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COLONIST  TELEPHONES 
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VICTORIA,  BRITISH  COLUMBIA,  THURSDAY/OCTOBER  30,  1919 


BRITISH  COMMONS 
REVIEWS  FINANCES 


Debate  Is  Opened  on  Government's  Motion  Calling 
for  Support  of  House  in  Its  Proposals  for  Reduc- 
tion of  Expenditure  and  Diminution  of 
debt — Speeches  for  and  Against 


CHANCELLOR  DEPRECATES 

INCLINATION  fo  PANIC 


ALUED  FLEET 

WORKS  W  BALTIC 

COPENHAGEN,  Oct.  29— 
The  T  sJilsJi  Bureau  mdomkw 
that  the  Allied  , 0eet  at  Wca  has 
ISuuorced   by   MMW   large 

Md  it  < 


a^SsPSiewSee  Ssnar^sssssy^* 

bombarding  Carman 

It  is  added  by  th 
Baraaa  that  a  military 
non  UoatlH  paint  of  being  in- 
chsded  between  Latvia  and 
I  Nb— nit  vim  tha  object  of 
forming  a  cfflrtmii  front 
against  tha 
forces. . 


— — _ 


BOLSHEVIKI  HAVE 


TWENTY-TWO  PAGES 

7= 


Hopes  to  Avoid  Necessity  for  New  Taxation  and 

Points  to  Economy  Measures — Burden  Caused 

by  Responsibilities  in  Eastr-Mr.  Churchill 

on  Army  Expenditure 


I 


ta  J^PiS?1*'  °ct  29-^Th«  «*»"  matter  of  interest  on  the  first  dey 
of  the  debate  in  the  House  of  Commons  were  the  speeches  of  Austen 
Chsmberlsin,  Chancellor  of  the  Exchequer,  .and  Winston  Spencer 
Churchill,  Secretary  for  W«r,  defending  and  justifying  the  expendi- 
ture as  inevitable  after  the  war.  The  Ministers,  and  Mr.  Bonar  Law, 
the  Government  leader,  referred  in  terms  of  regret  to  the  delay  of  the 
United  States  in  accepting  a  mandate  for  Turkey  as  adding  to  aha 
Government's  responsibility  and  difficulties.  -~^— • 

Mr.  Chamberlain  made  it  quite  clear  that  the  Government  had 
no  intention  of  resorting  to  a  levy  on  capital,  aa  suggested  by  William 
C.  Adamson  in  behalf  of  the  Labor  psrty,  but  was  not  disinclined  to 
examine  into  the  possibility  of  a  levy  on  war  prof  its. 

Some  Liberal  and  Labor  members  in  the  course  of  the  debate, 
Pointed  to  the  strange  contrast  between  Mr.  Chamberlain's  optim- 
istic speech  of  today  and  his  speech  of  only  a  couple  of  months  ago, 
predicting  national  bankruptcy^and  asked  what  had  happened  in  the 
meantime  to  produce  this  startling  change. 

^_  Mr  Churchill's  speech  was  mainly  a  long  recital  of  figures  justi- 
fying the  army  expenditure.  He  explained  that  owing  to  the  reduc- 
tion in.tne  sue  of  the  army  occupying  Germany,  it  was  expected  that 
jnly  about  £48,000,000.  instead  of£70,oq0,000,  would    be^rec^ived 

onhr  about  £1,000,000  had  been  received  in  the  shape  of  currency  at 
Cologne  for  the  use  of  the  British  troops.  He  announced  a  final 
contribution  to  General  Denikine  and  declared:  "We  are  apwoachfag 
the  end  of  our  entanglements  in  Russia."  ™ 

i  TH  E&lo1*1  7?icf  ■■*  ***  Oovernment  were  Sir  Donald  Mac- 
Imme'wi™  2^?  h  ^T*  Si'J^W  sdd  that  eit^  the  Napo- 
iconic  wars  the  nation  Had  emerged  from  its  financial  difficulties  bv 
V™*"*  the  faces  of  the  poor.   ifet  he  declared,  could  never  happen 

Premier  Lloyd  George  will  speak  tomorrow. 
Resolution  of  Confidence 
Tha  debate  arose  an,  '  the  \  motion 


ALLOWED  TO  TRAVEL 
ON  BRITISH  WARSHIPS 

«      

LONDON,  Oct.  89.— British  travel- 
ers and  representatives  of  business 
houses  are  to  be  permitted  paaeace 
aboard  every  British  warship  leavlns 
the  country  (or  abroad. 

This  aooordlns  to  Sir  Hamer  Green- 
wood, Under  Secretary  for  .Home  Af- 
fairs, who  made  the  announcement 
today  before  the  association  of  Brit- 
ish Chamber  of  Commerce,  Is  "a 
move  unique  In  the  history  of  the 
Empire."  . 

VETERANS  RESBIT 
OnAWA  ACTION 


Grand  Trunk  Bill  Now  Names 
Chief  Justice  of  Exchequer 
Court  as  Third  Member  of 
Proposed  Board 


MUCH  DISCUSSION 

ON  VARIOUS  CLAUSES 


Opposition  Members  Strongly 
Object  to  Provision  for  Ad- 
vancement of  Funds  With- 
out Parliament's  Sanction 


Express  Very  Strong  Opinions 
Against  Report  of  Parlia- 
mentary Committee  —  Talk 
of  Forming  Political  Party 


presented  by  the  Government,  declar 
Ina  "that  this  House,  realising  the 
serious  offset  upon  the  trade  and  in- 
dustry of  the  nation1  of  tils  enormous 
nnancia!  burdens  resuLting  from  the 
war,   promisee  its  hearty  eurport  to 


civilian   unemployment 
be 


<drascf?felKAbk 


would 
he 
at 


_  the  roe 
auction  of  expenditure  and  the  dimin- 
ution of  debt-'1 

Mr.  Chamberlain  said  that  there 
wua  every  reason  for  caution,  econ- 
omy aha  arise  husbandry  of  resources, 
but  none  for  panic.  He  hoped  that 
the  House  of  Lords  would  not.  con- 
fuse hysteria  with  strength,  and  an- 
nounced that  tha  position  of  the 
Government  waa  distinctly  better  than 
bad  base  sntielpated  in  August. 

Taxes  and  other  revenue  were  com- 
ing In  extraordinarily  well,  said  he 
no  longer  thought  that  saw- taxation 
would  be  required  next  year  to  bat- 
ant*   revenue  and  expenditures. 

Mr.  Chamberlain  asserted  that  mo 
single  feature  of  the  world  situation 
.  had  entailed  heavier  burdens  on  Great 
Britain  than  the  fact  that  no  treaty 
at  peace  with  Turkey  had  been  signed 
and  no  settlement  in  the  Bast  had 
been  reached.  For  this,  however,  the 
Government  waa  la  no  way  respon- 
sible. •  ^asssssu 

International   Aahtr  ^ 

Mr.  Chamberlain  continued  that  It 
waa  not  within  the  power  of  the 
British  Government  to  remedy  the 
Turkish  situation,  which  was  an  In- 
ternational affair.  Everybody  knows 
that  a  settlement  was  being  delayed, 
pending  a  decision  by  tha  United 
States  whether  It  would  undertake 
her  part  of  the  white  man's  burden 
and  tha  execution  of  tha  tutelage  of 
Turkey  under  the  League  of  Nations. 

Mr.  Chamberlain,  referring  to  the 
economies  demanded,  said  that  If  the 
staffs  of  ail  departments  were  placed 
upoh  a  pre-war  rate  of  pay  it  would 
effect  a  saving  of  only  £22,000.000. 
Everyone  knew  that  the  reduction 
could  not  be  effected.  -\.'a.  ." 

Mr.  Chamberlain  said  that  a  gen- 
eral levy  upon  capital  was  out  of  the 
question.  A  levy  upon  war  profits 
stood  upon  S  different  footing,  but 
tha  dtfllculties  of  undertaking  such 
a  schema  of  taxation  were  immense 
sad  the  disadvantages  outweighed  the 
advantages. 

ffr.  Chamberlain  Invited  the  House 
to  explore  the  suggestion  of  a  levy 
esuwar  profits. 


doles 
be   terminated   on   November   ai,. 
said,  and  the  bread  subsidy  ended 
an  early  date. 

The  Chancellor  Indicated  that  Brit- 
ish troop*  la  various  parte  of  the 
world  would  be  bsdticoe^eclne;  the 
next   few   months   by   a    hslf-mlllion 

m,»Q0,0»P.  The  personnel  would  be 
reduced  m  December  to  146.000,  he 
announced'. 


— — > 

,      ; 

TORONTO,  Oct.  29. — Representa- 
tive veterans,  interviewed  regarding 
the  report  of  the  Soldiers'  Re-estab- 
lishment Committee  have  no  word  of 
recommendation  for  the  findings  of 
that  body.  Opinions  vary  from  the 
note  of  cynical  derision  to  that  Of 
angry  protest,  and  the  underlying 
feeling  Is  that  the  Government,  by 
adopting  the  report,  will  bring  a  hor- 
nets' nest  about  Its  own  ears. 

"The  report  looks  like  a  case  of 
serving  up  the  dessert  and  entrees 
without  Including  the  roast  beef  and 
vegetables,"  was  tha  view  of  Vice- 
President  Sam  Stalford,  of  the  Do- 
minion command  of  the  G.W.V.A. 

"It  Is  most  deplorable  that  the  com- 
mittee should  have  brought  in  a  re- 
port that  left  no  other  course  than 
the  resignation  of  the  three  members 
of  the  G.w.v.A.  advisory  committee 
as  a  protest  against  such  a  report  be- 
ing adopted.  The  committee  declare 
that  the  country  cannot  afford  to  pay 

The  statement     made     by  Colonel 


Hunter,  president  of     the     Parkdale     operation  of  the  system. 


branch  of  the  G.W.V.A.,  In  reference 
to  the  report  of  the  committee  waa 
short,  but  to  the  point: 

"The  proposition.  If  correctly  stat- 
ed, will  faithfully  represent  the 
anxiety  of  the  potentates  In  Ottawa  to 
alienate  the  last  group ,  of  the  public 
that  were  still  bearing  patiently  with 
their  infirmities — the  returned  sol- 
diers," he  said.  "Having  Irritated 
labor,  alienated  more  than  half  of  the 
financial  Interests  asjd  aroused  the 
farmers  to  political  manslaughter,  the 
only  thing  necessary  to  make  the  lob 
complete  was  to  drive'  the  returned 
men  Into  forming. a  political  party  of 
their  own." 

OTTAWA.  Oot.  29.— Hon.  J.  A.  Cal- 
Continued  on  Pags  2 


OTTAWA.  Oot.  29.— The  announce- 
ment by  Hon.  Arthur  Melghen  that 
Sir  Walter  Caasels.  Chief  Justice  of  the 
Exchequer  Court,  had  premised  to  be 
the  third  member  of  the  board  of 
arbitration  which  will  fix  the  amount 
to  be  paid  by  the  Government  for  the 
Grand  Trunk,  was  an  important  devel- 
opment in  the  debate  on  the  Grand 
Trunk  Bill  in  committee  in  the  Com- 
mone  today.  v 

The  bhl  as  dratted,  provided  that 
one  arbitrator  would  be  named  by  the 
Government  and  another  by  the  com- 
paay,  and  that  they  would  name  the 
third.  In  view  of  8lr  Walter  Caasels' 
decision.  Mr.  Melghen  had  the  bill 
amended.  The  amendment  provided 
that  In  the  event  of  the  death  of  the 
Chief  Justice  of  the  Exchequer  Court, 
his  successor,  or  a  Judge  of  the 
Supreme  Court,  will  be  the  third  ar- 
bitrator. 

Asked  by  Hon.  Mackenzie  King  to 
express  «n  opinion  as  to  how  long  the 
arbitration  proceedings  would  last,  Mr. 
Melghen  expressed  the  view  that  they 
could  probably  be  concluded  In  nine 
months.  » 

There  was  considerable  discussion 
of  clause  No.  T.  providing  for  the 
naming  of  a.  committee  of  manage- 
ment to  operate  the  Grand  Trunk  sys- 
tem until  after  the  conclusion  of  the 
arbitration  proceedings,  but  It  finally 
passed. 

In  clause  No.  S,j»rov4dlng  for  the 
advance  of  money  to  the  committee 
of  management,  the  committee  struck 
a  snag. 

Mr.  King  had  described  this  pro- 
vision as  "thoroughly  vicious." 

Mr.  Fielding  declared  that  the  obtuse 
Involved  a  flagrant  departure  from 
British  parliamentary  practice  in  that 
It  authorised  the  Government  to  loan 
money  without  comma  to  Parliament, 

Mr.  Melghen  agreed  that  it  was 
open  to  objection,  and  suggested  that 

amount  that  likely 
would  be  required  to  continue     the 


AUSTRIAN  GENERALS 
,      UNDER  INDICTMENT 

VIENNA.  Oct.  28.— Generals  von 
Aaae  and  Waldstaeten  of  the  Aus- 
trian Army,  who  have  been  subjected 
to  severe  censure  for  ordering  the 
cessation  of  hostilities  on  November 
t.  ltll,  thirty  hours  before  the  arm- 
istice with  Italy  became  effective, 
were  heard  today  at  a  eecret  mission 
of  a  commission  appointed  to  Invest- 
igate ths  allegations  made  against 
them. 

It  la  claimed  that  the  Italians  con- 
cluded their  offensive  and  captured 
more  than  300.000  prisoners  during 
the  period  mentioned,  all  Austrian 
posts  having  been  ordered  to  stop 
tiring. 


YUDENITCH 


Arrival  of  Fresh  Detachments  Enables  Them  to 
'  Exert.  Stronger  Pressure  Against  Assailants 
South  and  West  of  Petrograd — Said  to 
Compel  Withdrawal  From  Gatchina 


G.W.V.A.  Aids 

-VANCOUVER.  Oct.  29.— The  Van- 
couver branch  Of  the  G.W.V.A.  will 
invest  $10,000  In  the  Victory  Loan, 
according  to  announcement  made  by 
Captain  C.  W.  Whittaker,  president 
of  the  Association,  at  the  noonday 
luncheon  of  the  city  committee  to- 
day. Captain  Whittaker  said  that  the 
board  of  trustees  had  arranged  to 
put  in  this  money,  and  that  It  would 
be  In  addition  to  whatever  individual 
subscriptions  would  be  raised  by  the 
members. 


REPORTED 
OF  PETROGRAD 

General  Denikin^'s  Army  Is  Fiercely  Attacked  by 

Ukrainian  Irregular  Forces,  Who  Have  Taken 

Several  Towns— Kuban  Cossacks  Also 

Give  Trouble  on  Black  Sea  Coast 


:    * 


MR.  E.  C.  DRURY 
ELECTED  LEADER 


Untied  Farmer  and  Labor  Mem- 
bers of  New  Ontario  Legis- 
lature Unanimous  in  Choice 
—Ministry  Complete' 


WITHDRAW  BRITISH 

TROOTSJFROM  SYRIA 

_  LONDON     oclA?-^;  x^^ 

Bsnar  Law.  Government  leader  In  the 

House  -of  Commons,  announced  today 

uMhe   Gtfwnment   waVWanging 

£kh  Prance  and  Prince  FehWl,  «,n  of 

K  JftLof  *•«•*  f<*  thaVimmedi- 
ate  withdrawal  of  the  Brittdh  troops 
from  Syria  and  the  assumption  of  the 
duties  of  occupation  by  thel French 
and  Arabs  pending  the  condition  of 
tim  peace  treaty. 

Declare  Cold  Strike 
Is  Now  Unavoidable 

Officials  of  United  Mine  Workers  at  Conference 
Decide  on  Enforcement  of  Order—Statement 
Blames  Operators— Federal  Administra- 
tion Prepares  Drastic  Measures 


_ 


The  floating  debt  of  the  country  on 
October  at,  Mr.  Chamberlain  told  the 
Uouee,  amounted  to  £l.3*MOo,ooo. 
He)  calculated  that  neat  year,  after 
providing  for  the  abnormal  after- 
mash  of  war  expenditure,  there  would 
be  a  substantial  balance  an  the  year 
to  go  toward  the  reduction  of  the 
debt.  Describing  the  British  loan  in 
(be  United  State*.  Mr.  Chamberlain 
said  the  effect  would  be  that  the  Gov- 
ernment bad  secured  the  conversion 
of  aa  external  debit  Into  an  Internal 
debit,  which  waa  tantamount  to 
placing  .national  war  bonds  with 
United  States  Inveetore  at  A  more 
favorable  rata  of  exchange  than  waa 
obtainable  In  the  open  market. 

the  Chancellor  declared  there  was 
no  financial  crista  justifying  such  a 
disturbing  factor  ss  to  load  to  the 
of  a  second  budget.  Ha 
fo  a  levy*on  capital,  be- 
Wwtfli   encourage     extrava- 


INDIANAPOLI8,  Oct.  at>-After 
pronouncing  a  strike  of  bituminous 
coal  miners  Inevitable  and  blaming 
the  operators  for  forcing  a  walkout 
that  may  Involve  half  a  million  men 
directly,  the  conference  of  officials  of 
the  United  Mine  Workers  of  America 
wound,  ap  Its  business  tonight  and4 
dissolved.  District  presidents  and 
members  of  the  scale  committee  left 
for  their  homes  to  direct  the  locals 
In  the  strike,  which  Is  to  become  ef- 
fective midnight  Friday.  Only  a  new 
wage  agreement  to  replace  the  one 
which  they  claim  expired  with  the. 
war  emergency  Is  wished  by  the 
union.  Its  leaders  emphasising  that 
a  call  from  the  mine  owners  for  a4 
Joint  meeting  would  find  the  organ- 
isation ready  to  negotiate  on  any  or 
all  of  the  demands  formulated  at  the 
Cleveland  convention  of  the  union. 

These  and  other  points  In  the 
Union's  position  were  sst  forth  in  ril 
statement  prepared  by  a  commit? r  * 
Of  the  ■  conference  and  adopted  by 
Unanimous  vote.  The  statement  was 
characterised  as  the  "final  word" 
from  anion  forces,  and  John  1*  Lewis. 
hating  president,  and   other   officials. 


the   House 

It  need  not  en- 
it-  oat.    he   de- 


capital.     If 
apon  each  a 
past    htm    to 
clared. 

Sir.  Chamberlain  hinted  at     a     re- 
v  late  a  of '  railroad  rates  *o  make  the 
■ill  sag ussilag.  .    ordinary 


referred  questioner*  to  the  statement 
Ss  embodying  everything  that  could 
F*  mX*  "If?  •*  *B»JW«rtl>»  *M  rumors 
Ss  to  motives  actuating  the  union. 

The  statement  brought  oat  that  ao 
communication  had  been  reoalsed 
tnm  the  national  administration,  and 
tfiat  the  onion  had  no  knowledge  of 
rroeidont  Wilson',  attitude  TJwnrd! 
the    strike    only    through    newspaper 

•fSJ11^'  ^  coln"*t^  «*e  r.eeUsaral 
Skats*  that'  ths  strike  waa  illegal  by 
asserting  that  the  right  to  strike  er 
trsft  work  liad  boon  upheld" by  the 
>  courts  aad  that.  In  Waving  their  Jobs? 
the  men  would  exercise  a  cbnaVJtu- 
IV*.  Charges  that  the 
vortug  te  farce  aa* 
tlonathmtion  of  the  mines  were  Indig- 
nantly denied,  end  again  the  language 
of  the  etaeaeaeat  that  "sflft  of  thesr  do- 
■—      -  -'-      -  - 


man  da  are  Incorporated  in  the  wage 
proposal,"  was  quoted. 

Emphasis  waa  laid  on  the  but 
sentence  of  tha  statement  as  fol- 
lows: g 

"Ths  Issue  has  been  made,  and  If 
H  must  be  settled  upon  the  field  of 
Industrial  battle  the  responsibility 
rests  fairly  aad  squarely  apon  the 
coal  barons  alone." 

The  word  "If"  was  explained  aa 
Significant  of  the  readiness  to  nego- 
tiate. While  conceding  that  there 
was  no  way  of  preventing  the  strike, 
the  union's  spokesman.  Ellis  Searles. 
argued  that  with  the  strike  in  actual 
elect  the  operators*  demand  tHbt  the 
strike  order  be  withdrawn  a-  a  con- 
dition precedent  to  negotiation  was 
automatically  wiped  out. 

"We  fully  expect  this  difficulty  to 
be  settled  ss  all  difficulties  in  the  ooai 
mining  Industry  have  been  settled  for 
hlrty  years^-by  direct  negotiations 
etween  the  owners  and  workers,"  be 
sold.  "When  that  point  will  be 
reached  we  do  not  attempt  to  say. 
But  the  strike  will  be  so  big  and  have 
sawh  far-reaching  effects  that  we  do 
not  believe  It  can  last  vary  long  before 
a  crisis  la  reached.'* 

Tomorrow  the  executive  board  of 
the  union  will  meet  to  clear  up  a  big 
batch  of  business  incidental  to  the) 
strike  and  various  routine  affairs 
which  have  boon  accumulating. 


Earlier  In  the  day  clause  No.  5, 
providing  for  the  redemption  of  Grand 
Trunk  stock  after  a  period  of  thirty 
years,  was  held  over  after  Mr.  King 
had  moved  an  amendment  striking  out 
the  words  "after  thirty  years."      4 

Clause  No.  IS,  tha  last  In  the  bill, 
waa.  on  the  request  of  Mr.  McKensle, 
held  over  until  tomorrow,  when  the 
Minister  of  the  Interior  will  make  » 
further  statement  regarding  fho  obli- 
gations of  the  Grand  Trunk  Pacific. 

Before  the  committee  rose,  L.  A. 
Lapolnte  moved  that  a  thirteenth 
clause  be  added,  stating  "that  nothing 
In  this  bill  or  the  amendments  thereto 
shall  affect  the  present  or  future 
rights  of  cities  and  municipalities  aa 
to  taxation  of  railways  and  railway 
property.** 

,  The"  Union  Of  Canadian  Municipali- 
ties, through  the  president,  Msyor 
Fisher  of  Ottawa,  had  asked  thst  their 
rights  be  safeguarded. 

Mr.    Melghen   argued   that  as     the- 
rights     of    municlpaUties     were     not 
affected  In  any.  way  by  this  bill  the 
clause  was  unnecessary.     It    was'    re- 
jected and  the  committee  rose. 

LOANlBOVER 
EIGHTY  MILUONS 

Committee  at  Toronto  Issues 
Figures  Covering  Subscrip- 
tions in  Various  Provinces- 
Vancouver  Over  Million 


TORONTO.  Oct.  28.— Mr.  B.  C. 
Drury  Is  to  be  the  next  Premier  of 
Ontario,  succeeding  Sir  William 
Hearst.  Mr.  Drury  was  the  unani- 
mous choice  of  the  United  Farmers 
of  Ontario  end  the  Labor  representa- 
tives in  the  new  legislature  at  a  Joint 
conference  at  the  United  Farmers' 
headquarters  this  afternoon.  It  to 
understood  that  the  meeting  waa 
very  harmonious,  and  that  there  wag 
an  indication  of  the  two  groups  pull- 

*■*  "PIJ0****  m  the-  Hai..., 
though  Myth  the  United  Farmers  and 
Labor  will  retain  their  group  feature 
to  a  considerable  extent 

Premier-elect  Drury  said  tonight 
that  the  new  government  was  prac- 
tically completed,  that  all  the  port- 
folloe  had  been  allocated  and  that 
the  new  government  would  be  ready 
oa  abort  notice  to  take  over  the 
reins  from  Sir  William  Hearst  and 
his  Ministers.  Mr.  Drury  said  ho  waa 
going  home  tomorrow  to  await  the 
call  to  return  to  Toronto  to  accept 
from  the  Lieu  ten  ant-Govern  or  the  re- 
sponsibilities of  the  premiership. 

Aa  an  evidence  of  the  unanimity  on 
the  choice  of  Mr.  Drury  as  lender,  the 
Canadian  Press  was  handed  a  reso- 
lution that  was  moved  by  Mr.  P. 
Heenan,  United  Farmer  member- 
elect  for  Kenora,  and  seconded  by  Mr. 
R.  A.  Hughes,  Toronto,  treasurer  of 
the  Independent  Labor  Party,  the 
resolution  being  expressive  of  hearty 
endorsement  of  Mr.  Drury  as  "leader 
of  the  Farmer-Labor  party." 


REVAX,  Oct.   29.— The   Bolsheviki  forces 
received  fresh  reinforcements  during  the  last  two  days, 
the  advices  reaching,  here,  enabling  them  to  bring;  Use 
against  General  Yudenitch,  who  was  compelled  after  the  fiercest 
ing  to  withdraw  from  Gatchina.     Between  Gatchina  and 
n  severe  battle  was  sail  in  progress  at  the  latest  advices,  and  tadi 
Bolshevists  were  being  supported  by  armored  cars  and  trains. 

The  Soviet  troops  also  tried  to  force  Ike  Fstbonian  front,  tha 
report  states,  but  were  checked.  I" 

HELS1NGFORS,  Oct  29.— A  communicator,  issued  by  tips 
Russian  Northwest  army  says  BoUrjeviki  arracka  on  the  West  IMrogrnd 
front  Tuesday  were  repulsed  and  that  400'  prisoner  w«m  taken.  It 
adds  that  on  Wednesday  "the  White"  offensive  wast  of  Krasnoe-Selo 
was  fsf-ocaedifai  successfully  and  tkat  1,600  prisoners  had  been 

PARIS,  Oct  20.— The  correspondent  of  The  Temps  at 
is  authorised  in  government  circles  to  declare  that  Finland  u  doing  her 
utmost  to  assist  General  Yudenitch,  having  placed  at  bis  disposal  two 
tanks  and  a  large  quantity  of  rifle  ammunition,. and  has 
residing  in  Fmlend  to  enter  bis  army. 

LONDON,  Oct  29.— Fighting  of  the  fiercest  character  is  in 

the  troops  of  General  Denikine  and  General  Makhno, 
leader  of  one  of  the  Ukrainian  irregular  forces. 

General  Makhno  has  captured  ALexandrovsk,  an  important  town 
on  the  Dnieper  River,  about  17S  miles  from  the  Black  Sea.  He  is 
Ehaavetgrad,  a  city  of  100,000  population,  the  most 
sa  the  northern  part  of  Kherson  province.  General 
Makhno'*  troops  are  approaching  Nfcoiateff  an*  Kherson,  which,  neal 
to  Odessa,  are  tha  most  important  Russian  ports  on  the  Black  SeA. 

The^own*  of  Cherkasty,  Chjrigm,  Xi»*  n^J+rfk,  sff  jymg 

on  the  Dnieper,  or  slightly  south  of  it,  within  30  to  35 

of  Kiev,  are  in  the  hands  of  the  insurgenla,  along  with  other 

Britain*  Support  J  the  northwestern  side  ;ot  the  Cauca- 

LONDON,  Dot..  29.— in  defending  I  a<*n  mountains  ,  making  common 
the  army  expenditures,  Secretary  of  .  ca?l"e  J***-  M*  Kubsn  Cossacks,  have 
War   Churchill 


>J 


announced  that  the 
oablnSf  aslla^BtessVed  a  final  contri- 
bution of  the  surplus  stores  to  Gen- 
eral Denikine,  the  antl-Bolsheviki 
leader  in  South  Russia.  The  value  of 
the  contribution,  he  added,  was  ap- 
proximately £16,SSS.00S  sterling,  and 
It  would  be  dispatched  during  the 
Winter.  |j  ,       v  -** 

BERLIN.  Oct.  *».— The  antl-Bol- 
shevlki  paper  Prlsyp  (apparently  an 
Est  h  on  tan  paper),  prints  a  communi- 
cation from  General  Yudenitch.  dated 
October  27,  declaring  that  the  attack 
OS  Petrograd  was  unsuccessful.  Re- 
ports  from  Reval  state  that  General 
Yudenitch  is  falling  back  along  the 
entire  line,    -as**    •       •    «  »  »,.    • 

WASHINGTON.  c>ct.  St.— Insurg- 
egt  forces  In  she  Kuban  .territory  on 


Victory  Loan  Now 
Over  Half -Million 


— — 


Cobble  Hill  Goes  Oyer  the  Top — Provincial  Gov- 
ernment Takes  $780,000  Worth  of  BQnds— - 
Bi$  Luncheon  Today  at  Empress  Hotel 
~>ir  Henry  Drayton  Coining 


WASHINGTON.  Oct.  ft. — The  Oov. 
eminent  moved  swiftly  today  to 
moot  the  nation-wide  coal  strike  or- 
dered for  Saturday. 

Refusal  of  the  Miners'  organisa- 
tion at  India nap«ns  to  withdraw  the 
order  causae  out  half  a  mtlbon  ease 


bo   taken   t« 


the 


in    the 


of  the 
of   Attorney -Oiairar 
li) 


TORONTO.  Oct.  St.— It  waa  aa- 
nounced  tonight  by  Mr.  W.  &  Hod- 
gens,  chairman  of  the  Dominion  Busi- 
ness Committee,  that  the  subscrip- 
tions to  the  Victory  Loan  amounted 
to  111, J44, loo.  which  is  divided  up  as 
follows:  V  ™ 

Ontario.  I«2,©»t,m. 
Quebec.    126,217.100. 
New   Brunswick.    I534.G30. 
Nova  Sootta.  1122.100.     W 
rrlnee   Bdward    Island.   m.SSS, 
Manitoba,  f»20,4B0. 
Saskatchewan,  f l.eli.too. 
Alberta,  ltll. 850. 
British   Columbia,   till,  I  SI. 
These  figures  represent  three  days' 
returns  from  Ontario,  two  days  from 
Quebec  and  one  day's  figures  frees  the 
remainder  of  the    provinces. 
VANCOUVER,  Oct,   »K— 
city  went  over  the  million  i 
Its  drive  for  llS.esi.ooe  for  the  Vic- 
tory Loan  today.  The 

•  1.012.TSS.      llSSMISlSJSlHlj    in, 
►   was  collected  during  tha  day  or 
•  the  te»     previa  on     days 
eomWaed  ass  easts.  The  Vjetorr  Lena 
collecttom   on   the   third   day  of  the 
rear  tstanad  tstf  see 
■shoe)  ohlktron  on  the  third  dag  east! 
scribed    lll.tse.   brssalns   tkptr   tote 
ep  to  f  11.41*.  ^  ""■ 


Total  to 


Total  to  date 


Yesterday's  Figures 

Victoria    .f  141,450.00 

45.800.0© 


night. 


leoceeeeee 


sst, ese.se 


Cobble  Hilt  went  over  the  top  at 
noon  yesterday  with  a  subscription  of 
117,000,  winning  the  honor  flag  and 
crest.  This  exceeded  the  quote  by 
IS. 000.  This  news,  coupled  with  the 
encouraging  reports  from  Nsnaimo, 
Union  Bay,  and  Duncan,  aa  well  aa 
the  whirlwind  campaign  being  con- 
ducted In  tha  city,  la  Insuring  the 
success  of  the  big  loan.  The  Provin- 
cial Cabinet.  In  session  yesterday 
morning,  authorised  the  purchase  of 
1710.000  worth  of  bonds.  Arrange- 
ments have  been  made  for  those 
working  on  headquarters  stair  and 
other  local  units  of  the  military  au- 
thorities to  purchase  beads  en 
monthly  '  payments  from  then- 
cheques.  Tbta  makes  it  convenient 
for  many  of  them  to  subscribe,  and 
should  result  la  a  large  amount  being 
taken  up  from  this  quarter. 

General  Clarke  esprsssed  -the  .hope 
to  The  Cokmtet  yesterday   that   law- 
yers and  others  having  the 
of   large  *  states  and  money  ha 

W*h  their 
clients   te    have    aa 

invested    la    Victory 
This  would  bo 
their  part/* 


the  Empress  Hotel  under  the  auspices 
of  the  local  Rotary  Club  promisee  to 
be  a  very  attractive  sad  popular  af- 
fsflr.  It  will  be  conducted  In  true 
Rotary  fashion.  Parodies  on  popular 
songs  composed  by  Publicity  Man- 
ager R.  J.  Down  will  bo  sang,  and 
the  whole  programme  wUl  be  both 
novel  snd  entertaining.  The  speaker 
of  the  day,  Gypsy  Smith,  the  world- 
renowned  evangelist,  is  exceptionally 
qualified  -to  speak  on  the  Victory 
Loan,  his  great  work  during  the 
Grout  War.  In  which  he  was  to  bar 
found  with  "the  bops*'  in  the  ver/ 
front-line  wenches,  cheering;  them, 
ministering  to  them,  and  In  every 
manner  proving  a  real  friend. 

The  Empress  Orchestra  will  supply 
the  music,  and  President  J.  P.  Scott, 
of  the  Rotary  Club,  wilt  occupy  the 
chair. 

On  the  day  when  the  Admiral  of 
the  Fleet,  Lord  Jellieoe,  arrive,  ui 
Victoria.  It  Is  proposed  to  ho4d  a  btg- 
Naval  Day  celebration,  concluding 
with  a  dance  la  the  evening  en  Yates 
•troec  The  anaeort  of  the  Boys* 
Naval     Brigade     has     already 

aad  two  of  the  lade  are  to 

.  at 

Victory  Loan,  doing  all  they  eaa  te 


taken  from  the  forces  of  General  Don 
iklne.   the   anti-Bolshevik    leader,   the 
Black  Sea  port  of  Novo  Rossysk,  and 
occupied    the    city    of    Stavropol,    ac-  ' 
cording  to  dispatches  receive  l  today: 
by  the  Ukrainian  mission. 

Bolsheviki  Report  r.l — " 

LONDOlt,  Oct.  21.— A  Bolsheviki  , 
headquarters  report  received  by  wire- 
less today  says  that  ths  Bolshevik 
troops  are  scoring  successes  on  the 
Petrograd  front  'against  General 
Yudenitch  and  la  Siberia  against  Ad-  ; 
mlral  Koltchak. 

The  report  states  that  fighting  Is  In  I 
progress  fourteen  miles  southwest- of  f 
Peterhbf,  sixteen  miles  west  of  Pet'ro-  ! 
the  Gulf  of  Finland, 
e  Red  troope  have  also  occupied  ' 
It  ions  four  miles  northeast  of  Gat- 
china.  despite  serious  resistance. 

On  tha  southern  front  the  Bolshe-  ' 
vlk    troops    have    entered    Dmltrovsk  ; 
and    Kromy,    respectively    SO   and    17 
miles  southwest  of  Orel.     In  Ust  Med- 
vledltakaya,   one  of  the  Don  Cossack 
towns  on  the  Don  River,  the  Bolshe- 
viki. it  Is  stated,  hsve  captured  hen-  » 
dreds  of  •prisoners. 

On  the  eastern  front  ths  Bolsheviki  , 
are  driving  the  enemy  from  all  forti- 
fied positions  toward  the 


/ 


I 
1 1 


CHINA  PROPOSES 

TO  ESTABLISH  BANK 

VANCOUVER,  B.C.,  Oct.  It— 
pletlng  a  trip  through  the  United 
States  and  Canada,  Hon.  HleS  Ui 
Quen.  s  privy  councillor  of  the  Chlr 
ese  cabinet,  arrived  here  this  morn- 
ing en  rosso  to  the  Orient,  and  in 
the  course  of  sn  Interview  made  the 
announcement  that,  following  a  thor- 
ough Inveetssmtioa  into  the  trade 
possibilities  between  Canada,  the 
United  States  aad  Chins,  the  Chinees 
Government  would  establish  a  bank 
In  New  York,  with  branches  la  Bah 
Francises  and  Vancouver,  B.C.,  and 
possibly  other  cities.  He  win  sail 
thia  week  on  the  Empress  of  Asia. 

WASHW6T0*  STATE 

TO  GET  B.C  COAL 

SEATTLE,   Oct.   St.— Tea 
tons  of  coal  monthly  will  be 
te  Seattle  from  British  CaJemNa 
needs    of    Washington    State,    if 
coal  stmts  takes  place  on  N« 
1.  O.  IL  avlltvaa.  sepsrkatoad 
county   docks  and    wharves,   said   to- 
day. 

The  norms!  hnpertaUe*.  gf  seat 
from  the  Oaoafllaa  esse  Is  l.SSS  toes  1 
monthly.  The  county's  desk  oa  Lake  M 
Union   fa  betas  gresaiifl   to  fas  a  km 

for 


I 


SSS33HB 


THE  PAIL.V  C<^NIST/V||1PEIA,  B  C.  ■<gny s^Y,  Qc<^pt *»  M 


I 


1 


THE  OlFT  CBNTRB 


sjssal  ol  choice  i 
'  are 

«■■■■■■•  MM 

both  8ierlinS  ud  Sheffield. 
4Chilv  the  beet  ol  twy  Hue  *. 


IMPRACTICABLE 


Parliamentary  Committee  on 
Re-Establiahmeft      Shows 

4  liJpotolbility  ~*  Canada 
Rawing  Vast  Amount 


LADIES' 


Stainless 


OTTAWA,  Oct.  It. — In  declining  to 
aceSf*  to  the  gratuity  proposals  of 
loha  Bar**  vFlyan.  end  In  giving  -» 
negative  answer  to  the  requMt  o<  the 
O.W.V.A.  for  money  grants  to  ex- 
members  of  the  C.B.F.  booed  upon 
length  and  place  of  service,  tho  spe- 
cial committee  of  parliament  which 
lor   In   Ito   report 


•••••• 


&w 


Mitchell  &  Duiidaii, 

Jewelers,  Watchmakers,  Etc. 
Central  Befitting  Phone  675  View  end  Bi 

'  CP.lt  end  B.C  Electric  Watch  Inspectors 


a — L-a- 


MAGIC  FLAKES 

the  new  Wonder  Soap  Dye,  washes  and  dyes  instantly,  true 

and  fast  colors.    Dyes  wool,  silk,  cotton  and  linen. 

No    Rabbina* -— No  Boiling 


No  StrwJdnf — No  Spotting 


— „, 


r- 


Fifteen  Color*.   Per  package,  each,  15c     , 

s*  m  CAMPBELL'S  ''-tt 

qpasssssssjip'    \S  ■ 


AND  GENTS' 
TAILORED  SUITS 

ftfccs  From  Mi;  R***1"  Un: 
usual,  But  Then  Unusual 
Things  Sometimes  Happen. 

»» set,  a*  gg  ff»u£ 
^.r^att"!'. s  as jK 

and  women  could  deefre,  this  ts  not  a 
MgVprleed  shcp.  Ose  only  nsed  order 
neuil  today  to  verity  our  statement. 


II 


'Ask  the  osa*  who',  tried  en.' 


Electricians 


—that  sums  our  buslnesss  up  In  a  nut- 
v  shajl.  From  the  finest  and  most  delicate 
work  on  picture  machines,  gramophones, 
cameras,  etc.,  to  the  heavier  work  on  cars, 
boats  and  stationary  engines,  we  Can  serve 
you^  "Ask  the  man  who's  tried  us." 

Stapledon  &  Carter,  Ltd. 

Electrical   tad  Mechtnkil   Engineers 


i  i 


■  •;, 


\t\f  it1  '  i  '    1    '  h'liii'iiun  'i= 


Is  That  Furnace? 


rfi 


* 


Fuel  cos4s;money  and  lots  of  it.    IT  the  furnace  is  not  rad- 
iating propdkm  fuel  is  beinf  wasted. 

It  is  ourVusiness  to  put  furnace  and  plumbing  troubles 
right,  

THACKER  &  HOLT 

Corner  Broad  and  Pandora  Phone  2922 


Vessels  for  Allies  . 
■'  -  'BUSnfOS  AYRE8.  Oct  St,— 81x 
feet-men  merchant  ships  which  took 
refuge  In  Argent  in*  ports  during  the 
wir.  will  be  deHvOYed  to  the  AllleO 
In:  food  condition.  This  decision  Is 
the  result  of  diplomatic  negotiations 
extending  Over  several  months  to  de- 
termine tho  fate  of.  the  interned 
steaincni. 


Proportional  Representation 

WINKIPUO.    Oct.    2I.—A   bill    prb- 

Kdlng  for  proportional  ropresentet ion 
r  Winnipeg  will  bo  introduced  In 
the  next  session  of  tho  Provincial 
Legislature,  it  woe  stated  today. 
Winnipeg  would  be  the  only  district 
affected,  as  the  city' constituencies  are 
the  only  ones  for  which  there  are 
more  than  one  'member. 


Winter  Footwear 

Those  who  want  good,  seasonable  Shoes  at  moder- 
ate prices  are  invited  to  inspect  our  large  stock  of  Men's 
Shoes,  made  by  manufacturers  nationally  known,  such 
as  "KV  Hartt'e,  Just  Wright  and  Broadway. 

Men's  Boa  Caif  Boots,  leather  lined,  double  water-  4»Q  /1/| 
proof  soles,  solid  leather  throughout^. ....... ..e}  are VU 

Men's  Dark  Brown  Calf  Shoes,  on  a  narrow  trim  £P?  fT  A 
toe  or  the  broad  comfortable  last,  S1B.OO  to  •$  4  •t)\J 

Leckte  City  Boota,  m  gunmetal  calf,  waterproof    g*P?  Off 
soles.  A  SlOuOO  value,  specialty  priced 9  •  eOO 

Man's  "K"  Brofuea,  in  broWn  and  black  WiBow  dHj  J   Ai\ 
Calf,  in  all  sises. .-*~.» ~  VlVoVV 

THE"K"  BOOT  SHOP 

HIS  Govenueent  St.         Phont  1TS1 


Parliament  freely  and  unanimously 
made  provision  for  the  payment  of 
gratuities  to  ovary  returned  man  to 
tide  him  over  from  throe  to  six  months 
after  his  return.  It  to  now  ascertained 
tha*  ths>  total  coot  of  those  gratuities 
WlB- approximate  $158,oee.oe*  at  S 
par  cant.  Involving  an  annual  interest 
cnafBO  of  16.760.000. 

"-No  other  nation  has  treated  Its  re- 
turned.  soldiers  so  generously  In  this 
respect." 

The  report  deals  with  moneys  ad- 
vanced for  land  settlement,  tho  de- 
partment, of  soldiers'  civil  re-estab- 
lish ment  and  proceeds: 

"Summing  up  the  whole  situation, 
your  committee  are  convinced  that  as 
regards  tho1  problem  of  re-estobllsh- 
hient  generally  U»o  Canadian  people 
and  their  representatives  In  Parlia- 
ment, as  well  as  tho  Government,  have 
always  shown  an  earnest  desire  to 
meet  any  real  need  that  has  arisen 
or  may  exist.  Parliament,  heretofore, 
has  not  been  parsimonious  In  voting 
money  whenever  and  wherever  the 
expenditures  wore  shown  to  be  neces- 
sary. Frequently,  however,  tho  opin- 
ion was  expressed  In  Parliament  that 
tho  greatest  care  should  be  taken  to 
avoid  any  action  that  would  tend  to 
deprive  the  soldier  of  his  self-reliance 
and  self-respect.  It  was  thought  te 
be  against  the  interests  of  the  soldiera 
themselves  thai  they  should  rely  un- 
duly upon  Uto  state  In  tho  period  fol- 
lowing discharge.*  Tour  committee 
concurs  in  these  views.  After  hearing 
all  tho  evidence  they  agree  that  the 
best  policy  toward  the  soldier  is  to 
surround  him  With  conditions  that  will 
tend  to  strengthen  his  self-confidence 
and  sfjf-rellance. 

Good  Work  Done 
"As  to  the  general  character  of  the, 
Work  as  now  carried  on  by  the  several 
departments  of  the  Government  con- 
cerned with  the  various  problems  of 
repatriation      and     .  re-establishment, 
>ur    committee    cannot    speak     too 
jighly.      Tho    committee    waa   struck 
with  the  nature  of  the  work  carried 
on,  the  ramifications  of  the  same,  the 
general  efficiency  of  tho  administra- 
tive machinery  established,  the  spirit 
that  prevailed-  In  every  branch  of  the 
service,    -  and     the .   general     results 
achieved.    In  stating  this  the  commit- 
tee does  not  wish  It  to  be  understood 
that  mistakes  have  not  been  made  and 
that  there  Is  not  room  for  Improve- 
ment,    The  Inquiry  held  is  bound  to 
load  to  remedies  of  defects  In  admin- 
istration and  otherwise.    At  the  same 
time  your  committee  feels  called  upon 
to  report  that  the  evidence  has  been 
a  revelation  of  the  character  and  ex-. 
tent   of   the    work    carried    on.      This 
particularly  applies  to  the  Department 
of    Soldiers'    Civil    Re-Establishment, 
which  hoe-undertaken  a  work  that  to 
little  understood  and  appreciated  by 
Parliament,  the  people  in  Canada  and 
by  many  of  the  soldiers  themselves. 
The   work    of '  the    8oldler    Settlement 
Board  to  equally .  commendable.     The 
evidence    clearly   indicates    that      the 
board,  on  the-  one  hand,  has  a  clear 
grasp  of  its  work,  and  on  the  other, 
that  it  has  taken  every  reasonable  pre- 
caution to   protest  the  best   Interests 
of,  the  returned  men  themselves  as  well 
as  the  interests  of  the  state. 

Expenditure 
,  "From  the  evidence  adduced  and 
from  official  statements  submitted  by 
the  several  departments  concerned, 
yonr  committee  finds  that  the  total 
expenditure- tor  pensions  and  various 
forms  of  re-establishment  work  to 
Starch:  Si,  Ute,  will  amount  to  ap- 
proximately fS14,56l,T3f.ffS.'  not  in- 
cluding any  part  of  the  cost  of  14- 
moblUShtton. 

"The  total  amount  expended  or  'to 
be  hereafter  expended  for  re-estobllsh- 
ment  work  now  carried  on  amounts  to 
$411,140,623.50,  together  with  $30.- 
•os.oot  annually  for  pensions.  If  from 
these  figures  ore  deducted  amounts 
paid  for  pensions  and  expenditures 
and  loans  under  the  Soldier  Settle- 
ment Act  there  remains  a  total  of 
ISSS.IS4.1S4.TS  for  other  classes  of 
benefits." 

Borrowing  Power  Limited  ' 
The  financial  position  of  Canada-  to 
next  considered,  and  the  opinion  Is  ex- 
pressed that  se  there  to  little  likelihood 
of  the  Dominion  being  able  to  borrow 
the  large  sums  needed  to  carry  out 
the  proposed  gratultp  scheme,  or  any 
portion  of  it,  In  either  Great  Britain 
or  the  United  States,  it  must  be  raised 
fcVjjho  Dominion.    On  thto  th*  report 

"An  attempt  to  borrow  several  hun- 
dred millions  of  dollars  in  addition 
to  the  amount  -*now  required  to  be 
raised  by  the  coming  Victory  Loan 
would  demoralise  the  market  for  our 
securities,  greatly  Injuring  our  credit 
both  In  Canada  and  abroad  and  un- 
doubtedly prejudicing,  the  successful 
flotation  of  tho  Victory  Loan  Itself. 
Tour  committee  are  clearly  of  the 
view  tha  ttho  sums  of  money  suggest- 
ed cannot  bo  raised  by  borrowing,  as 
the  financial  .resources  of  tho  Do- 
minion are  not  more  than  adequate 
to  provide  the  very  large  commitments 
already  made  and  required  -for  tho 
future  needs  of  the  country.  Any  at- 
tempt to  raise  the  amounts  suggested 
beyond  those  requirements  would  In- 
juriously affect  Canadian  credit  and 
brine  about  eondtttene  seriously  af- 
fecting tho  welfare  of  all  -section*  of 
the  community.  Including  tho  returned 
soldiers  themselves." 

The*  report  assorts  that  anneal  in- 
terest charge*  of  S».S«S,»e«  would 
have  to  be  added  for  etch  Site.***,- 
SSS  borrowed,   and  saj*: 

"Tour  committee  to  Of  the  opinion 
that  sufficient  difficulty  will  be  ex- 
perienced by  Parliament '  In  devising 
ways  and  moans  to  meet  the  annual 
tetereet  charges  payable  on  the  pub- 
He  debt  already  created  or.  which  meet 
he  u  sated  to  meet  existing  commit- 
ments." 


Proposed  Composition  of  Gov- 
erning Body  of  Internationa! 
Labor  Office  Is  Held  16  Be 
Unjust  to  Dominfon 


H.  H.  BROWN 

Tailor  snd<^tumler 
^^ua^^nooa^ce^mj?     W 

Tswrortnt.  Htoneisir 

have  been  raised  fn  some  way,  and 
that  for  this  reason,  there  should  be 
no  difficulty  In  realising  whatever  to 
required  to  meet  the  suggestions  now 
put  forth. 

"Tottr  committee  cannot  agree  with 
thto  lino  of  argument.  Immediately 
following  the  close  of  the  war  Can- 
ada had  to  provide  not  only  for  war 
expenditures,  but  for  reconstruction 
and  re-establishment  expenditures  as 
welL  Reference  already  has  been 
made  to  these  and  their  total,  it  to 
the  combination  and  culmination  of/ 
thto  huge  expenditure  within  a  period 
of  II  or  18  months  which  makes  It 
impossible  «  a  country  suoh  as  Can- 
ada to  raise  further  large  sums  in  the 
near  future."    . 

VETERANS  WESEflT 

OTTAWA  ACTION 

! L 

iied  from  Pode  1 


der,  chairman  of  the  repatriation  com- 
mittee of  the  Cabinet,  has  received 
the  letter  of  resignation  of-  the  ad- 
visory committee  ol  the  G.W.V.A.  It 
waa  In  the  form  of  a  letter  to  C.  G. 
Macnell,  secretary  of  the  G.W.V.A., 
and  transmitted  to  the  Minister  after 
reciting  the  proposals  submitted  by 
the  committee. 
The  letter  continues: 
"To  ear  regret  and  disappointment. 
the  ereater  part  of  these  recommen- 
dations have  been  Ignored  or  only 
partly"  considered.  Had  these  mat- 
ters been  dealt  with  In  a  statesman- 
like manner,  the  present  parlia- 
mentary committee  would  have  been 
unnecessary,  gad  tho  unrest  among 
returned  men-*-the  direct  result  of  In- 
action and  half -conceived  measures— 
would  have   been  prevented. 

"Kven  after  the  parliamentary  com- 
mittee met  and  the  facto  had  been 
presented  to  them.  Its  recommenda- 
tions are  apparently  suoh  that  we  are 
constrained  to  regard  them  as  unsat- 
isfactory, and  we  ore,  therefore,  plac- 
ing our  resignations  in  your  hands 
one*  more  as  a  protest  against  inade- 
quate measures  for  re-establishing  the 
men  from  tho  battlefields  of  Europe." 
CALGARY;  Oct.  2$.— That  the-Dp- 
minion  Government  should  be  forced 
to  resign  to  be  replaced  by  a  govern*, 
meat  more  lit  accordance  With  public 
sentiment,  wad  th*  statement  of  offi- 
cials of  the  G.W.V.A.,  of  Calgary,  on 
receipt  of  the  news,  that  tho  parlia- 
mentary committee  •  had  recommend- 
ed against  the  gratuity  proposals.  G. 
W.  Waistel,  who  was  among  those 
who  presented  the  soldiers'  case  to 
the  committee,  was  particularly 
amased  and  Indignant  at  tho  commit- 
tee's report.  Acting  President  Woods 
sold  tho  feeling  of  the  club  here  Was 
that  steps  should  be  taken  by  the 
G.W.V.A.  in  common  with  labor,  the 
farmers  and  the  other  organisations 
supporting  the  gratuity,  to  force  the 
Government  to  quit  office. 

REGINA,  Oct.  28.— A  delegation 
representing  3,000  returned  soldiers 
asked  Sir  Henry  Drayton  at  a  public 
meeting  tonight  why  his  Government 
'  had  rejected  the  requests  of  the  re- 
turned men  for  additional  considera- 
tion. Tho  liintotcr  of  Finance  replied 
that  Canada  must  carry  on.  and  that 
the  obligations  of  the  country  to  the 
returned  men  wero  qualified  by  the 
ability  of  the  people  to  pay. 


TORONTO  BARGE  LOST 
WITH  CMW  OF  EIGHT 

ROCHESTER,  W|\.  Out.  U<— The 
finding  at  daybreak  today -of  two 
bodies  on  the  shore  ol  Lake  Ontario 
wearing  life  preservers  bearing  the 
name  of  the  steam  barge  Homer  War- 
ren, of  Toronto,  revealed  the  total 
lops  of  that  veaeel  With  her  crew  of 
eight.  The  shore  was  strewn  with 
wreckage. 

The  Warren,  in  charge  of  Captain 
Scalier,  of  Toronto,  left  Oswego, 
homswsrd  bound,  yesterday  morning 
with  SOS  tons  of  eoaL  She  ems  tost 
seen  off  Putneyville.  35  miles  east 
of  here,  at  11  o,m.  yesterday,  while 
the  gale  wis  raging  fiercely.  She  Is 
believed  therefore,  to  have  gone  down 
during  the  night. 

The  bodies  found  have  not  been 
Identified.  The  names  of  the  crew  arc 
not  known.  The  Warren  belonged  to 
the  Milne  Company,  of  Toronto. 


WASHINGTON,  Oct.  IS 
has  fltod  a  formal  pretest  against  the 
proposed  composition  of  the  govern- 
ing body  of  l»»*  international  saber 
office  to  be  established  .  under  the 
League  of  Nations.  The  poi-*  »*  »" 
see  is  regarded  by  the  Canodion  delo- 
gatlo.n  hero  as  of  th*  greatest  mo- 
ment. It  »nvo'ves  the  right  of  Chvaada 
by  reason  of  her  lndu»triul  indepen- 
dence te  mme  em  of  tha  momhars 
of  the  body  rather  ♦.han  to  Uke  her 
chance  of  tioctlon  as  one  of  the 
nations  of  lesser  lmportence  fro» 
the  industrial  pout  of  view. 

The  international  labor  office 
(which  win  be  controlled  by  the  gov- 
erning body)  forme  port  of  tho  per- 
manent organisation  create.!  to  fur- 
ther application  of  the  labor  princi- 
ples embodied  !n  the 'peace  treaty. 
Its  governing  body  to  to  consist  of  84 
members.  Twelve  will  represent  the 
governments,  six  will  be  elected  by 
employers*  delegates  to  tho  Interna- 
tional labor  conference,  out  by  work- 
ers' delegates  to  the  conference.  Of 
the  IS  •Government  representatives, 
eight  will  bo  nominated  by  the  mem- 
bers of  tho  conference,  which  are 
"of     chief      Industrial     Importance." 

The  remaining  four  will  be  nomin- 
ated my  the  other  government  dele- 
gates to  tho,  conference. 

The  issue  arises  ovsr  which  eight 
nations  are  of  "Industrial  importance" 
and,  therefore,  empowered  each  to 
name  a  representative  on  Oie  govern- 
ing body.  Tho  organising  committee 
of  the  labor  conference  his  reported 
in  favor  of  the  following-: 

United  States,  Great  Britain.  France, 
Italy.  Belgium,  Japan,  *  Switzerland 
and  Spain. 

If  German  delegates  are  admitted 
to  the  confereUbe,  Germany,  by  reason 
of  her  Industrial  importance,  will  be 
entitled  to  a  seat  on  the  governing 
body,  and  Spain,  being  at  the  end  of 
the  list,  wilt  cease  to  be  numbered 
among  tho  eight.  Now,  the  position 
l  taken  by  Canada  to  that  she  should 
rank  as  one  of  the  eight  nations  of 
"chief  industrial  Importance"  and  to 
that  end  has  deposited  a  protest.  The 
Dominion  Government  holds  that  ehe 
to  entitled  to  be  so  regarded  on  the 
grounds:  .  ■ 

1.  Of  population.     ■  r 

2.  Of  relative  Industrial  Independ- 
ence. 

When  the  council  or  the  League  of 
Nations  convenes  and  thto  to  expected 
soon,  Canada's  protest  will  be  one  of 
the  first .  questions  for  adjudication. 

Proceedings  at  this  afternoon's  sit- 
ting of  the  conference  were  confined 
largely  to  the  reeding  and  translat- 
ing of  the  organising  committee's  re- 
port. Speeches  by  delegates  from 
Spain  and  from  the  Latin -American 
delegates,  claiming  that  they  num- 
bered IS  out  of  84  per  cent,  loudly 
asserted  that  Spanish  should  be  add- 
ed as  a  third-  official  language. 

i,      i  -  i    si  i     -  -       -      -- 

Will  Not  Surrender  Ships 
BERLIN,  Oct.  29. — The  Deutsche 
Allemeine  Zftttung  says  eeml-offlclally 
that  the  reply  of  the  German  Govern- 
ment to  the  note  from  the  Supreme 
Council  at  Parts  demanding  the  sur- 
render of  German  ships  sold  in  Hol- 
land during  the  war  probably  will  be 
In  the  negative.  The  note  will  de- 
clare that  the  Government  to  Unable 
to  endorse  the  legal  arguments  of 
the  Entente  that  tho  sale  of  these 
ships,  whloh  are  now  In  German 
waters,  was  Invalid. 


tst  warm  garments  for  men  and  young  men  are 
e  as  it  is  possible  to  obtain— without  ex- 


SWEATER   COATS— Of  pure  wool,  in    browns,    maroons, 

greys,  greens,  navy  and  black}  V-shape 

necks.    Each  S9.50  and $8.60 

Those Srift. the  shawl  collars  at  from 
$  1 8.50  down  lb' $5.00 

e 

SWEATERS— In  rtey,  navy  blue  and  white,  with  roll  collars. 
Prices,  17.5.0  to.  .....«••••*•»*•*  *  •$*.50 

KNITTED  VESTS— Jaeger  quality,  without  sleeves.    Large 

variety   of   colors.    Prices,    SH.50 


WILSON 


Men's,  Yount;  Men's  and  Boys'  Outfitters 


1217-21 


St 


809 


Satin  Slippers  Tinted  Any  Shade  to  Match  Your  Gown 

■    ' 


- 

\  1 1 '  • 

■  - 
.    .  ■    -  ! 


Satin 


$10.00 


Ti 

■ 


Cathcart 


621  Fort  Stmt 


P*wliti I jii i  RuILK-u^ 


For  the  ming 


VICTORY  BONDS. 


_>.: 


•i' 


Superstition  About  Doom 
\  DOORN.  Holland,  .Oot.  28. — There 
to  a  superetitloneet  Doom,  which  be- 
cause of  incomplete-  records  to  some- 
what difficult  to  bear  eat,  that  the 
house  at  Doom,  -recently  purchased 
by  the  former  kaiser,  Is  unlucky  for 
Its  male  occupant.  It  Is  sold  that 
the  house  has  generally  been  occu- 
pied by  widows,  the  men  .having  died 
after  a  few  years*  occupancy.  The 
Baroness  Van  Heemetra,  who  cold 
the  house  to  the  kaiser,  was  a  widow. 
..   .   ,      ■       '  i-    - "    ■    -*— *——  -r*~ — 

A  Quinine  That  Docs  Not  Affect  Head 
Because  of  its  tonic  and  laxative 
effect.  LAXATIVK  BROMO  QUININE 
(Tablets)  can  be  taken  by  anyone 
without  causing  nervousness  or  ring- 
ing in  the  head.  There  Is  only  one 
"Bromb*  Quinine."  E.  W.  GROVE'S 
signature  on.  the  boa     8Se. 


To  Fortify  ThfSym- 
Orim 


The  report  eeutlnuee: 

"The  oig unseat  has  hoes  advanced 
that  If  the  war  had  continued  for  so- 
other year  or  two  the  hundreds  of  mil- 
iar war  purposes  would 


"Laxative 
Bromo 
Qulnlna 
Tablats" 

Bej  sure  vou  fet  ttortfemtine 
Lex*  lor  this  signature 

SB 


—_ 


SUGAR 


=1 


Lots  of   It   converted   Into   the 
finest  Candles. 


Finest  Dessert  Fruit 

Tobacco,   Cigars,   CtosrottoS,   U 
Cream,   Soft  Drinks 

Saturday  Specials 

Watch  Our  Window  Displays 

TRY 

PRIOR'S 

CeVeJ 


A  Trial  WIU  Convince 


HOUSEWIVES 


Electric  Dish  Washer 
Regular  $185.00.  Now 
Offered  at  Only. 


.    •    .    •! 


$165 


CARTER  ELECTRIC  CO. 

Zffl     Phones  120  and  121  ***  View  StraaS 


i  f 


COAL 


fcSR— 


BURT'S 


COAL 


Headaches 


very    frequently    caused 
through  eye  strain. 

Have  your  eytt  examined 
today. 


1  it  CLASS  HEATER,  Wood  or  Coal,  fully  guaranteed, 
JL  and  sott  upon  easy  terms  if  desired,  and  we  give  a  good 
rx*™  2 1  rSpTlengthi f^and  an  elbow  FREE.  Ws  make  no 
charge  for  setting  up  Heaters. 

CUUA  P8 1  IE  |  AH.  ECO.     Phone  4SSS.     2001  Gc^arnenent  St 


So  said  the  lady ^tp  h 
at  dinner.    INsrrtieisi 


Scrumptious— 

est  ngetaJnne 
fiiitssad,  lii 

s^^»ssg^^s^s^^^^     - 


PHONES  236*  AND  2369 


EXAMINATIONS     FREE 


oa  the  box.    90c 


William  Steel 

Opkihdmic  Opticim  mi 


MUTTON 
CHOPS- 
OX 

HEARTS 

PRIME  RIBS 
BEEF 


•»**••*••*• 


25c 
17c 
27c 


SHOULDERS  OF  OQn 
SPRING  LAMB  sMt 

COOKED  |  ft.* 

TRIPE . —    JLUlr 

MINCED 


20c 

20c 


CHOICE, 
SAUSAGE 

CHOICE    CsUfcAMEITY 

***       60c 

HISS  III '     * 


lb 


FINEST    BREAKFAST 
BACON,  KKe 

sliced  -...-.» — ~~  €MJV 

FINES*   BREAKFAST 

bacon.  rnr 

piece  of  half..—.  Wwv 

FINNAN  OAn 

HADDIB 4uH 

KIPPERS, 

IK 


12V*c 
10c 


BLOATERS. 

SMOKED  OCn 

.  ALASKA  COD    dnVDC 


EGOS. 


65c 


Sl-U  AMUDM  BVILDINO 


New   England 

CMkh. 


Market 


• 


f 


I 


I 


I 


I 


smsBBBMsaBBBBBsaaigni 


^^■a^^M 


THg  PAILY  COLONIST.  VICTORIA,  B.C.  THURSDAY,  OCTOBER  30, 19t9 


r 


James  Bay  Bargain 


Six-roomed  Modern  Bungalow,  containing  parlor,  open  fireplace. 


«.  JT         •VWlClI     JavOUCrll  ,  ^^ ,  H  w^    u*ujs-ses>ee«g  ■  •asi,     vp^u     a—  ssassann^aj 

*»*»ing  «W  to  dining-  room,  kitchen,  bathroom  and  pantry;  three 

**  clothes  closets  in  each;  full  sized  basement. 
perfect  condition  both  inside  and  out,  and 


good  sued  bedrooms,  with  clothes  closets  m  each;  full  sized  basement 
Garage    The  house  U  ia  perfect  condition  both  inside  ■" 
has  cement  walks  and  is  in  a  good  location  faun*  south 


PRIC*  ONLY  S3,7Sn>.    TMtM8. 

P.  R.  BROWN 

Real  Cststs,  Financial  and  Insurance  Agent 


Gordon  Head  Acreage 

Npc  i^crcs  Strawberry  Land,  all 
cleared,  and  under  cultivation. 

$SOO  per  Acre 


Morniik.fet  Sits  In- 
consistency in  Her  Nomina- 
tion by  Untoni&ts — Not  a 
"Pussyfoot"  Candidate 


LONDON*.    Oct.    ft.— Lady      Aster's 
adoption  aa  official  Unionist  candidate 


Heisterman,  Forman  &  Co. 


A  Small  Home  at  a 
Very  I4OW  Price 

5  rooms,  modern,  built-in  features/ hot-air 
furnace;  a  large  lot;  low  taxes. 

Price  $2,200 


. 


VICTORY  BONDS 

j   J1  J,    "I  "  '  ■  .     ,■'■•■» 


Pembertoif  & 

IFortStTMt  AGENTS  Virtori..  B.C 


''    v$ 


— i 


BO 


VICTORY 


■   • , 


MOUNT  TOLMIE 

Jtroos    Between    Shelbourne    Street    snd    Richmond  Road— 
Dwelling  7  rooms  and  stone  basement,  city  water,  bars  and  numer- 
ous poultry  bouses;  orchard;  4J4  acres  choice  land. 
Pries,  On  totals. ..«•.... . *>»••  «••••»••••••■••••,.... fS,SSS 

R.  S.  DAY  &  B.  BOGGS 

*•  SM  rort  Stress 


Small  Ranch  Near  Royal  Oak 

Pour  acres  with  five-room  bouse,  larfe  barn,  stables,  chicken  houses 
and  piggery,  good  well,  partly  grass  lawn,  partly  cultivated,  high  eleva- 
tion with  good  view.       The  house   has  just  lately  been    renovated   ail    K 
through,  has  three  Urge  fire-places  and  is  very  comfortable,  ideal  place 
for  person  who  wants  to  do  small  farming.      Good  terns,  #4,200 


Gillespie, 


Todd, 


of  Bathurst. 

"Purine-  the  debates  on  the  general 
Question  of  enfranchisement  of  wom- 
en," aaya  The  Poet.  "Use  Unionists 
objected  to  the  measure  fee  various 
reasons,  and  those  who  voted  for  it 
were  understood  to  have  withdrawn 
the|r  objections  on  the  strict  under- 
standing that  they  would  never  con* 
sent  to  the  election  of  women  to  Par- 
liament. 

"Lady  Astor  hss  every  Intention  of 
taking-  her  seat,,  and  if  elected  the 
first  female  member  of  Parliament 
will  be  an  American  by  birth.  The 
Vlacount  In  one  House  and  the  Vis- 
countess In  another  should  not  be  a 
happy  arrangement.  At  any  rate  '  It 
la  officially  approved  by  the  Unionist 
party.  If  at  one  time  they  consid- 
ered the  participating  of  women  In 
the  counsels  of  state  aa  Injurious 
they   have  changed   their  minds." 

Other  papers  speculate  as  to  what 
kind  of  a  hat  Lady  Astor  will  wear 
In  Parliament,  seeing  that  members' 
hats  play  "an  Important  part  In  re- 
gard to  proceedings." 
'  PLYMOUTH.  Oct.  2s.— Frank 
Hawker,  chairman  of  the  Conserva- 
tive party,  yesterday  received  the  fol- 
lowing telegram  from  Lady  Astor: 

"I  have  neither  been  asked  to  stand 
aa  a  pussyfoot  candidate  (for  her 
husband's  seat  in  Parliament)  nor 
have  I  the  intention  of  doing  ao.  It 
aeema  to  me  that  I  detect  the  claws 
of  some  other  sort  of  envious  eat  In 
this  misleading  suggestion. 

"Nancy    Astor." 

PRINCE  ALBERT  GIVEN 
HONOR  BY  LONDON 


LONDON,  Oct.  29. — ( Renter's  )-r 
Prince  Albert  waa  tendered  a  great 
welcome  to  the  city  yesterday  when 
he  received  the  freedom  of  the  city 
at  the  Guildhall. 

The  city  chamberlain  hi 'welcoming 
His  Royal  Highness  mentioned  that 
he  had  served  under  Admiral  Sir  John 
Jellicoe  as  a  sub-lieutenant  In  the 
Battle  of  Jutland,  where  his  services 
had  been  specially  mentioned. 

Prince  Albert,  responding,  asserted 
that  when  his  thoughts  turned  to- 
ward the  future  of  the  Empire,  he* 
waa  conscious  of -the  great  opportun- 
ity and  responsibilities  resting  upon 
the  shoulders  of  youth  to  uphold  Its 
proud  traditions. 


civp  pn/ri  iTmii 
3AT5  IttYtuUlun 

WAS  PREMATURE 

Chairman  Calcter  Expresses 
Surprise  Over  Publication  of 
Findings  Reached  by  Com- 
mittee on  Re-Establishment 


OTTAWA,  Oct.  J 9.— In  the  House 
this  afternoon,  E.  T.  Meyers  drew  the 
attention  of  the  Government  to  a  news 
dispatch  to  the  effect  that  the  Govern- 
ment of  Saskatchewan  would  foreclose 
Saftbe  Grand  Trunk  Pacific  If  the 
elite  of  the  road  to  the  Province 


He  asked  If  It  was  possible,  in  view 
of  the  fact  that  the  road  was  now  in 
the  hands  of  a  receiver  to  have  these 
claims  of  the. Province  arranged  for. 

The  Minister  of  Railways  replied 
that  the  Grand  Trunk  Pacific  being  In 
the  hands  of  a  receiver,  could  not  pay 
the  interest  on  lta  loans  from  the  Prov- 
ince Of  Saskatchewan.  Therefore,  the 
Province  must  meet  this  Interest  It- 
self. £ 

D.  D.  McKenale  told  the  Govern- 
ment that  a  summary  of  the  report  of 
the  committee  on  aolidera*  re-estab- 
lishment  had  been  publiahed.  He 
wished  to  know  if  the  summary  Waa 
correct,  and  If  the  report  had  been 
allowed  to  find  Its  way  Into  the  press 
before  being  presented  to  the  House. 

Hon.  Mr.  Calder  replied  that  he  had 
absolutely  no  information  as  to  how 
the  report  had  been  secured.  Every 
member  of  the-  committee  was  very 
much  surprised  on  lta  publication. 

It  waa  possible  the  tthe  Government 
would  have  to  take  tone  action  in  the 
matter.  The  final  meeting  of  the  com- 
mittee would  not  be  held  until  this 
afternoon,  and  therefore,  anything 
that  wae  publiahed  was  premature. 
The  report  would  be  brought  before 
the  House  this  evening  or  tomorrow. 

Dr.  Michael  Clark  asked  humorously 
whether  the  Minister  would  quiet  the 
reaentment  in  the  country  by  assuring 
the  House  that  the  nefarious  news- 
papermen who  published  the  matter 
would  be  brought  before  the  bar  of 
the  House. 

The  Minister  was  not  sure  that  this 
was    possible. 


■+" 


\U?*ii 


, Store  Hours— 9  a.tav  to  6  p.m.    Wednesday,  1  p.m. 

t 

Better-Grade "  Suits,  Featuring 

Exclusive  Styles 


■ 


EGYPTIAN  MOBS 
BECOME  RIOTOUS 


i 

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Tf**.*>loMure  oi  choo^nf  »»  doubly  enjoyed  frjr  the 
discriminating  shopper  who  may  choose  from  distiac* 
tiVe  not-to-be-duplicated  styles,  at  prices  that  compare 
favorably  with  what  one  desires  to  pay. F   . 

Aa  these,  suit  materials  are  of  soft     - 
pile  fabrics,  ttoeir  Wintry  appear- 
ance is  enhanced  and  the  fashion- 
ably longer  suit  coat  adds  to  trfeir 
warmth.    Fur-trimmed  and  plain 

-    models  at  $67.50  to....; — ^.-$175.00 

v  ■  '  ' 
■ •  . 

r~ — — : — -* —r —       -'.\ 


I 
I 


Donegal  Tweed  Skirts 
$11.50 

'  ,  .  ,[ 
Presenting  unusual  values  in  tailored  skirts  of 
Donegal  Tweed  in  fancy  grey  and  brown 
mixtures,  fastened  with  pockets  and  belt  of 
self;  medium  width.  An  ideal  skirt  for  gen- 
eral wear.     Price. . $i 


1.50     I 


... 


j 


EAL  HOME 

Best  Part  of  Fairfield 


.-• 


Eight-room,  new  and,  strictly  mddern  Residence,  complete 
with  hot- water  heating,  first-class  floors,  beam  ceilings,  built-in 
bookcases,  buffet,  etc.  Very  fine  den  with  fireplace,  also  fire- 
place in  living  room.  4  large  bedrooms,  all  nicely  arranged 
and  finished.    House  has  stone  foundation  and  front. 

JT wo  Urge  lots,  all  in,  garden  and  fruit  trees;  garage  with 
dment  driveway.  Very  fine  stone  fence.  This  property  is 
dose  in  and  in  best  part  of  Fairfield.  'V^T- 

PRICE  $8*500.    TERMS. 

CURRIE  &  POWER 

1214  Douglas  St.  Two  Phones,  1446  and  6524 


«— 


• 


RECOGNIZES 
VTA  GO VERNMENT 

>W,  Oct.  29.— Ignace  jan 
wBki.  Premier  of  Poland,  has 
ived  M.  Mejerowltz,  Foreign  Min- 
ister of  Letvia,  and  haa  accorded 
recognition  to  the  Lettish  Government 
aa  at  preaent  constituted  until  such 
time  aa  the  peace  conference  at 
Parla  gives  Latvia  a  status  in  accord- 
Mice  with  the  wtahee  of  the  Lettish 
people.  A  Polish  mission  will  be 
sent  to  Riga  to  yet  In  touch  with 
members  of  the  Lettlah  Cabinet. 




Collisions  With  Police  Occur  at 

Alexandria  and  Cairo— Two 

Rioters  Killed  and  Many  Men 
Wounded 


FOR  SALE 

Six  Acres,  all  under  cultivation,  4  acres  of 
apples,  pears,  etc,  in  full  bearing;  2  acres 
finest  bottom  land,  all  cleared  and  cultivated 
city  water;  house  of  5  rooms,  barn,  chicken 
houses,  etc.;  within  3-mile  circle,  close  to 
paved  roads.  '  '    ^t* 

Sale,  $7,000.00. 


Price  for 


VANCOUVER  ISLAND  FRUIT  LANDS,  LTD. 

1  ***  txotosus,  a.  o. 


Just  Opened! 

IWe  have  opened  a  Oarage 
for  the  installation  of  the 

Allison"^  Burner 


1 


and  general  repair  work 
CPOskr    A*RT< 

luitii    "Vii 
Gordon  Garage 


ALEXANDRIA.     Egypt;     Saturday. 

ten  others  Injured  and  twenty-seven 
policemen  were  hurt  In  a  serious  na- 
tionalist demonstration  yesterday,  the 
trouble  arose  when  the  police  at- 
tempted to  auppreaa  a  peaceable 
demonstration  Such  aa  have  recently 
been  a  weekly  feature  of  political  ao- 
tlytty  in  Alexandria.  Sticks,  stones 
botUee  and  police  batona  were  first 
used. 

