ New York ...... 4 10 1 City on September 11, at Madison ing fire that had blasted Patterson off Hockey deals and prospective •ome ot the boys away from their ! allow him to produce hi, best game, .Square Garden. The Argentine la Ehmke and O’Neill; Hoyt, Mam- trades arre- wil : the- talk • ■of- th* ettiea 4he court» ywteeday had. no terrors- Htm* àfid scbitig, Hormiim., ....— jot)» but when the bosses learned’ ~America-» donhtes team tw proM»- «Tttmwmr Tïts Saratoga Rprtags for the champion. They had many wherever the league will operate this that Victoria had such a. good chance I malic. The, French have not* the Says Canada Must camp at the direction of Tex Rirkard, Dave Black Winner it H. B vear. Rumor and counter fly thick ,o win tKe tlT RFSjTXe team I strength In double, that feature, the brilliant duels at the net and from remoter, who ordered him to . New back court, but, invariably these Boston 2 10 I and fast „One day half thé Seattle w-aa not getting the beat of the j Australians. ,, ork to finish his training New York I * 11 1 team is ^reported going to one club Ç of Washington Title ended with a streaking croee-court breaks from those who run baseball Let us nut forget that Broçkes and "The reformers have been pester­ placement or a passing shot down the Ferguson. Murray and Plclnlchi and next day another has them. Bchleetnger, a scratch combination, Organize Properly ing him unmercifully during the past Bush and Schang. ...—k all goes to show the keenness on the mainland they Just called the With Taylor Second side lines by the champion Under boys In and told them to go out and defeated Hunter and Richards who week, concerning deportation charges this deadly fire Johnston wilted. INDIANS WIN EASILY of the fans appetite for the great which are hanging over his head, and beat ’em good. had scored victoriee at Wimbledon Only In the second set did John­ St. Louis. Sept. S.—Trio Speaker's ice game. Fans throughout the cir­ and the Olympics. For Olympic Games his state of mind is such that he can­ Everett. Kept 1/-David Black, o! ston » flash anything like hie beet. cuit look for the greatest season in not concentrate on his training. 1 Indiana easily defeated SL Louie yes­ TEAM IS FIT AND READY Vancouver. B.C., professional, yes­ Both encountered a wild spell in terday, taking the third game of the the league's history. " GOOD IN THE PINCHES have ordered him to come to New terday won the Washington State The C.P.R. team Is as fit as a this set. service being broken through series 13 to 4. Frankly I consider that we face a York to finish his work so that I can open golf championship over the four successive times before they saxophone to make the Hammond Judge Jackson of Lethbridge have him here with me to speed up R. H. B Special to The Time* threatened loss of the cup. Jbhneton links of the Everett Golf and Coun­ settled down to a brilliant deuce Cleveland ...... 12 19 1 Cedars realise that there is a club anil squelch, if possible, the absurd try Club, when he completed the struggle. Johnston, gaining control on Vancouver Island just as good as will prove the turning point of our Back From Paris; Thinks St. Louis ...... 4 10 1 Calgary. Sept. 3—"What there Is defense, and It is always a conso­ charges that are hanging fire," said seventy-two hole medal play tour­ for the first time, led in this net at to the forward pass rule that any they are. The Cedars thought they Rickard last night In discussing the Uhle and Mymtt; Shocker, Kolp anl lation to know that Little Bill is at nament In 290 strokes. Jack West- 5-4. and again at 8-5. but did not sensible thinking hockey critic could had a hunch of kindergarten kids to Canada Did Well case. land. Everett, won the honors for the have the reserve to break dowiLthe Severold. take exception to is more than I can hi* beet when most needed. No one attend to after Katurdoj'* exhibition WILL CAUSE NŒ CHANGE beet amateur golfer with a 297 score, champion's defend#. ’ DETROIT GOES DOWN understand,” remarked E. L. Rich­ here, but when "the C.PJL got realizes the importance of hie posi­ tying with John Jones. Seattle, and Ttlden'e error». In fact, were the tion better than Johnston himself, Rickard added that he did not be Chicago, Kept. 1.—Detroit's cham­ ardson, president of the Western through with the part-time lumber Phil Taylor. Victoria, professionals, chief Items In Johnston's spurt. The pionship aspirations were severe!) Canada League. **1 think it la one end I believe we will# see him once Lethbridge. Alta.. Sept. 1.—Judge lleve the legal tangle In which kings on Monday they began to real­ J. A. Jscksort, past president of the for second place In the main event. story of the othér two sets waii Jarred by the White Sox yesterdaj of the finest innovations hockey has ize that they faced opposition about more the hero of the Davis Cup Firpo finds himself, will cause any Bon Stein, Seattle, waF one stroke | story of Tilden» invincibility. The known in many years, and it will series. Amateur Athletic Union of Canada, change In the match with Harry when the locals captured both garnet as keen as the Giants or Yankees. who officiated as a judge at the behind Westland for amateur honors champion had ever;erythlng —marvel- of a double-header, 4 to 2 and 8 to & certainly speed up the game and It would he a serious blow to see Wills. and wae tied with Jack Hueston. oua control, uncann;nÿf flashing speed simplify the matter of the refereeing Jlmmv Williams, mapter mind of Olympic games In Paris, gave out a R. H . B the C.PJt.. is making no predictions France challenge. Personally-I would Seattle,' for fifth place. and devastating power. Johnston Detroit ...... 2 7 1 to a marked degree. like to play Australia, because I have statement yesterday on hie return, in never was able to make headway in “This is an age of advancement, a* to what will happen In Vancouver which he nailed the criticism he had Washington. Sept. 1—Immigration Chicago ...... 4 10 1 few better friends, nor know any Commissioner Curran at New York QUOITING NOTES the first set, and in the final set was Collins, Wells and Baaaler; Thur- and I think the Patricks are to be to-morrow. . men I admire more than the men on heard in some quarters of the man­ quickly put to rout after holding the congratulated on some of the excel­ Let me tell you though, boy." re­ agement of the Canadian athletes at notified the Labor Department to­ ston and Schalk. the Australian team. They are the day that the Investigation of charges A good turnout attended the handi­ champion even for the first four lent improvements their new rules marked Jimmy this morning in hie the world championships. cap of the Victoria Quoita Club on R. H . B happy way. "we're going over to highest type of sportsmen one can against Luis Angel Firpo, preferred Detroit ...... 6 10 1 have effected. This matter of forward find. There la one other angle to the "I consider Canada made a fair Monday at the Hillside grounds. passing does not make " - |— * make those Cedars play the game of In the hope of securing his deporta­ WON AS HE PLEASED Chicago ...... 8 17 1 question. showing and I must say the type of tion would be concluded jrlthln the Good play was seen in all games, difference, only that I* their life. I suppose they'll chuck young manhood we sent across was Leonard. Stoner and Woodall t France has never challenged. An­ next two days. which were very does. T. Scouldr At this Juncture it seemed likely Lyons and Schalk. with much of the » Olson, their right-hander, at us but of sterling calibre and drew the ad­ that an approaching storm would hears when the referee nually they come close, but have was the winner after a close game we’ve got a right-hander that’s Just never quite pulled through to the miration of everyone at the games. with J. L^lper, A. McMillan getting Interrupt the match, but Tilden, NATIONAL LEAGUE check play in order to tape the puck as good as he is and hie name is The management of the Canadians Washington. Sept. 3.—Whatever eeemtnglv deal roue of ending the Boston. Sept 1.—New York an4 for offsides. That Is the sort of thing last match. This year is their big the outcome of the Labor Depart­ third place. Matty Malcom. It looks t.o me as chance. Even though America must Was also efficient and fair; the men The final of the Wit her'a Cup wHl contest, reeled off the last four games Boston split even In a double headei that fans dislike, and after all It le though the team that makes the ment’s Investigation of charges on with astonishing ease. Johnston the spectators we have to consider. suffer the loss of the Australian were well taken cade of. and If there be played at the Hillside grounds on yesterday. Behind Cooney's effective most errors is going to lose. Both which the deportation of Luis Angel took but six points while Tilden sent southpaw pitching the Braves won The more thrills and speed we get team in the challenge round, it might are criticisms they are unwarranted Forpo. Argentine heavyweight boxer Saturday between J. Letper and D. pitchers are ace-high and its just a and in my opinion are poealbly trace­ over a withering hall of streaking the opener 7 to S. Then McQuillan Into the game the more popular it prove a good thing for international la sought, It was believed in sources McMillan. The game starts at 1 placements and cannonball service will become, and by continuing action question of how the infield and out­ tennis to have a new nation Join able to the desire of some to offer an o'clock sharp. held Boston to five hits in the second field will stack up behind the hurl­ close to the department last night aces. and the Giants won 10 to 2. without «topping play every few the select circle of finalists. alibi. that there waa little chance that the era. I look for a great game and I A half-hour later he waa again R. H. B minutes to face off for forward pass­ Australia. England, Japan and the "Canada learned many lessons at proceedings would Interfere with his CANADIAN BATTLER LOSE? acclaimed as he walked on the courts ing, the more Intense will be the hope we win. I know that the boys the Parle games, one being that we scheduled fight with Harry Wills, New York ...... 3 12 4 United States have held a monopoly in civilian clothes to receive the Boston ...... 7 12 I Interest of the crowd. will do their beet." on the challenge round. I wonder if must organize the Dominion thor­ negro fighter. September 11. Portland. Sept. 1.—Joe Slmonlch of challenge cup. emblem of hie triumph HOW IT WORKS oughly and get properly financed if Assurance that the department waa Dean. Baldwin, Buntzinger and THE LAYOUT 1924swill see France Join them? Butte won handily from Alex Tram- at the hand* of George W. Wlghtman. Snyder; Cooney and Gibson. "Under the former rules any player No matter who challenges, we are we are to unearth and train the ath­ taking every means of expediting its bltaa of Loa Angeles last night In ten president of the United States Tennis Art Minnie will do the catching for letic talent in the country. I feel Investigation of the charges filed by New York...... 10 13 1 on a defending elds who shot the assured that fine players, clean rounds. Association. Boston ...... 2 5 1 puck ahead, even by a very email the C.P.R. and Malcom will heave the sportsmen and generous opponents that We should have more Govern­ him and hie associates against Firpo Benny Marks. Los Angeles, won Tilden and Johnston have been twisters. Haley Jackson, hitting ment aid in the fostering of national was given the Rev. William S Chase McQuillan and Gowdy; McNamara degree, meant a faceoff for forward will wage bitter war against the from Pete Gaudes of Canada, both finaliste seven times each In their Yeargin and Gibson. passing. The new rule will permit monarch of ’ the Island, will be on United States in the challenge round. sport and sending teams to Interna­ of New York yesterday, when he con­ flyweights. In a four-round prelim­ careers. But where "Big Bill— now any defending player to «hoot the first and the Cambell boys will each tional meetings such as the Olympic ferred again with Acting Secretary inary. has been victorious five times. TWO FOR BROOKLYN puck forward as far as the blue line have a station in the infield. Faulk- Copyright. 1924, by Public Ledger Co, games,” declared the Judge. White. Even should the investiga­ Johnston has tasted defeat In the Philadelphia. Sept. 8.— Brooklyn at his end of the Ice. and It can be Iner being at second and Colin at tion lead to a hearing before an im­ same ratio. Since hla second and took both ends of their double-headei accepted there. No paaa beyond that third. Harry Copas. the sweet field­ migration board and a subsequent last triumph In 1919. when he de­ with Philadelphia yesterday, wlnnlnt flret blue line at his end of the ice. ing shortstop, will complete the in- Victoria Ruggers order for Firpo'» deportation, how­ Calgary Athletics feated Tilden, the Californian haa the first 12 to 9 in ten innings and the and It can be accepted there. No fieUL In the gardens will be sta­ Hollins Is ever. it was pointed out that he would made fixe attempts to come back, second 4 to 3. thereby cutting the pass beyond that first blue line, how­ tioned Roy Copas, Dave Rlçhdale have recourse to the courts and that Win Amateur Ball only to be repelled each time by the Giant lead to two games. Heavy rati ever le allowed. In the centre area and Bill Moore. Bob Whyte, veteran Disposed of Early To Meet to Talk thus there probably could be no final Philadelphia wlsard. baited the second game In the sixth. the forward passing continue» " as determination of the case before Sep­ FOUGHT TO FIVE SETS J R. H. B Attacking players have^the of many campaigns, is going along tember 11. with the boys as well as Chambers. Over Coming Year Title of Alberta Brooklyn ...... 12 19 ] same privilege, but it la not pel Nyatt, R.I., Sept 3.—The defeat of In 1920 and 1933 Johnston forced Philadelphia ...... 9 17 1 Bible to make or accept for Blrkenshaw. Nachtrteh and Saund- Ali will he available in case of Mies Marlon Hollins, New York, Met­ Calgary, Alta* Sept. S.—Al­ Tilden to five furious sets before Vane*. Roberts. Wilson, Osborn* passes, unies» all attacking players The annual meeting of the Vic­ yielding to the greater resourceful­ are back of the puck-carrier when he accidents, emergencies or a cry for ropolitan champion, and former na­ though the Calgary Athletiea are and Deberry, Hargraves; Carlson, tional tltleholder. was the sensation toria Rugby Union will be held D.F.A. Is Anxious amateur baseball champions of ness and stamina of his opponent. Oeechger and Henline. rroiMS the blue llo# of the water. on Monday nest in the Chamber In 1921 the Californian waa put Ins club. Once they are In that sec­ The fans will watch with Interest of the first round of match play yes­ the Province, no date has yet R- H. B. of Commerce. All ruggers are out in the fourth round by Tilden. Brooklyn ...... 4 7 f tion, however, forward passing is the outcome of this struggle. terday In the women** national golf To Secure Peace been eet for the eeriee which will who. having disposed of his greatest tournament. asked to keep this date clear so decide the championship of the Philadelphia ...... 3 6 | allowed. It waa mainly in this area as to be in attendance. "Scoop” rival, went on to win the title, easily that the referee's trouble sprang up She lost to Mrs. Dorothy Camp­ Calgary. Alta.. Sept. 3»—At the an West. The Athletics defeated Hollingsworth and Taylor; Glea­ Cameron, genial secretary of the defeating Wallace Johnson In the ner and Wilson. under the old rules. He will have bell Hurd of Philadelphia", another nual convention of the Dominion Lethbridge. 2S-S and 1S-6 in the finals. Last season Tilden wae vic­ said that there le no limitation of organisation, says that tnie is Chicago - Pittsburg, wet ground* very little difficulty now. for all he former champion, four and threat going to be a big year for rugger Football Association, held hero yen last two games of the champion- torious In straight seta but "Little has to do I» watch the attackers the number of players a team may terday. a committee was appointed retain, but It le stipulated that no largely through Atwo..t stymies andH poor and that he would like to see a ship'eeriee, winning the series by Bill" showed the effects of a strenu­ INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Classing the blue path, and If they more than ten men ran be dreeeed j Pu*l,n* '1 It, large crowd at the meeting Mon­ to confer with the Canadian Football three games to one. ous campaign abroad, where he won Newark, at Jersey City, rain. are behind the puck-carrier then I I Bun and humidity eliminated an­ Association In Toronto on Thursday the grass and clay court titles and Rochester, at Syracuse, rain. everything goes on passing, whether for each game. Last season the I day so as to give the league e Western Canada league had the other excellent player, Mrs. F. C. greet send-off. A let of important In an effort to bring peace In soccer BILLY LANE BENEFIT was far fret* his best. Buffalo 2. Toronto 5. ’ It he by the attacking or defending Letts Jr. of Chicago, who was forced affairs. An Invitation has been wired Baltimore 2, Reading 4. same provision, but the Coast League matters will be talked ever and 1 to Canadian football association.«offi­ team." only allowed nine men In uniform to default to Mrs. L. Renwlck of everyone is asked to lend a tongue Seattle. Sept. 1.—One hundred and AMERICAN ASSOCIATION ten men in uniform Mount Klsco. N.Y., six up at the ciale. The committee appoint'd is fifty-one dollars In advance tickets and there was a dispute In the Inter­ in the discussion. A FOUL BLOW Louisville 7. Columbus S. President Richardson then com league playoff us to how many men ninth hole, Mrs. Letts collapsing apd compoeeed of John Easton, president have been, purchased to date for a UPLANDS’ MEETING of the Dominirft Football Association Pacific Coast League baseball game Indianapolis 5, Toledo *. mooted on the matter of players and could be dreeeed, which resulted In was removed to the clubhouse. She Sam Davidson, secretary : H. VV. Loe Angeles. Sept. 3.—Bert Colima, Only two games scheduled. the number that can be carried and a rather unfriendly tangle at the recovered quickly. ' Bcrymgour. Winnipeg; Harvey Her here Monday between Oakland and dressed for each game by a club. He last moment. Mrs C. H- Vanderteck of Philadel­ The annual meeting of the Uplands Seattle, in which the receipts of the claimant to the Pacific Coast middle­ Experience showed that last Golf Club will be held to-morrow land, Moose Jaw; G. M. Small. Ed­ weight championship, lost to Boh phia, former champion, also had a monton ; Norman Crouch. Winnipeg; contest are to be given tef Billy Lane. CALGARY GOLFER WINS Winter’s penalty system did not meet slight illness, but It came after she. evening at • o’clock in Room 418 Bel­ Indian ventre-fielder, who had hie Sage onw foul In the first round of s with the flavor of clubs on the West­ mont Building. AH members are Jae. Keith. Montreal and lac scheduled four-round main event at had defeated Mrs J. Laroque Ander­ Adams. Victoria. skull fractured by a pitched ball In GOOD. CLEAN ern Canada loop, and It has been naked to attend, as business of lm- Loe Angeles two weeks ago. Vernon Arena last night. They were Edmonton. Sept. 3. — DougUu son of New York, two and one. portance wjH be transacted. The constitution committee ______, Lougheed, the youthful star of the decided to go backet o the old deferred On the llnkaae well mm the court* mixing at close quarters about the penalty plan In o^dar to assure five wrestled with the problem of profes­ EVENING MEALS^OFF middle of the round, when Colima Calgary Golf and Country Club, cap- Miss Mary K. Browne of Santa Mon­ WON BOGEY COMPETITION sionalism in èoccer without arriving lured the Alberta golf champ __ MILLWOOD men going at all times, no matter ica. Calif- proved that she Is a star. suddenly whipped over a right which how many playére are penalized. The at Htry decision, and the mat tor was the referee said caught the Detroit by defeating A. Carson Me William* Debvereâ ta the City The former national tennis cham­ D. A. McDonald won the men’s referred back to the full meeting Evening meals will no longer be only exception « ornes In the case of served at the Victoria Golf Club, ac­ attorney below the belt. Sage waa of Calgary four up and three to go Phene m a player drawing a major penalty, pion defeated Mra. H. Arnold Jack- bogey competition at the Uplands without a recommendation. It ia ex­ pected that the meeting will conclude cording to announcement made yes­ carried to hla corner, suffering ; In the final, which was played yea- The Meere-Whittington Lumber Ce. when no substitute will bo' allowed eon of Greenwich. Conn., former na­ Golf Chib on Labor Day, being ten I terday at the Mayfair course. for three minute*. tional golf champion, aix and four. up. A. C. Fulcher, • up, was second, to-day. terday. acutely. vy/iWP«w: ijnc&M-mvHni'*»* *- iiftiilWwni ' •-i-rr'ijee"-,.- *•<»»» «i. VTCTORIA DAILY ^IMES, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3.1924 »