The  arrival  of  the  Governor  of 
Alexandria  restore/1  order  for  a  time. 
Then  two  motor  lorries  wlOi  troops 
appeared  on  the  scene  and  eventually 
shots  were  fired  at  the  crowd. 

Today  there  waa  aome  recurrence  of 
the  trouble  at  the  harbor  side,  but  it 
whs  of  a  comparatively  minor  charac- 

8houta  of  "We  don't  want  the  Mll- 
ner  commission"   Interrupted  a  band 

Sffi*  SS!  ^^  th«  Knl»"  **>  the 
public  cerdene  yesterday.   «ivin«   the 

uisnal  for  a  nationalist  demonstration 

The   trouble  waa   quelled   by      the 

authorities,  who  placed  a  number    of 

studenu  under  arrest. 

It  was  announced  in  London  seme 
time  aa-o  that  the  Government  waa 
considering  sending  to  Egypt  a  special 
commission  headed  by  Viscount  Wi- 
ner, Secretary  for  the  Colonies,  in 
order  to.  ascertain  what  changes  were 
neceeaary  in  the  constitution  or  the 
protectorate. 


New  Neck 


•>i 


White  Georgette  Crepe  Frilling, 
with  hemstitching  and  picot 
edge,  at,  per  yard,  $1.75  to 
$3.50 


Silk  Lace  Frilling,  very  dainty 
st,  per  yard,  $1.75  to $2.25 

Fancy  Colored  Frillings,  pastel 
colorings,  at,  per  yard......$1.25 


Chamoisette 
Gloves,  ^1.25 

Chamoisette  Gloves,  with 
self  and  contrasting  points, 
in  shades  of  grey,  mastic, 
brown*'  natural,  also  black 

1  and  white.  Ail  sizes.  Ex- 
cellent quality  and  perfect 
fitting  at,  per  pair-......$1.25 


ZJS \?  «1 «  hit*i  Very  'P^k         Stamped  Nightgowns,  wifli  round  and  V-iiecksj  plain  and 
priced  at  $1^5  and .$1.75  Empire  styles,  at  $1.75,  $2^5,  $2.50_>. .-■  ff» »? 

*  '  '  '  ■     ■  ■  ■  •  .  / 


■ 


r 


L. 


. 


■ 


■  1       iu 


. 


IhvestYour  Money  in  VICTORY  BONDS 

,    *"  ■;•;    "■  *■■    ■   1 
— ^ 'i/wj   »'!iU     ;■!.■, ^j-r-i •  \"-     ■  ■   ■  ;   ,  ■■.   , *~* fm 





s  Grocerteria 

Yates  Street 


The  Grocerteria  stretches  your  dollar's  buy- 
ing power  to  the  limit.    Watch  our 
Daily  Price  List 


3bi^WWlsB^(No.l),3Ilis.for....u 25c 

Grape  Nuts,  per  pkt • 14c 

Oimmx  Jam  (Pure  Fruit  with  Ap(ik),  4-lb.  tins. ..  .75c 

RC  Fwt*  Herrincs,  #-Ib.  tins.  ffor. 25c 

Northwest  Lemon  Cake*,  per  lb. 2ft» 

( Like  Home-Made  Cookies)      

Stronf .  Weti^rTaYored  Tea,  3  lbs.  for $1.29  . 

SunKgbt  Soap,  4-Bar  Cartons,  per  Carton .27c 

Good  Local  Potatoes,  100-Ib.  sis j,^ 

Popping  Cora  (for  Hallowe'en),  per  lb 20c 

Choice  Breakfast  Bacon;  sliced,  55c  lb.    By  piece;  60a 

Puna  Leaf  Lard,  per  lb. .4^, 

New  Kippered  Herrings,  per  lb 12c 


"THE  GIFT  SHOP" 



Just  Received 

1  — — — — — 

a  lovely  new  line  of 

Picture  and  Photo 
Frames 

in  antique  gold;  in  antique 

silver,  and  toned  gold 
All  sizes.  Oval  or  square 

- 

/•  Sommer  8  Sons 

Limited 

1012  CssstWSsaat  St 


TURKISH  QUESTION 

WILL  BE  LEFT  OVER 

j,       " ■ 

PARIS,  O'ct  2t.  —  The  Entente 
repreaentaUves  in  the  peace  confer. 
ence  apparently  are  persuaded  that 
the  United  States  will  not  voluntarily 
accept  any  mandate  In  the  Near  Ka*t 
and  it  now  aeema  assured  that  the 
Turkish  question  will  not  be  touched 
by  the  present  peace  conference,  but 
probably  will  be  taken  up  by  another 
conference  to  be  held  within  a  few 
months. 

There  la  muek  speculation  aa  to 
where  she  conference  for  the  division 
of  Turkey  Is  to  be  held,  it  probably 
will  not  be  In  Paris.  The  suvrestlon 
of  Geneva  has  not  met  with  treat 
favor,  aa  it  la  not  regarded  aa  a  toed 
ptaca  for  a  Winter  conference  and  it 
la  believed  Turkey  must  be  disposed  of 
before  Spring-. 

CONSTANTINOPLE.  Oct.  *•.— u,,. 
favorable  criticism  haa  been  caused 
here  by  dispatches  from  English  and 
American   sources   to  the  effect  that 


TONIGHT 

GYPSY  SMITH 


■  ■ 


The  World-Famed  Evangelist 

DRILL  HP 


Splendid  Music— Unusual  Singing.      Doors    Open    at    7.      Great 
Service  at  8.     No  Admission— Everybody  Welcome. 


■ 


GOME  WITH  THE  CROWD 

Abb  Friday  at  3  P.M.  in  St  Andrew's  Praabrtsrian  Church. 


I 

e 


at 


■'■  3.  '■ 


FOR  SALE 

On  Quimlchin  Lake,  a  very  wed 
built  8-roomed  bouse,  commanding 
■pssssasV  viswi  sit  modern  cesses- 
tences.  Including  hot  and  cold  wsttr 
In  S  rooms;  whole  home  wired  for 
electric  light;  standing  in  7*6  seres 
of  cultivated  land  with  wide  lake 
frontage.  Barn,  garage  asd  build* 
Ings  for  900  chicken i.  On  rural 
mall  delivery  and  telephone,  price 
910,000.  

C.  WALLICH 

Notary  Public 
Real  Estate  tnd  Insurance 


a  an 


* 


STOMACH 


Indigestion,  Acidity,  Sourness 

and  Gates  ended  With 

"Pape's  DiapeptJn" 

" Ilium 


Millions  of  people  know  that  a  la 
needless  to  be  bothered  with  tndl- 
seatlon,  dvapepela  or  a.  disordered 
stomach.  A  few  tablets  of  Pipe's 
Diapepain  neutralise  acidity  and 
Slve  relief  at  once. 

When  your  meals  don't  At  and  yon 
feel  uncomfortable,  when  yon  belch 
tessa.  *olda,  or  raise  sour,  undigested 
food.  When  you  feel  lamps  of  Indl- 
aresUon  pain,  heartburn  or  headache 
from  acidity,  just  set  a  tablet  of 
Pape's  DUpepsIn  snd  the  stomach 
distress   la  gone. 

The  cost  Is  so  little.  The  beneflte 
ss  great.  You.  toe,  will  be  a  Ms- 
pepsin   enthusiast  afterwardr 


the  United  States  will  net  accept  either 
the  Armenian  or  Turkish  mandates. 

In  commenting;  en  the  situation,  the 
newspaper  Vakit  says: 

"President  Wilson's  Illness  is  a  dis- 
aster for  us,  aa  he  Is  unable  to  carry 
out  his  plana.  He  has  been  apprised 
of  our  wishes  for  American  help  to 
maintain  the  Integrity  of  our  terri- 
tory." -  ' 

CROWD  IN  MONTREAL 

BECOMES  UNRULY 

MONTREAL,  Oct.  2 1.— Fist  fight- 
ing, the  fainting  of  many  women  and 
the  complete  collapse  of  all  police  ar- 
rangements for  keeping  the  crowd  in 
order  marked  the  piossillaHSi»  of 
medals  by  the*  Prince  of  Wales  out- 
side the  art  gallery  yesterday.  The 
presentation  Anally  had  to  be  est 
short,  and  the  Prince  left  the  gallery 
by  a  aide  door,  his  automobile  fol- 
lowing a  line  of  police  automobiles 
which  were  used  ss  tanks  to  batter 
a  Mole  through  the  crowd*. 

Half  a  dose*  savaged  and  sssttsd 
cltsssns  engaged  »s  Bghtlng  with  the 
police.  The  constables  wore  too  bmmr 
to  mass  arrests,  so  they  simply  fought 
book,  and  a  good  many  of  the  poHoe 
showed  facial  marks  of  the  rough 
and  tumble  flsrhts.  The  police  ween 
urged  to  use  their  batona.  but  ro- 
fralhed.  ae  the  front  ranks  of  the 
crowds  were  helpless,  kesng  nrsjsd  sat 
by  waves  of  pressors  from  the  rear. 

as     tho 


(crowd,  and  shrieks  were  heard  from 
time  to  time  aa  women  found  them- 
selves In  difficulty.  Only  one  con- 
stable could  be  spared  to  handle  the 
fainting  women,  and  they  were  slung 
ever  the  shoulders  sf  a  -  policeman 
and  carried  to  the  nearest  point  where 
Srst  aid  could  be  administered.  It 
was  only  the  good  humor  of  the 
crowd  that  prevented  Iks  - 
from  dee/encratlng  into  a  Hot 

HAILS  MR.  LAP0INTE 
•         Af  QUEBEC  LEADER 

TORONTO*  Oct.  2f— Under  the 
caption  "Quebec's  New  Leader,''  The 
Globe  today  editorially  refers  to  the 
election  of  Ernest  Lapoint*  in  Que- 
h»  Seat  as  follows: 
•Newe  from  Quebec  Proviaos  in* 
that  the  door  of  opportunity. 
CSs  portal  to  acosmpHehmant.  opens 
far  thai  stalwart  and  able  French. 
Ian.  He  has  airoawj 
hiss  a  loyal   croup  of 


OH  Fir 

24"lnaWie?''   "''ns.*!'00** 

Delivered    City^  Limits.     4    cords  or 
tloaa.    Fhsae  Tea. 


assre  get  redact! 

St.  Ops,  *  <%  R  afc. 

i. 


Quebec's 

benefit   by  the 

Will  Ernest  I^poiats. 


Ontario   win 


league  for 


BERLIN.  Oct.  St.- 
the  proteotlen  of 
learns  that  the  Herman  eslsay  la 
Mexico  la  taking  ssessurss  to  eastst 
countrymen  who  desire  to  ssttle  la 
Mesdoo.  A  committee  formed  by 
nssenhars  of  the  eotony  as  worklaeT 
with  the  Oersaan  nines  1  sua  in  I  at 
Mexico  aty. 


I 


n    a^ssSsS^eeW^er    ^**j 


HALIFAX.   JML,    Ost    f t^-An 
terprlslag     Victory 


ss  peel  here  for  eeal  oa  rents 
to  Mow  Terk  sad  ssfd  epward  of  •!#,- 
SSS  worth  of  boa Sa  Assent  ths  assi« 
iributofs  hero  eras  the  Duks  of 


aau 


CA8TOII.AraaMa.aiSm 

In  Use  For0w30 Ytan 


MssvsV 


1 


■J 


«   \ 


4 


ISI1-IS   1 

9.  U 


THE  DAILY  COLONIST. 


VICTORIA,  B.C.  THURSDAY,  OCTOBER  3b,  1919 


■uya  wauata. 


and  MeeM  than  Ibis*   who   have  % 

asasllai  stake  ta  the  community     Al 

It  wtaM  to  better  tor 

Tliisris    tj.0.      "r^**!    eg 


UTTERS  TO  THE  EDITOR 


patriotism  or  HKM*- 


Dr.  J.  W.  Roberta**.  »  hi* 
before  the  CaaajdaaJB  Cjoben  Tuesday, 
enunciated  a  truth  whwb  M  too  often 
forgotten  when  be  aeid  *nat.  "It  la 
low  dramatic  to  b*  agenuine  patriot 
III  Una  of  peace,  but  1t  la  Joat  aa 
nsnssaarr "  Wherever  tfie  fault  Ilea. 
and  H  may  be  In  our  educational  sys- 
tem.  there  are  altogether  too  many 
people  who  think  *f  patrtottam  only  na 
It  reveala  itself  In  the  hour/when  there 
|s  a  call  of  danger  to  the  State.  The 
Great  War  gave  the  moat  powerful 
stimulus  to  patriotism,  but  with  the 
end  <*  the  struggle,  than  has  oaf n  a? 
remarkable  decline  In  moral  power, 
coupled  with  a  proportionate  increase 
in  material  longings.  What  Is -wanted 
in  theae  days  la  a  new  Incentive  If  the 
outward  Order  la  to  serve  man's  new 
life  and  to  bring  this  about  a  new 
value  should  be  rend  into  patriotism. 

A  writer  recently  said  that  maKy  of 
the  nation*  guides  are  groPmg  like 
men  In  a  dark  hall  out  of  which  a 
thousand  doors,  open.  That  la  why 
there  la  hesitation  In  leadership.  It 
If  quite  Insufficient  to  urge  the  people 
be  strong  and  work,  for  the  only 

terpretatlon  placed  upon  this  la  that 
there  is  economic  danger.  Our  educa- 
tional system  *  m  fault  to  this  degree 
that  It  doea  not  prepare  people  to  fol- 
low the  course'©'  ouob  an  argument 
If  the  oounjgl  vtarc  In  danger  from 
outside  aggression  patriotlam  would 
burn  up  like  a  fierce  flame,  but  when 
only  the  J  0«J<J  situation  la  threat- 
ened in  it  I  te  by  no 
means  so  eacV  to  tap  th*  power-house 
of  human  energy.  The  Intellect /may 
be  convinced,  bat  the  Will  bis  got  to 
be  converted.  1rna  difficulty  of  con- 
verslon  la  accentuated  at  a  time  when 
people  expect  the  sweep  of  a 
magician's  wand  to  bring  about  a  new 
world  In  whJch  there  will  be  work  and  J 
leisure  faVOgll-  .    .  • 

la  the  new  patriotism  for  times  of 
peace  It  Is  not  so  much  a. unity  of  In- 
terests a*  a  unity  at  will  power  that 
la  required.  Nothing  has  depreciated 
so  greatly  elae*  the  Armistice  aa  wlU 
power.  In  on'o  %  Ihe  lessons  of  the 
war  there  la  humiliation  for  the  mem- 
bers of  the  human  family,  for  it 
needed  the  spurt**  war  to  quicken  the 
movement  of  the*  race,  and  It  *>a  feel 
which  made  mankind  call  to  its  assist- 
ance the  secret*  of  science.  In  other 
words,  the  gigantic  struggle  drew  out 
amaslng  stores  of  human  energy  and 

in  removed 


who  aragael  either  pfoaerta  owner*  a* 

eleciians  It  would  eeem  the  situation 
will  be  unchanged,  for,  with  but 
three  day*  left  for  registration,  only 
iff  have  applied.  Last  yaar  the  total 
who  applied  was  approximately  »••. 
and  by  the  present  outlook  thla  num- 
ber may  not  be  exceeded. 


lagly  aa  uiigeaajak*  tat*,  to  arou 
filling  at  ehrl*  r*«a*aa*blli<y 
th*  mass  of  the  people.     Tear  .  after 
yaar  tale  I*  proven  by  th*  email  vote 


that  veto  that  la  iiaiiul  mt  these     Maaa*  of     the     people. 


HIGH  POWER 


ItteVly  fall 
Idvancea  m 
»m  Nature. 
»ut.    patriot 
»ntha   and 
taterlaltsttc 


stt 


has 
1th  the 


The  proposal  to  erect  a  high  power 
wlreles  autlon  at  a  point  near  Victo- 
ria t»  establish  communication  with 
Australia  arid  Japan  at  now  before  the 
Government,  the  Canadian  Marconi 
•Company  having  made  an  application 
for  %  licence.  No  Government  aid  la 
involved,  nor  ahould  the  argument 
that  Federal  ownership  of  wireless 
apparatus  Is  desirable  be  put  forward 
in  this  Instance  for  the  Marconi  Com; 
pany  already  la  installed  In  th*  coun- 
try. It  appears,  however,  there  to 
some  delay  over  granting  the  licence 
and  that  the  plea  of  the  policy  of 
public  ownership  is  made.  The  Board 
of  Trade  has  taken,  the;  right  attitude 
In  holding  that  a  policy  of  public 
ownership  ahould  not  be  allowed  to 
petard  rational  development  of  the 
wireless  system,  yet  we  have  never 
heard  of  any  proposal  coming  from  the 
Government  to  establish  trans-Paclfto 
connection.  If  the  Marconi  Company 
Is  prepared ^  tip  >P*»|*  about^  thla 
development  it  is  certainly  not  in  the 
interests  of  Canada  that  obstacles 
should  be  placed  in  the  way.  Canada 
at  present  has  no  direct  communica- 
tion with  either  Japan  or  Australia, 
for  the  Pacific  cable  Is  almost  alto- 
gether used  for  purposes  not  connected 
with  the  Interests  of  this  country.  In 
addition,  the  Pacific  Cable  Company 
is  unable  to  handle  all  the  business 
which  could  be  eecured  and  the  Mar- 
coni Company  would  never  have 
reached  the  decision  to  Institute  * 
wireless  service  unless  It  waa  aaaured 
It  would  pay. 

It  Is  practically  certain  that  if  the 
licence  Is  granted. "the  high  power 
wireless)  station  will  be  located  In  the 
Immediate  victnlty'  of  "Victoria.  The 
climatic  conditions  here  are  favorable. 
An  Ideal  Bite  can  be  selected  close  to 
tide  water  and  Immediately  adjacent 
to  both  telegraphic  and  cable  facili- 
ties. Since  the  naval  base  la  at 
Esquimau  It  will  1*  desirable  from  the 
standpoint  of  defence  to  Have  euch.  a 
wtrekra.  station  he**,  <***,*»  «•  »l*o 
the  location  of  the  military  headquar- 
ters. All  the  factor*  in  the  situation 
point 'to  Its  establishment  here,  with 
a  consequent  expenditure  of  possibly 

$3,ooo,o4o  $a^JJ^jjg^^x^sXr 
ment  pi  a  s 


secrets 
ear  lea*  and  tee* 
in      thee*     latter 
and    more    about 
yet  the  latter  cap 
ever  accrue  unless  they  are  directed 

There  is 


all 


a 


CokMihU     editorial,   'The 

la  vary  much  t* 

bttt  la  act  carried  to  a  logi- 


The   Urn*  and   opportunity   Is   pan 
far   th*   Union    Government,    by    any 

teriai  par- 
other  tac- 
partial  eon* 
The  Unfed 
Government— and  th*  same  applies 
to  either  party,  have  had  their  oppor- 
tunities, aad  made  the  meat  of  them, 
but  unfortunately  not  for  Canada,  not 
for  the  people. 

The    'allure    of    Canada's  Govern- 
-cnent  ha*  gsMgtP  ao  conclusive  (and 


herein  Mas  th*  crux  of  the  situation} 

thai  appeal  or  promf 

politicians   or     of   i 

■rat 

and 


With  such  a  development  In  view 


th*  pa 

little  of  work  for  the  joy  of  tt* 
rorklng  and  too  .much  tendency  to 


dHntaifarM  J  Company  from  the. 
purely  buaincw  standee,  nits  Its 

desirablllt].  It  ahould  appeal  equally 
to  the  Government,  even  If  th*  latter 
intend*  to  iodfcJeP  4  W*9  erfublle 
ownership 

TPi 


id«a 


th*  patrlotl 


itrti^ 

nearer  that  "perfect  society" 
rhlch  mankind  hankers  in  aa  inartlc- 
(tmte  way.    What  has  to  ba  dap*-  ta. 
take  the  future  secure  must  be  done 

the  nation  aa  ajAhol 
lore  must  ba  a  ndjf  exhibit!*  AfH 
Until     It     le    wvfdeaced     the 
ional  interests  must  re- 


Udea  of  apUo 
aln  perptsa*d 


for  they  are  p 


len  national  human  energy  wlU  hot     who  will  shortly  be  called   upon 


in  cdncert 


MUNICIPAL  VOTHR8*  LttT. 


teglatration  by  payment  of  the  I J 
id  tax  for  the  right  to  vote  in  .the 
ilolpa I  election  of  next  January  will 
on  Friday  next.    80  little  interest 
A*a  been  aroused  this  year  that  up  to 
■terday  only  4*0  had  availed  them- 
rtrpportanfty  -to  became 
1  their  franchise  at 
municipal  elections'. '  In  order  to 
tve  th.*  rkfht  to  rata  anyone  apply- 


lag  hap  |o  fill  tn  a  form,  one  question      "V 
in  which  s*r»  y»e  applicant  pumt  have  ,  ^ ^ 

*-  2  -—    ea    «>isBMAaBaBBBBBati  assft  VLa^aBbBBBBBW^AaskAsa.    >aaraka>.  n ^ 


•dV 

ary  t  last.  This  mean*  that  the 
thousands  of  soldiers  who  have  re- 
turned  from  oversees  sine*  that  date 
*.»e  denied  the  privilege.  Inasmuch  a* 
they  have  not  th*  reeldenjlal  quallflT  , 
patlon.  Tala  la  man  treat  lr  unfair,  and  ' 
While  the  sAualcipalfty  itself  saay  not 
be  able  to  ehaage  th*  terms  of  rag  ti- 
tration that  change,  we  beHeve,  could 
be  effected  by  order- In-couheil  of  the 
paavlnclal  Oavemment.  it  is  lata  in 
ta*  day  to  draw  attention  ib  thla  phase 
of  municipal  registration,  but  It  has 
>-  com*  to  light,  through  returned 
soldiers  seeking  aa  •pportaalty  ta  get 
ea  ta*  voters/  list. 

he  apathy  shown  by  the  fact  that 
•ab*  <«0  n»n\es  are  op  the  hat.  ao  Car, 
again  llluatraias  po«r  dafftcaa;  tt  t.  te 
ataasa  ket*T**t  fa  enusttetpa^  affair*. 
It  appears  that,  aa  la  the  pest,  the 
paap^rty  eaaaara.  who  are  Ipeo  facto 
voters,  will  again  dominate  the  at^aa- 
MPA1  pa|f»lcj«-  In  sosas. 
a|l|ta*1  ai  iiajiment 
for  property  owner*  obviously  have  a 

n. 


mim 


Mr.  B.  C.  Drury,  of  Rarrie.  Ont.. 
who  has  been  elected  leader  of  th* 
Farmer*' Party  In  Ontario,  and  who 
iflll  be  the  next  Premier  of  that  Pro- 
vtace.il'  *on  of  the  late  Mr.  C  rl*s 
Drurj  Mr  MinlsaflKf  Jm  lure 
of  Ontario,  in  the  Government  aft  fa> 
Oliver  Mowat.  He  la  d  cousin  of  the 
late  MR  R.  JU  Drury,  of  thla  ;a!ty. 
Rarrie.  from  where  he  acmes,  is  a 
very  small  centre  of  population,  but 
da  It  it  has  tha  fan**  of  being  Ihe  birthplace, 
of  thre*  of  the  Provincial  Premiers, 
namely,  th*  late  -Charles  IwnUn  (of 
British  Columbia),  Mr.  Charles  Stew- 
art (of  Alberta)  and  Mr.  R.  C.  DPR» 

to 


form  a  Government  in  Ontario. 


MYSTERY  ft  FATE 

OF  MARIE  TEMPEST 

NBW  YORK.  Oot.  2».— Some  time 
betweep  «.3©  p-m.  gaturdajr  and  10 
a.m.  ftanday,  Maria  T*jape*t.  th* 
popular  English  comedienne,  disap- 
peared from  the  Cunafd  ltder  while 
the  teasel  waa  aa  bar  way  from 
Halifax. to  this  port, 

A  general  a*areh  af  Ihe  ship 
failed  to  find  her  and  It  ia  presumed 
that  she  waa  drowned.  There  wore 
travellers  ,  on  the  Orduna.  however, 
sootstea  this  aa  they  found  Miss 


laa  of  Individual 

Government    can 

er    again    command    the    support 

confidaaea  af  the  people.    In  fact, 

the   people   are     past     the   point   ia 

evolution    where    they  will     tolerate 

pajflHaha   ar    political    combinations 

dal        aelr  thinking  for  them  or  «e- 

M  thetr     condltlona      Henoe- 

k  paattla*  le  reversed  and  th* 

Fwtll  evolve  their  own   poUcy 

liln  direct  control  of  the  men 

■a**  t*  administer  tt. 

■b  la  true  af     Union  or  Party 

■ment,  tt  IP  equally  true  that 

I  faction  or  combination  of  rac- 

tlonal  Tntereata  will  be  permitted    ta 

detajH^g  ^he  life  and  means  of  Uv- 

IngfljH*  whbl*  people  of  Canada. 

Th*  time  hua  arrived  when  the 
people,  revogntsing  that  the  old  stan- 
dards MB  Government,  determined 
and  carried  out  by  a  governing  class 
through!  factional  control.  Is  played 
out.  The  time  aaa  eome  for  the  peo- 
ple literally  to  "govern  themselves" 
kud  repossess  the  Canada  of  whloh 
they  have  been  well-nigh  robbed. 

It  these  axe  facta,  Is  tt  not  high 
time  to  Inaugurate  practical  measures 
of  preparedness  toward  the  imme- 
diate furthjnMe  of  the  gieat  task 
with  which  w*  are  faced.  Then  let 
ua  take  oar  regponalblllty  aa  a  people- 
seriously.  Sinking  all  old  and  new 
divisional  differences,  let  us  unite  fa 
evolving  ways  and  means  of  stabilis- 
ing both  our  governing  and  our' liv- 
ing conditions  on  a  high  standard  of 
honor  aad  efficiency.  , 

Let   as   at'  once,    while    Interest   la 

high,  Inaugurate  a  aeries  of  "unity  ot 

Interest"  meetings  In  each  community 

to  evolve  an  urgency  plan  of  action. 

A.    J.    MORLET. 

lidd     Montrose     Avenue,  Victoria, 

B.C..  October  >*.  It  It.     / 

. 

Municipal  Politics 

Sir,— -Now  that  our  Minister  of 
Agriculture  has  ,  been  safely  seated, 
and  while  yet  the  spirit  of  politic*  ts 
still  in  the  air.  it  might  not  be  Out 
of  place  to  get  a  quiet  line  dn  our 
municipal  prospects. 

There  is  no  doubt  but  a  tew 
changes  in  the  personnel  of  our  City 
Council  would  be  to  the  general  bene- 
fit. Indecision,  or  at  least  lack  of 
accomplishment,  has  been  distinctly 
apparent  during  the  present  year  tn 
our  civic  affairs.  Several  matters'  ot 
Importance,  that  many  citizens  think 
should  have  bean  brought  to  a  he*u, 
have  evidently  dwindled  into  that 
everlasting  controversy  over  unim- 
portant details,  which  seldom.  It  ever, 
lead  to  the  solution  of  any  problem. 

The  Johnson  Street  bridge,  that  pet 
topic  of-  all  candidates  at  the  last 
election,  hang*  on  the  trifling  Item'  ot 
freight-carrying  rights.  One  railway 
company's  demand  for  exclusive  prtv- 
lleges  in  this  regard  Is  opposed  by  our 
city  fathers.  Therefore,  the  chances 
of  bridge  conHt ruction  are  little  »m- 
ter  now  than  a  year  ago;  but  likely  a 
tactful  and  energetic  effort  would 
clear  the  situation  and  this  much- 
d  improvement  ,go  on. 
e  RC.  Electric  still  collects  from 
the  consumer  11  cents  per  k.w.  for 
apr  fares  remain 
nsfei-n.  Both  of 
KheB  ftere~iS  I  for  revlaement  by 
our  present  CHll. 

No  ■ange  IHBtlceablc  in  the 
Hay  lirldge,   nor  has  any  recon 
tlon  aalfcy,  so  prominent  when 
war*     sought,*f*aWn     Introduce 
.prosecuted  as  it  should  be. 
.  Coaaequeatly  it     behooves 
choose    early,   from    among   our 
and  likely  citizens,  a  number  tl 
stand  for  municipal  honors  on 
gresaive  platform;  a  number  wh 
take  for  their  etogrnn.  that  time 
battle-cry    of    OVery    succesBRl 
pfiee,  namely,  "Do  It  no 

i.  A.  BRA 
12tt  Fairfield  Street,  Victor! 
October  it.Ttlt.         ^ 

letter  of  Thanks 
Sir, — Kindly  allow  us,  throng! 
columns,  to  (hank  the  commit 
lad  tat  and  gentlemen   in  w< 
who  worked  ao  assiduously  and 
getically    for    the   return    of    Dr. 
mte.     We  are  also,  grateful  to' 
who  loarfed  their  cars  and  gave 
elm*  to  bring  the  voters  to  the  polla 
f  Yours  ia  appreciation, 

W*  J\    MABLE.   Chairman.   ■ 
DOUGLAS  B.  GRAY.  Hon.  Bee. 
I7«S    Government    street.    Victoria. 


throughout  th*  voyage  frafa  Liver- 
pool to  Halifax.  A  vigorous  search 
of  tha  Vigtll  failed  ta  give  any 
clue  to  her  disappearance.  Her 
effects   w!4:>att|prB*fi»e^*t  .ft  the 


cOO*u»-g*«erat 

rr 


British 

TM  AJSSpsaWgaa  of  learning 

They  aay  that  in  England  we  do 
not  much  venerate  fearning.  Per* 
haps  it  is  true.  No  one  engaged  In 
original  work  of  research  may  have 
quite  th*  hoM  of  Mr.  A.  N.  Hornby 
or  Hobbs.  each  In  hie  dap  and  gener- 
ation, aa  popular  love  and  respect. 
Rat  we  do,  far  eanea  reason,  like  a 
public  maa  ta  *****  arte  foot  la  laatu* 
lug  aad  one  ta  pablle  aBanrs.  Tbea'tf 
he  doe*  what  we  do  not  Ilk*  we  can 
call  him  a  «aa.  wBteh  gtvea  snuem  *e- 
ltef.  Aad  wRau  *»  da**  wall  in  our 
•yes  we  cam  dee!  aureus  sea  ta  eoesid 
relatiooa   wlth^  the    Maaan,    Ilka   Oat 

when  tbay  teB  tBptt  oRagt+ag  ta  ft* 
R  at  Oraek  and  ieuin— •Nethlag  Ilk* 
'em.  my  bay!"  Perhaps  this  feeling 
In  gaimHlj1  *a*raan*i  ta  tha  campaat- 

"•"••^^isva&i&ss 

am- 


It  may  alaaaat  Ve)  gelt  that  th*  a*n 


B.  C  Oct.  SI    lilt. 


Victory  Road  la  Chlnntowa 
•lr. — I  expect  to  have  considerable 
difficulty  In  securing  the  quota  of 
Chinatown  that  year.  They  ere  not 
earning  forward  e*  freely  aa  laaf  year. 
Thfii  morning  some  of  the  answers 
given  to  .  me  was  "scraps  of  paper." 
and  this  evening  I  waa  generally 
greeted  with  "no  nee  talking,  that 
makes  no  difference."  I  asked  for 
an  explanation,  and  1  waa  tald  that 
four  of  the  leading  Chinese  appeared 
at  the  voting  booth*  this  morning, 
and  after  watting  a  considerable  time 
without  ghy  notice  being  taken  of 
them,  they  then  went  forward  and 
told  the  deputy  returning  officers 
that  they  had  come  to  vote,  and  gave 
their  number  on  the  voters'  lints. 
Upon  heibg  refused,  they  askdd*  by 
authority,  dad  waa  told  "no 
talking,  that  aiakee  no  differ- 
1  It  appears  that  the  Chinese 
were  advised  to  demand  by  whose 
authority  they  are  deprived  of  the 
right  t*  vote,  es  their  names  are  an 
the  voters'  list,  and  if  supplied' 'with 
thai  information,  they  were  then  to 
demand  the  name  of  the  returning 
officer  aad  ask  him  to  note  that  they 
had  appeared  to  exercise  their  right, 
and  had  been  refused.  The  deputy 
returning  officer  evidently  had  net 
even  th*  courtesy  to  tell  them  by 
whoee  authority  they  were  acting  in 
refusing  tV  allow  the  Chinese  to 
vote. 

.  Jt  is  aa  well  for  me  to  mention 
that  thr**  of  the  arguments  supplied 
te  the  canvassers  cannot  be  need  by 
me.  via: 

(I.)  That  the  money  would  be 
uaed  by  Canada  tor  ahipbuilding, 
.te  To  thla  they  answer  that  ahip- 
building had  been  -  barred  to  them, 
and  that  other  Industries  also  have 
been  barred  to  *a*ro,  with  only  a  few 
excepliona 


We  all  know  the  comfort  there  Is  in  having  a  *ood  warm  Comforter  on  hand  to  tfirow  ovwr  us  when  the  night 
grows  cold  and  chilly.  How  art  your  old  ones  from  last  Winter?  Are  they  ready  for  another  Winter;  or  have  they 
seen  better  days?    If  so,  you  surely  want  to  secure  some  new  ones,  and  we  have  just  the  sort  you  desire;  and  at  the 


price  your  wish  to  pay. 


i  - 


! 

.  ; 
Large  Range  of  McLintock's  Gold 

Medal  Comforters 


.•''•*    r-w 


Down  Comforters  of  English 
Manufacture 


. 


.» 

McLintock's  Down  Comforters  are  of  Eng- 
lish manufacture,  and  are  known  the 
world  over  as  a  high  grade,  serviceable 
Comforter.  They  are  made  of  the  best 
purified  down,  under  ideal  conditions, 
thus  providing  a  most  sanitary  article, 
and  are  guaranteed  to  give  every  satisfac- 
tion. They  come  In  beautiful  colorings, 
which  will  harmonize  with  any  bedroom. 
Covered  with  art  floral  sateens,  with 
satia  border  effects.  -AJf-strei  hi  itoekr 
f rom  the  crib  sire  Comforter  to  the  large 
double  bed  aise. 

McLintock's  Crib  Comforters — Dark  and 
light  color  combinations;  panel  designs; 
size   36  x  48,  fft.50.    $10.75,    $U.9J    aad 

.  $13.95.  [TflV^Yl     rKX  \ft&\ 

McLintock's  Comforters— Down-filled,  ven- 
tilated Comforters,  covered  with  floral 
sateent  in  combination  colors  of  mauve, 
pink,  old  rote,  taxe  and  cardinal;  size  60  z 
7 1  $15.00. 

McLintock's     Comforters  —  Covered    with 
fine  quality  sateen,  in  small  floral  designs,' 
with     combination     colorings  of  mauve, 
pink,  old  rose,  light  bloc  and  saxe;  panel 
designs;  size  66  x  72,  at  $17.00. 

McLintock's  Comforters,  covered  with,  good 
serviceable  sateen,  in  large  floral  pat- 
terns, in  "colors  of  saxe,  old  blue,  pink  and 
old  rose;  panel  designs:  thoroughly  ven- 
tilated; size  66  x  72,  at  $21.00. 


Down  Comforters,  with  floral  sateen  cover- 
ings; panel  designs  in  colorings  of  old 
rose,  cardinal,  light  blue  and  saxe;  sixes 
66x72.     Each,  $20.00. 

Down  Comforters,  with  large  floral  designs, 
in  beautiful  color  combinations;  size  66 
x  72.    Each,  $?$,<*. 

Down  Comforters  filled  with  purified  down, 
ventilated;  come  in  dark  and'  light  color 
combinations;  sise  66  x  72.  Each,  $25.00. 

Dowd     Comforters,     filled     with     purified 
,  ventilated;  earn*  in  dark  aad  light 
color  combinations;  satin  panels;  site  66 
x  72.    Each,  $27.50. 

■ 

Exceptional  Values  in  Silkoline     ) 


i 


,  Comforters 


Comforters,  filled  with  all  new  purified  cot- 
ton, and  covered  with  fancy  art  silko- 
line; six*  72  x  66.  Each  $6.50. 

Comforters,  covered  with  fancy  art  silko- 
line, ia  shades  of  old  rose,  blue  and -pink; 
filled  with  all  new  purified  cotton;  large 
doable  bed  sise,  72  x  64.    Each,  $8.00. 

Comforters  in  beautiful  patterns  of  art  silk- 
oline and  filled  with  all  new  purified  cot- 
ton; attractive  colorings;  size  .72  x  68. 
Each,  $9.00. 

Comforters,  in  handsome  designs  and  color- 
ings, covered  with  a  good  line  of  silko- 
line ahd  well  filled  with  all  new  purified 
cotton;  unusually  soft  sod  fluffy  like; 
size  72x66.    Each,  $10411 


<• 


Cotton-Filled  Comforters 

Comforters,  filled  with  purified  cotton;  cov- 
ered with  silkolin*,  in  dark  floral  designs. 

Size  60  x  72,  $3.75. 
Size  66  x  72,  $4.25. 

Comforters.*  -filled  with  purified  cotton, 
with  silkoline  covering,  in  small  light 
floral  designs.    Sise  66  x  72,  $4.00. 

Comforters,  .  filled    with    the    best    purified 
cotton,    covered    with 
sateen,  ht  fancy  floral 
72,  $5.50  apd  $6.00. 


a     good     quality 
design;  sir*  66  x 


• 


■ 


'  ■  ; ' 


u    .• 


■ 

■ 


• 


sis'  ._•  m*     , 

Plaid  Blankets 


■ 


Plaid  Blankets,  in  a  nice  soft  finish ;  beautiful  plaid  designs  in 
frhtk,  blue,  grey  and  tan.  Give  serviceable  wear.   Size  72  % 

Qr     eA  Am* 

Nashua  Woolnap  Blankets,  in  a  heavier  quality,  which    will 


. 


give  exceptionally  good  wear ;  large  plaid  designs  in  pitrk, 
blue,  grey  and  tan;  sixe  66.x  82  inches.  Per  pair,  $10.75. 

%  ■    White  Wool  Blankets' 

In  excellent  wearing  qualities.  These  come  with  pink  and  blue 
borders,  and  will  give  splendid  wear. 


Flannelette  Blankets 

With  pink  or  blue  borders ;  extra  heavy  quality.    Every  pair 
guaranteed  to  be  absolutely  first  grade. 

Size  60  xw.    Per  pair,  $^5. 

.Size  68x80.    Per  pair,  $3.75. 

Size  72  x  90.   White  or  grey.    Per  pair,  $4.50. 
•  •  '     -  • 

Grey  Blankets 


• 


Size  60  x  80.    Per  pair,  $14.50. 
Size  64  x  84,    Per  pair,  $  1 5,00,.^ 
Size  66  x  82.    Per  pair,  $17.50. 


1 


r**j 


A  Very  Serviceable  Quality  in  Dark  Grey. 
Size  60  x  80,  $14.75. 

Size  64 V«4>  $?J.75.  m,        W^iS 

U~  Blanket  Comfortables 

/  <  •>  >■  mn  im'h  -  -trngmrmmmmA^mHAWmm^A^^mA^^m^^^^- 

Blanket  Rugs  are  made  with  a  beautiful  soft,  warm  finish,  and 
are  used  as  comforters,  couch  covers  and  traveling  rugs. 
Come  in  self  tan  color;  ska  72  x  84.    Eadi,  $8.75. 

i.    (  V 


,  for  the 
Days 


lined. 


At  $20.00—  Handsome  Natural  Muskrat,  barrel 
style;  satin  lined.  v 


At  $9.50— Black  Dog  Muff,  melon  stele;  nicely  lined  and  cord 
armlet.  „4&  ■ 

•At  $12.00— Black  Dog  Muff,  large  colonial  style.  With  head  and 
tail;  nicely  lined  and  cord  armlet.        ^  \gf  jj 

At  $12J0— Natural  Wolf  Rug  Muff,  finished  with  head  and  tail. 

At  $13.50— Badger  Muff,  melon  style;  natural  head  and  tai} 

At  $15.00— Natural  Wolf  Muff,  neat  style,  with  head,  paws  aad 

tail.      '  .•■iWt'."     .      "»•••* 

At  $16.50— Mink  Marmot  Rug  Muff,  satin  lined,  trimmed  with 
hadd  aad  talL 

At  $16.50— Natural  Opossum  Muff;  in  barrel  style.       • 

At  $18.50— Natural  Muskrat  Rug  Mat)  satin  Uaed. 

At  $19.50— Natural  Jap  Fox  Muff;  melon  style;  silk  pep  lie  lined. 

At  $20.00— Red  Fox  Muff,  with  large  head  and  'brush;  satin 


At  $2D.0t— Pretty  Australian  Fox  Muff,  trim., 
med  heady  paw*  and  tail;  liaed  with  velvet 
and  finished  with  dark  brown  satin  friiL 

At  $25.00— Natural   Muskrat   Rug  Muff,   satin 
lined. 

At  $25.00—  Black   Manitoba  W< 
mont  style*  velvet  Hned  and  si 


l« 


I 


At  $32.50-Hand*oa»e  Black  Skunk  Muff,  col- 
onial style;,  velvet  lined  and  bow  armlet. 

At  $J7 JO— Handsome  Striped  Sable   Muff,  ia 
melon  style.  .  V  »"     .  , 

At  $J7.SO-Oenadia*  Coop  Muff,  finished  with 
bead  awd  tail;  *»tia  lined. 

At  $52  50— Handsome   Muff  of  Cub  Bear,    in 
colonial  style,  sgtin  lined  and  bow  armlet 


Women's  Smart 
Winter  Gloves 

Dent's  Tan  Nappa  Glove*  of  very  fine 
quality  with  Jieavy  embroidered  points 
in  self  or  black  stitching:  oversewn 
fingers,  two  dome  fasteners.  Priced 
tt  $2.75. 

Perrln's  Black  Suede  Gloves,  with  Pari, 
points;  oversewn  fingers;  two  dome 
fasteners.  A  very  fine  Quality  Glove, 
in  alt  sixes.    Price,  $*SI. 

English  Doeskin  Cloves  in  white,  with 
self  or  black  intermixed  stitchings.  An 
excellent  washing  Glove,  with  piaja* 
sewn  fingers,  Paris  point*  and  oae 
ddme  fastener..   Price,  $Z00.        •-*.,.%.■ 

Silk  Gloves  with  fabric  lining,  in  grey 
and  white,  with  Paris  points.  Most 
suitable  for  present  wear.   Price,  $2.25. 

Children's  Lisle  Gloves  in  white,  SttttraJ. 

?rrey  and  mode.  A  warm  school  Glove 
or  girls  2  to  4  yeas*.    Price,  95c. 


>nds 

Patriotism 

Prosperity 
Profit 

aaa*   ' 


= 


Cf  )  Pajtrt***rm.  To  tbta  tbay 
answer  «het  if  tney  are  ta  a*  taalr 
duty  as  ctfleena,  tbay  should  be  given  ,  right*, 
the  aHVfteg**  *«  eUlsanahl*,  bat  they 
have  been  deprive*  without  rhyme 
or.  reason,  tne  only  f****e  besag  the 
power  at  might. 

<t.)  Aa  an  lawattmawt  Taay 
point  out  that  they  can  get  1*  par 
e*at  la  China,  aad  1  per  «*«t  at 
Hongkong,  thai  If  they  bought  at  all. 
it  Is  entirety  from  the  point  af  view 
of  "daty.  ta  the  country  of  their 
adoption."  To  render  whet  assist. 
anee  they  ran.  and  help  to  solve  the 
aftermath    of   the    war.'    They   petet 


I"'"  " 

•at  that  it  la 
to  Neogala*  datlee 


ta 
aad 


them 
deny  them 

that     the 


It  la  vary     aafortuaate 
election  ssasadd  ansae  on  as 
1  time  a«  the  Victory  Loan. 
I  a*  net  deepalr.  aad  am  still  bring* 

Sga^s-asUl"^  *     - 

CTfibw  pdreeaal  rrtaXha**.  eWw- 
ever,  eeeae  threagb  eatlaCactorltfr. 
and  wh**»  the  Seellag  af  laJaaUe*  hsV 
>aiaj>  sal.  1  hope  ta  get  thaun  g* 
corns  thrs—h.  M.  HAsmWOSi 


HFtV^  YEARS  AGO 


TODAY, 


<rr*M  fat  aams*  OssMbe  »r  Onetet  te.  isa»». 
T*s  »ferw«l«r— ft  fees  hmm  r^sensg  that  thmree  IMsbM*  w*i  m*  W  a  asetl- 
ae*»  a*  «ke  Sssitsississ  sumos. 


lm«tl«,  t   wHtesssrlag 


e  te  stst*  thai  a*  ea*  *e 
rigsjeglse  «s  Mx.  *JirS***at  s>  at. 


a«iia  nenp 


■ 1 Z  aW1 


fM  bare  AtpMa  weejs  sail  akeat  tk*  it*  germ  111  trad 

it  deal  ef  ajsresssSlsi  ftes  tesa  »hei  sat  *r  Oiistsi— i  st 
fee*  eas«a«r  v*ss*t   •*  re  a«  east  ea  t*e  tart*. 
sssaesaa*aea**»**aaaaaeb^       fatffail 


r. 


of 
our" 

j  to  ^protect  ourselves  from 
Flu.    Wear  rubbers^ when- 
ever if*  is  damp  and  cpldA 
We  have  rubbers  ttf  fSSS 
shapes^  bvk  ix^  ;>/,i 

_  ^    's  Shoe  Store 

JKasSt  1232        *4t  Yeses  St. 

"Wbarv  Most  Peool 


r*>  •» 


tvi 


>/•' 


.^ 


THE  DAILY  COLONIST,  VICTORIA,  B.C.  THURSDAY, 

|T  t  '  .  .1..      i      ■  ,     ,       ,i i       ■  ■■  -  . 

"  '  *     "  "      '  I  »  '  ■      l    ■    ■■  II  n  ■  ..  .  .  ■     ■        I 

mmrv  nAnrrn    a/taaai  *-«* 


OCTOBER  30,  1919 


V¥RfTES  CM  HEAD 


HdlcK  Company's"  Attitude  Re- 
*  spewing  Competing  Cars  on 
i    Bridge    Is   Unreasonable- 
Can  Be  No*  Compromise 


A.  R.  Graham  E.  M.  Brown 

Sole  Agents  for  the  Famous. 

SOUTH  WELLINGTON 


COAL 


SACKED  LUMP 
WASHED  NUT 
PEA  AND  SLACK 


COAL 


VICTORIA  FUEL  COMPANY,  LTD. 

Phone  13  1203  Broad  Street 


Our  Motto:    "Service" 

utumn  and  Winter  Reading 

A  sure  care  for  the  discordant  atmosphere  of  modern  existence  Is 
to  retire  to  a  world  of  one's  own  choosing  with 

A  GOOD  BOOK      , 
Study  the  stars  and  the  immensity  of  space,  and  laugh  at  the  ' 
presumption  of  man  busy  with  hjs  little  foot  rule. 


LITCHFIELD'S 


Mayor  Porter  sent  a  letter  yester- 
day to  President  E.  W.  Beatty.  of  the 
Canadian  Pacific  Railway,  stating  his 
opinion  that  the  preeent  attitude,  of 
the  company  respecting-  the  right*  of 
competing  care  on  the  proposed  Jqhn- 
■on  Street  bridge  la'  untenable  and  un- 
reasonable, and  that  the  City  la  un- 
able to  conceive  of  any  compromise 
that  might  lead  to  an  elimination  of 
tlw  differences  now  existing. 
-  The  Mayer  was  advised  by  wire 
some  days  age  by  General  Manager 
Grant  Hall,  of  the  C.P.R.,  that  If  the 
Council  could  devise  a  plan  that  would 
-modify,  without  entirely  annulling,  the 
clause  In  the  tentative  agreement  to 
the  effect  that  the  C.P.R.  shall  have 
full  control  of  the  freight  cars  pass- 
ing pw  the  bridge,  the  Company 
would  give  such  plan  every  considera- 
tion. 

The  Mayor  believes,  however,  that 
there  can  be  no  middle  course,  that 
the  clause  must  be  eliminated  alto- 
gether or' else  left  in,  and  the  Coun- 
cil will  not  stand  for  that  For  that 
reason  he  In  asking  Mr.  Beatty  If  the 
company  will  not  recede  from  Its  stand 
•in  order  that- the  agreement,  now  long 
postponed,  may  become  a  thing  of 
fact. 

Until  a  reply  is  received  from  Mr. 
Beatty  no  further  negotiations  In  con- 
nection with  the  Johnson  Street  bridge 
are  likely  to  be  carried  on. 


AUsJUUL  JELL1C0E 
CABLES  GEN.  CLARKE 

"As  during  nghtlng  Canada  nev- 
er failed  to  reach  her  objective,  no 
one  eafl  doubt  Canada  will  again 
do  so  In  case  of  Victory  Loan." 

This  cablo^was  received  yester- 
day by  Bri*j.-Oeneral  Clarke,  chair- 
man Island  Victory  Loan  commit- 
tee, from  Admiral  Viscount  Jelli- 
eoe.  The. message  was  sent  from 
Honolulu  where  the  Admiral  Is 
visiting  at  present  on  his  Empire 
tour. 


BULLETIN  WILL  POST 
MEMBERS  OF  MICE 


_ 


41- 


'• 


: — 


— : — 


Civil  Servants  Will  Hereafter 
Get  Out  'Monthly  Publication 
Devoted  to  Their  Interests- 
Report  of  Recent  Conference 


1109 


Royal  Beak  Is  Opposite 


| 


■ 





' 


This  Restaurant  Service  Will  Please  Yon 


Fine  quality  food,  welT  Cooked  and  daintily  served — that 
is  what  we  promise  you  at  this  restaurant.  Prices  are 
quite  moderate. 


— - 


BUY  A  VICTORY  BOND  TODAY 


T- 


1 


] 


YORKSHIRE  BAKERY 


me 


Ml  rim  Stratt  Km  E.WJ  Block 


NAVY  LEAGUE  OF  CANADA 

VICTORIA  BRANCH 

M*>  SSI     e^.  A\  <     , 


SERVICES  DURING 
WAR  RECOGNIZED 


General  W.  M,  Thomson,  Bro- 
ther  of  Mr,  li  B,  Thomson, 
Victoria,  Made  K.CM.G. 
Recently  in  London 


' 


The  following  dispatch  from  The 
Montreal  Star  office,  20  Cockspur 
Street,  London,  refers  to  General  W. 
M.  ThomHon,  won  of  Mrs.  Alios  Thom- 
son, of  1365  Rockland  Avenue: 

Major-General  W.  M.  Thomson.  C. 
B..  M.C.,  has  been  made  K.CM.G. 
for  services  during  the  war.  Sir  Wil- 
liam Thomson  Is  a  brother  of  H.  B. 
Thomson,  late  Food  Controller,  now 
with  the.  Trade  Mission  in  London. 


■ 

With  a  view  to  keeping  members 
of  the  Civil  Service  posted  upon  hap- 
penings within  the  service,  a  monthly 
bulletin,  the  first  of  which  was  issued 
yesterday,  win  be  published.  As  yet 
the  bulletin  is  merely  a  typewritten 
one,  but  an  effort  is  being  made  to 
interest  members  of  the  Service 
throughout  the  Province  to  the  end 
that  a  regularly  printed  paper  may 
be#  issued.  An  '  appeal  to  that  end 
is  now  being  made  to  members  of 
the  Service. 

In  the  first  bulletin-  Issued  yes- 
terday a  report  of  the  recent  con- 
ference between  a  committee  of  the 
Victoria  Civil  Service  Association  and 
the  cabinet  respecting  the  new  sched- 
ules prepared  by  the  Civil  Service 
Commissioner  covering  his  regrading 
of  the  service  and  the  salary  in- 
creases is  contained.  The  report  sets 
forth* : ■ —  — r- 


rxfej.trie: 


.£ 


JfcO 


Exceedingly Sm^rt 

:e  Dresses 


The  distinctly  superior  quality  o<  the  serges  employed  in  , 
these  dresses  is  a  point  you  will  notice  with  satisfaction — end  the 
reasonableness  of  otrr  prices  is  another  likeable  feature.  Styles  are 
distinctive  and  new,  revealing 

—the  straight  line  with  tie  girdle    * 
—tile  Russian  blouse  effect 

—the  braid-trimmed  overskirt 

—the  bell  sleeves,  pretty  embroideries 

— collarless  effects  with  dainty  braidings 
After  you  have  inspected  these  unusually  smart  dresses  and 
noted  the  carefulness  of  their  finish,  you  will  appreciate   the 
extent  of  the  values  afforded.    Prices 


-  • 
■ 

728-750.794  Yates  St 
Telephone  3983 

f  - 


$25  to  $55 


•  •  •  •       





i 


' 


*  !  In  Honor  of    V 

OF  THE  FLEET 


.,  G.C.B.,  G.C.V.O.,  Etc. 


E  EMPRESS  ttu  j  ill, 
AY,  NOV.  10th,  9  P.  M. 

Huglssfl  fafssiiOtxhgsjtra  in  Palm  Court  and  Rumsby  s 
W.A.  in  the  Writing  Room. 

,_)»■>**  »■■•  •„«?■««, ,4  j«.l« $5.0Q     EACH 

CaTBe  '61>(aTriefffrorh  the  Ball  Secretary,  Navy  League  Offices, 

222  Pemberton  Building,  between  the  hours,  of  tp  and  5; 

Saturdays,   10  to   l,  and  Mr.  H.   H.  Rowley,   Union  Bank.' 

Applications  to  be  accompanied  by  remittances. 


iTaTT 


■ 


Major-General  William  Montgom- 
ery Thomson  has  had  a  long  and  bril- 
liant record  of  service  with  the  Ses> 
forth  Highlanders.  He  Is  forty-two 
years  of  age,  and  Joined  the  famous 
Scottish  regiment  In  18*7.  He. served 
on  the  Nile  in  1888.  He  became  a 
cgptain  in  1901,  and. a  major  In  1916. 
His  advance  during  the  war  was  rapid 
and  he  passed  from  major  to  lieuten- 
ant-colonel, then  to  colonel,  brigadier* 
general  and  major-general.  In  19 IS 
»»a*<ri9l7  he  serve*  with  great  dis- 
tinction Jn  Mesopotamia  and  was  cre- 
ated a  Companion  of  the  Bath  and 
received  the  Military  Cross. 


PROGRAMME  . 
FOR  HALLOWE'EN 


— — 


■— 


GETTING  MARRIED? 

—That  is  your  be.iae*— Selling  Soap  at  Low  Price.  Is  oi 

Sunlight  Soap,  rtjr*  Lifebuoy  Soap,  4)C 

^r  P*2ket  _...Jlr.Ldw#C  .1  cake,  for     Z5C 

Isldssr  West  Soap,           Off               P.  A  G.  Naphtha  Soap,      QC- 
}  cakes  for  _ _.  *iO\>  3  Cakca  for  e£DC 


J  cakes  for 


i»iirnsa<M.v 


Castile  Soap, 
6  cakes  for  


25c 


PLUMMER  S  STORE 

ft^sflh  StTv      y**«T.i  *#»  W  pa,^  lg,2 


— — 


STEWART  MONUMENTAL  WORKS,  LTD. 

W*  ntT.t.ti*  ,SL"t  tnd  £«**  d«Mt"»  ln  Momrtnertta;  Tavist*,  Curb- 
ing*, dt«.t  ifNft  City.  WV  would  tike  to  quote  you  on  ahv  sErk I~. 
desire.  nr«t-«la»*  ato 
Stene  Ysrd,  Car.  May 


de»lre._  Plrat^Ua  itoakjsad  workmanship 


St.., 
ALaX  STEWART. 


quote  you  on  any  work  you 
4817.  P.O.  Bo,  520 


; 


^aHaVsaUi     1  1  tin  aiia\  an  ■      —  sM  ti  SaV  1  — 

i  fit  wtnif r  ^vTfltner  is 
here,  you'll  be  having 
{rouble  with  your  water 
pipes*  When  you  do, 
just  phone  828  and  we 
will  come  up  and  remf 
edy  the  trouble.     . ' 

(OVvClGER 

Plumbinf  and}  Heatine 
741  Pandora  Street 

mmwm 


I 


9  Smart  Rain- 
coat* and  Capes 

Plain  and  tweed  cloths,  also 


Urte  Selection  of  Umbretta. 


of   Garb'    Winter 

10  to  16  years. 


Y.'M.CA,  Plan  Weird  Entertain- 
ment to  Provide  Fun  for  the 
Merrymakers  at,  the  Fes- 
tivities on  the  STst 

__ - — _ __ _ 

Something  new  In  the  way  of  Hal- 
lowe'en socials  Is  the  watchword  of 
the  Y.M.C.A..  which  is  planning  to 
present  a  novel  type  of  entertainment 
for  the  3lst.  Costume  processions 
headed  by  a  "Mystery  Band"  will  be 
one  Of  the  features  of  the  event.  It 
Is  stated,  but  the  upmost  secrecy  Is 
maintained  as  to  the  composition  of 
the  "Mystery." 

Chambers  of  Horrors,  Caves  of  the 
Winds,  and  many  thrilling  places  of 
novel  amusement  are1  among  the 
prominent  features,  while  the  swim- 
ming club  has  promised  to  stage  a 
really  "ghostly"  gala  in  the  pool.  The 
building  is  to  be  sumptuously  decor- 
ated with  the  usual,  and  many  unique 
features  Of  the  Hallowe'en  period, 
while  the  '  accustomed-  refresh  menu, 
nuts,  cookies  and  such  like  delectables, 
are  said  to  be  In  keeping  with  the 
magnitude  of  the  weird  event. 

All  young  people  of  the  community 
arc  cordially  Invited. to  be  present,  the 
only  stipulation  made  being  that  all 
bring  a  light  heart  to  the  merrymak- 
ing. The  ladles  are  further  requested 
to  bring  a  white  sheet,  a  mask  and 
a  pillowslip;  while  the  gentlemen  are 
asked  to  provide  themselves  with  a 
Scat's  head"  mask.  Sideshows  will 
slso  have  a  place  In.  the  scheme  of 
things,  while  a  booth  entitled  "Remi- 
niscences of  Prance."  promises  to 
thrill  even  the  more  blase  of  hardened 
Veterans. 

BITRO-PHOSPHATE 
IS  GOOD  FOR  THIN 
NERVOUS  PEOPLE 


a  nrnsoxAjrs 


"The  first  item  of  Information  this 
month,  and  a  very  important  one, 
too,  is  the  report  of  the  meeting  of 
the  Special  Committee  on  the  re- 
grading  with  the  Executive  Council, 
on  Friday,  the  24th  Inst.,  the  Exec- 
utive requesting  the  Committee  to 
appear  In  order  that  they  might  hear 
the  Association's  case  at  first  hand. 
Mr.  A.  B.  McNeill,  chairman  of  the 
Committee,  outlined  the  work  of  the 
Committee,  explaining  that  every 
effort  had  been  made  to  get  full  in- 
formation regarding  the  work  of  the 
civil  servants  and  to  grade  the  work 
accordingly  on  the  basis  of  the  Civil 
Service  Act,  putting  like  work  in  like 
grades.  Irrespective  of  whether  the 
servant  was  ln  one  department  or 
another.  The  grading  fixed,  the  next 
step  was  to  fix  the  salaries  within 
the  llmfts  provided  in  the  Act,  tak- 
ing into  account  length  of  service, 
etc. 

Cost  ot  laving  Bonos 
"Mr.  Fred  Mackensle.  Provincial 
President,  spoke  on  the  matter  of 
the  cost  of  living  bonus.  Instancing 
•other  services  where  this  principle 
had  been  followed,  and  emphasis- 
ing the  provisions  of  the  Civil  Service 
Act,  which  required  a  salary  based 
on  normal  times  and  a  cost  of  living 
bonus    in   addition. 

"Some  members  of  the  cabinet  did 
not  see  w'.iy  the  bonus  should  not  be 
lumped  together  with  the  salary,  but 
changed  their  minds  when  It  was 
explained  that  bis  would  upset  the 
grading.  For  Instance.  If  a  man's 
total  remuneration  was  fixed  at  $110 
and  called  salary,  he  would  be  la 
the  2A  class;  later  on.  If  living  con- 
ditions became  easier,  and  $10  or 
ISO  was  knocked  off  as  no  longer 
necessary,  the  man  would  drop  Into 
the  IB  class.  The  method  provided 
In  the  Act  was  the  only  way — fix  a 
man's '  salary  within  the  limits  of 
his  grade  on  an  agreed  normal  time 
basis,  so  that  he  knows  his  salary 
and  can  figure  accordingly,  and  then 
add  an  allowance  to  meet  the  pres- 
ent abnormal  cost  of  living. 

"Mr.  Mackenzie  pointed  out  that 
the  promise  ot  a  130  bonus  made 
by  the  Hon.  Dr.  MacLean  In  July 
last  had  not  been  generally  carried 
out  and  referred  to  the  Land  Regis- 
try offices,  where  out  of  a  total  of 
seventy-seven  names  only  seventeen 
had  received  ISO  or  more  over  It  14 
salaries." 


AIR  BOARD  IS 

MOVING  SLOWLY 


General  Mewburn  Says  No 
Definite  Air  Policy  Has  Been 
Drawn  Up  —  Appointments 
Still  Vacant 


VICTORY  BONDS— the  Bridge  from  War  to  Peace. 


No. 


.•."■••■ 


No.  2,  Poultry 


4  GOOD  THINGS 


Get  them  here  end  you'll 


General  Mewburn,  Minister  of 
Militia  and  Defence,  who  Is  one  of 
the  seven  members  of  the  Canadian 
Air  Board,  told  a  representative  of 
The  Colonist  last  night  that  the  Cana- 
dian Air  Board  has  as  yet  formulated 
no  definite  air  policy.  He  said  that 
the  country  would  not  stand  for  any 
enormous  expense  in  aerial  develop- 
ment, and  the  policy  of  the  Board  for 
the  moment  was  to  go  slow  and  see 
Its  way  ahead. 

Asked  as  to  the  filling  of  the  three 
positions,  superintendent  ot  certifi- 
cates, secretary  to  the  board,  and 
medical  officer,  General  Mewburn 
stated  that  these  had  not  yet  been 
filled.  The  appointment  of  Colonel 
Robert  Leckje  to  the  post  of  superin- 
tendent of  flying  operations  was  the 
only  position  filled  to  date. 

Asked  as  to  the  matter  of  the  "gift 
machines,"  General  Mewburn  stated 
that  the  question  was  under  consid- 
eration, and  that  at'  the  moment 
Camp  Borden  was  the  only  place 
where  any .  aerodromes  were  estab- 
lished, and  at  Csmp  Borden  no  facili- 
ties could  be  secured  to  care  for  the 
waiting  gift.  It  appears  all  the  me- 
chanics and  personnel  of  the  training 
centre  of  the  Air  Force  ln  Canada 
have  been  demobilised,  and  even  '  it 
the  Board  got  the  11<  machines  rrom 
the  Old  Country,  it  could  find  no  way 
of  looking  after  them. 

As  to  International  questions,  such 
ss  air  ports  and  customs  clearances, 
General  Mewburn  would  not  commit 
himself  beyond  saying  that  these  mat- 
ters were  under  consideration.  No 
definite  air  policy  hag  yet  been  ac- 
complished by  the  Canadian  Air 
Board. 


No.  3,  Meat 


No,  4,  V. 


'"si  i 


I*V 


PACIFIC  MEAT  MARKET 


St 


Neat  Post  Office 


72 


BBS 


■  • . 


The  First  Drive  Yourself  Aute  Liver*  in  Canada 

BE  "THE  MAN  BEHIND 
THE  WHEEL  V* 


1    ► 


Drive  the  car  yourself.   We  rent  Overjands,  Fords,  Dodges, 
Gherrolets  WITHOUT  DRIVERS 


«*  - 


'-". 


YICTORIAl£5^o^S]LIYERY 


721  View 


3058 


Outfit  Yosr  Children  at  Our 


Scabrook  Young 

Pleae  4746 
Cstaes*  kVeeel  sssl  JeSneeei  Sts. 


tVederlck  8.  BEolle,  M.D.,  Bdltor  of 
Mew  To*  Physicians'  "Who's  Who." 
says  that  weak,  .  nervous  people  who 
want  Increased  weight,  strength  aad 
nerve-force,  should  take  a  (-grain  tab- 
let of  Bltro- Phosphate  Just  before  er 
during  eaohraeeJ. 

'Tills  pertleatar  phosphate  is  Ule  dis- 
covery #  of  a  f emeus  French  scientist. 
and  reports  of  remarkable  results  frost 
Its  use  have  reeently  sag  ear  td  la 


CHINESE  IMPLICATED  IN 
ROBBERY  COMMITTED 

Police  Court  Investigation  Into  Jewelry 

Theft  Is  «'oiM-hided — Charge  Is 

Based  Upon  Confession 

/        . . . .  .TT~~~~  1 

Chew  Chlng. .  Chinese,  charged  in 
the  police  conn- yesterday  with  the 
theft  of  jewelry  valued  at  f 3,910. 
stolen  .frbm  th;e  premises  of  George 
Alexander,-  Store  Street,  was  commit- 
ted '  for  t rial  by  Magistrate  Jay  at  the 
completion' ef  the  esse  against  him. 
Seto  Wah  BVo.  the  Chrhssa  servant 
at  the  Alexander  rooming  house 
from  which  Jtrrar  JeweJsy  was  stolen, 
and  who  turned  King's  evidence  and 
confuted  that  he  had  stolen  die  val- 
uables an<J  handed  them  ,over  to 
Chew  Chlng  and  Quo  Way.  the  latter 
Of  whom  has  dls-ibpeared.  has  been 
the  1  chief  > witness  for  the  prosecution. 
Under  examination'- on  tti«  witness 
stahd  Beto- Boo  tes'.irted  thnt  he  know 
nothing  of  the  present  whereabouts 
ef  the  Jewelry.  He. also  stated  that 
when  Gee  Koi.  Interpreter,  had  vls- 
ltedv  him  In'  the  pollco  court  he  had 
advised  him  to  deny  all  knowledge 
of  the  robbery  and  to  elect  for  trial 
by  the  higher  court.  „  Bg,| 

Evidence  was.  glvn  by  Detective 
Macdonald  of  the  arrests  of  Chew 
Chlng  and  Seto  Wan  Boo.  the  latter 
of  whom  had  turned  King's  "vfcd«noe 
and  admitted  taking  the  jewelry 
and  handing  It  over  to  the  two  other 
Chinese. 

tinder  cross  examination  'cy  Mr. 
Tait,  solicitor  for  Chlng  Chew.  Mrs. 
Alexander  stated  that  on  the  night 
of  the  robbery  witness  had  boen 
asked  by  Chew  Chlng  as  to  the 
whereabouts  of  a  Mrs.  Gee.  "a  white 
woman  and  a  friend  Of  sera,  who 
was  st  her   premises  on   that   night. 


TO  DISCUSS  HOUSING 

SCHEME  ON  FRIDAY 

Major  R.  W.  Clark,  superintend - 
dent  of  the  housing  scheme  ln  British 
Columbia,  will  address  the  streets 
committee  of  the  City  Council  Friday 
afternoon.  Mayor  Porter  announced 
yesterday. 

Major  Clark  and  several  repre- 
sentatives of  the  returned  soldiers 
attended  Monday  night's  meeting  of 
the  Council,  but  left  the  meeting 
when  informed  that  the  housing 
scheme  was  not  to  be  discussed.  It 
had  been  reported  that  the  alder- 
manic  committee  appointed  several 
weeks  .  ago  to  deal  with  the  matter 
would  be  In  a  position  to  report,  but 
no  statement  from  the  committee  was 
forthcoming. 

Aid.  Sangster,  chairman  of  the 
committee,  was  not  at  Monday's 
meeting,  but  his  absence  was  not 
responsible  for  the  lack  of  a  report, 
for  none  was  prepared  and  none  will 
next  Friday.  It  was  explained  yes- 
terday that  last  week  AM.  Johns,  a 
member  of  the  committee,  was  unable 
to  attend  a  committee  meeting  and 
thus  the  meeting  had  to  be  post- 
poned, while  the  week  ■  previous  no 
meeting  could  be  held  on  account  of 
the  illness  of  Aid.   Patrick. 


Portrait 


■aphy 


Central  Building,  View  Street 
Telephone  3217       Victoria.  f.C. 


'^li.  Store  of  <JuanV» 


■■•j 


it 


Convex  Oval   Frame*,    14 
Agents    offered    to    buy   out   en 
stock  at  retail  prices,   from   $3.80  to 
13.80.      Refused    to    sell   to    them   at 
aug  press.  .< 

Good   assortment .  on   hand. 

Wctoria  Art  Emporia* 

ill  JAbmssVom   fM     Wshsn*  of   "  —  --•' 


^* 


to  Campbell  River;  crossing  from 
Campbell  River  to  Vancouver  and  re- 
turning from  Vancouver  probably  by 
way  ot  the  Islands.  The  dependable 
weather  for  the  season  Is  nearly  over, 
and  the  next  aerial  tour  will  be  t he- 
last  this  Fall. 

The  Aerial  League  plan  to  hold  a 
tag  day  on  November  29th,  when  the 
two  Ctartlss  machines  will  be  seen  to- 
gether over  the  city.  Leaflets  are  to 
be  dropped  and  many  novel  events 
will  be  Included  in  the  drive  for  sup 
port.  j-  ■•*     I  ^■utgsaPi  ttffl 


EXTREMISTS  BEATEN 

IN  SWITZERLAND 

■    Ml  t 

BERNE,  Oct.  2».— Satisfaction  with 
the  results  of  the  elections  to  the 
National  Council,  which  showed  only 
39  Socialists  chosen  on  the  final  count, 
is  expressed  by  the  bourgeois  press  to- 
day.    The   Swiss     democracy,     these 


newspapers  comment;  withstood  vic- 
toriously a  strong  attack  on  the  part 
of  the  extremists,  who  had  been  boast- 
ing that  the  bourgeois  party  would 
be  snowed  under. 

The  final  results  show  that  the  coun- 
cil, with  a  total  of  l«a  members,  will 
be   made   up   ss  fotlesrs: 

Radical  Democrats,  81;  Cathoilo 
Conservatives,  42;  Socialists,  3»f  the 
new  Peasants'  Party,  27;  Liberal 
Democrats,  »;  Eastern  Switzerland 
Democrats.  4;  Grutleans,  3;  I'rogres- 
•Jve  Bourgeois,   1;    Bvaagellst,   lt 

■     Version  Couocirs  Hubscrlptlna) 

VftRUfdN,-  Oct;  29.— At  a  special 
meeting  of  the  council  today  lt<  w«a 
decided  to  subscribe  $50,000  of  the 
city's  sinking  fund  to  the  Victorv  Loan. 
thus  inaugurating  the  campaign  in 
Vernon.  Mayor  Shatford,  who  is  or- 
ganiser for  North  Okanagan,  predicts 
that  the  district's  response  '  will  ho 
even  better  than  last  year  when  all 
quotas  were  oversubscribed. 


ARE  NOT  TAXABLE 


False  Impresstnn  Ci 
I  Victory  Loan 


t  About  Third 
Is  Dispelled 
by  Workers     ' 


.    13.  G. 


aaedlcal  Journal*. 

if  you  e»  sot  f sal  wall;  if  you  tire 
seen*:   do   set   sleep  weft  or  are  Sao 


thin;  ge  te  any  good  druggist  and  get 
enough    Bltro- Phosphate      for      a      two 


S  week 
Sat  tans 


hate      for     a      two 
only  Sfty  easts 


shew  your  fso*  thoroughly, 
and  If  at  the  end  of  a  few  weeks  xeu 
so  not  feel  stronger  and  better  than  yen 
have  for  months:  If  your  nerves  are  net 
Steadier  ' 
BO 


lave  more 
our   money 


If  you  do  net  sleep  better  a»d 
•  vim,  endurance  and  vitality, 
•ey  will  be  returned,  sad  the 
suSeis  will  eas* •a*JU*eaeSBsnsL 

1 


w.  13.  G.  McLagan,  Victory  Loon 
canvasser,  ran  across  a  family  today 
who  had  bought  bonds  of  both  pre- 
vious issues,  but  who  had  decided  not 
to  Invent  this  year  on  account  of  In- 
come tax.  Mr.  McLagan  took  them 
In  hand  and  explained  that  aa  far  as 
that  particular  fsmlly  is  concerned. 
the  Income  from  the  bonds  la  free  of 
taxation.  This  explanation  quite 
satisfied  them  and  they  -  subscribed 
for  a  1500  bond,  and  later  In  '  the 
morning  phoned  In  that  they  had  de- 
cided to  take  another  »S0o.  One  false 
Impression  they  had  was  that  the 
bond  Itself  was  ubjoct  to  taxation, 
which,   of  course,    hi  ridiculous. 

FLEW  TO  COURTOiAY 


Pathfinder  II.*  Brave*  the  Rain  IS  Up* 

Fligtbi    yanks 

Today 


•  Luxewrburg  Vaeerhms 
'   LUXEMBURG.     Oct.     29.— Reports 
from  the  election  of  membesg  of -the 
Chamber  of  Deputies,  which  will  re- 
place the  Constituent  Assembly,   tend  . 
to   show   that,  the  vote  of   newty-en-     at  11:M  S^ssfsaado  fast  going  on  the 


franchlsed  women  wffl  s^SvS  B"  is- 
Jority  In  the  Chamber  or  Clericals. 
Out  of  forty-eight  seat*,  the  Social- 
ists will  hold  ten.  ,  Radicals  .  seven. 
Clericals  24.  Independents  two,  and 
the  pro- Belgian  party  four.     Definite 


|»ne   pro 
returns 


are.  expected  later  today,  „     \  at  all  the  main  points 


Taking  advantage  of  the  weather, 
which  yesterday  was  cloudy  but  not 
actually  rsinUw  up  the  Island,  the 
Pathfinder  II.  was  flown  to  Courted 
nay,  Mr.  W.  N.  Brown  piloting.  ThS 
machine    took    off   from   the   Willows 


1  omght  s  Programme 


At  Our 


Recital 


r   S»'BjSV^ 

&4  bsjosj'! 


November  List  of 
reations 

Sd 

Now  on  Sale   m* 


. 


way  sp.  Today  the  Pathfinder  If, 
will  be  flown  to  Albernl.  and  front 
there  to  Campbell  River,  returning  til 
the  city  on  Friday.        j    ^\ 

After   the    present    tour, 
strut Ing  trip   win   be   made. 


Come  tnd  heir  the  onfy  phonograph  that  darej  make 
a  public  Tone- Teat  which  has  proven  its  claims  of 
actually  Rc-Creating  the  voice  of  the  CVin|  artistf 

KENFSiMAN  STORE 


I 


./■-.    -.^v... 


■ 


THE  DAILY  COLONIST,  VICTORIA,  B.C.     THURSDAY,  OCTOBER  30,  1910 

1,1  ■  '  I  in  I  «■        I      .      I  ill  »      .  |  lA.li  l  .     -     — I  . ',  „     .  .  III. 


W*  U*m6  t»<ftone  out 


iuwaiir,  electric  lights  tad  starter  i  S  food 
OH*  vMl  snasountablc  rims. «  One  man  top.  •  MecbanJcaUy 
cow*  set*  detail    Jott  out  of  the  vtfat  shop.    Ot 

the  tut  RDM  of  the  season .................. * **^^^^v 

CMCVKOUrr— I9lt  Motnl.     Tires.  tncludtag  snare,  in  good  shape. 

■injtas,    rear   end   and    storage  hattery  recently  ©ver- 

Car    a*    now    equipped    costs    #MW    ■JJ 

Foe  galea  sale ...........................  easjmw 

OV««,»    ,„...,.,,  «*,**.,  a«*^  j^SUJ* 

.$•60.00 

vi.  C  f     i. ' 


fetjr.  irtwi  good 


*r  and  lights.     Flye  non-skid  tiresj  I 


Wo  Mil  Tpnfaxbt— Owins     to     the 

Smith's  rae#teae/th«re  will  not  be  any 
arfle  of  tlie  R.N.c.V.R.  until  Friday, 
Novem" 


THO&P 


Houghton  Street.  ™#*>IJ|J 

Branch  Oarage  Oppoalta  the  Oak  Bay  He 
"If  yen  got  it  at  Murder's  ft*s  ail  right" 


Many— Try  It  lor  a  Month 


Purveyors  to  the 
k     Victoria  Palme 

|ft«.Kirkham&Co.Ltd. 

The  Big;  Cash  Market 


— 


ff 


}wM  ,«  jn'T 


Provisions*.  Fish*  Bakery 
Fruit  and  Vegetables,  Drugi  and  Light 

-onhrare^-All  at  the  Lowest  Price. 

JMhalaiAi  mi  ■■    ■        ■ 


for  porridge  or  bread  making, 
lar  3  lbs.  for  Z5c,  special  4  lbs.  for  *L , 


25c 


Freah  Camembert  AK** 

•     Cheese,  per  box.... _  tK/V 

Cream  Break! aat  Cheese,  -|  O  _ 
each MJUC 


Fineat    Government    Creamery** 
Butter,  per  lb.  *B04p 

3  ibs.  gi  77 

for  —  ~—_, — ^...-ePXof  I 


■■ 


Grocery  Dtaartment 

Egyptian  Red  lennTa,    lb.  In*    I     White  Clover  Honey,  in  quart 
Morton's  Bloater  Paste,  2  tins    I        ae.lere,  per  jar S1.SS 


Knife    Polish,    per 
i  Haddiea,  nice  for  lunch. 

mm «in  !■■■«»■— p««hi—»i ■^nMBPsB' 

»'•  Pork  and  Bean's. 


B.  ft  K.  Split  Peas,  3  lb.  sacks 

for  ^-„„„...^.o...„..^..^ ^BBe) 

Haines'   Marmalade.  4  lb.  4ina 

Pumpkins,  for  Hallowe'en,  each 
10c  and. .a^, -  ...a^lSty 

r  Corn,  pef  lb.  ^..^JtOe^ 

■ 

>»  nmniiftiu  &  CO.,  Ltd. 

VICTORIA  AHD  VANCOUVER 

Phones:  g££  Srt-PB.""         oJT;  nil 


tor  PUlnUff — Judgment 
In  favor  of  the  plaintiff  for  IJ60  la 
the  county  court  com  of  Davison  vs. 
Cnnttenft  area  awarded  yesterday  by 
Jud«s  p.  a.  Lampman. 

the  evangelist.  Mayor  Porter..  Mr! 
Prank  Glolma.  M.P.P..  and  Mr.  Geo. 
steOrater  will  be  the  speakers  today 
at  Use  Vtosety  Lean  luncheon  of  the 
Rotary  Club  In  the  Empress  Hotel. 

Oosarades   of   the   Great   War— An 

executive  meeting  will  be  held  at  the 
club  rooms  on  Thursday,  October  3«,' 
at  7:  SO  p.  to.  As  there  are  Important 
matters,  to  be  discussed,  a  large  at- 
tendance of  the  executive  Is  requested. 

Chance  In  Train  Service  —  Starting 
from  November  t.  No.  1  mixed  trala 
on  the  Canadian  National  Railway, 
will  leave  Alpha  Street  station,  Victo- 
ria, at  1:46  p.m.  daily  except  Sunday, 
when  it  will  leave  at  11  a.m. 

MasropiiUle.il  Methodist  Church- 
Members  of  the  choir  ate  requested 
to  take  notice  that  the  weekly  choir 
practice  will  be  discontinued  until  af- 
ter the  Gypsy  Smith  meetings  have 
finished,  ""and  that,  therefore,  there 
will  ha  no  practice  tonight. 

Out  on  Ball  Ball  la  the  amount  of 
$100  each  was  grante\L  yesterday  to 
Joe  8uey  Wan  and  Joe  Kai  Tip. 
charged  with  assaulting  Joe  Kwong 
Fun..  The  case  Will'  come  on  for 
the     police     court     this 


morning. 


H.0, 


IIMfli 


m 


—m. 


■  — 


— 


5*= 


: 


'■ 


*Tjf  m 


V 


Announcement 


if  be 
^Wltnot  »upply  yo«r  fmrexHrn 

nsraei  CoUamTaL. 

^^■^  ^*^^^e^^w  t|  jog 

wssi  ncrenn  M^sones  ir,  Mnpei. 
up  with  the  IncfCMtnc 


TOOKEBROS. 


-*! 


■  ■ 


■ri"  i."iS 


■  '""    * 


- 


=**= 


Okwiftlie 

pc^intr  WEBSmnUN  cxmHkdBt 

GOOD  DRY  CORDWOOD         / 

MCMAIRD  HALL  &  SONS 


1*31 


m  Cetuertts  (Daaaaisjlr),  14a, 
K  Phe-se  83 


false  alarm 
from  box  83  gave  the  Are  depart- 
ment a  needless  run  last  night  at 
10;  40  o'clock.  Shortly  afterward  the 
brigade  waa  called  to  123*  Fort 
Street,  someone,  in  passing  that 
number,  seeing  some  sparks  which 
they  took  to  Indicate  a  Are.  No  signs 
of  a  blase  were  seen  by  the*  firemen. 

Would  Modify  Itoad  Tax  Law- 
Representatives  of  the  Army  and  Navy 
Veterans'  Association  will  confer  with 
Mayor  Porter  this  morning  with  a 
view  to  having  the  registration  regula- 
tions modified  to  exempt  from  pay- 
ment retttrned  soldiers  who  were  de- 
mobilized before  August  1  last. 

White  Ensign  Men  —  A  special 
meeting  of  men  who  have  served  un- 
der the  White  Ensign  Is  called  for 
this  evening,  at  t  o'clock,  ht  the  hall 
oa  the  ground  floor  of  Belmont 
Mouse.  This  meeting  la  to  discuss 
very  important  matters,  and  it  la 
hoped  that  a  large  attendance  will 
be  present: 

Ogden  Point  Supports  Loan— Rep- 
resentatives from  Ogden  Point  met 
Brig.-Qeneral  Clarke,  chairman  of  the 
Island  Victory  Loan  Committee,  last 
night  in  the  campaign  office.  303 
Pemberton  Block.  The  details  of  the 
loan  were  thoroughly  explained  to  the 
visitors,  who  went  away  thoroughly 
enthused,  and  determined  to  support 
the  issue  to  the  limit. 

Preeiaitlag  Picture— The  Lady  Al- 
derson  Chapter,  I.O.D.E.,  will  present 
to  the  North  Ward  School  tomorrow 
afternoon,  at  3:30,  the  picture  en- 
titled, "Sailing  of  First  Transports," 
an  historic  subject  viewed  in  its  rela- 
tion to  the  late  war  and  Canada's 
■hare  In  the  great  adventure.  All 
members  of  the  Chapter  are  invited 
to  be  present  tomorrow. 

School  Essays  —  Brig.  -  General 
Clarke  has  made  an  appeal  to  the 
schools  to  have  the  children  write 
eeays  en  the  Victory  Lean.  Many 
schools  make  a  practice  of  weekly 
essays  as  part  of  the  curriculum  and 
the  General  has  notified  school  prin- 
cipals that  if  they  will  make  the  Vic- 
tory Loan  the  subject  of  the  essay  this 
or  next  week  he  will  be  pleased  to 
present  a  suitable  gift  to  the  winner 
In  each  school  of  the  beat  essay. 

Head  aa  Vagrant  ■Ross  Ladford  waa 
at  rested  last  night  by  Detectives 
Phipps  and  Siclliaao  and  booked  at 
police  headquarters  on  a  charge  of 
vagrancy.  Ledford  and  two  women 
have  been  occupying  >  a  handsome 
dwelling  on  Belmont  Avenue  for  the 
past  three  weeks  which  they  rented 
furnished.  Recently  complaints  to 
the  .police  of  the  conduct  of  the  In- 
mates resulted  in  the  man's  arrest  last 
night  He  will  appear  In  the  police 
court  this  morning. 

Rotarian  ReclprocaUOn  —  C  a  p  t. 
Goodlake,  secretary  of  the  Rotary 
Club,  has  received  a  letter  from  Mr. 
H.  L.  Riseley,  chairman  of  the  Over- 
seas Guild,  Bristol,  asking  for  litera- 
ture relating  to  Victoria,  and  send- 
ing pamphlets  dealing  with  Bristol 
and  surrounding  country.  Mr.  Riseley 
la  an  honorary  member  of  the  Bristol 
Rotary  Club.  Captain  Goodlake  has 
passed  the  letter  on  to  Commissioner 
McAdam  of  the  Victoria  and  Island 
Development  Association,  who  is  for- 
warding the  information.,  requested. 

Death  of  Former  Pioneer— The  Lon- 
don Times  of  recent  date  says:  "The 
death  hae  taken  place  at  Sunderland, 
at  the  age  of  88.  of  Mr.  Henry  Have- 
lock,  a  relative  of  Sir  Henry  Havelock, 
of  Indian  Mutiny  fame.  Mr.  Have- 
lock had  for  sixty  years  been  associa- 
ted with  newspapers  both  in  England 
and  America.  At  one  time  he  waa  on 
The  New  York  Herald,  and  was  also 
a  newspaper  proprietor  in  British  Col- 
umbia. Far  some  years  he  waa  a 
member  of  the  Legislature  of  British 
Columbia."  / 

Walts  Competition— The  winners  of 
the  waits  competition  at  the  dance 
given  by  the  Foundation  Club  at  the 
rooms  last  evening  were  aa  follows: 
First  prise,  Mrs.  Fann  and  Mr.  Jones: 
Mrs.  Samson  aad  Mr. 
third  prise,  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Hughes,  There  were  about  103  couples 
en  the  floor,  and  the  dance  waa  In 
■very  respect  one  of  the  meet  success- 
ful thus  far  held  by  the  club.  The 
Judgee  in  the  waits  competition  were 
Messrs.  L.  Oliver.  R.  Vipond  and 
Woodward. 


furnish  the  music.  "J"  Unit  Chapter, 
I.O.D.B.,  of  which  Mrs.  North  is  re- 
gent, will  supply  the  refreshments 
Mr.  O.  1C  Base  la  chairman  of  the 
committee  on  arrangements.  It's) 
hoped  that  all  old  friends  will  tUra 
out  and  support  the '  undertaking. 

Colonel  Foster's  tJmfn  Tills 
evening  Lieut. -GoL  W.  W.  Foster. 
DJ.O.,  will  grraA  lecture,  illustrated 
by  official  war  record  elides,  at  Christ 
Church  Schoolroom,,  under  "the  aus- 
niaee  of  the  Anglican  Toung  People's 
Association.  The  proceedings  will 
commence  at  8  o'clock.  The  story"  to 
be  told  by  Colonel  Foster  Will  give  an 
Idea  of  some  of  the  experiences  of  a 
dian  battalion,  and  the  pictures 
show  views  of  Tpres.  the  Sommc, 
Passchendaele,  and  the  great 
advance  of  i»18.  ThereS  will  be  a 
collection  at  the  door  in  aid  of  the 
piano  fund. 

Opening  Sooke  Hotel — Former  pat- 
rons of  the  Sooke  Harbor  Hotel  and 
many  intending  new  onea  are  glad  to 
know  that  the  place  hag,  been  re- 
opened under  the  management  of 
Messrs.  George  Nicholson  and  K. 
Willis,  and  the  occasion  Is  to  bo 
marked  by  the  holding  on  Saturday 
evening  of  a  dance.  An  orchestra  has 
been  engaged  in  Victoria  to  supply 
the  necessary  music,  and  a  good  sup- 
per la  to  be  provided,  so  that  the 
Sooke  residents  as  well  as  the  parties 
who  motor  out  from  the  city  for  the 
occasion  may  look  forward  to  a  very 
delightful   evening's  entertainment. 

Y.M.c.A.  Activities  in  addition  to 
the  Hallowe'en  social  arranged  by  the 
seniors  for  Friday  night,  the  boys' 
department  la  to  hold  a  Hallowe'en 
entertainment  of  its  own  in  the  boys' 
room  on  the  first  floor.  Mr.  Cross 
will  be  In  charge  of  the  boys'  func- 
tion, which  will  be  open  to  all  mem- 
bers. Games,  stunts  and  old-fash- 
ioned notions  will  be  the  order  of  the 
evening  for  Juniors,  while  the  seniors 
will  hold  a  weird  and  novel  social 
open  to  all  young  people  of  the  com- 
munity. The  Glee  Club  held  another 
very  successful  practice  which  was 
well  attended. 

Expert  Investigation— With  a  view 
to  ascertain  more  adequately  the  mer- 
its of  certain  alleged  potash  deposits 
in  the  Renfrew  district,  concerning 
which  some  public  discussion  was 
created  recently,  Hon.  William  Sloan, 
Minister  of  Mines,  will  shortly  send 
District  Mining  Engineers  Brewer  and 
Galloway  to  the  district  to  make  a 
full  Investigation.  The  federal  mining 
authorities  have  from  time  to  time 
reported  upon  the  deposits  of  alunite, 
aa  it  is  technically  termed,  and  their 
reports  have  indicated  the  deposits 
are  not  a  commercially  feasible 
proposition  from  the  standpoint  of 
potash  production. 

Civil  Service  Plans— The  Victoria 
branch  of  the  Provincial  Civil  Service 
Association  has  under  consideration 
one  or  two  plans  to  make  the  organi- 
zation prove  of  benefit  to  the  Individ- 
ual members.  In  addition  *to  the  social 
featurer.  which  have  been  provided  for 
in  the  formation  of  dancing  club  and 
the  preparation  of  a  Winter's  pro- 
gramme of  weekly  dances,  the  plan  is 
now  being  considered  of  arranging  for 
medical  attendance  and  medicine  at  a/ 
monthly  rata  to  be  levied  upon  all 
members.  It  Is  likely  the  proposal 
will  be  considered  at  the  annual  meet- 
ing of  the  association  to  be  held  on 
November  10  next. 

Congratulations  to  Minister  More 
congratulatory  messagee  were  received 
yeeterday  by  Hon.  "Or.  Tetmte  from 
friends  who  rejoice  at  the  Minister's 
recent  great  victory  at  the  polls  here. 
Among  the  messages  was  one  from 
Hon.  Newton  Wesley  Rowell,  a  mem- 
ber of  the  Union  cabinet,  i  Mr. 
George  Pepper,  head  of  the  committee 
of  the  National  Stockbreeders'  Show, 
at  Toronto,  Wired:  "Congratulations. 
When  will  you  he  in  Toronto?"  A 
message  was  also  received  from  Mr. 
George  Day,  secretary  of  the  Short- 
horn Breeders'  Association.  The  Re- 
tail Merchants'  Association  of  Victoria 
has  forwarded  ltg  felicitations,  and 
employees  of  the  Health  of  Animals 
Branch  of  the  Federal  Department  of 
Livestock  have  also  sent  congratula- 
tions. 

1  ■    *  j  '  ii  i       '         ..  .  , 


And  Butter 

Buy  Them  From  Copas  &  Son 

A  STORE  FULL  OF  GOODS  AT  MONET -SAVING  PRICES.     Rm4  Mow 

'  umJ  Be  ConTtncd.  .   .„  • 

anjpnBjsWi^MsmnjBsaea^^sjiM^ 

12c 
65c 
50c 


CAPS  COD  CRANBERRIES— 

Per  lb.  .„. — ^—.„„^„ .,— 

NSW  SEEDLESS  RAISINS— 
Per  packet  ._ 


PACIFIC  MILK— 
2  large  cans 


SELECTED  PICNIC  HAM- 
FANCY  ONTARIO I'cHEEna— 

Per  lb * _-. ^^. 

C  ft  8.  CREAMERY  BUTTER— 

Per  lb. 

ALBERTA  BOOS 

Per  dozen 


JELLO— All  flavors, 
2  packets  for 


JELLY  POWDBH-Nabob 

;dent~cf^meVy  but: 

sassei"^a»y  ine 

smal^hSe^eanj 


VKGETAB1 

Per  tin 


SOUP— Dominion  brand. 


-•  • 


SNftONn  FLUID  BEEF- 

2  pfefcew  tor  — 

C.  A  S.  BREAD  FLOUR- 

49  lb.  sack  ...  ;Z,  jj, 

n  Tiii    T     i      ii  i 


I 


We  Give  You  the  Beet  Value  in  the  City  for  Yea- 

Free  LVhVery  Every  Day.     Let  U»  Have  Yosar  QsSJjri. 

COPAS  & 


94  and  95 


Formerly  Copai  ft  Younr 
GROCERS 
and  Broad  Streets 


Phones  94  and  95 


Ho.   I.TMI 


(r  t      r  «  :> 


nafta 


' 


'♦SMS 


s1 


riro  9 


HOI 


■ 


Sv^h 


• 


2i  I 


TF  the  problem  of  Winter  bed  furnishiiigs  confronts  you 

•*-  be  not  dismayed  at  the  seeming  high  cost  of  such  merchandise, 
but  come  to  Weiler  Bros1.,  where  quality  and  good,  value  go  hand  in 
hand  to  please  you.  At  this  store  -you  will  always  find  an  abundant  display  of  the 
very  best  values  that  the  world's  markets  afford^and' what  is  of  equal  importance 
— you  will  meet  men  here  who  are  trained  specialists  in  the  art  of  homfe  furnishing,  men  who 
are  ready  with  suggestions  to  help  you  buy  to  the  Tjtty'stetJBtHtinmJe, 


McLintock's  Down  Quilts— A  reliable  brand 
presented  in  a  choice  assortment  of  beauti- 
ful colorings.  A  display  of  them  is  made 
in  one  of  our  windows  today.  Sixes  60  x 
72,  66  x  72  and  72  x  72.    Prices 

$13.50  to  $58.50 


Wool  Filled  Comforters  —  Beautiful  chintz 
and  sateen  covers.    Prices 

^%3.15  to  $10.«fe 

Sheets,  hemstitched,  per  pair,  $&|0  down 

Sheeting,  per  yard,  $2.50  to TBat 

Pillow  Cases,  $1.00  each  to 35f> 

Big  Shipment  of  Blankets 
s  Added  to  Our  Stock. 

Jime  has  not  permitted  individual 

ng  of  this  new  shipment  /  Today 

th'cjr .will  be  ready  for  your  inspection 

and  purchase.    Many  clioice  v»lu2s 

will  be"  included. 


THE  WEATHER 


t.   at 
Alexandra  Ballroom  ,the  third  of  the 
Keeutotalt   RecreaUon     Clnh     dam 
will  he  held.  Mini  TheJa's    five-piece 
orchestra   havta*      been    enraged    to 

■  ■    ■  I    I  '  IIHS. 

■enneeyatseaesseaaen    Si         i 


Meteorological   Office.   Victoria.    B.C..  at   S 
P.BJ.,  October  It.   tll». 

8YNOPS18 
The  barometer  la  high  on  the  Northern 
Ceaat  sad  fair,  moderate,  cold  weather'  la 
betomlns  general  on  the  Pacific  Slop.. 
Snow  la  falling  in  Southern  Alberta,  and 
-  derate 
nltoba. 


moderate  cold  weather  extend*  eastward  to 

Ma  " 


TEMPERATURE 

.  »-i ...  .*a* 


.••*........... 

»••.••...••••« 


victsrle.jn.ai 
Vancouver    M« 

Filsue   Hat 

Atlln    ... 

ajaary     . **•  •  •  ...^. ......«•, 

Winnipeg,    Man.    ««•«.... .... 

Portland.     Oro.     ... 

Han   FranetBco.   Cat. 
Port    Arthur    ......;. 

Pentlnton    ' 

Nei.on    v.  t^. ........  < 

Grand   rbrka    .  •  «w .  • . 


>.. ......... 


........ 


Cranbrook 

Richest 
Ceweat 


Mln. 
•1 
34 

X 

as 

14 

IS 

ii 

IS 

31 

29   ■ 

at 
it 
si 


Max. 
|i 

4! 
28 
44 
30 
34 

ss 

S3 

fl 

40 
4* 
SI 

sc 
s. 


WBDNE9DAT 

«•••**.».»..••••.*••.».. • ••« . .     37 

Averaee      ..... ...  .»♦♦■.. ».««....  ..».«■«»      42 

Minimum   on  graaa   ....................     so 

italn.  .ts  in. 

Bright  sunshine.  3  hra.  43  ailna. 

General  atate  of  weather,  cloudy. 


ran  SALE 

Battery  Charging  Set 

*«.    U0    to    32* 

eanilste. 


IIS5. 


NORMAN  HIRST 

Q?Z2\t*9X*  aa 


\ 


Drive  a  car  yourself.  We 
have  a  number  of  Ford  cars 
whic*t  we  rent  out  to  re-» 
sponsible  parties.  Onr  cart 
are  in  first-class  condition 
and  are  ready  for  the  road 
day  or  night. 

.       75T- 

Island  Anto  Livery 

711   lislnsnnai  fit        Plsone  6638 
STORAGE 


M*» 


BUY  yiCTORY 


1 1  hi   i  asi  \i 


Abki  Sable  Cm,  (Skunk)  $160 

THE  LENZIE  CO.  LUX 

17  Brond  St    <*M«riw  gloves 


RAZOR 


Optical  SkiD- 

IT  !s  yours  to  com- 
mand at  ft  most 
moderate  price.  High 
prices  and  the  most  sat- 
i  "factory  optical  service 
do  not  always  go  to- 
gether—-as  I  can,  prove 
to  yon  if  you  come,  to 
this'  welf-appofrftetf  es- 
ubtffHfttent  and  talk  the 
matter  over  with  me. 


good  one  contributes  to  a  comfortable  and  efficient 

Inspect  our  fine  line. 


Cyrus  H.  Bowes 

Dispensing 


5t  and  View,  Opp. 


-eaesa 


'eToee 
'•Tone 
Upton's  Tana 


We  Have  At*  a  W»  VntJtly 4pf  Coffee 


WINDSOR 

aWsteS 


GROCERY 


. 


Ton  Faemeaita  Duanna  Fruit 

Hnen.  Roll* 
Ma4e  hr  9.  A.  fetalee.  w*e  be*  keen 

'  '  1 1   _ .  i 


sasBsna^nessaninBHa 


....  ...;„■;„„,  .;    .'  'I 


e= 


m 


i  ■  a  1 1 


CUTLERY 


*««$$»■ 


lwOjm 


Brand 
hundlr 


J^^-:£?%& 


steel    J>iade* 


thin,  poIUhed 
blades.  ea.7Sc  and  OS* 
Oeek  Kasves,  full  as- 
sortment slses,  guaranteed, 
from  11.60  to  ,  ,75e> 


'.     1  .    ■  . 


y 


All   ilui 
From  <5e 


HALLIDAFS 


[*M 


SJTaifS 

Bent   steel,   ' 
aluminum 
handle*. 
Fair    fl.SO 


THE  DATI.V  COLONIST,  VICTORIA,.  B.C.  THURSDAY,  OCTOBER  50,  1919  * 

— -I ,  '  — 


Probably  WW  Stand  for  Re- 
. /Election    in   January,    But 

Others  Expected  to  Be,  ir 

the  Field 


■  ■  •  - 


i 


— — 


Wellington 

COAL 


Th&niosft  desirable  and  satisfactory 
fuel  for  all  domestic  purposes.. 

Our  Service  Is  Prompt 

"•5'   '  ■  •  .     '  ■ 

&  Gillespie,  Ltd. 

Street       <^,-,,       Our  Phone.  149  and  622 


Who,  HV.  2  Ys.r.  Old  Bring  Him  Wfail^l 


for  School  Wear 

Their-shortness  allows  perfect  freedom .—  their  soft" 
warm  texture  gives  airthe  protections  boy  requires! 
Neat,  half-belted  styles,  in  dark  raarootr  and  bro\vrr 
check  effects.    Fitting  6  to  18  years. .  Prices 

1  <*>  to  $12.50 

1225 


MEETING 

TUESDAY  NIGHT 

. — *-    • 

and  Three  Oww  Officers 
for  .Coming  Year— Attendance 
Wsa  Unusually  «ood 

Both'  the' Ward  5  and  Ward  8  Lfb- 
T*1*  W.f  ,n   annual  session   Tuesday 
light   at    headquarters   In   the   Arcade! 
luildlng.      Both    meetings   were    well' 
ttended.  and   it   was. stated   that  the 
turnout  was  the  fines?  in  many  years.' 
^Sleera  t Or  both  wards  were   chosen. 

^°^Jr>Wfc<  >  -'.**•>  Honorary, 
resident.  ,A.  ifcNlven;  president,  Dr/ 

p.  P.  Higglns;   first  vice- president,  a. 

«lndssy;  second  vice-president;  A.  B.> 
Alien;  treasurer,  K.  H.  Heath;  ward 
^ee«Uve,"  W.  Wilson,  J.  Shepherd.  B. 
7.  Wflders.  J.   A.  Wild,   P.  "8.   Tones, 

I.,  J.  McDowell,  J!  F.  Renfree.  H.  O. 
.itcbfleld  and  W.  Kinsman;  repre- 
entatives  on  central  executive,  X 
nepherd  and  w.  Wilson.    Mr.  U.  c. 


Hall,  M.P.P.,  and  -Mr*.  George  Bell. 
M.P.P..  both  addressed,  the  gathering 
of  .Ward  5  Liberals.  The  latter 
speaker,  who  recently :  returned  rrom 
Ontario,  where  he  took  part  In  the 
prohibition  campaign,  spoke  of  the 
elections  in  the  eastern  province. 

It  was  decided  to  hold  a  regular 
meeting  of  Ward  5  Liberals  the  see- 
end  Monday  in  each  month. 

The  following  officers  were  chosen 
for  Ward  *:  Honorary  president,  A.  B. 
Fraaer;  president.  J.  Frasef;  first  vice- 
president,  T.  Trace;  second  vice-pres- 
ident, R.  Mclnnes;  secretary,  [F.  R: 
Carlow;  treasurer,  H. 'Norman;  rep- 
.  reeen  tat  Ives  on  the  central  executive, 
F.  Mellor  and  C.  Salter;  ward  execu- 
tive. F.  Mellor,  R.  Brown,  J.  Trace, 
M.  C.  Baiter;  P.  Cameron.  F.  Mclnnes, 
H.  Norman.  R.  Dewar,  W.-JC.  "Bryan 
and  J.  Katz. 

SPROTT-SHAW  Night  .  School 
Students  accepted  every  Tuesday. 
Phone  28  for  particulars. 


With  the  excitement  of  the  Federal 
by-election  a  thing  of  the  past  and 
the  municipal  contest  only  a  couple 
of  months  away,  interest  is  beginning 
to  grow  in  speculation  a«  to  who  will 
sit  in  the  City  Council  or  1820. 

It  is  practically  certain  that  Mayor 
Robert  J.  Porter  will  stand  for  re- 
election at  the  January  polls. 
Whether  he  will  have  opposition  Is 
not  so  clear  at  the  moment,  but 
several  possible .  candidates  have  been 
mentioned. 

Aid.  John  Harvey  is  slated  among 
the  more  prominent  prospects  for  the 
mayoralty  fight.  His  activity  In  the 
Council  during  the  past  few  months 
has  been  accepted  generally  as  an  In- 
dication that  he  will  'throw  the  gaunt- 
let Into  the  ring  when  the  opportune 
moment  arrives.  Last  night  he  de- 
j  cllned  to  .make  any  statement  as  to 
his  intentions,  but  he  denied  a  rumor 
that  has  got  about  the  city  during 
the  past  few  days  to  the  effect  that 
his  supporters  have  already  started  to 
organize  a  campaign  in  his  behalf  on 
a   large  scale. 

Two  or  three  other  aldermen  rank 
among  the  mayoralty  prospects.     Aid. 
W.    J.    Sargent,    who   has  headed    the 
finance  committee  this  year,  and  who 
was    mentioned    as    a    dark    horse    in 
this   year's   election    until    nomination 
day,   is  spoken  of  in  this  connection 
again,   along  with   Aid.  Albion  Johns. 
Aid.  Joseph  Patrick,  who  is  terminal, 
ing  his  first  year  as  alderman,  Is  re- 
garded   now   as   among   the    dominat- 
ing figures  of  the  Council  In  spite  of 
..his    brief    term    of    office,    and    there 
,  are   a   good    many   people   who   would 
i  not    be*  surprised   to   see   him    contest 
1  the  mayoralty.     If  Mayor  Porter  was 
not   going   to   i'ui^  again.   Aid.   Oeorge 
J  gangster  would  be  counted  among  the 
possibilities,  but  so  long  as  Mr.  Porter 
occupies    the    chief    executive's    chair 
Aid.    Sangster    may    be    regarded    as 
content  to  sit  at  the  benches  below. 
Will  Be  Opposition 

So  far  there  have  been  no  reports 
concerning  the  mayoral  aspirations  of 
persons  other  than  members  of  the 
Council,  but  it  Is  believed  in  well  In- 
formed quarters  that,  even  if  the 
various  aldermen  who  are  now 
claimed  to  cherish  hopes  of  one  day 
becoming  mayor  do  fail  to  live  up  to 
expectations  and  decide  at  the  last 
minute  not  to  run,  there  will  be  oppo- 
sition from  some  quarter.  The  per- 
ennial talk  of  a  businessmen's  ticket 
is  likely  to  start  another  lease  of  life 
shortly,  and  the  returned  soldiers' 
organisations  are  certain  to  be  in  the 
field,  if  not  for  the  mayoralty,  for  the 
Council  anyway.  Labor  will  in  all 
probability  have  one  or  more  stand- 
ard-bearers  before   the   electorate. 

Although  there  has  been  some  dis- 
cussion to  the'  effect  that  ex- Mayor 
Todd  might  try  for  a  third  term,  the 
fact  that  during  the  past  year  he  has 
been  .in  retirement  from  all  public 
activities  and*  has  taken  no  part  In  the 
work  Of  the  city's  various  organiza- 
tions gives  the  impression  that  he 
will  not  enter  the  contest. 

Mr.    Pedcn    May    Run 

Ex. -A Id.  Alex  Peden  has  been  ap- 
proached by.  many  of  his  friends  and 
urged -to  accept '  nomination  for  the 
mayor's  office,  but  he  Is  as  yet  unde- 
cided,     It   Is   probable,   however,   that 


BIG  WIRELESS  PtAN 

R  PROJECTED  HERE 


he  will  seek  election  to  some  civic 
pest.  During  his  long  term  a*  alder- 
man Mr.  Peden  Served  on  all  the  im- 
portant oommlttees,  and  it  la  be- 
lieved that  If  he  attempted  a  return 
to  the  Council  It  would  be  In  the 
capacity  of  mayor  and  not  as  alder- 


man. 


Indications  point  to  a  big  turnout 
in  the  alder  manic  field.  The  returned 
soldiers  will  probably,  present  a  ticket 
and  it  is  virtually  certain  that  the 
women  will  be  represented.  At  the 
last  election  two  returned  men  and 
two  women  were  among  the  candi- 
dates, but  all  four  >  were  unsuccessful. 
But  their  failure  then  is  not  expected 
to  constitute  a  discouragement  at  the 
approaching   election.  » 

The  only  man  who  so  far  has  stated 
In  fairly  definite  terms  his  intention 
to  run  as  an  alderman  in  January  is 
Mr.  J.  Ivan  Seabrook.  wno  has  figured 
in  several  past  municipal  contests. 

Wanted:    "An  industrial  Ticket" 

Mr.  Seabrook  stated  yesterday  that 
he  hoped  someone  would  launch  an 
"Industrial  ticket"  similar  to  that 
which  he  attempted  to  form  several 
years  ago.  The  reason  Mr.  Seabrook 
ascribes  to  the  failure  of  tn  etlcket  to 
attain  success  at  the  polls  was  that  it 
was  opposed  by  the  full  weight  of  the 
Civic  Retrenchment  Association,  then 
a  potent  factor  in  city  politics.  Now 
that  the  war  is  over,  Mr.  Seabrook 
believes  that  a  progressive  industrial 
ticket  would  stand  a  much  better 
chance  at  the  hands  of  the  .electors. 

It  is  probable  that  all  present  mem- 
bers of  the  Council  will  allow  their 
names  to  stand  for  re-election. 

Registration  for  the  civic  election 
Is  still  proceeding  slowly.  Ninety 
householders  and  licensees  applied  at 
the  City  Clerk's  office  yesterday,  how- 
ever, bringing  the  total. to  400.  Nine 
hundred  names  were  registered  dur- 
ing the  October  period  last  year.  The 
office  will  remain  open  for  registrants 
today  from  7  a.m.  to  •  p.m.  Tomor- 
row the  office  will  be  closed  at  5  p.m., 
and  no  applications  will  be  considered 
after  that  time. 


ANNOUNCEMENTS 

Vocal  -lessons  given  by  Mr.  J.  H. 
Hinton,  of  Vancouver.  Apply  Mr. 
Thomas  Kelway,  New  England  Hotel. 
Mondays  and'  Tuesdays. 


High-Power  Station  May  Be 
Built  Close  to  Victoria  by  the 
Marconi  Company  or  Federal 
Government  Shortly 

.  _______ 

Erection    of   a    high-powered    wtre- 
lesa  station — one   of   the     biggest   In 

Canada— at  a  point  close  to  Victoria 
is  being  contemplated. 

The  council  of  the  Beard  of  Trade, 
tearing  of  the  project,  on  Tuesday 
passed  a  resolution,  urging  upon  the 
Federal  Government  the  Importance 
of  arranging  to  compete  with  the 
service  provided  by  wireless  stations 
on  the  American  aide  of  the  Pacific 
Coast.  Some  time  ago  the  Board  was 
advised  by  the  Deputy  Minister  of  the 
Naval  Service  that  the  Government 
has  adopted  a  policy  of  public  owner- 
ship of  wireless  systems  in  Canada, 
and  that,  although  the  cost  of  operat- 
ing i  the  existing  stations  exceeds  the 
revenue,  the  Department  was  Inves- 
tigating prospective  business  tn  con- 
nection with  the  contemplated  erec- 
tion of  two  additional  stations,  one  in 
southern  British  Columbia  and  an- 
other at  Prince  Rupert. 

A  special  report  of  the  trade,  com- 
merce and  transportation  committee 
was  submitted  to  the  council  of  the 
Board  of  Trade  yesterday  morning. 
After  pointing  to  the  rapidly-Increas- 
ing requirements  of  shipping  and  tne 
various  wireless  projects  now  on  foot 
In  the  states  of  Washington  and  Cali- 
fornia, the  committee  states; 

"The  Dominion  Oovernment  should1 
arrange  to  meet  this  competition  at 
the  earliest  possible  date,  as  the 
service  would  furnish  the  require- 
ments of  shipping  and  also  an  aw- 
Btitlsh  wireless  system'  communicat- 
ing with  all  parts  of  the  world." 

It  Is  understood  that  the  Depart- 
ment of  Naval  Service  has  before  it 
an  application  for  licence  to  Install 
a  50 -kilowatt  high-power  wireless 
station  near  Victoria,  having  a  mini- 
mum radius  of  1,000  nautical  miles 
and  a  wave  length  of  6.000  metres, 
capable  of  communicating  with  the 
trans- Pacific  station  operated  by  tne 
American  Marconi  Company  att  Bo-  ! 
Unas.  Cal.  The  Canadian  Marconi 
Company  Is  making  the  application. 

The  application  appears  to  be  held 
up  at  present  by  the  Government's 
public  ownership"  poltcy.  The  Board 
of  Trade  holds  that  If.  this  policy  is 
to  be  maintained  It  should  net  be 
allowed  to  handicap  the  rational  de- 
velopment of  the  wireless  service,  and 
that  the  Government  should  under- 
take to  either  let  the  private  concern 
go  ahead  with  Its  scheme  or  else  build 
the  station  Itself. 




X 

I 

X 

I 

<  X 

I 

X 

I 

X 

I 

X 

I 

X 

I 

X 

I 

X 

I 

X 

I 

X 

I 

X 

1 

X 

I 

X 

1 


-ah  Bench  brunch         . 


THE  craftsmen   of  an   earlier  day,  who 
were  responsible  for  the  first  Nordheimer 
-Pianos,  possessed  that  unique  profick     - 
commonJv  called  genius. 

Their  suceeaaer.  of  to-day  are  equally  worthy  ef  the 
tribute  wg  pay  to  genius. 


To  them  has  fallen  the  privilege  of  developing  an  idoml. 
On  them  has  rested  the  responsibility  of  delving  deeper 
into  the  myriad  intricacies  of  the  piano-tnaker'n  cra/t. 
For  them  has  been  reserved  the  honor  of  producing 
the  present  day      ■         i     •  "»    L  . 

.■:..:'.'    ;  •     •  ' 

NORDHEIMER 


an  instrument 

to  command  for  It  the 


purity  sad  beauty  of  tone  an 
of  a  nation. 


FLETCHER  BROS. 

1121  Government  Street  and  607  View  Street 


=:■: 


iXi 


;  'k.  SK  •■»=««—'«■. 


OBITUARY  NOTICES 


The  usual  Thursday  night  dance 
at  the  Sailors'  Club  >  will  take  the 
form,  of  a  masquerade.  Good  prises 
and  refreshments. 


Camosun  Chapter,  I.O.D.E..  even- 
ing card  party  at  Alexandra'  Club 
Tuesday.  November  4.  Phone  Mrs. 
Love,   4381,  to  reserve  tables.         r 

>  •  •  —. — n \t    ,' 

Island  Arte  and  Crafts.  Club  tenth 
annual  exhibition,  Belmont  Building, 
October  23rd  to  October  itth.     Open 

1  to  6  p.m.  daily.  .  ■»   .,i 


^W'i 


A": 


{ 


"■■%m' 


Beautiful   Furniture 
makes  a  beauti- 
ful home — 

if  you  are  successful  in  h—pinm 
the  furniture  looking  lists  "new. 
Tables  and  chairs  must  be  kept 
free  from  dost  and  brightly  gleam- 
ing— floors  and  wainscoting  must 
be  kept  clean  and  shining,  la  order 
to  preserve  the  grate-beauty  so 
essential  to  the  attractiveness  of 
any  room. 

The  rich  clear  gloss  resulting  from 
the  O-Cedar  treatment  is  quite 
different  to  the  effect  obtainable 
any  other  way.  The  O-Cedar 
lustre  fears,  because  O-Cedar 
Polish  contains  no  injurious  sub- 
stance*— no  grease,  acidorgunr— 
when  you  apply  the  O-Cedar 
treatment  you  add  to  the  surface 
of  the  wood  nothing  but  O-Cedar 
Polish— which  "cleans  as  it  pol- 
ishes/* releasing  every  particle  of 
dost  and  leaving  a  perfectly  dry 
finish  that  flatting. 

The  25c  bottle  contains  «  ounce*— sufS- 
ctart  lor  a  thorough  trial— but  after  yon* 
have  ooorioood  yourself  of  the  merits 
©7  O-Cedar  Polish,  you  wHl  want  to 
rjnrohaae  it  in  the  lerser-siaed  packaf 
whereby  you  obtain  "more  for  | 
money.  The  60s  bottle  contains  12 
ounces.  The  ouartsise  (imperial  meas- 
ure) Is  f  1 .25.  Yon  can  obtain  a  half- 
gsUon  can  for  $2.00  or  a  gallon  can  for 
13.00.  As  O-Cedar  neither  deteriorates 
,  nor  evaporates,  the  wisdom  of  buying  It 
ha  the  larger  packages  Is  quite  apparent. 

tHaaah*  M  tl  JS. 


•-v  *■:*'- 


Camosun  Pickling  Vinegar  Is 
result  of  many  years'  practical  experi- 
ence. Guaranteed  to  preserve  any 
vegetable  or  fruit     Don't  use  Table 

Vinegar  for  pickling. 

Oeorge  D.  Davie,  the  bee  expert,  Is 
now  open  to  engagement  Have  your 
bees  attended  to  by  a  professional; 
advice  given,  extracting  done.  W.  J. 
Savory.  1107  Broad  Street  Phone 
1*14. 


CO 


^^eaemi 


*    KJ 


X. 


Only  limited  number  tickets  for 
Masquerade  Ball,  Alexandra  Club, 
Friday,  November  7.  $  126  in  priies. 
Tickets  at  O'Connor's,-  The  Toggery 
Shop,  Straith's,  Spencer's.  Macey's 
Stationery  Shop.  * 

Mecredy  School  of  Dancing,  Com- 
rades' Club,  corner  Douglas  snd 
Broughton.  Opening  class  for  new 
1*19  dances,  one-step,  fox  trot,  hesi- 
tation waits,  Thursday.  S  p.m.  One 
hour's  instruction,  two  hours'  dancing. 

At  2  o'clock  this  afternoon  and 
8 ,  o'clock  this  evening  Rev.  Henry 
Victor  Morgan  of  Tacoma  and  Mrs. 
Annie  Rix  Millta  of  the  University 
of  Christ  will  speak  on  mental  and 
spiritual  healing  at  a  union  meeting 
to  be  held  at  600  Campbell  Building. 
Everyone  la  Invited. 


MUNRO — The  remains  of  Margaret 
A.  Munro  were  laid  to  rest  yesterday 
afternoon  at  Ross  Bay  Cemetery. 
Services  were  held  at  the  Thomson 
Funeral  Home  at  2:80,  the  Rev.  Dr. 
McLean  officiating.  There  was  a  very 
large  attendance.  Members  pf  the 
Queen  of  the  Island  L.o.b.a.  No.  20» 
attended  in  a  body,  as  well  as  a  depu- 
tation from  the  Voluntary  Service 
Corps.  The  L.O.B.A.  funeral  rltea 
were  given  at  the  graveside  by  the 
Worshipful  Mistress,  Mrs.  Coleman, 
assisted  by  Mra.  Robinson,  Worshipful 
Chaplain.  The  hymns  sung  were 
"Reck  of  Ages"  and  "Jesus,  Lover  of 
My  Soul."  Messrs.  Goo.  Gardiner,  F. 
Bates.  F.  R.  Bland,  R.  Q.  Foster,  O. 
J.  B.  Lane  and  A.  T.  Maeauly  acted 
as  pallbearers.  The  honorary  pall- 
bearers were  Mra.  Coleman,  Mrs. 
Cochenour,  Mrs.  Laurerson,  Mrs.  Man- 
sen.  Mrs.  Martin  and  Mrs.  Doane,  all 
of  the  L.o.b.a. 

HOUSTON— The  remains  of  Mrs. 
Cordelia  Jane  Houston,  who  died  in 
Jubilee  Hoapltal  on  Tuesday,  were 
forwarded  by  the  B.  C.  Funeral  Co. 
yesterday  afternoon  to'  Winnipeg, 
where  Interment  will  take  place  upon 
arrival. 

WILSON— The  funeral  of,  Mrs, 
Elisabeth  Qlen  Wilson,  wife  of  Mr. 
Alex.  Wilson,  of  1315  MoNair  Street, 
will  take  place,  this  afternoon  at  2 
o'clock  from  the  B.  C.  Funeaal 
Chapel,  the  Rev.  A.  deB.  Owen  offici- 
ating. Interment  will  be  made  In 
Ross  Bay  -Cemetery. 


ue       ^. 
Chinaware 

^r  In  beautifully  designed 
rbowlsV  pfetes,'  vases,  jar- 
dinieres, Dog-of-Foe  and 
figures.    This  antique 
work*  of  art  is  worth  while 

CAAJn<r      *       ' 
OfcCMI£. 

Genu™  Ivory 

In  figures,  carvings,.'  charms, 
paper  knives,  photo  frames, 
jewelry  cases  and'  ornaments. 

Sugar 
50c  Per 

TheToeeW  ttesjsWter. 

LEE  DYE  &  CO. 

715ViawSt     (stain  Store) 
Sit   Govt    St.       (Branch    Store) 


VICTORIA 


H.M.Mail 


Hi 

C.  P.  Railway 


Furniture  a  Specialty 


Moved,  Crated,  Stored  and 

Shipped. 
Let  us  do  your  work  -a 
save  you  worry. 


o  c 


***** 


M}sssrf^»aaMopftend  at 


Channel!  Chemical  Company* 
TOaONTO 


Mecredy  School  of  Dancing.  Com- 
rades' Club,  corner  of  Douglas  and 
Broughton.  Beginners'  Class.  Tues- 
day. 8  p.m.;  Thursday.  8  p.m.,  Ad- 
vanced Dancing—- one  hour's  Instruc- 
tion, two  hours'  dancing.  Children's 
Class.  3:80  p.m.  Saturdays  Phone 
•Us  L.  

Women's  Canadian  Club — A  recep- 
tion in  honor  of  General  Sir'  Arthur 
and  Lady  Carrie  will  be  held  in  the 
Empseas  Hotel  Friday,  October  81, 
from  4  to  I  p.m.  A  good  musical 
programme  has  been  »  arranged. 
Afternoon  tea  will  be  served.  Admis- 
sion 50c. 


COOK — The  remains  of  Mr.  Frank 
Henry  Cook  were  laid  to  rest  In  Ross 
Bay  Cemetery  yesterday  afternoon. 
8ervice  was  conducted  In  the  B.  C. 
Funeral  Chapel  *at  2  o'clock,  the  Rev. 
Wm.  Stevenson  officiating.  There 
was  a  large  attendance  of  friends 
and  many  floral  tributes  covered  the 
casket.  Two  hymns  were  rendered: 
"Lead,  Kindly  Light,"  and  "A  Few 
More  Tears  Shall  RP11."  The  follow- 
ing gentlemen  acted  as  pallbearers: 
Messrs.  A.  J.  Knowlton.  p.  Wells.  K. 
J.  Merrett.  G.  K.  Davidson,  B.  Smart 
and  H.  W.  Uitchman. 


Polish 


The  authorised  ba«-rellef  of  H.R.H. 
the  Prince  of  Wales,  sculptured  by 
E.  I*  Laur.  is  a  very  attractive  like- 
ness  of  the  young  Prince,  made  from 
his  favorite  photograph,  taken  in 
clothes  with  no  collar  to  interfere 
wlUi  the  free  poise  of  the  head.  The 
composition  from  which  the  panel  Is 
made  is  tinted  a  warm  orange-brown 
and  softly-blended  touches  of  gold 
add  to  the  beauty  of  the  coloring. 
The  Prince's  own  crown  and  feathers 
appear  in  a  corner  under  the  proffle, 
and  right  across  the  bottom  is  a 
scroll  bearing  the  dates  1884  and 
1»1*V  and  the  words.  "H.R.H.  the 
Prince  of  Wsles."  There  Is  s  limited 
number  of  forty  copies  1st  Victoria. 
C.  H.  Smith  *  Co.  are  the  distribut- 
ing agents,   611    Fort  Street. 


Manitoba    Potatoes    Kronen 

WINNIPEG,  Oct.  8». — Msnltoba 
has  sustained  s  lOas  of  about  2,800.- 
000  bushels  of  potatoes,  frozen  in  the 
ground,  which  at  market  prices  to- 
day. $1.2'>  a  bushel,  mehn  a  toss  of 
18.500.000.  and  represents  a  lose  of 
from  80  to  40  per  cent  of  the  entire 
crop.  Dealers  say  that  there  will 
be  a  serious  shortage  In  the  pro- 
vince  this   winter. 


tffmei 

PARIS,  t*t.  it.— The  Supreme 
Council  today,  upon  recommendation 
of  the  cent  mission  on  Polish  affairs, 
requested  the  German  Government 
to  abstain  from  holding  municipal 
elections  In  Upper  Miasm  before  th« 
aerlvel  M  the  PHlii  MsssHa  isIlo_1U 
with  the  supervision  ef  the  piebsjcita. 

n  I 


Simple  Way  to 

Take  Off  Fat 

— — 

Tliere  csn  be  not  bins  simpler  than 
taking  *  convenient  little  tablet  four 
times  each  day  until  your  weight  Is  re- 
duced to  normal.  That's  all — Just  pur- 
chase a  ease  of  Marmots  Prescription 
Tablet*  from  your  drusxlst  (or  if  yoti 
prefer,  send  ft  to  Marmola  On,.  ««4 
Woodward  Av«.,  TVtrolt.  Mtsh).  and 
follow  directions.  No  dieting,  ne  exer- 
cise. Eat  what  you  want— ne  as  lasv 
•  *  you  like  and  k~p  on  settles  slim- 
mer.     And    the    beat    part  *£.  Marmola 

•ef •guard 


WaBsTeiBz 

QUALITY  CaOCEKS 

Car.  Douglas  and  Jchmen  Sts. 

Phone  2358 


Health    Bran,    per    pkt 

• .  ^SO#7 

Kellogg's  Cornflakes,  I 

pkts.  for. .,..:  .:25«* 
Cranberries,  per  lb.  25** 
Sultana    Raisins,  2  lbs. 

for. ...'...'. 55s* 

Phone  2358 


- 


I 


Ui  Us  Repsh-  Your  Worn- 


ieis 


Try  the  Dry-Cure  Process 

THE  TYRE  SHOP 


DRYCORDWOOD 


12  and  16  inch 
blocks.  Order  three  or  more  cords 
and  get  reduction! 

Victoria  Wood  Co. 

3274.  I  I 


V-mrssm*  Of   1439R 

for  your  Winter  supply  of  MjU 
Wood,  Kindling  mocks  and 
Bark.     Prompt  Delivery. 


Preaetiptloa  Tablets  Is  their 
iss.     That  is  your  absolute 


Who  Is  She? 

A  Bird  of  Passage  bound 
tor  the  Port  of  God- Knows: 
Where. 


. 


I  YaiWlSetHer 

sitJeYesiery 

• 

saCBssK 

Will  anyone  who  witnessed  the 
asto  accident  at  the  corner  of  Does- 
las  and  Port  streets  on  Tuesday 
aftermwn  St  H30  kindly  phone 
1 7  68R  between  5  snd.  7  p  tn. 


B.C.  FUNERAL  CO. 


VICTOMA.IX 


ac>«to  tumtmm,  Stsvtct* 

■    'At  I 


atmtrt  ere 


ttumosw 


Might 


M 


The  Wet  Weather  Is  Here! 

Hew  would  you  like  to  get  out  tn  the  rrrod  and  rtptir 
puncture?     No  need  wh/ruoiuan  «^ibc.^«|^ 
UNIVERSAL  TTRE  FILLER,  <T„    fjs)  jj  ltXhflbO  hdBea. 

Puncture-Proof  Tire  Co.,  Ltd. 


w 


Sole  Agents  for  Vtjrcoevsr  *hW8I 


»*7U 


I 


I 


I 


I 


* 


PPP^ 


pwwjp.jF'    I 


9 


TW  DAILY  ^OLONI&T,  VICTORIA*  B.C  THURSDAY,  OCTOBER  30, 1919 

il  _    i  ■    '     '  li  *-       i  hi  ii    ■  <     ■!*  I i-      «  «n     ip     »         I  ■        m  »i       ■  ■  l   i  ,  ■ I   '  » 


-B 


JIM  Arrived  a  fine  assortment  of 
Taw 


Ic  fcy 



Prices*  950*00  &  Suit 


J.  H.  (Mickey 


y)  RICHARDSON 


sad  Ystes  Sto»st 


The  Modern  Gas 


YES,  CERTAINLY! 


m 


mmmmmwmt 


aming 


sband 


wltl/ll  01 


By  Kathleen  Fox 


rlcfdmiim 


■ 

XLUL— CIUTTKNDEN    GOES 
HOMB  ALONE 

The  day  followiMT  Thanksclvlnf 
Orfcteadon  «Mt  borne  oithoot  neJ 
HI*  taUwr  bwl  arreaaed  It  in  his 
osoal  peremptory  manner  after  gain- 
ing aa.  admission  tram  me  that  I 
should  like  to  extend  my  visit.  He 
■imply  told  Crittenden  I  wae  gotag  to 
•uy,  and  that  eettled  It. 

I  had  bemn  to  wonder,  because  of 
the  many  tilte  between  Crltmnden 
and  Colonel,  Hayes,  whether  there 
really  wm  a  strong  affection  between 
them.  I  was  greatly  pleeeed  and  re- 
lieved Just  before  Crittenden  loft  to 
see  them  standing  on  the  porch  with 
their  ami  abott  each  other*  shoul- 


"Why,  look!"  I  exclaimed  to  Mother 
Mayes.  She  smiled.  She  had  under- 
stood what  I  had  been  thinking:  about 

"They  ere  fond  of  each  other.  In 
■pits  of  their  clashes."  she  said. 
"They  have  been  friendly  enemlea. 
though,  stneo  Crittenden  was  a  little 


It  is  so  constructed  that  the  escape  of 
.  noxious  and  unpleasant  fumes  is  an  absolute 
impossibility,/  f  "If  |..| £% Cl:JT\^\/\     * 


:. 


Healthful,  Agreeable  Warmth 


■  > 


If  you  have  a  heating  problem  to  6olve,  it 
is  veil  worth  your  while  to  investigate  ^this 
new,  convenient  and  fiygtenic  method  of 
heating.  :H__ -      . 

Radiators  suitable  for^  every  requirement 
on  display  at  our  LanglcylStreet  Showrooms. 


Phone  723 


1 


WEE 


IMPEND] 


s 


rver  Xeland.  end  all  aivlna  pert 


at 

couver  laland 


sad 


add  ftftr  o( 
Sll  si vin«  _ 

aeecrt"tlr»°?*la*r.  or  eomT 


COAL  FAMINE 

■sad  for  wood  this  Winter. 
*ey '  with)  a 

eord^efl^saeorma 

shsrss 


GE0.T. 

610412  Pandora  Are. 


Hi  i      r» 


HT 


I    Ths  Farmer*' 
•L  Supply  House 


Furnished 
bungalow 
Will  r; 


iff 

ft  <       ' 

looms,  or  modern 
em.  good  locality, 
imofifihs  certain 


• 


For  furtfifctpi^culars 


REGULATED 
TRAINING 

Mssns  Eftidoacy  and 
flkj "         Happiness 

Ths  YJtCA.  rTryaical  Pro* 

Sana  provides  numerous 
eds  of  activity  for  promo- 
of  Health  and  Recreation. 

He* — Modified  ind  Advanced 
IIhbMb^mt 
AthWfJss 
Volley  Ball  ■esiag 

BstsMdlni   Pool  and  Shower  Bath. 
All    Under    SsparvUkm    of    Expert 
Instructors. 

Enroll  as  a  "Y"  Member  and 
a  "Gym"  Participant 

wm  S    II  ' 


«i  16-Ind, 

W^O  Pter  Cord 

o  y&J&S&gft 

Order   3   or  mors  cord/  «5 


more   cords   sad 
reduction. 


■^-naii 


let 


vicTgau  WOOD  CO 


Wood  and 

t  stove  lenftbs. 

Card 

delivery. 


MILLWO 
PAINE 


We  hare 


AMD  HEATING 


I  Was  gloriously  happy  thoee  two 
weeks  I  epont  with  Colonel  and 
Mother  Mays*  They  petted  me  at 
every  opportunity,  which  act  X  was 
not  too  growa  up  to  appreciate;  and 
I  was  glad  that  I  had  1st  Crittenden 
ga  bask  to  Chicago  without  me.  They 
did  everything  pooslble  for  me.  We 
drove,  all  three,  and  I  got  to  know 
that  section  of  lbs  blue  grass  around 
their  home,  which  was  very  beautiful. 

We  foraged,  too,  aad  almost  every 
day  I  brought  boms  with  ma  some 
good  things  to  oat  that  t  was  to  take 
home  with  mo.  Country  cured  heme, 
prossrvos,  sorghum  the  color  of  am- 
ber, and  assay  other  things  that 
Mother  Hayea  told  me  Crittenden 
liked.  But  I  said  nothing  of  this  in 
my  letters  to  him.  for  X  planned  a 
surprise. 

Colonel  Hayes  showed  ms  hie 
horses,  often  taking  me  on  horseback 
to  distant  pastures.  I  fall  In  love  with 
one,  a  beautiful  sorrel,  a  four-year- 
old,  that,  he  insisted,  whs  the  pride  of 
the  whole  country  thereabouts.  He 
was  gsntls,  his  coat  was  like  satin, 
his  head  Wad  high  SBd  proud,  and  he 
had  white  feet  and  stockings. 

Shortly  before  I  was  to  leave  ws 
f Odo  oat  to  ths  pasture  to  look  at  the 
horses  again.  Having  dismounted,  X 
went  up  to  my  nickering  favorite  and 
put  my  anas  around  his  nock. 

"Good-bye,  Pegasus,"  I  whispered, 
though  it  was  not  Ms  name. 

Colonel  Hayes  was  standing  beside 
mo,  his  hand  Oh  the  horses's  withers. 


iou 


against 
Oeraely 


Colonel  Hayes,  softly,  "but  au 
just  aa  I  suggested.'*  ' 

*toh.    of   course.    I'll,  sep    dear 


bot  *".*oTr)4?f4?r"U0d  Au 

his  soft  coat.     I  hugged  him 
,  ce  eagre  before  t urging;  to 
go. 

this  beautiful  horse  touched  my  heart 
in  a  MJbJdafldsri  o(  *•*•  and  before 
:  Bbew  it  was  going  to  happen  there 
tsars  in  my  eyes.  I  felt  them 
down  say  cheoha. 

t'a    not      good-bye.      Bess,"    said 

revotr, 

old 
again,  for  I'm  coming  back 
to  Kentucky,"  X  replied.  "That  is, 
I'll  aee  him,"  with  a  final  pat  on  the 
smooth  shoulder  of  the  handsome 
Kentucky  eaddlsr,  "If  you  don't  sell 
him.' 

"You  may  bo  sure  I  shall  not  sell 
him,"  said  my  father-in-law.  "I'm 
going  to  give  him  away." 

"What!"  I  exclaimed.  "Oh.  you 
wouldn't  do  that!" 

He  nodded'  vigorously. 

"It  would  make  me  very  unhappy 
not  to  «ss  Pegasus  again,"  I  then 
told  hint. 

"But,  Bess,  my  dear.  It  would  make 
ms  very  happy  indeed  to  give  him 
away,"  said  ho.  "You  800,"  he  added' 
drawing  my  arm  within  his  own,  "I'm,' 
going  to  give  him — X  already  have 
given  him  to  you!"  • 

"Why,  Daddy  Hayes!" 

It  was  the  first  time  I  had  called. 
Him  that.  His  face  beamed  as  he 
squeezed  my  hand. 

"80  you  wouldn't  let  me  give  him  to 
you,  after  all,"  he  replied,  lightly,  and 
yet  with  much  feeling.  "You  just 
would  pay  for  him.  'Daddy  Hayes,' " 
he  said,  softly.  "Daddy  Hayes!' 
Bess,  I  hops  you  will  always  call  me 
that.'* 

"I  shall  If  it  pleases  you,  Daddy 
Hayes,"  I  murmured. 

"And  now  it  Is  the  same  as  though 
you  were  my  own  daughter,"  he  said. 

Of  course,  I  waa  deliriously  happy, 
to  think  of  Pegasus  being  mine.  Al- 
ready X  saw  myself  mounted  on  him 
and  skimming  over  ths  bridle  paths 
m  the  parks  at  home,  envied  by  all 
equestrians.  And  already,  woman 
like,  my  thoughts  flew  to  a  show  win- 
dow where  I  had  seen  some  lovely" 
riding  costumes.  Life  seemed  very 
good,  for  I  had  been  favored,  indeed* 


TOMORROW— BUT,      WTJLL      CRIT 
TEND EN  APPROVE? 


el 


SOCIAL  AND  PERSONAL 


Captain  M.  Cutler,  of  Carberry  Gar- 
dens, is  spending  a  week's  vacation  On 
shore,  having  arrived  home  On  Mon- 
day, accompanied  by  Mrs.  Cutler,  Who 
has  been  enjoying  the  last  four  or  five 
weeks  cruising  with  the  captain.  The 
outing  included  a  trip'  around  ths 
islands.  a   '•:<,  '  I 

MrS.  Psul  Vllllers.  of  Saratoga 
Avenue,  Oak  Bag*  has  been  spending 
a  few  days  In  Vancouver,  the  guest 
Of  Mrs.  Newton  Burdick. 

Mrs.  Anna  Rlx  Mlllts,  a  prominent 
American  lecturer,  Is  a -guest  at  ths 
Empress  Hotel,  breaking  a  trans-con- 
tinental tour  through  Canada  and  the 
United  States  by  a  short  stay  in  this 
olty.  This  evening  she  Will  give  aa 
addrsss  at  a  meeting  to  bo  hold  un- 
der the  auspices  of  the  New  Thought 
Church,  at  which  the  Rev.  Henry 
Victor  Morgan,  of  Tacoma.  will  be  ths 
chief  speaker. 

Mr.  aad  Mrs.  Lukln  Johnston,  of 
Vancouver,  are  visiting  In  ths  city. 

Mr.  XL  Culver  Is  leaving  by  this  af- 
ternoon's boat  on  a  trip  to  bis  old 
homo  la  Berkshire.  England,  and  ok* 
posts  to  ho  book  again  la  Victoria 
early  la  ths  now  year. 

This  afternoon  at  the  Empress  Ho* 
tel,  Mrs.  Pagett,  of  Winnipeg,  Who 
reached  the  Coast  only  about  three 
weeks  ago.  will  hold  a  private  exhi- 
bition of  some  of  the  miniatures  she 
has  painted  and  which  she  exhibited 
at  Glencoe  Lodge,  Vancouver,  last 
Friday  to  a  small  number  of  interest- 
ed friends  and  patrons  of  art.  This 
little  collection,  which  the  artist  has 
succeeded  in  borrowing  for  a  short 
time  from  the  people  for  Whom  she 
painted  them  an/1  who  are  the  sub- 
jects of  those  small  portraits,  con* 
slsts  of  some  twenty -four  or  twenty - 
five  paintings  of  children  and  grown- 
ups, dnd  ths  Vancouver  press  spoke 
appreciatively  of  the  high  standard  of 
the  work.  Mrs.  Pagan's  visit  to  vie* 
torta  on  this  occasion  is  to  be  of  very 
short  duration,  and  hi  planned  prin- 
cipally with  a  view  to  giving  thoee 
who  wish  an  opportunity  of  seeing 
some  of  her  miniatures.  Whether  she 
settles  ultimately  In  Vancouver  or  Vic- 
toria she  has  not  yet  decided,  but  one 
or  ths  other  city  within  the  next  few 
weeks  will  undoubtedly  be  In  the  po- 
sition to  claim  her  as  ons  of  their 
permanent  residents. 

Friends  of  Mr.  John  Alder  will  be 
pleased  to  learn  of  his  reoovery  from 
a  slight  attack  of  pneumonia  which 
he  contracted  while  on  a  recent  hunt- 
ing trip. 

Mrs.  Annie  Casksy,  of  Fairbanks. 
Alaska,  after  an  absence  of  sixteen 
years  In  ths  Far  North.  Is  renewing 
acquaintances  in  Victoria,  and  is  a 
guest  of  her  brother,  Mr.  J.  H.  Pen* 
keth,  fl7  Flsgard  Street  Mr.  Caskey 
is  the  publisher  of  The  Dally  Alaska 
Cltlsen.  of  Fairbanks.  Mm  Caskey. 
who  is  a  native  daughter,  is  a 
stager  of  no  mean  order,  hav- 
ing speat  goveral  years  studying 
at  ths  Boston  Conservatory  of  Musis 
previous  to  taking  up  hsr  residence  In 
Alaska. 

Mrs,  D.  Dewar.  of  this  city,  is  spend- 
ing a  few  days  In  Vancouver. 

Mr.  aad  Mrs.  J.  a.  Gluts,  of  New 
Westminster,  have  leased  their  home 
In  that  city  to  Major  aad  Mrs.  Crelgb* 
tpn.  who  have  Just  arrived  from  Bag. 
land,  and  have  coats  to  Victoria  to 
spend  the  Winter  with  their  daughter. 
Mrs.  C  J.  Fagon. 

Miss  Crease,  president  of  the  Local 
Council  of  Women,  is  In  Vancouver, 
attending  ths  meeting  of  the  provin- 
cial executive  of  the  Local  Council 
of  Women.  Mies  Crease  will  remain 
over  to  attend  ths  Child  Welfare  asm- 

else,  gaaeaasat  of  the  Vancouver  Lo- 
I  o«.  Women, 
tar  sawing  meeting  of  the 
■spier  L  a  D.  JU  wW  bo 
"'M  iBssBrrnw  fA~BBMX»  *  -""^ 

■Kr^pV"F«NNe^v^i^r^B^TO  WsWli 


WOMEN'S  AUXILIARY  MEETS 

11         ii  H 

Great  War  Veterans'  Ladies'  Aid  Holds 
Knjoyable  Social  at  Its  Rooms 

The  Women's  Auxiliary  to  the 
Great  War  Veterans'  Association  held 
a  very  enjoyable  social  in  the  rooms, 
618  Fort  Street,  on  Monday  evening, 
Mr.  Purser  being  In  the  chair. 

Thoee  who  contributed  to  the  even-' 
lag's  enjoyment  were:  Mrs.  J.  F.  Pat- 
terson. Mra.  Anstey,  Miss  Watson, 
1  Miss  Fox,  Mr.  Creed,  Mr.  Ferrlse,  Mr., 
Craig,  Mr.  Ball  and  Mr.  Purser.  After 
the  programme,  refreshments  were 
served,  and  the  rest  of  ths  evening 
spent .  la  dancing,  tag  G.W.V.A.  or-'. 
chestra  supplying  the  music. 

ThS  winning  number  in  the  draw- 
ing for  the  Lusitania  model  was  No. 
408a,  W.  Johnstone.  -Chester  Court, 
Bull  Street,  being  ths  holder  of  the 
ticket.  If  he  win  call  at  the  G.wT 
V.A,  rooms  ho  will  receive  the  boat.    ' 


rMmnss 

fWHMEL- 

Directorate  of  Association  Is 
Pleased  With  Results— The 
Event  Opened  by  Mrs.  W.  J. 
Bowser 


Unqualified '  success  attended  the 
basaar  held  Tuesday  afternoon  by 
the  Board  of  Directors  of  the  T.W.C. 
A.  In  the  Sunday  School  room  of  St. 
Andrew's  Presbyterian  Church,  which 
had  been  placed  at  their  disposal 
through  the  courtesy.,  of  '  Rev.  Dr. 
Clay*  the  largo  hall  being  crowded 
throughout  the  afternoon.  The  event 
was  formally  opened  at  S  o'clock  by 
Mrs.  W.  J.  Bowser,  who  was  intro- 
duced by  the  president.  Mra.  J.  JU 
Beckwtth.  Xn  a  few  well-chosen  re- 
marks, Mra  Bowser  commended  the 
work  of  the  Association  among  the 
young  women  of  the  city,  who,  found 
at  ths  Y.w.c. A.  "a  homo  from  horns'* 
in  very  truth. .  At  the  conclusion  of 
her  Utile  speech.  Mrs.  Bowser  was 
presented  by  Miss .  Patricia  Bills  with 
0  bouqust  of  yellow  chrysanthemums. 

Mrs.  Beckwith  received  the  earnest 
support  and  whole-hearted  assistance 
of  the  members  of  the  directorate  on 
this  occasion,  and  Mrs.  George 
Piercy  convened  the  general  arrange- 
ments for  the  basaar,  being  ably  as- 
sisted by  Miss  Gilbert. 

The  artistic  decorations  carried  out 
in  the  hall  were  the  result  of  the 
handiwork  of  Mrs.  Collls  and  her  as- 
sociates on  the  decoration  commit- 
tee. The  following  ladies  were  re- 
sponsible for  the  various  booths: 
Mrs.  Rowlands,  Mrs.  Alexander  and 
Miss  A.  Wright;  aprons.  Mrs.  C.  H. 
French;  books,  Mrs.  F.  Nlvln;  laven- 
der, Mrs.  Frank  Adams:  white  ele- 
phant. Mrs.  Gordon  Hardie  and  Miss 
Tavener;  generous  goose.  Miss  Ryall 
and  Miss  Lowther;  plants  and  flow- 
ers, Miss  Bromley-Jubb  and  Miss 
Dowie;  fortune-telling.  Mrs.  McCon- 
nell;  advertisement  competition.  Miss 
Stephens.  The  arrangements  'for  af- 
ternoon tea,  which  was  served  at 
daintily-appointed  tables,  were  in  the 
hands  Of  the  following  committee: 
Mrs.  Hanby,  converter,  Miss  Gilbert. 
Mrs.  Howell,  Miss  Piercy,  Miss  Beth 
Collls,  Miss  Hester  Cleveland,  Miss 
Beth  Klllin,  Miss  Holliday,  Miss  lie- 
Adam  and  Miss  Mclntyrc. 


m 


Y.W.CA.  GIVEN  USE 

OF  GYMNASIUM 


■ 


Through  Courtesy  of  the  School  Board 

Associatton'o  Physical  Courses  Will 

Bo  WeU  Looked  After 


November  11.  the 

Seamen's     Institute,      It 
Lady  Jelllcoe.  whs 
of     ths   Lades 
will  be  present. 


$116.00  In  Prises— Don't  miss  the 
Fancy  Dress  Ball  at  Alexandra  Club, 
Friday.  November' Seventh.  Tickets' 
at  Spencer's,  Toggery  Shop,  Stralth's, 
Maeey's  Stationery  Shop. 


The  Young  Women's  Christian  As- 
sociation has  drawn- attention  to  the 
fact  that  at  a  request  from  them  the 
School  Board  has  very  kindly  opened 
their  splendid  gymnasium  for  ths 
benefit  of  the  young  women  of  the 
city.  Classes  will  be  conducted  two 
evenings  each  week,  beginning.  Mon- 
day, November  S,  at  7:30  o'clock. 
Miss  Huntley.  physical  instructor, 
will  be  glad  to  confer  with  those 
present  Monday  evening  as  to  which 
other  evening  in  the  week  will  be 
most  suitable.  ... 

The  Y.W.CA.  feels  that  as  It  la  net 
able  to  adequately  provide  physical 
recreation  in  their  present  quarters, 
it  .is  meeting  fhe  needs  of  a 
larger  number  in  this  way.  There 
are  many  young  business  women  and 
housekeepers  -  also  Who  require  Just 
such  enioyable  exercise  to  keep  them 
fit  and  efficient  for  their  work.  The 
■Association    has    received    many,    re- 

,  quests  for  gymnasium  training  lately. 

.Registrations  may  be  made  either  at 
the  High  school    or    the  y.w.c  a. 

Office.      ■         .  -JSillHSSinOKrf^ii  ■   i^mh  M 


$5,000,000!    Wlsat?    W.'U  Show  Tm^ 
Buy  Victory  Bonds. 


•Mflkifr-, 


— 


«■>    t 


Tweed  Suits 


Our  Pr6fit-9fa#irfn$  Plan  realty  gives  you  a  much 
larger  saving  than  twenty  per  cent  on  these  Tweed  Suits,* 

asTJtallek's  vwWl^%$#f&%  lcss  than  «*** 
charged  elsewhere.  5«     ^..^a. 

The  Baits  offered  in  this  lot  are  of  splendid' quality  tweeds  in 
light  and  dark  gre;s,  brows  mixtures  sod  brown  tones. 
Sprne  of  the  special  features  are  belts  all  around ;  half  belts ; 
novelty  pockets";  set:ih  pocTcets  Planorw  Totfars ;  flSvelty 
collars  fitting  up  to  neck ;  asd  bone  and  self-covered  buttons, 
rd  at  $3040,  fceUM),  $42.50  and  - 944.00 


per  cent 


Telephone 
1901 


e  Enjoyment 
an  Evening 


•  * 


Clothed. 

Comfortable,  stylish  Footwear  not  only  adds  to  the  enjoy- 
ment, but  is  necessary  m  order  to  be  smartly  dressed. 
Women's  Pumps,  $15.00  to  $5.00;  Men's  Dress  Pumps,  $8.00. 

Go    Da 


MARYLAND 

—  .         •  «  a.        mi'  'SmmM 

teja  .T^ssrossoai-fa.    I»sg»-1 


mmtF 


V  yaw  raoTocRAPH 

Just  as  you  would  ■».-*_•» 

.    — —  *■-  .i^-*<  „_j      il^  \m\Ali .. 


That's  our  "long  suit^^- 
rio  matter"  what  kfnd  of  a 
party  you.  are ;^ainjM|. 
you  can  count  on  Macey> 
to  provide  attract! re* 
pria^s  for  tallies,  gentle- 
men ^children. 
Playing  Cards  in  big 
variety*..  ..« *. 


619    VIEW*    STREET 


er  within  City  Limits 
Millwood,  per  cord....^.|r^00 

Two  or  more  cords  In  one 
order  for  delivery  at  same  pises 
of  millwood  at  $3.75  per  cord. 

Phone  orders  early  for 
prompt  delivery  st  reduced 
pries.    No.  5000, 

CAMERON  LIMBER  CO., 

si 


•  •.. 


SPROTT-BHAW  Night  School.  Stu- 
dents accepted  ovotr 
SI  for  parUoulars. 


a/^y^vTk.   at^l 

B        .I      n  \    /■    [% 

h      n    ii  r\  /1    1 

\    j\.   w  IV  1    1 

V^sSf   V_-^-e»w  ▼  JL.^L. 