ESTABLISHED 1885 NEWS IN BRIEF CATHEDEUIL BELLS Overnight Entries New Early-Fall The City Treasurer la now working Greater Value Than Ever ! on the plans for the eity tax sale, Vancouver, Sept. 1.—Thursday's Miae Nantura ...... U0 which will be held on Septem­ entries at Haatlnga Park. First race, Cornstalk ...... r 108 ber 28. about five furlongs Cicely Kay ...... 108 Fifth race—alx and one-half fur­ Footwear Building permits have been issued I DUflA___ QUâlntOfi______BâCk „FfOfTI Tom Jenson .»«*. ,id? longs- to A. 'Woodward and. Sene. tuKVgdt- Annette Teller ...» : ' .v'.V.yyX'i' i*,' dfllôh 4» the greenhouse at 1567 «air- , fdtr ift England; Church Calithump...... IM held Road, and to T. H. Burns for a “ ' — ...... ~ ...'Mise Ciitonf...... 1*7 JOST MOTIVED portable garage at 1727 Lee Avenue. Function To-morrow FMnehurst ...... 107 Lantern ...... 11 * Ilia Girt a,...... 10T Velvet...... a...... U* Alderman Woodward has premised Victorian* w^o heard the Lady St. PaMck ...... 167 Frank L U ...... U* the City Council to call the Steven | chimes of the (Jathedral hell* Mine 'Pharmacv .... .V...7 .7... » *4 Blue Van .... 114 For Latües a:J Gentlemen son Memorial Committee together Also eligible— Lawn Mower ...... 114 next week, for the purpose of consid- about breakfast-time this mom Little Gink ...... a...... 107 Hindooetan ...... 109 MpS,vim.1nh,,7ch.nm,h,whP.rrl,nL.Rcl!y* m«- »nd wondered who were be Trulane ...... 107 Also eligible— View Windows Second race, about five furlong*. Annette’s Slater ...... 109 is now asked to commence grading, infl. married at that carlj^hour, Rochester, Jr...... HR Flower Show Pe.tp.ned - Th, »»•*»?* the„ We!C°™« t0T ,he Mascarlta ...... 110 Sixth race—about five furlonga- parish’s greeting to the Very Rev. Rey Schee ...... 110 Royal Irish ...... »...... » flower, fruit and vegetable show, from Bethpage ...... 110 Sir Frederick...... MAYNARD’S SHOE STORE which waa to have been held In Tem­ Dean Quainton on hie return England.weBPii Riverwood ...... 1« *» Calgary Stampede...... S*» Yet* Street Phone 12J2 perance Hall, Keating, on Saturday, "I am feeling very fit," the Dean Little Rose ...... 103 Klaeklna ...... September 6, by the Women’s Insti­ remarked, as he landed from the Catch Me ...... 96 Skookum ...... MOOT PEOPLE ' tute, has been postponed Indefin­ Belleville Street dock. A email party Third race, about five furlongs. Vodka ...... itely. from the cathedral met the Dean on entera ...... 119 hie arrival, and accompanied the Van Orman* ...... 11J Silent Pardner ..."...... New1925Kodelsofthe South Saanich W.ld—The regular party to the Deanery. Lola nuke* ...... Î14 September meeting of the South Also eligible— The Dean and Mrs. Quainton ap­ Edna Y ...... U* Okan Bell ...... 114 Saanich Women’s Institute will be peared very glad to return to Vic­ Wlllowbrook* ...... 114 Seventh race, about one mils interesting. Conveners of three toria. after their five months' absence Nae-Ta-Baga ...... 113 one-one-elghth. standing committees will read papers in England. The Dean haa made a Debtor* ...... 08 and all the members will contribute Sunset* ...... 1»7 Montana Belle Craig Piano rapid recovery from hie serious 111- to th* evetting's entertainment tor Also eligible— Roisterer ...... •...... naaa, and la eager to_enter into his The Craig at $8BB.OO haa for many years been Canada's Premier the programme reads: “Sing. Say or duties as Dean of Columbia and Vlbrator* ...... lfi| Plano Value. Its poeltion has been retained because each year Pay (a fine)." Refreshments will be rector of Christ Church CathedvaL Ruth Harrlgan ...... served as usual and new settlers In Shortly after hla arrival, he was en­ Fourth race—alx and one-half fur­ Craig haa consistently given greater all-round value and haa kept STAR Tom. Brooks ...... the>rlce down to a level that anyone can recognise la fair and the district are cordially Invited to" be grossed In preparations for the open­ longs— Al Wick ...... , N5TRUCTI0N present. The date la the third Thurs­ ing of the Memorial Hall to-morrow Full Moon ...... ;... 119 Mad Trooper ...... 104 reasonable. day. and other important bueineae. The Nan McKinney 116 Also eligible: The handsome new Cyalg Pianos for 1926 are here now. A whole COMPANY Dean stated that he hoped to con- King ...... ,.... 118 Prospector ...... 107 carload haa Just been received. We can place one In your home The following namee were omitted I duct the abort service at the opening Lameted ...... 111 Canso ...... « v 107 to-da^r. ON EASY TERMS. i&ffiKMS*/ from ^the Dominion Academy -•‘ àt— * th* public meeting in the Memor­ Leenrack ...... 77...... All •Apprentice allowance claimed. UMfTtD Music list of successful students: ial Hall to-morrow night at 8 o'clock Roy Gibbs, passing In Lower Di­ and to give an address in the course vision, pianoforte; and Jean Mac­ of the evening. kenzie, passing Elementary Di­ WAS A PIONEER vision, pianoforte, of the Associated GRADUATE OF ST FIRE SITUATION Board of the Royal Academy and VICTORIA • | UMTBP Royal College of* Music, London, ANN’S ACADEMY HAZARDOUS AGAIN England, thus bringing the total to “Everything in Music"—liadio Station CFCT ninety successes for this Summer, Mrs. Elisabeth M. MacLavhlnn, the highest number in the city. All Continued dry weather haa relict of the late William O. Mac- made the forest fire situation in 1110 DOUGLAS STREET Flooded Out the theoretical students were suc­ La ch lan of 224 Kingston Street, British Columbia hazardous cessful. many gaining full marks. BEJpiCITED passed away at St. Joseph’s Hospital A lady came down Into her again, according to the weekly Mr. and Mrs. Cave wish to thank yesterday morning, after a brief III- kitchen the other morning and thb navy boys and all others who so bulletin of the forestry service. found the whole place flooded— are slaves to the kindly and willingly helped tq save First Unit ot Cathedral Build­ The late Mrs. MacLachlan waa So far 1,764 flrea have been re­ their furniture from the recent fire ported thie year as against 1,123 water pipes had broken—her phone. It starts us born In this city fifty-three years at their residence. 714 Falrvlew ing Scheme Completed ago. the only daughter of Capt. James in 1923 and 3.161 In 1922. husband came In and found her moving. Our desire to Road. Esquimau. Christensen, the veteran pilot, and wringing her hands. He* told please keeps us moving Pinal preparations have been made waa one of the early graduates of W. C. Coatham, school principal at to-day for the dedicatien and open­ St. Ann's Academy. Her husband DO YOU KNOW her Instead of wringing her and when we are New Weatmlnater, who won the Navy ing of the new Christ Church Cathe­ predeceased her several years ago. That coffee mad. In hands she should be ringing 307 through with your mov­ League cottage raffled In aid of | dral Memorial Hall to-morrow. The haring been a victim of an accident KILLED BY FALLING for a Star plumber. League funds at the Willows exhibi­ dedication service will bo held at 11 at the old Victoria Chemical Works. ing you’re moved to tion. finding that the coat of trans- . o'clock to-morrow morning, and will Besides the aged father and her Any Plumbing Needed? porting the two-roomed cottage to be cen*an of Columbia. The building her loaa: Andrew, the well known of the death at Albernl yesterday building be .old and h.If the proceed. ^ dMUrwl open b, H|. Honor J.B.A.A. athlete; Jack and Elale M . of Louis Martin Roecamp, form­ be donated to the League and the I ...... ______. n-....-.. imnn. W# stock Percolator» from * to balance devoted to «pone equipment I «*• U.u,.n.nt.Oo>.rnor *»«« and May. The oldest son. James, erly of Victoria, who waa killed 8-cup capacity, connect to any lamp was lost In the wreck of the 8a. by a falling tree. for the boys attending hla school.. In the visiting clergy, it la expected socket, commence to. percolate In Good Fir Wood that the Bishop of Loa Angeles, the Princess Sophia. The Inqueet on the remains will #♦.00 pee Card Lead view of this communication tha The funeral will take place from be held at Albernl to-morrow. •0 seconda from cold water. League officiale here are ready to Vert. Archdeacon Heatheote of Van­ LEMON. OONNASON CO. LIMITED couver, and Rev. F. J. L. Southern, the B.C. Funeral Chapel to-morrow Hla mother. Mrs. J. Roecamp. Phone 77 1114 Government St. rransfer CoJ dispose of the cottage, which could at 2.46 p.m. 737 CORMORANT ST be used as a Summer-house or for vicar of Port sea, England, will b# realties on Kingston Street here, camping purposes. Anyone Inter present, in addition to a large num- and three brother». H.. C. and J^ VICTORIA.BC éntè£lin- McRae 161. McTaggart 116, and ARE WORKING ON ued, subject to a reopening «.f the 1364 Oeugl.e St. Phone 201 Mr. Forman declared many tourists Funeral Chapel. Rev. D. McLaren of­ Rounaefell 134. had told him their holidays on the ficiating. Interment will ,be made In case being allowed in the eveht of the family plot in Ross Buy ceme­ any complainte. H. G. 8. Hel#termy.n Island had been greatly enjoyed, sax'e tery. Mrs. Simpson Is survived by appeared for defendant and Ciaude L. "POP" GEERS HURT for the up-Island mad conditions. six sons and four daughters, Charles. DRAINAGE PUN Harrison for the prosecution. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO TO-DAY GUILD OF HEALTH Alfred Carmichael asserted that Tacoma; James. New York; Alexan­ ON RACETRACK IN tourists from the United States who Victoria Times. September 2, 112» had proposed to visit the Island, der. Miami, Florida; John, Dundee-, Effort Will Be Made to De­ WEST VIRGINIA R,v. T. K. Rowe will addre.. the changed their plans upon hearing, at Scotland; Richard, Oliver, B.C.; Wil­ member, and friend, of the Guild of Bellingham in particular, the com­ liam, Penticton, B.C.: Mra. Mitcbel- sign Pemberton Meadows The City Council la being urged to acquire additional lota at the Health this evening on 8®m« plaints of visitors returning to the son. Melbourne. Australia; Mrs. H. T. Wheeling. W. Va.. Sept. 1—"Pop' gravel pita at Spring Ridge. It being stated the area at the present time Aspect, of Spiritual Healing. The Dickson. Sydney, N.8.W.; Mrs. K. Scheme Geers, racetrack veteran, was serl Mainland. oualy injured here thla afternoon la inadequate to the needa of the city. meeting will be held In the school­ Gleason and Mrs. G. P. Helnekey, of An extenaion la to be made to the city lighting elation. Telegraph room of the Reformed Lplacopal SHOP HOURS DISCUSSED this city. Plana are being prepared for the when the horae he waa driving on -Church at 8 o’clock. The chairman 'resident Cornwall, of the Retail drainage of the Pemberton meadowe. the Weat Virginia State Fair track Street. will be In attendance. _ Merchants' Association, outlined the At the Jubilee Hospital yesterday I city Engineer Preston stated to-day. fell, throwing the sulky and Oeera In The annual eporte and picnic of the Fifth Regiment la being held at attitude of hla organization towards the death occurred of Fred A. GU-1 After mentioning that the work at a heap. Langford Lake to-day. Satyrin world-wide reputation in the weekly half-hqliday. after Pre more, aged fifty-four years, a rest-1 Bowker Creek Is progressing satls- When Geers landed on the track two y eat.. Remarkable remedy. En­ sldent Forman had pointed out the dent of Ladysmith. The funeral will I faclorlly, and ahould he completed by Senator Dandurand Vice- hla horae, My Lady Guy, stepped on dowed by medical profeealon. Re- necesaltty of sympathetic action, by take place from the B.C. Funeral I the end of next week. Mr. Preeton president of Commission hla cheat. He suffered cuta on the juvenator. <>f all dru* «tore.. 12 50 real estate men. to aid business men Chapel on Friday at 1.30. I said the department waa working on face and it waa believed his skull per box (60 tablet.). Get free book­ In improving conditions. ------la plan for drainage of the area near on Social Questions was fractured and he was Injured The Retail perchants supported Grant Albert Lindquist passed away I Pemberton wood*, which haa long Internally. let. X- • thS retail section of the Chamber of on Monday at the residence, Gordon I been a cause of much trouble. Geers waa In second place when Vancouver Island Egg-Laying Contest Head, aged twenty-seven years. He 1 The plan will not entail any outlay Geneva. Sept. 3.—Senator Raoul the accident occured. Commerce In Its proposal to call Dandunind of Montreal haa been Week Ending Aueuet 27, 1024. meeting of representatives from all was born In Cardetone. Alta., and Is this year; in fact, it la not proposed elected vice-president of the League TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY the organizations of the city, to dis­ survived by his mother, two sisters I to proceed until 1925. Then a vote Conducted by the Dominion Experiment»! BtaVen. Sidney and three brothers. Funeral will he | will be put In the estimates for a of Nations commission on Social and cuss hours of work and closing regu­ humanitarian question*. (Keetet ration, - f|1RUe 8TOKT October lasus lations In stores. held from the B.C. Funeral Chapel start on the work, which In Ite to-day st all News «tandis 11.4S-I-SI He stated the smaller retailers ob­ to-morrow at 3 30. Interment at entirety will entail a very large ex- Foreign Minister Dues of Rumania The following table gives the production for the Individual birds for the week waa elected president of the com­ under column, numbering 1 to if "W give, the total weekly mm production jected to any change in the present Royal Oak Burial Park. pendlture. Mr. Preeton, In a report MINING NEWS end column ”T” the total number of egge for the pen to date. The différence dally closing hour ------he submitted early in the year. mission which will discus» all prob­ totwMnThe weekly total end th. reco3? of the mdftdual bird, la th. result 3 On the motion of J. H. Gillespie the The funeral of the late Malcolm advlaed a small expenditure annually. lem» relating to the reduction of STRIKE NEAR CRANBROOK •gee laid on the door board unanimously added Its. endoi - James Dickson took place yesterday extending the area of land which can armament». Including the Pact for •Leading pen. spation to the proposal of the retail afternoon at 3.30 from the B.C. 1 be drained gradually until the whole Mutual Assistance. Although development has not yet sbctlon of the Chamber Funeral Chapel. proceeding to property la protected. The presidents of the other five reached the point of Justifying a Pen Owner end Address 1124**11» 10 Chrtet Church. Cathedral, where The aldermen were surprised at the commleelons are: definite prediction aa to the extent C. T. CROSS REMEMBERED Sir Littleton Oroome. Attorney- of the discovery of free-milling gold Fred Landeher* reported upon the "*rvlce■ervlce was... held nyhv methe nevRev Rn uonCon- (n v|<-w»nd of ,lld ,he nnt h„ avyproceed, .xpen especially,e o(