' 

• 

■ 

■■    ■ 

•'                              '                           "  i 

Mode  (n 

jtConoda       j^k 

■jfflk 

j4bs 

y.                                                                                                                                                                       /Wyk 

t//m 

Jnk 

//mm\ 

Teaspoons 
SetofSix,S3.50 


■ 


I 

I 


x 


mm 


THE  DAILY  COLONIST,  VICTORIA.  B.C  THURSDAY.  OCTOBER  30.  1919 


\  *M*UK\1*MUK 


[■Ml 

A  H  aH 

III 

III 

111 

sssSsssssI  •".■*-      i    ■    . 


H 


W.  H.  WILKERSON 

TUt  JEWELER  i  ■ 

1113  Government  Street 

"At  the  Sign  of  the  fyg  Clock" 


THE  WILLIS  P 

is  essentially  a  home  piano,' combining  purity  and  strength  of 
tones  with  great  durability  and-delicacy  of  touch. 


WJLUs 


.  .  i 


■4     Sooner  or  later  yon  wijl  haye  a  piano  in  your  home;.    Why 
not  now?     It  .will  pay, you  to  call  and  examhie,  ikese.. instrn- 


,  ■  -  -   . 


WILLIS  PIANOS,  LTDi 

Sole  Agents  Knabe  and  Chickfering  Cfands 
1003  Government  Street  • 


JOHNSON  A  BOWSER 

Carpenters  and  Builders, 

Cjeneral  Jobblni 
Speci.1  This  WNki 
KITCHEN  TABLES 

**°P  MM  Off!©*.'  1003  Yr.t«s.  Pfaoao  6838 
cor.  ■Tate*  and    Vancouver 

BANDITS  GETHAUL 

<   OF  L4BERTY  BONDS 

ROCK  ISLAND,  III.,  Oct.  29— Blow"- 
in*  the  door  off  the  safety  deposit  box 
vault  and  break-in*  open-  the  individ- 


ual deposit  boxes,  robber*  today  made 


a  haul  6f  $35,000  In  liberty  bonds 
from  the  State  Bank  of  Bherrard.  111., 
near  here.  ' 

•  Jiecause  of  the  similarity  of  the 
Hherrnrd  robbery  to  .the  one  at  Mason 
City,  la,,  the  night  before,  In  which 
810.000  in  Ubfrty  bond*  was  taken, 
the  authorities  are  trying  to"llnk  them 
up  In  an  attempt  to  ran  down  the- rob- 
bers. 

— 1 •    ■: 

Sentence  Susix-ndcd  ' 
REClfNA,  Oct  t»P-c.  A.  CSrHhg- 
ton.  C.  P.R,  conductor,  waa  ^  given 
suspended  sentence  In  the  'district 
otrurt  at  Moofto  Jaw,  on  a  charge  of 
theft. 


A  Sale  You  Cannot  Afford  to  Miss 

15%  OFF 


FRENCH 


V* 


SfutnlnES 


50  New  French  Models  just 
arrived  and  will  include  in  this 
special  offfer  at     ..■»■. 


Gives  Resume  of  Legislation 
Affecting  Women'  Brought 
Down  by  Present  .Govern- 
ment—Sharp  Discussion 


The  three  daj-s*  conference  held  In 
the  Provincial  Library  by  the  Wo- 
men's Institutes  of  Vancouver  Island 
was  productive'  of  much  in  the  way  of 
Interesting  discussion  and  Informative 
addresses,  last  night — the  closing  ses- 
sion— being  Inferior  In  aO  partlcular 
to  any  of  the  earlier  sessions  of  the 
gathering.  No  leas  than  three  speak- 
ers were  provided,  the  Won.  John, 
Oliver.  Premier  of  the  Province,  Mrs. 
Bchotleld,  and  Mr.  Harper,  of  the 
Dominion  Astrophysical  Observatory 
atan*,  contributing  the  major  part  of 
the  evening's  programme.  The  last- 
mentloned  brought  a  number  of  lam- 
tern  slides  which  assisted  In  making 
the  subject  matter  the  mora  Interest- 
ing and  more  anally  understood,  as- 
tronomy being  the  theme. ' 

The  Premier  Speaka    . 

In  bin  address  Premier  Oliver  gave 
an  excellent  resume  of  what  the  pres- 
ent Government  had  accomplished 
since  It  came  into  power,  among  some 
of  the .  beneficial  *  legislation  brought 
down,  there  being  mentioned  .the 
Banal  Guardianship  Act,  Workmen's 
Compensation,  and  the  "Third  Inter- 
est" Act  Whereby  It  became  impossible 
for  a.'  mah  to  will  his  entire  property 
away  from  his  wife.  Reference  waa 
also  made  to  the  Introduction  of  legte- 
latlou  recognising  a  minimum  wage 
for  working  women  and  certain  Axed 
hours  of  labor.  This  waa  a  very  pro- 
avaaatve  step. 
•  The  Premier  spoke  about  prohibi- 
tion, referring  to  the  no  uncertain 
voice  In  whloh  the  people  of  Ontario 
had  spoken  recently  whan  the  matter 
had  been  submitted  to  them  for  their 
endorsement  or  disapproval.  It  was 
evident,  ha  maintained.  Chat  the  ones' 
tlon  would  come  again  to  the  ballot 
In  British  Columbia.  But  he  was 
perfectly  certain,  now  that  the  wo- 
men had  the  vote,  which  way  the 
decision  would  go. 

The  signUtcance  of  the  North  Amer- 
ica Act,  the  speaker  pointed  out  at 
some  length  at  another  point  In.  his 
address,  waa  not  appreciated  by  many 
people  simply  because  they  did  not 
know  anythmg  about  the  Act.  He 
thought  that  the  Government  would 
be  doing  a  good  thing  for  the  people 
If  they  had  this  Act  published  In  some 
easily  accessible  form  so  that  it  could 
:  be  oistriouted  and  understood  by  the 
public  at  large,  as  only  by  its  study 
could  the  uninitiated  discover,  among 
Other  things,  the  dlffei^nce  between 
the  Provincial  and  Federal  Govern- 
ment responsibilities.       ► 

Addressing  himself  more  particu- 
larly to  the  Women's  Institutes  as  a 
body  the  Premier  said  that  ha  would 
always  be  glad  to  do  what  he  could 
to  help  them,  aa  they  were  deserving 
of  all  assistance  and  were  doing  a  very 
great  good — particularly'  in  the  rural 
districts. 

Forward  Movement 

Mrs.  gchofleld  told  the.  meeting 
something  about  the  Forward  Move- 
ment, an  inter-church  and  united  na- 
tional campaign  whose  common  ef- 
fort la  to  take  the  form  of  inspiration, 
publicity,  and  united  effort  in  a  finan- 
cial appeal. .  The  responsibility  of  ini- 
tiating and  directing  the  united  cam- 
paign had  been  laid  upon  the  United 
National  executive  .committee,  and 
sub-committees  bf  this  national  exec- 
utive had  been  •  selected  ad  follows: 
Spiritual  alms,  publicity,  finance  (to 
provide  for  the  expenses  of  the  United 
Campaign),  special  subscriptions  and 
setting-up.  Provincial  ■  committees 
were  being  farmed  with  functions 
similar  to  those  of  the  National  Exec 
utive. 

Referring  to  the  definite  "dating" 
of  the  campaign  Mm  Sohofleld  said 
that  it  was  proposed  that  Provincial 
Convention*  would  be  held  at  Import- 
ant centres  throughout  the  Dominion 
from  November  24  to  December  i,  at 
which  addresses  would  be  given  by 
distinguished  religious  leaders  from 
Britain,  the  United  States  and'  Canada. 
;  'Many  arc  hoping  that  this  move- 
ment will  arouse  the  Indifferent  arid 
make  the  nominal  Christian*  alive  to 
their  -  responsibilities,'*  skid  the 
speaker.  •-•»•• 

Vote  of  Confidence 
At  the  session  earlier  in  the  .day  the 
conference  passed  a  very  hearty  Vote 
of  confidence  In  their  chairman,  lira. 
Blnckwood-Wlleman.  •  At  another  per- 
iod the  meeting  adopted  a  resolution 
Introduced    by    Mrs.    P.    McNaughton, 
thanking   Dr.    War  nock,    Deputy   Min- 
ister  of   Agriculture,     for    the    cour- 
ageous way  In  which  he  had  told  them 
their  faults  without  minolng  matters. 
Dr.    Warnock's    criticism    referred   to 
alleged'  laxity  on  the  part  of  the  Wo- 
men's Institutes  In    connection    with 
their  •  procedure  at  business  meetings. 
His  remarks  did  not  go  unchallenged 
in    certain    quarters,    and    there    Was 
some   lively  discussion.     Conservation 
of  their  funds  aad  avoidance  bf  waste 
were  urged  by  him,  and  the  chairman 
of  the  Advisory  Board. was  reminded 
to  send  in  her  accounts  at  regular  in- 
tervals, in  order:  to  contribute  to  the 
efficient  working  of  the  Department, 
"i  think  It. only  fair  to  me  for  you 
to  state  before  my  Institute  that  you 
found   my  accounts  strictly  correct," 
interposed    Mra    Blackwood-Wlleman. 
the  chalrmdn,  at  this  point. 


a.m.  until  6  p.m. 
until  i  pan. 


1  '■        ■» 


i 


Coat* 


t    i  . 


-  • 


■ 


Sale  of  Fancy 


» i 


•  . 


and 

Takes  Place  Here  Today 


■ 


■ 


■ 


■    •/   . 


- 


.3 


i  •  ... 

A  BLOUSE  event  that  will  attract  widespread  attention  by  reason  of  the  exceptional  prices  quoted 
and  the  desirable  quality  and  styles  of  the  models  presented.  It  is  an  opportunity  that  will 
appeal  to  every  woman  who  anticipates  the  purchasing  of  a  dainty  Blouse,  and  especially  those  who 
desire  to  economize.    See  the  window  display  of  these  today,  and  make  your  purchases  early. 


i\ 


At  $3.75 


At  $5.75 


■  ^ 


At  $8.75 


Regular  $4.95  Values 

Thi*  collection  of  Blouses  includes 
smartly  tailored  models  of  striped 
habutai  silk,  in  square  neck  styles, 
and  some  with  convertible  collars. 
There  is  a  good  selection  of  colors 
all  on  white  ground.  A  few  all 
white  Habutai  Silk  Waists  in  smart 
styles  are  also  included  in  this  as- 
sortment. • 


Regular  $  7.5©  to  $8.50 

Many  attractive  styles  are  shown  in 
this  collection  in  crepe  de  chine  and 
georgette  crepe.  Tficy  are  shown 
in  -round  and  square  styles  and 
also  some  desirable  ones  with  con- 
vVtrble  collars.  In  white,  flesh, 
maize/Nile  green  and  black.  Some 
arc  lucked;  others  have  beaded  de- 


V  •      ■ 

I 

>. 


signs. 


Regular  $10.00  to  $12.50 

This  assortment  should  attract  con- 
siderable attention  from  women  «who 
desire  Blouses  of  special  merit-  They 
are  featured  in  georgette  crepe  and 
crepe  de  chine,  in ;  black,  ^navy, 
brown,  flesh  and  sand,  and  are 
shown  in  a  wide  range  of  desirable 
styles  with  braided  and  beaded  de- 


. 


Exceptional  Values  in 

Women's 

■  1 I 4 -  '  •; 


'     * 


Winter  Coats 

A  Serviceable  Coat  of  Dark 
Grey  Plaid  Coating  of  splendid 
•weight.  It;  is  made  in  ^tafr 
style,  with  convertible  collar. 
A  desirable  Coat  at  a  modest 
price,  $22.50 

A  Coat  of  Grey  Coating  Tweed 

designed  in  a  smart  style,  with 
belt,  storm  collar,  and  fancy 
cuffs  htid  pockets.  Exceptional 
value,  $29.50. 

A  Warm  and  Serviceable  Coat, 
designed  along  very  practical 
lines,  is  ma^e  of  a  heavy  grey 
tweed.  It  features  a  large  collar 
that  can  be  worn  open  or  but- 
toned close  to  the  neck,  belt 
and  vertical  pockets,  $35.00 


■     1 

A  Special 


'  1 


, 


Exceptional 

npH  IS  special  display  should 

X      induce  many  women   to  ' v** 
fill  Iheir  Corset   requirements         * 
without  delay.  Tjhc  models  fea- 
tured are  all  of  well  known  and 
reliable   makes,    designed'    a***    i  M 
cording  to  the  newest  modes, 
and  are  iu  such  a  variety  of 
styles  that  will  meet  each  indi- 
vidual   requirement.   ; See ,:.  the 
windows.  jstc  ; 

At  $1.75— Included  are  lbV,  me- 
dium and  high  bust  models,  with 
plain  or  elastic  tops.  Well  made  and 
boned,  in  coutil  or  batiste.  Sires  19 
to  30. 

At  $2.50-~Low  and  medium  bust 
models,  in  White  or  pink  coutil. 
Some  have  all  round  elastic  tops; 
others  plain  tops  with  clastic  gores 
iu  the  skirt. 


av  and  Sale  of  Corsets 

Pair 


_i 


: 


Featuring  Millinery, 
at  $12.50,  $15.00 


At  $3.50 —  Made  of  extra  heavy  or 
medium  weight  coutil,  in  white  or 
flesh  Several  good  styles  are  shown 
including  some  with  double  skirts 
Lowy-meditlm  and  high  bust  stvles: 
19  to  31. 

: 


Kimonas  in  Heavier 
Rights 


'■"■"'  1'* 


Wool  Scarfs  in 


■ 

* 
t     :   < 

* 
■    I     ■ 


t    * 


15%  OFF  THE  REGULAR  PRICE 

This  truly  uV  Sn  opportunity  for  the  women  who  love  distinct^, 
millinery  to  get  the  best,  and  at  price,  you  would^ever expei  would 
commend.  »udi.  eaclustvenesa.  the  hats  are  both  large  and  ZZSf. 
trynmed  h  *.  mkny  different  way.  .,  there  .reHaS  fit  'ffif. Vpechii 

You'll  find  choosing  your  Hat  hire  so  easy  because  of  the  hw* 
variety  of  encluah-rstyJes  aad  because  of  the  special IredacnWof  15& 

SHOP  EARLY  AND  ^VOB>  TrPRUSH   ' 

a 

The  South  African  Plume  Shoo 
7«s  y.*.  a™  nJi lift 


A  number  of  recommendations  were 
made  by  Dr.  Warnock  while  he  waa 
speaking  to  the  meeting.  For  one 
thing  he  suggested  that  two  of  the 
directors  of  the  Advisory  Board  should 
retire  automatically  either  annually 
or  every  two  years,  by  seniority  or 
by  drawing  lota,  and  that  they  be  en- 
titled to  seek  re-election  after  the) 
lapse  of  one  year.  Mrs.  Ballantyne, 
Of  Gordon  Head,  was  obviously  op- 
posed to  compulsory  change,  averring 
that  If  the  member*  on  the  Advisory 
Board'  were  satisfactory  that  they 
should  be  allowed  to  stay  there.  Inci- 
dentally thai  speaker  naked  If  the  Oov- 
eminent  oould  not  furnish  the 
Women's  Institutes,  for  such  a  con- 
ference at  the  present,  with  a  warm 
room  and  some  degree  of  Comfort 
more  than  had  been  provided  on  this 
occasion. 


and  $17.50 


A  splendid  assortment  of  fashion- 
ably designed  Hats,  in  black  and  alt 
fashionable  colors.  Included  are  the 
tasge,  grateful  models  and  the  small, 
close-ntting  styles  that  are  now  so 
much  sought  after.  The  most  fav- 
ored forms  of  trimmings,  various 
styles  of  feathers,  ribbons  and  orna- 
ments, are  used  to  advantage. 

Tweed  Coatings 


■  (BMMsj  1 
The,  woman  who  finds  herself  in 
need  of  a  warm,  new  Bathrobe  or 
Kimona  will  do  exceedingly  well  if 
she  makes  her  selection  from-  our 
splendid  stocks.  Souie  very  desir- 
able pnes  are  shown,  in  heavy  bath- 
robe cloth  in  good  designs  and  col- 
ors. They  are  made  with  satin 
bduhd  edges  and  are  fitted  with  cord 

&,  gletae.  ^5°'  *,M' 


Josely  knitted  from  a  fine  soft,  silky 
yarn  in  fawn,  wit,h  colored  stripe 
ends;  size  1 9  x  68  inches,  f  10.00. 
Samequality  and  size,  in  fawn  only, 
$8.50.  wa^^^^H 

Scarfs,  knit  in  bold  stripes,  in  brown 
and  fawn  With  white  Centre;  fine 
silkv  quality ;  good  weight;  site  18 
x  68  inches,  $0.50. 


■ 


to 

BRUSSELS.  Oct.  «.— The  Belgian 
Ministry  has  given  Its  approval  to 
a  list  of- IIS*  Germans,  soldiers  and 
civilians,  who  wUl  be  prsesohtsd  on 
charges  arising  from  violation  of  the 
•ana  of  war  at  the  time  ef  the  m- 
vadlsM  of  Belgium  during  the  ocewpe- 
Uon  ef  this  country  by  German 
troop*,  eceordlng  to  the  rhdenend- 
enee  Beige.  The  Ik*  wUl  be  neat  to 
the  Peace  Conference  in  Perls  ' 


■ 


!2£f 


A  serviceable  quality  in  diagonal 
and  herringbone  weaves ;  $4  inches 
Wide.  Exceptional  value,  at  $4.05 
a  yard. 


Wool  Blankets,  Special  $11.75 and  1; '2. «h 


Women  will  do  well  to  took  to  their  requirements,  and  make 
waSTSS  &    ThtSe  ^  SP'endid  Va,Ue'  and  *  •»* 


— 


. 


Phones  1876,  First  Floor  1877,  Blouses,  Lingerie  and  Corsets  W8 
Sayward  Building,  1211  Douglas  Street 


\ 


Dainty  Blouses 

Made  to  Your  Own 
Order  If  Desired 


•  4019         7M  Yeats 


I 


— 


■ 

I 


■ 

painty  Manicure  Cases 


We  feel  quite  safe  JflfB 
ing  the  assertion  that  they  are 
about  the  most  delifhrfully  ar- 
range! manicure  cases  that  you 
will  find  In  this  city  at  equal 
prices.  When  you  hare  a  gift 
to  select,  bear  in  mind  this  fine 
assortment  of  manicure  sets, 
etc  ,J*f! 


Sets,'  with    mother-of 


Bight-piece    Manicure 
handles.  Per  set  — 

Beautiful  Manicure  Sat  of  Parisian  Ivory,  with  box 
to  match*  Per  set „.._...._..„..... .q| 

A  Slightly  Smaller  Set  in  French  Ivory  Case  is  priced 

An  Eighteen-Pieee  Set,  with.French  Ivory 
leather  roH  -~ ■— 

-piece  Manicure  Set  .... 


THE  DAILY  COLONIST,  VICTORIA.  B.C/  THURSDAY,  OCTOBER  30,  1919 

■   «l    I     I         I      I     II  <  I  ,|  ■  III*  »  I  I  ■       I  ■  I    0       «  l»—    ■!  I     ■     I      ■■      H        I   ■'    »IJ0      I      «,]        «  I'  ■  ■»  ■    I        I 


'ootball  Men  Honor 

Weu-Tried  Official 

11  '    ■■■'"        '       ■ 


SOCCER  MEN  HONOR 
RETIRING  OFRCIAL 


Mr.  Arthur  Manson  Is  Recipient 
of  Illuminated  Address  — 
Speeches  and  Songs  Round 
Out  Pleasant  Evening 


Scissor  Seta,  in  leather  cases;  3  to  5  pairs  of  scissors, 

SJivv    allO     i » -"«« MH««««if^^tW 

PEDEN  ttfcOS. 

Bicycles,  Sporting  Goods  and  Toys 


WE  ISSUE  GUN   LICENCES 


• 


1220  Broad  St 


PATRIOT 


The  bsi*  Truck  v*iu*  in  **•  w°r'd  *<HUy-   ,Do5|'f  tsk«  oor  word  alone 
for  it     Have  a  Demonstration. 

LANCHARD  S  GARAGE 


St,  Neat  Cor.  Cook 


•  1217 


«— 


MATCHES  FREE 

Do  you  smoke?     Then  ve*ve  got  it!   From  an  Oriental 
Hookah  Pipe  to  an  Irish  clay! 

Dottt^atch!  ^3ome  in!    The  Home  of  Good  Brands 

A.  £0**IS.t 


JK    . 


l      ih 


1  ■  >v  ■  ■■ 

Let  ua  allow  you  how  interesting  bowb  are. 
m  some  evening  and  we  will  have  a  game 
together.  i 

VIMY  BOWLING  ALLEY 

(For qurly  Arcade  ^Hpf  ADej) 
PembeVton  Bids'. 


*  r 


Rogby 
The  J.  B.  A.  A.  rugby 
a  practice  in  the  clubb- 
ing at  8  o'clock.  « 


will  hold, 
this  ' 


i     ii 
Footban  HVertag 

North  Ward  football  club  will 
hold  a  meeting  this,  evening;  at  9 
o'clock  in   Bltsell's  clothing  store. 


THE  SUNSHm*  Of  A  MOTOR  WORLD 

Unity  Auxiliator 

A  small  attachment  that  uses  all  oily 
was^e  vapors "from  the  crank-case  of 
your,  automobile  and, '-after  being 
charged  with  steam,  is  fed  to  the 
■  Cyn'no'ersi 

Keeps  cylinders*  a"bsolufe)y  free  of 
carbon.  , '" '.     .'      T 

Rifccn  Ya*rVtwa><  B01 

MOTOR  NECESSITIES  CO. 

Bote  Distributor.  Canada  and  U.S. 
70*  MX.  Fenaaaeat  Loan  Bio*.  ,  Phone  S766 


•X. 


Smith  Guns 

>r  and  One-Trigger 

i  GWrtor  &  Co. 

jj£  Limited    Liability 

Cdi\i  Government  and  Johnson  Sts. 


An  interesting  and  pleasant  little 
event  took  place  last  evening-  In  the 
K.  of  C.  Hot,  the  occasion  being  the 
preaenUtlon  to  Mr.  Arthur  Manson 
of  an  Illuminated  address  a*  a  testi- 
monial in  recognition  of  his  valuable 
services  to  association  football  In  this 
city.  It  was  a  matter  of  general  re- 
sts* that  Mr.  Manson  found  himself 
finable  to  continue  in  office  tola  year 
and  the  asoclation  members  did  not 
foal  Ilka  letting  him  go  without  some 
expression  of  their  regard  for  the 
popular  official,  appreciation  of  bio 
work,  and  regret  at  Its  termination, 
which  It  la  hoped  will  be  only  tem- 
porary. 

In  tho  .  unavoidable  absence  of 
President  Hadley.  Mr.  P.  C.  Payne 
was  asked  to  take  the  chair.  The 
presentation  of  tho  testimonial  was 
made  by  Mr.  A.  o.  Bird  at  the  re- 
quest of  tho  chairman,  and  Mr. 
Bird  voiced  tho  feelings  of  those 
present  towards  Mr.  Manson  in  a  neat 
speech.  Other  speakers  who  ex- 
pressed similar  sentiments  were  the 
chairman  and  Messrs.  Book,  J.  Adam 
and  Reeve. 

-  During  tho  course  of  the  evening 
songs  wore  given  by  Messrs.  A.  C. 
mil,  J.  Allan  and  G.  Allan. 

In  returning  thanks  for  the  honor 
done  him  Mr.  Manson  made  a  char- 
acteristic speech  and  promised  -  that 
he  would  try  and  make  arrangements 
in  future  to  be  able  to  take  up  offlre 
a  not  hoi   year.        * 

WILL  PLAY  TON     ; 
MATCH  WITH  SEAnLE 


_ 


Team  of  Twenty  Victoria  Golf- 
ers Leaves  or  Friday  to 
Compete  for  the  B.  Wilson 


• 


On  Friday  afternoon,  a  team  of 
twenty  Victoria  ttolf  Club  members 
will  leave  by  the  4:10  boat  for  Seattle 
to  play  tho  second  match  of  the  year 
with  the  Seattle  Golf  Club  for  the 
Blggeretaffe  Wilson  challenge  trophy. 

This  te  an  annual  competition,  and 
calls  for  home  and  away  matches  be- 
tween teams  of  twenty  a-sideT  Tho 
Victoria  golfers  gained  a  lead  of  St 
points  in  the  match  played  here  In 
the  Spring,  and  they  must  retain  their 
lead  in  Seattle  on  Saturday  in  order 
to  hold  the  trophy  for  the  year.  Every 
confidence  is  expressed  in  their  ability 
to  do  this,  especially  as  the  team  has 
been  strengthened  since  the  last  en- 
gagement by  the  Inclusion  of  A.  V. 
Macan.  Tho  full  list  of  those  who 
will  make  tho  trip  to  play  in  Seattle 
Is  as  follows: 

A.  V.  Macan,  B.  Wilson,  A.  T. 
Ooward,  H.  G.  Wilson.  J.  A.  Rlthet, 
J.  A.  Bayward.  E.  J.  Todd,  W.  C. 
Todd,  J.  W.  Morris,  J.  8.  Matterson. 
Hon.  J.  Hart,  J.  B.  Wilson.  J.  A.  Lind- 
say, P.  Criddle,  W.  P.  Pemberton, 
CareW  Martin,  J.  R.  Waghorn,  J.  D. 
Virtus.  It.  8.  V.  York,  Dr.  Barrett,  R. 
W.  Gibson,  T.  O.  Mackay  and  Arthur 
Coles.        " 

MISTAKEN  IQEirnTY 

Report  That  Bod  Standen.  Killed  in 

Action,  Is  Still  Alive,  Proves 

to  Bo  Untrue 


VANCOUVER.  Oct.  29.— Much  pain 
been  caused  former .  intimate 
friends  of  the  late  Rod  Standen,  who 
was  killed  in  action  with  the  Aus- 
tralian forces  In  the  early  part  of  the 
war  by  a  report  that  gained  circula- 
tion that  news  of  his  death  was  in- 
correct and  that  the  one-time  well- 
known  and  popular  athlete  had  ap- 
peared In  the  city  in  person. 

It  appears  that  a  boxer  of  the  same 
name,  or  bearing  a  name  similar  to 
that  of  Standen.  recently  arrived  in 
the  city,  and  his  appearance  hero  has 
given  rise  to  the  story  thai 
den  was  alive. 

Friends  of  the  family  of  the  late 
Rod  Standen.  fearing  that  someone 
was  masquerading  under  the  name  of 
tho  dead  soldier,  bad  the  police  make 
investigations,  when  it  was  established 
that* the  stranger  was  not  the  Rod 
Standen  In*  whom  they  were  interested. 
The  stranger  denied  that  he  had  ever 
posed  as  the  former  Nanalmo  boxer. 

HERMAN  AND  MOORE 
MATCHED  FOR  BOUT 

NBW  ORLBAN8,  Oct.  It.— Pete 
Herman,  of  How  Orleans,  bantam- 
weight champion,  and  Pal  Moore,  of 
Memphis,  will  moot  in  a  20-round  bout 
for  the  title  here  December  IS,  Dom- 
inlck  Tortortch.  a  local  promoter,  an- 
nounced tonight.  Both  boxers,  it  was 
•aid,  had  agreed  to  tho  proposed  bout 

CALGARY  BOXING 

CALGARY.  Oct.  St.— The  Calgary 
boxing*  commission  has  postponed  the 
opening  of  the  now  arena,  scheduled 
for  November  7,  on  account  of  Frank 
Farmer,  of  Tacoma,  refusing  to  moot 
Mickey  King,  noted  Australian,  over 
tho  If  t-seiante  round  route.  An  ef- 
fort Is  Ufa  made  to'  bring  either 
Mike  or  Tommy  Gibbons  to  meet  King 
at  a' inker  date. 


BREAKS  COIF  RECORD 

Playing  on  tho  Oak  Bay  links 
yesterday  Mr.  Blggerstaffe  Wilson, 
of  the  Victoria  Oolf  Club,  broke 
the  amateur  record  for  tho  course, 
making  the  round  in  to. 


' 


KAHANAMOKU  ABSENT 
FROM  ENTRY  LIST  OF 
HONOLULU  MEET 

HONOLULU,  Oct  *•  — Entries  for 
the  Antumn  swimming  meet  closed 
today  with  Duke  .  Kahanamoku  un- 
entered. He  said  the  rowing  ho  has 
boon  indulging  in  this  year  stiffened 
his  muscles,  and  ho  did  not  feel  in- 
cline* to  compete.  . 

The  meet  will  be  held  November  1. 
d  and  4.  having  been  postponed  from 
tho  original  dates.  Four  American 
swtmmers,  Norman  Ross,  Harold 
Kruger,  Mrs.  Frances  Cowells 
Schroth  and  George  Schroth  arrived 
Monday  from  San  Francisco  to  com* 
pete  In  the  matches. 

SOCCER  DELEGATES 
HAVE  BUSY  EVENING 

1 ; — 

Games  Arranged  for  Saturday 
— Fragments  Ffetire  From 
the  League — Transfers  Ap- 
proved—"Motion  Ruled  Out 


SIX  TEAMS  ENTER 

AMATEUR  ICE  LEAGUE 


■  i .. 


iteur  Hockey  League 


Annual  Meeting 

■  ■■%■>  ,  ■  ■>■ 


m*A, 


YOU  ARE 


Offic 
14 


icers  Elected  at  .Annual 
eeting  Held  Last  Night  — 
Arrangements  Discussed  for 
Playing  of  Schedule 


At  the  weekly  meeting  of  the  Vic- 
toria and  District  Football  Associa- 
tion the  following  arrangements  wore 
made  for  Saturday's  soccer  league 
games: 

*  senior 

Comrades  v.  Harbor  Marlns,  at 
Jubilee  Hospital.     Referee.  Jones. 

Foundation  v.  K.  of  C.  Hut,  at 
lloyal  Athletic  Pack.     Referee.  Lock. 

Yarrows  v.  Great  War  Veterans,  at 
Beacon  Hill  upper  ground.  Referee. 
Payne.  0  - 

North  Wards  ».  Wests,  at  Central 
Park.     Referee,  Pearson. 

Army  and  Navy  Veterans,  a  bye. 
Intermediate 

Army  and  Navy  ▼.  Yarrows,  at 
Work  Point.     Referee,  Oliver. 

Metropolis  v.  Saanlch  Rovers,  at 
Willows.     Referee.   Thornton. 

Postal  Service  v.  Wests,  at  Beacon 
Hill  lower  ground.     Referee.  Stokes. 

The  Fragments  have  withdrawn 
from  the  league.  Transfers  of  play- 
ers granted  were  as  follows:  Swln- 
burn,  from  the  K.  of  C.  Hut  to  the 
Metropolis;  Aleoek,  from  the  K.  of  C. 
Hut  to  the  Harbor  Marine;  Single- 
hurst,  from  the  Army. and  Navy  Vet- 
erans to  the  Postal  Service,  and  Sand- 
ford,  from  tho  Army  and  Navy  In- 
termediates to  the  Postal  Service. 
Applications  are  also  In  from  W.  Er- 
rickson  to  transfer  from  the  K.  of  C. 
Hut'  to  the  Army  and  Navy  Veterans, 
and  Charman  from  the  Army  and 
Navy  Veterans  to  the  Great  War  Vet- 
erans. 

A  notice  of  motion  v  as  handed  in 
to  reseitid  the  article .  of  'the  consti- 
tution which  allows  an  intermediate 
player  to  he  transferred  by  vote  at 
a  league  meeting  to  senior  standing  If 
considered  too  good  for  the  lower  di- 
vision. 

After  a  communication  from  the 
branch  of  the  B.C.F.A.  regarding  th» 
unplayod  North  Ward-Foundation 
game  had 'been  received,  -  a  motion 
that  the  matter  be  reconsidered  was 
carried,  but  a  subsequent  motion  that 
the  same  be  played  at  a  future  date 
was  ruled  out  by  the  president. 

NEW  YORK  CLOT 

IS  AFTER  ITS  SLICE 
OF  "SERIES"  MONEY 

i  NEW  YORK,  Oct.  2». — Col.  Jacob 
Ruppert  and  Cot  T.  L.  Huston,  own- 
ers of  the  New  York  American 
League  club,  announced  tonight  that 
the  share  of  the  world's  series  re- 
ceipts, to  which  the.  Yankee  playeio 
are  entitled,  would  be  demanded  im- 
mediately of  the  National  Commis- 
sion. The  elan  owners  said  that  the 
Injunction  Issued  Saturday  restrain- 
ing President  Ban  Johnson  of  tho 
American  League  from  enforcing  his 
suspension  ruling  against  Pitcher  Carl 
Mays   "definitely  clears  up  the  ques- 

ion  raised  by,  the  Detroit  club's 
chtHenjro  of  Now  York's  right  to 
third 

This  oJmllenateTtriioed-on^He^oialm 
that  New  York  took  third  place  by 
uf Ing  May.<  who  was  then  under  sus- 
pension not  «n forced,  becau«o  of  a 
temporary  restraining  order  "has 
Caused  the  world's  aeries  money  duo; 
the  New  York  players  to  be  with- 
held" according  to  Col.  Ruppert  i.nl 
Huston. ' 

V.I.A.A.  BASKETBALL 


Schedule  Opened  With 


The  annual  meeting  of  tho  Victoria 
Senior  Amateur  Hookey  League  was 
held  last  evening  at  the  Y.  M.  C.  A. 
when  the  officers  for  the  1»1»- 20  sea- 
son wore  elected  and  the  bylaws  and 
constitution  of  -  the  league  were 
amended. 

Tho  following  officers  wore  elected: 
Hon.  president.  Hon.  John  Hart;  1st 
hon.  vice-president,  Mr.  W.  H.  Wllker- 
son;  2nd  hon.  vice-president,  Mr.  C.  B. 
Jenkins;  president,  Mr.  J.  Mowat;  vice- 
president,  Mr.  Percy  Richardson;  sec- 
Stary-treasurer,  Mr.  Percy  Watson. 
»e  executive  committee  will  consist 
of  tho  managers  of  the  various  teams. 

.  Considerable  time  was  spent  in 
amending  the  bylaws  of  the  league. 
Last  year  many  problems  confronted 
the  league  which  the  bylaws  did  not 
cover.  Tho  committee  which  was  ap- 
pointed at  tho  last  meeting  of  the 
league  a  tew'  weeks  ago  has  carefully 
gone  over  the  bylaws  and  any  of  these 
possible  loopholes  have  boon  closed. 

The  meeting  discussed  the  arrange- 
ments for  the  use  of  tho  rink  which 
Mr.  Lester  Patrick  had  offered,  Mr. 
Percy  Watson,  Mr.  George  flponoo  and- 
Mr.  Darrel  Spence  were  appointed  as 
a  committee  to  interview  Mr.  Patrick 
to  see  if  better  arrangements  eould 
not  bo  obtained: 

The  following  have  entered  teams: 
■  Senators.  Elks,  Two  Jacks,  Kits'  Bil- 
liard Parlors.  K.  of  C,  and  the  O.  W, 
V.  A.  The  Foundation  team  will  not 
be  represented  this  year  owing  to  most 
of  their  players  having  loft  the  city 
with  the  olosing  of  the  yards. 

Tho  ttieeting  discussed  the  advis- 
ability of  having  four  or  five  teams  in 
the  running  for  the  city  championship. 
FlU's  Billiard  Parlors  team  intimated 
that  they  would  withdraw  their  appli- 
cation If  more  than  four  teams  were 
accepted.  It  was  decided  that  the  ex- 
ecutive would  meet  later  and  discuss 
this  point  which  la  considered  a  very 
serious  one,. as  it  seemed  unfair  to 
have  to  bar  teams  from,  playing.  The 
executive  will  meet  some  time  this 
week  to  discuss  tho  problem. 
.  Mr.  D.  Spence,  Mr.  P.  Watson  and 
Mr.  J.  Mowat  were  appointed  dele- 
gates to  attend  the  annual  meeting 
of  the  British  Columbia  Amateur 
Hockey  Association,  to  bo  held  in  Van- 
couver shortly. 

By  the  attendance  at  the  meeting 
it  looked  as  if  the  1*19-20  season 
would  be  a  banner  year  for  amateur* 
hockey.  Several  of  the  teams'  have 
their  men  signed  up  and  as  soon  as 
trie  rink  opens,  will  commence  prac- 
tices. 


Knjoyunle 
boll  Wfll 


Next  on  Card 


In  the  V.I.A.A.  House  League  bas- 
ketball games  played  on  Tuesday 
evening  Secretary  Grubb's  team  beat 
Superintendent  Da  vies'  team  by  SB  to 
7  and  President  Warren's  team  boat 
Chairman  of  Track  Huxtable's  team 
by  26  to  It.  The  teams  taking  part 
In  this  league  are  mixed,  two  girls 
being  Included  In  each  team,  and  the 
gamed  produced  loto  off  good  f On. 
Tho  crack  lady  swimmers  of  the  as- 
sociation look  noon  basketball  as 
one  of  the  beet  forms  of  exercise  to 
keep  thorn  in  good  Unlnlng- 
the  Winter  and  Audrey  Griffin 
Ann  Mayhall,  a*  0h»  woo  known  to 
swimming  followers  before  her  mar- 
riage, are  rapidly  becoming  shining 
lights  In  this  tnaW  spool 

The  next  tames  will  be  played  en 
Tuesday  evlnlng  nent.  and  after  this 
tongue  to  ftntofcoi.  It  is  Intended  to 
start  a  schedule  of  Indoor  baseball 
games.         ^— '*%■«. 


There 


bo   n 


Will  Meet 


of    the 


Comrades  roetball  Ctob  tflMonlng. 
All  member*  Interested  it  football  aro 
requested  to  attend. 


BRITAIN  IS  SHORT 

OF  OLYMPIC  TALENT 


• 


., 


•.- 


A.  N..S,  Jackson  Wakes  Strong 
\Plea  for  Greater  Interest  in 
Producing  Athletes  Wortfiy 
of  Those  Who  Have  Gone 


[vniHiH-iwNiw,  .  wra      unit 

the  boot  memorial  to  such 
be   to   spare  no   effort     t 


• 


The  fact  that  Britain's  chances  In 
the  forthcoming  Olympic .  games  at 
Antwerp  can"  bo  represented  W  tho 
well-known  \  trigonometrical  sign, 
"minus  infinity,"  Is  giving  prominent 
amateurs  in  the  Old  Country  seri- 
ously to  think.  Tho  latest  to  make 
an  appeal  for  a  changed  attntude  to- 
ward success  In  the  world-wide  event 
is  A.  N.  8.  Jackson,  former  president 
of  the  Oxford  University  Athletio 
Club,  Olympic  record-holder'  in  tho 
1,500  metres,  and  one  of  the  best 
mllers  In  the  game,  who,  no  com- 
mander of  a  battalion  of  the  King's 
Royal  Rifles,  won  three  bars'  to  his 
D.S.O.  in  France.  Writing  In  The 
Times,  he  starts  off  by  bewailing  'the 
loss  of  so  many  crack  athletes  in  the 
war,  mentioning  suoh  names  as  O.  R. 
L.  Anderson,  Kenneth  Powell,  H.  8. 
O.  Ashingtop,  H.  M.  Mackintosh.  R.  8. 
Clarke.  D.vN.  Oapsen  and  .Ronald 
Poul ton-Palmer,    and    indicates      that 

\u\m  would 
to  produce 
others  worthy  to  take  their  piece. 

Failure  in  the,  past,  ho  goes  on  to 
say,  was  entirely  the  'result  off  lack  of 
interest,  and  the  black  eye  given 
"specialism."  which  expressed  Itself 
In  tho  regrettable  Incident  at  the 
London  Olympic  games,  when  that 
crack  Scottish  .  runner,  Lieut.  Halo- 
well,  was  deliberately  .pocketed,  and 
run-across.  The  bright  ray  in  the 
dark  outlook  Col.  Jackson  points  to 
Is  tho  actfon  of  the  Oxford  Univer- 
sity Athletic  Club,  which  has  followed 
the  lead  of  American  universities  snd 
engaged  for  the  first  time  In  Its  his- 
tory a  professona!  track  coach,  no 
other  thtsn  the  redoubtable  and  world- 
famous  Arthur  Shrubb.  Hhrubb  has 
started  things  going  at  Queen's,  and 
with  his  experience  at  Harvard  '  to 
lend  color  to  his  statement,  has  al- 
ready given  oof-,  that  «'  the  material 
available  to  as  good  If  not  bettor  In 
some  respects  than  that  which  ho 
handled  on  thla  side  of  the  pond.  Col. 
Jackson  finishes  with  an  appeal  for 
greater  public  Interest  In  Britain's 
supremacy  sal  'the  field  of  sport  and 
greater  financial  support  to  tho  en- 
couragement of  team  production. 


ARMY  CHAMPION  WINS 
FIRST  MtO  CONTEST 

AKRON.  Ohio.  Oct  20.— Bob  Mar- 
tin, of  Akron,  heavyweight  champion 
of  tho  American  Expeditionary  and 
Allied  Forces,  won  Mto  first  profes- 
sional bout  when  he  won  from  loo 
Hondo,  Off  New  York,  at  tho  end  of 
the  ltth  round  off  n  seheduted  1§- 
reund  contest  tonight,  when  the  ref- 
eree stepped  tho  boot. 

Martin  administered  oooore  punish- 
ment to  hie  opponent  frees  the  seer*. 
knoektnt  him  down  ln>the  sixth  tnund 
fee  a  count  of  three.  At  the  end  of 
tho.  eighth     round     B*m& 


Billiards   '  ^SffS 

r 


t 


Rctaa) 

Pocket  Billiards,  Stott,' 

Cafe,  Fountain 
-    x  Wf|t  Floor 

Finest  Billiard  Room  in 
?•  Canada   '  / 


Government  St 

Victoria,  B.C 


* 


FREE 


PHONE      (1 

185 


- 


COME  AND  VISIT  VS 

7 — ' 


Touring  Cars 


i  r 


T"! r- 


V 


for  Hire 


C.  &  C  TAXI  SERVICE  A 


lot— «••»        JJabe  Vow  KooervsMens  loriy  end  roeriag  C*r . 

Magazine  Cigarette  Cases 

We  have  just  received  a  nice  assortment  in  Leather  and 
Electroplate,     Priced  at' $125, '#.00,  |g.S0  arid  $4100. 

Co  An  STEELE    • 


HeteJq«rUra  for  Cant,  Fishing  Tackle  an-  Amraaition 


gui;".  ,rn 


Ask  for  Traveller  or  Travetler'e  Qdb^     > 
Union  Made  Cigar 

Every  Box  Carries  Certificate  of  Pure  Havana  Le>1 

HOYLE  UMlTsBty 

Sole  Distributors  w 

1700-04  Dowflas  Street 


Phone  4912 


<i 


aSc 


»*T* 


H*  > 


HERE'S  LUCK! 

Come  up  this  evening  and  have  a  game  of  Billiards,      j 

The  Sportsmen's  Headquarters,    try  Our  Free  Apples. 
Get  tho  Habit— Meet  Mo  at  Fit*'. 

FITZ-S   BILLIARD   PARLOR* 

ssmb  istes  *umu  MsrasMss,  isos 


Let  Us  Prove  These 


W' 


About  the  "ELLS WORTH*' 
Coal  Oil  Gas  Burner 

Come  in  tomorrow  and  we  will  prove  to  your  .*. 
absolute  satisfaction  that  this  burner  .will  save,  you 
money.  See  it  in  operation  and  you  will  be  con- 
vinced that  its  labor-saving  possibilities  are  tre- 
mendous. lt%  a  small,  inexpensive  device  thai 
fits  into  the  firebox  of  any  ordinary,  range.  .  J 
Hundreds  are  in  use  and  giving  *r<try  satisfaction. 

* 

Dickinson -Smith  Sales  Co. 

706  Yates  Street 


m 


waateo  to  toes  the  sponge  into  the 
:,  but  he  recused  to  quit 


CaL-OARY.  Oct   tt.r-J.  A.  Verne. 
Calgary's     noted     fancy    and     flture 


skater,     today    eleead 
with    Frank    Patrick,    Faclnc    Coast 
hookey  magnate,  whereby  Mr.  Verne; 
will    give    exhibitions    m    Vancouver/] 
Victoria  and  Seattle  during  the  Win- 
ter. 

i  if  I    I     M      I 


it 


99 


has  no  competitors    there  is  nothing  like  It  on  this  market 
It  whitens  I        It  U  made  In  Victoria 


1 

it 

. 

M 

/I 

I  : 


does  not  rob  oil 


It  Is  obtainable  at 


VJCTOJUA  FEED  COMPANY 

"Oats  to  the  ft*W>  ItOl  Cu    .rai.nl  Street 


I 


I 


I 


r 


THE  DAILY  COLONIST.  VICTORIA,  B.C.  THURSDAY.  OCTOBER  30, 1919 


I 


Rothschild'.  Brigand 

Win*  Cambridgeshire 


This 
Is  a 
Sample 

of  the  values  we  are  offering  the  men 
of  Victoria  and  vicinity  during  the 
continuance  of  our  Smoke  Damage 
Sale. 

A  specially  fine  range  of  English 
Sup-On  Overcoats  in  nice  medium 
weight  of  Harris  Tweed.  They  will 
appeal  to  men  who  like  warmth  with- 
out weight  in  an  Overcoat.  They 
^ were  $65.00  each.^  Now 


■   - 


,  ■- ' 


»       .     -^-      '  •      '   "  ■  '       '•"'■■ 

tor   special 

«drW 


. 


J*» 


Y  J  V 


B  fl 


"You'll  Like  Our  Clothes"— Rgd. 

1117  Government  St. 


. 


. 


s're  Still 


.»» 


New  Welding  Machine] 

^It's  arrived,' so  we  can  nowvdo  welding  arid 

in  quick  order.  -  -• 


"""""" 


■W^spss 


— 


Phone  4141  for 

CRESSWELL 


— *■ 


Wood  for  Sale 

Bast  Kindling  Wood,  all  fir  peel 
bark,  mill  wood,  slabs,  blocks,  cord- 
wood. 

PHONE  2230 


Y.M.C.A.  BASKETBALL 


Plar>  •  Brilliant 


by —  to  — 

In   on*  of  the  fastest  and   cleanest 
trainee  yet  played  In  the  senior  league. 

an 


m 


the  J  High  School  ,.!•**  night  defeated 
the  Crusader*  by  a  score  of  38  to  SO. 
The  play  was  extremely  .fast  all 
through  and  some  brilliant  shooting- 
occur  red  on  both  sides.  The  play  was 
neck  and  neck  ail  through,  with  the 
exception*  of  the  Mst  few"  minutes  of 
play,  which  went  In  favor  of  the  boys 
Of  the  Ki#h  School.  Mr.  Alldrltt 
refereed  the  came,  and  was  hard  put 
to  ft  to  follow  the  speedy  play,  giving. 
however,  general  eatis/action.  L, 
Blekell,  A.  WObster.  a.  Jones.  A. 
Boyd  and  A.  Lewis  starred  for  the 
school,  while  the  Crnsaders  were 
represented  by  A.  Dowds.  F.  Webster. 
J.  Buckett,  B.  Wood  and  W.  Brick- 
eon.  The  High  School  has  only  re- 
cently played  In  theJ  senior  league, 
and  last  night's -brilliant  performance 
will  encourage  the  school  rooters  to 
turn  out  in  greater  force.  The 
Crusaders  mustered  a  strong  squad  of 
supporters,  but  comparatively  few- 
turned  up  to  witness  th«  success  of 
the  school  team.  * 

'  ......        ,  .    ,    . .      •     ■ 

At  Use  Y.  ||.  c.  A. 

>.  4n  the  Preliminary,  baeketbaitgarne 
leaf  nlsrht  at  she  T. ;li.  c. ^AJ  thVw. 

Ka?.  'S?    *•'•**•«   «»«  tDofmitory 

♦tfj0.  **,  "a1*.  ot  7I« to  '®  What 
the  jnnlors  lacked  In  flnease,  was  made 

u*  *ow«v««".  "*  •"•rgir  and  enthusi- 
asm. Tn  the  Junior  swimming  handi- 
cap events  Squires.  Mulr,  A.  Barclay 
and  T.  Harold  all  made  the  lee^SK 

under   one  minute   and  fourteen   sec- 

feet.  J.  MacDonald  and  A  Barclay 
taking  second  and  third.     *t.    » 


Where  Year  Doctor's 
Order  Is  Safe 

i  Wfcea   *of 
hers  to  be 
ear*.      Tea 

Ires*— t.    pm 

l!!*Ty."  .r*u_  —■  <•*•  •«  ••  ih«  see- 
ler  •veered.     Osme  to  as  a*st  t|a»e. 


[JjQ    er^imVa  'arttTae   | 


:J»M* 


w  that  aWlai 
mSst%ai*pve'  lb- 
t  Tate   year   audi- 


LOCAL  BOXERS  WILL 
COMPETE  IN  PORT 


Three  V.I.AA  Representatives 
Selected  to  Take  Pah  in  the 
International  Bouts  Next 
Month— Two  for  Vancouver 


An  invitation  has  boon  .received 
from,  Frank  Harmer,  chairman  of 
boxing  and  wrestling  at  the  Multno- 
mah Athletic  Club  of  Portland,  by 
Superintendent  W.  H.  Davlea,  of  the 
V.I.A.A.,  to  send  the  names  and 
weights  , of.  three  of  the  clubs  beat 
boxers  to  take  part  in  the  big  Inter- 
national  boxing  and  wrestling  tour- 
nament which  K'  to  be  staged  by  fhe 
"Winged  M"  Club  oh  November  29. 

Huperlntendent  Davlea  wrote  yes- 
terday to  aft.  Warmer,  accepting  the 
Invitation.'  and -named  Tommy  Wood- 
house,  light  heavyweight:  Johnny 
Morgan,  158  pounds,  and  Billy  Sned- 
don, at  136  pounds,  ua  the  repre- 
sentatives of  the  V.I.A.A. 

Mr.  Harmer  stated  In  his  letter 
i  that  representatives  from  the  Los 
Angelas  Athletic.-  Club,  the  Olympic 
Club  of  Ben*  Francisco  and  the  V.I. 
A. A.  would  be  matched  against  Mult- 
nomah Club  boxers  and  wrestlers, 
and  he  hoped  that  this  big  tourna- 
ment would  be  the  first  of  a  series 
of  Invitational  events  which  he  hopes 
to  stage  In  Portland  this  Winter. 

Ah  invitation"  has  also  been  re- 
ceived from  the  Qllmore  Athletic 
Club  of  Vancouver  to  send  some  beys 
over  for  a  tour n« men t,  which  is  to  be 
held  in  that  city  on  November  18, 
the  classes  for  competition  being  118 
pounds,  126  pounds,  135  pounds.  147 
pounds  and  160,  pounds.  A  reply 
has  gone  forward  to  Jimmy  Clark, 
who  .Is  looking  after  the  arrangements 
for  this  tournament,  advising  him  that 
the  V.I.a.a.  and  Victoria  Boxing  Club 
would  send  over  a  couple  of  boys, 
Billy  Sneddon  at  \t%  pounds  and 
Charlie  Clark.  Johnny  Morgan  or 
Claude  Fortner,  at  160  pounds. 

The  V.I.A.A.  is  expecting  to  have  a 
buiy  season  In  the  boxing  game,  and 
it  la  hoped  that  it  will,  in   conjunc- 
tion with  the  victoria'  Amateur  Box- 
ing Club,  be  able  to.  stage  some  of  the 
biggest      boxing      tournaments    which 
have  been  held  In  this  city.    The  last 
tournament,   which   was   held   during 
Royal  Week,   demonstrated  that  Vic- 
toria  sportsman    would    turn   out  '  la 
large  numbers  to  witness  really  good 
international        contests.        Everybody 
who  attended  the  last  tournament  was 
delighted  with  •  the     evening's  enter- 
tainment and  the  next  event  is  being 
eagerly        awaited.  •       Superintendent 
Davlea-  of  the  V.I.A.A.     and     Harry 
Boyd  of  the  Victoria  Boxing  Club  are 
now  .working  on  the  next  card  and  a 
first-class   tournament   will     be      held 
during  the  early  part  of  neat,  month, 
when  it  is  expected   that  representa- 
tives, will  compete.'  in     the     various 
classes    from    Portland.   Seattle.   Van- 
couver, Nanalmo,  Ladysmlth  and  Vic- 
toria, i 


CAMBRIDGESHIRE  RESULT 

NEWMARKET.  Bug.,  Oct.*  Jfw— » 
The  Cambridgeshire  Stakes  run 
here  today  waa  won '.  by  Roths- 
child's Brigand.  Lord  d'Abornon's 
Diadem  waa  second,  and  My  Dear, 
owned  by  A.  W.  Cox.  waa  third. 
Kighteen  horses  ran.  ' 

LONDON.  Oct.  tf—  The  betting 
on  the  Cambridgeshire  Stakes  to- 
day waa:  Brigand.  95  to  1,  first; 
Diadem,  20  to  1.  second;  My  Dear. 
«  to  1.  third. 


GRAND  CIRCUIT  HAD 
REMARKABLE  SEASON 

T 1 > 

Premiums  for  Trotters  Came 
,  Near  the  Half-Million  Mark 
—Rate  of   Speed    Faster, 
Though'  Little,  Sensational 


EDDIE  OATMAN  WILL 

AGAIN  BE  SKIPPER 


Local  Hockey  Manager  Closes 
Contract  With  the  Popular 
Player  to  Once  More  Lead 
Aristocrats 


Good    Wi 

from,  per 
garment. . 


it,    An/ana    Socki — English  woolen,   in 
£  |     fff|         l-ovatind  Heather' 


Mixtures 


$1.50 


The  forty-sixth  renewal  of  the 
Grand  Circuit  aeries  closed  at  Atlanta 
October  18  after  a  run  of  fifteen 
weekn.  during  which  there  were  thir- 
teen meetingr,  at  which  2*70  races 
were  contested.  Of  that  number  1«« 
were  for  trotters,  in  which  there  wore 
1.163  atarters  and  104  for  pacers,  in 
which  the  etarters  An  up  to  727, 
making  a  total  of  1,890  for  the  sea- 
son. 

For  these  events  the  premiums  for 
trotters  amounted  to  S330.064. 49  and 
for  pacers  to  81. r,e. 178.10.  making  a 
grand  total  for  the  year  of  |4J  6„- 
442.58.  Rainy  days  kept  this  amount 
from  running  oyer  half  a  million,. 
During  the  first  live  meetings  the 
weather  was  very  favorable  for  rac- 
ing. bQt  after  the  horses  arrived  at 
Philadelphia,  someone,  upset  a  rain 
barrel  and  it  never  got  back  into 
position  during  the  balance  ot  the 
season.  Two  days  were  checked  otf 
the  list  at  Belmont  Park  aa  well  aa  at 
Poughkeepsie '  and  Hartford,  while 
Boston  lost  almost; three  and  Syracuse 
almost  two,  nine  races  being  de- 
clared off  at  that  point.  The  Colum- 
bus September  meeting  was  alao  ham- 
pered by  the  weather,  but  managed 
to  give  all  of  Its  programme,  while  a 
colt  race  was  all  that  was  skipped  at 
Lexington.      At-  Atlanta    the    curtain 

oarlao      lea       *U*       •■_  !«.         _.hl 


Yesterday  morning.  Lester  Patrick 
atarted  the  ball  rolling  in  signing  up 
players  for  the  Aristocrats'  1919-20 
hockey  club,  having  closed  a  contract 
with  Eddie  Oatman,  last  year's  cap- 
tain. 

Again  thia  season  will  Eddie  lead 
the.  Aristocrats.  Last  year  Oatman 
fen  a  victim  to  the  "flu,"  and  waa 
finable  to  show  up  in  hie  usual  bril- 
liant form.  All  local  hockey  fans 
will  be  pleased  to  learn  that  he  wilj 
again  be  seen  In  action  this  Winter, 
as  he  1s  one  of  the  most  spectacular, 
fast  and  hard-checking  players  on  the 
Coast.  Many  a  time  has  Eddie,  prac- 
tically by  himself,  brought  the  home 
team  through  with  flying  colors,  end 
this  year .  he  promises  to  outclass1  his 
former  records. 

During  the  pest  seven  months  Oat- 
man has  been  helping  to  build  ships 
for  the  French  Government,  and  he 
states  that  he  la  in  the  beat  of  form. 
He  Is  Just  dying  to  get  On  a  pair  of 
steel  blades,  arid  with  a  hockey  stick, 
chase  the  rubber  disc  over  the  Ice. 

Lester  Patrick  has  mailed  all  his 
last  yetr  players  contracts  and  ex- 
pects most  of  them  to  report  for  duty 
some  time  next  month.  He  la  also 
lining  up  some  new  blood,  and  within 
a  .few  week's  will  be  able  to'  majce 
some  startling  announcements. 

NINE-GAME  fflB>7 
CALLED 

^»   •"■■oeaws^paiaT^ 


OvercoatsforMen 

(and  the  young  fellow) 

A  good  range  •* 
ityles,  weaves  and 
prices  from.  .$25 

Now  is  the  time  to 
s  select  your  Overcoat 
—while  our  stock  Is 
at  its  .best.  Don't  de- 
lay—Come  in  todav. 
English  Tweed's, 
Melton  Cloths,  Rub- 
berized Tweeds,  etc. 


■ 


I 


Send  for  Some  of  Our  Fresh 
CAMBRIDGE  SAUSAGES 

for  breakfast  tomorrow.    They  are  ' 

delicious.  Made  of  tender  young 
,T  pork  add  spiced  so  s«  tp  giyg  the 
w  very  finest  flavor.    Try  them  once.!, 

and  you  will  be  a  steady  custosner/' 

here. 

Cambrolfc  Susage  Kitchen,  Ul 

NEXT  TO  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


* 


w 


fell  on   the  series  In  the   rain]   with 
the  loss  of  one  day's  programme. 
Huge   Premium   Total 


Regan  Peat  Sharkey 
•T:    LOUIS.    Oat    29.— Kid    Regan, 
local    bantamweight,    won  the.  news- 
paper decision  over  Jack  Sharkey,  of 
New  T ark.  in  an  ft-round  bout  tonight. 


■HPR1SS  MUG  HALL 

MM  RDEN,P»im.B. 


ft* 


M<        #14 


Gentlemen!  We  Know  Yon  Want 
Value  for  What  Yon  Spend 

We  «n  m,u  £ .  «to  a«*i  rig,  here  „r  *  you 

T.  M— -,  ft- ay,    »-»  »  *W,  tp-  M^ 

We  ire  practical  tailor*  In  e*ery  seme  ^f 


the  wv 

f  ryw  Bros. 


Csr.  tWtasMi 
ft.) 


VEGETABLES 

IIRFECTLr 

COOKED 

Just  heat  and  eat. 


The  series  of  1919  runs  the  r 
ber  of  meetings  .given  *by  members  of 
the  Grand  Circuit  in  forty-six  years 
up  to  404  at  which  the  premiums 
amounted  to  $12,805,304.92,  Hart- 
ford Is  now  the  senior  member  and 
Toledo  the  junior,  while  Cleveland 
alone  remains  of  the.  four  which 
Started  the  organisation  in  1173.  At 
the  start.  Its  meetings  were  held  over 
the  golden  oval,  at  Qlenviiie,  but  were 
transferred  to  North  Uahdell'  In  7909. 
when  the  present  course  made  its 
bow  to  the  racing  world. 

Whfoe    the    average    rate    of   speed 
waa  fester  In  1919  thaoh 
there  have' been  very  few  - 
performances  except  among 
some    might   call    thorn    old,     ho 
Single  O.'s  heat   In   1.59%    at  Toledo 
was  the  onfy  one  recorded  below  two 
minutes,    while    Lu    Princeton    leads 
the    trotters    with    a    time    record  ,  Of 
2.01   and  a  mile  in  2.02   in  a     dash 
race.     AH  of  these  are  a  trifle  short 
of  the   returns  in   1.918,   when   Single 
O.    and    Miss   Harris    M.   placed      the 
three-heat  race  record  for  pacers  be- 
low* the   two-minute   line,   while  both 
Maebl    Trask    and    St. '    Frisco      won 
heats    in    2.0 J %.      The    .injury     sus- 
tained  by   Ante    Guy      m   her  second 
race,  no  dotibt,  kept,  the  trotter*  from 
making  a  new  mark,  but  all  that  can 
be   said    for  the   pacers   is   that   they 
could   not  step   up   to  the  new  stan- 
dard. T*     •  •     . "  • 
Of   the   old   trotters.   Heir   Reaper, 
Karly  Dreams.  Royal  Mack  and  Mlg- 
nola   were     the     leaders.     The     first 
named,    now    a    twelve-year-old     won 
I  In      2.04%       at       Kalamaaoo.      Royal 
Mack,    eleven    year   sold,    made      his 
third    trip    through    the    circuit    and 
won  In  2.04 H.     At  the  same  time  he 
aleo^niade  a  new  world's  record  for 
geldmga     which     was     equalled       by 
Wrhtee   Loree   in     the     Transylvania. 
Mlgiiola.   a   10-year-old.   marched    like 
a  conquering ,  hero  from  the  opening 
meeting  of  the  Grand  Circuit  until  he 
pulled    up    lame    at    Hartford,    where 
he   was  defeated   in   the  Charter  Oak 
Purse  by  Marlondale.     He  waa  started ' 
in    10    races,    of    which    he    won    nine 
and   made  a  record  of  2.04    1-4.     No 
one  ever  saw  a  better  trotter  than  the 
handsome  son  of  Allerton 

Leaden*  Money  Winner 
McGregor  the  Oreat  proved  the 
leading  money  winner  of  1919.  He 
won  12  of  hls:  14  races.  Marlondale 
defeated  him  at  the  Stat  Cleveland 
meeting  and  In  the.  Massachusetts 
Puree  at  Boston,  but  he  mare  than 
offset  those  slips  by  has  brilliant  race 
at  Syracuse,  where  he  won  In  2.08  1-4 
and  followed  it.  by.  a  sweep  from  that 
point  to  Atlanta.  ,  , 

Direct  C.  Burnett  leads  the  pacers 
In  the  dollar  column.  He  won  11  of 
his  15  races.  After  his  first  start  at 
Cleveland,  where  he  waa  .drawn,  ha 
looked  to  be  unbeatable  until  Grace 
Direct  caught  him  on  his  second  -ap- 
pearance at  Lexington.  This  was.fol- 
lowed  by  tiro  more  losing  perform- 
ances at  Atlanta,  where  Prank  Dewey 
after  a  run  In  the  field  for  11  weeks' 
flashed  out  in  front  in  2:04  1-2  while 
In  his  aeoondr  ace  ho  met  to  Sa'nardo 
his  stable  companion. 


^sBMsss^sawsBSBsssBssasB* 

Only  Those  Who  Shared  In  Re- 
ceipts of  World's  Baseball 
Contests  Satisfied  With  the 
Innovation 


■ 


NEW  TORK.  Oct.  29. — Boaeman 
Bulger  says  that  baseball  people 
throughout  the  country,  Including 
the  broader  minded  magnates,  writ- 
ers and  other  Students  of  the' game. 
afO  convinced  that  there  must  never 
be  another  World  Series  *  of  nine 
games.  For  the  good  of  the  national 
sport  they,  are  alao  convinced  that 
the jprlces  are  entirely  too.  high;  that 
the  share  of  receipts  for  the  players, 
the  clubs  and  the  national  commis- 
sion are  out  of  all  proportion,  and 
that  in  the  future  the  playing  of 
baseball's  classic  event  will  bo  en- 
dangered If  the  policy  of  greed  is  not 
checked. 

Out  o<  perhaps  100  persons;  whose 
opinions  were  sought  on  this  sub- 
ject, there  were,  not  more  than  two 
or  three  dissenting  voices.  They 
were  of  those  who  had  Just  profited 
by  the  annual  event. 

"  Coata  Public  Too  Much 
In  the  first  place  the  receipts 
amounted  to  a  little  more  than  |722.- 
000.  It  is  asking  a  little  too  much 
of  the  public  to  contribute  three- 
quarters  of  a  million  dollars  to  one 
set  of  games  Just  at  the  moment 
when  sjl  the  great  minds  of  the  na- 
tion' are  urging  the  people  to  exer- 
cise economy.  And  this  amount  does 
not  indicate  the  outlay  of  'those  who 
attend  the  series.  More  than  twice 
that-  much  Was  spent  In  expenses, 
hotel  bills,  railroad  faresfftaxJeabs! 
eta. 

'•The  'winning   players  received    85,- 
250   each,   which   Is   fully    two  'years' 
salary    to    some    of    them,      in    other 
words,    when    a    player   can    make    In 
the  week  of  the  series  as  much  as  he 
does  In   two  years  of  regular  salary 
he  Is  bound  to  become  dissatisfied  In 
case  his  elub  does  not  win  the  SenT 
nant.  Magnates  declare  that  the  false 
prices  will  give  the   younger  nhtyer, 
especially,  the   Impression  that  base- 
ball to  a  gold   mine  and  he  will  de- 
mand more  salary  than'  can  be  paid. 
There    were   several    bail    clubs   that 
made  no  money  at  all  this  year,  but 
It  is  not  difficult  to  believe  that  when 
one  is  faced  with  the  receipts  of  the 
World    Series.      Minor    league    man- 
ager* are  In  such  a  predicament  that 
they  are   begging   for   the   big   event 
to   *e   discontinued,    or     their      little 
leagues,  which  furnish  the  big  league 
material,  will     face     financial     ruin 
when   it   comes   to  making   contracts  I 
for  next  year.         ~      ~    ' 

Whore  Will  It  Got 
Baseball  people  are  aleo  curious  to 
know  Just  what  will  be  done  with 
the  873,000  paid  to  the  national  com- 
mission aa  Its  share  of  the  receipts. 
Is  It  to  be  used  ss  a  sinking  fund  or' 
what?  It  surely  Is  much  more  than 
enough  to  pay  the  salaries  necessary 
to  conduct  the  businees  of  the  com- 
mission. 

The  3 19A.O00  paid  to  each  of  the 
two  club  owners  will  be  put  to  a 
good  purpose.  WmfOr  a  new  rale  this 
money  to  distributed  among  the 
several  clubs  in  the  two  leagues  and 
will  help  out  those  Who  had  an  un- 
fortunate season.  ' 

Now,  aa  to  the  nine  games — it  to 
quite  evident  that  the  public  tired  of 
the  long  dream  ofct  affair;  the  Inter- 
est  could  not  be  sustained.  The  at- 
tendance at  the  last  game  la  Cincin- 
nati proved  that  conclusively.  What 
started  out  with  a  great  fire  Of  en- 
thusiasm wound  up  In  a  painful  but 
tolerant  wait.  The  public  to  a  lively 
partner  In  baseball  and  mutt  be  con- 
sidered. 

There  were  net  enough  well-to-do 
people  in  a  city  the  etoe  of  ClncJaatl 
to  pay  |C  a  Stay  for  a  week  to  see 
ball 


NOTICE 


■ 


. 


having  business  with  MR.  MAX  LEBER 
are    requested    to    «Uress    business    conununk 
diving  his  absence,  to  his  authorized  agent, 

JOsSRm  a  m 

604  Broughton 


1       T' 


V       f 


Storage  Batteries  Are,  Made  to 

Witt  by  Wear 

Gel  (Battery)  Wise  the  cheapest  way  by 
getting  your  next  Battery  at 

LILLIE  s&  WOODS 

m*  Dow*t*o  *. 


a> 


Is  Your  Magneto 

Giving  You  Trouble?    w  ^ 

W«  are  speciaJuing  in,  the  adjusting. of  roagnctoa  .and 
if  Jou  bring  your  car  we  will  do  the  necessary  repairing. 

BALCOM  &  WEBSTER 

Doug Uu  and  Dbcovery  Street.  Phone  6799 

Night  Kewes  S2S8,  JSSSX. 


W  D 


^w^^rVeUiiiqtcm 

B     UNIVERSAL   PIPE 


I 


•' 


PARIS.  Oct.  )8.— General  Ooanda. 
former  Roumanian  premier,  he*  ^^ 
nasned  to  head,  the  Roumanian  del- 
egation to  the  raaee  Ceefsrewee.  eSe- 
oeapleg  Nicholas  Mtohw.  who.  It  la  f 
expected.   Wtll   become   foreign   Mb»-  j 


1 


$45  to  $65 

Quality  of  material  that  leaves  not  the 
smallest  loophole  for  criticism — fast  m* 
digo  dye— superbly  tailored  in  the  newest 
waist-seam  effects  and  conservative  2  and 
3  button  styles.  Unapproachable  values 
at  our  prices.  See  them  before  purchas- 
ing elsewhere. 

pROST  &  p 

*      14U  QnTirsi.nl  St.      *      < 


. 


.12 


THB  DA ILV  COLONIST,  VICTORIA,  B.C.  THURSDAY,  OCTOBER  30, 1919 


ORPHEUM 

The  Beet  in  Vaudeville 

FRIDAY  AM  SATURDAY 

2:30— SATIIDAY  MATIIEE— 8:15 


IT" 


SKtMx^sstllal 


I 


\  ona  8«nny   *2- 
Urnoon    in    thslr 
Nailv*  Lead 


GERTRUDE 
HOFFMANN 

la  a  Series  or  Dtaew  and  Im- 

P*r**oatlon*,  with 

Special  Stage  Bettings  and 

Augmented  Orchestra 


la  a  Satire  of 

Otwenwich 

Village 


American 
Qymt 


insets 


The  Smile  Girl" 


la 
"Feminine  Type*" 


ft      llsamee 

■  HlwlaVa      Ersatag 2S« 

ROYAL 


•  .  . . .  .Uc,    SOc 
W  SO*,  7ia,  tf.00 

.:.'  ,      •      '  4.  .;'  ■ 

Seat*  sow  on  sale.  10-7 
p.m.  Seat*  ordered  by 
phone  aot  bold  later 
than  7  p.m.  or  llts  p.m. 


A  Play  You  Will  Really  Enjoy 


Opening  Right,  FrMiy,  October  31 

PRINCESS  THEATRE 

v  ■  s  * 

Mr.  R.  Nv  Hincks  Presents  the  Delightful  Comedy 

esO'll-J 


MISS  EVA  HART  AS  "BILLY" 

m 

Assisted  by  Capt.  Hendy  and  a  Splendid  Company 

Price*  *s  Usual:   28c  to  75c#    All  Seat*  Reserved. 
Box  Office  Now  Open 


Phone  4625 


— *• 


— ■ 


■  vsttct 


showing  at 
teat  Umt 
popular    i 
only  aaon 


la      Mabel    Jteaiafi 

Ooldwya     Picture. 


'SSiSSiS 


which  de- 

it  JftW  production 
Map  Normond  and  he*  aeaoctataa  act- 
ad  to  tha  accompaniment  of  tha 
aamo  nutate. 

Director  Victor  Schertsinger, 
hlmaelt  aa  wejl  known  aa  a  mustean 
an  ha  hi  a  motion  picture  director, 
waa  thoroughly  In  accord  with  tha  In- 
novation sugge*t*d  by  tha  irrspre*- 
slble  comedienne,  although  he  and 
Mia*  Normand  differ  In  their  opinion* 
about  music. 

"Jam  la  delightful,  'Pew.* "  .  the 
latter  being  Mloa  Normand's  de- 
nomination of  her  favorite  director, 
"and  tf  jrhn  don't  like  It.  ifa  beeavae 
you  are  so  saturated  with  the,  claaaloa 
that  you  can't  understand  it.  Jang  la 
exciting  and  startling  and.  beet1  Of  all. 
it'a  up-to-the-minute — It's  modern." 

"That's  all  vary  well,"  Schertsinger 
replied  on  mere  than  One  occasion, 
calling  Mlas  Normand  "Maw,"  Just  to 
keep  in  the  spirit  of  the  thing.  "Bay 
It  isn't  beautiful.  It  Isn't  harmonious, 
it  Isn't  music."  i 

VARIETY       It     wae     In  '  the     "wee 

THEATRE      •ma'       hour*      of      tha 

morning."     .  Tip     gueata 

had  all  retired,'  excepting  Raffles,  who 


AWUS6WEHTS  TODAY 

TheWeaw 
Postage*    Vaudeville. 


-Uedda    Move     and    J. 

Frank  Olendon     In     "By     the 

World    Forgot,"      and      Charlie 

-  Chaplin     end     Patty     Arbuohle 

in   "The   Pugilist." 

Rowmno  Montagu  Love  In  "To 
Him  That'  Math.'*  and'  serial. 
"The   Tiger's    Trail."    featuring 

/    Ruth   Roland. 

Royal  Victoria  —  Mabel  Nor- 
mand  In    "Upstairs..' 

PeaaJwioa  JMarguertte     Clark     In 

"°lrtp*"  tutM 

Variety  —  John  Barrymore  In 
"Raffles." 


and  for  the  remainder  of  the  week, 
with  an  episode  of  the  sertr.l  "The 
Red  Glove"  aa  an  added  attraction. 


SQidjUiQ 
THEATRE 


prowled  around  la  the  great  drawing     TJT   ~" LJ"""^. "„ "Xaia*   tai resell* 
room  .like -a  dim  spectre  In  the  shad-     ZZJS^fJSS^-^.^^  ^J°*£! 


spectre 
owe  cast  by  the  reflected,  moonlight 
frbnj  the  great  art-glass  window*. 
The  door  softly  opened  end  In  came 
Crawshay,  a  thief  well  known  to  the 
police  of  England.  A  meld  appeared 
on  the  stair  landing  and  at  Craw- 
sha's  signal  dropped  Lady  Melrose's 
wonderful  diamond  necklace,  which 
had  cost  a  small  fortune.  Crawshay'* 
hand  waa  outstretched  *o  catch  it  aa 
it  fell  from  the  hands  of  his  accom- 
plice, J>ut  Raffles  wa*  quicker  than 
he,  and  in  the  twinkling  of  an  eye 
t  he-police  had  Crawshay  and  Raffles 
had  the  necklace  safely  secreted  on 
his  person.  Later  Crawshay  escaped 
from  the  prison  and  Raffles  made  a 
wager  with  iha  Inspector  of  Scot- 
land Yard  that  he  would  not 


THEATRE 


BARRYMORE 

"RAFFLES" 


The 

Prieesi 


,  ISc,  M*tfe*e,  IS*. 

mmmmm—mmmmmm 


DON  INIiTN 


Today      PWaodfJl 

Marguerite 
Clark 

In 

GIRLS 


D  U  Ml  H  TO iN 


ROYAL 


TODAY 


Mabel  Normand 


la 


"Upstairs" 

Orchestra 


PanUfe*    Vaudeville 


CANADIAN  INDIANS    % 
SHOW  DEVELOPMENT 

***.&**  ■*w*  '****>  Ihiewatlnt 

niostratcd  Lecture  at  St.  An- 

drrw's  Church  Tuesday  Evening 

A  very  interesting  illustrated  lec- 
ture was  given  Tuesday  evening  by 
Mr.  C.  H.  Prepeh.  in  the  hall  of  St. 
Andrew's  Church.  Mr.  French  dealt 
with  the  habits  of  the  different  In- 
dian tribes  that  Inhabit  Western  and 
Northwestern  Canada,  and  showed 
what  rapid  advancement  the  Indiana 
bad  made  during  the  last  half-cen- 
tury, developing  from  a"  savage  stage 
to  one  of  considerable  enlightenment 
and  civilization.  The  slides  thrown 
on  the  screen  gave  the, audience  a 
descriptive  idea  of  this  advancement 
by  showing  the  Improved  conditions 
under  which  the  Indiana  live  today. 

The  methods  of  hunting  their  food 
and  of  preparing  it  when  caught  were 
particularly  interesting  pictures. 
Scenes  were  also  given  of  the  Indians 
of  Vancouver  Island.  Fins  specimens 
of  big  game  were  shown,  and  one 
Picture  Waa  much  commented  on,.  It 
was  taken  by  Mr.  -French  and  showed 
the  beaver  In  the  act  of  felling  a 
tree.  Most  of  the  photographs  were 
taken  hy  Mr.  French,  but  some, 
hearer  home,  wets  takes  by  Mr.  May- 
nard,  who  officiated  at  the  lantern. 

During  the  evening  a  vocal  item 
was  excellently  rendered  by  Mrs. 
'Morrison.  At  the  close  of  the'  lec- 
turer Mr.  French  exhibited  a  number 
of  raw  furs  and  commented  upon  the 
method  used  to  prepare  them  for  the 
market;  occasionally  touching  upon 
the  pries,  Which  In  every  ease  was 
greatly  In  excess  of  the  price  ob- 
tained a  few  years  ago. 

AUECEStim  TO 

KIDNAP  EDSEL  FORD 

TOLEDO.  Ohio,  pet.  20.— State- 
ments of  a  private  detective  that  he 
had  discovered  a  plot  to  kidnap 
Bdsel  Ford,  son  of  Henry  Ford,  and 
hold  him  for  1300,000  ransom,  led 
to  the  arrest  here  today  of  four  men. 
The  detective  gav*  his  name  aa 
Floyd  Gray,  and  he  said  he  cam*  to 
Toledo  from  the  Bast  in  connection 
with  strike  disorders  and  became 
aware  of  the  plot  while  stopping  at 
a  local  hotel. 

The  prisoners  are  Richard  Ram- 
say, San  Franelsco,  Bddle  Cole, 
alias  KJnwey.  Loulsvlie.  Ky.,  Joseph 
8.  Fisher,  New  York  City,  and  Claude 
Cameron,  of  Toledo. 

Gray  said  Kinney  revealed  the  plot 
t*  secure  young  Ford  and  imprison 
hint  in  a  bouse  in  Mount  Clemens, 
Mich. 


Crawshay  entered  Raffles'  room  in- 
tent on  getting  baolt  the  prise  for 
Which  he  had  bartered  his  liberty. 
Raffles  disclaimed  all  knowledge  of 
It  and  in  the  meantime  the  police, 
who  had  been  following  Crawshay, 
were  waiting  to  catch  them,  In  the 
act  of  dividing  the  booty.  '  "Why, 
blarst  yer.  gov'nor,  ye  could  tike 
the  nllln's  from  a  cove's  back  teeth 
wlvout  dlsturbln'  his  conversation," 
said  Crawshay.  "Delicate  sense  of 
humor,  eh.  Bunny?"  said  Raffles  to 
his  friend,  who  waa  present  at  the 
interview,  but  how  Raffles  outwits 
the.  burglar  and  the  police,  as  well  as 
wins  the  wager,  Is  much  more  inter- 
esting on  the  Variety  screen,  where 
the  picture  Is  being  shown  this  week. 


Ollson  Wlllstts.  who 
,  wrote  the  scenario  of 
Ruth  Roland's  new 
Pat  he  serial.  "The  Tiger  '•  Trail."  the 
fifth  episode  of  which  will  be  shown 
at  the  Romano  today,  explained  to  a 
friend  the  other  day  how  ho  attained 
the  intimate  knowledge  of  the  tiger 
and   his   habits,   whleh  Is  manifest   In 


Jungle  monarch  figures  during  the 
picture-  "I  have  traveled' a  great  deal 
ta  India."  said  Mr.  Willets,  "and  at 
one  time  I  spent  some  time  visiting 
the  Prinee  of  Baroda.  Me  has  a  groat 
collection  of  captive  tigers,  In  fact, 
captive  tigers  seem  to  be  a  fad 
among  the  Indian  princes.  I  was 
greatly  interested  in  the  tigers  and 
the  Prince,  noticing  this,  gave  me  the 
run  of  his  aoo  and  Anally  allowed 'me 
to  go  with  him  on  a  tiger  hunt. 


m 


\t  Street  at  Yates-rPreseni 


Today,  Friday  and  Satur 


—And- 


MANAGER  OF  "ROYAL" 

WEDS  IN  SEATTLE 


•  ' 


Quiet  Ceremony  in  Sound  City  Unites 
Mr.  Chff  Denham  and  Miss 


■..    ..•      ■ ,.   „    —-» — . 

Surprising  8a  host  of -friends,  many 
of  Whom 'were  unaware  of  their  en- 
gagement. Mr.  Cliff  Denham,  the 
papular  manager  of  the  Real  Vic- 
toria Theatre,  and  Miss  Ivy  Gibson,  of 
this  city,  slipped  away  last  week-end 
to  Seattle,  where  their  marriage  took 
place  on  Monday.  The  bride,  who  ha* 
been  employed-  at  the  Royal  Victoria 
for1  some  time  past,  is  also  Weil 
known  here.  On  their  return  from  a 
honeymoon  trip  to  the  States,  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Denham  will  make  their 
homo  on  Lee  Avenue. 


Arbuckle 


«/n— 


' 


TIRED  OF  DROUGHT 


»-*  ■ 


oO*%  BoytSomr\ 

■ 

^BB      BBS*: 

•    ■ 


«am 


the  Worl 

Featuring 

HEDDA  NOVA 

Sfcr— A  Splendid  Athlete 

Prices:    15c  and  20c,  Children  10c,  Box  Seats  30c. 


PANTAGES  "Baffllbgly  mysterious." 
THEATRE  la  about  the  only  way 
the  'feats  which  M.  t. 
Kama  and.  his  company  of  Japanese 
wonder-workera,  offered  at  the  Ren- 
tage* this  week;  may  .be  described. 
"LeviUtlen."  that  most  inexplicable 
of  all  tbe  repertor  of  "black  magic." 
is  one  of  the  wonders  of  this  show. 
The  mystic  lor*  which  has  been  treas- 
ured by  the  house  et'Kuma  for  hun- 
dreds, and  perhaps  thousands,  Of 
years,  has  been  crystallsed  into  a 
marvelously  mystifying  and  enter- 
taining act  for  the  Pantages  circuit. 
Many  Imitators  have  undertaken  to 
reproduce  the  feats  of  this  clever 
Oriental  company,  every  member  of 
which  belongs  to  the  house  of  Kuma. 
but  none  have,  ever  succeeded  In 
duplicating  their  master  feat^— that 
of  causing  a  girl  to  rise  In  the  air 
In  full  view  of  the  audience  and  on  a 
folly  lighted  stage,  then  suddenly  to, 
vanish  from  sight  before  the  very 
eyes.  'Another  remarkable  offering 
on  this  week**  bill  la  the  presentation 
of  Tainan,  announced  as  the  meet 
wonderful  "monk"  on  the  stage. 


Albcrtan    Farmer    Keck*    Frevli    Start 
On    Vattoovver   Island— Inquiries 


— 


Pile*  Cured  to  S  to  Id  Bays 

Druggists  refund  mosey  If  PAZO 
OINTMENT  f*il*  to  cote)  Itcbtog. 
RJtod,  Bleeding  or  Protruding  Pile*. 
■tope  Irritation;  Seethes  and  Heals. 
Tou  can  get  reetf ul  Bleep  after  the  first 
application.  .  Price   00c 

BB*B*BS**J*B**a*B*B*BaMM.  ■ 


Tomorrow  evening  .will 
THEATRE  see  the  first  performance 
of  that  delightful  com- 
edy, "Billys  Little  Love*  Affair." 
which  Mr.  R.  N.  Hlncks  Is  producing 
at  the  Princess.  Miss  Eva  Hart,  in 
the  title  role,  has  an  excellent  part 
to  sustain,  and  one  which  by  Us  splen- 
did fulfilment  vrlll  gain  far  this  tal- 
ented lady  many  new  admirer*.  Copt. 
HendY,  who  .  plays  opposite  to  Miss 
Hart,  has  been  allotted  an  equally 
Important  part,  whleh  he  can  be  re- 
lied upon  to  perform  with  the  same 
brilliancy  of  portrayal  as  was  dis- 
played In  the  last  production  in  which 
ho  appeared  ("His  Excellency  the 
Governor").  The  .remainder  of  the 
cast  Include*  many  well-known  favor- 
ite*, and  an  excellent  evening's  enter- 
tainment la  assured,  the  play  being 
breosy,  clever  and  witty.  The  Prin- 
cess Dramatic  Society,  is  bound  to 
grow  greater  in  public  favor  by  their 
finished  performance  of  this  one  of 
^the  most  delightful  comedies  ever 
written. 

DOMINION  Nearly  oil  screen  patrons 
THEATRE  will  remember  Mar- 
guerite Clark's  first 
screen  starring  vehicle,  "Wildflower," 
In  whleh  "he  created  a  photoplay  sen- 
sation. Ever  stnoe  that  initial  pro- 
duction she  has  been  making  pictures 
for  Paramount  and  her  popularity 
has  steadily  Increased  with  each  new 
achievement  until  now  ehe  I*  one  of 
the  best  known  and  moot  universally 
loved  actress s*  on  the  screen.  Her 
latest  picture.  "Olrls,"  an  adaptation 
of  the  play  of  the  same  nam*  hy  the 
late  Clyde  Fitch,  has  scored  a  huge 
success  at  the  Dominion  this  week.  , 
Added  features  of  >  interest  on  the 
Dominion  screen  include  the  sgsnlsl 
Victory  Lean  film,  "HI*  Extra  Bit," 
presenting  Wallace  Reld  to  the  role 
of  an  btvestor;  a  Cheater  Outing  pic- 
ture and  ( 


Large  quantities  of  folder*  and 
publicity  literature  have  been  sent 
out  from;  .tile  office  of  the  Victoria 
and  Island  "Development  Association 
Ot  late  to  all  parts  of  the  Prairie.  -It 
has  been  the  aim  to  send  this  litera- 
ture to  the  small  towns  as  well  as  to 
the  cltie*.  As  a,  result  of  the  pub- 
licity thus  given  Victoria,  Commis- 
sioner McAdam  is  receiving  many 
letters  dally  asking  about  climatic 
conditions  and  living  possibilities 
from  prospective  visitors.  Among 
enquiries  ,  received  from  these  points 
and  from-  several  parts  of  Great 
Britain,  are  request*  for  htfbrmarlqp 
of  an  individual  nature.  One  party 
is  anxious  to  know  something  of  the 
chances-  here  for  opening  *  canning 
factory  for  the  canning  of  vegetables 
and  soups? 

Yesterday  a  farmer  from  Southern 
Alberta  arrived  in  the  city  and  called 
at  the"  office  for  Information.  He 
ha*  been  nine  year's  on  the  Alberta 
prairies  and  has  been  completely 
discouraged  by  .  the  continuous 
droughts.  He  does  not  intend  to  gb 
back  there,  but  Is  seeking  land  some- 
where close  to  Victoria.  A  letter  baa 
also  been  received  from  another  Al- 
bertan  asking  for  information  re- 
garding homesteads  on  Vancouver 
Island.  Commissioner  McAdam 
state*  that  these  enquiries  are  more 
numerous  |hak  a'nythmg  previously 
experienced,  and  believes  it  is  a  sign 


shortly  receive  a  large  Influx  of  set- 
tlers. 


— 


4. 


Af*f  -%>ttd  ******  *  Csiuda  decant  raise  efspugh 
moe*ey  by  1hb  Victory  Loan  she  wQI  havo  to  raise  it  try  to- 


I 


80  that  atotoad  of  posterity  paying  a  greater  part  ot  tbe 
war  bill,  tWa  feneration  trill  have  to  pay  moat  of  it. 

8s  you  gee  there  is  a  cowpelfin*;  reason  why  you  should 

BUY  VICTORY  BONDS 

'  Tale  space 


Tkt  EC.  Laid  ft  kreftaent  AfMcv.  Lid 

ttt  0     uiiiit  54.  fiwtshU  1SSS  ^  Hon*  SSS 


that  Victoria  and 


sign 
surroundings   will 


Shanghaied  by  a  rival  at 

THEATRE      his  bachelor  f east.  Der- 
rick Van  Bookman,  after 

a  desperate  voyage  on  a  salting  ves- 
sel.    I*     stranded  on  a  little  Island. 

whore  he  finds  a  beautiful  daughter 

of  aa  old  race,  the  same  blood  *a  his 

own.     Each  learn*  to  love  the  other. 

but   he   remains  true  to  the  girl  ho 

left  behind,  uatu  she  appears  at  the 

bead  of  the  rescuing  party  and  l*am* 

that  sha  really  loved  the  rival  all  the 

time,  leaving  him  free  to  marry    the 

little  Island  girl.    This,  In  brief,  hi  the 

faeetnaUng  romance  pictured  In  "By 

tbe  World  Forgot,"     the     Vitagraph  I  per  box 

Blue  Ribbon  'Feature,  whleh  will  bo  I  by  aR 

the  attraction  In  the  Columbia  today  I  Calfilrnoauus  Cow 


Weik,  Siekly  Folks 
■efsia  Health  Qaiekly 
By  lew  isaeoy! 

A    BLOOD-FOOD    NOW    MANU- 
FACTURED THAT  ACCOM- 
PLISHES MARVELS. 

1    '  m         "     in  11 

Lots  of  people  that  were  thin  and 
miserable  for  years  hare  recently 
been  restored  by  this  aim  pi*  treat- 
ment. All  you  have  to  do  Is  take  two 
little  chocolate-coated  tablet*  with  a 
alp  of  water  at  the  close  of  each  meal. 

The  tablets,  whleh,  by  the  Way,  are 
called  "Ferr*sone,,,  are  In  reality  a 
perfect  food  for  the  blood.  They  con- 
tain exactly  those  elementoyour  blood 
lack*  when  tt  becomes  thin,  weak, 
and  unhealthy. 

This  Is  Just  the  time  to  use  Ferro- 
■one;  it  excite*  splendid  appetite, 
gives  digesUon  splendid  aid,  supplies 
nourishment  for  all  weak  organ*.  At 
once  you  feel  buoyant  and  strong. 
Nutritious  blood  course*  through  your 
veins,  supplies  strength,  makes  yo« 
tingle  with  animation  and  amblUon. 

No  more  headache*. 

None  of  that  tired  languor.  * 

.  Ton  feel  like  doing  things  because 
FerroBon*  completely  renews  and 
strengthens  your  whole  system. 

Mo  medicine  on  earth  give*  each 
quick,  lasting  benefits  as  Ferroaone. 
It  hue  raised  thousand*  from  down- 
right weakness,  brings  robust  health 
Simply  because  It  contains  the  forti- 
fying element*  that  run-down  systems 
require. 

One  week  after  using  Fsirosone 
you'll  feel  like  new.  you'll  appreciate 
what  real  robust  health  mean*.  In  a 
month  you*n  scarcely  credit  the  push 
your  vigor  and  spirits  have  received. 
Psrroaoas  is  more  them  a  tonic  be- 
cause its  work  lasts,  tts  benefits  re- 
main and  are  aot  temporary.     It  re- 

t am  Haunts 

be    wed       Kv         -     -  ■■ 

and  cbHd.    Try  tt.  see 
Tor  tit*.    Sold 
hy  man  from  The 
Ontario. 


MR  Wfl4N.ADV0CATES 
HEALTO  INSURANCE 

VANCOUVER,  Oct,  80.-— B.  H,  «. 
Winn,  chairman  of  the  Workmen'* 
Compensation  Board,  addressing  the 
B.C.  Manufacturers*  Association  last 
evening  on  "Health  Insurance,"  de- 
clared that  such  insurance  was  bone-' 
flclal  to  the  Industry,  a*  well  a*  for  tbe 
workman,  for  It  brought  about  greater 
efficiency.  "Whatever  'improved  .  the 
condition  of  the  workers  unproved  the 
employers'  condition,  be  said. 

"The  trouble  today  is  that  those 
operating industries  seem  tube  gradu- 
ally getting  farther  away  from  their 
workmen."  '  -,     ^'f|'    ■  '   - 

He  declared  It  was  necessary  for 
employers  to  get  Into  closer  relations 
with  their  workmen.  •*** 


Hindenburg  and  Lndeodorff 
BERLIN.  Oct.  29.— Field  Marshal 
von  Hindenburg  and  General  Ladea- 
dorff  probably  will  participate  In  U»e 
deliberations  of  the  committee  Inves- 
tigating the  guilt  of  those  responsible 


Horlick't  tha  Orifftml 
MsJtod  Milk -Avoid 
Imitations  A  Substitutes 


for  thtf  eajajajnpnjsjjp^sBta  on- Octo- 
ber 31  to  hear  the  testimony  of  Dr. 
von  Bethmann~Hollweg,  'former  Im- 
perial German  Chancellor,  according 
to  The  Tageblatt. 

Mope  for  Okanogan  Apples 

PENTICTON,  B.C..  Oct.  20.— The 
return  of  warmer  weather  has 
th*  frost  out  of  the  apple*  hit  bj 
week'*  cold  snap  AS'  the  WesTUMr 
moderated  slowly  the  farmers  believe 
that  the  groat  bulk  of  the  apples  still 
unpacked  will  not.  be  materially  In- 
jured, provided  they  are  picked  and 
packed  before  another  cold  spell. 

STUDENTS  ADOPT 

BOLSHEVIK  METHODS 

BELLEVILLE,  111.,  Oct.  39.— De- 
mand* that  a  "high  school  soviet"  be 
established  here  are  made  in  a  me- 
morial to  the  high  school  board  by 
student*  of  the  BeUeeJUe  Township 
High  School.  The  memorial  states 
that,  if  demands  are  not  met  by  No- 
vember I  the  students  will  "go  on 
strike."  M, 

The  students  demand  a  six-hour 
school  day,  Friday  afternoon  holiday, 
a  minimum  passing  .grade,  of  00 
rather  than  75  per  cent,  teachers  un- 
der the  age  of  26  years,  pool  tables 
and  phonographa  in  the  receatlon 
rooms,  free  inneh  to  senior  students, 
and  that  all  regulations  originate 
with  tha  Students'  coanolL 


Reported  Parricide 

WINNIPEG,      Oct.       If. .  —    prom 

meagre  details  to  hand,  It  is  alleged 

that  Alex  Koroyk,  a  farmer  of  Poplar 

Field,  Man.,     a  settlement     on     the 

C.N.R.,  Fish  River  Branch,  has*  been 

•murdered    hy;  >hls ., ,  thirteen-year-old 

.son.     T*ny.      A*     officer  .  ot     th* 

*R,NW.M.P.  hap  taken  the  boy? Into 

cuatody.    and   a    brother,    aged    t,   1* 

held  as  a  material  witness.     The  v  c- 

tinr 'Mud "ST tftthahet  wSflnas?1 


f   HI   I 


.1  w     l*| 


Price*  -  .  -  lfesHMlMc 

XlhlsB*.  >  ii*&.  .fje 


',  Friday  and  Sa* 


MONTAGU 


Mfl 


im  Ttfatjiath 


i 


r.  mia  Part* 


ALSO 


H  ROlkND  I  HAltbtO  LLOYD 

PAULINE  AT  THE  ORGAN 


sz 


=£ 


"*~*layh+\\1*KUSM 


tlu  b—thm 

ax*ue/ test* 


46t&4 


Cont1nu«d  t: 


•vj  : 


"FLAKES 


Have  the  zest 
You  like  the  best 

WAXtiit 

stands  tor  absolutely  the 
it,  moat  appetising 
healthiul  Com  Flake 
ever  ate    and  noth- 

else. 

Ii|  fact*,  not  fancy,  be 
your  guide.  The  evidence 
*  at  your  gfooery—you 
are  judge  and  jury* 

of 


rt,  will  be  im4  to  prevent  the 

»1  disaster."  certain  to  follow 
the  stoppage  of  work. 

troops  ee  a  g*et  r«« 

m  rtmem  ffiy*'  m-  *"**■* 
Reports   froW   Government   •tent* 

•how  that  a  big  part  of  the  miners 

ordered   to  quit  work   want  to  stay 

on   the  Job. 
Bight*  of  ths  public  will  bo  pro- 

early  drop  to  the  price  of  soft  coal, 
and  tftea  t-Wnot  against  proeteor - 
tagv?***'  »»'r 

As  to  those  miners  who  so  on 
■  etetke  and  thereby  curtail  production, 
tho  fool  and-Ojel  control  law.  with 
Hs  recently  adde*  criminal  plnalHm 
of  »n*  and.  Imprisonment,  will  be  en- 
forced without  retard  to  persons. 
This  attitude  of  the  Government,  At- 
torney-Oeoeral  Palmer  made  clear, 
doss  net  sdfeet  the  rtgbt  of  workers 
to  strike  for  redress  of  arlevances  in 
other  cases  Where  no  violation  of  the 
hw  Is  involved.  Mr.  Palmer's  an- 
nouncement of  the  Government's 
plans,  made  after  a  -consultation  with 
Secretary  Wilson.  Director-General 
Bines,  Assistant  Attorney-General 
Ames,  in  charge  of  prosecutions  un- 
der the  food  and  fuel  control  law; 
Assistant.  Attorney-General  Garvin, 
directing  criminal  prosecutions  and 
Investigations  of  the  Department  of 
Juatleve;  Secretary  Tumulty,  repro- 
sontiBf  the  President,  and  Br;  H,  A. 
Garfield^  formerly  Fuel  Adminletr*- 
tor,  did  not  mince  words  in  dealing; 
with  the  strike. 

"The'     proposed     strike,"   the     an- 
nouncement, declared,    "would    be    a 


THE  DAILY  COLONIST,  VICTORIA,  B.C  THURSDAY,  QCTQBER  30,  1919 

■— —  '       *  •     ■,-,.,..         ...        1 1  . .    i (  |     ]  t     % 

_  _ .. .  '  '        7  /       '    ■    »         '  i  ■  .  i.     — 


13* 


Not  Only  Her  Own  Troubles 
.Were  Overcome,  But  Tanlac 
Also  Builds  UpHerlon 


her  SmrtJHM  Government  St 


OPPOSITE  POST  OFFICE 


skiing,  crinkly,  crispy 
»  of  corn.  Done  to  a 
In  greet  ovens  thdt  deal 
*«  AH.  the  aeror  sad  flavor. 
Rich,  dcHcioup  iUkee  of 
golden  brown.  The  food- 
nets  is  toasted  In,  not  burn- 
ed In.  And  that  goodness 
Is  preferred  for  you  by  the 
"VVWtB*  pe*a*fe» 

Nott  ti* .fall  pack age 
—And  ths  aroma 

Delicious— end  tho  taste- 
but  your  children  call  ex- 
press toot  better  than  we 


deadly  attack  on  the  life  of' the 
oatlon  than  an  Invading  enemy.  "The 
facts  present  a  situation  which  chal- 
lenges the  supremacy  of  the  law." 

Director-General  Hlnes  later  issued 
a  statement  showing  that  the  produc- 
tion of  coal  this  year  has  been  below 
normal. 


"I  ant  at  thankful  that  I  took  Tan- 
lae.  for  it  has  completely  overcome  my 
trouble  sfter  everything  else  I  tried 
had  sailed  to  give  m«  any  relief  at 
all."  said  Mrs.  C  Garner,  who  Hve. 
at  1508  Seventy-Sixth  Avenue,  Ed- 
monton, Alberta,  while  talking  to  a 
Tanlac  representative  the  other  day. 

"I  em  certainly  glad  that  each  a 
dependable  medicine  as  Tanlac  has 
been  put  within  the  reach  of  every- 
body." continued*  Mrs.  Garner,  "and 
It  is  one  medicine  that  I  never  ex- 
pect to  be  without  About  two  yearn 
ago  I  began  to  suffer  from  stomach 
trouble  and  Indigestion,  and  my  en- 
tire system  finally  got  in  a  very  badly 
run-down  condition.  Everything  I 
ate  disagreed  with  me.  and  I  would 
often  have  ths  worst  spells  of  head- 
ache you  ever  heard  of.  I  also  suf- 
fered from  rheumatism  la  my  arms 
so  bad  that  I  couldn't  drees  myself 
half  of  the  time,  and  my  hands  would 
become  so  Swollen  that  I  couldn't  put 
my  gloves  on.  I  wag  so  nervous  that 
I  never  get*  good  night's  sleep.  In 
fact  I  had  Just  about  reached  the  point 
JJ*JJ»  *  ***  »**««r  able  to  act  about 

"Then  somebody  tow  me  about  Ten- 
iae and  what  a  good  medicine  it  was 
for   my   kind    of   trouble,    and    I   at 

ee  bought  a  bottle  and  commenced 


BUY  VICTORY  BONDS  TOD; 


THEFT  AT  DANCE 


Girl  Charged  With  Theft  of 


DON'T  FORGET!  I  Say 


Charged  with  ths  theft  of  a  hand- 
some fur  coat,  the  property  of  one 
of  the  guests  attending  the  danoa  at 
the  Alexandra  Club  lest  -  night,  an 
elghtaen-year-old  girl,  a  member  of  a 
respectable  family  of  the  elty.  was 
arrested  about  1  o'clock  this  morning 
at  her  home  by  Detectives  Phlpps 
end  glcillano.  following  a  search 
which  ended  at  her  home. 

while  the  police  officers  were  down 
state*,  the  girl.  In  her  «uem  above, 
tore,  the  coat  almost  to  shreds,  ap- 
parently in  an  effort  to  'disguise  Its 
Identity.  The  pieces  were  located  In 
the  bask  yard,  Into  which  she  had 
thrown  them  from  her  bedroom  win- 


.  rarre 

to  the  Grocerman  Today 

Mil  set  that  you  get  the 
package  with  the  Waxtite 
wrapper  on  it 


TAXATION  HWHJffiY 


at  Which  Municipal 
Status  WOI  Be  ' 


Within  a  few  days,  it  Is  expected. 
MM.  John  Hart.  Minister  of  Finance, 
will  be  able  to  announce  the  dates 
ihad  places  of  the  meetings  whloh 
he  intsnds  shall  he  held  at  leading 
points  In  ths  Province  and  at  which 
the  whole  Question-  of  taxation  from 
the  standpoint  of  the  extent  to 
which  now  sources  of  revenue  for  the 
muaielpalltles  Way  be  found,  will  be 


aemstlms  ago  tho  Minister  re- 
eaeeted  the  various  maatclpantlss  to 
■ead  in  detail*  of  their  respective 
flnanciel  statue  to  the  end  that  when 
the  meetings  are  held  full  Informa- 
tion of  the.  position  of  each  will  be 
known  and  thus  much  added  Inform- 
ation be  available  for  the  meetings. 
All.  with  one  or  two  exceptions,  have 
Complied  with  the  roqaoet  and  it 
Is  expected  those  still  behind  with 
their  reports  win  soon  send  them  in 


Fact  Peeling  Easy— 


Beonda  or  Brunette 


The  theft  was  committed  somotlme 
before  midnight.     Peoole  at  the  dance 
remembered     a     young  woman    who 
had  entered  tho  ladles'  dressing  room 
shortly  after  11  p.m.  bearing  a  small 
suitcase.     No   attention  wag  paid  to 
her.  but  later,  when  the  owner  of  the 
coat,  a  young  matron,  discovered  the 
disappearance   of    the   garment,   sue* 
plclon      was     fastened      upon       tho 
stranger.     Working  upon  the  slender 
description  of  the  latter  ths  detectives 
finally  arrived  at  the  girl's  heme  and 
soon  discovered  the  shred*     of  coat. 
When   confronted   with    the  evidence 
of  her  guilt  the  girl  broke  down  end 
admitted  the  theft. 

MBmOJEDIN  SENATE 

OTTAWA.  Oct.  2*.-VThe  Peace 
treaty  with  Austria  was  approved  by 
the  donate  today,  through  the  adop- 
tion of  a  resolution  by  that  chamber. 
There  wag  some  discussion  of  the 
Grand  Trunk  Railway  purchase  *  bill 
which  was  still  Jn  the  Commons' 
The  matter  was  brought  forward  by 
the  opposition  leader.  Senator  Bos- 
took,  at  the  opening  of  the  sitting, 
when  he  asked  If  the  Government 
had  received  a  telegram  from  the 
Regina  Board  *f  Trade,  stating  "that. 
In  the  opinion  of  the  council  of  the 
Regina  Board  of  Trade,  the  best  in- 
terestg  of  Canada  will  be  served  by 
deferring  action  on  the  Bill  »«, 
known  at  an  Act  respecting  the  ac- 
quisition of  the  Grand  Trunk  Rail- 
way, until  announcement  is  made  of 
the  permanent  policy  of  the  Govern- 
ment relative  to  the  management  of 
the  nstjonal'  railways  and  ths  opinion 
of  the  people  has  been  "~~*-«iyH 
in  regard  thereto." 

Sir  James  Loughsed  said' that  he 
had  received  a  similar  telegram.  •5It 
has  net  perturbed  me  very  much 
thou**."  he  said.  4 

Senator  Casgrain  asked  if  there  had 
been  telegrams  exchanged  between 
the  Goevrnment  leader  In  the  Senate 
and  the  Montreal  Beard  of  Trade.' 

Sir  James:  "The  president  of  the 
Montreal  Board  of  Trade  telegraphed 
n.e  that  a  delegation  desired  to  come 
up  and  address  the  senator*  on  the 
subject." 

PLAN  REVOUmpNS 

in  four  axjiyreiEs 

PARIS.  Oct.  «-.— Arrest  by  the 
Swiss  police  of  men' responsible  for 
the  "International  Youth"  organisa- 
tion, having  In  their  possession  un- 
limited propaganda  fixing  Novenfber 
?  as  the  date  for  an  International 
revolution  in  Spain.  Italy.  Pranoe  and 
Swltserland.  has  caused  a  deep  Im- 
pression In  political  circles  In  Prance 

The  opponent*  of  the  peace  treaty 
ere  making  use  of  the  discovery  In 
the  pollUrsl  campaign,  and  are  at- 
tacking  the  treaty  on  the  ground  that 
the  guarantees  are   Insufficient.    ' 

The  plot  wee  organised  at  8tuttgart 
by  the  "Communist  Bolshevist  Youth" 
organisation. 


-  knew  before  I  had  fin- 
ished the  first  bottle  that  I  had  at 
last  found  a  real  medicine,  for  I  com- 
menced to  Improve  right  awgy.  I 
have  taken  six  nettles  of  thai  wonder- 
fu    medicine  so  far.  and  I  can  truth- 

health  in  every  way  as  I  ever  did  in 
my  life.  I  never  have  a  sign  of  rheu- 
matism any  more,  and  my  stomach  Is 
Hi  such  Rbe  condition  that  I  can  eat 
lust  anything  l  want  and,  never  have 
to  suffer  afterwards.  My  eon,  who 
»  twelve  years  old,  was  pot  In  very 
rood  health,  so  I  gave  him  Tanlac. 
and  you  Just  ought  to  see  how  that 
child  has  Improved.  So  you  ace.  Ten- 
iae has  been  a  great  blessing  at  my 
house,  and  .that  is  Just  why  I  never 
losf  an  opportunity  to  say  a  good 
word  for  itr    r  * 

* ,'-.         ."  .  .'         '  «i  in  i  i 

undue  losses  hut  the  suffering  of 
meopa  who  already .  had  made  ln- 
ceiculabls  menaces  laS.-5g? war 
^  ^'  K«l*  PWed  STmlJg.: 
tton  of  sentence  on  grounds  of  pre- 
vious eerylcev  and  because,  in  writing 
H  was  actuated  by  a  deejre  to  "pro- 
tect men  against  needless  sacrifice 
end  to  save  the  country  from  squan- 
dering money  which  it  could  ill 
afford   to  do."  «?".    *" 

The  sentence ;  against     the     officer 
will   be   promulgated   later. . 

SUGAR  EXPORTATION 

18  NOW  flroasnED 

OTTAWA.      Oct      It.— No      more 

trkcte  which  called  for  shipment  of 

oancelted^  5?^  **£*5?l£ 
SllS?*.^  **  F»0*«*n  trade  com- 
mission.  It  waa  learned   today.     Bx- 

wh?«hr m *,on|r  th<  *****  Wtote 
which  had  been  permitted  to^mme 
extent    In    the    past,    also    has    been 

At  the  office  of  the  eomnsleaUn  this 

•aereawd  "bvt^  "**  *£*S?Z 
«««leed  by»  the  consumers,  there  Is 

or  transportation  tle-upa 

<*»*Se  is  ofte  of  the  beat  situate 
eountries  In  the  world  in  ^t  re»ec\ 
It  waa  stated.  '     r#"p*ct- 

WAaajMOTGN,  Oct.  IS,— Ratleaing 

iVSf'u*0  ^»»<*^wtr«  if  eaady 
soft  drinks  and  the  like  soon  is  to  be 

ooara,  a  Mouse  committee  vu  »ni^ 
today  by  Herbert  Ifeover^  ThS  S! 
Sfi^e^**.  Mr.  HeoJer  mS ,*S 
fatted  from  the  fact  ituAn^rn^r 
has  risen  beyond  the  iHn :  whnrV? 
»»J^Jo«fht  ad^M^euJy^  I 

GIRLS!  AMASS 
OP  WAVY,  GLEAMY 
BEAUTIFUL  HAIR 

'      I  ll  I  S  .1! 

Let  "Danderine"  save  and 
gloriify  your  hair 


STAMPED     EM- 
BROIDERY 

TabU 

Faacy  Bags,  Etc, 
FURS  — Some  very 
fine  pieces. 

BUTTONS  -  A  large 
variety. 

Ladies'  Ready  .  to- 
WwvHmli.^^ 
Children^  Hats. 

Shopping  Bags,  clot ely 
woven.  Sale  price. 65c 

Corset  Covers.  Sale  price. 40c 

LabW  Skirts,   Ladies'  Coats, 

Ladies' Suks,  Oiie*Third  Off. 

Shetland  Floss,  Zephyr  Wool, 
Cortkelli  Silks,  D.  M.  <*  C. 
Crochet  Cotton,  Clarke's  Cro- 
chet Cotton. 


- 


•*■ 


Men's  CoUars,  W.  a  A  R.,  25c 

Stantield's  Underwear— 

•i    Blue  Label.    Reg. 

$8.00.    Npw 

Red  Label.  Reg.      #C  AA 
$7.007Now. $3,911 

Men's    Tiger    Brand    Under- 
wear.   Good,  heavy  quality. 
Ciarnient.  ...*...,.,.  $1.90 

Men's  Fancy  Vests,  very 
heavy,  beautiful  English  goods 
at  HalfPrice.  .< 

Men's  10-inch  High  B  o  o.  t  s, 
Leckie  Skookum  nailed  bot- 
toms. Worth  $15.00     $9.00 

Children's  All-Wool  Sweaters. 
Sires 30 and 32. . . . .  .^2.90 

Sires  26  and  2S . . 

$8.00  Stetson  HaU. 


i 

f.Ul 

« 


e.ee>eo    a    •    *,   •    •    •    s>    •    •    e 


( 


,  »i.50  Men's  Work  Gloves,  95c 


• 


Throwing  Some  Light  on  the  Question 

No  Question  About  It— 


• 


• 


RETIRING  FROM  BUSINESS  SALE  NEWS 

Fmal  Mark  Down  Price  Started  Last  Week— Store  Packed!  Thousands  of  satisfied  customers!  Most  of  them  will 
come  again  and  again,  for  MORR1N  A  THOMPSON'S  RETIRING  FROM  BUSINESS  SALE  is  a  marvelous 
Money-Saving  opportunity,  and  it  will  take  days  and  days  even  of  such  great  selling  to  distribute  Sixty-Five 
Thousand  Dollars1  worth  of  matchless  merchandise.    Every  article  in  this  store  is  dependable. 

EVERYTHING  will  be  sold  NOTHING  is  HELD  in 
RESERVE,  and  every  Sale  Price  is  Pared  Down  to  com- 
pel pratnpt  seaBng--£verythinf  will  be  told. 

LADIES!  You  gamy  never  again  have  such  a  wonder- 
ful opportunity  to  repreniah  your  wardrobes  or  home* 
with  such  essoinee*  Lacee,  Runner*,  Scarfe,  Sheaf*,  Pil- 
low Cases,  Curtain*  and  good  Blankets— And  Rkh 
Draneriea.  Dreaa  Goods,  Serges,  40  inch**  wide,  $1.78 
(old  stock) ,  Suiting,  Voiles— at  such  retnarkable  Sale 
Prices.  And,  bast  of  afl,  they  are  not  new  goods,  but 
old  stock,  imported  mostly  from  England,  who,  for  the 
time  being\  have  ceaaed  to  send  w  any  goods.    . 

EvetyAitlefeiatiralMiijM 


We  have  no  traahy  merchandise.  Those  who  are  judges 
of  honest  good*  we  invite,  for  they  will  appreciate  qual- 
ity merchandise. 

We  have  heard  occasional  comment  from  some  who 
aught  not  appreciate  the  difference  between  high-grade 
merchandise  and  other  lands— that  they  had  expected 
greater  reductions.  Even  they  will  be  gratified  now 
when  the  second  reduction  sale  conirnerjted. 
In  the  Shoe  Department  you  can  buy  Men*s  Slater  Ox- 
ford* that  were  made  to  sett  for  ten  dollars  at  $4.90. 
Anybody  who  knows  anything  about  leather  knows  that 

*^^J*°in§JVfc*'  W«rfe/a'e^»s^s|geii 
wdl  be  $3  to  |6  higher  for  next  aeaaon^but  then  we 
will  be  gone.  c*?V' 

mi      2  *&mL  •'*•  B;TW:saWD  of  a  saij:  one  mkes  to  vvwtc  about 

?!rj^£*PTT?^^  It'-hofriiiibunoYaoWi^ 

And  it  a  a  kind  of  sek  that  doesn't  need  a  lot  of  boktermg  up  with  printer's  ink    None  of  the  aaleaoeoole  have  to  L 

wne?2^ 

IWr^YTHING  m  this  Sale  u  sold  on  a  money-back  plan.     So— you  should  worry. 


IVER  SMITH— 909  GOVERNMENT  ST. 


. 


OPPOSITE  POST  .OFFICE 

Merchandiser  and  Financier  for    Business    Institutions 


*  •>♦ 


"Ths  blonde's  cetnptsxtoa  fades  easljr, 
eeeaase  aer  skin  ts  esttaordlaerfly  thin 
end  flne,"  says  Mm*  Una  Cavallerl. 
•"Tae  torunstuY  M  a  rala  Is  ths  re- 
vsrea  The  ekla  Is  thicker  and  has  a 
tsndsacv  to  sn  ollr  seeearanee." 
JTw  sltaer  ths  faded  hlonde's  skin  or 
the  brunette's  e«r  er  sallow  complexion 
Um  east  reatedv  ts  ordinary  mereollsed 

">eut  a  wese/s  time.     The  wsa  gresV 

trsatmset.     Ths  «ax?pre¥urnbh> 
1  store.  Is  applied  like  col* 


COL  KELLY.  VX,  TRIED 
FOR  WWTTNG  LETTERS 

LONDON,  Oet  1».--U«»  Sher- 

wood. Kelly,  holder  of  i  **  torta 
Creea,  pleaded  guilty  bsf0.  ^u^. 

martial  todsy  to  writing  let  tats  to 
a   London   newspaper   |n      whieh     hs 

?£??%  *?T!  6th*  "»»«»».  Utal 
"these  has  keen  a  Segtidsami  wnato 
of  lives  and  of  vast  sums  of  money" 
In  the  operations  of  tits  British  In* 
Russia. 

Other  letters  by  KeJt*  Were  to  give 
facts  In  connection  with  north 


UNIVERSITY  SUITERS. 

FOR  LACK  OF  ROOM 


-i 


bandits 
rived. 


e|g  that  otherwtoe  might  never  have 
ieteJHIei  ■■»  that 


ershau. 


come  to  light. 

troops  sent  to  Reseda  for  sWffaawvs 
earnests  were  need  on  the  offensive 
la   the   furtherance   of  an   ambitions 

el 


**»  a  few  momenta  you  can  trans- 
form  your  plain,  dull  flat  hair.  Ton 
enh  hive  It  ahund.nt.  soft,  glees,  and 
fnftof-dfe.  Jest  get  at  any'dYaa M- 
toUet  counter  a  small  bottle  of  "Dan- 
derine" for  a  few  cents.  Then  mebrten 
a  eoft  cloth  with  the  Danderine  Vnd 
draw  this  through  your  hair,  taking 
one  small  strand  a^a  time.  ,  Instantly 
yes.  Imensdlately.  yen  have  doubled 
the  beauty  o*  your  hair.  U  will  be  a 
mass,  so  soft,  lustrous,  fluffy  and  so 
easy  to  do  up.  All  duet,  dirt  and  en. 
tissalfs  ell  Is  reinoved.- 

liOt  Dandsrtwe  eat  more  life, 
rigor  and   Brightness   In   year 
Thfcj   stimulating  tonic    will      f.„ 
your  ecalp,  chock  dandruff  and  falling 
hair,    and    help    fear    hair   to    • 
leag,  thick,  strong  ee*  rseawUfeL 


VANConvara.  Oct.  as— u  i.  net 
expected  that  the  usual  short  courses 
In  agriculture  will  be  given  by  the 
University  la  the  coming  Winter,  the 
rooms  used  In  ether  years  ere  -  ell 
filled  with  the  regular  classes,  ead 
the  expense  of  conveying  the  students 
to  Point  ORsf  and  back  every  day 
would  be  prohibitory,     even     If  there 

Sere  suflhnant  accommodatlona  Farm 
asses  ere  maintained  for  students 
In  the  8.C.R.,  bat  the  Department 
of  Agriculture  releetantly  concludes 
that  It  will  be  Impossible  la  the  pres- 
ent crowded  condition'  of  the  uni- 
versity buildings  to  do  Justice  to 
other  short  course  students. 

At,  thb  university  is  without  a 
gymnasium  It  \m  expected,  that  ar- 
rangements win  be  made  for  the  nee 
at  certain  hours  of  the  normal  school 
gymnasium   by   university   students. 

In  the  abesaee  of  Victoria  aismbers. 
the  Board  of  Governors  did  net  take 
ep  tonight  the  question  of  affilia- 
tion' of  Victoria  high  school  with  the 
right  to  give  the  second  year  course 
In  arts.  It  will  be  considered  at  a 
special  msetlag  called  far  that  pur- 


,         IM    »   ■■ 


sped  before  the  police  er- 


TURKEY'S  FINANCES 

ARE  tN  GOOD  SHAPE 

CONSTANTINOPLE,  Oct.  2«.— Tur- 
key's finances  are  In  better  shape,  per- 
haps, than  those  of  any.  other  country 
in  Burope.  according  to  reports,  dme 
hea  one  gold  piece  for  every  foua  In 
naaer.  It  is  claimed  en  good  authority. 
and  an  effort  Is  being  made  to  borrow 
14.000.00S  partly  for  ths  purpose  of 
repatriating  2«0,000  prisonsre  now  in 
Egypt,  India,  Russia  and  Central  Asia. 
These  prisoners  are  making  desperate 
efforts   to   reach    their    homes. 

eOa      *|,rc  ^  rt  ■  iml'  'r    ' 

On   Armistice  Day 

LONDON,  Oct.  2«.— The  Oermaa 
peace  treaty  may  come  Into  effect  on 
the  anniversary  of  Armistice  Day  it 
wee  announced  by  Cecil  Harmsworth. 
onder-oeerotary  /or  foreign  affairs.  In 
the  House  of  Commons  today,  that 
the  goeeeauMnt  hoped  the  treaty 
woald  be  formally  ratlQed  on  No- 
ber  11.  end  eeate  Into  force  the 
day. 


SIR  RfXlINAU)  TOWER 
/MTOBttEPTO  DANZIG 

LONDON,  Oet  29. — Sir  Rgeinald 
Tower,  formerly  British  Minister  to 
Argentina  and  Paraguay,  has  been  ap- 
pointed temporary  high  commissioner 
at  Danslg  by  the  League  of  Nations 
organisation,  it  Is  learned  here.  He 
Is  expected  to  aesume  his  duties  about 
Novembers. 

The  news  of  the  appointment  was 
received  here  with  double  intereet,  aa 
It  Is  taken  as  an  indication  thaf  the 
I^eayegye  beginning  to  faactiou. 


MONTREAL  HOLD-UP 
LEADS  TO  ONE  DEATH 


PARIS,  Oct.  29— Reports  of  the 
elections  held  In  Plume  on  Sunday 
for  selecting  members  of  tho  new 
communal  council  show  that  SifS 
persons  voted,  the  straight  aniens 
atlenlet  ticket:  ltd  for  the  party  fed 
by/  Professor  Sanella.  who  came  to 
en  open  brush*  with  Captain  Osb- 
rtelle  d'Annunclo,  and  then  S1SJ  of 
those  registered  did  not  rote,  accord 
ing  to  advices  reaching  here. 


STEAMER  CHICORA 

SWK3  AT  TORONTO 

TORONTO.  Oct.  ft Blockade  run- 
ner during  the  American  civil  war.  and 
for  many  years  afterward  one  of  the 
prlnclpel  passenger  boats  on  Lake 
Ontario,  the  steamer  Chloora,  owned 

hT  tn#J!an*f*  «»««»ehiP  "no.  now 
lies  partly  submerged  e  the  east  end- 
of  Toronto  Bar;  only  her  Steer  works 
shewing  above  the  water. 

repafr.      m  ""%        «*T««»d 


f*RBDL_ 
— Werner  stern  w»V_ 
day  on  the  charge  that  he 
the  Canadian  end  of  the  hsatlonal 
bridge  at  St.  Croix.  Feb  aery  12. 
IMS.  The  Jury  wsa  eat  only  thir- 
teen minutes.  Hern,  a*o  oonducted 
his  own  defence,  said  he  waa  a  Oerv 
awn  officer  and  wee  acting  under 
orders  ef 
In   war   time. 


MONTRBAL,  Oet  29— Pltro  Shal- 
haro.  aged  4t,  Is  dead,  and  another 

man    Is   in   the   hoapj 
knife   wounds   In   CnSnBBB> 
What  hi  dsscrlbsd  ee  one  of  the  bold 
est. hold-ups  In  the  history  ef  Mont- 
real.      »■■*•-"■»*—» >■»«?' »     m  iai>*.^ 

Pour  men,  all  Poles,,  walked  into 
Shulham's  room  at  11  o'clock  lest 
eight,  and  when  he  protested  they 
shot  him  dead. 

awia^Tf 
ha2^  **<**"  •*  •>•  »*»»»ere 
asrson.     iTurn  Skjad  SL^UlJUt 


as* 


^KADRID,  Oet  n— Seaer  Alvarea. 
■er   of   the    Spanish      Reformists, 
waa  has  been  aatntioned  ee  the 
of  a  ooaUttoa  government  la   apain, 
has  arrived  m  Barcelona  to  exchangl 
news  with  werkingmen  and  employ 
ers   reaOfe   to   the   lookout  a 
by  the  letter  t*r  November  4.     DIs- 
eatehes  reeulvod     here     state     that 

the  opinion  that  the  employers  were 
In  the  wrong. 

*»si  i  i.<idauntashnananaS 


ed  Or.  Treble 

TORONTO.    Oct.    fl.-The 
occurred   suddenly,   from   heart   fall 
ure.  of  Dr.  Charbta  B.  Treble,  one  ef 


\ 


~T1 


1 


sir 


THE  D^ILT  GOLONIST,  VICTORIA,  B.C   ^THURSDAY,  OCTOHER  30,  1919 

1  '    ■ l*,i     '  ,       ,  ■  ■  ■      '.  .       »     ■■■•■■     ■  ■  ■ 


9HMHHE 


ShinDttp' 


an  facaottfal  i 
kaduyt  ar 

trrirwlf    Tn» 


ludotys  art  active,  and  the  towels 

Beecham's  Pills 


ii*ii  h< 


Keeping  Fit 

ar  bk.  aAMusL  KAMiinroK.  B 

It  is  because  of  the  war  that 

the  perfect  physical  nan  has  alj 

atones  become  the  Mai  of  the 

You  can  make  of  youraelf ,  even 

rather  late  in  life,  almost  anything  you 

Mke.    You  are  not  aping  to  get  fliin  one 

dejr,  one  month,  at,  perhaps,*  year, 

unless  you  take  enough  outdoor  exercise 

to  keep  the  circulation  going  and  practise 

the  athlete '•  Bret  principle— to  keep  the 

system  cfcon.    He  does  not  give  bit.body 

a  chance  to  abeorb  poisons.     He  not 

only  takes  his  cold  shower,  after  exercise, 

but  he  knows  a  cleansing  of  the  intestines 

is  important,  and  he  takes  occasionally  a 

good  regulator  and  Jiver  cleanser,  such 

as  a  dose  of  castor  oil,  or,  what  is  much 

.be t*cr,.a.tipy  piU  made  up  of  May-apple, 

alotn  and  jalap,  and  sold  by  almost  aU 

druggists  in  the  land  as  Dr.  Pierce's 

Pleasant  Pellets. 

Keep  the  kidneys  fn  good  order  abo. 
Mfoitl  -too  much  meat,  alcohol  or  tea.  Drink  plenty  of  pure  water, 
weferably  hot  water,  before  meals ,  and  drive  the  uric  neid  out  of  the 
lyetattny  taking  uAnurie'1  '(anti-urie-acfd).     this  can  be  obtained 


"xxx: 


^•aaaa 


added  to  th 


New  York  Capitalists  Secure 
Control  of  Celebrated  Sal- 
mon River  Property  Near 
Stewart  for  $5,000,000 


For  the  sum  of  I5.aoo.ft00  Gui«n- 
helm  InterMti  have  acquired  ft  I  per 
cent  of  thd  stock  o(  the  Prsmler 
mine  in  the  celebrated  Salmon'  River 
41*1  rjci,  near  Stewart.  B.C.  About.* 
week  ago  *a  report  came  from 
Spokane,  the  hone  of  Mr.  R.  K.  Nelll. 
one  of  the  prlaelpal  owners-  In  the 
mine,  that, the  great  New  York  Arm 
•enrUf 


nale*  la  owned  by  K.  KLjNelll. 
of  Hpokanai  W.  ft   Wilson,   Utanager 

and    Wuson.     merchants     of     Pernio, 
D.C 

AGAINST  BUILDING 

OF  WOODEN  HOUSES 

■■*    "    ■        ^  i       .w 

LONDON,  Oct.  2«.~<  Renter**)  — 
r  Attteon,  speaking  at  Shoredltch. 
stated  that  the  Ministry  of  Health  had 
already  acquired  21.000  acres  of  land 
-tor  the  purpose  of  carrying  out  the 
Gevernraewt  promise  of  a  half -mil- 
lion new  houses  In  three  year*. 

A, further  2ft. 000  acre*  had.'  been 
marked  as  for  housing  purposes.  The 
average  oast  of  each  house,  without 
allowing  for  land,  waa  $3,600. 

•The  suggestion   had   been   made  to 
build  wooden  houses.:  but  the   InwaSJ 
for 


i*- 


any  drag  store. 

a  bottle  of  water  to  the  chemist  at  Dr.  Pierce's  Invalids' 
lufTalo,  N.  Y.,  and  you  will  receive  free  medical  advice  as  to 

sad  dog,  you  suffe?from  badcache,  rick-headaches,  dii^Tspells,  or 
twinges  and  paint  of  lumbago,  rheumatism  or  gout:  or  sleep  it  dis- 
turbed two  or  three  times  a  night.  Take  heed,  before  too  Ute!  Get 
\nuric  (anti-uric-acid),  for  it  will  put  new  life  into  your  kidneys  and 
four  entire  system.  Ask  your  nearest  druggist  for  it  or  send  Dr. 
ten  cents  far  trial  package  of  "Anuric" 


Plato  and  associates,  who  had  worked 
18  months  and  spent  seo.ooo  in  tun- 
nels and  shafts  and  then  given  up  In 
disgust.  Within  U  hour*  after  start-' 
leg  work"  Mr.  Nelll,  by  'judiciously* 
placed  shots,  broke  into  the  main 
lead  of  what  has  since  proved  to'  be 
a  body  of  high-grade  ore*  fully  loo' 
•JPe*wlde.        ;j£        :^\:i  -^.  t  ' 

One  of  the  original  locators  of  the 
property,  Mr.  Chas.  Bunting,  who  has 
kept  In  touch  with  developments,-  has 
this  to  say  in  summing  up  the  sltua- 
^tlonattthe  mine  as  It  appeared  early 
last  month: 

"In  |the.  blwk   of 'ground    80S?  teef* 
*ong    and    fully     100    feet    Wide',    as 
proved    by    surface    cut    and    under- 
ground  Work,    and    from    the   surface 
to  the  present  level  (of  the  tunnel)  a 
tonnpge  o*  at  least  one  million  tons 
can  char  safely  estimated,   with   a  gold* 
and  silver. consent  of  $30  *  ton,  mak- 
ing a  total   of  Mo!«*M«lsf    "A  thor- 
ough   sampling    of    all    the    present' 
workings  and  openings  gives  an  aver- 
age value  of  well   over   ISO   per  ton. 

"/"*  ^°lf  «*}***  We*W.,  *frong.f    ;  rtrsafT"frV""ssv4ralT 
and  far  rtcher  in  4he  tunnel  than  on      Beiuih  ^mj»anll7 
the   surface,   ft  1.  uteW  assume  >\i     WentVe  Bwlssfe 
will  continue  tor  at  least  to  feet  be- 
:iow  the  present   workings. 


quotation 


such  '  a    house    Of   the 


simplest  design  was  not  far  abort  of 
$?,j00.  The  fairy  tale  that  had  been 
sent  adrift  that  wooden  houses  could 
be  built  at  a  cost  of  $1,260  was  all 
'moonshine."     > 


ON 


*BUc 


had  secured  control  of  the  mine,  but 
the  consideration  was  given  as  being 
In  the  neighborhood  of  one  million 
dollars.  •  A 

A  gentleman,  who  arrived  In  Vic- 
toria from  Stewart  a  few  days  ago 
brought  word  that  the  mine  had  ieen 
sold  for  126,000.000.  Now,  however, 
definite  figures  have  been  reported 
from  Mew  Vork,  and  these  are  as 
stated  above.  '  i 

The    history   of    the   Premier    mine 

reads  like  a  romance  and  la  another 

Instance  of  one  man  sowing  ana  an* 

other     man.    reaping.     Mr,     Nelll     in 

1918  was  induced  to  take  hold  of  4  he . 

property,  which  had  been  abandoned 

a  few  years  previously  by  Mr.  H.  R.  feoo*   «»*«^   Aeten,   wham    the   engine, 

tender,   two   baggage   cars  and  '   five 
coaches'  or  train  No.  30.  the.  Bah  Joa- 
*  quln^_VuIley  Filer,  southbound,  went 
Intt)  the  ditch.  i 

LOB  ANGELES,  Oct.  SO.— OfflMals 
of  the  Southern  Pacific  Company  said 
early  today  that  nearly  'l  20  persona 
had  been  injured,  many  of  them  serl- 
ously,  la'  the  derailment  of  the  San 
Joaquin  Valley  .Flier  .of  that  systei 
near  Acton.'  late  yesterday. 


LOS  ANGELES.  Oct.  U..-y  Five 
known  dead,  one  man  probably 
fatally  Injured  and  fifty  to  sixty  per- 
sona hurt  It  the  toll  of  a  wreck  on 
the  Southern  Pacific  line  this-  after- 


;*=*= 


=PSB5» 


|IH'    .'  \ 


King,  Honors  Colonel  Ward 
LONDON,  Oct  29.— The  King  has 
invested  Colonel  John  Ward  with  the 
insignia  of  Companion  of  the  Hath 
and  Companion'  of  St.  Michael  am 
St.  George.  Colonel  Ward  recently 
returned  from  Russia,  where  he  had 
been  in  command  of  a  part  of  the 
British  ,  forces  operating  -  there 
against   the  SbUhevlk  army. 

'■'  ■■■  '  .-.t'.    r~r 

• '     Underbid   British   Ursa 

LONDON;     Oct     29.— The    tenders 

Of    engineering  'firms    In    connection 

with  the  erection   of  a  power  station 

at    Edinburgh    shows      that      foreign 

severely        undercutting 

The  ,    contract 

whose  price  for 

the  work  was  1680,000.     The  nearest 

British  tender  waa  $870,000. 


*  ^s.'i^^.^s:>^vvzav^>  X5?      +*"+*£i*-*&i&rr?2'K»+' 


=*= 


■  H 


^<        NTi  i  •  [  "    mile  rs  of 


Records 


* 


Now  Makes  Records  Bxclusftely  for 
Columbia 

From  La  Seals  Grand 

America  ana  the  New  York 
Metropolitan  Opera  House, 
Charles  HackettV  musical 
progress  has,  been  one  con- 
tinuous   triumph    th 


the  important  opera 
csntert  of  three  continer 

Csfunrhit  Records'  as^rrW 
medium  for  expressing,  hit 
tot  th  the  West  bomisIs 


'The  Best; Music  by 
the  Best  Artists 

■'   •             "  :.'.-o->  T»". 

•**W?^e  •^•**awgW ,  gw 

fs^ 


I    Hear  fine  eseunkfe  arfi 

from  Roseini's  Bararf  •/ 

Sfttlit,  wkken  gave  Hacketi 

W^Jnt  greet  opportumry  at  h»  Metropolitan  Opera 

r*W-  4964)4—  fl.fO 

"Che  GelicU  Manma" 
MaatasnTr  Hb  V^S^ 

Hackett  has  found  the  true  inner  meaning  of  this 
teechmg  air  of  tender  sympathy  from  Puceim's  U  **i»m 


'■>'■:-■ 


The  contrast  between 
these ..  two  vivid  songs 
on  a  single  record,  gives 
Nora,  a,  chance  to  show 
-  her  am  an  ng  versatility 
in  character  study  From 
Irish  ;  brogue 


to   a 


Southern  drawl  isje 
wide  jump,  but  it's  just 
a  melodious  skylark  for 

^    A4788-90e 


" 


i 


tifiti.;;., 

in 
"OPatriaMiaM 

'V^^M^e^re 
heavenly    interpreter  of 

hor,  !  than  PbnaeuV  in  this 

el 


!LV>Vs!ihSl 


] 


— 


|.1.1  j  i     i  "„■ 

•      OetteeNew 

.OQLUMB1A 

Novohy  Record 


"When  John 
Smith  went  away 
somebody  must 
have  red  the  kitty" 
So  Al  Jolson  rises 
melodiously  to.  a 
point  of  disorder, 
*nd  brings  down  the 
house  as  he  inquires 
"Who  played  poker 
wkK  Pocahontas^" 
Coupled  with 
"Alexander's  Band 
is  Back  in 
lead,"  by  Harry 
Fes 


Ha w  Women  Break  Down 

Owing  to  the  modern  maimer  of  living  and  the  nervous 
haste  of  every  woman  to  accomplish  just  so  much  each  day, 
they  overdo,  and  as  a  consequence  develop  ailments  peculiar 
to  their  sex,  as  is  indicated  by  backache,  headache,  nervous- 
ness, the  blues,  displacements  and  weakness. 

Women  who  find  themselves 
in  this  condition  should  slow 
down,  and  depend  upon 
that  good  old  fashioned  root 
and  herb  remedy,  Lydia  EL 
PinkhanVs  Vegetable  Com- 
pound, to  restore  them  to 
health  and  strength,  for  there 
is  no  other  remedy  known 
that  so  quickly  restores  a 
healthy,  normal  condition. 


*».        C  r»V  — « 


Ht 


kv 


/ 


V 


V 


^ 


• 


nS 


lA 


¥Yj' 


<^*eet\«/fser,atfe»f*«4 


COLUMBIA  ORAPHOreONC  00 


• 


Here's  a  good  old-fash  word 
ballad  song  diet's  making  one 
si  the  biggest  sentimental  hits 
on  record:  Henry  Burr  stags 
the  appealing  words  and  beau- 
tiful  melody  with  sincere  sad 

gsafidlme      sTaa^Jasm  —  g^_  tv      S  .;_§. 

^mwer  rerisng.   vosmssg  wttn 

-Waiting"  (from    "Listen 

Hi 


> 


— 


n 


*- 


Columbia  dealers  in  victoria 

KENTS  EDISON  STORE,  1004  Government  Street 
WEILER  BROS.,  Government  St.  (Near  Post  Office) 


Here  it  the  Story  of  a  Most 

Minneapolis,  Minn^ — "I  was  run  down 

and  nervous,  could  not  rest  at  night,  and 

was  more  tired  in  the  morning  than  when  ' 

I  went  to  bed.     I  have  two  children,  the 

youngest  duet  months  old,  and  it  was 

drudgery  to  care  lor  them  as  I  felt  so 

irritable  and  generally  worn  out.    From 

lack  of  rest  and  appetite  my  baby  did 

not  get -enough  nourishment  from  me,  so 

I  started  to  give  him  two  bottle  feedings 

a  day.    After  taking  three  bottles  of 

Lydia    E.    Pmkham's    Vegetable 

Compound  I  fek  like  a  new  woman, 

full  of  life  and  energy.     It  is  a 

pleasure  to  care  for  my  children 

and  I  sm  very  happy  with  them 

and  feel  fine.    I  nurse  my 

by  exclusively  again,  ana 

can't  say  toe  much  for 

your  tnecucine. 

Mrs.  A.  L  MILLER. 

2633  East  24th  St.  . 


•  •    ■ 


■   ■ 


.  ■ 
... 


n> 


proves  the 

curative 

value  of 


■ 


.,: 


a-i7^rjcTnrr:r-T;M:T  -mw 


KMirzirzrj  i 


■^tits&KiSKa&s^massk  »*^ 


BOLSHEVIK  SOLDIERS 

«^0RSH1P  TR0TZKY 

•  •.         _ — _ 

1  HELSINOFORS,  Oct.  28.— Ueut.- 
Colonel-  Leatrang  Malone.  a  Liberal 
member  or  the  British  Commons,  h?a 
returned  after  a  daring-  ■  unofficial 
visit  to  Petrograd.  He  told  friends 
here  that  he  waa.  convinced  after  nn 
Investigation  of  the  political  and 
military  situation  of  Russia  that  it 
le  Improbable  that  Petrograd  will  fall 
this  winter.  He  said  that  reports  of 
dissension-  among:  the  Bolshevik  I 
were  untrue,  and  that  Latnlne  and 
Trotsky  appeared  to  be  working  In 
entire   accord. 

He  saw  Trotsky  review  thousands 
of  soldlera,  who  enthusiastically 
hailed  him  as  "a  divine  leader.'*  Col. 
dnel  Malone  said  thsf  the  Bolsbevlkt 
asserted  that  General  Denlklne  had 
lost  the  confldence  and  support  of 
the  Allies  and  had  reached*  an  under- 
standing with  General  von  Der  Golts 
and  Colons!  Avnloff-Bermondt,  head- 
ing the  so-called  western  army,  com- 
posed largely  of  Germans,  In  the 
Baltic  Provinces. 

Colonel  Malone  entered  Russia 
from  Revsl,  passing  through  the  AU- 
thonlan    lines.  . 


Sir  Horace  Ptankctt'ft  VI 
LONDON.  Oet.  St.— air  Horace 
;  Plunkett.  in  an  address  before  the  Na- 
tional Liberal  Club  today,  declared 
that  the  path  of  wisdom  for  ths  gov- 
ernment waa  to  snake  ths  Irish  peo- 
ple sn  offer  of  ths  fullest  measure 
of  self-government.  He  advocated 
giving  to  Ireland  the  status  of  a 
self-governing  dominion  with  certain 
reservations  covering  the  problem  of 
national  defence,  leaving  it  to  ths 
Irish  people  to  settle  their  Internal 
difficulties    themselves. 


NSW  YORK.  Oet.  2».  ~-  Cardinal 
Mereter  left  New  Tork  for  Caaada  ss- 
nigbt.  Ths  Primate  of  Bsssjsum  left 
for  Ottawa,  and  will  start  for  his 
heaas  from  Quebec  on  Saturday.  Ths 
Cardinal,  win  .  spend  tomorrow  la 
Ottawa,  asd  on  Friday  will  re  te 
IfswtreeJ  '  ^'^  ' 


Finance  Minister  at 
BRANDON.  Man..  Oct  2».— Blr 
Henyy  Drayton  spoke  here  last  night 
for  for  the  Victory  Loan,  reiterating 
its  advantages  as  an  Investment. 
Premier  Nor r is  endorsed  the  lean  and 
hoped  it  would  ■  not  be  the  last;  bet 
that  Canada  would  Issue  them  yearly, 
offering  Canadians  the  best  invest* 
ment  in  the  world  and  making 
Canada  financially  Independent  of 
other  nations.  / 


Sir  Harry  Lander  Returning 
BAN  FRANCISCO.  Oct,  .  2».— Sir 
Harry  Lauder,  th*  Scottish  eomudi  <it. 
has  arrived  from  Australia  on  ths 
Steamer  Sonora  on  his  way  home  to 
Scotland.  He  said  he  had  been  able 
to  add  materially  to  the  Scottish 
Soldiers'  ana  Sailors'  Fund,  for 
which  he  worked  during  the  war. 


Defaulter's 
'  QALOARY.  Oct.  2*.— Frank  Love- 
land,  an  absentee  under  the  military 
service. act,  waa  fined  $2 SO  and  costs 
with  ths  option  of  two  years'  Impris- 
onment. . 


eHgfrtiy  m 
WASHINGTON,  OsL  2*.  —  Crown 
Prince  Leopold  wss  taken  111  tonight 
at  the  dinner  given  In  honor  of  King 
Albert  and  hie  eonsort  at  ths  residence 
of  Hocretary  Lansing.  Lieut. .Colonel 
Nolf.  the  King's  physician,  announced 
his  ailment  as  a  slight  attack  off  in- 
digestion. * 


EARL  BEATFY  URGES 
NAWMAINTENAN6E 

— .     i.  -i 

LONDON.  Oct.  IS.— Earl  Beatty, 
the  new  First  Sea  Lord,  speaking  last 
night,  declared  (hat  while  public 
economy  was  essential,  our  vest  line*- 
of  communication  were  as  important 
as  .before  the  war,  and  ths  navy  wee 
our  Insurance  for  maintaining  them. 
The  League  of  Nations  waa  a  pioUe 
hope  lor  relieving  us  of  some  of  that 
Insurance,  which,  he  hoped,  might  be 
fulfilled,  but  the  navy  mads  us  Into 
a  strsng  man  armed,  and  without  H 
the  Empire  would  fall  to 'the  ground 

'  Appeal  From  Italy 
LONDON,  Oct.  29. — Diplomats  here 
assart  that  another  strong  appeal  ha* 
been  addressed  to  the  United  States 
by  Signor  Tlttonl.  Italian  Foreign  Min- 
ister, regarding  the  Plums  situation. 
It  is  sdded  that  the  British  and  French 
Governments  are  using  their  good 
offices  to  sase  ths  rather  critical  situ- 
ation. 


clELL-0 


SEATTLE.  Oct.  2». — Soft  coal 
miners  of  Washington  will  join  the 
nation-wide  strike  on  Saturday,  -Rob- 
ert H.  Harlln.  President  of  District 
No.  1*.  United  Mine  Workers  of 
America,  notltted  Governor  Hart  to-- 
day. The'  letter  was  in  response  to 
one  from  the  Governor  warning  the 
mine  workers  that  the  stats  would 
protect  itself  and  Its  cltlsens  against 
da 


LEMON  JEIX-O 


Dessert 


Dissolve  a  package  of 
Jc!U>io  a  pint  of  boiling  water.  Pom 
into  a  bowl  or  mould  and  put  in  • 
cold  place  te  tatrden.  Turn  out  on  s 
peateand  serve  plain  qy  with  iifilpana 


I 

I 
I 


I 


■  DAJLY  COLONIST,  VICTOKIA,  B.C  THURSDAY,  OCTOBER  30,  19J9 

i '    "■■  ' '  f        m   .asrxsaea:  j  v,  i  '        ;■,'     ,.      .,         r  , ■  ■    ■    ■  .  ■ .     '  ■..'   : 


As  Fall  Night*  Grow  Chill 

ie  a  real  fey  in  damp  Fall  weather  to  epend  tie  long,  chilly. 

^e^B^ssi    WWKV    W^W  W^wajWJn*^s<    es-w^eew    w*Bb    v**"^*  ^e^WW  e^^    esas^W    s»  V^ff^^^v9^1B 


on 


MortMtm  OmX  On  i 


IMPERIAL  OIL  LIMITED 
Ufht      Ufa 
mAHCitiea. 


Ladies  ■  Pleased  With  Under- 
taking—Exhibition  Dancing 
by  Returned  Soldier  and 
Partner  Interesting 


•ff  Um  Navy  Lm|u» 
Chapter  I.O.D.B.  are  delichtsd  wtth 
the  success  «f  the  Stat 
they  have,  ever; 
event  at  dhytnaa 
attracting  nearty  two  ban4rc4 
ere.  and  proving  thoroughly  enjoy- 
able far  all  eoncs.-ned. 

arrangementa  ware     excellent. 
with  Ha  aright 
and  ivy. 


TIMBER  WOLVES  MEET 

AT  SOCIAL  DINNER 


at    Feetlve 


OU 


Assembling    together   for    the    first 
time  aface  the  ancceesfol  amoker   hi 


i&LlP"  lA,r*  Battalion,  fTlmhar 
Walva*  held  a  reunion  41nner  laet 
■Ight  at  the  Dominion  'Hotel,     in  the 


sot 


held    a    reunion  pinner    laet 
*eL 
lihar. 
town.   Major.  K.  gpwr 


irgin   pre- 


S»  of  Col.  j;  Henniker.  who 
.  town*, 

•Mad.. ;  Major  F.  Barton  and  many  of 
original    omceni    were    present. 


Malor. 
P.  Bart 


while   pome  .fifty   N.C.o.'s   and   men, 
were  "an  parade." 

♦Tha   gathering  wan  informal,   ana 
the  Iraajp 
prevailed 
Wolvea  we*  '  formed  here  1     Dece 


good  will  and  merriment 

throughout.      The      Timber 

rolveu  were  formed  here  In  Deceni- 

ir,    if  16.  and  trained-  for  aome 


well-received  addressee,  the  company 
settled  down  to  an  eveatOafa  enter- 
tainment of  narrative*  of  old  timer. 
A  general  sing-song  concluded  the 
proceedings,  which  did  much  to  fur- 
ther the  progress  of  the  newly- 
formed  Timber  Wolvea  Club. 

Towards  the  close  of  the  evening's 
proceedings  a  silent  tribute  was  paid 
to  fallen  comrades  and  It  was  re- 
■olved  that  meetings  should  bo  held 
an  the  first  Mondays  In  the  month, 
starting  In  December.  • 

It  was  also  resolved  that  a  ladles' 
club  in  connection  with  the  battalion 
organization   should   be  formed. 


ceptionally 

of  now 

ton's    fl»e  plana    orchestra 

the    music,      A   novelty    during    taw 

evening  was  the  demonstration  given 

by  Mr.  Mecredy  and  Mies  Richardson 

of  aaaao  of  the  latest  belltaem  steps. 

the   remainder   of   the   dancers   rtm- 

ming  the  floor  or  wafiihlag  the  tarn* 

sichorean  exhibition   from     eeata     In 

the  gallery. 

Mra  Gordon  Smith,  aa 
convener,  was  one  of  the" 
ladles  on  the  committee.  Mra. 
Whittier  waa  at  the  head  at  the  bevy 
of  ladies  who  had  charge  of.  the 
supper  appointments,  the  cafe  pre- 
senting a  y«ry  pretty  appearance 
with  Its  bowls  of  autuntn  leaved.  Mra 
Travers  waa  responsible  for  the  dec- 
orations both  in  the  ballroom  (for 
which  Capt.  Neroutsos  very  kindly 
lent  the  flags)  and  in  the  supper 
room.  Meedamee  Qookoon  and.  Ald- 
rodge  ware  stationed  at  the  door  to 
collect  tickets.  Many  of  the  people 
from  the  Naval  Dockyard,  were 
r  among  the-  guests,  and  the  regent. 
Mra  David  ,  Doig.  brought  a  email 
party  to  enjoy    ' 


a   small 
pastime. 


SUGGEST  CONFERENCE 

r\i*  s*svm    ppfktrt/ 


• 


OF  CIVIL  SI  tVlCES 

for  Western 


, 


Protest 
LONDON.    Oct.   *f — The    Jamaica 
>  Imperial   Association    has   cabled   the 
West   India     Committee      protesting 
strongly   against    Lord    Rothermere's 
suggestion  that  some  or  any  of  the 
months  at  the  new  Drill  ind  I  Wwt  Iadlan  ealanlaf  should  be  sold 

Willows.  Leaving  for  overseas  In  *°  **•  *?»"•<»  Statsa  to  liquidate 
July,  if  if.  the  battalion  was  split  up 
In  England,  mainly  between  the  ffth 
and  Ttnd  Battalions,  of  the  Second 
and  Merth  Divisions.  Nearly  all  the 
Timber.  W,o|*aw*,goa?*»  Fram**,  and 
en   considerable  i 


have 


ftrVloe  .there. 


LasMiIgh^  after'  Ilijor  Bpurgtn  and 
Major  Barton     had-     given  ba«f  but 


part  of  Britain's  war  debt  t©  the 
United  States.  The  Association  ex- 
presses the  conviction  that  ap  in- 
crease in  production-  throughout  the 
empire  will,  reettBKfefor'lang  to  un- 
paralleled prosperity,  rendering  un- 
necessary »the  consideration  of  part- 
ing with-  any;  portion  of  the  empire. 