1- ■ .. VICTORIA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3,1924

3£.'-ÉÉb

«O**

THE KIND OF OIRL FOR YOU—Mr». Herbert Sheets of Quin' • HATTERS ANOTHER RECORD—Charles W. Paddock, sensa­ ton N J who hse been hsklng bread In this pan and store since. tional Callfosnla runner, at the finish of the 260-yard special event Washington's Birthday In 1»«« when her husband gave them to her at Travers island. N.Y. In which he broke a world's record of so a bridal present. Cooking three meals a day. seven days a week, thirty-six years' standing by stepping the distance In .15 2-5. she hae prepared1 (t.ooo meals.

SEES CANADA'S CREA^ SHOW—Vice-Admiral Sir Frederick Field and hla staff arrived In Toronto very «lUleUy for toe •pe”1"* °Mh* Empire Year of the Canadian National Exhibition. The above picture ahow, the marines and seamen arriving at the Exhibition aiding and. rrom left to right In the other group are: Mr. Alexander Fraser. Secretory to Hie Honor, Lieutenant-Colonel Harry Cockehutt; Captain J. K. Tnurn, Chief of Staff, and Vice-Admiral Sir Frederick Itourence Field, K.C.B.. C.M.O., commander of Hie Majeety'e special service squadron.

I

TWO DIFFERENT PARTLY ASSEMBLED VIEWS OF THE LATEST FRENCH WHEEL—tV ring In which the Inner tube Is carried Is of rubber fsBric. construction, like the present shoe: b« It Is In a place where punctures and road-blowouta are Impossible. Also it is claimed to give better cushioning there than when It la outside the rim.

. < SAVES BROKEN NECK—When Louie Henderson, former To­ ronto resident and now of Dewitt, Iowa, fell while carrying a bunch ■ of shingles up a ladder, doctor, pronounced hi» neck broken. Fortunetely the break did not pierce the cord» of the ne<% and phy­ sician, In the Citato, I*., hospital constructed the special steel and

plaster parta cat shown above, la which he was encased many ^ ITS THEIR FIRST QUARREL!—These little lovers are having their first light But it hadn't months. It finally being removed, entirely cured. ought to last long. Kids, like them, usually manage to patch up their differences In a hurry. PPFjR! before Latimer's death, It began was thinking more about the candy simply: “Dear John: BEDTIME STOPY and pop<*>rn than of h iieal- hand In his astonishment. For always a cheerful sight. for Mr. Longears wasn’t there Just Tomorrow her mother would know tated briefly—”le It wise for you to moment he stared straight before "Will you please bring me a box of through the medium of the news­ then, being out in the yard. t seen iT. IT ookT keep such a grown-up girl In a bach­ him while the astounding request salt water taffy when you come back papers, and the usual tirade would elor menage?** seeped into his consciousness. "1 didn't see them. Bunty,” sadly Uncle Wiggily?” asked Baby Bunty. aswered Miss Fuzzy Wuzzy, for she NOTtMH* — follow. But tonight was Anna's. She ' What do you mean?” he asked Then, with tightened lips, he read "Oh, yes, I think so,” answered the meant to make the most of it. on: felt hurt at the way Bunty had left W)> oor 7t> ee CK -we quickly. rabbit uncle "You like popcorn, don’t her room. "Perhaps Uncle Wiggily LooK.FRoa- Look. Her gown was cool and light- Well- people do talk, you know, "I would not ask this if you were IMSioe. r*o set it on colored, cut as low as fashion permit­ a man who might marry normally. you Bunty?' forgot your candy and popcorn as feT 60SU Î réluctantly. But you have never seemed to care "Oh, yes. Uncle Wiggily." laughed you forgot to use your broom.” ted. and arms and head were bare. “Ridiculous! She's young enough the little orphan. "But 1 didn't may CM ih a v

. " ■' ifcÉÉBâiP6»* VICTORIA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3,1924 II