—    JZ        ":  VN  •       -  *'■<■»■  ■ 

*■»'»  i  in  ,j   ii  i ,     i, 


A    tolnt    conference    of 
lives  of  the  Provincial  Civil 
of    Manitoba.    Saskatchewan,    Alberta 

XdOBiltlsh  Columbia,  to  be  held  at 
ne  convenient  point,  has  been  sug- 
gested by  the  Manitoba  Association. 
the  meeting  to  consider  matters  of 
mutual  benefit,  and  especially  the"  or- 
ganization of  a  Western  Civil  Service 
organisation.  • 

'  A  scheme  Which  has  already  been 
adopted  in  Manitoba— the  formation 
of  a  Joint  council  conslntlnj  of  five 
members  of  the  Government  and  a 
like  number  from  tfjav  CJvir  Service 
Association— |s  creaUn*  hWcrcst 
t  among  British  Oomntbia  CIWI  Ser- 
vant* The  pmn  in  Manitoba  has  been 
found  to  work  ■  admirably  'and  to 
create  a  better  understanding  between 
the  Government  and  the  Service, 
facilitating  discussion  of  grievanoos. 
etc.     There,  an  here,   the  subject  at 


salary  increase  U  moat  i»*  ?y£*T 


tary  increase,  t a  meet  Iff"* 

Joint  councils  of  Government  and 
Civil  Servants  la  a  principle  which 
has  been  adopted  In  England,  as  well 
as  in  the  United  State*. 


. '  ' ; .  ;.  ,    ■,.. ./  .    . 
I 


" 


Protect  your  new  shoes  by  having 
them  fitted  with  their  particular 
style  and  shape  erf  rubbers. 

Utilize  your  old  shoes  on  wet  days 
by  making  them  waterproof  with 
easy,  comfortable,  perfect-fitting 
rubbers. 

'  "Jacques  Cartier,"  "Herehants,* 
•Maple  LeafiM  "Dooiinion,"  "Granby," 
and  "Daisy"  Rubbers  are 


inion  Rubber 
Systeip  Products 

that  enable  you  tb  get  staunch,  wqll- 
made,  long  wearing  rubbers  in 
shapes  and  sizes  to  fit  every  shoe 
for  every  member  of  the  family. 

Ask  your  dealer  fofl&afcl 
brands  named  above. 


^ 


ir: 


geji    ■ 


WW  .    -.1— -      -*i 





mm 


OFFICIAL  PSOSHICTIJS 

••The  Bridge  from  War  to  Peace" 


-^ 


anmo 
amna 


= 


I 


OP  Finance  or 


or  Canada  ottan 


;«s 


Victory  Loan 

300,000,000.  5K%  Gold  Bonds 

lst.mt.aai 


in  two 


org* 


Ii  year  sPBmaw  J—  Mi  1 1  ml  n  1st!  lfM 

Earyand    Ktork. 

as  to  prindpsl  or  as  to  prindptJ  and 


•  ■ 


mttf  yffstj.  Ivtay  Ht  andl  Mfwfna>n  1st,  toy  anymt^ta 

Principal  and  Intsrstt  pnyaMa  la  Gold 
IsmlfmUHuim  $m,  $lMt  fftt  tad  $l»Ht 

Issue  Price:  100  and ■  fctff  *^'tMM>- 


■ 


:  :•     . 


m 


I 


■     ' 


Income  Return  5yi  %  per  Annum 

of  tfas  Loan  win  bs  used  to  paw  iadawtadasas 

ad  for  the/* 


last  payment  of  »!.21% 
1st' 


•th, 

ThkLoanji^autbor^^ 
oTjvSnS^  Tte  1Sr^S^ilSs^0r^^  ' 

Paymentat 


the  swraodar  of  bonds 


to  the  Cradtt  of  the  Minitttr  of  Ftamw. 


SB 


^^^»t&!^tS!S£l 


on  May  W.  1W0. 
by  GoaanMnsnt  cl 
$100,000,  or  any  multiple 


&:*m 


of  Interest 

A  iul  oalf^year't  imiMt  ^ 


Foi-m  of  Bond  and  Delirery 

toWpm         he  fcrrn  of  bom     aid 

ba 


»' 


raqusWd,  and    tat 


from  any  Victory  Loan  Committee,  q. 


on  or  »eiQTo  NoTfmnbajg  Utlu  IMS 


- 


I 


Canada's  Farms  and  Factories 


ASK  INCREASE  IN  PAY 


■»»~'*<«e>,;"k 


A  r»anaat  frr  ah  Increase  In  pay. 
especially  far  first-year  constables, 
waa  made  te  the  Board  af  Police 
Cewtmlselanere  reetaiSay  by  a  aepn- 
tatlon  aff  the  man.  The  ■■ggHHil  In- 
crease was  iwanu  fma  ner  oant  for 
Use  flrst-year  men  an*  fifteen  per  oant 

af     the 


while  Sergeant  Boulton  ,*—  still  re* 
falned  as  sargeant,  farther  considera- 
tion of  the  matter  would  be  had. 

The  Board  approved  of  the  letting 
Of  the  contrho*  for  fourteen  overcoats 
for  the  f < 


fan   con- 
I 

that  in 
to  higher 


COUNCIL 


m 

ence  held  thW.  month  at  Winnipeg 
exceeded  la  Ha-gilil  reaults  the 
most  senaulne  hope,  of  lie  enpport- 
era  waa  th*  geatament  meme  hy  Mr. 
Harry  Chgrsssworth.  prtnetpal  ,  of 
Oeerge  Jay  School,  on  his  return 
from  the  gathering.  Mr,  Charles- 
worth  attaakad  the  confaranoe  aa  the 
delegate  from  the  B.C.  Federation 
of  Teachers,  and  \  waa  honored  by 
being    appointed    one    of     the      Ave 


TTieaw^ 


aar.  t.  a* 
Sir. — P|eaae  allow  me-  to  contra- 
dict the  statement  made  by 
A.  Barnard  at  the 
an  Monday  evening  m  whtahV  ha 
charged  that  my  husband  was ''ie* 
a»aa  wMh  the  ballots  la  Seaapte'e 
Mall  trots]  t  to  t  a.m.  Mr.  Price  did 
not  rate  for  breahfaat  «aui  t.it  and 
tt  was  star  t  when  he  and  I  left  to 


awflt)  taf  palling  booth,  hoth^af  si 

feTwt^Sflfl      •*. 


i  ^^taar^favwp     ▼^fam^fa^ssa    amV 


nard    should    immi 

a  fahte  chasi 
band.     If  he  la  a 
man    he    will 

ante  of  the  king  made  by  Mr. 
Barnard  that  Map  honeat  .  people 
from  taking  an  Interest  In  political 
affalra  and  If  Mr.  Barnard  does  not 
apologise  ho  wSJ  etapg  aawrlated  by 
the  twenty  ottamsj  thaC«wara  to  the 
pouing  booth,  sw  was ..m  the  sfty 
fSters  wfM>  were  tbhro,  gnMona  to 
rata  af  oooa.  They,  at  loaaf,  know 
that  Mr.  aarsaff  asgpVa  fhhw  state- 
ment. \So  many  anoh  atatements 
have  aeon  aOoniid  to  pass  that  I 
foal  compelled  aw  aafc  yoei  lo  give 
to  nan  this  charge  down. 


THE  DAILY  COLONIST,  VICTORIA,  B.C.  THURSDAY,  OCTOBER  30,  1919 


New  Zealand  Remaining  Here 
Two  Days  Before  Proceeding 
There  for  Stay  of  Over  Three 
Weeks 


The  UtMt  order*  concerning  tho 
movements  of  ths  battle  cruiser  New 
T>oats»aat  which  Is  bringing  Admiral 
Jelllooe  to  this  coast,  state  that  tne 
■hip  will  remain  hero  for  the  week- 
end, arriving  Saturday.  November  0. 
and  wOl  then  proceed  to  Vancouver. 
remaining  there  until  the  end  of  tho 
month.  -  She  will  „  then  return  to 
Esquimau  and  take  on  eoai,  pro- 
visions and  stores  Thie  will  prob- 
ably keep  hor  hero  another  two 
weeks,  and  she  will  then  proceed  to 
tho  Atlantic  by  way  of  tho  Panama 
Canal  Admiral  Jelllcoe  w|ll  make 
his  Inspection  trip  along  the  British 
Columbia  Coast  and  will  moot  the 
New  Ttdslaaa  at  an  Atlantic  post  not 
yet  decided  upon.  Lord  Jelllooe's 
programme  will  bo  arranged  on  hi* 
arrival  here.  Attar  again  picking  up 
tho  distinguished  naval  leader,  tho 
battle  Cruiser  will  proceed  to  Cape- 
town, arriving  there  In  February,  she 
will  be  four  months  at  sea  after  leav- 
ing Ksqutmalt.  Her  stores  for  that 
period  are  coming  hero  on  the  Har- 
rison liner  Architect  this  week. 

The  Stadacona  Is  being  .kept  lit 
readiness  at  Esquimau,  should  Lord 
Jelllcoe  desire  her  in  his  Inspection 
work. 


Parrot  on  Trawler  Suspected  of 
Cursing  in  Spanish  —  Pun- 
ished to  Make  It  Fit -for 
Officer's  Home 


SHIP  ALLOTMENTS 


•  Pacific  Coast  Cities  Move  to 
Have  United  States  Shipping 

—Board  Come. Through  With 
Further  Tonnage 

,  ,       ■ 

SAN  FRANCISCO.  Oct.  St.— A  pro- 
gramme calling  for. the  unification  of 
the  whole  Pacific  Coast  in  efforts  to 
secure  from  the  United  States  Ship- 
ping" Board  an  equalisation .  pf  freight 
and  passenger  ship  allotments  between 
the  Atlantic  and  the  Pacific  Coast  was 
adopted  at  a  special  meeting  here  to- 
day of  representatives  of  Chambers  of 
Commerce  In  Seattle,  Portland.  Ta- 
coma.  San  Francisco.  Los  Angeles  and 
San  Diego. 

H.  0.  Cantelow.  Seattle;  W.  D.  B. 
Dodson.  Portland,  and  Paul  Shoup, 
Ban  Francisco,  were  named  a  commit- 
tee to  determine  the  needs  and  de- 
mands of  the  coast  for  concrete  sub- 
mission to  the  shipping  board  at  a 
proposed  conference  in  Washington 
during  the  week  pf  November  17.  The 
conference  here  will  be  continued  to- 
•  morrow. 

Sotthet  Irritikle  Tbrtit 
QikklyCiirisBroMbilis 

No  Qrugs  to  Take.  No  Sicken- 
ing Stomach  Medicine 
to  Use. 


When  the.  three  Dominion  trawlers 
reached  Victoria  some  time  ago  from 
Halifax,  they  bad  o«  board  a  eollae- 
tlon  of  parrots  and'parroquets  gath- 
ered while  down  south.  From  what 
can  bo  gathered,  the  peta  have  since 
practically  all  died.  There  was  ono 
big  bird  on  the  Thlepval  that  was 
very  cranky.  It  would  snap  at  any- 
one who  attempted  to  pet  It.  'The 
bird  would  talk  In  Spanish,  having 
come  from  Mexico,  and  the  men  on 
board  got  the  Idea  that  the  words 
used  were  swear  words.  As  one  or 
the  officers  was  going  to  take  the  bird 
home  with  him,  'hie  shipmates  en- 
deavored to  make  the  parrot  a  fit  In- 
mate of  a  respectable  dwelling,  and 
so.  whan  It  started  one  of  Its  out- 
bursts of  Spanish,  a  bystander  would 
give  it  a  box  on  the  side  of  the  head. 
After  the  old  bird  has  endured  a 
great  deal  of  punishment,  it  was  dis- 
covered that  the  parrot  was  not 
swearing  but  making  love  In  Spanish. 

WIRELESS  REPORT 


Understood  Ruperttq 
\e  Full  Marine  Agei 


Word  Is  expected*  within  the 
future  from  Ottawa  giving  notice  fhat 
the  aub-agenoy  of  the  Marine  Depart- 
Meat  at  Prince  Rupert  Is  to  be  raised 
to  the  status  of  a  full  agency  aa  at 
Victoria.  While  the  matter  has  boon 
discussed  for  years,  recently  things 
have  been  coming  to  a  head,  and  it 
Is  understood  that  arrangements  are 
practically  complete.  It  Is  also  un- 
derstood that  certain  members  of  the 
Ideal  agency  staff  will  he  transferred 
to  Prince  Rupert,  Ottawa  Is  ex- 
pected to  announce  the  change  any 
day  now. 

Colonel  Peek.  V.G.  whan  asked  re- 
cently at  Victoria  concerning  the 
raising  of  the  Rupert  station  to  an 
agency,  stated  that  he  understood  the 
change  would  be  made.  'It  i 
likely  that  It  will  be  made  at 
beginning  of  the  new  year. 

The  establishing  of  a  full  agency  at 


hi  this  city.  At  tho  present  thwe  all 
business  with  Ottawa  Is  done,  through 
Victoria-  With  Rupert  dealing  direct 
there  should  be  a  saving  of  Urn*.  The 
proposal  Is  for  the  Victoria  agency  to 
look  after  all  British  Columbia  watsrs 
Up  to  a  point  Just  north  of  Vancouver 
Island.    Prince"  Rupert   hsvlng  charge 


of  the   remainder  of,  the   coast   Una. 

Thf  largest  number  of  navigation  aids 

would,  have  to  be  looked  after  by  the 

local  agency  under  this  arrangement. 

In  about  two  weeks  it   is  expected 

that  tenders  will     be  celled',  for  the 

construction  of  two  To-foot  i  090*0  to 

used  by  the  Marine  Department. 

|ll  be  stationed  at  Prince  Ru- 

The    long  stretch    of   coastline 

,  makes  this  deeirable;    In     order  that 

the     quick   service    may   be    maintained   In 

connection   with   the   malnteaauce   of 

the  navigation  aids.  l 


be   UwX 

nfe^ 

pen. 


Jessie  and  City  of  San  Diego  in 
Port— Former  Lost  Lory  and 
Had  Otiier  Damage  Done 
on  Way  Here 


(By  Government  Wireless) 
•  p.m. 

POINT  GREY:.  Clear,  calm;  20:00. 
I»;  smooth.  ."''"" 

CAPS  LASO:  Cloudy,  calm;  ao':00. 
S3 ;  smooth. 

PACfiBNA:  Clear. _  calm;  ,  «:t*. 
41;  light  swell.  *   . 

B8TBVAN:  Clear,  northwest;  lt:0O, 
31;  rough. 

alert    BAT:  »  Overcast,      calm;  J 
28:72,  12;  smooth.  I  pan.,  sppke  Apex 
abeam  4  p.m.,  northbound;  4:45  p.m.; 
in  Venture,  northbound.  to 

TRIANGLE  .  •  ISLAND  :  Cloudy, 
northwest;  30:05,  42;  rough.  1:10 
p.m.,  spoke  City  of  Seattle  off  Hasty 
•COve,  1  p.m..  southbound;  1:35  p.m., 
spoke  Admiral  Rodman  off  Egg  Island 
1  p.m..  northbound. 
V  DEAD  TREE':  '  Clear,  calm;  10:16, 
fUifsmsoth,  :"    :■<-/  ' 

IKED  A:  Cloudy,  northwest,  light; 
Si: it,  42;  Ugh  swell.       l 

PRINCE  RUPERT:  Clesr.  calm. 
3S:00,  40;  smooth.  2  p.m.  spoke  Ad- 
miral Nicholson)  off 


northbound. 


Prince 


_ 


Rupert, 


»» 


Just  Breathe  "Catsxrhozone 

Count  ten— a  bad  cold  Is  relieved 
by  Cater rhoxone— wait  one  minute 
and  you  will  feel  Its  soothing  influ- 
ence an  a  sore  irritated  throat.  No 
failure  with  "Catarrhosone" — It  cures 
because  you  can  breathe  a  healing 
vapor  to  the  very  spot  that  needs 
help. 

The  big  thing  to  remember  about 
Catarrhosone  Is  this  —  you  Just 
breaths  a  healing  piney  vapor  that 
la  toll  of  the  purest  balsams,  that 
Is  rich  In  the  greatest  healing  agents 
known  to  science.  *      r 

This  wonderful  vapor  dispels  all 
soreness,  kills  all  germs,  gives  nature 
a  chance  to  complete  a  real'  cure. 

Colds  and  throat  troubles  can't 
If  tie.  pure  healing  vapor  of 
tat  r boson  e  Is  breathed.  Catarrh  will 
bronchial  attacks  will 
coughs  and  winter  Ills  will  be- 
come a  thing  of  the  past.  Complete 
cutflt  lasts  two  months,  price  11.00; 
smaller  slse  10c;  sample  sine  21c,  all 
dealers,  or  The  Catarrhosone  Co., 
lUnenton.  Ont..  Canada. 


MARINE  DEPARTMENT 
WINS  HONOR  EMBLEM 


*Every  Employee  Invents  in  Vic- 
tory Bonds  —  Lightkeeper 
Buys  for  Whole  Family— 4Jse 
of  Foundation  Band  Given 

The  Marine  Department  yesterday 
received  an  honor  emblem  from  the 
Victory  'Loan  Committee  for  having 
subscribed  one  hundred  per  cant. 
Every  employee  took  bonds. 

An  honor  emblem  was  also  given 
yesterday  morning  to  Mr.  James  For- 
syth, the  lightkeeper  at  Race  Rocks, 
who,  purchased  a  bond  .for  every 
member  of  his  family. 

The  Victory  Loan  Committee  Is 
much  Indebted  to  Mr.  Edward  E. 
Jenkins,  Pacific  Northwest  manager 
of  the  Foundation  Company,  for  the 
assistance "  received  In  offering  the 
services  of  the  Foundation  Company's 
band  for  two'  publfo  •  performances 
free  of  charge. 


SAILING  TOMORROW 

Ages  Kmprcted  to  Get  Away  Kerly  to 
Afternoon,   Calling   Hone  to 


VANCOUVER.    Oot.    2».— The    C.P. 
O.8.  liner  Empress  of  Asia  is  expected 

to  sail  for  Japanese  and  Chinese  ports 
at  2  o'clock  Thursday  afternoon.  She 
Is  carrying  between  1,200  ind  M00 
passengers  and  freight.  Included  In 
the  passengers  are  several  hundred 
Chinese  coolies  en  route  from  France 
to  their  native  land.  The  passenger 
list  Includes  a  large  number  .of  re- 
turning missionaries,  business  men 
and  tourlata".  ,f  I 


COMING  AND  GOING 


WAR  KING  DELIVERED 

— — — 

Canadian  Robert  Dollar  Company  Gets 

Big  Steamer,  Which  Ie  Now 

Named  M.  8.  Dollar 

VANCOUVER.  Oct.  »».— The  Cana- 
dian Robert  Dollar  Company  an- 
nounces the  -receipt  , of'  the.  big  new 
freighter .Jt  8.  Dollar,  formerly'  toe 
War  King,  The  M.  8.  Dollar  was  pur- 
chased Mat  Summer  from  the  British 
Ministry  and  was.  kept  In  service  by 
that  body*  )antH  retfmtty.  ^The 'Cana- 
dian company  received  the  vessel  on 
October  27.  She  IS*  a  14,000-dead- 
weight  ton  standard-built  steel  ship. 
She  loads  coolies  at  Havre  /or  Tshtg- 
Uu.  China,  and  will  then  come  on  the 
regular  route  established  by  the  com- 
pany from  Vancouver  to  the  Orient. 
She  will  reach  here  about  the  first  of 

the  yearL___ 

NOTICE  TO  MARINERS 

The  Department  of  Marine  Is  ad- 
vised by  the  Public  Works  Department 
that  on  account  of  dredging  operations 
the  new  channel  leading  from  black 
buoy  No.  28  south  of  Steveston  to 
Woodwards  Slough  In  the  Fraser 
Rlver,  B.C.,  will  be  closed  to  traffic 
from  approximately  November  ;  1, 
ltlt.'  for  a  period  of"  about  she  <«) 
weeks. 

As  the  pipe  line  will  extend  across 
the  channel  and  will  obstruct  the  fair- 
way, mariners  are  requested  to  use  the 
old  channel  to  the"  southward  from 
black  buoy  No.  25  to  the  Woodwards 
Slough. 

During  these  operations  the  usual 
dredging  day  marks  and  lights  will  be 


»        uiru|iii|    ui»jr    uminn   auu    uglim   will    DC 

J™"1  -exhibited  -from,  the  dredge  and-  pipe 
1  line.  ••       i 

The  Department  of  Marine  advises 
mariners  that  the  characteristic  of  the 
outer  and  inner  lights  In  the  North* 
Arm  of  the  Fraser  River,  B.C.,-  will  be 
changed  without  further  notice. 

The  present  fixed  white  lights  will 
be  changed  to  occulting  red. 


SAN  FRANCISCO,  Oct.  20.— Ar- 
rived: Strs.  Oleum,  Portland;  Wo  toe, 
Seattle.  '  Sailed:  Strs.  Oxrno.  J.  A. 
Moflfet.  Lyman  Stewart,  Seattle;  As- 
cunslon,   El  Seguhdo,  Seattle.        ..  .■ 

SEATTLBr.OC^.  20.— Arrived:  Strs. 
Cooloha,  8yd|lley;  Javery.  Shanghai; 
Grace  Dollar,  Shields;  Rainier,  San 
Francisco;  Governor,  San  .  Diego; 
barquentine  Hawaii,  Honolulu!  motor 
ahto  Libby  Maine.  Yakutat.  Sailed: 
Strs.  Multnomah,  Ban  Francisco; 
Justin.  Shanghai*  %    ^ 

TACOMA.  OcS£  10— Arrived:  Strs. 
General  Pau,  Victoria;  Malsy  Marp. 
Mmr  Orleans;  Governor.  San  Fn 
Cisco*;  Norwood,  Powell  River.  Salli 
Strs.  Malay  Msru.  Yokohama; 
pals.  Sen  Francisep. 

PORTLAND.^  Oct,  20.— Arrived: 
Strs.  Mont  Cenig,  Puget  Sound;  W.  F 
Herrin.  San  Francisco.  Sailed:  Str 
Klamath,  San  .  Francisco. 

HONG   KONG,    Oct.      24.— Arrived: 
Empress  of  JapaiL  Vancouver,  B.C. 
\?r#**\' — ,— — 


TO  AUCTION  YAW) 


PORT  PARAGRAPHS 

C.P.R.    oar    barge   No.    2    is    in 
harbor  for  a  few.  minor  repairs. 


the 


The  Princess  Mary  is  to  reach 
Vancouver  thie  morning  from  Skag- 
wsy.  She  brings  south  many  of  the 
men  employed  on  the  Yukon  River 
boats.    J— r — 


I 


The  Princess  Patricia  Is  laying  up 
at  Vancouver  today  for  blowing  down 
of  boilers.  The  work  will  take  three 
or, four  days.  The  Princess  Beatrice 
will  take  the 'flyer's  run  between  Vsn- 
couver and  Nanaimo.  1 


The  two  '«■ 
and  the  City  of  flan  Dtego 
turned  to  port  and  are  laying  up  here 
for  the  Winter.  They  have  been 
eheatorbd  to  en  Everett  fish  company 
fob-sjomo  time  carrying  fish  from  the 
West  Coast  to  the  States. 

The  Jessie  got  Into  soma  hens* 
weather  recently  down  near  *  Port 
Renfrew  and  had  a  dory 
by  Urn'  heavy  seas.  Other 
was  done.  Several  of  the  men  ■hipped 
on  the  Jessie  proved  Inefficient  so  she 
anchored  off  Victoria  soma  tithe  ago 
to  procure  two  now  man. 

The  City  of  San  Diego  arrived  yes- 
terday and  is  lying  alongside  the  Jes- 
sie at  the  Victoria  Fishing  Com- 
pany's dock. 

It  was  found  Impossible  to  procure 
the  necessary. seamen  In  the  States, 
although  United  States  wages  were 
being  paid.1 
•  The  power  schooner  iskum,  owned 
by  the  Clayoquot  Cannery,  Is  carrying 
the  mason's  pack  down,  from  tho 
West  Coast.  I   -.. 


CAR  COMPANY  save  an  order  this 
OB  to  be  delivered  to  them  at  the  rate  of 


E.  B.  MARVIN  &  CO. 


4  N  ,  ! 


NOT  A  WHEL  TURNS 
ON  YUKON  RIVER  NOW 


Last  Steamers  of  Year  Have 
Gone  Into  Winter  Quarters 
at  Whltehorse  —  Thawing 
Equipment  Held  Up^* 


The  steamer  Quadra,  which  oper- 
ates between  Britannia  Beach  and 
Tacoma  with  ore,  la  now  undergoing 
boiler  repairs  at  Yarrows. 

The  construction  of  a  shallow-draft 
steel  ferry,  which  will  operate  across 
the  Fraser  River  at  Mission,, is  well 
advanced  at  Yarrows  plant,  and  will; 
be  launched  in  November.  * 


The**  h>8  tanker';  Belridge  left  the 
Esquimau  dry  dock  last  Friday,  after 
repairs  and  overhaul  at  the  hands  of 
Tarrowafi,.      -  *  „< 

.'.  The  Foundation  steamer  Quebec 
Will  enter  dry 'dock  toddy  for  clean- 
ing and  painting  before  her  trial  trip 

*riday.    ,;     •__ Y    '.; 

J  V  .  -;  f 

;    The  Eatevan  will  eoon  be  ready  fori 
service  again  .after  overhaul  and  re 
pairs 


IS  again  After 

■mi  ?  ■  ..  ■' 


SUNRISE  AND  SUNSET 

— **■ 


_ 


, — _ — _ — _ 

WHITEHOR8E.  Oct.  XI.— The  last 
steamers  of  the  year  have  reached 
Whltehorse  and  have  gone  into  Win- 
ter quarters.  Not  ono  steamer  wheel 
Is  now  turning  on  the  whole  length 
of  the  ,  Yukon.  Steamer  crews  have 
gone  South  for  the  Winter. 

The  last  boat  to  roach  Whltehorse 
was  the  steamer  Thistle,  which  had 
been  up  the  Hootallnqua  River  with 
a  trading  outfit.  The  hut  stetmars 
from  the  main  river  were  the  TuKbn 
and  Washburn,  which  were  frozen 
la  the  ice  for  a  time  earlier  in  the 
month. .  but  were  able  to  proceed 
after  the  river  had  cleared  during  a 
subsequent  ..warm  spell.  ,  The  tem- 
perature is  now  ranging  between  SO 
and  SO  degrees  above  gero  In  many 
places  along  the  Yukon,  and  the  river. 
Is  practically  clear  of   ice. 

Only  a  little  slush  is  running  near 

•  Dawson.  ;A  considerable  quantity  of 
heavy  dredge  parti  *nd  other  freight 
still  remain  at  Jflhto,  half  way  to 
Dawson,  and  also  some  thawing 
equipment,  which  la1  much  needed  fn 
the  early  Spring  operations.  This 
may  be  brought  over  the  trail  If  the 
companies  cad  stand  the  cost  ■  of 
freighting.'     Otherwise  It  will   not   •  e 

isumUable      until  £  navigation       opens 


Toronto .  Shipbuilding    Plant     Closed 

After  Proceedings)  That  Have 

Been  Under  Way  Months 

TORONTO,  Oct.  St.— As  a  result  of 
civil  proceedings  which  have  been  go- 
ing on  for  months,  the  Poison  Ship- 
yards closed  down  today,  and  on  Sat- 
urday will  coma  under  the  auction- 
eer's hammer.  About  800  men  will 
be  thrown  put  of  employment  in  con- 
sequence. Until  recently  the  Poison 
Company  employed  1.600  men,  but 
the  number  of  men  on  the  payroll  has 
bsen  gradually  reduced. 

MONTEAGLE  COMUVG    . 

■-  • 

..VANCOUVER,  Oct.  St.— The  C.P. 
O.8.  liner  Monfeagle  Is  due  to  leave 
Vladivostok  today,  and  will  arrive 
here  about  November  IS.'  It  Is  not 
thought  that  she  will  be  sbls  to  make 
the  run  by  Armistice  Day.  The  ship 
brings  tOO  Imperial  troops,  and  a 
great  reception  Is  being  planned  for 
them  by  soldier  organisations  of  the. 
city. 


■'  TIsm     •*  •••aHs»  '  aaO     niHt 
.  glaadafd    time)    st    Victoria.    B.C.. 
month   of   Ostssei.    SMS. 


tie 


Day 


Day 


sua      ssV 


1    .v..  oiit 

■  .„.,•:« 

•9    ....  ftifi 

«  ....  lal 

■    ....  •:!• 

0    ....  «:1» 

J....  «:lt 

....  «:M 

0    ....  «:» 


m 

l:lt 
:4« 
:4I 

t:«l 
:M 

1:17 


it ::::  fit 
J.  :::rl!S  Jin 

IS   ...v   «:M       •:« 


«:*7 


Some    40'  tons   of    merchandise   de- 
layed at   Whltehorse   is  also   not   now : 
•available,    unless    It    Is    brought'    over- 
the  trail,  as  no  scows  arc  obtainable 
and  none  win  operate  hereafter  this 
Fall. 


Through  Tickets  to  England, 
TRAVEL  EAST 

V»  the  "Norwmy  of 


700-MUc  Ocean  Voyage  through  the  "Inside  Passage,"  Meals  and  Berth 
IV  Included,  on  the 

Grand  Trunk  Pacific  Steamships 

Connecting  at  Prince  Rupert  with  Standard  and  Tourist  Sleeping  Cars. 

SS.  "PRINCE  GEORGE"  SS.  "PRINCE  RUPERT" 

SsSSssssv^pj       w  sjav%^psj  gasj     saa      s> ^^     sswsbsb*     a^^Bk^sfsassaT m     ea^gassa       ww  aasjajsaifasajagaag^p^s^ 

Calling  at   Seattle.   Vancouver.  Ocean  Kails,  Swanson  Bay,  Prince  Rupert 

and  Anydk.  j, 


RESERVATIONS  FOR 
CHRISTMAS  SAILINGS 


PASSPORTS 
SECURED 


City 


Office,  flOO  Wharf  St.  (near  PctOffic).      Phons  1242. 


B.  C.    COAST    SERVICE 


klAMX. 


stSlf'ssm 

Friday  at  0:00  am, 

xwwsnosT  an 

Saturday  at  11 :« t  p.m. 

month,  at  11 
Full  information 


I  ad  11*6 

m  Vancouver,  Oct  SI.  at  »  p.m. 

raUl — From   Vancouver   every    Thursday   at 


IS 

Prom  Vancouver  every  Wednesday  sad 
*OUT» — From     Vancouver     every 
MOxm—Ttvm   Victoria   1st,    loth. 
any  CP.lt.  Agent.  - 


htACDONALD'S  MOTOR  STAGE 
Phone  SCeat  SSI. 
Uivm  Keating  Store  0  am,  leaves 
City  S. to  p.m.  Daily, 
island    j 

Creamery. 

Phone  7S«. 


Town  stand,   island  Taxi  Co- 
st.,    onp.     Northwestern 


GET  WAGE  INCREASE 


Arbitration  Board  Backs  Up 
of  Paget  Sound 

for  More  Pay 


TIDES  AT  VICTORIA 


u 


>-*rrm,  .tts  ;  ra>  j^ts  :  m  vn^.  rs- , 


— 


% 


Get  Set  onHbur 

low 


Printing 


*<. 


. 


i:w  at 


11:11  T.» 


l:l«  a.l     14:01  7.« 


.. 


BUI  Heads 


'% 


Business 
oadPriMate 
Not*  Heads 


Wedding 
Stationery 


Envelopes 


>i 


4:JTK 

•  :1«  ».« 

•  :«».• 

•  :II  7.J 
l:MT 
*:I«T 
<il»  7.1 
4:417  1 

«:00 1.0 

liMl.l 

\Su 

1:1*0.1 

1:07  l.T 
«:♦«».» 

«.  a 
.  m*J 

«:1»7.1 
»:4«».l 
t  :•!  7.4 

e  e ee  ••  • 
ee  e  e • • e 


1»:04  7.« 

17:40  7. ( 

I  1J:M7.« 

(iitl 

Ml 


7,>|  •:(! 
M  T:»t 
7.4  1     1:11 

0:»T».» 


*  "   *  *  *   "  •  • 

U4J0.1 
It.MOJ 

11:10  7.« 
1»:«  aS 


1 


leuot, 

ll:0»7.i 
9:U  1.9 
10:40  0.1 
11.1M. 
11:40  1. 
ll:M«.l 

n:«0  0.0 
:M4.» 
•  41  (  • 
7:10  4.0 
too  «.( 
l:M4t 
»1»7.» 


«.»  I  1»:»«»4 
14  Ml. 7 
14:4K  0.1 
l«li».» 
1*:44  I  • 


eeeosee        •••■■■■» 

Mitt  luiii'ii 

l:«Bs.«(ll:M«.l 


:tl  T.t 

s« 

;•:»««.» 

iai.01  it 

•  1  41  1.T 
M:»t  l.a 
»•:«  1.1 


■"■ 


8E2ATTUB.  Oct.  *28. — Approximate- 
ly 300  members  of  the  Marine  En- 
gineer!' Beneficial  Association  No. 
SS  of  Puget  tiound  today  were 
awarded  a  wage  Increase  of  $00  a 
month  over  thO  101?  scale,  by  a 
board  of  arbitration.  The  increaee 
lg  retroactive  to  September  15  and 
the  hew  agreement  is  for  one.  year's 
time.  '  The  men  also  are  to  receive 
16  days'  vacation  on  pay  *sfter  one 
year's  service,  and  seven  and  a  half 
day's  vacation  after  five  and  one 
half  months'  service.  The  Puget 
Sound  Towboat  Owners'  Association 
granted  the  demands  sometime  ago 
but  today's  award  followed  a  request 
of  the  Steamboat  Owners'  Associa- 
tion 'for  arbitration. 


Printing  &  Publishing 
Company,  Limited 


1^07  Broad  Si..  Victoria 


a;  -a?.?  &WeS?  w^srrr. 

•c««r   is   lb*   tables,    ike    tMe  rioeV%r   u" 

s5i^^tao»fc"tMmUajT0    •"•*"rt,,#      ,w" 

Tbe  bjlsht  la  la  foot  —4  Uatfce  «f  •  foot, 

ae*v«  the  sesysge  swel  sS  leoeo  lew  water! 

Kaauimalt— To  gad  the  dopth  of  water  as 


ta*  aetget  «c  m 


EL 


w»t«r    a* 


GET  SLOAN'S  FOR 
YOUR  PAIN  RELIEF 


trial 


Drivs  Away 


W 


HT  endure  nam  when  you 
know  Sloan's  Liniment  will 
relieve  it . .  .promptly T  .  it 
couldn't  remain  the  World's  Liniment 
for  SS  years  if  it  wasn't  highly  benefi- 
cial in  relieving  rheumatic  aches,  stiff 
Joints,  sore  muscles,  lumbago,  neural- 
gic, strains;  bruises,  exposure  to 
weather  result. 

Penetrate*  without  rubbing. 
no  stained  skin,  clogged  porea 
•osa,  A  peta  and  ache  llntnsant  that 
stands  alone  la  detag  what  H  ht  taenat 
to  do  oaf  «  bonis  foaaar  gag  kmmp 
it  handy.  AS  drugakw*. 
— SSc.  TOO,  11.40.     Made  In 


<>f«'><ifV<* 


1 


RATE  INCREASE 


Pacific  Steamship  Company  to  Badge 
Rates  for  Frelgtit  and 

"T  k.  O-.NHjr  -- 

SAN  FRANCI8CO,  Oct.  St.~A  gen- 
eral  Increase  on  freight  loading  and 
passenger  rates  of  all  vessels  of  the 
Pacific  Steamship  Company  engaged 
In  coastwise  trade  was'  today  per- 
mitted by  the  California  State  Rail- 
road Commission.  The  increases  are 
expected  to  y\eld  additional  revenue 
of  $160,000  a  year  and  were  granted 
on  tho  showing  of  the  company  today 
that  operating  -  expenass  had  in- 
creased. 

Tho  freight  rates  go  up  from  3  1-S 
cents  to  10  cents  per  100  pounds,  ac- 
cording to  class,  while  the  passenger 
incresses  range  between  $1  and  04 
between  various  points.  There  was 
no'  opposition  to  ths  request  for  an 
increase.  The  company  made  a 
showing  that  It  suffered  an  average 
monthly  loos  for  ths  first  nine  months 
of  1010  of  S70.717.  and  statee  that  an- 
other ineresee  ,  will  be  necessary, 
partidTsWly  If.  railroad  rates  are 
given  another  boost. 

1*'     ■■  -i    r 

TO  ENCOURAGE  U.  S. 

SETTLERS  HERE 


Pros  hartal 


Walker  of  the     Department  of   Im- 
migration and  Colonisation,  Winnipeg. 
"The  letter  la  as  follows:'  . 

"As"  the  result  of1  the  Immigration 
Department  advertising  Canadian 
farm  lands  for  sale  In  the  United 
States  newspapers  In  the  Western 
States,  a  large  number  of  Inquiries 
with-  respect  to  the  purchase  of  such 
Canadian  farm  hinds  Is  being  received 
weekly  at  the  Canadian  Government 
Agencies  throughout  the  States. 

"In  order  that  these  Inquiries  might 
receive  the  moat  direct  attention,  the 
Hon.  Mr.  Calder.  Minister  of  Immigra- 
tion and  Colonisation,  thought  that  It 
might'  be  an  excellent  and  practical 
idea  to  bring  the'  Inquirer  after  Can- 
adian farm  lands  Into  direct  corre- 
spondence with  persons  In  Canada 
owning  or  deaifhg  as  agents  In  the  f 
sale  of  Canadian  farm  lands.  The 
Minister's  Idea  is,  that  If  an  organisa- 
tion could  bo  formed  in  each  Province 
consisting  of  persons  engaged  In  the 
skle  and  settlement  of  Canadian  farm 
lands,  arrangements  might  be  made 
whereby  the  names  of  these  inquirers, 
so  far  aa  they  appear  to  desire  Infor- 
mation regarding  .the  purchase  of  Can- 
adian lands  and  which  are  received 
by  our  agents  in  the  United  Statee, 
might  be  placed  In  tho  bands  of  such 
owner*  or  agents  of  Canadian  lands 
for  the  purpose  of  transacting  busi- 
ness. 

"Associations  of  this  character  have 
been  formed  In  the  Prairie  Provinces, 
and  it  is  proposed  to  have  a  prelimi- 
nary meeting  of  all  persons  engaged 
In  the  sale  of  Canadian  farm  lands  In 
British  Columbia  in  Vancouver,  on  a 
date  to  be  subsequently  determined, 
end  of  which  you  will  be  duly  advised. 
All  persons,  companies  or  corporations 
engaged  either  as  owners  or  agents  In 
the  sale  of  Canadian  farm  lands  in  the 
Province  of  British  Columbia  are  in- 
vited to  be  present  and  take  part  In 
tho  discussion  that  may  arise  with  re-' 
spect  to  the  proposed  formation  at  a 
British  Columbia  farm  land  settle- 
ment association." 


Pacific  Steamship  Co. 
a*  of  strike  sttaattea  at 


Olnga  to  California  am  as 

Qov*r*or  or  as.  Preslassa 

st  8  pJB.  from  fleatfde. 

from     Seattle.     Coaseotloas  *from  viet 
torla  via  OJWM.  steal  ei. 


*.  P.  RITHET  ft  Co.  Agents 
1117  Wharf  Street  Phono  No.  4 


TICKETS 
To ENGLAND 

Via 
Cunard  ■  Lino,  White  Star  Lino, 
Canadian  Pacific  Ocean  Services 
Passports  secured  and  full  in- 
formation gladly  supplied  at  Can- 
adian National  Railways  City 
Ticket  Offices,  623  Fort  Street, 
Pemberton  Building;. 

O.  M.  HEMS  WORTH 
City  Pasacnger  and  Ticket  Agent 


C-41 

Word  was  received  that  the  French 
steamer  C-41.  which  left  Marshfleld 
a  few  ..days  ago,  after  being  detained 
several  times,  had  put  In  ht  Humboldt 
Bay  for  further  repairs. 


CUNARD 

ANCHOR 

ANCHOR-DONALDSON 


*r-f  KOX1MA 1 E  SAILINGS 
anger  yo*k— Lrvanrooi. 

Carmaala     .Mot.  0       OrdSna     .  .p*c 


rirmanli 


..Pee. 
h«W  VoKK-CH  IOU«U--*OWi? 

A^srTOew     [ 

Dd.il 
VMS 


Maaretanls  Nev.  II       Mai. 
aato   >  otta— j-lTMOUVM    . 
AMU    SOUTHAM1TON 

Roral  Oeorsa  novel  floors* 

Nov.  S  .it. ...... . Dec 

saw  yobul— rLTMot/ta— eiavaa 


Soxonl*    .j,  • .,«-.  • . . Nov.   21 

MKVV  YOnat— PLYMOUTH— CHaTu- 
■OUn*  AMD   LONDON 

c*N,£vy  yb^-r««;jK^i«&,  >• 
I,N«wn'ro«k•-:Mov^;ti^iAa4^w,2 

CaasanSra ., Nov.  7 

UnAFTS   AMD   MONET   OMDKMa 
Britain.    IreUeS.    BelalSDl,    Italy. 

c,in»yi«.  Oreaee 
t*r  all  lnform*t Ion  apply  Aa  oar 
to    Company    Ofllc. 


Wm*     Vsaooaow 

^± 


— 


With  a  view  to  sasetting  ttt*  settle- 
ment of  people  Itooa  thavTJnOed  temtes 
on  Canadian  farm  lands',  a  ■meting  la 
shortly  to  be  called  to  Vancouver  con- 
aOstlag  of  representatives  from  aU  tho 
Western  Provinces.  Dm  lag  tho  neat 
few  days  ratal  estate  mod  aner  others 
engaged  In  the  sale  of  farm  Ignis  on 
Van donni  Istaad  will  hold  a  meeting 
for  the  pee  sues  c*  forming  an  associa- 
Uoa  aavciflcatly  to  deal  with- this  mat- 
ter, and  |a>  appoint  nnonoihUiim  to 

Is  Urn 


BLISS  um 

TO-NIGHT  AT  BEDTIME 

If  roe  feel  ost-of-eorte,  run-down  or  "all 
la"  from  ever  osertlon.  or  If  you  sro  con- 
etlpated.  or  y<  jr  liver  I*  out  of  order, 
take  BLIM  NATIVE  HERB  TABLETS. 
In  ievorr  eases  of  headache  or  rheuma- 
tism pal  mi  two  tabled  may  Se  taken. 
Tou  will  set  as  feast  morning-  reellns. 
yry  much  hotter.  Bliss  Native  Herb 
Tablete  act  ffently  but  effectively  on  tho 
kidney,  liver  and  benrels.  The  dollar  box 
contain*  10*  tablete.  and  usually 
lasts  sis  months.  Oet  tbv  senulae. 
aad  look  tor  the  trsde  mark 
and  mosey  back  guarantee 
•each  box.  On  sale  at  ll.Oo. 

•old   by   loading    drssslsM   sad 
areata  eeerywbei*.     Made  by  Alonso  O. 
Bltas  Co..   Montreal.  Que. 


enume. 


Victoria  and  Sidney 
Stage 


<.» 


m^y^ShLar^^Pf- 


7:41  s.m. 
11:10  am. 
1:00  p.m. 
0:00  p.m. 
Sundays 
0:10  ,a>m. 
1:00  p.m. 
7:00  p.m. 


for 


Weekday    tick* 


es  ~*aasT 
0:10  ajJF 

1:00  p.m, 
4:10  p.m, 
7:10  p.m..  ^ 
Sundays  I 
11:00  am, 
0:10  p.m. 
_  «:4»  p.ni 

»uday(  78  Cess, 
•u.  single   fare,  elevsa 


UNION  S.S.  CO. 
OFB,C.,Lbi. 

Change  of  Schedule 

For  AU  SdUinf.  Tftophmm 
1925 
GEO.  McCREGOR,  Acerst 
Hoojsc,  Hemboith  St 


AUTO  AND  MAIL 
STAGE 


— 


ILY  COLONIST.  VKTTOBM.  RC.    THURSDAY,  OCTOBER  3Q,  191? 

',  ■        '    V  <      '  ■       *  J'     *  *  -'    I  ■   '  '      I  ■       1  '    ■  '      i         '      ■-■■■»»       y    ■       ■       ■    ■   ■  i      m  .  ■      a  ,  j  >  ey^mffaf^ 


PARIS.  Get  It.— 

wau's  refusal  to  stand  as  a  _ 
Cor  the  Chamber  of  Deputies  la  the 
l-ower  Rhine.  Abacs.  Is 
of 
,  to  _ 

life.   Immediately   after   the   election*. 
A  few  says  ago  the   Premier  told 
friends  that  he   Cesired  to  travel  la 
Egypt  during  the  coralnf  Winter. 

"I  don't  wish  to  die  without  seeing 
the  pyramids."  he  said. 
i  "After  44  ysarsoof  poilUcal  Ufs.  my 
hour  of  rest  has  come.  I  am  thank- 
vful  ts  bars  lived  tons  enough  to  see 
victory  wipe  out  the.  terrible  memory 
•4 'WW.  which  has.  grieved  ma  for 
mors  than  40  years.* 


■     • 


t     '  -  t 


I 


SPEAK  ON  BEHALF 

Of  CHILD  WELFARE 

VaNCOUVBR.  Oct.  2».— gpeaklng 
fct  a  gathering  tonight  la  connection 
with  the  Child  Welfare  convsnUon 
here.  Mr.  W.  J.  Bowser  expressed  the 
ssiatsa  that  parent*  meat  be  edu- 
cated to  their  responMlbllitiea  by  child 
irsUare  week.  Such  organisations  as 
the  Child  Welfare  Association.-  he 
said,   could   point   the   Way  and  also 

the 


■ 

■4 

. :        t 

1 


-  ■ 


•  - . 


• 


PtPKI.  The  child  welfare  work. 
hduaM  was  closely  allied  to  mothers' 
pepJdone.  Which  he  asm  favored. 

At  the  present  time,  said  Mr.  Bow- 
ser, deaf  and  dumb  children  la  the 
rresenst  of  British  Columbia  are  sent 
to  an  institution  In  Halifax.  The 
blind  children,  too.  were  in  need  of 
schools  where  they  could  learn  to 
become,  self-supporting.  It  Is  one  of 
hie  greatest  hopes,  he  said,  to  see 
the  day  when  there  win  be  public 
Institution*  in  British  Columbia  to 
eate  fur  the  deaf,  dumb  and  bond. 

Mtm  Ralph  Smith.  M.P>..  hoped 
the  time  would  soon  come  when  as 
mean  attention  would  be  given  the 
humane  coming  lata  the  country  en 
Is  now  gives  the  cattle.  She  urged, 
that  the  convention  wish  making 
resolutions  ask  far  more  rigid  re- 
striction* In  our  lsamlgrstton  laws. 

ADRPU^WIUGO         i 
TO  MR,  TYRRtai'S  AID 

4  WINNIPEG,  Oct.  It.— To  rescue  a, 

froien  In  In   the  north,  cou 
Ut  supplies.  Captain  Cuffs. 


■ 


• 


JNo  long  detailed  argument 

attractiveness  of  Victory  Bonds  paying  ay? 

You  know  this  is  a  good  rate  of  interest 
it  fe  nearly  double  the  rate  paid  by  Banks 

.  ,    -.JH-.'.A  ... 

Bonds  Day  5v**  and— it  is  what 


. 


■ 


■ 

;    i        '  .  •  ■     .    .  ,    .-  . 

■ 

■     - 

.  ■  .  t 

*. 


■ 


7^Yr"?^Wr5&*  .«Hr»i«rttW( 
toy  IN  ADDITION  to  5W>  that  you  should 
lit  mind. 


' 


man  froien  in  In  the  north,  country, 
without  supplies.  Captain  Cuffs,  late 
of  the  R.A.F.,  one  Of  the  local  aviators. 


and  J.  D.  Perrln  WW  leave'  by  airplane 
tomorrow  morning  at  is/brook, 

J.  B.  Tyrrell,  a  well-known  geologist 
ah d  consulting  engineer  for  a  mining 


the 

attempts  to  •  get 
boats  la  proved  unsuccessful 

I  ! ' \ 

General  Bias  m  in  I  Mini 

liONDON.  Oct.  24.— General  Diss. 
Commander-in-chief  of  the  Italian 
Army,  who  bona  visit  to  England, 
is  suffering  from  a  severe  cold,  with 
a  slight   fever. 

Acquittal  at 


■ 

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^^e^s^^L^LgpJe^^^^tsBmn  Bemnw^       ^B  WMUUW 
1  ■  ■  .  ■ 


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**  ■ 


the  Manufacturer, 
activity* 


99 


■ 


'■ 


PRINCTB      RttPBRT,      Oct      W.— 
Michael  J.  Noone.  charged  with  rob- 
bery and   administering  a  drug,  was 
acquitted  by  the  Jury  in  fifteen  min- 
utes, St   the   assise   court 


to  Settle— The  Bapco 
Paint  people  are  sending  "Prescrip- 
tions**' advertising  Victoria  with  all 
monthly  prairie  accounts. 

*■«***„ lA     ,  us^asfgt    m|f  T    B.  *  1  M><     '  • 

e^TVOID  CX>UGHtT 

and 


S 


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-      * 


- 


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' 


• 


i 


99 


■ 


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• 


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- 


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a  continued  good  market. 


—to  the  Farmer,  "AND  "  means  a  continued  good  market. 
—to  the  Merchant,  "AND  "  means  continued  good  business. 

Mechanic,  "AND "  means  a  continued  demand  tor 


.  ■ 


• 

•  ..  . 


i        -    • . 


: 


% 


I 


labour  at  good  wages, 
to  the  Clerk,  "AND "  means  continued  employment, 
every  CUiMen,  "AND'  means  prosperity. 


1 
Hi*""' 

■ 


■ 


t  ■  - 

■ 


V. 


■ 


. 


W  1 

■ 


Victory  Bonds  Yield 


■ 


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•     jl 

!  •  : 

j    • 


,  I 

j  ,  •  -  ' 

•  * 


I 

-     - 
- 


0 

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■      ; 


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distress.  Washington  coal  operators 
have  msde  plans  for  clostng  down 
all  mines. 


* 

i  ' 

I 
i  . 


— — 


- 


• 


' 


■ 
■ 

-  - 

• 
• 


'4 


SSI    111      I 


/ 


■m* 


There  are  two  fundamental  hwuea 
which  are  rsised  hi  every  important 
railroad  %etrlks.     One  It  whether  the 

people  desire  to  or  should  permit  the 
employees  of   a    railroad    ■jelem      to 
with  their  demands. 


organised  action  preventing  all  trans- 
portation,  which   would   soon 
starvation   to   the 
«•••»    It  4s  a 
be  submitted  ti 
pla,     ghouM  ti 
the  people  ere  wflMhg     that     trasae 


tfr 


-ggaJLDMhY  COLONIST,  VICTORIA,  RC  THURSDAY,  OCTOBER  30.  1919      * 

■ "  '        '  — . 


OFFICE    OPEN 
UNTIL  IP  K  M 


Birth.  enparaaato.  daPtk  end  (Mini  noting 
per  fcmUw.  mGtawi  81.00, 

Rust****  or  Plil— i line!  Cwte  ot  (NT 
Una*  or  W4*r.  81.84)  **r  «wk. 

CM*  cast  •  word  «Mk  htoartto*.  *tx  cento 
•  w*rd  a  «Mk.  *r  *  dollar  a  Us*  a  month 
«*l*  word*  to  th*  lto*>:  oaab  with  order. 
No  advertieemept  accepted  far  law  taaa 
teeaty-flv*  Mall, 

Ka  advert  to»en*at  charged  a*  ana— t  tar 
keje  ttoa  tt.O*.     Phoae  11. 

BIRTHS,M^RRIAGES.DEATHS 


CAIRNK— On  tkn  37  th  Inst,,  at  th*  resi- 
dence of  bar  son.  Atox.  T.  Cairn*.  18T 
imbet  atrial.  Elisabeth  Taylor  Calraa. 
aged  St  year*,  a  aathra  o(  Scotland.  Bba 
la  survived   by  four  bona.  «.w_— 

Tha  remain*  ara  reeling  al  tha  Thom- 
aon  runoral  Horn*,  from  where  the  ttoieral 
will  take  pUro  on  Thuraeay.  Oct.  If.  at 
2;»0.     Interment  at  Roes  Bay  Camatarr. 


^0*0*****^^^* 


■owwbaVVa^^afba^Oa^^bdbbjdmtd^r^ 


M 


Newlead.    IIS    Sayward 
linu     Sett*,  draaaaa.  wrap*. 


WILSON— On   Octobar  IV  It  It.  »»'*-,, 
Idencc.      ISU     McNalr     Street.       BI*M^*J^ 
(Hen.    beloved    wife   o«   Mr.    Alex.    Wlleon. 
aged    it    yeara.      Bora   at   Oiaeaow.    Scot- 

Thi-  remain*  ere  repeelng  •»  .£•  "^J 
Funeral  Chapel,  from  whence  '■•  '■J^fJ' 
will  take  place  an  Thursday  at  1  P-toy*  »•- 
torment  la   Ran*   Bay  Ce*n*tery.  /  ■ 


AUTQB  AUTOS  AUTOS 

NSW  Car.  Ittf  Model.  Baay  and  Comfort- 
able Plvr-Paaaeager 

Cadboro   Bay.    via   Upland*    I  I.U 

Cordova   Bay,    I    mile   of   sandy    beach     J.0» 

Rrealwaed    Hotel   aad   Uardeaa    3.0* 

.  beep   Cava    (Chalet    Motel    extra)    ....      4.8t 

"  Metrtrealn.    Heavy    Valley    M« 

Malahat   Drive  to  aceatc  outlook    .....     «.«* 
SbawalKaa   Lake,   via   Mill  Bay   It.ta 

awlchan   Lake.   Inland   from'  Duncan. .    20.0* 
irlela  Bay.  traaa  and  excellent  abado     l.ea 
Tbeae  price*  ara  for  tba  ooatlauoua  round 
trip  only.  -   For   waiting   the   charge  la   ll.lt 
per  hoar. 

THOS.  J.  SKBLTON 
ITU    l«    Arwhw Phone    Wl 

RUMMAGE  Sale  at  «I3  Cormorant  Streets 
Market   Hulldlng.  October  10.  at  11  a.m. 

8BVBN-s****uger    auto    for    hire,    day    or 
night.      Mualrlana*     Ckfar     Stand.    Tele- 
phone  8024:  t— .  phone  808.    W.  B.  Halt 

rpatBOBOTMlCAL   SOC1BTT,    tit    Selmaal 
X    Hon**.  Member*  snooting;  held  flrat  Wad- 
la   each    month.    ^Secret    Doctrto*- 
'dry    Friday,    aad      Bn<tuir*ra      oUa 
ten    ta    publf 
brary     open 

Public   loot 


IW   MKMOBIAM 

MERCER—  In  loving  memory  of  mr  Soar 
at  aaa  In  the  wreck  of  H.M.C.8.  Oallauo. 
Octobar   M.   Itlt. 

Sleep.  O  Harold,  aftftlr  aleep  '» 

WhlT*    thy    tov*4    one*    for   »b*a   waap 
And   may    tba    heavenly    wind*    blow   portly 
O'er   thai   aweet   and   hallowed   spot. 
'Where   my   dear   eon   Ilea   ■leaping'. 
Who  will  never  be  forgot. 

A    mother',    prayer.      Thy    Will    Be    Done. 

Too  dearly  loved  by  hie  mother  and  *l*ter 

Annie  to  ever  be  forgotten.         Michel.   Be 

W    MKMOBIAM 

KINO— In  aver  loving  memory  of  William 
Jamea  Kins,  who  loat  hit i  life  on  the  Ill- 
fated   Oallano.    Octobar    »lt    Itlt. 

J 


week  Say 


open    to    public,    at    t 
llbri 
>  Ban 
every  Sunday  evening  at  8  o'clock. 
ratsry.   Mra.   Wm.    Moatleth. 


I  to  • 


Phone   >I47L 

fTYHB  Salvation  Army  IndunUtoT^Bopert 
X  meat.  &28  Johnaon  Street,  will  be  plaaaM 
to  call  for  yoar  cast*  off  '  clothing,  shoe*, 
rubbere.  discarded  furniture  or  anything 
you  have  no  need  of.  Phone  Comdt, 
Cummin*,  lilt.     • 

VETERAN    Tailor.    Imperial    Bank  Build- 
lag. 

YOUB    old    felta    blocked  aad   cleaned   to 
look    like    new.      Victoria    Hat    Factory. 
Broad  and   Fort  Street*. 


OA   PER   CENT    laaa   gaa,   more   pap.   more 
**V  power.    D.  *  K.    Amnllflar. 


He  la  not   loat  hut 

And  point*  fo  ua  the  . 
To  ateer  through  clouda  now  black  aa  mi 

To  a   never  ending  day. 
And    when    death    cornea    may    he    be    near, 

With   tha  emlle   wa   loved  of  old. 
To    lead    M   lo   our   Shepherd  a    feet 
'old. 


To  real  within  the  fold. 


Inaerted    by     hie 
mother  and   .latere. 


lav 


wife. 


father, 

_ 


W   at 

SWALLOW— In  loving  memory  mf  Mary 
Bltan  Swallow,  who  I  departed  thla  Ufa 
October  3*.  Itlt.       <  •  % 

One  year  haa  paaaed  and  atlll   1   mlae  her. 

Frlenda  may    think   the   wound   la  healed. 
But  they  little  know  tha.  aorrow 

Llea  within 

Inaerted  by 

nah    Avenue 


la  my  heart  bncealed.    r    "  a      *  "'  1'  «• 

,y   Mr..   J.   OuStSC  Mi*"  «aw«-  \V\lAF    rtLW80JI- 

^«JE!i_!iJ        '     W  ind-htnat  T«tm- 


IN    MKMOtHAM 

LAWSON— Tn    ever    lotto*    memon; 


IOOONI8MS  —  "It    la    eaalar    to    protect 
one',  aelf  from  ah   enemy   than  from   a 

n,*xt  door.  Beautiful  writing  paper,  vari- 
ous shape,  aad  colore.  Special  at  fl. Ot  per 
boa..      .    . 


cj 


!.i*    If 


v  •WANTED   . 

AN  Instructor  to  teach  AST  MBTAL 
■**■  WORK  In  S.  C.  R.  School.;  returned 
men  ank>  heed  apply.  Apply  with  ouall- 
neatlomi  to 


Tralnlnit    Inam-ctor. 


ot   Ar- 


thur Law  .on.  the  b*a*»S  Mai  *«l£«mff« 
of  Mr.  and  Mra  Tharoai  Jewkea.  til 
Michigan  Street,  Victoria,  who  loat  hla 
life  when  nerving  on  the  A. P.P.  Oallano 
when  «h«-  foundered  and  wa.  loat  with  all 
hand,  at  ecu  on  the  Weat  Coaat,   October 

at.  itit.  ^—^ 

Sadly   mlaaed   by   hla   mother,    father,    .la- 
ter, and  brother..     For  ever  In  our  thought.. 

IN  MEbtOBIAM 

.  In  loving  memory  of  all  thehoya  who  loat 
their  Uvea  on  H.MX'S.  Oallano  on  October 
3*.  ltltj  From  Mother  Ranna.  of  the 
Sailor.'   Club. L__ 

IN  MKMOBIAM 
ORDANO—  In  loving  memory  of  our  dear 
*  .on  and  brother,  Auatln  Hodolf  Ordano, 
aged  29  year..  R.N.C.V.R..  A.P.H.  Oallano 
victim  which  foundered  off  Cape  St. 
Jamea,  Queen  Charlotte  Island.,  on  Oc- 
tober  SO.    Itlt. 

Kind  and  moat  IdYtng  were  hla  way.. 
No  hoarta  but  oura  can  .ay; 
He  waa  the  .un.hine  of  our  Uvea, 
Yet  he  waa  called  away. 

W*  do  not  know   the  pain  he   bore; 
We  did  not  aee  htm  die. 
We  only    know    he   paaaed. 
Aad  could -not  any  good-bye. 

One  year   haa   gone,   our  heart,   .till   .ore, 
Aa  the  time  goea  on  we  ml.,  him  more. 
Arteep  la  the  deep  In  a  .allot-*,  grave, 
Hla  life  far  freedom  hu  nobly  save. 

To.  memory  ever  dear. 

Inaerted   by   mothea.ai.ter.  and   brother*. 

x  IN    MKMOBIAM 
NBART — In    ever    loving    memory    of    our 
dear  aon  and  brother.  Michael  John  Ncary. 
who    paaaed    away    on    the    8S.    Oallano, 
October    30.    191$. 

Sadly    mlaaed    by    hla    Borrowing    parent*, 
brother!    and    alstera.  w 

•Thy    Will    Be   Don:" 

in  a  little  while,    In  a  little  while, 

I  .hall  riaap  your  hand  and  aee  you  .mile. 

1  .hall  look   Into  your  eyee  to  true. 

To  And   the  filial   love  I  knew. 

That   never  failed   to  carm  my   fear.;  • 

To  .hare  my  *orrowa.  ottfck  any  tear*. 

And    "Tony."    boy.    my  'dearest    beet,  . 

Thy  hand  ahall   lead  me  unto  reat. 

And  the  tender  voice  I   ml*,  ao  hare. 

Will    whlaper    "Welcome"    In   my   ear. 

O.  praeJoue  faith,  that  give,  to  mc. 

The   apaml.e   of   eternity.  ^ 

With  you.    my   aon.    and   flf*  anew,  -  ^.gto 

When    1   .hall    part   no   mora   from   you, 

Uleaaed   be   Clod,   and   may  "He   .mile 

On  our  Joyou.  meeting  "la  a  little  while." 

Inaerted   by   mother.    .  gani 


Room  CIS  Central  Building. 


- 


A  8     ant 


MEN   WANTED 
to  auallfy  to 
EARN    Bid    MONEY 

mechanic,     and     driver.. 
Salary,    paid,     from     1150     to     l.ioo     per 
month   for  aklllvd   men.       From   six   to  eight 
week,    training    will    train    you    for    one    ot 
thcae  blg-paylnc  poaltlona.      Enroll  at 
HEMPHILL   AUTOMOBILE   SCHOOL 
Itl    B.    C.    Permanent    Loan    Building 
Victoria.  B.  C. 


.jrelte.  .    Vi 
blocked   to   look  like  aaw. 
«\  ..rk».    Hroad  anu   Peat. 


>L    OF    MII.IJNERY 

T  EARN  one  of  the  beat  paid  profeaalona. 
■I-i  ivntol  now  In  tha,  ScUaut  of  MilUuery. 
Fully  uu.i lined  tottmctora.  Apply  B.  O. 
Permanent  tx>aa  HIum..  uoem  «ii,  betweua 
7  and  8  only. 


tJa.vvA.sO  Alacnina   Ktnirange.   lilt  Oavara- 


m«nt  Wxreet.     Phoa*  Ilea. 


OJ  tUCVU  KAl  HjUtaT— Em  ploy  mem 

O    mett;    free  aer vice.      Com*  and    reg later. 

LUlttU    Ty^wtiwr    Co..     A.10..     .  o.     Ic  itrt    Sb 
ItWnt    *7»*.  ■       - :  H__JJ_ 

JTE.NOGRAPHEK    wanted    for    local    firm. 


Colon  let   Box 


.'1  ■"!. 


AUTO  mechanic,  earn  bigger  money  by 
taking  a  .pedal  training  In'  Ignition, 
electrical  and  battery  work.  Why  not  be 
the  chief  mechanic  or  euperintendent?  Be- 
come an  electrical  expert.  Special  electrical 
Claenea  now  forming. 

HEMPHILL    ELECTRICAL    ENOINEER1NO 

SCHOOL 

Itl    B.    C    Permanent     Loan    Buildlo* 

Vlctorla.  B.  C. 


rpO  the  ambitious  man  we  are  offering  ona 
->-  of  the  mo*l  complete  and  up-to-date 
vulcani.iojf  and  retreading  caara».  to  the 
country.  Qualify  a*  aa  export  vulcanlaer 
and  bn  Independent.  Men  trained  to  thia 
trade  are  alwgy*  lit  damand  at  large  aal- 
arlea.  W*  are  Installing  one  of  the  blggeat 
aad  moat  modern  eoulomenta  made  to 
teach  you.      Claaae*  now  forming. 

HEMPHILL  VULCAN1CIKO   SCHOOL 

Itl    B.    C.    Permanent    Loan    Building 

Victoria.  B.  c. 


IN  MKMOBIAM 

V1NICOMBE— lo  ever  loving  meaiory  of  my 
dear  husband.  JimW  Vlnlcomb*.  Who  lost 
hi.  lire  In  the  Oallana  dMaater.  October  It, 
Itlt.  ^ 

"Home  la   the   sailor,   home  from   tha  aea." 

ANWOUNCKAIKNTB  M 


DANCING    ACADEMY 


ALEXANDRA  Ballroom,  Blanche  Boyd. 
t*a«her;  lit  yaara'  experience.  The  iat- 
.at  dancaa  from  >uw  Yora.  Moataa  aad  »•. 
Vranoiaco.  itomamoar.  tha  beat  la  worth 
while.  Private  leMeua  atteraooBa  by  ap- 
bolutm.nt.  Claaao.  eveatoga  at  I.  Phone 
-iio  Campbell  Bid*..  •  to  10:»0  a.m..  or 
tali  at  Alexandra  Ballroom  at  1  p.m. 


' 

AUTO    DRIVES    FROM    VICTORIA 
Flva-Paaeaager    Car.    Itlt    MeSoi. 
Mount  J^ougiaa  Park   .......... 

cauboro    May    

^.uyal    oaa    .^«...... 

coiwood  uolf  Llaka  ........... 

baanwiktua    .»*..... 

i  atrlcia    Bay    ),... 

U  Suoxmlt 


»**•*• lt«*l 


A 


•  ••••tin 


*M 


a   Loo  b   ........ 

J.    UXENDALE 


♦  MIL 


AWaiLL  **tobilabed  Ufa  loaurano*  Com- 
pany oh  era  to  a  llvo  agent,  a  goad  can- 
naoL  and  will  train  any  young  man  who 
»m»a*  pruucivaey  tn  aoututtiut  uualuvaa.  aloa 
^.uu  colonlat.  

BKgT  .teel   mud  guard,  for  cycle*.     Pilot- 
ley  S  Ritchie.   Ltd..   Ill   View   Street. 

BOY   Wanted  to  learn   the  algn  and  .now 
card  bualneaa.    Don't  apply  If  not  inter- 

Mi 


L.ted. 


lanaer  Sign  CO. 


DON'T     uae     tabic     vinegar     far    pickle.. 
Camoaun   pickling  vinegar  la  mad*  for 


that  parson*.     Aek   far  It. 


DON'T  forget  the  Queen  of  tba  Island 
Masquerade  Ball  to  be  held  Ouy  Fawkc* 
..ight,  November  the  5th..  Alexandra  Hall. 
Dancing  t  to  1.    Prof.   Heaton'a  5-pleca  or- 


tl.tt;  gaeclalAr*.   7*c 
bwwing  Machine. 


Tombola.    Droph 


n  u. 

ea.J 


HALLOWE'EN  Ma*«u*rade.  Coiwood  Hall. 
)rri4jjxiaABa^a*^|^aB^aj**|BMat. 

Tawa  oi 
tnenta. 


Qaana   Ctto   Chap^ 
1 Jllp0****  * 


Hall 


pr 

•a* 


OAS     TRACTOR.      STATIONARY      AND 

MARINE   ENGINEERS 

Wanted,  to  till  hundred,  of  vacant  poaltlona. 

WW    have    a    special    department    for    thla 
work,   wherein   you   are  given   the  very 
latent  and  moat  modern   training   possible. 
HEMPHILL    MOTOR    AND    GAS    TRACTOR 
SCHOOLS 
101    B.    C.    Permanent    Loan '  Building 
Victoria.  B.  C. 

HEMPHILL  TRADE  SCHOOLS.  LIMITED 
The  moat  modern  motor  aehool.  la  America. 
Branchea  at  Vancouver.  B.C..  Winnipeg.  Cal- 
gary. Edmonton.  Saakatoon.  Rwrtna. 
Victoria  and   Portland. 

For  Information  and  free  catalogue  call 
Sf  55J11*  Hemphill*  Trade  Schoole.  101  B.C. 
PertoanetjTWn   Bldg".  Victoria.  Big 

ADVANTAGES— So  many  advantage,  in 
Uu"lDe.!*,'<>"tw  fr,,m  Peunan  training 
that  ambitioua  men  and  women  should  not 
overlook  the  opportunity  of  "speeding  up" 
their  progress  by  thla  famous  system  of 
utlUptng    .pare    momenta.      Thouaanda    have 

aTM  ^»^aen^.,rihy°^J! 
afiyone  may  participate  In  ttt  benente.  Send 
for  'Mind  and  Memory.''  the  remarkable 
book  that  haa  been  naked  for  by  three 
million  people  already.  A  free  copy  will  bo 
east  you.  If  you  will  send  your  name,  oc- 
cupation and  address  to  Pelman  Institute. 
Canadian  Branclr.  75*C  Tempi*  BuUdiaS, 
Toronto.  I  I 

I  i  |  |,  ,    ,  |  | 

A    GOOD    old    felt    re-blocked    I.    a    good 
Investment.     Victoria.  Hat  Work.    Baoad 
and    Fort    Streeta.       '  \  » '  i 


mONIFOAM— Honoat  hair  tonic  and  dan- 
A  drnff  cure — not  perfumed  water.  60c 
and   tl.oo. 

ANTED   —    Ar.Utant    nurse     Jbr      Oulf 
Islands    Hospital.     Oangea.     undergrad- 
uate   or,  graduate^  Apply,    atalMg    age,    ex- 
perience' and    aalary    required     to     Matron, 
Oangea.    B.C.       . 


WANTED— Wl 
half    day 


onlst. 


WANTED- 
keeper. 

V|TANTE1>-A 
vv     three,    adult* 


roman      for 
each    week. 




housework      one 

Bo«  aaa*.  Coi- 


Thorouglily    experienced*    book- 


lox   2201.  Colonist. 

good     general,     plain     work, 
^pply    1109    Johnaon    St. 


WSJ«TED- 
Seneral 
Itli    family    s    year*:    small     house:    nurse 
m  ployed.      Apply  121 '  Kellevllle  Street. 


with 
em 


End  of   November,   a   maid    for 
housework     to     replace     maid 


party.      Franc*. 

Mitchell  sc.   victoria.   B.C. 


HAWAIIAN  Steel  Guitar  and  (  kulele. 
taught  to  -play  to  six  to  twelve .  weak* 
by  the  only  Hawaiian  teacher  in  B.C..  J.  K. 
Atcnertoy.   'Phone    7f .- •.  -    . 

MISS   Clartoaa   Davtoa;    ntano   aad   a 
^_U33  North  Park.    Phone  siTX. 


M 


IBS   Edith  Qeoghegan.    A  B  C.  M  . 


of  alanefaela 
•tat^e  Avenue.-  I 
eroool.     England, 


ataaaimah 


theory.      >81    Oaa- 
alt;      lato     of    Lre- 


VIOLIN  Instruction  by  (Jcorge  J.  Dyke 
(late  Director  .Vancouver  Conservatory 
of  Music).  Now  open  to  receive  puplla  for 
violin.  Belgian  School.  Phone' I70CL.  3*2 
lHuiglus    Street. 


PIANO 


A    SPECIAL    BSBtJSiat 


MRS      B.      8BMPLB    —    Pianist    aad    ea- 
perlenced  teachor  ot  piano:   paolls  ore- 
^tred     for     examlnatloi*    It    dealred.       Itlt 
Itchell  Street.     Phoa*   STIT. 


OAK  BAY  HO 


rv 

A      t-raom    modern    bungalow,    Hampahlra 


Road.  Oak   Bay;  tot   SOxlZO.     The  bun- 
galow la  well   hnlahed 
room*   and    bathroom    arc    In    white   enamel. 


throughout.    The  bed- 


VtTANTKD — Peraon  tb  help  with  housework-  - 
"'     and    children.      111S    Pandora  Ave. 

'ANTKD — Olr|    or-  another's    help    for    two 
children.      Mr.     A-    F.    Mitchell.    Jamea 
liny    Hotel. 


—  ■  — . — 

— — V 

Cood   sen 


WANTED-  Oood  general  servant  to  coo* 
for  three  adults,  help  mind  and  do 
wash-in*  tnr  two  children;  k«o<1  home  and 
wages    lo   right    aefm,     ColonUt    Ttov    :i4i, 

WANTED—  S'algtfady.       Apply      morning., 
the    I'amous  Store.    1214  (lovernment  St. 


V17ANTED — Experienced      power 

v  v  operators,  at  Turnrt  Heeton  A"  Co., 
shirt  and  overall  factory.  Wharf  and  Bas- 
tion   Street. 


all  built-in  feature*,  wfth  a  good  cardea.  In- 
cluding apple  and  pfum  tree*,  chicken  h 
etc.     Pried  84.00a. 


t-ROOM     HOLSE     AMD      1% 
LAND 

(TH-S**  **  «•*»•  wtthto  atw  yard.  *f  B.  C 
V  Electric  Kaiiway  Station,  elect  rtc  light, 
telenhoaa  and  dty  water.  Beautifully  de- 
tailed throughout,  with  hardwood 
•Jl  den  net  alia  room,  and  hall 
I?  Uur"1"      rtreDl»c—    ia    dfo-w: 


nvto*j-roeen.      Beam    celling* 
front    and   hack   ataJra.     « 
t   batbreaea*  aad  a  toltota: 
Hnan    cloaeta    and     box    roei 


In    iiswiiu    enamel    and 
hardware.      Plumbing  I*  the  very  beet   that 
Laundry    tube    ef    white 


-Thla     tally 

reclaming  three 

living     room     with     open 

■re   place,   dutch   kitchen,    tag  nai  e,   take.    It 

haa   built-in   Sxtsrea  aad   ta  greatly   red 

to    price   for   a   conn**    ot   day.   only.      Now 

•ansa. 

#ThAK    Bay    way.      Fell 

vF     rally    modern    bungalow 

built-in    nxtur**.    hard 

nnd    panelled   furaltare.    tube,    good   locality. 

price   S«.e*a. 

r.tsa— OAK    Bay.    Clara    Street.      If 
want   a   t-room    bungalow   tot   aa 
thla    one    and.    your    houae  hunting    will   ha    . 