Dependable Investment Service NEW YORK STOCKS Retail Market (ATTEMPTED MURDER TRAVEL LEGTUREn tor the most conservative in- Our bond offering list is Wall Street veston*; ws particularly offer: NSW TOSS STOCK EXCHANGE, 8EPTSMBSX 3, 1924 ib...... w Dominion Government Guar. C.F.R. 6% due 1964. (Supplied by two local stockbroker* over direct New Terk wire) ...... •», “ it ENTERTAINED BY TRIAL NEXT FRIDAY Prpv. of B.C. 6%, due 1949. Prov. of Alberta Guar. ¥» due 1951. City of Victoria 6% due 1944. TO-DAY Htwh Kelly Springfield Up-Island Prisoner Elected Allie Chalmers ...... 63-4 Keystone Tire ■ T.m.toM, Ik...... 4U1«4 cttenk. Î-J - MM'Lohtgh. VnUexVal» : in* per dossa-'-*>*«»**?• * • SULTAN Of SULU Speedy Trial Bef ore Judge A' ifailk V'. • HV4 •’ *6-4. I*tt Minute itews on Stocks Aia. J»eet Bu*ar ...... *j llee* - v. N-4 N.4 h*-4 Mcfntosh To-day R. P. Clark 6 Co., Ltd. Am. Beech Me*...... 2»-« Norland Oil ,...... - •••...... -r Maxwell A...... 41-3 E. M. Newman Completes Members: Chicago Board of Trade, B.C. Bond »d Financial % Am. Can ...^...... ,111 Maxwell B ...... *vv» 11 : Brought up before His, Honor Am C6r a Fdy...... 1(1 Sixth Trip Around the Uealere Association. Victoria Stock Kxchang,. • Attain Mex.: Seaboard .tt-T.. Judge Mcintoéh in the Count Am. I nil. I’orp. 28 Middle States T>11 .... 1-f Î72Î .lick ...... Phone: HM Phone: mi Am. Locomotive ...... g) M . 8t. P. A M U . , 31 6™ *..****- IV ...... World tills morning on a charge of shooting Am. Ship A Com. .... 11 Mise. Pacifie ...... I»-* «•» U—I, .it b.neh. I f.r at hie wife. Clarlna McFXdden, with PROFIT-TAKING TO-DAY Am. Smelter» ...... 76-3 Montgomery Ward ... 36-7 Intent to murder, William Edward Am. Steel Fdy...... $T Moon Moter ...... 24 Two royal entertainments were Am. Sugar ...... 4*-2 National Enamel ...... 26-1 arranged in Java by the Sultana of McFadden, Bahtlam, this morning _IN STOCKS Am. Bum. Toh...... T-s 7-1 National Lead ...... 117 DJokJ* and Sulu In honor of E. M. elected speedy trial ahd the case was Ain. Tel. A Tel...... Jig 137-6 Nevada Cona ...... 14-4 Newman, noted travel lecturer, of set down for he irlng Friday at 11 Am. Tobacco ...... 1Â5-1 lSt-l Norfolk A Wool ...... ltl-s New York and Chicago, who reach-id o’clock. V.. A. Maclean. K.C% ap­ Hew York, Sept. 1 (Çy R. p. clerk Am. Woolen» ...... Tg-1 71-4 North American ...... 34-3 Anaconda ...... «0-1 •i-t Northern Pacific ...... 44-4 tjw Ik. . the city last night on the Canadian peared for the defence. J. Crane ap­ « C».).—The market was strong at N T. Central ...... 10g-T fei Ævjt ...... »..» tna beginning, but subsequently de­ A»eoc. Dry Good* .... {«.« II, , lb. w •». Pacific liner Empress of Australia, In peared for the Crown. Atlantic Ouli ...... il.g N Y., N H. A Hart. .. 84-6 » the course of hta sixth trip around veloped drooping tendencies. Out- Atchiaon ...... i«« N Y. Ont. A Wéet. ... lê-4 Tgikfr . *rV••••••...... :!$ Evidence at the preliminary h« TERMINUS MINES aide buying power wan,lass of a Baldwin Loco...... 114 Packard Motor ...... ll-J the world. lng gras to the effect that the. pris­ factor and In the absence of this Baltimore A Ohio . .. gg.3 Pacific Oil ...... 47-4 cfrigai'-:J1 After spending & few days on the oner after pointing a gun at his demand In volume floor professionals Bethlehem Steel ...... «3.4 Pan American ...... 64-4 coast. Mr. Newman will take his Brooklyn Manhattan.. 24-1 De.. B...... 61-s camera man Into the Canadian Rock­ wife, firing and missing her, after­ LIMITED •eeméd disposed to press the selling California Backing . . If Pennsylvania HR. .... 4$ wards ran out of the house and side. In fact, It can be said that the California Pete...... 21-6 People s Gee ...... 142-6 ies by way of Field, visiting Emerald tan. Pacific ...... 14*.- Here Marquette ...... 6S-4 :j| Lake, Lake Winderpiere. Lake slashed his throat with a knife. He If you arc interested in Mines yon sre cordially invited to bulk of to-day’s pressure emanated was found in. the byshts in a serious from professional sources, largely t'aet Iron Pipe ...... Phillips Pete...... 31-3 O’Hara, _ Lake Louise and Banff, Cerro de Paeco .... Pierce Arrow'...... 11 ui :::::::::::: o> where he will gather pictures gn the money Columbia Oau ...... Sears Roebuck ...... 1*5-3 journ in the Canadian Rockies.” company , with another woman market the last two days this is Shell Union ...... 17 Slnelalr Cona ...... 16-4 Without any words passing between probably due to Interior calling for Corn Product»T .. !! ! Sloes Sheffield ...... 74 'Ü ui them he got a gun from a room In moving purposes and heavy Septem­ Coeden Oil ...... Southern Per ...... *6-3 '•kerta. pe, ip ...... the house, and pointed It at her. She GILLESPIE, HART & TODD, LTD. ber dividend and Interest disburse­ Cuba Am. Sugar Southern Railway .... ga sprang at him and changed the di­ ments. It Is now believed any par­ Cuba C. Sugar .... Standard Oil Cal...... 67-6 a?«• ■ — « ~ :.V eai 711 Tort Street, Victoria, H.O. Phone 2140 Do., pref...... Standard OH N.J...... 66-4 cheatnute. lb...... rection of the gun. In doing so ahe ticular tightening in money rates is Crucible Steel ...... Standard Oil Ind...... 67-4 was bruised. The gun wei dis­ imminent. The market for the pres­ Davieon Cham...... Stewart Werner ...... 67-3 Butt,,—'Uii, Mix. m4 mm charged without injuring anyone. ent looks as though It Is in a trad­ Del. Lack. A West. Strombur* Carb...... 71-1 ing area and we think the funda­ •mpont Powder .... Stud Shaker ...... 8*-6 ffo. t Alberta. Ib ...... Kler Stor B*t...... Tennessee Copper .... 1-3 MEET AT SEATTLE 11 mental factors confronting the End lent t Johnson Tessa OH ...... 46-6 market are of a sort to encourage Erie ...... Texes Gulf Sulphur .. 76-6 £®r^h«n Creewiiiy.* Ik * *...... purchases of select Issues on minor Da.. l»t pref .... Texas Pacific R.R. ...67 Discussing Future Meth­ recessions. Fameee Player* .... Tes Pac. C AO...... » VICTORY BONDS General Asphalt .... Timken Roller ...... 66-3 1st»—' ods in Harbor Manage Gen. Electric ...... Tobacco Prod...... 64-4 5-£* /r*"h. extra* ...... Bonds due November 1. 1924. will be maturing shortly and a reinvestment Gen. Motors y...... TianecenV OH...... 4-6 • - ~ - t oft* ' — - - GRAINS RALLY Goodrich Rubber . .. Union Pacific ...... 141-6 2 S’ • ...... ment For Coast United Fruit ...... 214 s will be mailed upon request. Call or phone. Great North. Ore**.'. IS TAKEN AWAY NEAR CLOSE Up. Ind A Wo...... 72-6 Seattle. Sept. 3.—With Colonel Geo. Great North., pref. . US. Rubber ...... 36-2 Lamping, president of the organi­ Oulf States Steel . . . US. Steel ...... 166-6 |S: sac British Coluirniia Bond Corporation, Ltd. Chicago. Ill.. Sept. S (by R. P. Clark Houston Oil ...... Do. pref...... 131-2 zation. presiding, and George F. «a w». nasugr Vik":::: Nicholson, chief engineer of the Port •Rev. T. Wright Hill Was (Successors to Ktock and Bond Dept, of the British American Bond Cor­ 4 Co.)—Wheat: From ail appear­ Illinois Central .... fnibl OutV. poration Limited). Established 1941. ances. Europe is taking wheat and Inspiration ...... :::::::: «:$ D«l,lt CkHM. Ifc-...... of Seattle as secretary, the eleventh Familiar Figure as Port Vanadium ...... 17-6 Direct Private Wires to All Eastern Exchanges ...... rye on a tremendous scale, and local Int. Comb. Eng...... o«ua. ciimu. Ik...... annual convention of the Pacific Int. Harv...... Wabash ...... 43-6 O.r,I, ...... Coast Association of Port Authori­ 723 Fort Street Rhone# 840-349 •alee to-day were 1.010.000, while the Int. Mer. Mar., pref. Western Union ...... 116 **■» Orurbr., I» p.rtl.u. kuk .... Missionary tetil sales In all positions yesterday Int. Nickel ...... Wealing Klee...... 66-6 ties, met in the assembly room at Int. Paper ...... White Motor ...... <4-7 the Bell Street dock this morning. were placed a 4.000.000. Chicago Invincible OH ...... Willy* Overland ...... 6-4 iïFertuîd *Mae• : AS. vices at the Jubilee Hospital. the rapid progress necessary to make Iftmi 86attsa ■ ■ -. -- board the U.8. Government cutter a good crop and the situation ir the Poland—Demand .18%. ahoulder». per Ik. .-....i..— The funeral .will be held from Mc­ Legs per lk...... Call Bros." Funeral Chapel to-mor­ Boxer, officials of the Hudson’s Bay Gillespie, Hart & Todd, most uncertain ever known. Bulls Cgecho-Slovakia^Demand 3.00; Fowl, heavy. Ib...... 16 LeZaa full, per lk...... row at » paw. Rev. A. de B. Owen Fart Street I are aggressive and are willing to sup Jugo-STa via—Demand 1.31. 8 ns abed Mewls Beat MANY CHANGES AT Vompanÿ here ’ state Thai they have Phone *140 711 Austria—Demand .0014. Berea—plain, lb ...... it te .11 Will officiate and the officers or the not given up all hope of salvaging port the market on the dtps. This Choice beck. Ik...... 14 Standard Grades 41-lb. sack 1.16 Victoria Seamen's Institute, of which VICTORIA, being the case, the market will be Rumania—Demand .61%. the Ice-bound vessel and her cargo. Argentina—Demand 35.12. Feemeei. beck. ib...... 81 te .31 Col. Wllby la chairman, will act as C. H. French, manager of the fur ______easily congested on the selling, with _ Dry salt back. lb...... if Far tea Per 1*6 pallbearers. quick rallies. Shipping sales were Brasil—Demand 10.00. flame—No. 1. lb...... 17 Wheat. Ne, 1 ...... )L trade department of the company, Cooked, lb...... 88 U .31 Barley ...... •its "8.16 * stated to-day that orders had been quite liberal at 155.000 bushels. The Tokio—Demand 41%. Boneless, lb...... (Arenas81 Marier ...... 48.66 market will continue erratic and Tor — Montreal, 48%------— — ------flrirtk. 1W...... It 41.66 issued to the Bay Chlmo, which has crushed Oats '. ill Buildings Have Been Com been in the vicinity of the Boxer HEADQUARTERS FOR the present would buy on the dips for Call money easier ; high 2%; low Rolled Shoulder, lb...... If 2%: ruling rate 2%; closing bid 2%; Whole Cera ...... since Sunday, to stand by until fur­ quick turns. Straw ...... 83 66 pletely Renovated; Class How They Stand offered at 1%: last loan 2%. Brets, new. per enen ...... 8.81 Alfalfa Hay ...... 84 6* ther orders. Oats: Made a good response to the Cabbage, per lb...... «... . .64 to 61 Feed cera Meal ...... 4i.ee ('all loans against acceptances 2. Carrots, new, per sack ...... rooms Refurnished Dunwell buying support wlflçh came Into the Time loans firmer: mixed collat­ ...... 4 IS Alfalfa Met 46.66 market on the early declines, with Cauliflower (scarce), del. 3 6$ te 3 6* PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE IN THE SUPREME COURT OF and eral 60-90 days 2% 9 3; 4-8 months Cucumber*, hothouse, do*. . Many changes and Improvements the advance In 'other grains a big Green pees, per Ib...... Won Lost Pet. BRITISH COLUMBIA 3% 6 3% per cent. eed Lettuce, local, crate , have been wrought In the University . . 84 .556 help, shorts covered freely, the ship Prime commercial paper 3% 9 3% Ban Francisco ... 67 nlene. green, doeen ...... School during the holidays. The Seattle ...... 82 70 .539 In the Matter of the Estate of Ronald ping sales were 100.000 bushels. Some per cent. Oniona.R Wells Walla, sack renovation of buildings has been most Cameron Watsen. Deceased, GlacierCreek export business is reported, and while Rhubarb, local ...... complete. Thh painters have been Oakland ...... 