Fully    modern   and   very   artistic 
#jyMW|—  A    DANDY       a-roeni       bungalow 
<•»«« w     extra    deep    tot,    cloae    to    Oak 
Bay  traaa,  located  as  North   Hampshire  ltd. 
ptAIRFIKLD,    ctoae    to    Moan    Street,    high 
A?      location;    owner   ef    thla    f  aa—    (ally 
modem    bungalow      threatened    with      fore- 
eloaare   proceeding*,   reqaeeted  aa  le  last  for 
quick   sale.     Contain*  hardwood  floor*. 
Arc  place,    all    aorta    built-in       feature* 
electrical  appliance*:  cement  baaeaaent, 
furnace,     A  preeent  at  fl.Tta. 

MONTEREY       fl~ m —      T*1Tia  maaa.       tally 
modern  house,  built-in  feature*.  I  ■meal 
it.  tub*.  »i.i*a. 


nartor  with 
ta  aeat*.  d! 
oaatry;     two   hadtonma   with   etetnea 

with  faiaaua.  All  the 


M 


AT      ST 


Orchard    mt 


Stable   aad   ether   outhwli 

^  b^^^ato^'torTl 
tor   fun  her  particular* 
view  call  at  my 


home,    hot    Water    heated,    hardwood    floors. 
no  expense  apared  la  constructing  it;  beam 
ed.    panelled,    opep    fireplace,    door*    li 
rooms,      curtain*.  ■  French      mirror*, 
room*.      It    la   a  wonderful    bargain.      T« 
arrajiged   on   all. 


ABTHUR    UK 


CHARLES  F.    EAGLES 

Entrance  Sayward  Block 

Phone   51 11 


WANTED — General  help  for  small   family. 
Wage.    13t.      tit   Michigan   St. 


A  PICTURESQUE  bungalow  of  fre  bright 
rooms,  dintngroom  and  living-room, 
panelled  and  with  beam  ceilings;  mil  kind*/ 
01  l.uiii-ln  feature*:  full  cement  basement 
and  »  splendid  hot-water  heat  lag  plant; 
open  Areplacea,  Tyarage  and  chick**  houses; 
standing  In  a  large  garden  nicely  planted; 
with  shrubs  and  tree*;  plenty  of  fruit  and 
■awers;  located  to  one  of  our  beat  re.l- 
,'dentlal  districts;  ver*>  low  taxes.  For  im- 
mediate   sale    13,700. 

H.    AMPHLETT  G.    C     HOWELL 

Itl    Union   Bank   Building. 


HOMES  OUR   SPECIALTY 
.J 


SITUATIONS    \VAXTKD — AUX^S 

BUTCHER,     good     all-round,     deslrea    POal- 
tlon.      Phone   5370.  

BEST  steel  mud  guard,  for  cycles.      Plira- 
ley  *  Ritchie.    Ltd..   nil    Vle'w  Street. 


BEST  steel  mud  guards'  for  ry 
ley  *  Ritchie.   Ltd..   ill   Vlei 

DOY   wi 


ctos;     pfi 


im- 


ew    Street. 


Ith  bicycle.     Owl  Drug  Store. 


f  lONFIDBNTIAL  —  Use       Tonlfoam  —  cure 
y   baldness.     Ask   your  druggist.      60c  and 

*  1 .  00. 


/"1ANVAS8ER.      cxnerlenced;     good     money 
VV    forwo^r,      Colonist    Box    SH3, 
fJOtFRW    W&CJ^m^    -I^STBlM 

'•"J*    faP  I  I         <  NOTICE 

RETURNED    MEN    '      aaj  ^S£ 
TftXCEPTlONAL    opportunity    Is    being    or- 

^L'l^^.'01-  ?  f.ew  l"»>a>  men.  carpen- 
ters, bricklayers,  plasterers,  painter*,  plumb- 
er*, electricians,  etc..  to  become  shareholder. 
In  a  company  now  being  formed  along  co- 
operative lines  who  are  prepared  to  erect 
a  number  of  h*«se*  la  thecltv.  The  pres- 
ent tin**  la  very  opportune  for  building  and 
we.  firmly  beuevc  that  every  abnreholdT  will 

?«HV*,rh.^,t",,rMfcn,rI,fc'  *vV.tment.  Men 
read    the   sign,   of   the   times;   the    trend   of 

nn.rSllle"w2toy  '*  ,<,w,lp«»  complete  co- 
nperatlon.  W*  are  prepared  to  offer  vou  a 
position  which  will  pay  you  good  wages  and 
at  the  .am*  time  you  can  feel  that'  vou 
CewiV*11  •'"'•'r"h»i>  In  the  organisation  for 
w?,!ln^J<>V,  mrm  working.  If  you  are  inter- 
rated  kindly  .end  full  particulars  and  Phone 
number    where    possible,    to    Box    2111     Col- 


r^UXNBSE      interpreter 

V      L.   N.    Wing    On.      Phoa*    let*. 

{CHAUFFEUR.    8    yeara"    experience,    want. 
V>    position,   private,   truck  or  garage  Work, 
willing    and    reliable:     excellent    references 
married   man.      Box    2078,   Colonist. 


EMPLOYMENT    Agency— L,    N.    Wing    On. 
Chinese      employment      agency.       Phone 
IMS, . 

EXPERIENCED   gardener  deaires   work   by 
day.  or  amah. 


peare   Street. 


Turnbull. 
Phone   II377R. 


S21>    Shaltes- 


GARDENER,     experienced,     require*     work 
by   day   or   week.      Phone   6777R. 


HOTEL    clerk 
night    shift. 


Wants    situation,      day    or 
Colonist    Box    SI tt. 

TyosiTlON  wanted  by  married  man;  knowl- 
J  edge  of  bookkeeping  and  general  store 
work.        Rofe     21*7.     Colonist. . 

RETCRNBD    f<oldler^  married,    wafltg   work 
of    any    kind    l>v    day    or    hour.      Phone 
■3".Y.  , . __ 

pKTUBNBP  soldier  .  wants  Jobl  a  real 
X\  handy  man  at  anything:  experienced 
Car  and  truck   driver.      Rex   m:«.    Colonial. 

%TITANTBD— Small  fruit  farm  to  look  after 
vv  for  Winter  months:  married  man.  Box 
L'lSft.   Colonist. 

OA  PER  CENT  le..  gss.  more  pep.  more 
mt\t  power.  D.  and  K.  Amnllfler.  Ask  your 
de.ler. 


at   a 


*•     ;  . 

WELL-BUILT,     modern     home     of 
rooms.   In  a  good  locality   being  offered 
great  sacrlSce.  the   owner  leaving  the 
city  shortly.  .  Pull  cement  basement,   mrnacc 
installed    with    hot    water   colls   connected    to 
kitchen  poller.     Large  kitchen  with  all  built- 
in- uSecu  and  fully  equipped  nantry.   dining 
room  very   nicely    panelled,   handsome   built- 
in    bun et.    open   fireplace,   conservatory   tsl*. 
large    living    room     with     beamed     ceilings, 
Jjanatotor.       buili-ln    bookcaacs  and'  seata.   open  fireplace. 

very   pretty    S-way  stairs.    3  large  bedrooms.    I   HjraltY 
all    with-  eloaeta.   clothe*  chute   to  basement: 
linen    cloaet:    bathroom    and    toilet   separate; 
lot  60x133;  excellent  garden. 

"1 


•*. 


■eMrv*.** 


A.   T^  ABBEY  CITY    BROKERAGE 

iOG    Union    Bank    Building  Phone    813 


— ^ 


CAVE   ar  SaDNDERS 


buaaatosr. 
ta  agiod 


ST.   Patrick  Street — Sevea-roeea  fully 
.  era    semi-bungalow.    $t.2t*. 


30T-t 


R.     B-.PUNNBTT 
Fesaberton     Block 


CO. 

Phoa 


U* 


OWNKK  leaving  city.  Instructs  as  to  aaU 
hla  ceaafartable  bungalow  of  six .  w*l|- 
arangvd  rooms,  aery  artistically  decorated, 
like  new;  good  Vaaemeat.  Sao  garden,  all 
kteda  ef  trait.  low"Sazea.  for  tl.MO.  «a  eery 
easy  terras:  Inoludhag  some  furniture.  W* 
tea*)  mm  end    this    ouAhaae. 

•Jr9Km\y-22.ma**W*~  B»clualve    Agent* 
aV  AJCPHLETT  G.    C.    HOWELL 

".01    I'ulon   Bank   Building 


part—  1%. 
fireplace:     wtohag 

etotoi^sr  e*arsa 

«n.  mm^S&T  *"•?* 


lH-atory 


with 


klicl 
clothe* 


JJ^INTO  Street  —'  Eight 

Place:  dlalag  roea 

den,  kitchen  and  papery;    t««r  pea 

■wed  bedroma.  with  clothes  TToael  I. 

PwCOi  ls%% t  s*Tta*»plsBs  aBlS*a|  aaaaUfst-.       YaVllrh 

extra  toilet  dewn*talra      Thla  ten* 

eeraen      bel*^     ****"   W*,fc  f"U  "*** 
furnace.       8t.ltt:     tenpp  'arrapgedl 

McCLLRB    STREET— Aa    attractively    d*. 
ntgnest    aix-roemsaa    lH-iWrrks... 


tftoa    ta 


rflWO  flve-rppm 
X    81.330  tach: 


CJIX-room 
O    block* 


galowa  on  81ms  Aveaue. 


hnwat.    Head- 
line,   modern: 


«^KrT 


OAK    BAT 

OLTVBR  Street  a  nam  ad  hew**  modera 
with  all  convenience*,  built-in  feature*! 
coacrete  basement,  f uraac*  and  atatlonary 
w*.h    tuba.    ate.      Will    eacrince    far    jt.xo*. 


NE  OF  THE  MOST 
~S  IN  OAK  BAT 
basement,  very  good 
Piped  for  vacuum 
room  Is  very  large 
large    dlnhng 


T^SQUIMALT— Beautiful 
Ajpt  bungalow.      larg*      ba. 
aad    Sxtaree    blgh**t    mni 
Crown    Realty. 


anu.     plumbing 
ts.710;    teraaa 


*7tSQUIMALT— 9-roem 

by  own;  bath.  S  tottoto.  electrie 
torg*  dining  room,  greenhouse,  garage,  fur- 
nace, cement  walk*,  rabble  wall:  ap*  of  the 
heat  home*  to  Esquimau.  Price.  tfc.OOO; 
I'rmn       Crowi-    Realty. 


ESOU1MALT— Two        t- 
xaodern:    eoA    it. tot 
tear   Imperial   Bank. 


bungalows: 
Crowt.     Realty. 


TTI8QU1MALT— * 

AM  store; 


real 


82.18*. 


toe*   with 


TOBQUIMALT— Near     city     limit*.       7 -room 
AM  modern    heme,    oa     two    beautlfal     lot*. 


14.***.      Crown    Realty. 


NEAR    MOSS   STREET 


ANOTHER  BUNGALOW,  « 
ale*  lot.  absolutely  modern;  furnace, 
cement  basematt;  tax**  tow;  8AfM;  too* 
cash,  ualance  including  internal.  *!•  montn- 
ly.      Crown  Haaltr.  ' 


SITUATIONS   WANTICD — FEMAIiB  • 

BEST  atael  mud  guards  for  cycle*.     PlUa- 
lev   A   Ritchie.   Ltd..    Ill    View  8tr**L 

DRESSMAKER    for   ladlea*    house*,    altera- 
tion*,   looea    cover,    for    furniture,    8t    a 
m.v       Box   4««l.   Coloniet. 


GOOD   all     round     man 
SHlggetf.  Mtallnn. 


wanted.      Maber, 


M   jLS5*!  "Bd  e,t  •*•»*  teaWs  fish.  pi*. 
CaV^agjoefte^^b^.0^-  '•'  "><j    UbT™ 


REU ABLE  farm  land,  wages  |M;  cotlag. 
PBd    garden.       Ami.    u  d       r^. -   ~- 

».  a 


and    garden.      Apply    H.B.. '  Cbemalnue 


•op*    rafsreat**;    only 

r<     "Q"  tl3t.  CPtoStot, 


8*rXwV2    "K^"J^««^TaMtS    AMD 


Kxj 


Ptki  erase*  patf. 

tiaxt  year  ~ 

ta  s 

invert  a  sat 

^Pea^fNaMajaxiies*  , 

r  jftreef.    Vaaroireaesaeai 


i^XI'ERlBNCED    stenographer    deslrea    po- 
J   sltlon.      Phone    H017-R-2. 

MIDDLK-aged     lady     want,     work     dally, 
needle-work   or  conking:   Oak   Bay    Dla- 
irlei    preferred.      Box   2088.   Colonist. 

TJOSlTION  a*  housekeeper  or  companion 
AT  help  or  Island,  out  of  city,  where  work 
not  top  heavy.     Writ*  Mr*.   M.   Bailey.  Oea- 


RELIABLE    girl,     17,     desires    position    in 
store,    or   as    elevator   driver;    has    had 
In 


experience 

ionl»t 


bakery       shop.       Apply    Box 


4T 


eeseea*"e**Aa**a**aasa»as*ajs**»a**s**«js*^»**a*^ 


D 


lAJjINO    —    Apply 
•Street,    foul    " 


tit    Batpsian 


KMAK1K*)    — 


A7-ROOM.  eapecially  built  bungalow,  on 
Slmcoe  Street,  absolutely  modern:  hlgh- 
•et  grade  plumbing.  Improvement  tax*,  all 
paid:  worth  14.40*;  owner  will  sell  tor 
tt.008,.  terraa  t300  cash,  balance  eeay.  CroWai 
ii-alty    Co..    aver    Imperial    Bank. 

*-  '  -         •  r  i 

BrJAUTli  UL  bungalow,  pp  Empreaa)  Ave, 
close  to  Central  Park:  modern.  7  rooms; 
t:.800;  cash  38«8.  and  lit  monthly,  laelud- 
ing   Intr—t.      Crown  Realty. 

B.     B.     HEATH  ''. 

1212   Douglas  Street 

CLARK  Street — Thla  modern  7 -room  semi- 
bungalow,  close  to  car  and  school, 
nice  lot,  cement  basement,  piped  for 
furnace;   only   $ 3.000;    terms. 

EAST  Victoria,  close  to  two  car  lines. 
This  modern  t-room. hone*  gotoe  for 
two-thirds  tbg  cost  of  building  the 
house  today;  only  tS.ttt;  term*. 
TAA1HFIELD — This  aemi-bungatow  op  Up- 
AV  den  Avenue,  with  four  bedrooms,  liv- 
ing room,  dining-room  and  kitchen, 
b.uill-ln  buffet,  fireplace,  furnace,  full 
cement  basement  and  garage;  must  be 
sold.  Immediate  possession;  only 
tl.200;   terms. 

THIS  vary  choice  home  In  a  select  dis- 
trict, four  bedrooms,  bathroom,  linen 
closet  and  large  clotbea  presses  and 
sleeping-porch  up:  and  extra  large  liv- 
ing room,  dlnlngroom  kitchen  and 
reception  hall  down.  The  lower  floor 
has  highly  polished  oak  floors,  built- 
in  buffet  and  large  china  closet*,  open 
fireplace  end  a  fully  built-in  dutch 
kitchen,  large  cooler  and  wood  and 
coal  lift;  the  baaement  has  a  hot- 
water  furnace  with  ample  radiation, 
rloret,  laundry-trays,  gaa  plate  and 
fruit  rooms,  etc.;  inrgs  lot  wllh  gar- 
age aad  chicken  runs;  the  choicest 
bay  |p  the  city,  only  tt.to*. 

fjtOUR  acres,  near  Carey  Road,  wllh 
4-rewaa  waagptow.  dty  water  pli 
;   atas  •eectrt* 
only   ta.lt*. 

ESOl'iMALT— »H  acre*  with 
cottage,  naaafl.iakli  clearing,  partly 
fenced,  en  the  male,  Seoha  Bead. 
clow»  to'srbeel  atty  water,  atectrlc 
light  and  UUinina;  the  antl  M  ue- 
aurpeaMdl   Mr  -e-APAl    CnSU,    toe;    only 

w*   h*v«   ntasy  ajaaSr   gaed   bwya.     CajJ 


FIVE-room  bungalow  on  high  ground  with 
a  good  marine  view,  cement  basement. 
large  open  fireplace,  coey  corner,  built-in 
buffet  and  large  rooms. 

PRICE  88.(00 
8500   cash   and   the   balance   easy   term*. 

A.    A.    MEHARBT 
40«-t   Sayward    Bldg. 

Sale— Ote  madera  ••reoa  baeaa, 
IS  mil*  circle.  88.3*0;  aaa  modern  t- 
room  house.  1  mil*  circle.  83.1*0;  4  lot*  to 
uarden  City  Parn  near  car.  8173  each  or 
oner.      Sox    K.U.  H..    Colonist. 


terms. 


IOMB    ON 
VK    STRj 
room*,    fafl 
wash    S 
cleaner.     'The    drawfa 
with     a     go<»d     Mrepjare; 

with  attractive  baSJf-tn  *ldebo*rd.  the  wood 
work  I*  excepttpnally  good,  and  nicely 
ataln-d.  There JH  *  pass  nantrv  to  a  An* 
kitchen,  which  haa  a  large  cooler  and  plenty 
LPpbaarda.  Upstairs  are  four  bedroom*. 
_paMKs9*moet*.  and  built-in  drawers. 
t  *ilat,.t»atbroom.  which  la  tiled.  There 
garage  and  nice  garden  with  oak 
his  property  I*  situated  near  the 
car.  and  oil  a  paved  atreet.  considered  to 
be  one  of  the  beat  In  thla  district 
For  8*1*  at  15.5*0.  on  ten 
No  Mortgage 
A.    S    BARTON  WISE   A    CO. 

Phone   2801 111    Pemberton   Block 

SEA  and  mountain  views,  close  to  besn- 
ilft'l  sandy  beach,  standing  In  nlcelv- 
treed  grounds  of  quarter-acre:  a  aplendldly 
constructed  bungalow  of  seven  well-ar- 
ranged rooms:  reception  hall. "  sitting  room, 
panelled  dining  room  with  built-in  features, 
breakfast  room  and  bright  airy  bedrooms, 
good  basement  and  garage.  Thia  house  can 
be  bought  at  a  sacrifice  nrlce  either  with  or 
without  the  artistic  and  valuable  furnish- 
ings.      . 

H.    AMP+fcLF.TT  ^C.  C.   HOWELL 

1*4    Union    Rank'iulldlng 
^         Phone    S»M 


FOR    SALB 


containing:    entrance   hall    with    flre- 
Piace:       parlor     naiahad     to     whrta 
enamel,     with     grate     and 
match;     dining    room    be. 
panelled   with   aeleeted   Sr;    kitchen; 

•y*?  am*-   •*««•  •*♦»!**  good 

slaed  bedroom*,  with  clothe*  etoaera 
'»'  •*cn-  auA  large  batkroeen;  tall 
sixed    cement    " 


*rnent    basement.   Chinaman  ■ 

furnne*      aad      wash      tube: 

;.   tot  «•  tt.   g   110  ft.      Frtca 


JUST 


tt.4M;     terms. 

OFF  HII.lJJIDE  AVENUE— Six- 
roomed  bungalow,  containing  partor. 
dining  ram  with  large  open  fire- 
place, built-in  buffet  aad  window 
aent:      kitchen    and    pantry:     three 

erg,    bedreem.    with    clothe*    etoeet 

■n    each:    tail    ataed    basement    and 

tuba.      Price ,  tt.Ttf:    targto  to 

jOORQE    District    —    Flve-roomed    m*d*rn 
^-"  bungalow,     cantalnlng    parlor.    With 

open  Sreptae*.  dining  room,  kit 
•ara*    pantry,    two    larg* 
hath   and    toilet:     fall  slxed 
b*«*ment.        Thla     property     H     (n 
splendid     condition,    and    tba    taxea 

?e,r,r,«r.,J«ir,w-  ^«-»": 

9||OQ    ORILLIA     STREET— Cattaga 
«>"-»talnrBlng   kitchen,    sitting 
bedroom 


tow 
Price. 


cold   water.   *]*et 
.  >:     Immediate 
00.     Include*     carpets 


J1 4BA  RTCHA1 


SOME   GOOD   BUTS 

TWO-atory  dwelling,  6  room*:  dining 
panelled,  built-in  buffet,  all  large  rooms: 
two  bedrooms;  cemented  basement,  piped 
for  furnace:  lot  aOxl.'v.  Price  t3.88S.  oa 
term*. 


F°« 


TieOB  pale— Five-room  cottage,  Juat  painl- 
A7  ed  bwtolde  and  decorated  toahte;  .large 
lot,  oloa*  In.  at  a  bargain.  Phop*  87.31L 
after  t  p.m. 

■  i  ii  |l         ^■^w. 

*CV>R  Sato— A  modern  io-room  house.  1*87 
A.1  Rickaraspn  Street.  For  uarUcuiar.  sp- 
Pt»  to  MP.  108T  Rlchardatot.  at  1807  Gov- 
ernment  Street. 

<IST. 

Sal 


A- 


TNOR 

A?     large   veranda. 


Well-built  3-rooraed  cottage. 
nantry.  baaement.  city 
water,  electrie  light,  fenced,  chicken  run: 
cash  3&t0.  and  assume  mortgage  of  t700. 
payable  in  three  years.  Apply  72  Regina  Ave. 

TJUNB  large  bungalow  containing  t  w*ll- 
A  arranged,  bright  rooms  and  baaement. 
facing  south,  high  elevation,  large  lot.  low 
**«■*  Ta  close  as  estot*  w*  will  sell  for 
tl.tat.   on   terms. 

u     ..*«„.  E£2°n*,lT    I»ap*eto« 
H.    AMPHLETT                          G.    C.    HOWELL 
101    Union  Bank  Building 

SNAPS    (with    real    ginger   In    'ml 
TJlBBJfWOOD      DI8T. — 4 -room        bungalow. 
A.  vary  neat  .and  attractive,   folly  mod- 

G_         *rn:   garage:   IJ.llo. 
OROE    DIST — t-room    modern    bungalow 
and  three  Iota,  to  garden  and  small 
fruits,    .trawberrlee.    rasps    and    la- 
gan.: light  tax**:  only  tt.ttt. 
TiLUHFI ELD — t-room    fully    modern,    large 
A7  let.    a   choice    noma,    rant*   far    14*. 

^    —   .P^Sh  ■*•*••• 

/VAX  BAT— Near  the  golf  Hah*,   t   room*. 

VP  baaamsnu    " 


FIFTH  STREET.  &  room*;  basement,   wash 
trays;  everything  up-to-date:  tot  Itxlti. 
Price  ta.t*t.  

VOltTll   Hampshire  Read.   8  rooms;   hard- 
A^f   wood   floors,    high   location.   Price   18.000. 

BROWN    A    BELBEN 
81f  Femberton  Building 


eof  eight  l 
reption   hail   with   large   bHc"k"opVn 
fireplace;      partor     with    grata    and' 
mantel:    dining  room,  ballt^ln^buff"* 
and   panelled  walls:    breakfast  room 
or  den  with  anew  fireplace:    kitchen 
and    nantry:     tour    good    arsed    bed- 
room.,   with    clothe*   cloeet    in    •*ch; 
bathroom    and    toilet    separate:     felt 
Used    eemeat    haeamant.    hot    water ' 
I^."-"'    /'St*.     "•**■     *■•<   JTM 
home  haa  Inat  been  peiirteTand  the 
Interior      re-decorated       throughout 
and     ft    offered    at     th*    raniritoklP 
law   flgure    of    88.8*0: 
arranged. 


I 


I 
I 


P.  ,  B.      BROWN 

Victory  Bond*  Bought  aad  ffJaM 

LIST    TOUB    PBOPBRTT    WITH    MB   BOB 

| 


'  ■         i      ; 


— 


88S8  tor  th*  three. 


ROOMS 


BEACON    HILL    PARK 


.  furnace,  book -case*,  buf- 
fet, beamed  ceilings,  built-in  dre***r 
In  bedroom,  snap  price  81.500;  term* 

____       $1.10*  cash;   balance  on  mortgage. 

CURAT      ST*BnBJ*jjrs>aPaBBBlBBBs^aa^  t 


B' 


•    roam*. 
light  tana* 


:    cn|*>  f  :  torso*   t»0* 


cash,  halppce  aagpO 

LIMJTffB> 


DUNFORDS    LII 

at. 


Vtotarto.  B.C 


l&ig*?*ate**as8' 

▼TtAIRFIEtO— 7- 


rpHlS  house  Is  nearly  new.  It  Is  Just  on* 
A  block  from  the  park  and  carllne.  and 
two  from  the  sea.  It  is  within  10  minute*' 
,wnlk  from  tire  post  office,  exceptionally  wall, 
built  aad  laid  out:  built-in  buffet,  panels. 
furnace,  garage,  etc. :  fruit  tree*  In  full 
bearing  on  the  lot.  It  Is  offered  at  lust  about 
HALF  the  prlee  the  owner  paid  for  it.  on 
term*  for   tt.OOt. 

Please  get  further  particulars  of  this,  and 
let  u.  show  It  to  yon. 


A.  B.   ■aBBfasT      \ 


T-r 


.  %   f 


I 

tntPfJHTANT  TO 
REAL    KSTATB    SfEN 


I 


I 


IEN    yotrre     wanting     Map*.     Tracings 
Blueprint*.     Whlteprlnta   >r     negative* 
e  *r*  prepared  to  serve  yew  slikhly/^        ' 


ROTAL  FINANCIAL  CORPORATION.  LTD. 

Ith   Floor  B.C.  Permanent   Loan   Bids 
Phone    13J0      ^^  J^ 


CHOPS  tt  t!0. 


THE  chcapMt  in  the  district;  has  running 
water  the  whole  year  yeuad;  nearly  all 
ba.  been  cultivated ;  Is  dose  to  aehool  and 
church-.  P.O..  railroad,  and  yon  can  hare 
city  water,  it  la  on  the  main  read*  2}  acres 
at   tlta    p«   acr*. 

*»v 
.  bath  aad 

buffet,    in   Foul    Bar 
for  81.380.     Thla  aj  good   buvlna.       No.   3*21 


A  NICE  Utile  pick   up:    t 
toilet,   fireplace  and   tin 


ISLAND   BLUEPRINT   A 
Sayward   Block   (baaement) 

»>' — 

BA  BO  AIMS  IN 


CO. 
Phoaa   8447 


fS 


,     - 


*rMrH*~- 


Roota 


5*S 


7-ROOat  Pis  ism  dweuing.  MSrrtosp  Mraat. 
etoPt  In.  Frio*  88.84)0;  toftoa  t*4M  *aw>at 
hahppp*  meathlr  payment*.  Tkts  hi  mm- 
el4torably   bektw  Ha   veto*. 


»  FOLUBTOM  BBOA 
•■Mt  Pbeae    ltSB 


ltd   Ceabral    Bafld 


ANICB  Utile  howir.  4  room*,  felly  nrad- 
ern.  baUt-to  tspanrna.  hltaSen  end  bath 
white  enamelled;  cloa*  to  srks.l.  eater  and 
car;  to  Oaf  Bap.   for  tf.oft  No.   2*38 


A  CORN* 
A  real 


CORNER   lot   to    the  baaft  ef  the  eRy. 
bee*  rite  at  envtaadr'*  prte*. 
Jnat     tbSSk     at      taaea    Street  Vomer     for 
lit.***.  N*.    3*24 


pa 


— 


fl300  ^Itrw*   ,T  aa^gt 


fSCOOr; 


iu 


•4 » 


•II 


THE  DAILY  COloOXIST.  VICTORIA.  fcc  THURSDAY.  OCTOBER  30.  1919 

B  MM^M    Sanaa       .^.— «^  ___     *  '    '  i    ^     ii 


19 


hocsh  BAMUixa 


IWMV 


•♦*« 


?T?iiT  ^8®^»S 


■  Win,  ctw  to  hiii- 
*  Tkli  tamhiw  m 
wttfc     agar*     Sreelac*. 

bellt-te   BwSa*,    built-in   effects   to. 

MtcAaw.  furnace  end  Ml  wmu 

tlMWM.     On*   of   Ik*   bMt    beys 

la  tke  etu.     tm 


i«? 


4 -BOOHED 
.    ertt  kM  3 


*»h 


lets  ee-eh  eSUlt.  ell  o*Jttvete< 
Price   ll.t*4;   low   MXMk 

O-ROOMBD  relt*g*.   Milm,   bet  and   nM 
tee**»  W*M  «Mk.    UlUW  %•  feat   WtHkly, 


JR.    HAMILTON 

•*  k     |;j 


•    BOM 


to 


I 


mr**??**? 


cultivation. 


ttrtni 


$3000^2? 

ditto*   u 


Ttnu 


Street     i-ro*m     strictly 
■**■ Blow i.   eaoolton  t   cen- 
laelde   and   out;    o»«n   flre> 
hnilt-la  effect*   full  want 
and  Mud  far  tiwm, 


WAKTU)  TO   HW. 
QOVTaobm  mmini.  oatd* 


I  AM  ill  ■>  to  bay  *  Mrt«l|B«4««  few*. 
nw«   of  about   «    rmai    Tut   ■>■»   ** 

PairSeld    districts    areterred:    wlU    aafir    ae«t 

ckoe*  bar      Asoar  box  ll»..C*llBtat^ 

YKLl»atAraY    *V>*    Hi 

rpoK   HW-TU  ■Willi   c 
A?    etteated  la  tke  tu  Jua* 
•am  mUs    tree*   Saw    Ha  rate. 
aa4   fifteen   naltoa   Croat    Viator**, 
tear    pantoaiere   address   A   C. 
»W  14U>  Avon**,  aoattta.  Wast*, 

TjAOB  Sato— Good  ealldtag  tot  aa  rtttk 
A?    off  Fiatayeea,  city  Umhi;  t  aaa  and  vi 
MHi   ct*»r  tiu*.     VVkat  effer  ttTcaV 
LnK   .vjaaUcaai    Boack    pTtA,    vXTkC, 

LOTS    for    sate    cheap, 
waterfronts**    on   Gorge   , 
41IIH.    114  Uerae  KmTwVr. 


M  am**  shad  aaatlytii  aaa  l  lata  aaa, 
»**  |«l?*>Ha»  wtok  ease*  end  Maple 

J-o§&2£*£y3a 

•j^EeraV  aU  ^  Tak-^S-T^B 


♦*      ^ejlT 


•l*.tea; 


etc 


BOBT:  GRUBS 
lOver  Ike  Stare*. 


«   a****.  ....tit** 

..*..«»..%... *AA4S 
I   ..........  ..M.MS 

i  *•••%»» »«...M«kM 

■I  haawUfns  ran** 

i  Implement*  ateek 

--ThS 


tMft    Tat** 


|>*J»r   steel  a\»« 

*>  to»  *  MitaaM. 


I>ABY  varHa«o  oa4  (u-tart.  fcota  la  v««y 

■■-»  (Ml    caa^itftom.'    ■■«rio.  ,     Mhi.     «•»    •. 

manOaas. 

0*a«ra  Ut. 


«%* 


man 


2    M*££^t. 


tOamiaaaaAl 


««*»,       *HI  OavaraaMM  Hk 


•^    M*^g,ViTi 


I  MMtaa  awaa.  la 
•M.M,  lalaa* 
t«»  ran  •*. 


Jtt*    ri*JLM,?;   aaafHHa   artoo;    call  fa 
r«H)«%     Mr*.    NtlmM.    Kaeaaaolla.   •(« 


{Toururrn    a*« 
V>   IHagpa  laM  anl 


•  a**» 


HM.  Tl 


JACKS   STOVB 


HTOHf^ 


•n» 


'*— OoaiarVla    a*coa4- 
trtatas.    *n7l  Oavant 


that 


CAU.    AMD    OHT 
CHOWM  HHAJLTT  * 


CO 


taat 


W.  H.  MUCK.  Notary  Paatta, 


■SIX  OK  TRAD* 


with    or 


^fgtCHOHOf. 


I^^»H*      •• 

Prtea  far  HM  waala.  HM 


■ 


•QAAQ— Ftntwood  Rood.  T-rooin  mad«ra 
^*w'**'*'  two-atory  haaaa.  complete  la  a»- 
«ry  dot  all:  faraaea  and  rail  co- 
ataat  basement.  ThU  la  a  arat- 
«>Ma  haaae.  and  the  arte*  to  away 
balaar  raarkei  ralae. 


#2g00~H,Uatd*  ATana*.   near   Feraaood 
!"M»m  ia  «-«am  vall-aaUt  aaraa- 
Hi  aplendld  condition: 
tot:     oaay     term*.  ,  ar 
trade   far    oraJrle 


WATKKKRONT  lat,  Cordova  Bay.  ISsIlt; 
SIM.     Phono  NMR. 


CKOWN  BaUUTI* 
SHAM  IN 


..-»..• 


•  ACRBK  uaunitraveeV 
II  ACKKS.  improvod.  i 
»»  ACHIA  and  l-roaaa 
«  ACKhji.  a 
lie   ACKktS. 

•  ACKKS 


rssutf 

!•  ACKKK,  and  tl 

i*  JULIO?*  *?*?*•  *■'•» 

!i  A£i5^  ***  *?™* 

it  ACKica  roar  tary  .............. 

It   ACRKS   at   Com  " 
I  ACKKS  near  city 
\T7B  na»o  a  number  *t    . 
TT    farm*,    tha   beat   on   the   _ 
aa   irolaa-   concema.     We    wUI   aa 
Siva    Inqulrera    tail    parttculara. 


..a  sm 


QAJtOB^^a^aKtoKB  ^ 


to     itrvaeonre    an*     vea*t*Ma    ar 
Daa'l  aaa  tabl,  vlMsar  toTSrrttllaT 


OAMAK1BU.     I 
\J  wtra  aetUac  pa' 
to«:     aooda    touch* 
Jehaaoa  Straat      Phoaa  iSU. 


aaaarapha.  atavaa,  oioth- 


ry>X.+    DOUQAL.    apaatoltoli    la    elevator 

7^—***-  ***tttf  »y«**rt'**e  aarUabaaarS  arte- 
ttona,  brtvat*  InataUatlona:  naotora  and- 
dyaaaaaa  ro-araaad  and  aaaraatoad.  Katl- 
-aaataa  Klvaa.  Stobart-I^aaVBIdV.  Tatea 
Bt.      TeTeabaaea  IHI.  »U»M  and  mtB* 

/^HiLD'S  silt  crib.  Ilka  near.  A  baryala 
v^  at  lit.  Inland  Bxcbaaca  <The  Bto 
StoraK  Tl»  ran  Straat.       """"      •■•    *"• 


MONABCM  raaar*.  t-koie.  arltk  vatkff  fifwl. 
_.  ^_A-1  yda*;.  A  towsato)  ai  Ilk     lalaaB 
"""^i***  ««*»  kto)  atoraTtM)  ran  ****. 

N&AJkLT  mmm   kaf  k  w*U   todtoa'  kltnla. 
okaiiao  Hire  bto  ataral.  m  W%n  Straat.  ^ 

■k^ORKIS    Sato.    aaaakUattob    lock.     Mala 
Af  tocaaa:  aaariy  aaw.    Baa  IMS,  Qatoatot. 

NATHAN     S>     UBVT 
kaad    etotbUuc.    an... 

^af  **"   ••*•**■*"*• 

fyU^L^M^MA  tHUtoa)  War  Htetory.  to- 

v    alaaiaa   Paaaa  Treaty,  otct    taa  wn>' 

S^aaPS?4^       W       UboS 

tonaa:   ureoit  clr*a    tralakt  aaM.      Bradlav- 
Oarreuon.    Uatlted.   BraSttarC  »"-^> 

OYBRCOAT.  nearly  aaw;  amall  atoe.  Phoae 
HO&Ia. 

rkAK  atdoboard  with  larSa  bevoltod  aairror. 

•T    *.  "f*,!1.1  1H-  Jrt***  *xchan«e    (the 
bin  atore).  T»t  ran  Straat.         

T>1  A  NO— French      "Bard." 


rums,  FrjJkhkT  mS5tmf\*mirmSt^ 

VaCTObUA  **********  Otk.   iOto.        , 


ITtontsrsTtir 


«.lr. 


MBS.    Oddy    will    aay   the    bee* 
«aa«    taraltara.      carsata. 
BeaasJM  Straat.  phoae  mi 


Ill  I 


ASM..    Phoae  UtR. 


brilliant     tone. 


:%*  »ort  akreat. 

T>lAMO     Waauad— <N«a     pantowav 
XT    lowaar  oaah  pykoa  tb  Baa  <t»l.  < 


fijAAMKK 
O  plrhlaa. 
Aak   tar  Caniaaua 


VlSllMlH   aaaka   Ike  »*r|   MH 

Wky    hi    trelakrt    aad    doty. 

teoun  Pfcklaa.  0 

V1CTOKIA   Hal   Factory   wUi   want  fav 
drre  alth  your  old  tile.    Broad  ana  rart. 

WANTHD-^A    brooder.    71-ekjqfc.  amaaatty; 
Cyphers  .referred;   muat  bo  Ckaap  IM 
la  aood  morklna  ardor.    Phono  IITIY. 


tonle 
Box  Ittl.  Col. 


■OkaaJfiKni  Victor 

aa  aaUdlaaa.   laad    aeaded    down    to)    craaa 

clover  and  clover  last  year.     Owner  wu>  aell 

atu^irvtotoSi!  •"***«• c  •  *•  *«• 


»,    caltlvatlom: 

ckacolat*   loam:   el  taa  ted   I 

Ictorta.  near  Interarban  atatloa: 


„  -     ■   ^^  ^ROBKKT  OKUBB 
Mahoo  Block  .  tovar  ike 


Stsra) 


•HwjbeVb  »«a 


CHOWM   AHAX.TT   A 


StSSkSs 


Sktat,  an  oaay 
t»  tko  tight  party. 


BCBDICK    BROTHERS   *   BRBTT.    LTD. 
«*»  ^*rt  Straat  Phaaaa  i«i  «a«  i  jj 


fxyaaBawwab  I  Id*  So 

.otary  fol 
Over  imperial 


OB. 


.  H.   Price.  Notary 


A  N ^attractive  property  ot  lit  acre,  wltk 
■£*-  mrm*  waterfrontaao.  altuatad  on  mala 
road  between  ParkavUle  and  Ouallcuai 
B»ach.     Apply  Owner.  Bo»  IIII.  CoUnto*, 

APUkASANT  country  home.  A  acres!  all 
wlro  fancad.  aacaa  aood  land.  waad 
a,  4  rooms  nJcoly  situated  tiu.«i  <ak 
•  water  laid  on  under  preaaaro.  Only 
nutea  walk  from  station,  aa  main  road. 


CJAANICH   Ana.    witk    watartroautaa. 
19  avtras  wits  a  stos  llttla  kayi  1 

U.tSt 


lti 


aara; 
wfcwto;  BAM 


far    the 


g-KOOMKD    modi 


•Mtt— It  It  CASH. 


6  mlnutea 

A  real  anap  at   |:itt«. 

ss     Baclualva  asanu  . 

H.    AMPHLETT  u.    C.    1IOWBXL 
III   Union   Bank   Building. 

COUNTRT  HO! 


COMOX   DISTRICT  ' 

1  *Xl  ACRES,  good,  level  land,  la  township 
f*~y  t.  IH  mllea  from  railroad.  4  miles 
fraaa  Courtenay.  ryla«  between  Brown  and 
Puntiedae  Rivera,  lit  per  acre. 


40 


ACRES    Srat-claaa    alack    loam      soil. 

tova*.  I  mllee  from  Oyater  Bay.  X  miles 

from   railroad,  til  Bar  acra. 

ar*    exceptionally 


T7IOLLT     modern.     pracUoally     new 

i..*?1!*  "5  ****  **4  «*acrate  rouadatton. 
aaatalaias  I  rooms  aa  flrat  Boor  aad  bat* 
aad  pantry:  furnace  heated,  hot  aad  sold 
water,  splendid  water  supply  with  tank  aad 
fas  emrlne:  situate  close  to.  East  SaaaicB 
Road  on  1  acres  ot  Srat-claas  laad  wltk  Sao 

*..ll      b.-__a._ s m      ^7  m.  _  _-    .^•^?p    J**"**%_  SBaTatBJ 


QOSKW  Tkltoy.  Stl  atrres.  naarts  an  «- 
to  «***  laad  (eatery  ctoarsd>i  ***■• 


Ural 


at 
1 


A.  K 


HI 


•  OTA 


%    a    LAND   A 


Ml 


SWIXBRTON 
HI 


MUDHBATAX 


hvbb^hY 


HOMES   FOB 
TLHI      ID   AVI 


h-S&TTlATOID   AVflrtVB.   riv*- 

feC-iSS  aaafoH-tufu  iVi 
can   be   mm**  vary  attractive  aad 

»f?A  V>»  ?  "««•«  «<*V  ^ita 


OAD  (close  to  Hay. 
»  aad    wall    bwllt 


-^%arta 

UCH  ROAD  ( 


•*«*    to-aare    aad 


2-MILB 

ATKAK    Wilklaasa 


K-ar,^. 


fUtAA 


ll'ilt***1**  orcnard  M  •"»•«  tnOta-  Rrloo 

A  NICE  country  home  on  paved  road  abaat 
4  mllea  from  town.  House  U  tally  mod- 
era  and  quite  new:  nice  naaelllaa  aad  beam 
oalllnaa.  tnrnaoa  heated,  bath,  l  tiUets*  wash 
tabs,  shower,  cement  baseman  t.  eraotrto 
Itoht.  Phone  and  water  laid  on.  Nice  arounda. 
with  shade  tree*,  shrubs  aad  aarden:  achooL 

^D^KM%?rwna^-^rU^^^ 

^acr^Tir^^U^ 

ten  aad  smalt   tralU: 

tool  hous*  aad 

situate    In    nice    locality    in    South 


6.    P.    MOODY   CO. 
Campbell   Bid*. 


lisfl  ACRES,  aacallaat  kuad.  adjolnlna 
-kyy  railway,  la  Sawtoalam  acrUuiturui 
tl  tat  net :  stly  acraa  are  cleared,  now  and 
modern  houae.  barn,  etc.  Ta  b*  sacrificed 
far  110*  aar  acre. 

H.    AMPHLBTT  G.    C.    HOWKLL 

ltl    fnlon    Bank    HuilJlnt— 

•Phone    tttt.    

"3Z  ACKBAQB  BSBOAIW 
StlKQ  AN  ACRE,  Cobble  Hill,  t!  acres. 
4HXkFa7  about  ■  acraa  have  been  outtlvated. 
10  \CTT*  ttoakod.  balance  llaht  clearlna.  aam» 
a«od  bottom  land;  ale*  : -roomed  bunaalow. 
larm  barn  aad  stable.  In  aood  condition, 
poultry  houses  aad  aire  runs,  all  fenced. 
This  is  a  snap,  close  to  station,  school,  etc: 
Sao  location,  aood  neighborhood. 
a,.  -„  BAOSHAWE  A  CO. 

41i  Central   Blda.  Phone    MM 


FIVE   ar   taa  acraa  to   rent,    la   or   near 
SMaay.     Boa  sis*  Coloalat. 


D^*!**  5M111*'   Bsbalra  aaaka,   else   Tat. 
wltk    cables,    block***  etc.   all    complete : 
nrst'clase    caadittoa.      Apply    Box    14.    vic- 


iJtUCCTRIC    Violet    Ray     Generator.     Vlc- 
taqto.    S*Ra  II.  Ftald  Apartmanta. 

ENGLISH   meat  plea  at   tha  Market.   Turn 
to    the   rlaHt   a*   you    cater.      We   make 
all  wo  aell.     A.  J.  Wlxey. ^"^ 

ENGLISH  baby  carriage,  large  dark  navy 
blaa,  aaw  hood,  aood  tire*.  -T\ 
111.51:  dark  green  cantos*.  91t.lt;  dark 
khn  «•.*•:  dark  navy  blue.  Ill-  new  tires 
•txj  hoods.  Also  another  dark  blue,  IH.M. 
Baay  Carrlasa  Bxchaame,   Ml  Paadara. 

TOOR  Sale    Fltuaa  dl>  flat,  two   (»   box 
*     c*r*   snd  ara  (1>   eakooaa  car.   standard 

to    be    m- 


t«T  Tta 


RA.F.    eftlcer-s    bloc    uniform    cap, 
aad  alack*.    What  offers.    Box  Ml 
oniat,  

FURNiYVRHr   rtrRMITOBBi   FURMntTBXi 

KbHSHSaiS  akaa  b*ym«  furuitur*  roar 
komo  to  worthy  of  the  boat.  «ad  the 
blaae  to  act  tko  boat  la  at  the  Retort,* 
koldlers  Furniture  Kxchanaa.  1411  Doaalas 
JR.  Oar  prtcoo  ar*  low.  aad  quality  aood 
Fatroatos  taa  bay*.     Wataa  m*»\ 


S  SECOND-HAND  SHINQLKS 

171TABLE  for  outbuilding*),   in  bundles  at 
tve  per  bundle.     Telephone  Itlt. 

STEINWaY     grand     piano:  _aaciiflce     tor 
quick   sale:    leaving   Victoria:   matt  aell. 
Boa  Ilg4.  Coloalat.  

SOUTHALL   —   For     reliable  stovaa 

WIS**.    IM    Fort    Street.  Coll* 

onnectcd.     old     stoves  aad 
PbaaoetM.      - 

TAAT     couch,     aota.     window     settee, 
with  cushions.     Apply  Hit  Charlton  St. 


OArfli 


WANTED— Truck    wltk    long 
aood    condition,  •  up    ta    l-toa   capacity. 
Bos   3074,  Colonist 

WANTED— To   buy   quantity  of  diamond*. 
Isras  or  smsM.  '  p.  O.   Boa  tot, 

WANTED— A     girl's     bicycle,     (aged     It}. 
IT!    Olive    Street. 

WANTED  —  ftmell       flat-bottomed       koaL 
Phone    4MIL. 

WANTED— A    Gerhard  .Helmsman    piano: 
■tat*    nrlce    for   cash.      Bax    till.    Col- 


onist. 


WANTED— A  coal  oil  burner  la  goad  coo- 
dltlon:  stste  price.     Box  1114.  Celonjat. 

WANTED— C  cords  dry   wood.   14  In  -block 
delivered,     opposite     Prospect     School. 
Terburch.    R.M.D.    1.    Royal   Oak. 


SOLID  oak  bookcase,  witk  glace  door*.  Only 
III.      island  Kxchang*  (Ths  Big  8tore>. 
tit  rort  Street, 

»  .        . 


WANTED— Second-hand 
)••      *««  Coionlat, 


lumber. 


Apgly 


YWYANTHl 
YY   aauae.  c 

O     HO*    4  91. 


ble      Barrel 

an.  and  if 


Colonist. 


u-vr! 


SALES    arranged     for 
stock,   either  at  oar 


F°, 


lady's      bicycle        Phoae 


IYTCB  MEN. 


ItllR 


furniture    or    lrre- 

resldence;  set  beet  possible  prices.  Immedl- 
•*•  cash  returns:  furniture  bouaht:  sales 
•very  Tuesday   a*S   Friday. 



ARTHUR   HEMINGWAY 
MM     '  City   Market  Aoctloa 


a- 


•Isplayed    advta. 


YYTANTBP   —  Sk   aTamoahon*    with    good' 
YY.  selection  ot   rejborda.     Apply   Box   Ittl. 


WANTED  ta  purchaae,  A^aenali  tract   ot 
timber      suitabls      f—  ^*— •-»       •»-- 


1140.   Colonist, 


logging 


Box 

— 


YES.    THERF/S    A    REASON. 
AMD  THE  REASON  IS 


rpHE  Victoria  Bottle  Exchange  h*.  bottles 
X  of  »"  deacrlptlons  for  sale.  iterllUed  or 
uostsrlllxed.  1111  North  Park  St.  Phone 
lilt. 


rriONio    aad 


>nh 


l-tt.   Weed 
14  asA  it-ia. 


Mil 


TJ 


rett'e   Hypouhosphtte.    II 


.    Take  Faw- 
Pheae  tat. 


SBD      Nordhelmer      piano, 
monthly.     HIT  Quadra. 


cheap,      |lt 


Victoria.  AC. 


I1    KB 


.  Gun,  II  gauge.  Ilx.lt; 
Klfle.  M  caL.  Skit:  Hammer  less  Shot 
aVft*"  f*1^  **5:  ^""fMa  Kin*,  It-It  oak. 
51L'*£L  v*?UBr.*,,5-  Bow-  WSAoi  Maadolta 
•?.*  «-***•  J'J9-  R*«Jo.  II:  Ladiat-  Bicycle, 
Ml:  u«ata*  Btcycla.atT.et:  Bicycle  Lama* 
li.lt:  large  kttcycle  Foot  1-umps.  aLSI: 
Double    -Nugget    Bold     Chare,     alt:     St  ran* 

X2rkto£-M,*u**?*  .•c*l:  A-ktarrasAto  k». 
da*  (Kaatmaaj.  |t.M;  Overalls.  74c;  Stron* 
Workla*  Paata  axs,.  Hmti„  Doable  Blaa! 

ta^aay^atoAcil*.^*'"'  "*:  B-M,,Mi- 

».^      JACOB    AARONSON-S 
..    NKW    AMD  SACOMD-HAMD    STORE      • 
Ml  Johneou  Stroat  Phone  TU 

Look  for  the  name  oa  tko  window 


TTTOLTMS  tor  Sato  —  Good  eld  violins  at 
▼  Jwseoaakle    prices.      Baatly     School     ot 
Haste,  ilu  Fart  street. 

VICTOR    gramophone.    Jewel    range,    aad 
ether     furniture.       Apaiy     414     Princess 


I  CAM  tire  the  highest  cash  price  tor  all 
kinds  of  cast-off  clothing,  hinauao  I  nam 

Wardala  or  call 


Til  FORT  STREET 


«.— 


■ 





WANTED— Good  eeoondkaad  cook  atevea: 
hiuhest     price,     paid,      win    hay    aeod 
rlase   furnituro.    Kerr's   IMt    Government   St. 


W* ' 


Ooeeraa 


stoves,     old     tsetk'  aad  *BMtklad!<>>It 
vsi.-e     Call  sjiy  where  aar  time.  Pa***  llli. 


Wilaa, 


Avoaae. 


CITY   MART.   Tit   FORT  STRKBT 
^  PHONB     14M 

YVrS   have   the   best    selection     of    aooaad. 

i^a^^^l^k^  sa 

Md I     tonnage.      Hi     bay      or     exokanae     *ll 
Made   of   aood    furniture. 


•»**.  mem.  luraaoo  B 
all  conveniences:  IH 
with  flae  orchard,  aw 
barn,  chicken  hwuaos. 


Mitt. 


Tot 


111 


Statlta    l-i 
oared,   tkltt. 
DUNKLMN 

Mil 


lu<?^lV-,M^>UD,B^,,,•, 

tptt—UV  bum    komo. 


s^Sorr..tog£ 


i  kaitt*  la 
anap  tor 


timgZS  kJSfaliw  lun-baJk'^ 
basement:  good  tot;  kouse  la  aood 


oa   lot   4txll» 


OLTYB 

frKPBKN     a 
'  ^^i^ttotd^  ktmgaiow 
tsrwrj** 


S87WS 


kaleomined 


(ei  oak  Bay 


V  roomed  house  on  fine  lot  ItxiM. 
kouse  haa  cement 
ftHBait  aad  la  m 


^KS: 


STRBET.    agy   at- 


Ha  nice 


furnace, 
to  avert 


P  tmmmr 
yen-room 
lot:   Mah 


td*toBndryMl~  *"*  ****  tunt*c* 

"eft  .■  •» 

fwrrtaee!    '»*• 
r**a«  lat. 
AVBNTJK.       a 
»/Kk 


FOB   SAAB 

up-to-date,  very  well- 
large  entrance  halt 
dining  and  drawing 
rooms  with  ballt-lu  feature*,  large 
right  kitchen  and  a  biS*kf**T 
room;  4  large  cheerful  bedrooms 
with  antra  large  clot  no*  closets. 
«ory  aood  Uakt  aad  piumbina  nx- 
turea;  a  really  aood  komo  ot  aloe 
aatoh  aad  apoeerance;  situate  i» 
boule varded  street,  la  aood  local. 
J*T-4*o*a  to  car,  on  good  lot  nicely 
MJJ^  oat  * i  lair*,  mrdoa.  ftowor*, 
trait  and  shads  trees.  No  better 
„-.^..      vttna  ***  ko  obtained  today. 

*39trnfi-'MOD,,;KN   •"'**•»  hou-VJn  nice 

#tla*nJUgtree«  in  Oak  Bay;  rary  large  lot 

wltk  garden  aad  some  f rait ;  taxes 

mtt  700r^**AT  "t,u  *•*«*«•,  Salt*  mod. 

4BAI  Warn  aad  In  good  ah*p*.  inside  dty 

Umlta.  and  wltk  garden  aad  chick- 

..  _     ^btBIjb  llneham 

IMS  Doaataa Tot  Ml 

BUT  mm  victqrt  bonds' 

„  ^_   OAK   BAT    BUNGAteOWS 
Jtl  (HU\  CASH— Attractive   l-room    bunga- 
ejrj. WW  |„ w   mmA   anmge,  Tibsoiutely   mod- 
ern:  nice  garden.     Price  I4.TM. 
•"I  *Xas|     CASH— Modern     &-room     bunga- 
l/lew  aad  garage.     Price  M.ttt. 
CASH — l-room  modern  bungalow, 
of    Straits:     pretty     garden. 

Prtoa  M.Ma.  w 

CASH— t -room      oeml-buSgalow, 
including   aa  attic:    large   Harden. 
Frio*  It.  344. 
•I  4/tO  CASH— l-room  bungalow  and  at- 
fitWuc;  garden.     Price  M.ttt. 
FAIRFIELD   HOUSES 
CASH — 11. room     modern     house, 
suitable  for  apartments,  hardwood 
floors,    close    to    park    and    car*. 
Price    M.ttt.  ^ 

ern  house,  hot 

hardwood    floor*. 

Millard    room,    garage,    large    lot. 

¥jHlt..hy  owner.     Price  15.144. 

•a^lgflCASH — l-room. modem    bungalow. 
*V built-in   effects.      Price   II. IM. 

CASH— l-room     bungalow     with 
dern      features:  flreolacos. 


IMR  Sale— Ma  acre*  limner  land  on  Can- 
adian Northern  Railway,  and  main 
Metcnoaln  Road;  II  mllea  from  Victoria:  « 
mile  from  salt  water.     Timber  r raises  8  to 

vin«^B.oT-     APB,y   ™   U,,U"  R<** 


Wway^f 


-Small    k« 


land,    near    taw*. 


Ilka  going  concern;  must  be 
Bo*  lart  cotoalau 


0°.R.D0W  "e»d— Now  onb-dlvtsion  tSoc.  41. 


ata  map)  now  offered  in  S  and  It- _ 
blocks:  best  or  strawberry  land,  ready  for 
crop;  mostly  under  cultivation,  close  ta 
alt.  Totmle  tram.  University  *nd  Other 
schools:  MM  and  |6tt  per  acre;  on  terms. 
ft,    B.    Punnett   A   Co..    ItT    I-emberton   BlC 

WANTED— Immediately,    about     It 
or    more,    wltk    buildings      and 
(halt  cleared),  within  it  miles  of  VI 


Prlce__muat_  h*  _TS*souabto   for  cat 


kcjyer.  Box  P.Q.R.  Colonist. 


tree* 
IctdrU} 
Apply 


WAI!?rBD*?  **,*»  w1u  ••  witkout  aptlaa 
of    vurckaes    (or    would    lease)     about 
Sea,  or  ten  acraa  wltk  amall  houae.  Saaalch 

•CyANT  few  acres  good  land  In  fruit   dis- 

,ZIm  2*eA^f*,l,t^*d•  ta  daarter'aectlon  good 
land  Bulkier  Valley.     Box  list  Colonial.  - 

owner  at  good 

tank   price,   fall 

Bcah.  kUaaeapoiia.  Minn. 

\A7ANTKD—  To  koar  troaa  owner  mt  good 

^U^^F^Baik?M.a^.hp.P,to?* '-■' 


II 


for 


WANTKD— To    hear    from    own 
ranch   tor   sale.    State  aaak 
r>TUcul*ra     P.   F.  Bcah.  Mlnaeai 


TO  KXCHANG*: 

bs»W**^a*^sw»wO^|es»**^»ar**t^s'*^»**«e*>> 

BEAUTIFUL  3eaek     Drive     property 
auto.     Box  alia.  Colonist. 


fjOOR  Sale — Gumey  Oxford,  la  goad  condl- 
J1    tton.  at  84IT  Bofment  Ave. 

T^R^Kato— Hammorlaat  shotgun,  la  gauge. 


1111  Rlohmoad  Ave, 


Tj*OR  Sale— Albion  cook  stove,  in  good  con- 
A'     dltton.        Annlv      BIT      Wnul      R»      Tin.. a  ' 


ditto*.      Apply 
Pkoae  MMU 


14  T     Foul     Bay     Road' 


FUMED  oak  dining  suite,  consisting  of  ex 
tension  table,  a  chairs  (all  leather  seat*. 


table.  «  c 
aad  kadtat.  aa  g**d 
complete.  Island 

Stare).   TM   Fort  Straat, 


Price   *TW 

(The     Bin 


YOUR  mince  meat,  plum  puddings  and 
trait  cakea  will  bo  Improved  bv  usls* 
7«r  Boiled  Cider.  The  Western  Pickling 
Work*   Ltd 

#Q/V— ONE  11-coll  gm*  heated  steam  radl- 
•»to*V  a  tor  with  automatic  gaa  control: 
suitable  far  office,  house,  etc  llll  View 
Street,   phone  4TML. 

IONLY  act  shelving  I  feet  high  and  It  feet 
long:    1    only    partition    4    fset   high    and 
»•    '■•*    »••*»    I    only    counter    I    feet    long. 
-Apply    lilt    Broad    Street.     Phone    1141. 

"Advertising     to     ta     business 
what  steam  to  M  machinery"  . 


"CMNEST   roots   of   rhubarb,    raspberries,    to- 
•A     aeaberrles.    gooseberries,    black    and    red 


cherry  currant*,  largest  phenonlasl  black- 
berry and  strawberry  plant*.  M.  N.  Rwdd, 
Bcuaa  VIsU.  Burnilde  Road.  Market  Stall 
44  and  M.         • 


fbd/nfi  CAB] 

fOWrkv 
I         fans 

$700, 


$2000 

•1 QAA  "dkSH— i-roem  mod 
I0XOVU  water    heating,     hsi 


$1200 


MaTTCHOSIH    POULTRY    FARMS 
rT\EN    aore*.    wltk    a    good    substantial    a.' 
A      room  house  and  outbuildings;   land  nil 
'•weed   and   cleared:   at*  acraa  ot   which   to 
heavy    productive    land;    M.ttt. 

SIX  acres,  with  a  good  house  and  two 
chicken  houses  and  runs;  land  level 
and  productive?  no  rock  or  gravel.  This 
land  baa  been  cleared,  but  there  is  now 
some  amall  brarh  enough  to  maw* 
shelter   for  young   acrdo:    price   II. tat. 

rTtHESE    farm*    are    en 

■"-       near    school,     church. 
tad   sea.      Ideally  situated    tor  poultry'  and 
'a. 


too    mala    road, 
store*      railway 
i    fair    poultry    and 
amall  fruit-raising,  and  tke  price*  are  right. 

Personally   Tnspectsd—  Excluslv*   Agents. 

AMPHLBTT  Q.    c.    HOWELL 


H 


ltl   Union  Bank   Building. 


J  EXCHANGE  equity  Victoria  modern  eight - 
■*.  room  kHagaww  tor  Vancouver  property. 
rrlto  K.R.  1711  Nelson  St.  Vanoouver.  BJC. 

JIH>R  Sale  or  Exchange  tor  bungalow,  two 
A.  acre*  oa  Quadra  Street,  just  outside 
dty.  Apply  A  Jenntaga.   Broaghton  Street. 

I     HAVE    clear     title.     Victoria     Iota    and 
acreage    taat    I    wink     to     axckanjce     foe 
i-reirlclaad.     Celoalst  Box  IITA^         ■ 

aaWOND-kata    bkeycloa    at    ape 
Pllmley  a  Ritchie,   ail   View 


Si 


fjYOR  Sale — A  gentleman's  large  dress  suit; 
A     scarcely    worn.      Colonist   Box    HIT. 

"POR  Sale — Private  party,  two  beautiful 
A1  Wilton  rugs  ia  blue  with  a  touch  of 
rose,  exit  and   7HalHJ     Bax  1171.  Colon  1st. 

TTkOLDlNG  buggies.  M.M  and  lll.M;  ilka 
A     new;   aClhlee   from   ll.lt.      its   Pander*. 

F22to?  TkoatnT  ^r^^ssrsu 

fat  Mima  ta  aaw  quaatlty;  valuatioa*  made 
Phon*  HM, 


^Aass  of  el* 
*f    Juak : 
bottles,   seek*    auto   I 
at*      Ring     up    IttA 
Aarcaaan.  Ill  Jolmaoa  Street 
I44IL. 

YOUR  mince  meat,  plum  puddings  and 
fruit  cake*  will  be  Improved  by  ualn* 
cur  Boiled  Cider.  '  The  Westsra  Pickling 
Work*   Ltd. 


OA  PER   CENT  lea*  gas.    more  pep. 
4&V    power.  D.  aad  K.  Amplifier.     Aok 


dealer. 


FLAT,  AJQ>  AJA^TMEJiTB     dS 

FURNISHED,   heated   apartment  'for   rent. 
Phone   ailT. 

— — --  !*'■■  I         I       .        I  I         I.  .         Ill  I. 

TWO  large  unfurniahofl  rooms  f  re  at. 
good  location;  electric  light,  pboaa  and 
bath,  with  private  family.  Apply  lTti 
Da  via   Street. 

fpO  Rent— Furnished,  Mensiea  Apartments. 
A  nicely  furnished  1-reom  flat  for  Novem- 
ber only;  no  children.     Apgly  B.  C.  Laad  A 


INDIVIDt 


>UAL 

aaaastotad  aaa   build   * 


BUILD 

A 
BUSINESS 


Investment  Co..  til  Government  Stroat, 


eloee 


rTH>   Let — Modern   unfurnished    suite. 

A    in.     Phono  IT4IL.        

UNFURNISHED    flve-TOorn.    .Gorge    RdadT 
near    Government;    adults      Apply    1T1 
Michigan.  ~      —w 


—require*    IS* 


HONEY 

MAKING 

FLANS 


One  of  such  .  plans  la 
ADVERTISING.  Our  business  Is  to  launch 
advertising   campaign*   small   ar   large 


other     men 
BRT18ING. 


1TOB  Sale— Folding  baby  baggy  aad  cradle 
JP    wttkf  mattress;   very  rcaaotable.      Phoae 

sfflan* 

IftOR  Sale— English   baby  carriage,   good  as 
..     new:    owners    leaving-    city.      Ml    Barn- 


side  H 


2li 


steel  aaad  guards  Spy 
ley  A  Ritchie.  Ltd.  til   View  Street 


S^vONFIDENTIAL  —  Far  protectioa  —  aa* 
\J  Toalfoam  a*  your  hair.  Flu  can't  deo- 
ttwy  It  tkaa, ^ 

T^LOTHINO  which  you  do  aet  wear  an*  be 
KJ   taraod   lat*  caah    by   shooing   ltl.    Mm 


OORDOH  MEAD  LANDS 


w» 


have   just    bad 


Of 


'close  to  beach  and  pa 

variety  of  fralt  tree*. 


rk:  nice  gar- 
Price 


lota: 
ace. 


•a* 


frnsBllft-TI^M^.,,^ 


•  If  Bawl  Street 


SWINBRTON 
HUSO  RA  YD 


Price 

•^►OfMJriY  CASH— a-roem    bungalow,  splen- 

e*V>e-sJV'dldly     ftasabad.     hardwood  Soore, 

etc.    nana  try    kahmmlnod:  would 
sell    furniture.      Price    tfi.Stt. 
_^^      JAHSS  HAY  HOHE 

$1500     CAB.HT7"room      """'ern  house, 

ten. 
AIM. 

_  CLOSE  IN 

nfsfall  CASH  — T-room     modern     hones, 
tJTAVVVeas   radiators,    nice  garden.     Price 

PLBA8B  CAIX  TN.    DONpT  TELEPHONE^ 

H.   V.    WINCH   A   CO.,    LTD.    • 

Re*l   Rst*l«.    Insaranco.   Notaries   Public 
Finch  Bulldlne  ait  Fort  Street 


JAfrtO-  RICHMOND  AVE:  Modern  T- 
vkRA^rwa  house  eontalntng  reception 
hall,  living  room  with  fireplace 
£**.™**  w**iUB"*^  <•■•"*  room, 
built-in  buffet  beamed  celling, 
panelled  walls,  den.  pass  pantrv 
and  kitchen  and  three  bedrooms, 
both  aad  toilet,  full  remrnt  base- 
mont  with  fernaee:  lot.  alrelv 
fenced,  with  cement  walks  and 
rArago:  Mtt  cash,  balance  taentt 


tha 


eo    taa 
*<  a.   It  •»  it 

with  a  water franl  e* 


LIHITKD 

/ 


T  ADIKS.  cau  Mr*  Wardale.  wn*  wtu  call 
MJ  4mr.ltos*  aad  bay  year  eaat-eet  eiethlaa. 


trtoA    alwara   00 nv laced,    ar  call    Til 
Fort  Street    Phoae  Itaa.  « 


TJRIVATB    matsrnlty     home, 
AT    street.      Phoae  ajML. 


Phoae  MML. 

Rksn 


i7i: 


EH»K  Sale — Price  oaly  INI,  IS  In.  x  t  in. 
A  four-side  moulder  to  flrst-clsss  condi- 
tion: some  blow-ploe  attachments.  B.  W. 
Whltttoaten    Lumber   Co..    Ltd. 

FOR  Sale — Musk  rat  fur  coat  skunk  collar* 
A  and  cuffs,  slao  it.  fall  and  new.  Bo* 
ltla.  Colonist  » 

TjwJR  Sals — I  b,p.  upright  boiler.  Just  like 
A  new.  all  fittings.  Tyro  Shop.  Blnashard 
Street 


SXOCSaX  Airry  sjha 


SOUTH    SAANICH    SPECIALS 

11  ACRES,  goad  land,  practically  all  sat- 
urated; no  water  tf  cable*  dty  water  to 
laid  oa;  there  ia  *!ao  living  creek  through 
the  toad.  Wail  ball}  meisra  bouse  of  a 
rooms  and  bath.  Otkor  Um  prey  amenta.  A 
bargain   for   M.ttt. 

7ft    ACRKS.   all   good   toad   and   cleared.   1 
well*    never    falling 
Elgkt-reom    hop**, 
bare*  and  chicken  * 
good  read  *% 


ipRADlNO  hi  partlcatartr  active  w»ar  ta 
A  Trojan*  Saartant  and  FUt  Meadow* 
Order*  promptly  and  eSlcJeatly  eaocoteA 
Try  oar  aatttoa    H  has  several  year*  tooai 

Members     Vaaoeuver     Stock 
tiSHUOAlf    .      tat 


m^lafllfk  "**  ot  Interest  >Spr  1%  year*  Ap- 
tpAWUV  ply    aeT    Peniberten   Bid*.      Pbonc 


IlkORv  Sale — Contents  of  l-room  rooming 
A  house,  good  proposition,  clear  lit  per 
month ;  clone ,  In.     Apply   Box  Mlt.  Colonist 

TltOR  8a  I 

-sv     dltlon.    rubber   tire*.    tTI 


NEWTON 

ADVERTtSINO 

AGENCY 


SjiltellWlnenBjda. 


Phene  it 


A  LADY  wUI  call  aad  hay  all  your  high- 
class     cast-oK     clotnia*.        Spot      cash. 
Phone  Hra,  Hat.  4fltL-  .  ^^ 


AT    -CAKALAN." 
select 


"CAHALAM" 


sasat 

Hill    Park,     aai 
terms  moderate      Phone  II Ik 


OOM 

X>  an  1 


ACCORD,    MS    Princess    Ave., 
atilly    situated,      close     la.    comfortable. 
good   plain   cooking,    moderate  rats*     Phon* 


furnished     room. 


ATTENTION!— We     RAy     beet     prices     for 
aeoond-hand  clothes,   cold   silver,   plati- 


num,   diamond*,    jewelry,    false    teeth,    rifss*. 
shotgun*   musical  instrument*   tools  el  nay 


liptio*.  trunks,  bags,  suite****  furni- 
ture, etc  Basin***  strictly  confidential. 
172  Johnson   Street       Phone   1717. 


"save  tuui    call  Mir 


/ IOMFORTABLB 

Olio      w 

crate.      Box    XXX   Colonist. 


,     with 

board.    In    private    family,    suitable    tor 

one  or  two  gentlemen;  close  In;  terms  mod- 


HANDSOHBLY    furnished     sunny    apart- 
ment   suitable    for    elderly    couplo    or 


convalescent*  In  modern  home. 
Yates  Street. 


Apply   1JI2 


'TTA KRIS VI LLB"    II M 
AA  Cook.   Quiet  ant 
•**.     Board  ootlotai. 


Cook,  latitat  aad  select,  near 
Phoae  III  IX 


VsnTaal 


ROOM    and    board    for    business    man,    II 
minutes    from  .town,    half    block    from 


ind    board    for    buainc 
tram  ,\ 
Phone   IIMIt. 


M.    D. 
MR. 


McLaughlin  buggy  In  good  con- 

Monckton.   R. 

Royal   Oak.   B.C     Pkoae   Colqulta 


~C*OR  Sals — Six-hole   Ideal  stove,  ogly  been 
A     In    use   four    months:    also   dining    table 
and  carpet*.     Phone  &M9Y. 
- —  *,  ,  . 

fNOR  Sale — Star  well  drilling  machine  No. 
A     34.   tool*    and  about    IM   ft.    l-ln,    pipe. 


Phone  Ml. 


XjV)R    Sale— Opal    ring    (large   Jewel). 


nlr  New  England  Hotel. 


Ap- 


"EV>R    Sale— aa    ft    at    t-ft.    chicken    wire, 
A?    new.    It.      Prion*   ItllR. 


k\  wa  nay 

far     discarded  atotklag 

special   offer   for   mea's 

salts:    aar  prompt  service  and  ready 

aaa*  at  year  Atop  aa*  I  skew  a  O*  <v:«- 

kYa   Selost    Wardrobe   Dealers).    TM    Fart 

Mil  after  4   p.m..   TMR. 


A  BUMPING)  nrlao  to  what  « *  gay  tar  any 
kind    of    casi-o*    clothing.        Call    anr- 
wkere  any   time.      Pkoae  Mil. 


WAMTKD--RI30M  kU*l>  s»*3aUU>     IT 

T  .iur  student  wan i»  room  aad  board  In 
AA  return  for  light  service*  evening*.  Box 
lift.   Colonist.     ■ ■ 

lYTANTED—  By  respectable  working  mart 
YY    comfortable   room  and   board   with   pri- 


vate   famll 


Box   HIT.  Colonist 


<"o 


at*te    terms    and    particular* 


p*OR    Sals— Child's   white   enamelled      col 
A7       almost   new.     144   Government  Stroat. 


^tf^wJwJMNeX'^e^e^ew^*^^'^ 


I  At 

F*aF^swssr*Ml»4ni  e*e**s**e»b*snajs*sy?»*sw*»- % 


ARTISTIC    riaae   Taalag      Fheae   SM1X. 
ar    wriU   to   H.    W.    Hood   MM   Harrtol 
Read.    AB  work  woaHlvely  asgaraatsod 

A     I-aDY  wtu  call  aad_  bay  ail  year  aigk- 

Paeee   Mr*.**rieat  4ML 


BEST  steel   toad  guards  for 
toy  A  Kltekeo.  letty,  til  ^ 


▼tow 


GET  year  saws  Sled  kg  Gaa,  Huffman, 
IkeM   SUtor   Bad   aet  tor.      IM   Johnson 
late  *f  No.    1   Yard   Foundation  Co. 


late  of  nq.   I  Tnid.  Fowadatlon  Co. 

I  AAAK  Lahknaaaer.  kwSdor  aad  aaa 
I   *«A    alteratlews.    repair*,    leaky   roots 


St. 


lag:  anything  large  or  email:  estimates  aad 
plans  free.*  Phone  1  Mtt, 


5  TIMBER 

"CtOR  Sale—  A  boat  three  million  tost  of  good 
A     mlllable  timber,  close  to  C.   N.   Ry.;  lot 

18,    Helmrken    District:    Short    haul    to    rail- 
way.     Jamee   Roel,    Duncan. 

FUMED  oak   mahogany    dining-room    suite 
and    ether    furniture   and   dishes,     tail 
Harriot   Band.   Bamatfla. 

As- 
ton Road 


ALL    classes    of    furniture,    also    clothing, 
stc.   bought  for  cash.  In  large  or  small 
I*  or  will  sell  on  commission. 
Auction    sales    held    weekly;    goods    of    all 

ad*  solicited  ^^         '  "" 

PANDORA  AUCTION   MART     ■ 
a»a—  Pandora  Street— Ml 


AT  Absdovey,  ill  Michigan,   housek 
rooms:   furnace  keat.  hot  water. 
IS60L.      • 


IB 

ins 


eeplas 

Phone 


HOtSKKEktPlNQ    room's    aad    btdroomaT 
two  blocks  from  Post  Oslo*   TM   Mans* 


beldt    Street. 


rTIO  Rent— Unfurntoked    rooms    far 
A    keeping;  electric  light,  bath 


ni-ar     two 
ITIIX. 


cara;    rent*  I     moderate.      Pbens 


wardrobe 


TNOR  Sale — Magoon  at  raw  berry  plaau. 
A?    ply  &  Cunningham,  aaaa  harr 


Phone  ItllY. 


TjlUMBD  o*k  Victor  gramophone  wltk  II 
AT  record*  as  good  as  new;  only  III.  Island 
Backnnge    (tke   ktg  store).    TM   Fon   Street 


GENTLEMAN*  fur  llaed  overcoat 
aa  now.  heavy  beaver  cloth,  maekrat  lin- 
ing, otter  collar,  stos  44.  full  lenstk.  Price 
12a*    Colonist  Boa  11  tl. 

ORAMOFHONH      rooord*       aad        Edlso* 
Amkerol.   4-mlnute   record*   oaek 
k.  "Also  for  eato.     tM  Paadera. 