79 74 516 and Potatoes, new. seek ...... 513 receipts are big the comparatively busy till all dormitories, gymnasium, .. 78 74 In the Matter of the. “Administration Turnips, sack ...... Balt Lake ...... 72 81 .471 cm in for HIMMMW* of amop. cheap price for oats makes a rather Dali Season omatoea. hothouse. No. 1 ... rest rooms and dining-room look Act" substantial foundation for buying on Fmiis bright and new. The classrooms Sacramento ...... 71 SO .470 ..71 81 Notice Is hereby given that under an setbacks. Apples—Graven*'sins. Calif...... 4.6* have been furnished with a new Los Angeles .... .467 Ending on Local Portland ...... 71 11 .467 Order granted by the Honorable Mr Rye: Relatively this market was Wealthy, local ...... 3.66 te 2.6* variety of desks. ( hair and desk In Justice D. A. McDonald, dated the 20th Stewart Land Co., Ltd. (Bape< ...... 112-7 114-2 111-8 114-1 Several of the chief mines expect to manager of the Company, J. D The dining-room In white with its Plans and forma of contract can be Oats— reach their objectives and make Buy Sell many pictures of teams and old boys, St. Louie ...... 64 76 .415 seen and speclflclatlon and forms of Per 1166 Per 11*6 tender obtained at this Department, at May ...... 86-4 66 61-7 their strikes by the end of this or Tlrterr leu S%%—Tax Free Kissinger, stated this morning in with the caps, shields and trophies Philadelphia ...... 49 79 .883 Kept...... 47-4 4t «7-7 answer to inquiries made by The Boston ...... 47 " 83 .362 oHALED TENDERS addressed to the the office* of the District Engineer. Old Dec...... 61-4 62-7 66-2 6,-f early next month. In anticipation of 1*27 let June and December 163 34 163 10 and the honor hoards must be seen ►3 undersigned and endorsed "Tender Post Office Building. Victoria, B.C..and this time some shrewd traders have 1933 let May end November 1*6 to 104 l* Times. If the action Is carried out to be appreciated. There le no more INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE for wharf repairs at Denman Island. at the Post Offices, Vancouver, B.C.. been picking up stocks every time 1*37 let June end December 167.66 161.51 B.C., will be received at this office and Sayward. B.C. War Loan S% the transfer will take place early next attractive room anywhere on the Won Lost Pet. they see bargains and quietly putting premises. The gymnasium has been until 12 o’clock noon (daylight saving), Tenders will not be considered unless 1*25 let June and December 1*6 46 161.46 year, Mr. Kissinge.* stated. The com­ Baltimore ...... 98 41 .705 Thursday, September 11, 1924, for the made on printed forms supplied by the WINNIPEG GRAIN them away. 1*31 let April and October 10* *0 161.*6 completely gone over with excellent Toronto ...... 89 66 .614 There were no sales to-day in Dun- 1*37 1st March and Sept... 1*3.76 101.76 pany has to place new boilers at the construction of wharf repair* at Den­ Department and In accordance with •■Payable New York) results. Buffalo ...... 71 69 .507 man Island. District of Cumox-Albeml, conditions contained therein. well. which Remained firm at 5.60 present plant and before doing so The new boxing ring and the ad­ Each tender must be accompanied by offered. Glacier Creek was quiet Victory Lean S%% Rochester ...... 71 72 .497 B.C. Winnipeg. Sept. 1.—After a featureless 1*24 let May and November **.ec...... 123% 134% Add accrued Interest to date: 1637. 1*87, Tenders will not be considered utile** Bonds and a cheque if required to make . 134% 124 To-day’s prices on the local market • 4 day*. 61.414 per 1166. 1*24, 1*27. 1*82. it was not anticipated that it would fit of a thorough renovation. The Won Lost Pet. Max ...... 12»% 131% 158% 131% 1*13, 1*14, 125 daya. Si Ml per 1166; 1*16. Indianapolis ...... 79 68 made on printed forms supplied by the up an odd amount. Oats— are: consider moving the sawmill and addition of another tennis ’ourt l.as .577 Note - Blue prints can b* obtained at 1*43. 141 days, fl.911 per 8166. been an advantage. Bt. Paul ...... 77 69 .566 Deiwu tment ahd in accordance with Oct...... 66% 67% HI 67 Mining— BM Asked All bond prices subject to market fluotu- planing mill from Victoria. The rendition* contained therein. this Department by depositing an ac­ Dec...... 63% 64 C2% 54 B'ndry Red Mountain.. I .16 company had previously announced The grounds have been kept up in Louisville ...... 76 63 .543 Each tender muat bo accompanied by cepted cheque for the sum of $16.00 May ...... 94% 6«% 65% 6«% Bewena Copper ...... le Milwaukee ..... «7 69 on accepted cheque on a chartered bank, payable to the order Of the Minister of Barley— Consolidated M. A S . 84 60 that it would carry out extensive the usual careful manner, so that, as .493 83% railway developments reaching tide has been well said, the university ...67 74 .475 payable to the order of the Minister of l’uhlic Work*, which will be returned Oet...... »2% »S% 83% dork Province ...... 66 Public Works, equal to 10 per cent of if the intending bidder submit a regular Dec...... 77 ' 78% 77 78% Douglas Channel ...... 6 water at Hooke. Including the putting school has an uncomparable situa Columbus...... 63 75 .457 the amount of the tender. Bonds of the bid. Mav ...... *3 82 Dunwell Mines ...... 8.16 8.66 Montreal Stocks down of twenty-three or twenty-four tlon. The grounds and buildings are Minneapolis ...... 63 76 .467 Fla*— Eldorado ...... «# Iktmlnlon of Canada or Bonds of the By order. . 21 « 510% 263% 216 Glacier Creek ...... «$ miles of new trackage, to give access peculiarly suitable for residential Kansas City *...... 68 76 .433 Canadian National Railway Company B. R. O’BRIEN. De...... 26# 26* 1*7% !»•% Oranby...... 14.ee 6o Its limits in the Jordan River and school- purposes. When the university will also be accepted as eeeurtty. or May ...... 968 . 266 204% 266 Haxetton Gold Cobalt .. .et (By R. P. Clark A Co.) Port Renfrew districts. men comprising the Corinthian Bond* and a cheque if required to make Department of Public Works, Rye— Hemlock Creek Placer .. 9 .46 High Lew Last Football Club played cricket on the COAST LEAGUE up an odd amount. Ottawa, August 14. 1924. 8»% »«% 86% 96% Howe Sound ...... 176 8 60 81LVE At Beattie— Note.—Blue prints can be obtained at 7>ec...... •8 66% 84 9o% Independence ...... Abltlbl.20 ...... 6* 66 69 university grounds recently, they R. H. E. thl* Department by depnwitlng an ac­ May ...... *1 •6 81% 96% Indian Mines ...... 13 . 81 11 11 New York. Sept. 8.— Bar silver. *1% were In raptures over the surround­ Oakland ...... 1 7 , 1 cepted cheque for the sum of 810;04. Cash Frlcee International Coal ...... Bell.16 Telephone ... .186 116 136 Mexican dollars. 63%. ings and the inspiring , view. With Seattle ...... 2 6 0 payable to the order of the Minister of Wheat—1 Nor.. 137%: 1 Nor. 133%; I McGllllvray Coal ...... 46 .75 Brompton Paper . . . 83-4 82-4 31-4 the superb snow-capped Olympian Batteries — Krause Public Works, which will be returned Nor.. 15504; No. 4. 123%: No. 6. 110%; No Premier Mine» ...... 2.66 2.38 Brazilian Traction . 47-6 47-8 «7-6 London. Sept. 8.—Bar allvar. 34 6-16<1, and Baker ; 4. 141%; feed. *3%; track. 133%. Rufus ...... 17Can. cement, com. . 67 87 67 Money, 3% per cent. Dlâcount Range which the buildings face, the Jones and E. Baldwin. If the Intending bidder submit a regular POUND NOTICE Gate—2 C.W.. 66%; 3 C.W.. 64%; extra Sheep Creek Cone...... 06% bid. Can sir , _ . 47 47 47 bille. 8% ts 8% p* blue waters of the Strait of Juan At Portland— R. H. E. By order, 1 feed. 64%; 1 feed. 63%; 2 feed. 61; re Silver Greet Mines .... .<*8% .0»% . 13 It 13 de Fuca between and the city of Vernon ...... Ject.d. 4 ■ % ; track. 66%. Silversmith ...... 46 44-« 44-6 44-4 ... 6 11 0 8 E. O BRIEN. Notice le hereby given that on Batut Barley—1 C.W., *»U; 4 C.W., 13%; re Standard Silver Lead .. .36 Can. 166 146 166 •ELL FOR ÇHURCH Victoria In the foreground, ao en­ Portland ...... 7 13 0 Secretary. Ly, sept. 8. at the CtoMM )acted, 61%: feed. 11%; track. 66%. Seel»* Mia** ...... te Can. Converter» .... trancing at night with its many (10 innings) Department of Public Work*. Beet, at the hour of 2.30 pum , I ehal flea—I N.W.C.. 116; 3 C W . 816; 1 C.W Surf Inlet Oel«...... ATCens. M. A S...... 41-4 43-3 43-1 Port Salem, Donegal, Sept. E—The twinkling lights, it is little wonder Ottawa. August 14. 1924. sell by public auction the followtni 176; rejected. 176; track. 210. Terminus ...... 16Detroit United .... . Ü 66 21 Batteries — Thomas. Johnson and animal. 1 e . 1 heavy Bay Horse (1,88» Ri*— 3 C.W.. 66. L. A L. Olecler...... 16 Dorn. Bridge...... 76 76 7* bell of the armed cruiser Laurentlc, the Corinthians expressed un­ Hannah Leverenz and Daly, Coch lbs.), white star on face, unless tfr# eat* jS"oT. :: ~.W Dem. Cannera ...... 98 64-4 36 which was wrecked near Lough bounded admiration. rane. animal la .HP! NEW YORK COTTON Dom. Textile ...... 66-4 66-4 66-4 Swilly in 1917. has been salvaged The school reopens next Monday, At Los Angeles— R. H. E. THE CORPORATION OF THE DIS­ charges paid up‘ to SsSSLSlt £.“3 Leereatlde Ce. . ff 16 86 and presented to the parish church September 8. TRICT OF SAANICH National Breweries . 84-3 64-1 64-1 Salt Lake • ...... 7 10 1 W. B. (By R. P. Clark A Co. Limited) Atlantic Sugar ...... 18-4 16-4 16-4 here, which has dedicated It for use. Los Angeles ...... 8 12 Open. High. Lew Close. Ü* :8$ Ontario Steel ...... 19 39 89 Attention to the fact that Septem­ PUBLIC NOTICE March ...... 14.16 14.4» |4,t8 14.31 mmt: 88 :::::::::::: :: SU Reward Smith . 1» SI 89 ematterTaricord ber 16 Is the last sales date for low Batteries—Mulcahy. Combe. Sin­ Victoria. B.C., Sept. I, 1924. ”,• *•* ...... «.96% »! fare Summer excursion tickets to gleton and Cook. Peters; O. Crandall. "33? fr« frit frit M Wnkni ■xpmmw'' • prat .. 16.66. Peamaa* Ltsatsed'- . *441 l«f 14? Byreniw. 8»pt. *—Ch«*t»r Bow points east, is called by the Gréai «S: fr# «:8 frit till I-oaa . $7 66 Sbawlniaaa ...... 134-4 114-4 men, member of the Olympic track Northern Railway. Return limit on At Ban Francisco— . R. Ji. E: taxes are unpaid will be tit-* ...... Z 10 o day to day unttTths____ ilaww“ f ^ Jan. 34.66 34 34 *t.*2 14.36 Kattegat Fire.. 46 66 Spanish River Pulp . nj !» team and Syracuse University star, these fires, te October 81, with liberal Sacramento ...... 16 161.64 p*;, pref...... 136 set a world’s record. on Sunday of stop-over privileges. and they are Ban Francisco ...... 8 10 1 at lé o’clock in the fore- BUY ADVEK1 SUGAR 84 6# Steel or Can...... 76 76 , 74 New York, Sept. S —Raw sugar, A Rubber. Terente Railway .. . 98-8 91-1 96-8 11-6 seconds over an 96-yard course good on the palatial New Orleans Batteries--Hall, Canfield and Shea; R. R. F. SEWELL^ reflects, granulated, • ta 7.1#. r - - R: 94I#** at Fulton. . She» and XetU...... iwwijiiiiiiiliiiiiniiiiiifrr ~ '■sasEaaracassgssaiBM ---' ■: -*• - •• • .... •• • Î .«'f :*.* ------/:■ »a~- ~7-vv'- — 'jr r*v* •• r -v - '■ • -v - «**, £■. -■ --.-rw *• .».r- :aur .-ijK

12 ~ ______VICTORIA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 3.1924 TELEPHONE YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS. TO 1090 TIMES—WE WILL DO THE REST

BUSINESS DIRECTORY MUTT AND JEFF «Xwyrleht ltfC By H.

A BOOT TO MOV», n*. w . A ,L«-b Tr.D.f.r Co for hou»?,,* "r"»*' .bloom, 'yeARs ago a PioNeea cxne I ortlc* oboo. 1M7. night :itii. most, r Lam see ■me husband sa\6- "voc'll seTTL* let Me cor thu right.' MOUMTAlMS op OPÆ "to THIS SPOT WITH His wipe He«lc" Ruth his wipe sah> *mo". -zthc lisping sisreR ON Trte DULUTH DOCKS^ I 'ft’V SMV TH« MAYOR AMb AND SlCTCR-IN-LAVO AND He te said vei”. ruth said^n©': FURRIERS won out AND Trte [ rtiv cowMiTtee will X UUOfcDCR HOW TH6 DECIOCD TO SETTLE DOWN* THe SISTCP-IN-LAW, WHO LASPet), \CVtY HAPPftN€D TO He Re*. But His wipe whose PioMeeR was so pomeit. FRED—Hlch.ot orlc. for ... clcoaa* ut on The LxvxGD Trte pLAce too', srte liî! (l"’ 2U< 0o,,rn,n«"* Phon. )BC NAKACD fcuLVTH? name was ruth waswt ; rtAPPV He christcnco [ C ITT HALL STCPS AT PLtxotO WITH rteft SISTER TO CAXÎ P.M.? FlMc! OftCC iTV WOULD HAV6 V *HeeN FoH Trte idca! Trte se t TL€ Me nT • r> li Beew Moee *~ YltUB 1 all pay Lowe she OXY.ACETYLENE WELDING (vuTHIS WAS ONLY A "bO LUTH”. THAT'S How wc'il Be THee« > wilderness then. said over and oucr - v APPROPBIATGI ( ’A8T IRON, bran, ele.l aad olumliium at V Trte ClTY 6dr ITS NAME . iz oh: do. luth": V-* W.wtoe. H. Edwardo. «14 Courtn.i Street. «f I LL EXPLAIN Tt? / YLKCTRIC and oxy.acetylene weldlnE J ship repair*, boilermakers, blacksmttl Ïwork, brace and Iron castings, etc. Vic. torts Machinery Depot Co.. Ltd. Phoneie 67* tf-sl

PATENT ATTORNEYS

l\ Jr| BO Y DEN. 1 registered Patent attorney. #13 View Street Phene 414.

PLUMBING AND HEATING

A K HA8KNFRATZ—Plumbing, heat. CXe I"* repairs all kinds. 144» Tates 474, res. 4617X. 68 OCKING. James Bay plumber. Phone 1771. 613 Toronto Street. Gasoline tanksH Installed. Ranges connected. Promp service. «|

REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE

H C. LAND A INVESTMENT AGENCY Will,,-- » -922 Government. Phone 126______61 * BASH AND DOORS

== W y DRYSDALE COMPANY—Fash AUTOMOBILES ’ 1 • door» and mill work. 1433 Nortt COMING EVENTS AUTOMOBILES rOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS FURNISHED HOUSES TIMES SUBURBAN SHOPPING Park Street. Phone 442. 1714-tr Strterla Sofia Blm** (Continued) __ (Continued) BASKET Advertising Phone No. 1090 1 blOOON ISM —’The value of education CARTIER DRIVES THEM OUT Continued) ÏA.g VUr TO CLEAR ____ ford bargains GENTLEMENS DISCARDED CU>THIXO furnished cabin for rent. Mrs. SCAVENGING *« n nation depends upon the extent ».96—-FORD Touring, aelf-etarter. etc.. Carter. Cndboro Bay. 3344-3-64 ■Rat** for ri-Anulrien »m r.«Ti»iwi to which Its members make practice! use OVERLAND Touring, model 95. .. BOUGHT c°v, of the knowledge gained therefrom/* 1 3466, now ...... « «17» w?Vutn *ood Bha*>* l»eat Prives Psld Ww Call ICTORIA SCAVENGING CO.. 162* Situations Vacant. Situations Wanted. To ***• J*AT-DORT Touring. Reg 142». «179—FORD Touring, new tires and motor SHAW & CO ICELT furnished 6-room bungalow. FBRNWOODr School supplies—Free blotters, scratch pads ,... overhauled. V Government Street. Phone 642. 61 Bent. Articles for Sale. Intel or Found, etc., and book covers. 1219 Government St 3 Phone 401 735 Fort Street *’ Plano, furnace, etc., rent 135. Em­ liée per word per Insertion. Contract rates 1S*“ ^McLaughlin six. Reg. 4459. •-** Touring, self-starter, etc.. 8 pire Realty Co. Limited. 441 Fort Street. DAIRY on application. / XH'RT w hist drive. 1230 Government 1425 • 1 * » ‘*«4. new top. etc. 3344-3-64 TAXIDERMIST Street, Wednesday. Sept. 3. live OHBV. Touring ...... 1226 aixx Touring, runs very good. GOAT DAIRY ose FARM DAIRY. 1347 Gladstone No advertisement for less than! 15c. «194 Ford Touring, mechanically good. Are. Our dairy produce la fresh highest score; » other good scrip prises, 1919 FORD Touring ...... „ 3169 rpo LET -Small furnished cottage. Apply R Minimum number of words. 10. 1*24 GRAY demonstrator '...... * new tires. ^ dallv. Give ua a trial. Prnmnt delivery. > W. TOW. taxidermist and fui tombola, a ham. starts 9.45 promptly. 1796 |>URE fresh goat's mil» delivered daily. IMS Quadra Street 3339-3-64 And many others, on easy terms ILJ-ruKD Roadster, aelf-atarter. etc.. GARAGE • dresser. 1617 Blanshard. Phone 3424 In computing the number of words In an . w CARTIER BROS *ord Urea * Piet. quality guaranteed 3436-26-171 advertisement, estimate groups of three or F your watch does not give satisfaction 7-4 Johnson Street\ Phone K*h>-Terms Arranged Phone ■ 9»6R. Ittl-TC-TI poi SALE—Home battery charger. less figures as one word. Dollar marks and bring It to "The Jewel Box." «99 Fort 5237 ... MASTERS MOTOR CO. LIMITED FURNISHED ROOMS all abbreviations count as one word. IStreet, cor. Government Street Work 915 1 ates St.. Cor, of Quadra St Phone 372 114V. A.C.. fine for radio battertoa. guaranteed. Cleaning. |1. mainsprings. |1. Ford Sedan, almost new. 6 new cord tires. wood Parses, nhnne 7114 TYPEWRITERS Advertisers who so desire may have re- MONEY TO LOAN I UCL1II HOTEL ROOM*— Housekeeping Uss addressed to a box at The Times Qf- 2*29 Dodge Touring. In aiceïlêÂt order, s * * and bedrooms. 41* Yates Street 21 MEAT MARKET ce and forwarded to their private address. snap at till Agreements and mortgagee pur- fPYPEWRITERS—New and second-hand! R Vf EET1NC1 of the Esgulmalt Scottish *- repairs, rentals; ribbons for nil ma* A charge of 19c la made for this servie». Daughters' Legion will be held at Hudson sport 1921 Model In perfect order. „ chaaed. Money to loan on Improved L1SKNWOOD MARKET — FI ret-class USED CARS OVVMERIT property Dunlop A Foot, barristers. 312 f nutate.-poultry.-turner. ,egga.*nd. Ined. .bln.* I nlt.d Typ«wrU«r Co, Limited Birth Notices. 11.90 per insertion. Mar­ thy home of Mrs MacFarlane. on Ulaifton » “»• ws orihipi: afVJso FURNISHRO SUITES T04 Fttft Stïëet. Victoria. Phoihone 47*1. Avenue, on Friday. Saptsmber "St” *1 Bt-MrHWr------iT-*ï J. Waters, phone 3444. Prompt servir*. Effie Card of Thanks and In Memnrlam. ^ bK rf V Rab> <3r«»»d Roadster. Just over- FORD TOURING ...... •• «126 per Insertion...... ITPBTtr and •FühérsV RP 7LDOR SEDAN, in first-clake DRUG STORE DIED »"**<■ 1>9nH,al condition, runs and looks POULTRY AND LIVESTOCK fpO RENT—Well-appointed hall, suit­ OY wanted with wheel. Owl Drug quick sale. only. . . 1«»4 A able for cburch or lodge,lodee. centrallyc lo­ Barristers. Solicitors. Notaries, etc. AOXKW—On Sept 1. at the Gorge Park. B \ DDRESSING and mailing circulera te cated Phone 2469 or 419Y. 3061-24-64 1LLSIDB PHAKMACT—All b.lhlei Frederick Daniel Agnes, age «S years, Co.. Campbell Bldg. 3873-2-64 ion McLaughlin special, in first- H Members of NOVA SCOTIA. MANITOBA «*•** f®,"d*tlon. good tires, fully equipped. **af owners We have names end *d- P°R SALE—Jersey cow. Government caps greatly reduced. Phone 2343. ALBERTA and BC. BARS born In Harrow-In-Furness. England, II’ANTED— Bell boy at Strathce Pflve»e«y ueed. only ;...... \ >(n flreae,e **f Victoria and Vancouver Island Phone 316 and had been a resident of this city «HMMAL iSt . **fted, B F.. ||7. 146- Phone Csiguiu ROOM AND BOARD 7 7 Hotel Apply gt Office. 23UM. the tlorge. The late Mr. Agoew la sur­ ^ W. O. Win ter burn. 226 Central *BMg piQ® wanted- Phono Colquitt Ï4R. A TT*ACTIVE Winter rates at Use Perit- riXATLOR Meat Market, 274» Quadra. De- CHIROPRACTORS vived by. beside» W* slater, Mrs. Ktetd.-. * -... - • ■ - -ws. . .31.54,3-6» **-*t*m l^dge. Excellent .»aW* and hrg. a sister. Mr*- Tt Cbolrsan.'or saii JAMESON MOTORS LIMITED ’ v sYSstfi h>a(. ^24 Douâtes Street T^tohe * to *u Parta ff cltr. Phene 3843. RANTED—The Excelsior Life Insurance Nervous Disorder» Chronic Allflieutt FramTsco. and one slater. Mrs. Annie t*hoqe 3244 !i*.7 __Motercyclea overhauled. price tnt.».:# Mureil. of Selby. England. ___ ’ 7 Company offers a fine contract to 749 Broughton St- 86 94. We will call for them and deliver MISCELLANEOUS H. H. L1VSKY. DC.. Sp.C. an experienced producer of business who them free. Give ua a call. Phone 14771. OOli and board, private family, men OAK BAY Chiropractic Specialist The funeral will take place to-morrow wlH take charge of Victoria and Vancou­ R Box 1649 Times. IMMl-Tt Graduate ef the Canadian afternoon. September 4. at IH efleeli, ver Ifjnnd. Apply at Excelsior Ufa Office. AVOID THE RUSH—Have your fur- Chiropractic College 402 Pemberton Building, Ï0 to 12 or 1 to 9. SALK—1921 Overland 4 roadster. 312-1 Pemberton Building. Phefie 4*11 from the Sands Funeral Chapel, and the \OW ta the time to purchase a good F°” ^nPdtred now br Clyde Sheet GARAGE perfect condition. 8264. Phone 3964Y. Ml** Worke' SI1 Jobnwn Street Phon» ALL DISEASES ARE PROLONGED untl ■*-7 ueed closed car The demands for * 3394-4-54 HOUSES FOR SALE the pressure upon the nerves leading t« remains will be laid to rest In the Royal closed Fords win increase dally until the «ASH for used Fords, starter modela Oak Burial Park. in 6:paeeenger WIHya.Knight car the affected part* le adjusted and Nature HELP WANTED—FEMALE end of the year Buy yours NOW flAWB, tools, knives, scissors put tn C> The Mechanical Motor Works Lim­ the only healer. 1* given th* opportunlt] Ford Sedan...... «tea S privately owned, gone 19.994 miles. In .NOR SALK—Modern 6-room house ited. 2011 Oak Bay Are to make the cure. LINI>QVIST—At the family residence at Ford Coupe ...... egM oiidltlon. Box 4 33. Times. 909,3-64 ü shepe Phone W. Emery. 1*47 Glad­ Gordon Head, on Sept. 1. 1921. Grant stone Avenue. ,# t Owner, at 3246 Harriet Road 1144-3-64 Consultation and Spinal Analysis Free Albert Lindquist, aged 27 vears. born ^SPECIAL CLASSED for Supplementary Ford Coupe ...... i" ;$7-0 TAKE the Kick and buck out »f your MILLINERY Hour*; Mornings 16-12: Afternoons 2-S; Examinations Yor High School. McGill • Evening*. Wednesday*. 7-1. In f'ardstone. Alberta. Besides hie , Ford. See Rolf# Electric Battery Co. Established 1961 TOOK SALE—Houses, lota, acreage. mother, he leaves two sisters and and B.C. Matriculation starting July 21. REVERCOMB MOTORS LIMITED Limited, phone 7290. 147 Yates A special snap In a hoarding house. Jones Special Commercial and Secretarial Courses tf THE MILTON CO., corner »f Oak Bay three brothers. “Advertising Ip to huslneee Real Estate Co.. 1417 Eequlroalt Road. also Telephone >1- for particulars.. Sprott- Ford Dealers RANTED—Cars and trucks for wreck- 1143-6-58 A Avenus and Fell Street; phone 4674. The remains are reetlng at the B.C. Shaw School. James H. Beatty, manager- ’ ’ Ins; beat prices paid. W. Frank as steam Is to machinery." We are now showing new Fall mUUoerr— DENTISTS Funeral Chapel, where service will be held • ÎS T.i.i KM Pho*. III Cameron Wrecking Co.. 949 View Street , , velvet» Hate made to or­ for smell Phone 1586. ]| TRUE HOUSES nun-T ON INSTALMENT PLAN der. A complete line of Winter under­ Thursday afternoon at 3.SO. Interment at family. Phone «797. ART OF ODERN homes for sale, easy terms wear and hosiery. g RASER. DR. tV F.. 241-2 Stobart. Royal Oak Burial Park. W’ANTBQ—Good capable girl in assist SALESMANSHIP M D. H. Bale, contractof. Fort and F Peaee Block. Phone 4204. Office. 9 11 MOTORCYCLES AND CYCLES Stadacona. Phone 1146. tf to 4 p.m. ______tf—64 MacLAChLAN—On Sept. 2. 1924. In this 7 ’ with housework. Apply 323 Klng- at on Street. tf city. Mrs. Elisabeth Margaret M se­ F YOU DO NOT SEE what you are look­ BUSINESS DIRECTORY DR. J. F. SHUTS. Dentist. Office. N«x lachian. beloved wife of W. Mac- HAVE YOU GOT YOUR HOY OR GIRL salesmanship ing for advertised here, why not adver- 262 Pemberton Bldg. Phone 7167. II Lachlan of 224 Kingston Street, aged 1 our wants? Someone amongst the S3 years; born In Victoria. B.C. 2 ' “ . —l'-*»rt«r nne-m,n i.„. PROMISED THEM FOR PASSING THE thousands of readers will most ItkHv have ART GLASS exams? Just what you are looking for and be glad HYDRO ELECTRO THERAPY The remains are reposing at the B.C. ( Carpentering work or an descrip- d.mounlal.1. rims, r-4 tir». »n.t -nsln. In p.rf»nt running orrl.r Th. prh-n h,« be.n to sell at a reasonable price. tf-44 Funeral Chapel, where service will be held ,ioD?î |{^r***" * •P*c*«l‘y. J. Hodge, cut down to 1239 on terms to suit pur- If not call at Harris A Smith's and secure OY 8 ART GLASS RY » Turkish b*th. Violet Ray ap4 Thursday afternoon at 2.46. Interment at Phone 3911 eae before school opens. R dora A va., near Cook. Glaae sold other modern treatments. Madat* price that aaahes glased. Phone 7571. tf-54 TMlnnec. 747% Yatea. Phone 1714. « Boas Bay Cemetery. riARDBNINO done; eta years* experience Buy your Ford at the C.C.M. Clevelands from 849 up. the quality WANTED TO BUY—HOUSES VA in the Roys) Nurseries. Geo. Bunyard. and selling SIMPSON—On Sept. 1. 1924. at 1946 Bur­ NATIONAL MOTOR CO. LIMITED T the request of Mr. W C. Coat ham of Maidstone. Kent. Eng. phone C. Row lee. Easy Terms On Any Wheel. BOOKS den Avenue. Elisabeth Simpson, widow »17IL. 8239- v our article \ New Weetminster. B.C., the Victoria MASSAGE of the late Mr. James Simpson, aged Victoria's Oldest Ford liealers 1229 BROAD ST. demands. Branch of the Navy League of Canada 74 years, born In Forfar. Scotland. She VT^XTÏÎT^T!ÿ"^nïî!!îfHÎfJ3" m«rrl»'l PHONE 2177 333-1-54 Anybody can Will receive tenders up till 6 p.m. Monday. V OH N T. DEA VILLE, Prop. B.C. Book leaves to mourn her lose six sons. man. work of any kind ; experienced 421 Yates Street. give goods September F. 1 for the purchase aif the WEDISH massage, radiant heat. St* Charles In Tacoma. Wash.. James In Janitor and watchman. Box 1174, Times IXDIAN motorcycle, recently overhauled. i«..-rrw.m « ottage which was exhibited 'at PhnnS^lSS*"’ ,lbrsr>' IU Government St S G. BJornefelt. 214 Pemberton Block. New York; Alexander of Miami. Fie.: -6 snap, also some bicycles. 776 Hillside this office the Victoria Exhibition. The highest or Phone 2494. Rea «I16L tl John in Dundee. Scotland; Richard of Avenue. 1139-4-64 advert lee any tender will not necessarily be ar- Oliver. B.C.. and William In Penticton. what you c Pte-1______3374.1.54 B.C.; also four slaughters. Mrs Milcbel- 8ITUATION» WANTED—FEMALE have to aril. BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS MATERNITY HOME son of Melbourne. Australia: Mr a. H. 8. PERSONAL We write and ’ANTKl»— Particulars in full of pro­ Dickson of Sydney. NSW.; Mrs. R perty that a 8246 cash payment will Gleason and Mrs. O. P. Heine key of "POSITION wanted by young lady In U A N'YTHINO In building or repaire. EACHCROFT NURSING HOME. T68 A CADILLAC. |259; 2914 Cadillac. 1IANO lesions. 82 per month; success «last connect with. State price and terms, Cook. Mra E. Johnson. U.M.B., phone Victoria. B.C. / store or office; six years' experience, UT6 Cadillac 9 Sedan. T-passenger. where situated, amount of taxes. Must be phone 17*3. Roofing a specialty. T. B stenography, typewriting. bookkeeping, guaranteed. Box 8147. Times within walking distance. Box 74. Times Thlrkell. 6« 2722. tf-*t The remains are reeling at the chapel of ! “v. HSAJSSl , „D.ele*"«*r 8«***»•* model. collections. Apply Box ll«7. Times. $1.21*. 1-SBD PARTS for < "a

■'"ji'.'.y.T,' «musïîbs w^cetW’Mv ... . . ' ' m »'<■■> i • ■•-■'•'•. fljfr* UfcMMjflUjâ VICTOKlA DAILY TIMES, WE DNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3,1924 13 REAL ESTATE-HOUSES, LOTS, ACREAGE, DAIRY, FRUIT, and CHICKEN RANCHES FOR SALE

PRICE CIT TO THE BONE BAM1AIW IS BUNGALOW CONVINCED I OAK BAY HOME BARGAIN BXTRA OBDIN A R T COOK STREET. NEAR PRINCESS AY*. ACRE PQULTJtT RANCH, situate] £,,w*Hfe L^*ae »«»» &&«MnMm "/•;rWCB-SE—X"1 ■ ■; .•>' ■ TIMES SHIPMNG CHART EIGHT ROOMS. EVERY < OÿVEMRXt E luroaco. two fireplace#,minces. laundry1st*ndry tubs,MS ana bethrwim. kUchen. pantry, living-room has JAMES BAY DIMSMT UI4 oat In fruit tree», ah rube, flowers and l—A comfortable end attractive little five------— *-n feature you wish In a t ropm bungalow with all the conveni­ PEEP SEA ARRIVALS open fireplace; " lags* chicken hopae. In­ 1st *■- ences. Nice large lot With lawns end Special Peatwee: owner U no* living to cubator house and brooder how*. Owar large oak shade, trees Handy té tar Master Ton. Agent Du# b.C. and writ awtl for $4.66», wltfaetf this valuable property. Including T>3UCE of 81.46» seems rMridiculous, yet chickensvhlcWena kndand house Ifurnlehlnga. for 93.666. * that U all wa are asking_ for1 a I-room max * WAute* ΗPSmJfite * furniture* for five too roe. all Manila Maru ------Mit IU theta Yokohama i: ssssr* J. GREENWOOD dwelling on South turnerTurner Streetf All in good condition. £ Built-is buffet, etc. Empress of Asia Douglas ------C.P.R. Y<5kohanxA A. A. XKHAKFY bright rooms and bathroom. All modern 1—Overland so touring car with gears 4. Two toilet*, laundry tube President Jefferson Griffith 11.174 Admiral Line Y ukohamu Sept. 7 44B-9 Bar word **dg.. W VookUo Maaoi 1236 Government Street convenience». The street la one of the tires and eweeeurieS. AU In good nm- t. Bask room, •looping porch beet to th# dietrlet. Within stone's three# nlor order 6- Mm* W. rovdoretf »*« tihidzuoka Mxru K. Date 6,977 G|L Northern Yokohama Sept 8 of Beacon Hill Park and Uearh and only • 4—Garage and chlckea houee (gbout two Africa Maru —-— ------— Rlthots Yokohama Sept. 13 few minutes from Poet office. Local tw« mo TUB CRITICAL EUTBR—Per some Owher*Teavlhgl the city and will sell the Prottgllaus « , ------—------Ri theta Yokohama Sept. 14 provement taxes are all paid up. L time part you have beep waltlne for ----- — C.P.R. whole bueinees for only S3.100 on terror a real bargain, romethlng that la being Niagmrla Barlow Sydney Sept 19 EMPRESS LOWEHS m cgn't beat It. given away. Her# tt igl A modern. #*>«n- President Grant Jensen —------Admiral Lin# Manila Sept. l9 A INVESTMENT AGENCY roonj resident*. bull! about IWelt# >*6*1 Yokohama Maru 6.147 privately fouAded in 1912, stated Mr. couver August 21. tically every occasion. This practice plishment which is winning for Vic­ the China Sea, in her run from China Is detrimental to the functioning of sion vto-day. She has been re- Wu, and it was early in the life of Canadian Skirmisher left Liver­ toria a good name along the water- chrîetened Ri verdoie by the Coast­ to Japan. Capt. Hailey stated that the college that he attended Its the government servants and is the front of the Pacific as a port where the typhoon w»f fait but little, for the pool and due to arrive Vancouver cause of unrest and insecurity," gaid wise Steamship and Barge Company classes', studying for » science degree. August 86. ships are loaded at a high rate of Limited, her new owneye. reason that the ship was ahead of it. This he obtained a few years ago. Mr. Eustace. speed, the veasel will probably be The same storm wrought havoc In Canadian Transporter, from Avon- “The villagers of India are ignor­ When the college opened there were mouth to Vancouver, arrives Septem­ away from here by Sunday. Japan and many thousands of per­ from forty to fifty students attend­ mmk ant. #nd do not actually know any­ King Brother», cystor## brokers, are GRAIN MOVES AGAIN 17656393 ber 36. sons suffered property loss and even ing its classes and all the professors thing of government or government handling the ship while she Is in this their lives. Canadian Winner left for Halifax. policies. If the men who had been Fort William, Sept. I.—N# grain There were almost 3.000 tone of Were Europeans- Twelve years later Montreal end Quebec, arrives at elected had made any attempt cleared from this harbor Monday or cargo on the vessel, including silk the institution boasted a total at­ KINGSLEY IN Sunday, but five boats left yesterday tendance of gbout 125 men and Vancouver October 16. towards constructive governing, they nd in large quantities. About Canadian Coaster left Montreal for would have gained sympathy from It was also announced from the of­ with 893,000 bushel» of wheat, oats 60 tong were unloaded at Victoria, women, the majority being men, and both sides, but us it is they are gain­ fices of 4bi* company this morning and rye. Î the faculty had been augmented con­ Vancouver, vl# Sydney aqd Sabine, some of which was for transship­ August 9; arrive Vancouver October,b,; ing tin; enmity of some and are fool­ that the 8». Kingsley had arrived ment. There was a batch of forty- siderably. Ail the lecturers were 18. It ing others," added Mr. Eustace. here last night, left about fifty tons NOTICE TO MARINERS f three bags of mail for Victoria. Se­ British with the exception of one Canadian Rover at Ocean Fail»;; to 26 ...... V. < T*\Ve who work in India do not of freight and then proceeded to Van­ attle mail was landed here, 357 bags Chinese, in the Faculty of Medicine. General Cargo, Exclusive of arrive Vancouver August 38 06 consider the situation serious there,", couver. The Kingsley, a small In aU, fourteen of which were for Medicine. Mr. Wu stated, was one Canadian Trooper left Vancouver 08 he went on, "but no sane govern­ steamer of approximately 660 tons, is BRITISH COLUMBIA aeroplane delivery to the mainland. of the meet popular courses. Arts Oil Trade, Records 100 August 11, arrlv# Prince Rupert e ment at home would ever consider one of the ships of the Kingsley From the time she left Japan until was the best attended, and science August 21. giving India home rule at the present Navigation Company which wHi ply (168) Vancouver Island, West ranked last. The percentage of Coast — Kyuquot Channel — Halibut She docked here lagt night the Em­ Per Cent Increase The Canadian Volunteer Is due In Th, M«t,»rotofl,-a! <)beervstory, Goo- tipMV' weekly schedule between here press experienced mi|d weather.. graduates in arts was over eighty, he ,1,. Hrt«hl,. \1ctorLl. 8 C and San Francisco. Her cargo in this channel—Whistle buoy established. said, and a similar high average of Victoria on August 20. CIVIL SERVANT PROBLEM Position—In nineteen fathom# water Among the prominent passengers The Canadian Highlander left here MOTOR FERRY SERVICES Instance consisted largely of canned were T. Feel, of John Hetherlngton achievement was attained in Ihp en­ San Francisco, Sept. 2.—Inter- The men who ere employed by the goods and glycerine. Her skipper is off entrance to channel, half mile 183 gineering courses, but in medicine, for the United Kingdom on August • L 40 ml#. of Hankow: I. J. Scott, of Manila, of in Shanghai. One of these was run Record for the fiscal year. lb m ft ’h m. ft.lh. m. ft.lb. ro. ft. at 9 16 a m . 2 pm. and 6.96 p m. thanks for their endless task and trade and will arrive here next week. painted in black and white vertical the Asia Banking Corporation; Mr. by priests. Intercoastal shipments Increased I 19 7 5-19 22 3.ÎÎH.5S 7 4Î23A4 4 7 Bren tweed te MUI Bey with scant pay. This was their great stripes. Remarks—Whistle sounded and Mrs. C. H. French, of Shanghai, Regarding the future of education more than 400 per cent between 1922 4 M 7 3 11 93 3 6 17 21 7 6-29 «J I t Cascade leaves dally objection to the Indian Service by motion of buoy on the waves. In the Orient, Mr. Wu smilingly ad­ and 1924. Exclusive of the eastbound 6.41 7 6 h.ll 4.1 17 68 Î.TpT. .. There was a time, he said, when U POSITIONS BY RADIO (160) Vancouver Island, West Mr. French being vice-president and 9 46 3 6! 7 24 6.4 12.19 6 4? 19.26 7 1 treasurer of Anderson. Meyer it Co.; mitted that there was a great deal to movement of oil, this trade advanced LATESfMÔVEMENTS was an honor to be chosen for the Coast — Ciayoquot Sound — Cypres* 1 47 1.1 1 37 6.6 13 69 6 1119 41 I I ESTE VAN, 8 pm—ERNEST H. M. J. McMahon, of Pittsburg: Mrs. be done before the masses of the more than 100 per cent. During the 2X2 2 7 110* « « 1148 «6 10 42 I S public works schemes of India, and Bay—Uncharted rock. Captain BU- Colin Campbell and party, of Santa Asiatic people could be reached. fiscal year 1932, there were 565 tran­ 3 60 3.4!...... JM> |4 12 C. G. M. SHIPS there was still an honor, but it was MEYER, Han Ikego for Grave Har ton of the C.G.8. Kstevan reports the Barbara; J. A. Scheiblt and family. There was great ignorance amongst sits of the Panama Canal by vessels i 41 2 I! 14 40 7 3 16 12 7 ? 21 ll 12 nothing for a man to start if be bur; 680 miles south of Gray’s existence of an uncharted rock wit9 Of Shanghai, of the Shanghai and them. But the Oriental was shrewd carrying 2.542.000 long tons of cargo 5 43 S l liü 7.4)1 « 46 7 1 [22 61 11 wished to attain achievement. Harbor. a least depth of eight feet over it al - *' 3 nil 14 7 4 11 56 4 71 Canadiaa Freighter left Vlcterf# H. T HARPER. Point Welle for Canton silk corporation; C. W. Har­ and realized the vglue of learning, between the eastern and the western tor Melbourne, Adelaide and Sydney; The men for the poets in India low water, located five and a quartet seaboards of the United States, and 8- 6,-flL. 7 14 -3I143.3.14 S»36 TMft.U7.4f f t Ye re chosen one from about eighty JUgUBOnd; 70S miles from Richmond. vey. of the Y.M.C.A. in Japan; J. and It would not be long before the 7A A14 2.6*14.63 7 W3A 3# 6 4 return# December S- cables 40 deg. IX min; (N. tt deg. B Fterlhrger, of the C«eeho-#kwek4* world came to realise that Chinese tug the Itérai year 1-996 ttter* were candidates, continued Mr. Eustace, WAPAMA, Francisco for mag.) from the northwest extreme ol 2.338 transits carrying 13.537.000 tons. 1 52 7.71 I 52 J 1115.23 7 6 31 16 4.8 Csnathan Freighter to arrive at «an# be did not wish to appiter b legation at Tokiq, returning |o were ax clever a nil as mentally cem­ 2 «4| 7.5tt it M9.32i 3i tfis7tl6 4rii r~ ifeil----- znevuver from Vnited Kingdom tahtie; 306 miles from Beattie. Western island- Prague. Csecjio-SIovaklAi,M, M ger ent. in the average, as people of Of these Mai#, oil shipments fui-when he said that these men RICHMOND. Richmond for Port ger. prominent importer and ex­ K ether nation. ir amounted to 94.60# tons In 1923 and llghlander left Victoria expected to be well educated and Alice; 167 miles from Port Alice., 8.872.000 tons in 193f rapSlPii^y.,. generally competent. MONTE BELLO, Port Angeles for porter of Tientsin, en route to New on twelfth In 1924, there Wtre more than four Kingdom The coming of the Lee Commission Han Pedro; 643 miles from San Pedro. Y«*rk to establish an* agency and LSflhr: ::««« vo^ VNION STEAMSHIP COMPANY thence to London, accompanied by times as many transit# as In 1982. Canadian Prospector left Taku Bey, from the Old Country to look into MANULANi. Seattle for Honolulu; •• B.C. Limitas his wife; W. E. Lautman. buyer for and these vessels carried five times the condition of affairs existing in 2,013 miles from Honolulu. us much cargo. The total commercial Li! 1:1 !l:R Llfr* ’.‘t*: **7:4 August 22. India would, Mr. Eustace felt sure, YOJEN MARU, bound Melbourne; - aniline* from V.nooirr* to the American Importing Company, of Canadian Spinner left Sydney, Cooot and Mainland Pointa. San Francisco, en route to Califor­ transits in 1922 were 2,736, qI which 1.59 3 2*14 3» 7 6'.. . ; . t . . . bring about harmonious and satis­ 800 roiiee from Batevan. -~»»***» Camps and Canneries a» far 20.29 per cent were American vessels 5.47 3 2 14.46 7 4 19 IS 6 3 23 24 7 6 N.8., August IS. factory compromise. He knew, he BREN TA. bound Vancouver; 1,200 nia; T. Kaklnokl and Mr. M. Mikaml, 4 S3 111) 64 7 3'19M 6 3...... Canadian Seigneur at Prince both Japanese Government officials, in the coast to coast trade. In 1924. said, that the Government would be ngllee from Kstevan. there were 6.230 commercial transits, 6.31 7 1 7 16 3 2>t4 «6 7.4 19 58 6 7 Rupert. fair with the men who cared for the CITY OF NORWICH, bound Van­ who are en route to Europe; Fred­ 1 13 7 8! 7 66 8.3 14 36 7 6 20 21 4 1 Canadian Inventor sails from Van­ erick W. Law. a Journalist of Brook­ of which 44.70 per cent were inter- 2 02 7.41 8 36 3 6H4 4# 7 6'2l.04 4 1 welfare of the Indian Empire. This couver; 1,800 miles from Kstevan. tn. tSS°- •“K'P&tsr»— couver. September 16. commission is to Investigate the pay Y A YE MARU, bound Port Albernl; lyn. N.Y.: and C. W. Burkill. wèll coastal vessels 2 63 7 6 9 13 4.0;16.L2 7 7121 45 3 6 Canadian Scottish salle from Van­ known Jockey of Shanghai, with Mrs. Cargo shipped through the canal in 30 3 55 7.41 9 63 4 6 H 8S 7.133.90 2 9 of the officials throughout India and 800 miles from BtRevan. 1922 amounted to 10,884.000 tons, of couver. October 19- there will be mairÿ changes, it is BRAZIL MARU, bound Portland ; Burkill. Canadian Skirmisher Mils from 1,820 n)il6e from Este van. ILS, UNIVERSITIES which 23.64 per cent was intercoaatal, The time used Is Pacific standard, for Vancouver, September 10. thought. and during 1924 the total cargo was the 136th Meridian west It Is counted Ther«P has been formed a Euro KMPRESB OF RUSSIA, 3,326 26,994,000 tons, of which 60.11 per from 6 to 24 hours, from midnight to Canadian Transporter left Glas­ P4Nin Association of Government Ser­ miles from Victoria; outbound. C U N A R D Unusual Offshoot of Japanese cent was intercoastal. midnight The figures for height serve gow for Nanaimo, arrives Septem­ vants in India, and the chief idea of MAKURA. arrived Honolulu 4 am. Another interesting fact gleaned to distinguish high water from low ber 26. this organization is to put before the NORWOOD, abeam Alert Bay 10.30 ANCHOR Exclusion Policy Touches from the canal records is that, of the water. Where blanks occur In the table, Canadian Traveler Itrft Port Al- .’overnanent in England, and especial- a.m. to-day: southbound. the tide rise# or falls continuously dur­ berni fqr Montreal. August 17. ANCHORUUNALDSON 26,994,000 tons carried through the ing two successive tidal periods without y the Labor Party, the true state of Students canal in 1924. a total of 14,664.006 Canadian Coaster left Galveston, affairs so far as giving the vote to The^ielght Is In feet and tenths of a August 27. r CANADIAN KKITin tuns was transported in American Canadian Winner left Halifax, the masses of the people is con­ SAN FRANCISCO SHIPPING r*OM QVKBEC I VALUE QF LEARNING An offshoot of the serious trouble vessels and ti.061,0900 In British ships. foot, above the average level of lower cerned. It has been tried, said Mr. OaeeaSiw sed Utnpsil August 26. between the Japanese and the Amer The next highest volume was 936,000 low water Eustace, end should not be tried Ban Francisco, Sept. 3-—Figure# S«Pt. II. Oct. 14. Ner. II lean authorities, as an outcome of the tons in Japanese bottoms. Esquimau —To find the depth of Canadian Farmer arrived San again too soon. The extremist party water on the sill of the dry dock et any Francisco, August 28. Issued yesterday by the marine de­ K. C. Wu, Scholar From exclusion policy, has been the refusal Local officials of intercoastal tide, add 18 9 feet to the height of high wag in power last year and the lack partment of the Chamber of Com­ to allow a large number of Chinese steamship lines express the belief Canadian Observer arrived Astoria, water as above given. August 28. of representation for land owners merce indicate that there was a Hongkong University, Tells students attending American univer­ that the coast to coast water trade and the anti-British agitators who marked increase in tonnage entering ...... Oot. «. *#v l sities to proceed to their coHegee. •till is in its infancy, and that th# Canadian Rover left Vancouver, came into power was utterly demo- August 29. the port of San Francisco In August, ...... Oct. ll. Nac. II of Education’s Growth The situation was explained to next few years will see a remarkable coastwise MOVEMENT» aliglng to the country as s whole. Saturala...... * iSpcTT Oct. I». MMr. 1 The Times last evening by John Y. expansion in trade along this route. Men like the Ghandl have, wisdom 1934, over a similar period last year. "China Is gradually emerging into For Vancouver TRANSPACIFIC MAIL For last month, a total of 539 ship# ê»:^d,a w ^ M Lee of the Y.M.C.A. at Shanghai, Indications that the Interstate Com­ Princess Victoria )é»vee daily at 1.16 enough to see the error of their for­ the light of a modern and advanced who arrived on the liner Empress of merce Commission will not allow re­ September, 1924 mer policies, Mr. Eustace asserted, entered this port, bringing 1,166.666 Oct. 3. Oct. |1 tone of cargo. Last year's figure# for . reoM NEW YORK era of education." said K. C. Wu, Australia- Mr. Lee pointed out that duction of railroad rates is looked Princess Adelaide or Princess Mary China and J»pan and this man, who was once a dan- Te <*m—ateun mod Urw graduate of Hongkong University, « when the students were ready to sail, upon as an assurance that the growth leaves daily at 11 45 p ro. Empress of Australia- Malls close gerious radical. Is now a moderate Pranconiante...Sept. 13 Scythts.. route on the Empres* of Australia to the numbers being estimated to be if the traffic will not be Interrupted. From Vancouver Sept ll, 4 pro: due at Yokohama Sept. and thought to be a staunch friend England and other European points about 669, it was discovered they had Princess Adelaide or Princess Mary 28. Shanghai Sept. 16, Hongkong Oct. J. of British rule in India. He reallxee, cm a pleasure and business trip. He not been allocated to universities of arrive d«Uy at 7 a m. President Jefferson -Malls close Sent. apparently, the utter futility of leav­ ▲evlt^nia ...... ■es Sept. 1 IT. Oct. I. < VESSEL MOVEMENTS Princess Charlotte arrive daily at I 17, 4 p.m ; due at Yokohama Sept. 29, Barregarts...... Sept. S4. Oct. It. passed through last evening. “It is destination, in other words no ap­ p.m. Shanghai:nat Oct. 4, Hongkong Oct. f.I. ing the governing of the country in Mauretania...... Oct. 1. Oct. Î2. only lately that China has awakened proved list had come through from For Seattle Talthybius—Malle .close Sept 18, 8 80 the hands of irresponsible natives, E.&N.Ry. To Leedwdrrrr end atom to the opportunities which await its the Secretary of State at Washing­ Philadelphia—Arrived. Sept. : Sa Princess leaves dally at 4.8» am.; due at Yokohama Oct. 2. who do not know for what or why Twscania. . Svpt. 18 CaUfornta. citizens when they have received the ton. Robin Adair from Seattle. Sailed: Empress of Asia—Mall» close Sept. 25, they vote. Effective Sunday Assyria Sept 27 Caroeronla. . -OcL higher education which is essential This Situation has been played up Be. Robert Luckenbach for Seattle. tsj'j ^|UC !**ves dallF» except Sundays, 4 p m : due at Yokohama Oct. 6, The change in Ghandi’s attitude To Hyauath4MfMwt.i4adoa from an anti-American standpoint, it Boston—Sailed, August 80; 8a Shanghai Oct- 10, Hongkong Oct. 13 Saxonla Sept. 27 Albania...... 0*t. 11 to the country's economic and politi­ From Seattle President Grant—Malls close Kept. 29. came about because he saw that his September 7 cal well-being and its good standing appears, and although efforts have I^ewis Luckenbach for Seattle. Princess Victoria arrives dally at 1.16 4 p.m.; due at Yokohama Oct. 11; previous agitations caused more _ •rdare sad «refis at lowest r»taa with other nations of th# civilized been made to permit these students Manchester—Arrived. August 30: Shanghai Oct. 16, Hongkong Oct. 26. trouble amongst hi» own countrymen The Sunday afternoon train from Pull Information from Afrnti or Vompany'i World/1 he continued. to come through in time for the term Ms. Pacific Trader from Seattle. Sol Due arrives dally, except Sundays, Australia ahd New Zealand than even the natives could think up Wellington will resume regular «23 lieating# St. W.. Vancouver “We In China have found that we which begins at most of the univer­ Nagasaki—Sailed, Sept. 1: Etna at v a in. Tahiti—Mails < !,»*# Sept, f, 4 pm. via to lay at the doors of the English. schedule, and will leave at 1.10 must go abroad to obtain the higher sities in the United States next Maru for Vancouver. For Fort Alice San Francisco; due Wellington Sept. 29, Ghandl was only human, and he Princess Maquinn» leaves on let, 16th dus Sydney Oct. 4. P.M., arriving Victoria at 6.00 education that so many of the young month, the situation has caused con­ Yokohama -Arrived, August 81: 8e. loved his country, and hie country­ P.M. Arabia Maru from V Ictoiia Sailed, and 20th of each month at 11 p m. Sierra—Malls close Sept. 11. 4 pm men and women of ouy country siderable trouble. For Quit Islands via San Francisco: due Sydney Oct. ? men. He could not - continue crush­ realize should be theirs. Unfortun­ It was not clear when the Empress August 27: Ss. Shldxu<»ka Maru for Island Princess leaves on Mondays. Niagara—M»He C| FATHER —By GEORGE McMANUS Mid-week Excursion Fares to sailings I err - QAor an owy in THERE HO UttC ” PADDY HOW DC <;tT BACK. IH THE bath Port Angeles ! every wa-y th* TAl-H-lK THSY CE.RTMNLY ■yqo UW MY HOOW - HOW DARE YOU TO EUROPE j ARE C.ITTIH RRWTVH look Beautiful ih those BATHINC, BOIT’ COME OUT ON THE I^EACH l Every Wednesday Make Reservations Now AH' PRETTIER • NIFTY BATHIN' txJlTS' PKOM MONTREAL IN A SCANTY «OT L«*e •1.00 Only $1.00 T» f hwbou m • Bewthomptoe. Aelwee» TUkT . it> TERRIBLE. •apL 17 Oct. U ...... Mlnnaioee Bound Trip Oot. 8 Oct. 21 ...... Mem! Going via el. “Olympic’* 6.66 To Belfast-Dlasgow a m. sud 6. or “Se« Due" •apt. 28 OcL 38 ...... Marled ^ÿjpfpî!" et.TYMnü IL 41 ‘.;'r75 5«S. 9 Nov. • ...a...... Moitr.* TO liTWPMl Sept. 26 OcL *4...... Oct. 1 Oc|. It ...... Week-end Oct. 16 Nov. T ...... PROM BTRBRC Excursion Fares To Uoarpool Victoria to Port Angeles and Sidney Sept. 1» Oct. 17 . to Anacortea To iherboorg-Se SaPl* 34 Oct. 23 Sunday, Sept. 7 Oct. • Nov. 8 . To Bolts______Bound $1.00 Trip * ...... 1 For llcfcata and Information on .umsmu. =.,.r5«tH0WA"D' ' 4wv Fuaa* 1 6. r. A. COOFER «(MK C.F.W., Si«*yy; t,6. *Ws.i v 1 » r ' • :. - -V •.'4::nVa ,v>*t,vKj HMHHMMHa ■MDMMIBMMttifti - . r!xaa~ »aflraaftgtanp' «tn t.aa8iwamgBar. ■---« •«««••2*WUf-rW ■ "• JV*> , .-.

14 VICTORIA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3,1924

Pickard A Town Vancouver Island News st ..j The Popular Successors to -Z>7Uv5Mt Yates 81. Store Th< Modem Furnace That Cuts îdn^mT^ ,cl»ri®n*t); L D. Maneon Special to The Times Fuel BOlt One-third to One-half Itunnln* broad Jump, open—Tie. furl wjfa** ftrtSS **Thcii*'^!eirT.i.- «Mrience with this Duncan. Sept. 3.—The Ameidcnn m w 1 *rker and D. Stock. roundabout tournament held on mSS'?T **?d *umP- opengl. Dr. L«hor t*y by the Duhcan Dwn otsen. 2. A. Dirom. Tennis Club proved a very enjoyable Com.rmeT'-r !„ .„<, «*one our „bum. or Clone*2 S?Sheated home,î .in“,S victoria'sî: .. Hi*h Jump, open—1, Dr. Olsen; 2. affair, and In ppite of’The counter- Remnant mmm n ■ Parker. x attraction ot the G.W.V.A. sports, ------P r»#.et open—J, W. sixteen couples entered. It was o-morrow Successful Reunion Js Held : vmtuRevs raÜes played off in two divisions. Winners Drake Hardware Co., Ltd. of Division A were Miss K. Robert- at Duncan; List of Events Wolf cub», In uniform, aeventy-flve son and Brlen. and in Division B Miss 1«H Dougla. Street Bond and H. I* Helen annexed the Phene IMS jarda — 1. Johnaoni 2, Stock: 3. Sale of 3000 Remnants—Half-Price Spacial te The Times Robert aon. most games. In the finals I Brownie.. In uniform. 75 yarda— 1, these two couples Miss Robertson I>orl. Spencer; 2. Dorothy Kler; 1, and Brlen won out by a score of 6-2. Duncan, Sept. 2.—The Cowlchan France. Brlen. Those taking part and the "full scores Soldiers’ Reunion on Labor Day. held were; Ends of Dress Goods, Silks, Linings, Prints, Cottons. Sheet­ Boya, twelve to fourteen year., Division A on the Cowlchan Cricket and Sports 7u'niy‘,nv' yonla—I. Johnson; 2. Club Grounds, was. as usual, the Altnrd; 3, Brown. Sonre IT- p »f chief attraction in Duncan . for the Miss Waldon and Kingston. 3# —U 26 Why Pay More ? holiday. Girls, twelve to fourteen veafs, Mrs. Lauder and Roome .. 11 " 4- 8 21 ings, Cretonnes, Shirtings, Curtain Materials, etc. Mrs. Carr-Hilton and I’omp- The weather was ideal, and all n«*n.Ly‘ar<1»—1. Alice Colk; 2. WHOLESALE PRICES When Dorothy Kier; J. Gladys Stock. ton Lundi® ...... 18 - 1 II events were run off on time and in Boys, nine to twelve years, fifty Mrs Gore laangfon and Fox 18 4-9 27 SOYS' SOOTS a most business-like manner. The Minn Bawson Thomas and Also a Special Clearance of Oddments and Sold-out Lines nar2*r1, 8tow Bundie; 2. T. Pitt; l Waldy ...... 25 _ f 21 sports officials were: R. Robertson. Two full eztenelon eolee, oil Judges—W. M. Dwyer and F. K. Mra. mern and Dr. French II -f 6 11 Entertaining Parker. nlîî-"*> tw,lve >«*ra fifty Mrs. Dawson Thomas and tinned chrome, .crewed and Fvelî^k ,DÏÏI* Rl'rneer; t, Edna Christmas ...... 1» — g 26 throughout the Store. A Day of Very Positive" atliched. wooden pegged heels, Announcer—C. Bradshaw. Evelelth, 3. Margaret Holmea. Miss Robertson and Brien.. 30 f 2 12 Starter—W. R. Cornwall! eolld* leather throughout. vera/* i *,° nlne y»ara. flfty • Division B Your Guests Tapemen — J. Armour and O. Cran"1’ 8,roul*,r’ *. Alllea; 3. _ _ _ Scorè-H» N#t a to lets Kenneth. Mrs. Banister and Armour. 17 -f « 23 Values to our Customers 02.3» Clerk of the Course—Leo Helen. Glrla, .even to nine year., fifty Mrs. Gooding and Gooding.. 29 — « 21 < hlldren’e races—Rev. A. Rtsch- Mrs. Waldy and Mann ... 40 — « 34 It to 13 lager, A. Goddard and 8. Wright. Miss Hherwln and King .... 12 4-1 20 irsz.'£i£r“'' *Mary B,*,r; Miss Mclnnes and lUrvev.. 17 4-11 28 Fabric Gloves 02.7» Howard Bros.' orchesta* played Miss K. 8. Roome and Gore during the afternoon. The full pro­ 1 to 6 Langton ...... |i 4. 5 ig Regular to $1.75 gramme of sports and the winners Miss Band and Helen ...... 38 -t 3 41 Sale of High-Grade 02.06 were as follows : v.'raL1"11 *,T,n years, fifty Mrs. Christmas and I>r. Hundred yard*, men. Open—I. Al­ >ard»-l. M. havage ; 2, E. Stannard: ...... 32 - 1 31 bert Dirom ; 2, Duncan Stock. ». J- Gooding. 98c Coats and Capes Sack race. men. open-1, W. Bren- t»JnhrFie*u!t5.td r*ce‘ b°y* under four­ GANGES HARBOR NEWS Gauntlet and elbow length. In lon; 2, E. Brenton. teen—1. Httllird and Wallace; 2, Lo- fins quality èued4. fawns, gieys Hack race. ladle»—1, Beverley and mastic; broken aises, but all Values to $49.50 Of course you want your table Brien; 2. Molli© Moon. S, Md 3- 8wwney Special to The Times i?£n be •PoUeae, smooth and «De* represented. Kgg and spoon race, ladles and Three-legged race, girls under four- Ganges. Salt Spring Island. Sept. 3. silky for while your silverware. men—1, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Carr Hil­ Alee Girl.’ Beet, at Same Price. 'Cuuïm e,c’ may *" '°"k , £~~L Evelelgh and K. Allard; -—A wedding took place at the home ton; B. Cast ley and Wagstaffe. -. G. Stock and D Spencer; 3, J. o(.Mr. and Mrs W. J. Wilson. 120 Vanity Boxes The Thread the needle race, ladles and Wallace and U Dibli. Superior Street, Victoria, on Friday. $25,00 the whole effect la marred by men--V Mr. and Mrs. Brenton; 2. Sack race, boya-1. Stow Lundle; Amy Nletsche and F. Evans. August 29. when Miss Thelma A. Hegular $1.25 and $1.50 Exclusive models in heavy weight pure poorly laundered table linen. 2, J. Allard; 3. C. Pitt. Nelson was married to Mr. Vlggo MONT™18 LAUNnRY THIS Hundred yards. G.W.VA. members wool tricotine and poiret, handsomely General Warehouse Pn,y—1. A. Dirom; 2. Dr. Olsen. - T*L'- *lrle—>• Porta Spencer: Frlls Flschbeck of Fruit vale Farm. 627 V*t«« St. (Wholesale District) 2' J?dn? Kyo'ol^h; 3. Una Fletcher Ganges. The ceremony was performed lined in Canton and crepe de Chine, navy Back to back rare—1. Mr. and Mrs , o‘x£l'bo2t ^.re hoya -1, T, Allard; 98c Victoria. B.C,—Phone 2W0 l5ren,.?ni 2, Misa B. Castle>• and >y the R»V. B- Blau*. They >xpeet to Real gi .vine-i .r tiher in brown and fawn shades; sizes 36 to 40. ----- Wkgstaff. ’ * Bltt; I. W. Churchill. reside In Vancouver. • Mixed hoot race, girls—L Dori» and g re*; several rtylee, with . Wheelbarrow race. lady wheelers— fittings to matzh. i 1. Beverley Brien and Pitt; 2. Mr Brien0"1 *' Vna K1,'ch,r; *• France. Ganges School opened to-day with maP™ k *nd Mr*. Brenton. e **rge attendance. The new teacher in Mr Ivan Parfltt. Miss V. Bryne Handsome Coats mows PARK GROCERY W . Half-mile race, open—First prise. has also returned. Shopping Bags Knights of Pythias perpetual chal­ Regularly Priced to $35.00 Right next to Fair Grounds. lenge cup--1, W. Parker; '2. W. 8. Miss Olive Rogers. -Cranberry.” is Regular $1.00 They sell Oliver (Victoria >. the teacher at Isabella Point School dtoqjfs7kBat Ladies* race. 75 yards—1. B. Cast- this term. Icy; 2. Mrs. I*. Lyon. 69c “Our Own Brand” Married ladies’ race—I, Mrs. A. 8. 8. was at Ganges Tuesday, Black, only. Imitation leather; $14.95 SUTTER Dirom; 2. Mrs. Brenton. unloading freight. folding style with button catch. Three-legged race, mixed—1. Mrs Beautiful pure wool plain fawn and grey Lyon and Purvey; 2. Mr. and Mrs. shades ; also a few smart plaid effects, Brenton. Radiant Laces v» v„ Married ladles' throwing contest— Special to The Times some full silk lined ; sizes to 42. ther No public notice could be given 11. Mrs. A. Dirom; 2. Mrs O T Cowlchan Bay. Sept. 1.—The han­ Regular $1.00 as it had been stated that the bridges ' Smythe dicap trial races were again popular r«£>UJ?abe rCady by the ,lme ,he »cKool ! Tug-of-war. open to all men of the at the "Bay. Eight or nine yachts got «RÎT-#.* s.w. . . jCowfcheg District, eight men to a away at 2 o’clock with a fair wind, 49c WOOL SERGE DRESSES This *>**• ©' things la liable to con- team, no caulks allowed —1, Uuaml- making it most enjoyable. Next Sun. Black, navy, fawn, brown, etc., (tlnue all this week, according to a chan team. H Brenton. W. Brenton day the Stillwell Cup will he com­ about elx inches wide. Regular $15.00...... , ! statement from the assistant dis- L Brenton. H Williams. .1. Morris. A. peted for. There were many visitors $9.85 , triet engineer s department. tw-.-rge. J McCrea; 2. Duncan Item Duncan. Sept. $ (Special to The for Ashing .Mr. Biyth. Mr. and .Mrs. These are all splendid styles and good value at the regular ! ,n opinion of the parents and Armour. Helen. Dunkley, Jackskon! A. Biyth. Mrs. A. S. Barton and others. Time*)—The opening of the Duncan general public this might easily have : Hoddlng, Price. Freeman. Douglas Satin and prices; sizes .16 to 42. C oneoltdated School on Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Hope came round from been obviated by having this work Boy scouts’ flat race, 100 yards—1. Maple Ray In their launch. Thev fine brought confusion to many children done earlier, during the vacation, and A- GirlShaddicks: guides’ flat2. J. race.Stroulger. ^5 ysrtls —1. Corded Ribbons along the bus routes. Several of the also before the public holiday B. Hrien‘ : 3, ‘ Edna— Kveleigh. yacht Konomlc from Vancouver ar­ bridges which were to have been Hopping race, ladies—1. B. Cast- rived and stayed over Sunday. Regular to $1.60 PLEATED SKIRTS mended or reconstructed last week FOLEY IS WINNER ley; 2. B Brien. MImh Phyllis Wray is visiting her Extra Value ...... "■v* not been finished, consequently Hopping race, men—1. A. Dlirom the busses in one or two instances Vancouver. R.C. Sept. 1—vie 2, W. Brenton. Bay •' Mr"‘ Tooker, at Cowlchan 35c $3.95 have to go considerably out of their 2 oley. \ ancouver bantamweight, won Hundred yards race for men over Hve and six inches wide in a black™1 SSÜ malerial# in 8and- fawn- grey, cream and way. and children to make connec­ the Judge, declalon laat night In a flfty years of age—1. W Brenton; 2, variety of good colors. - tions have to walk considerably far- fast ten-round battle with Danny T. Robson. The South Cowlchan Handicap kd^ards, colored, qf Portland. Band race, seventy-Ave y*rdiF»1, Club -tournament- -WfMt continued on Saturday. Some interesUag matehee Crepe Were very chnwiy contested, resulting Woolens and Silks at Bargain Prices in several Ahree.-set matches. Jn the Dressing Sacques 46-inch Wool Hopneepun, medium Singles a hard-fotrcht fight between 39- inch Wool Crepe, ga lore];lovely weight for dresses and skirts; Mrs. Fin la y son and Miss Geogahan Values to $2.60 fabric for pleatingling and dreeset.,dresses, result f.t in a victory for Mrs. Finlay- 11.25 value. child’s Per yard ...... IfOC dark fawn only; ~ •on after some brlHlant play, long IHS yard rallies from the bavkllne being the 40-inch Pure Wool Serge, a •....$1.59 outstanding features. $1.75 Dainty Dressing Jackets. V strong serviceable material in 40- Inch Pure Silk Crepe de MEN’S DOUBLES toothache is neck. klmona sleeves. patch Saxe, rode. fawn, brown and Chine, fine quality In all the Semi-Finals Pockets, trimmed picot edge naigr; regular 8»e. z»q wanted shades; reg. (pi PQ Col. Eardly-Wilmot and D. Scott frills In self colors; flesh, sky Kxtra Special, yard.. Oi/C n.»5. Special, yard t6.leU«/ defeated J. I»ngbourne and A J and Saxe. 27-Inch All-wool Middy Flannel, your fault 35-Inch Figured Silk Crepe In Prichard. S-l. «.4. fine shrunk quality in shades beautiful coloring, and neat de­ .Major Garnett and Captain Barry of navy, brown, Saxe, paddy, Crepe Bloomers sign»; value to 13.50. (PI /»(» defeated H. Fin lay eon and C. M. Cur Children’s teeth should not rose, mauve and car- fWQ tis Hayward. 6-2. 6-3. Yard ...... dl.OD decay. They should not Regular $1.25 dlnal. Extra Special, yd 4 if C ..Finals ache, fall out early, or have 54-inch Pure Wool Navy Trico­ 30-lnch Novelty Trlcolette. heavy îî/f Major Garnett ahd Captain Barry defeated Col. F^irdly-Wilmot and D to be pulled. When they tine. an exceptional quality for quality In white, navy and black; Scott. 6-3, 3-6. 6-3. 95c dresses and suits; v\ do, it is because you have Superior quality crepe, large $3.76 value. Per yard «P^iea/D LADIES’ DOUBLES sise», elastic waiat and knee, 3^”:...... $1.95 failed to teach the use of the 40-inch Wool Plaids, a fine soft Semi-Finals •ky and mauve. 3* to 40-Inch Silk and Cotton right brush in the right way. grade wool for dresses and kilted Figured Linings, durable and ser­ Mrs Leggett and Miss Walllch de­ skirts, dark colora ; reg. AQ feated Mrs. Curtis Hayward and Miss viceable colorings; value QQ Teach your child the Chambray Aprons $1.65. Per yard ...... a/OC FitsGerald. 6-4. 6-3. Pro-nhy-lac-tie habit early to 11.65, Special, yard.. a/OV .Mrs Waldy and Mrs. Fin la y eon de Regular $1.79 feated .Mrs. c. Trench and Misa Geo­ in life. The Small Size gahan. 2-6, 6-0, 6-3. Pro-phy-lac-tie, with all Underwear Specials in Hosiery Finals 95c Goodne, the famous Pro-phy-lac-tic Novelty Apron», aelf colored Mrs. Leggatt and Miss Walllch ds- Ladies’ Art Silk Hoee feated Mrs. Waldy and Mrs. Flnlay- features, is especially suit­ chambray. trimmed dainty chtnta Bargains aon. 2-6. 6-0. 6-1. able for children. It pre­ In contrasting colora and black Vests and Bloomers Regular $1.60 piping. for...... ^EN'S SINGLES vents decay. It saves the 98c and Semi-Finals Puriiy Extra heavy soft quality fibre W. H. Fin la y eon defeated C. M expense of middle-of-the- Bungalow Aprons Sr1".7”...... 49c night toothache. Keep your *Hk In black, xrey. brown, cream Refresh Yourself Curt la Hayward. 6-2, 8-6. Special Fine elastic weave, vests in and grey, full fashioned, hemmed » 7*10*8 Co,fFr defeate<1 J- Barclay, child’s teeth clean with a white only, all sixes to 44. top; all sixes. . Uncap this air-tight package— Pro-phy-lac-tic,forAClean tailored with strap shoulders; 95c bloomers superior finish, elastic Children’s Three-quarter M. H. Flnlayson defeated W F Tooth Never Decays. Full alia, allovcr style, good waist and knee. Coc^Cola sealed in sterilized glass where Golfer, 6-1, 8-6. quality print, atrlpea and apota. Socks nothing can get in and nothing can get out. LADIES’ SINGLES Sold everywhere in Can­ ada and all over the world. round neck; belt and pocket Fine Quality Step-ins Values to 86c, As the sparkling bubbles rise to refresh Semi-Finale piped with white. Regular 65c Mrs. Flnlayson defeated Miss Ken- Prices are: Pro-phy-lae-tic Pair ...... 25c nlngton, 8-6. 2-6. 6-2. for ...... your thirsty bps, you are assured of good, De Luxe, 75c; Pro-phy- - 49c Plain white and black, also Miss Geogahan defeated lira Silk These are well finished with colora. In assortment of ataea; ness and purity. Barry. 4-6. 6-1, 6-4. V lac-tic Adult, 65c; Small elastic waist and heavy lace for children to 10 years. Finals Size, 50c; Pro-phy-lac-tic and Wool Pullovers trimming; regular alsei. Sold everywhere Mrs. Ftnlayion defeated Miss Geo­ Baby, 85c; Dental Hate Regular $2.60 Boys’ Golf Hose gahan. 6-2. 3-6. 6-4. Children’s Bloomer* —in bottles and brush, 65c. Each is made Pure Wool np mixed doubles Regular 45c at soda fountains Semi-Finals in three different textures $1.95 Fair...... #OC ' n,rk "nbrocade, elaatlc top West, Montreal, Canada. and medium buet models; four Marked Low hose supports. 40-Inch Madapollam, good quaD lty . 6)0 Buaalan Toweling. IT Inches wide; reg. 30c. ()n fectlve July 3. there will be two L^t reg. 45c. Special, yard.. Oaf C Special, yard...... tZtjQ Inga of the Motor Prln-eee ____?* ' Stamped Articles 36-Inch White , beau­ Bellingham and Sidney, leaving^ÎT." Regular Values to 95c tiful soft texture; reg. AA Bleached Canton Flannel, nice nav for Bellingham at 16.43 a m 35c. Special, yard...... £nfC aoft nap. 3« Inches wide; regular 61# pm., from Bellingham lo sidnâî 25c. Special, — gx 36-lnch , good strong yard ...... 50c quality, even weave; reg. 19C Delicious and Refreshing Children a Play Aprons In colored Scotch Net Curtains In white 35c. Special, yard...... MtlC whfch°you*can To stripe skirts and stamped white and ecru, several dainty pat­ The Coca-Cola Company of Canada, Ltd. A Clson Tooth Nftor Decays' bodice, for children 1 to 3 years. 40 and 42-inch Hemstitched Pil­ terns, 40 Inches by -3t( yarda the trip between Vancouver low Slip®, good quality cotton ; Head Ofcti Toronto Nanaimo, with sailing, from v""* long; regular 13.50. (Pi) NA couver at t a.in, end 1 p.m ,f„." regular 50o. QC Special, pair ...... tbit.tO Stamped Rompers Special, each ... ODC - - _ Sr* Facnia : Toronto, Montreal, Winnipeg Vancouver ritwl car.), 10 am and 136 p„ unl Curtain , In ecru. Ivory .mailer car.) dally except Sunday’ :1k Regular $1.75 Huckaback Towels, hemmed end. and white, fancy double border. Sunday* « * «Jn. an< 1 ; Sultstoon, Moow J.W. -Jl-aleed rortt. Protn N. n”m,J<7Î ^ ItrtlkKI.boîtier, 20x36 ; reg. QO . *16 Inches wide; regular 1 /t BT>c Special, each . tJa/C ancouver at 7 a.m. d,Hy ™c.n? !5C , 8|wc:.vl, yard Xa/C $1.00 Roller Toweling, fcjiitable fbr 8 :nday and Monday (for ~?' Colored Bordered Scrim with car.), t.ll p.m dally except sJXJ Dainty Articles In white rlppel- kitchen use; 15. Inches wide. , a Hover pattern In pretty (for «mall cars), 1 ejn.. iwd « uL m Sold in the ]>//„«■ Bo • Pfstty dresses to work, ft months to 1 ye„r. 4> Farde Inga: • regular *Sc (for mll-nlxed car.) dally,. Including O for Buiwlgy. ___^ ^-SMB $1.00 Spacial: yard ......