ATTBNTIONI    —   Mr*      Hunt, 
dealer,     at    Winnipeg    and    Calgary,    to 
U  _buy  and  ssll  hrlgh-olass  ladle*'  goats 


BRUNSWpii   HOTEL,   its  nlgkl  a*d  aHt 
ll.ta   serkif   ard  up;   boat  toeattoa;   ** 
tar.     ret*.  <end  Douaias.    Fkas*  AtV 


Bad  children's  clothing,  evening  and 
dreeees:  speclsl  offers  for  gentlsmens 
clothe*.  We  pay  spot  cook  to  aay  amount 
"I*1"*""  **»o,»*rtoUr  Private.  Mrs.  Hunt 
will  ca.l  herself  to  any  address,  or  call  at 
111  Johnson  Street,  second  noose  up  from 
Blaasbard.       Phone   4411. 


B 


C0^. 


steel  mad  guards  far  cycle*     Plim- 
ler  A  Ritchie.  Ltd.  ail  Flow  Streot 


OOATBD    Iron     Waai 


waM^tott,  gaTl- 
or  painted ;  stats  gauge,  length  aad 
Iron,    Bow  III.    Hoaaland.    Re!       "~* 


iri0*',,*Pw  '"**  °°-  <"-****  A  Karassw 
JLr    aaa    Jokasm.    cor.    Stars    St.    Vic  term 

flf  tJSZXJmT  .MSbinerT4  Z$'  i"5^ 
eapgsles;  iiagksot  cash  prices  mild  for'asaaX 
Slrtst    sttsnUsn    given    ta    all    sewn  try    and 


Q  BOOMS  unfurnished,  suitabls  for  hoape- 
O  keeping:  light,  water  and  bath  (hot  «ad 
cold):   lis.     TM  View  St  V^ 

■s 


rUKNJAMAU>    RlrOktS 


JHTABLJB, furnished   roam  for 

r.    Ft 

Pn one   4 MIR. 


VJ   nesa    man    in    private    famll 
District:   furnace  Meat. 


C IOMFORTABLB      bed-sitting     room. 
,  J   In.    suitable   for   gentleman.      MT 


close 


fltrset. 


/^toMFOBTABLH   furntoked 


.  suitable 
for  one  or  two  gentlemen  in  a  deeirakl* 
home:  board  If  doaired;  claaa  to.  rfcetoo 
JI1TK. 

*    ■  '       ■■.■■ii  1  ,i    a 

TTtOR  Rent — Large  room  with-  private  knik- 
A7  room,  suitable  for  kod-Mtllng  room,  Oak 
Bay.     Phooe  IM|L. 

FURNISHED  liedreom  to  lei;  totting  rswta 
If  roauired:   phone.  Itnht  heat,  stag*  to 
town:  Mt  moauh:  two  rooms.  Bss  MSA  C*U 


I 


I 


I 


I 


I 

t.r   t 


fk    ' 


I 


m 


fliK  DAILY  COLONIST,  VICTORIA,  B.C.  THURSDAY.  OCTOBER  30,  1919 


ICaaatAasaedt 


IfUxgi  Bsat— I  room*,  all  aaaSara,  good  «*»- 

J  «ea.  sis  Mr  msath.    Pheaa  mi. 

tee    MM, 
k         AS#ty 


OJ>  Aaae,,  OPirnawsbni  in  ^JT 
X  modem  seml-buagalow. 
sh*    («MM.^tMt    Hay    1 


»u -roomed  fniiy 
open     sre  plana 

fwTBAce.     TT3*«r     r*Vf~at»<rRt        OweeC. 

***>  MViitat  mitluif  for  Bngiaad. 
wBI  rut  am  six  months'  lease  tor  41*1. 
payable  In  advaac*.     Will  nil   furniture  aa 

SaCs5Ttt«,,afc5r  SS  "<.£ 

ltd  IUW). 

J- ROOM ED   —it—   and   el*    loU    close  to 
t  Hillside   cm-:    rant   84.      Apply   18*4    Bur- 


£"  OmUid    h    the 
Weald  MUM  new. 

~\Td.  8— A  bray  ©ort  C 


jMlrldfc  QsBd.    . . 


•elte  A**.  . 


4-BOOMBD  How.    ««n  land.    »l«.     Ap- 
ply lit  OnppUn.   end  PongUs  or. 

Q-BOOMBD  hoaae   i*  1st:   McClary*s  ran** 
O  tor  — J*.     M  Obod  Avenue. 

5-BOOMBD  bungAlow  with  larp  eonaervs- 
tory.  splendid  -rounds,  fine  location.  |m- 
ssedlate  pssasssinn;  rapt  431.14  par  month. 
AAdrewa  staalty.    Phone  ST38. 


TtJO.  4— A  l»l»rard  TeurtAg,  that  haa 
■a.'  beea  privately  owsed  sad  Indleatas  hav- 
ing wvd   tha   baat  af  care.     Good   buying  at 

XI O.  t — Dodge  Roadster,  «  oar  that  paada 
•A."   ta   he    seen,    and    wa    leav*    tha    rest    ta 

vfo.  4-^H^sunA  as^esnher*.  Perds.  Mo 
Al  Laushllna,  Chevrolet*.  Cola.  Packard. 
MaamobTlea,  in  a  good  variety,  and  epeetally 
priced— every  oar  guaranteed  for  M  day*. 
COMB  ALL  THIS  WKBK 


T34    Jab 


CARTIBK    BRUM. 
Straat 


Phoae    S13T 


OOOD   HOUSES    FOR    RBNT 
Q-ROOM    modern    house.     Pern  wood    t^mml 
O  im. 
Q-ROOM  modern  bawda.  Oah  Bay:  H« 

H.   AMPHLETT  G.   C.   HOWBU. 

Bnfldlag 


1.1  Un|on  Bank 
WAWTaO*  TO   HKAT—MOtlbAai ^ls 

WANTED— To  rant.  4  ar  »-rocfmsd  heuse;i 
•rill  Jpafehsso    furniture    If    necessary. 
MM    HHK,    ar    write    ar    aall    II    HuUk 

\ji/ANTBD — rtva     or     six-room    bungslow. 
■",*    modern,      furnished      or      upCurnlahad : 
«aJatr*L     Phona  S774Y. 
■  x  .' ■  ,  ■ 

a i  to  l-momad  hoaac,  Jamca  Bay  preferred. 
,  Phowp  HUB.  ■ 

n  r«fardin«  bungalow  or 
weat  end  to  be, vacated 
Adam   14.   Field  >  Aparti. 


Phowa  max 

'       |   l  99.    |1NW 

tor  lufarmatloi 
ainall  troua*  In 


PBTBR8    *    OOOFRBT 


AUTOMOBILB  aprlng  apaclatlata.  Auto 
aprlnga  clan  wad,  new  laa»ea  put  In:  all. 
klnda  of  toola  and  fornlnga.  Oanaral 
repalra.  Try  ua  with  your  aprlng  repairs. 
Corner  Ruaaall  Straat  and  BaqulmaB  Rottd. 
Rea.    phone    MttR. 

OLD  CHURCH   BUIU>INO>  BAUMROOM 
T>1Q  raducttoaa  In  uaad  cara  for  thto  week 
JDr  only.      Onwmooialng    Monday,    wo      will 
•all    any    car    In    eur    aalaarooaa    far    14    par 
cos*  off   thaoa    prtcan. 

CabilXAC    T-poAaaagor;    a    u*    oatj      M 
Bna  abApa.     At .....|1,4M 

kOOOB    laurlng.  aaa  af  tha  reliable  kind. 

'    praatlaally 


trough 


ahlppod  prepaid. 


•too  JMraat,   Victoria,  B.C. 
Phono  44  T 
•If  yon  got   It  at   PUeaJaya  ira  nil  rtgfct- 


VXTm  carry  a  fntr  atook  of  MM 
»  »    Bttlga:  a  alaa  for  arory  cat. 


LOBT— A  oMy  0M«no  parAhlo  to  McMillan: 
rawwrd.     Crown  BdfcRy  Co,  

LOBT— Irian    torrior   dog;    reward 
paid.     4tJ   Talaa  Utroot. 

"BAAnlok   Road. 
Reward. 


— 


BC*     BTBAM    OTB  WOBJCO-tko  awffjpat 
•\J»     dyoing  oaA   nhjantna   naeka  •  an  th» 
2*riA«A  "^aiatry   •rXZ^uZZT    pUS 


XSTTcWSS. 


frew.  Prop. 


KOBB    CLXANBRB— Clathaa 
rapAlro*    at 

i«haid  Straat. 


IIS* 


cmjlokejtb  ovmrncR 


RBVBBCOMi-  MOTOR  CO 
•U  imu 


4»1« 


1U    RKNT- VUKNlt>UiiU> 

UOVaUBS  S3 

-  te.r  f-  r»nmnrW^  ■  w  >^  "■ '"  '  '  <  "  ~  ~n~  ~i  i~  r*i 
wR  Bah4^Puml»hed  bungalow,  furnace. 
17  garaga  and  chicken  houaa.'  flS  per 
r.t»nth.      Phone  4148V. 

OR    Rant — Purnlahed.    amall    houae.      In- 
quira   1TTI   Beach    Itoad.    Koul    Bay. 

I    bedrooma, 
APPly  Box   144*. 


IURMIBHBO  hr.ua*.   gloaa  jn 
gAmjra.  lit*  a  •ooatk. 
onlat.  T 


TSURNJHHED  houae.  6  hedrooma.  near. Oak 
™  Bay  Ave..  9  acres  of  ground,  orchard. 
9ft)  p«y  Month t  teaae  far  not  leaa  4han  six 
^ntha.     Bagahawe  A  Co.     Phone   SOM. 

.DIMM*.     eVMtTt     waeh    your       tia!r.       Uaa 
TSnlfoan.  :\Uf  dry   ehampaa  ~  Aak   you* 


^■4       MW  •••••   a   •   e   •••■•■••••••••••OOP   a  VaUsiVV 

TJR1BCOB   Touring   CAr.    almost    aaw.  ?»M 

OVERLAND     14,     thoroughly     overhauled ; 
tunning  Una lall 

"CIORD  Track.  ItlT.  a  good  axpreaa  or  da- 
J?      Ilvary.     Ono  of   tha  baat   bare  we  have 

T>OADSTBRS  and  Light  and  Medium 
XV  Weight  Touring  Cara.  with  crank  atart- 
er  in  good  eopdltton  from  fl!4  up  to  4414 
TjtORD  Cloead   Panel   Dc II v t  ry :   good  order. 

M-  I4l4ll«l4tlg»tl  •••••'••••••••••••a  *  4  9  • 

QNE-TON   Delivery;  a  good  ana  .....*••• 

VJ-cLAUQHLIN    B    SpeelaJ.    Hit    ...ILTTS 

^TUDBBAKBR.    ••DAAxngar    »>»4 

gTUDBBAKBR    7paa*engor    fL4Jfs 

WM.    D.    C ARTIBR 

Old  Church   Building 

Cor.    Borden    and    Courtney  Near    P.    O. 

■     ■   i  ■  ii  ii 

/XADILLAC,  1  cylinder,  fio;  Hup  roAdater. 
>->  I  ISO:  Havers  roadster.  |800;  motor 
cycle.  »128;  Pord.  *-p«sscnKer.  |M4;  White 
Bteamer,  4144. 


47HBLL   QARAOB.    LTt>. 
TBB    BOUMB    OP    BXPSAT 
»T4    VXBW    STRBBT.  PHONB    1441 


f  0#rr--WAlorproof  oodt  on  I 
T  OBT— On    Bomotds    School    ground.    hoy*a 

LOST— On  Cook  Street,   pair  of  gold 
4aotoa   In  coAo.      PhdaM    SM4R4. 

I"  OBT— SatunUy     morning     tlth.     fur    cu« 
JU.  "Kollnaky. "     Plnder  ploaae   Phone  lilt 


LOST— A  bunch  of  keys  on  Oct.  14.   Finder 
T'loaaa   Phone  4«UL 


fiMtLDRbMCS  aad  LaAlaaf  Outgttar  gaa- 
V  brook  Young,  uorner  Brood  and  Jobh- 
eon.       Phone  4T4o. ^^ 

PBY  ta4XIWr»~WMOI.taiftliB? 


tXTHOLBMALB      DAT      OOODS 

TV  Beaton  *  Co..  Ltd^  wholeaaJa  dry 


TmrAor. 

importera  ajr^  "  "maAufictorwraT- mina  fwr- 
nlahlnp.  tenia  "Bfat  Horn"  brAnd  ahlna. 
averalFs.       Mall   ordoro  attended   to. 

DETtXTlVk;  AUKNCY 


AVUMsBaM  AND   *»J 

I"  I  I  r^ga^g.JBBBBBa'Bl 


■-»^r«-haW^^%,a*,s>AB-WSoBNm»» 

EatOK  BJOtJklKOta 


I     AA«   _«tV*_U>A     hkthWSt 

WPwn  i 


•r  CAB  At  744 


SCCOXD.HAMD   Clatkiag:     gent'a   haamooa 
a«lU  haoarbt  foe  eo*b.      It  r»«  want  too 
Prioae.  alwAyo  omB  hhaw  m  Co.      Pbost*  »4L 


13RJVATB 
A     Hlbben-) 
Phono  14  it. 


OBTBOTIVB 


OPPICK.       til 
Dap  and  ai«ht> 


rOBT— AlredAle     pup. 
'   wtddlr.    ft    >o>atl    ■ 


Phone  171 


'MABTHlUr 


1404    View    Street 


$6501., 
$450 


Late  model   Ford   ih   excellent  or- 
eagy  terms  arranged  If  desired. 


LOBT— On  Rockland  Ave.,  lady" a  aael  stole. 
Box   4444.   Colonial. 

'  ** ■  ■ 

LOBT— On  Malahat  east  of  Spectacle  Lgka. 
wlrt^hnlred  .  terrier,     white    and     black. 
Phone  M71Y. 

T     months,      black 
and    taew.    nearly    full 
grown,    boat   Rest  haven.     Gardner.   All   Bay, 
Kidney,.     Reward. ■ 

LOBT— At    C.    P.    R.    wharr   Sunday    night, 
small     hlack     and     white     far.       Plsaaa 
phono  41ML.  

SKATE8,    hollow    ground.    At    Wilson's    Re- 
pair Shop.   4 1 J   Cormorant. 

HOTEL  DIRECTORY  67 


1SKMAKINO 

Mlsa    Clegg] 


11 41    Pan- 


T\RB8BMAh:iNa 
AP  dora  Ave. 

lramM08SED  BTATIONKRY 

PHI  VATS  STATIONERY  emboaeed  In  any 
design  or  color.      The  Colonist  Printing 
Company.   Limited. 


EL.EC1RIOAL  MOTOR  WINDING 


-  YYFB^y  RJTKB8  AND  8TJl*»llSa 

mYPBWRjTBRS  —  Now  AAt 

A    "MUh){     rejHAlo:     rlbbona    tor 
ebtaea.       Uattod    Typewriter    Co.. 
tort  Street.    Victoria.      PhoAo  4W1 

TAIDOBS  AND  CXatJTtJMIERb   " 

DBOWM.  H.ILIN  Port— Mavai.  auiltAry. 
OlTvll  aaa  UAbW  tABjar.      Phono  I4iL 

"VSTISRaN"      TAILOR.      Imperial 
V      Building. 

TYPEWRITER  EXCHANGE 


COURT  O* 
BRITISH  OOLUME1A 


*A£«  NOTIC 
•he 


Uooaoea  leaped  by  the  Daoartment 


VICTORIA 
Typewriters 


TYPEWRITER     BXCHANOB. 
— m      RENTED,      bouxhc 
exchaagad.    rebuilt,    repaired.       Soma 
'fed'  maohinaa.     Phono    MM.     T4t 


?Atae 


VKGEl'ARLES 


FARMERS — Wo    bay    any    quantity    of    po- 
tatoes    and      venetablea.        Wo     supply 
atorea.     .hotels.      samps.      restaurants      and 

paon1'    1*L**   '""   **°*"   7U   V,,w  w^M! 


that   wbereae   la   aa4  by 

of  thai   Mwaonrahlo  Court   la 

daieS  the  44th  day 

therein   duly 

*^«<a*t7~tTtTe  aa?totoragt  a) 
ijL.^Jf'tf**!  wta  *•*■  «•  •"taia  Timber 
J*>«*wjjssba4  ajrtha  Department  at  Lands 

til  .k**."*   l3****  *»^  «B  or  to  aa   undivided 

'    her  Leeeaikaa  Npa 

i   security    for   tha 

ntZZZ,  r"!5n^A8   "    *••   ^eferred    to   the 
?•***•*   MegtatrAr  of   this   Honourable   Court 

SJ?ii«*"d    ,Bt»r~t    upon    the    footing    of    a 

actioa?  *  ***  l*""1  0o""  •'  <■'• 

ru»?i^>  ^"S*.0*8  b>r  l"«  *••**  of  the  said 
J""™'    Regtatrsr    dated    the 


fi ii  ■    "   Ifwaw.  ana  w  or 

14714,     14744    hat!    14741    as 
amount  duo  by  tha  DafeaAt 


fM  aRBNCB    Hotel.     Yatee     and 
V-»   Ratas:      Transients,"    40c      u»: 


OVERLAND      Torpedo     model     I- 
aoater:  a  real  good  serviceable  car. 


•X1RRA  MoIMUGHLIN.  laic  modal,  the 
■***»V V  beat  buy  In  town;  terma  Ar- 
ranged. '  i 

-noo 

figure. 


HAVERS    "4"     Roadster,     here's    A 


Winter,  well  furnished  mod- 

4-room    house,    beautifully    situated. 

Oak    Bay.    near    oar II no.      For 

♦at.   Phono,  4147.   evenings. 

LL- furnished    house 


>polnttr»e 


of   xi  rooms  •  for 
reaA.  verr-<-eatral  location,  suitable  for 
etsr.      Apply    to  /agent     Arthur    Llneham, 
Douglas. .   Vhfno  444    ' 

9~. "*,«        -■     i  'II   M  ,■',"!  |      -1 


w, 


A.VfSJD    TO    RFNT-FlHMSHia) 

AREPVL.  responsible  tenant  wishes  large, 
well    famished   house;    close  la      Phase 


■J — 


PACIFIC  OARAOB 


(Mr.   Junk  Is) 


#41  View  Street 


Phone  1114 


FIVE -Passenger  Fcrd.  lata  .model,  l-nas-' 
eanger  Ford,  t lies  In  first-class  order, 
upholstery  good  and  runs  Ilka  a  now  car; 
Pries  ftoo.  Apply  442  Princess  Avenue, 
phAac   Mix. 

,-pORD 


$300  °TrfBf.^rJra«g,^t'r'  ^V*  ^ 

eataosoao^aaAao 

%AK£\     CHALMBBB     t-seater,     all     good 
WXW   tires:  2  new  ones.    Only.  1444. 

$(^0    rORD;    anotlrer    bargain.    5-seater; 
WW\r  terma    arransed    If    de«lr«rt 


11-40      up. 
Phono  S4T4a 


A     law 


Douglas. 

weekly. 

hoasskssntag     sttltsa. 


K,NO 

T£DWARD 
TTOTBL 


EASY   TERMS   EAST 


1003  View  Street 


"MASTERS" 


Phone  173 


QUICK     ACTION 


50. 


Runsbout,     fine     ardor;     a 
DAndrtdgs.   74»   Uroughton  Street. 


2*2 


fXTAMTBD— Small    furnished    house, 


bedrooms,   no   children. 


Gardner. 


twp 

Bld- 


\\T ANTED —  Furnished  or  unfurnished  mod 
▼  ▼  era  seven  or  eight-room  house;  closi 
Phone   4701O. 


■o  oar. 


WANTED — Comfortably     furnished     house 
or  bungalow   of  4   or  $   rooms;   caVeful 
tenants;. .no  children.     Box  -12Q6  Coldniatl 

Ml  I*    I  ...       ■      .  i        ■     I  ■!*■!«  ,    ■ .. 

WANTED  to  rent,  smail  house,  closs  In, 
ar  aaar  to  a  oarilaa.  Would  be  win- 
ing to  purchase  tha  furniture,  etc.,  ft  price 
a   reasonable.  '    Box.  lilt.    Colonist. 

*Asn»a»a»»w»«a^    ,    .    ■      ■■     .  ,    ,.         ■n.    .-_ 

FOU4VTRY  AND  mVESIOCK     At 

MRA    McVlCKER'S 

R1CO|STs,ks.U    UOHTU.N    TERRIERS 

Y7ILEH1MM    u lent,  and    Naw   Zealand   Rab-- 

htaatah.  visitor  a  welcome.  Mail  address. 
Bos  Ut»<  VlCff.ria.  B.C.  t^ocai  Information 
at  414  Johasva  Street.  

A    PEW  Strang  Mvss  of  boss  for  sale.    Ap-. 
*X   p|y  W.   J    Savory.   1107   Broad   81. 

A   QUANTITY   of   flne   pallets.   Also   yesr- 
Hnif    hens    for    sale.      Sea  view  -Poultry 
r-arm.   41»   Dallaa   Road.  'Victoria.     

BEST    prkyas    pats)    lor    poultry.      Soavlsw 
Poultry     Farm.     411  'Dallas       Road. 
Phone   4011L 

~ — : -* ■  ■'  — ; — n — 

Tj^OR  Bala— Two  saws  and  ons  boar,  all  la 
A  good  condition.  Mrs.  J.  French.  1411 
haanlch    Road. 


IiVJlt     SAI«— 4-pasesag«r     Chevtotot.      latest 
in -.del.    cleculv    etarter    ana    .very  thing. 
Ill    xoperler   St. 

■_'»'■■  I    I      II  ■     •    ■      ■ 

17V>R    Sale — 4-cylrnder  .Cadillac,   good   con- 

A      d  It  Ion.      What    offers?      Phone    4474. 

FOR 
equipped 


4014L 


SAie — Excelsior 
perfect 


1I1S    modal.       fully 
Phone 


TJIOR  Purtlture  movrng,  crating  sad  shlp- 
X-  ulng.  try  Hudson  Bros.  Ws  guaraatee 
sa  till  actios.    '  Kionj'  Hit. 

one-ton     truck.       Phone 


TjfOR     i 


ItlftR. 


FOR  Sale — Ford  1-pansengsr.  a  fins  car  for 
>teo.      Cameron.     Ill    Superior    St.    be- 


hind  Psrllsment  Bldga. 


XfOR  Sale— Berkshire  sow,  will  farrow 
-A-  eaA  Nevember;  large  litter  expected. 
carrtngton,    East   oooka^u 

BWR  Bale — I  thoroughbred  Rhode  Island 
I-      Red  pullets.  7  months.  Il5.  Phone  1441R 

".""Tt'r        • "*" — ; ■ 

FOR  Hale— Jersey   cow,   quiet,   easy   milker, 
talking  »H   gallons,     phone  44HR. 


J7K>R      Hale 
A?     months: 


17»OR  8s 
r     for    I 


Chrempr-Alrtrtali;      bltcn.      tea 
would     exchange  ..for     dog   .of 
Phone   Bl».t. 


aissller  brood.     Phono  SOI 

isle—  ii  White  leghorn  pullets,  ready 
laying,    li.so    each,    or   tbo    lot    for 
1*4.     1141   Qearge  Street.  .  ■     ■  ■ 

"fJ»OR  Hole — Two  fine  young  Ancona  cocker- 
A  els,  Pallor  strain.-,  six  months  old;  the 
two  for   11.50.      110   Michigan  Htreet. 

"~S©o» 

I.T^ 


FOR    SaWrSJx    -CollU 
workers;    pries    4» ■  » 


PaHps 


pups:  rrbrh 
each.     Apply 
Rocky   Point   P.O..   B.C. 


Bale —  Boston      terrier 
411    Dunedln    Street. 


pupa.      Apply 


R    Bale — S    flne    Jersey    heifers; 
.^us'f-     W.  J.  Quick.  Rbysl  Oak. 


all    in 


T2WR  ssi 
X*  -jiid.     < 

W 


i— English   setter  bitch,   7   months 
Colonist  Box  1111. 


D   singing  canaries      lilt    Blanshgrd. 


IE-bred  Jersey  cow,  4  years:  to  freshen 
ll#rt,>rA_J200:  Jo«*«r  Holsteln  cow.  S 
i  1°  frJ5h,,n  An.r".  »tt».  Those  csws 
lch  milkers,  quiet.  «nd  are  bold,  only 
owner  Is  leaving.  Madrons  Farm. 
Head.   R.M.D.   trvlctorla?^^  " 

BSTBRK   CRBAMBRY,    LTD.    ~ 
lUrBraad  Streeu 

LIVB    POULTRY    STORB 

tra  auallty   wallsu:   Reeks,   White 
"   l^Sborag,   aa  gala  tu- 
ft* Po  Laval  .Separator.  Beat  by  test. 


\ 


ITtORD  Taurine.-  mi 
a?  aorbors.  weather  strips  on  doors. 
vs.ely  owasd,  Just  overhsuled,  .  perfect 
condition,  »C00.  Phone  SS1SX  far  ap- 
pointment 

IrtOR  Sale— «-pasaeager  Ford,  till  moAeZ 
!  haa  seat  covers,  electrlo  lights,  good 
tuas.  Owner  going  to  California.  Ws  lake 
rare  In  trade.  Apply  «t  Csmsrsa  Aatoe, 
S31    Superior   Straat. 

-7 — ; ! — — - 

Phone    1177  727    Johnson    Street 

MsMOBRAN'S   QARAOB , 

Let   us  show    you    these   good    buys: 

HUPMOB1LE,  till,  nearly  new,  IZ.vSO. 
Overlsnd  Roadster,  im,  »'  great  snap. 
11.100.  Chevrolet.  Ill*  a  good  buy.  »b"i5. 
Overland,  In  good  running  order.  IISO.  Our 
listtery  service  Is  Class  A-l.  ',  Ueaulne  Ford 
parts  always  la  stock. 

AUTO    BARQAINS 

HUDSON  super-six  7-passenger.  lilt 
Chalmers.  «-cy Under.  7-uasaengsr..  a 
splendid  rent  car;  l^paasenger  Modal  44. 
Overland.  Marlon  Bull«i  lull  Cadillac  I- 
paaaenger.  and  1411  PoraV  l-passsnger.  like 
uew,     Price  1440.  N. 

CAMBRpN. 
Ill  Superior  St.       Behind  ParlUmsbt  Bldgsv 

ISLAND  MIMONIB1NO  STATION'.  411-4 
Yates  Street.  Phone  HIS.  .  Agents  for 
Simons'  Pastes.  Contracts  by  tha  week, 
month  or  year.  Satisfaction  guaranteed. 
Tha  original  Slmonlslnx  station  of  Victoria. 
W.  H.  HUOHB8.  Prop. 
Res.  Phone  IS4SL 
We  sell  osrs  on  commission. 

IP    you    have    a    oaf    end    need    cash    (not 
talk)    see  Csmerort.   Hi   Superior  St. 

MCLAUGHLIN  ear,  privately-  owned  -  and 
well  cared  for,  recently  had  nsw  piston 
rings  snd  crown  gesr  overhauled,  four  good 
Urea  with  one  spare;  four  spare  tubes,  al- 
most new  top.  Can  he  demonstrated  any 
tbna.by  sppolnfment;  »»oo.  Box  Zll|  Col- 
onlst. 

USBD   CARS   POR^IALB  ' 

MCLAUGHLIN    Light    Six,    1111    model;    la 
splendid    condition.      Price.    11.144. 

MCLAUGHLIN   M-4%.   1414   model.    Is   SrM. 
class    order. .  all      good      Ursa 


METCHOSIN,    round    trip    ........ ..j.SS,as 

MAANICH    PENINSULA,    round    trip   .14  44 
UULWOOD   GOLF    LINKS  ilia 

i  •mhopiixg.  ^r  boi?  .".:::::;::::::ft{J 


I46S  View  Street  Pboao  ITS 

•NIC  FORD  t-psssengsr;  nsw   tires,   recent 

phop.  nSg**     <M    Tor,Bt0    8tr"*t- 

<•»    «««w>^»A»Bia    BAROAIN 
f>    GOODYEAR    motorcycle    casings.       new, 
**  14x3.  at  410  each.     Rennle'a  Oarage.  Cook 
Street.     Also   2   Ford   bodies  cheap.  ^^ 

PER    CENT    leas    gas.    more    pep.    mere 
*wer.     DAM.     Ampllfler. 
Sealer.  ■ 


ATJTOSJ  BX>R  HXBJB 

Phoao  ST7I     DAY   OR  NIGHT     I'troae  4774 

TAXI    AND    TOURING    CARS    FOR    HIRB 
DAY    AND    NIOMT    BE B VICE       ^^ 
SPECIAL    RATES 


Accommodation    good.  Rates   reasonable. 

Mpst   centrally   situated   hotel  la   Victoria 

S.  W.  HCR»T.   Proprietor. 

NESBITT  HOTEL  —  1120  Broad  Straat, 
newly  renovated  and  opened  under  new 
management  J.  Nesbitt,  Prop.  Moderate 
rates ■ 

rpHE     DUN8MUTR.     Fort     Street.       Light, 
A    Bright   sad   Clean.      Transients.    7So   up. 

VESigR?™"'  Hot  •■•  ^d  ™m 

1  .. 


plOX  A  DOUGAU  speclallau  In  elevator 
»y  and  motor  repairing,  switchboard  eras. 
Una.  private  Installations.  Motors  and. 
dynamos  re-wound  and  guaranteed.  Esti- 
mates given.  Stohart-Pesss  Building.  Yatee 
Street.      Phones  4 Ml.  S741R  and  I414R. 

ENGRAVING 

FOR   steaell   snd   seal   engraving;     general 
engraver    and    stencil    cutter.       George 
Crowther.     Ill     Wharf    Mtroet.    behind   Past 

OSes. 

\  EXPRESS   AND   TEAMIN«i~~" 

DRAYMAN    —   Joseph     Heaney.     0000    At 
1104   Wharf  BtroeL      Phone.  1IL 

EMPLOYMENT  AGENCY  ^~"* 

EMPLOYMENT    Agency— L.    N.    Wing-  Ob. 
Chinese     employment     ssency.        Phono 


WATCHMAKERS    e%    REPAIRERS 


T.ITTLB  *  TAYLOR.  41T  Fori  St.     Expert 
X^^atchmakera.    jewelers     and     opticians 


1X7HITE.    M.,    watchmaksr    aad     manufac- 

IJL  ,U^S*  jyjfife  Engraving  neatly 
dons.  All  work  positively  suaranteed.  En- 
trance    Hlbben -Bono   Building.    .  phone   alt. 


WOOD 


—WOOD- 


MILLWOOD 


CORDWOOD 


FURNITURE  MOVERS 

FURNITURE  Crating  snd  shipping  en- 
trusted to  us  receives  the  beat  possible 
st  ten  Hon  and  care.  Hudson  Bros.  Phono 
fall,      mi  Ystss  Street. 

FURNITURE    moving    made    essy    by    em- 
Moylng  Hudson   Bros.      Phone  HIS. 

JEEVES  BROA.  .motor  snd  horse  vane  Cor 
moving;  storage,  shipping  sad  packing. 
Phones  mx  and  414.  Office:  1001  Govern- 
ment  Street. 

MOV  A  your  furniture  by  motor  or  team; 
-'  aulc^_  and     reliable     service. 


to  J. 


THB    WESTHOLMB 


VICTORIA'S  Newest  aad  Mast  Up-to-Dste 
Hotel. 


Hlsh-Clses  Berrioe. 


Williams      Phone  174, 

"furriers 


Bntruet 


TTTOOD  will,    worry  won't— Keep  your   Are 
burning   this   Winter.      Get   your   supply 
In  now  by  phoning  1SSIL    Johnson  Bros. 


AriCK  CHONO  LUNG— Dealers  la  cord- 
wood,  blocks  aad  split  wood.  Wood 
csrried  In.  7»c  extrs.  Ottlce.  614  Flsssrd 
Street.  Phones  lis:  sad  1114.  We  deliver 
to  all  parts  of  city. 


WINDOW  CLEANING 


purauaDt    to    tha    aaJd     ludanfeasnt* 

NOW  THEREFORE  TAJUO  jJoTIClJ  that 
•uI'LJ^JT  ,ri^t,••  *'  tsVaVld  judimsnt  I 

SlT,i»^L  ■  f1-  th*  i?Mt  of  n  oo'ock  in  the 
forenoon  at  my  ofllco  st  ths  Court  Houae. 
v*"«»uver.  B.C..  offer  for  sals  and  sell  at 
PK"'Jw  *uf llm  to  th»  hlchrst  bidder  for  cash 
?iL.-.  ri*ht  lLu" _ind  »J"»rait  of  the  De- 
fendant Henry  Srsrff  snd  sny  snd  all  per- 
sons claiming  through  or  under  him.  In  and 
to  the  following  Timber  Licences.  Issued  by 
the    Department    of   Lends.    British    Colum- 

"•*•    n?m?Jr    N<*    *,T*»-    l«*».    «««4.    snd 

an  undivided  two-thirds  Interest  In  snd  to 
Tljnher  Licences  No.  14741.  14744  snd  10745. 

The  esld  Timber  Licences  will  be  sold  sub- 
ject to  all  licence  fees,  forest  protection 
dues  snd  other  chsrgee  due  or  owing  st  ths 
?ats  of  sale  to  the  Department  of  Lands  of 
the  Province,  of  British  Columbia  In  respect 
to  the  said  Timber  Licences  or  any  st 
t  nera ; 

The  purchaser  at  ths  ssld  sals  upon  pay 
m,DA  S* .  *■•  'uU  nurebass  price,  shall  ha 
entitled  to  an  assignment  of  the  eatd  Tim- 
ber Licences  Not.  41744.  1S4S4  snd  11441. 
sad  6f  the  two-thirds  Interest  In  ths  said 
14744?*     Licences     Nos.     1074S.     10,44     snd 

Intending  bidders  may  apply  to  Messrs. 
Dsvls  B  Co..  434  Pender  Street  West.  Van- 
couver. R.C..  Solicitors  for  the  Plaintiff,  or 
to  Messrs.  Elliott.  MarLsan  A  8hsndlsy.  8o- 
llcltora  for  tire  Defendant.  Victoria,  B.C  • 
for  information  respecting  the  conditions  of 
ttlon.    etc.    of   ths   Timber 


sale   snd   the   looatK 
Licences  to  he  sold. 

Dated    at   Vancouver, 
of  October.   1114. 

.A.   B.    POTTENGER. 
District  Registrar. 


B.C..    this   Sad  dap 


Phono  ISIS 


413  Yatas  Street 


2* 


anxsARDa'  and ^  pool      t» 

BEST  steel  mud  guards  for  cyciss.     Piua- 
lOT  A  Ritchie.   Ltd..   Ill   View  Street. 


MBET 
POOL    ROOM. 


your    Meads    st    ths    CLARJBNCB 

L    ROOM.    Doaglss    and    Yatas.    In 

the   Basement.       NICK    RAPTIR    Proprietor 

TWO   JACKS'    DOPE 
rpHE   worklngmsn'a   club;     best  lighted  aad 
■*•   ventilated  rooms  In  ths  city;    Brunswlck- 
Bslke  snd  Bafratigha  and  Watta  tsbles 


Boats   or  Trains   met    b 
Phone   4774  P.    R.    P1K 

*— B4RS      |  —  * ... 

T.liKE— Big  nsw  Wiataa  six.  7. 
i-A  fl   par   hour.    Phsae    10144.    B 


y   appointment 
E  Phone   4774 


Phoae    11144,    Bsirs'urus 
Wee    (i»Y.     T.  J.   Cass. 


K-PA8SENQER    Chevrolet    for    hire,      any 
ir.  "ThonTTllsX?    ?»*     W'    ^UMtsr, 


BOATS   AND   IiAUNCUES        SS 


-I  O-FOOT 

-LO  ■  locks,   rudder, 


1I4IL. 


Dory -shaped    aklff, 
etc. ;   snap. 


osrs. 

MS;  phona 


BUSINESS  CHANCES 


at 


ARB    you    Interested    In    gold  7 
ssnd   you   Information   on    what 


ch^LdeA  AAii  MOAoHCyciiEH     t> 

A  GOOD  bicycle  rldsr  apprecutee  a  goad 
bloycls  on  which  to  ride.  That  Is  the 
reason  so  many  discriminating  cyclists 
acieet    a    H assay    Sliver    Ribbon.      Csll    And 

"•tchfe'ltl*    *tl    VtoW    "r^t-      *"-*>    * 


BEST  steel   mud   guard,   for  cycles.     Pllm- 
ley  s>  KlUihis.   Ltd..  Ill   View  Strsec 

PAYLO 

EVBRBADY"  Bash  lamps  and  bstteriea. 
1114  models  just  received,  reasonably 
Priced.  Now  Is  the  time  to  set  your  tires 
Used  BEFORE  the  rainy  ssasoa.  ^^ 

ssj  .S°5r.R,BB'  Vbm  Bleyalb  SpsjelAiist 
*?.***?•   *«**•  _  Naxt   Princes*   Tbsstre 

Doa't    forget    Pride    of    the    lalsad    Dance. 
Prldsv.    November   7th 


TI'OBD,    lets  model,   slip  covers,   shook   ab- 
pORD,  ISIS  modal,  cheap  at  use. 

H.     A.    D  A  VI B 
447    Ystss    Street     ... 


POR  Sale— Cheap,  3 -speed  twin  Indian,  la 
A  first-class  condition,  ready  for  the  road: 
presto,  rear  tandem,  new  tires  snd  chains. 
For    this    week    only.      Apply    464      Johnson 

otreet. 


I    >       *       .1       -  ■ 


1 


. 


thai 


•year-okl  Hackney-bred  mare.  1100  lbs., 

sll-rwund  mover,   prise  winner:  quiet 

and  drive;  sound;  good  at  all  work: 

aaa   handle   hart   cheap,,    mi.  or  ex- 

»*,Jg*  :$***i    Hf'i!-    «r    enrry    pullets. 

"Tha  .Maples."  R.M.D..  Duacan. 

g*4ttt  sappusd.  S  sects  gallon.   P.  L 
1    Producers    AAWA.    SSI    North    Park 


V/  spot     cash. 
I'hon.   Ulm% 


cars,    la    any    condition,    bought    far 
r.    Junkie,    441    ' 


View    M4. 

0' 


jlTOTOR;CycIe    for    aale.    English 

tilted  with  bulb  horn,  lamp  aad  Presto 
tank,  also  speedometer*  tires  practically 
nsw.  This  machine  Is  fitted  with  a  two-speed 
ffesr  and  is  a  splendid  machine  for  a  sida- 


TJsSTO*  rings  tar  avary  ear  ar  msnae  an. 

fj^~jJk*T8ummtH  r*ft4*arki5 

Am  Fort,  electric  self-sterter,  generat<» 
V*  ami  two  ranges  of  electric  lights;  now 
Wlllard  bauery,  demountable  rims,  spare 
rims  and  tire;  new  tires;  Tlmktn  bearings 
on    front   wheels.      A    snap. 

ONE    1114    Overland,    electric    lights    and 
starter,  guaranteed  In  flrst-clsss  condi- 
tion. 


snd   ons  tirade. 
Cwiaatta,  tin. 


Pertleu- 


IfTH   Laghorn   pullets  from  record,  lay- 
*'**    eockerela.      Waterhous*.    2>7S 


JAMESON,    ROLFE  A   WILLIS 
Courtney    Straat  Phoae    134  S 


TAENNIBSRRVICE  Ford  livery  "FORDS." 
A*  drive  yourself.  SI  per  hour;  special  rates 
for  any  long  trips;  cars  aad)  motorcycles 
bought  and  -old:  repairs:  Ford  serrice  sta- 
tion.    You  better  see 


1717   Cook  Street 


Can  wo 

lleve  to  b«  tbo  Richest .  Alaska  Gold  Plscer 
Property  la  the  world 7  One  dredge  la 
Alaska  hss  taken  out  mors  than  two  hun- 
dred millions  of  dojlars  In  gold.  Would  you 
like  to  ahsrs  in  such  prollts?  For  further 
particulars  address:  .  C.  p.  Porter  A  Com- 
pany" Brokers,  L.  C.  Smith  Building, 
Bsattie.  Wash.  

COAL  sad  Wood  Ons  of  the  most  pro- 
gressive snd  profitable  undertuklngs  on 
ths  PsclSc  Casst;  hss  valuable  coal  Agency 
In  connection  with  which  a  substsntial  snd 
fsat  developing  cash  trade  Is  being  tran- 
sacted. An  unrivalled  connection  in  tha 
cord  wood  trade,  with  ample  resources  of 
Umber  both  standing  gad  fellou  and  cat, 
ready  'for  shipment;  centrally  located,  city 
depot  directing  the  whole  operations  of  this 
big  business;  equipment  Includes  nsw,  up- 
to-date  motor  trucks,  horses,  rigs;  etc.  HI* 
hedlth  causes  owner  to  sacrifice  this  un- 
dertaking, which  Is  producing  good  profits, 
snd  la  teeming  with  possibilities  for  do* 
velopment.  Audited  accounts  oaa  be  pro- 
duced. Not  ons  dollar  is  asked  for  good- 
will. Price  110,000;  half  cash. 
H.    AMPHLETT  Q.    C.    HOWELL 

111    Union    Bank    Building 
' Phone    4»«0. 

"   *  '     —^ ■saaaa a— ^e— ■ i  i  ■      -    ■  —»^»- —— ^-s— i  i    ■— ^—  ,         ,  „ 

COMPLETE  wood  business  far  sals,  s  go* 
Ing    concern,    including    delivery    truck. 
Phone  641IL. 

aaa— mwiiisia   i  ■—  —  ■■—     —■osmsi^m.mim^.m— ^„W,M—M.a 

Y7»NGL1SH  Carbide  Lamag  from  SATS,  OU 
EJ  Lamps  from  41.40.  ths  NEW  Delta  Elec- 
tric Lamps,  complete.  44.74;  Carbide  sad  OU 
of  hlsheet  aaaUts. 

EXPBRIBNCBD.    partner    wanted      to      go 
trapping  up  North;  advertiser  hss  good 
gasoline 'launch.      Apply    Box   1141   Colonist. 

PORKS  MINING  COMPANY— Returned 
men  In  this  company  desiring  further 
capital  kindly  communicate  ■  dress  to  Box 
1711.    Colonist. ^ 

Opportunity    to    purchsss    furnished    sport- 

msnt   block,    ss   a   going    concern. 
TTtOR    Ssls — Largs    revenue    producing    far* 
Ml  alshsd   apartment   block,    nicely   sit- 

uated;  tsxes  low.    Pries  shout  half 
wtrst   it   would   cost  to   build   today. 
' Ap«ly  Owners.     Box  444.  Colonist. 


POSTER,    FRED — 1314   Government   Street. 
Phone   1417.      Alterations  snd  repairs 

FUNERAL  DIRECTORS 

B{*i  FUNERAL  CO.  (Hayward's.  Ltd) 
•  v^.  — Funeral  directors  and  embslmers 
Chapel  and  privets  psrlsrs;  motor  or  horse 
equipment.  Alwsys  opsn.  Phono  MIA 
734   Broughton   Street. 

GARDENING 

GENERAL    gardening,    pruning,    spraying. 
Fred    Bennett,    Strawberry    Vals    P.  O. 
Phone  Colqults   1IL. 

HAIiF-TONE    ENGRAVING^ 

ZINC    snd    Copper     Illustrations    of    every 
'description    st   Ths   Colonist    Photo-En- 
gravlng  Deparyment. ■    . 

KODAKS  AND  CAMERAS 


ISLAND    WINDOW    CLEANING    CO. 
"The  Pioneer  Firm" 

We  don't   advertise  our  work. 
Our  work  advertises  Itself. 

OUB   AUTO    SERVICE   IS   AT   TOUB 
_  COMMAND. 

W.  H.  HUQHFA  Proprietor. 

WELDING     • 


OXY   Aoetyleae   Welding — Cast  Iron,   brass, 
steel   snd   aluminum    welding.       H.    Ed- 
warde.   414   Courtney.       Phone   4144. 

PHOFKholO.NAL  DIRECTORY      8 


MUNICIPAL    VOTARa-   LIST   ISSf 

All  owners  of  property  aha  wen  not  as- 
sessed previous  ta  the  1st  July.  ISIS,  sod 
sll  non-property  owners,  whether  male  or 
female,  whq  desire  to  oaalify  as  voters  aa 
••Householders"  or  "Liceucees"  st  tha  muni- 
cipal election  to  be  held  la  Jaauary.  Ifig, 
msy  obtain  the  neoesssry  forms  for  that 
purpose    at    the    sflVce   of  ths   City    Assessor 

that  behalf. 

Declarations  U»ust    _ 
del  signed  wilhliftwa- 

hat    no    such    declaration    will    bo    accepted 
aalaas    dsllvered    before    S    a'claak    SUA. 
the  last  day  of  October.   ISIS. 

NOTE — A  property  owner  whose 
property,  the  title  to  which  has  been 
tared  since  July  1st  of  tha  present 


ACCOUNTANTS 


BAWDEN.    XII 
countanta.    Asslgni 

Central   Building.   Victoria.   B.C 


*    CO. — Chartered    Ao- 

ees,    etc.,    411   pad   413 

Phoae  till. 


.^f^bam^mJg. 


•     only 
1  regjs. 

psmFri 

-   la  have 
lAsf  for  the  year 

ttlon  .  re* 
■   does  not 
I  apply  to  those  aasssaed  owners  - 
arhi  ~ 

1st, 


not  qualified   wader   the   present  Act  to  have 
j   Voters'   List  for  the  year 

unless    he    tskes    Us    declaration    re* 


hams  oa  ths   Voter 


BEAUTY  PARLORS 


\f  ARINELLO 

aXL   chiropody. 

dr easing,  manicuring. 

ward  Bldg. 


Approved      Besuty      Shop; 
electrolysis,      facials      hair- 
Phone  3477.     SIT  Say* 


K 


ODAK     HOSPITAL"— Bring 


Ko- 


your 
daks  and  Cameras  to  the  Kodak  Hoa* 
pltal  and  have  them  put  in  working  order 
for  the  Summer  holidays.  Maynard's.  T1S 
Pandora   Avenue.       Phone  4338.  

LAUNDRIES 


NEW 
sanitary  way. 


METHOD     LAUNDRY.     Ltd— Tha 
1018-17  North  Park.      L 
D. ;  McLean.  ■    Expert  laundsrsrs.      Telephone 
2S04. 


CHIROPODISTS 


CHIROPODIST— L    E.    Jones,    311    Central 
Block.      Phoae  3SS3:    res,    phone  USSR. 

MARINELLO    Approved    8hop,    Coupe    snd 
Iiogsa    (M.C.8.).    chiropodists    snd    cos- 
metlclsns     Phono  2477.     417   as v ward   Bldg. 


bis   I 
1181. 


apply  to  those  assessed  owners  of  property 
7SML\.V***riT  w**  h««uJratl  prior  to  j  sly 

let.    1P1I. 

Definition  of 


A  British  subtect.  mala  or  female,  of  tha 
full  age  of  twenty-one  years,  resident  of 
the  City  of  Vlctorls  .Inc.  the  let  jlnu.ry 
1111.  snd  who  hss  NM  to  the  City  sli 
ratas.  or  aaansments,  which  sre  sat 
chargeable  on  land  snd  which  ratas.  Uxes 
ar  assessments  amount  to  not  las  thsn 
41.04  for  ths  current  year,  exclusive  et 
wstsr  rates  and. licence  fees  for  dogs. 
B.  W.   BRADLEY? 

Clerk   of  Municipal  Council 
Cite  Hsll.   Victoria.  B-cToctsber  S.   1S1S. 


LITHOGRAPHING 


LITHOGRAPHING  —  Lithographing,  an* 
graving  snd  embossing.  Nothing  ton 
large  and  nothing  too  small:  your  station- 
ery is  your,  advance  agent;  our  work  la 
unequalled  weat  of  'Toronto.  The  Colonist 
Printing    and    Publishing    Co..    Ltd. 

LUMBER  COMPANIES 

LUMBER,  windows,  doors.  Interior  finish, 
sto.  City  or  country  orders  receive 
careful  attention,  e.  W.  Wblttington  Lum- 
bar Co..  Ltd..  Bridge  snd  Hillside.  Phone 
2417. 


LAWN  MOWERS 


LAWN  Mowers  collected,  sharpened  and 
delivered.  We  also  put  on  n«w  rub- 
bers to  your  worn-out  washing  machine. 
417   Fort  Street. 


LIME 


L>    sny 


for  farm  snd  garden,  delivered  In 
any  quantity.  Rosebsnk  Lime  Co. 
Analysis  SI.7.  Phone  Belmont  IX  P.O. 
Box   1184. 


car.     Box  3204   Colonist. 


" 


1      - 


MOTORCYCLES, 
Store. 


Sanjej 

motorcycles:  fall  line  of  supplies  and  re? 
pair  parts  fer  all.  makes  of  motorcycle*. 
Prices   reasonable.       114   Yatas  Street,      ^y. 


Bicycles 
Victoria     sgsnts 


for    Exc 


TJELIABLB     repairs 


Brookiaade, 
Johnson  Street. 


Motorcycle 


year    friends.. 
Works.      Sad 


SEVERAL     sasps      at      Ronnie's, 
cycles,    Indians    from    |S4     ap: 


Mstats' 
PerdA 

Repairs—  have    Beanie    do    them.      HO 
Basks   ydu    happy.      1717    Cook.     Phoae 


WANTED— Small  furnished  br  'partly 
furnished  house,  near  town,  for  fam- 
ily of  throe;  adults  only;  careful  tenants, 
1417   Victor  Street.   Pornwood.  • 

ftTOO  CAHH  b«"  oat  stock  of  smsll  store, 
VSVV  premises  with  suitable  living  quar- 
tsrg  adjoining  can  be  retained  st  rcntsl  of 
114  per  month:  store  situated  in  good  dis- 
trict with  esrllne  conveniently  nesr;  wide 
approach  from  street  with  store  front  ex- 
tending Ha  whole  width  gives  prominence 
snd  sdded  value.  ~T~7~ 

COUNTRY  store,  estsbllahed  business,  la 
A-1  locality,  postofflce  In  connection; 
good  living  quarters  on  premises.  82.004 
csSm^ 

TATtKhave  client  who  owns  144  acres  tlm- 
"j.**  jj»*«  with  mill  site,  equipped  for 
rutting  rough  lumber  or  ties,  would  be 
glad  to  meet  responsible  man  who  would 
look  Into  thin  propoaition  with  a  view  to 
Investment.  Short  haul  from  mill  to 
waterfront;  can  close  contract  for  |l,8oo  for 

J$L7&J^&  J>awnr-  A-»—  Bwa> 

THB    BU8IXMBS    EXCHANGE 

.      "U  B-   C.   Permanent  Bldg. 

Douglas   Street  Teisphons   2133 


MACHINE  CONSTRUCTION 


CONSTRUCTION  snd  repair  work  oa  ma- 
chinery of  alj  descriptions;  castings 
and  boiler  work  to  order;  engineering 
hardware  and  supplies,  wood  pulleys,  pips* 
fittings,  etc.  Eatlinatea  given  free  and  all 
work  promptly  executed.  Marine  Iron 
Works,   SIS   Pembroke  Street,   phone   481. 


PHOTOGRAPHERS 


SHAW    BROS*,    commercial    photographers, 
■04'   Government   Street    (upstairs). 
'  ■  >    8     i  ■  ■.  1       ■ 

THE   Arturs   Studio — General   photographic 
artists:     next    Merchants'    Bank.    Yates. 

PIANO  TUNING 


MRA   LARSBN — Massage,    manicuring   and 
...  chiropody;      expert    attendant.        Phona 
1737.      414  Ssywsrd  Bldg. 

CHIROPRACTORS    ' 

KBLLEY    A    KBLLEY— Phones    4144    aa? 
4444R.      Office.   103-8  Ssywsrd  Blk. 

__^ DRUGGISTS 

DR.     WILLIAMS'     English     Cough     Curs; 
quick    relief    from    chronic    cousba.    40 o. 
Fawcett'a  Drug  .Store.      Phone  ISA     . 

DBNTBSTB 

DR.    LEWIS   HALL— Jswsll   Blaak. 
Tstes  and  Douglas  Streets. 

■    '     POOT  b^l^lALlST      . 

tOABPHB  MADAM,  foot  apscisllst.      Coras 
pernianently    cured.       Consultstlons   free. 
Rooms    447-444    Campbell    Building.       Phone 

MASSAGE 


Corporation  of  tha  Township  of 
Esquimau 

ivfUNICIPrUTlbjECTION 

The  Voters'  List  for  ths  forthcoming  Mu- 
nicipal   Election   Is  now   being   prepsred. 
Householders  sad  Licensee  holders  Who  wish 

10  havs  their  names  placed  on  the  Voters' 
.1st  must  before  4  p.m.  on  the  test  dsv  of 
Octob.r  file  with  the  Clerk  or  Assessor  a 
Statutory  Declaration  sa  prescribed  i.y  tbe 
Act.  No  declaration  will  be  accepted  un- 
less dsllvered  within  two  days  after  It  is 
msMs. 

Corporations — Corporations  whose  names 
are  on  tbe  Voters'  List  can  only  vots  by  a 
uUiJ     .       ..•rU5d    h**1"    whose    authority    If 

Clerk  before  ths  Slth  November:  such 
sgent  shot  I  be  a  resident  in  tha  Province 
and  ^a    British    subject    of   the    f aU    ass    of 

UM^nStBAll,0rmm  "*"  ^  °*toto#*. ■*'  **• 

O.   H.   PULLBN.   Clerk,  : 
October  31st.   lll>.  -•-«. 

■ 


tO  massage,  radiant  boat  treat- 
ment for  rheumatic  and  nerve  at  Im  ante, 
etc/  Miss  Ellison  (fully  osrtlflosted  snd  eg* 
perjenoed).,  assisted  by  hsr  brother.  Lsdlee. 
jreiititmen  and  children  treated.  404-4 
CiBnphell  Bids.     PhbJC  »>3T.  ,.  ■ 

LAND  SURVEYORS         ~~~* 


J.  P.  Temple to.i.  B.C.L.S.         J.  p.  CsmpbelL 
— _  B.C.L.S. 

Ernest  J.   Down.  Sec-Tress 
A.   W.   MoVltUs.   Dom.   snd   B.C.L.R 

•     '  „ O.    A.    Smith.    BC.L.A 

.,.     GORE  A   McGRBOOR.   LIMITED. 
Established    over    10   years, 
Land  Surveyors.    Engineers.   Timber  Cruisers 

and   Brokers. 
Chancery   Chambers  -1318    Langlev   Street. 
.■  Phone    1414. 

NOTARY  PUBLIC  • 

PASSPORT8  prepared;  forms  supplied. 
Lloyd-Young,    notary    public.    1011    Broad 
Straat.       Phones   4181  snd   1843L. 


H.   W.   HOOD 
30IS    Hsrrlet    Rosd 
Phone    S447X 
Testimonials     produced    on 


demand 


PLUMBING  AND  HEATING 


ABHTON'S.   I   LI M IT BU — Opposite       V.M.D. 
Plumbing,  heating  snd  sheet  Iron  work. 
Victoria  phoae  4741.      Oak  Bay  phone  Ills. 

HAYWARD  A   DOD8.    LIMITED 


PHYSICIAN   AND   BURGEON 

DR.   J.    DUNLAP.   Physician  and   Surgeon. 
Women's    diseases.       Suite    317    Walker 


Wh 


HOT  WATER.  STEAM 
AND  GAB  PITTING. 
SANITARY   PLUMBING 


Phsae  1SS4 


137  Port.  Street 


= 


BUSINESS,     fWFESSIONAL 
DIRECTOBV 

AUTOS  FOR  HIRE 


SXARB  far  hire. 


I0I4Y. 


AGRICULTURAL  IMPLEMENTS 


TLflTCHBLL     O.     T..      411-11 
Smer'Msssty-H^rri,   masfflr,. 


JH.   SLEDOE—  Plumbing,   heating.       ISIS 
»       Oak   Bay  Avenue.      Phone   1344.      — 

RJ.  NOTT  CO.,  LIMITED,  Plumbing  and 
•   Heeling.       473   Ystes   St.       Phono    3847. 
Phone   414. 

SHERBT.    ANDREW— 1114    Blanshsrd    BU 
Plumbing  snd  heating.      Large  stock. 


Bldg..  Second  snd  University.  Sesttle.  Waste. 

*   SCALP  SPBXTlAIilSTS      " « 

specialise  In  scalp  diseases.  Yelling 
hair,  face  massaging  sad  hair  work. 
Plump  A.PhUp.  Sll  Campbell  Bldg.  Phona 
*""■         ■ ' '  .' "  j  1 

PHYSICIAN 

PRIVATB    Matsrnlty    Hospital,    1831    Sun- 
set  Avenue,   Beattle,   Wash. 

VETERINARY       . 

VETERINARIAN  —  Csoins    Hospltsi.    osf- 
nor  Cook  and   Pander  A      Phonef  31.12  n. 


Tha    Corporation    of    tha 
Oak   Bey 


District    of 


Form    P  ..  ■     >    .  .    .  /- 

..CBBTOriCATB   OP   IMPROVMMENTS 

Notice    of    Application 

Allrlght    Mineral  .  malm,    altuate    In 
Nanalmo^MInlng    Division   of   Ssywsrd    Die- 
Where    loeeted— At    Granite     Bay .    B.   ('., 
sbotit    an    miles   rrorft   ttaewster.    snd   Join* 
ing   onto   the    Lueky   Jim   on    the   southeast), 
side.  * 

Lawful    holder— 'William    Stramberg. 
Number  of  the  holder's   Free  Miner's  Cars 
1 1  Meats— n«7IpC.  ,-. 

•  Take  notice.  tNst  l.Wlillsm  Ptrsmbergu- 
FtuS  Miners  CertlflSate  No.  1871SC,  Intend", 
at  tbo  end  of  sixty  days  from  the  daiy 
hereof,  to  apply  to  the  Mining  Recorder 
for  a  certificate  of  improvement!'  for  the 
purpose  of  obtaining  a  Crown  Grant  of  th* 
above  claim. 

'    And     further    take    notice      that       s 
andsr  Section   84  of  the    Mineral   Act, 
be   commenced   before   the   issuance  of 
certificate  of   lrc.orovem.-nts. 
•Dated   this   Eighteenth   dsy  of  September, 
1419.  (1 

WILLIAM    HTRAMBBRQ.  :/K 

\lTORIA 
TAXPAYERS 


sctlonJ 
ct.  mugf 
of   such(, 


I 


MUNICIPAL  VOTERS'  LIST 


THE 
Ltd.. 


1111. 


B*1*^0"*-"*11  olassas  of  .work  4maa7 
Wller   sstuaas   and    all    clssses    at   far* 
5£*»     »*»*•       Daro_Bnnsatt.     1341      Oeesr 


Pbsas 


fix. 


BUtLDBRA  AND  CAHPENTERB 


end    repairs; 


flARP»rrXT  —  AReraUoas 

XJS&    dag^^^^g^^,       T. 


Colbert    Plumbing    a     Heating     Co., 
I.,     ranltsry     snd     besting     engineers. 
744     Broughton     Street.        Established 
Phoae  SS3,      Incorporated  llll. 

.PATENTS 

PATENTS,  trade  msrks,  designs,  copy- 
rlnhts.  Festhsrstenhsugh  d  Co..  tba  old 
ostabllahed  Arm  of  patent  attorneys.  Offices - 
lilt    Rogers   Building.    Vanooavar.    BC. 

PATENTS —  Rowland  BrltUln.  registered 
attorney;  patents  la  all  countries.  Fslr- 
fleld  Building.  448  Granvlllo  St..  Vancouver 
B.C. 

PRINTING 

TX7HY  send  your  printing  orders  Baat  when 
v  Y  you  can  get  them  done  batter,  quicker 
sod  st  the  same  price  At  Tha  Colonist  Prlat- 
lag  Department  7'     

PLABTERINQ  AND  CEMENT  WORE 

JALLBN.    Plasterer — Estimates   grvaa   am 
•    Plata    aad    ornsmoatal    plastering,    oe- 

T%i}  «.""??•  J5**trtmm-    mta-      P«mao    48M. 
llll    Resch    Drive. 


PAINTING  AND  HALSOMINING 


All  owners  of  property  who  were  not  aa* 
sessed  previous  to  the  1st  July.  llll.  aad  all 
non-property  owners,  whether  msls  or  fe- 
«»|p<    who.  oeslre    to    ausllfv    as    raters    ss 

Householders"  or  "Licensees"  st  the  Muni- 
cipal Election  to  be  held  In  January,  lit*. 
may  obtain  ths  necessary  forms  for  .that 
purpose  at  the  office  of  the  Municipal  Clark. 
Municipal  Hall,  who  la  authorised  to  take 
th.-    necessary    declarations    In    that    behalf. 

Declarations  must  be  delivered  to  the  un- 
dersigned within  two  dsys  after  being  made, 
but  no  each  declaration  will  be  accepted 
unless  delivered  before  Sve  o'clock  p.m.  oa 
the   list   day  of   October,   llll. 

NOTE— A  property  owner  whose  only 
Property,  the  title  to  which  hs,  been  regis- 
tered since  July  1  of  ths  present  year,  is 
not  ouaiified  andsr  ths  present  Act  to  have 
hie  name  oa  the  Voters'  List  tor  the  year 
1124.  unless  he  tskes  ths  declsratlon  re* 
ferred  to  above  This,  however,  does  not 
apply  ta  those  anssssril  owners* of  Drop- 
erty.  whose 
July  1.  lrtt 

DEFINITION   OP  "MOtlSEWOIATBR" 

A  British  subtect.  raalo  or  female,  of  the 
rail  age  of  twenty-ewe  years,  resident  la  tba 
Municipality  from  tha  let  dey  of  Jsnuary. 
llll.  snd  who  hss  psld  to  the  Msnlclpstity 
all  ratas  me  asseasmsnts  wh|eh  are  sot 
chargeable  on  land  and  which  rates,  tassa 
*£  ssssaamsats  amount  ta  not  less  thsa 
IS.**  for  the  current  year,  exclusive  of  wster 
rates  snd   licence  feas  for 

a  W.  BOBS. 
MnstMsal 
81.   IMS. 


1919 

TAXES 

Both  General  and 
Local  Improvement 

'   MUST  BE  PAID  BY 

November  29 

1919 

Otherwise  a  Penalty  of 

15%       . 

will  be  added  thereto  on  the -30th 
November,  1919. 

Bills  for  1919  General  Taxes 
are  now  being  sent  out  daily. 

Any  person  requiring  informa- 
fion  regarding  taxes  please  com- 
municate wrih  the  undersigned. 

EDWIN  C.  SsvflTH. 

Collector  of  the  Corporation  of 
the  aty  of  Wdorli,  B.C 

Oty  Hall,  Victoria,  B.C,  29th 
October.  1919. 


I 


I 
I 


■gsm. 


WtMMPEB  MAIN  HARKET 


isaVi  led* 

set  mm 

4»1*  4*4*  «»l*  ttl« 
41)   4*4   41*  4t« 
346   44T   364 
t  4*4   41U  44)4  411 


ltd 

Tte;    2    teed. 


e  a  a  a  a*       *   *   * 

'MRU 
l    C.R\.    Ste;    1 
Il««;    track.    41%»c. 

C.W..    tl.4«».    4    C.W„ 
tl.44;   rejected.  tl.t4:  track.,  $1.44. 

N.W.O,    14.31  U;    *    C.W.. 
tltTH:  A  C.W..  t4.41)|;  condemned. 
*3.46*;   track.  |4.*d. 
R/e— 1  C.W..   S134. 

■        '       "I 


THE  DAILY  COLONIST.  VtCTOMA,  RC  THURSDAY.  OCTOBER  30,  1*19 


2! 


n  mat  hah 


Lucky  Jim  Group  in  Salmon 
River  Section  Havo  Sean  Ac- 
quired by  Mr.*,  a  Korilik^ 

and  Associates 


VICTORIA  STOCK  EXCHANGE 


:3 

•4.44 


5rii 


..  44.44 

•  *  •  *  a  *  *  -  I  * 

gjaeaeeeeaee  .If 

* • a  a ■ g  •  •  a •  *  a  a  a  *  O  l| 

%,{»!  *  •  *  •  a  a  a4  a  a  a  e  a  a 

ea  a  «  4)  a  a  O  a  S.O  a  B  •  —  ** 
yaee*e4e»44e4)a  *  * 
•  *   •  a  4e»eSeeea 
*  •    »»»...   «  e  a.  a  a  4  •  * 


Parte*  Mk.> 
3*.    Art* 
.44 


.14 
.16 

.It 


.51 

a.44 

•41% 
.14 


.14 

M 

.34 

... 
.« 

.i« 


Mi 

eoatrol  of  a  group  of  claims  In 

ioa  River  Motion.  IgaalPS  an 

River.   Vaaeeam?  Inland. 

Doaalot  Of  tko  Lucky  Jtnft 

tackr  jml*.  and  Adgikwia.  *•  an  of 

which  satWfat-tory  eopper.  gait  and 
silver  values  have  boon  found.  De- 
velopment work  has  eo  tut  aeon  eon- 
flood  to  tho  Lucky  Jim  claim,  hot  dif- 
ncultlee  of  tranaponath 
hock  development  work. 

Mr.  Kerruish.  who  has  boon  Inter 


Vokioa  Island,  woo  hi  Victoria  re- 
costly  and  look  up  wtth  the  Provin- 
cial Department  of  Minoa  the  gues- 
I ion  of  tho  opening  up  of  a  troll  alone 
tho  Adaraa  River  from  Salmon  River 
to   the     chUms.     Under     the 


NEW  YORK  COTTON 


44.14 
lit. 


*5*  \sr--#£ 

W^^  OW  •^ekeF^ 


11.11 

11.15 


44.44 
44.44 
ll.lt 


44,11 
44.44 


MONTREAL  STOCKS 


(ruraleaed  by  Burdkk  Brea.  *   Br*tt.  l.ld.) 
*ke—  Hleh.    u>w.    oioee. 

HoldtD    IIS*     113%     UJtt 

ilea  l*e*  sin      41         u* 


Deeertmeat    of 
k  MB  Meat*.     Datlee  te 
let.  1414. 

Betamed   NMkn'ewt   fereteu.e   east*. 

AeeUceUoe  Iwoa  tear  be  »UtlM4  frew 
A*   u4mI«m4    er    Bom    any   Govern 


Sr^SeVrlJf^k.n*!. 
Vleteeta.  B.C. 


Pearee-OB 

Cor   ....  144 

.....     41 

141 

e  *** »  o      33 
n.Mtt    13  a 

U.-.V*' ftW       44%       44 

J***** ♦  144         l.TH     141 

•V  ,*•* 

«MCo»|M7..:  444 

tea  Prod.   i«<<4 

Mt 

ni% 

Tl 
44« 


tTUh 

tr.  a.  lad.  AJeehet 

v.  a.  Kehoer  .. 

V.  B.  BtaeL  com 

««.      »r«.     .. 

Wetttoa  Volea 
'a  Overload 


t«H*     U\ 

4tH 


141 

•11 
1441 


M.H  141% 

?i: 

113%  ltt% 

14%  41% 

1Mb  ier 

144%  i« 

14t%  1M 

114%  111 

Si  it 

•4% 


H* 


n 


144%  141 

.»*  41 

ttto  331 

344   •  344 

St  tt 


141%     1.1% 

'8% 


S»2er1ruVro4V::  4.  44%  \l 

4©.       Bid.     4t%  .1%  »«1 

c*a   B.B..  oeav    T4%  Tl%  T4] 

da     tjfd.    

txtrolt    Vnlt»d 
Box  1.  and  &   . 
U  «f  Weed*  141(. 
LoMreettd*  Co, 

Oo»b*«  By-    •  -  • 
KiOtftton  «nB%p#r 

^^i-rp^.iiei. 

Toreote   By.    , 

W«y»«»m»o  Pat*   . 


l.f 

4t 
333a 
314 

tt 


policy  followed  hy  the  Qorermnent 
tor  tome  years  aid  haa  been  extended 
In  ohiBfrg  tip  trail,  to  promkUnt; 
mlneral-bearlnc  areas,  and  It  la  likely 
some  atop  wW  ho  taken  to  craat  the 
needed  facllitlee  to  Mr.  Kerruiah  and 


CHICAGO  GRAIN  MARKET 


_  br  Burdlek  Bros.  A  Br«tl.  Ltd.) 

?Tl4         MtV     114%     13?% 

131%      134%  >    114%      111% 


-8a 
IHc. 
May 


»  •  .  e  •  •  a 

»  e  o  e  a  •  o 


T4% 
«t% 


«% 
14% 


14% 
Tl% 


11% 

14% 


I*r« 
Veal   ... 
Room 

P •« 


ea%edBeaa%e  •*»«•  e  *    *> 
e  •  *i edooo  eo  *e  4 
*  ••  •  *e  o  *oo»  •  oo  mii«A« 

m«IiVm»i«*»|i«»«m     %< 
.».»4»ee«.*«.M4t«<« 


P"W  III,    « ••<  ••>.i|  .03 

I..I..M  •MllitltM  ^3 

•  tea  *  o  4  e  e  a  •  a  .  »  •  •  tt<  e  e  •  .11 

4  •*•  •«  e»  •  *  4  •  e*4j«  a)e«  •  *  •  aSS 


44 

41b 
44 


llt%  llt% 

111%  111% 

•4     41 


NEW  YORK  BONDS 


It  for 


The  Whole  of  the 


Block 


Situated  at  the  oeraer  of  Viaw  and  Broad 

Street*,  for  rent  to  a  suitaai.  tenant.    Floor 

•pace,  10^00  feet. 

Xhis  is  recognized  as  one  of  the  finest 
locations  in  the  City  of  Victoria. 

For  Particulars  Apply  to 

ARTHUR  COLES 

feROAD  STREET 


by  Burdlck  Brae.  A  Bf«U.  T.td.l 
Bid.'  '  Asked. 

Anvlo>rr.     1%.     1444     .1  4T% 

V.   V.   &H%   •eeorot.    lttl    ...     44%  144 

_da       1411   A,..^., 4T%  M% 

Pr.  Oevt.  »%,  Vie..  1441  144  l.l 

Porte    .%.   Till    M  44% 

Fr.   Clttee   4%.    1414    4»%  144 

BOaa   Ott    l%%   Tey..    1.31    ..44  44 

do.       Rouble.    1.34    73  TT 

Dota   Can.   4%.    1»31    .........     44%  *T% 

do.       1.41 »4%  »«% 

.Ao.        1S44 »l  .5% 

Ara>-ntlne   Qvt    «%.    1.14    tt%  ••% 

Dona.  Can.  1%   (new).  HIT  ...     44  ST 

V.   X.   !%•(.  IttT tr%  44   - 


J| 

d».      Ca      dT  e*COB       ■  e.ahe  oe  »  a  e  i.|  e  «0  a  a  <  oaTV 

MtajTalOWejf',         ^Tl  a.eeaaa-aaee  .Of 

•    a,^   V»tj      •••■      IMeTaV^e       ,.  •»4|I>im>  iM 

d\l04PBrTa>a*   gW  4  4    a  •  0)0.0  e  ■  e  *    ■•*    t|||«««it  »»w 

CtHeMIe 

©e»le%rl©        «  <e*  aeo  e  a  ••  e  a  a  o  4) efft** e  Boo  o  4)33 

t^BTae%erMp      TwMI       *,,».*«.«•••••..  ,  a3S  ^% 

OetUUrto    MOflfrOel     * 33 

«V»#     Va     d*0jeWaT  •••eeaoaeao  4tjn  '%  a  e  «  e  o  1 

b>lllfO&«l         a-oaaaaeaee a  a  a  •  e  a  •  a  « 

*'  fRlBieaa  i 


»ieab  tasde  ir* AM 

XUapa.  Ke  1  ««•...... .4* ••«••«.  1.31 

ktkans L7S 

«tni.i* ■  *  *  a»4. 

..............  BV44  4a ^A.1. 


^i-i: ...3?*.44% 

Pr   m  eo     .10 

ae  a  •  •       oeaeaaddeaaeeoae*   .13-50 


I  4*  a  Oe 0444  eo 


"AD VTATBINC  B  TO  BUSINESS  AS  SHAM  IS  TO  MACHINE* Y" 


METAL  MARK€TS 

NEW  YORK.  Oct.  24— Copper 
quiet;  electrolytic,  spot  and  laat  quor- 
ter.  21%4>i«ttc;.  amoil  lota,  eecond- 
hand.  tlwtlUe.  Iron  eteady  and  ha* 
changed. 

Tho  Metal  Bxchaaco  qaotaa  load 
eaey;  apot.  14.46  bid:  $6.80  asked; 
December.  14.45  hid.  8pelter.  Weak; 
Root  St.  Louie  delivery,  epot.  47.1 2  H 
hid. 

At  London:  Spot  copper,  1140  2a 
td:  futuree.  (100  ITa  «d;  electrolytic, 
apot.  £114:  tatarae.  tut.  Lead,  apot. 
£10  10«:  futuree.  £30  15a.  Spelter, 
■pot,   £44   14a;   futurea.   141. 

MONEY  AND  EXCHANGE 

NEW  YORK.  Oct.  29.— Mercantile 
paper  unchanged.  Sterling-,  demand, 
$4.14:  cablee.  44.14%. 

Franco,  demand,  S.TI;  cables.  1.74. 
Guilders,  demand.  37%;  cablea,  tt. 
Lire,  demand,  10.64;  cablea,  10.63. 
Marks,  demand.  3.40;  eobloa.  t.lt. 

Time  loans  atrontr: 

Call   monty  atrong- 
4%;   ruling  rate.  4;   closing 
offered  at  t;  laat  loan,  5. , 

NRW  YORK.  Oot.  »•.— . Bar  atlror, 
$1.23%.      Mexican   dollara.   IT. 


141. 

.3. 

■.it 

3*4 

_e4V   t*a7her  OB44 '"••••• a>44 

.  ••  ■••j»..«  h.a  •    B44 

....••«.,  «a'  *■  T.5. 

»oble»per . oea  ••..••.;....t...    C.TI 
Oaaakea •  • 


Ore- 

Bmperers,    per    la 
Orapefralt —  ■» 

Florida,   par  case 


... *.,...< ...  ... •  4.44 


Plheapplea— 
*9t    crate 

Monarch 


un< 
;  high,   it:  lew. 

Bid.    4%; 


.....  .•««•.«.»•••••««  T.44 

..... l.TI 

Mater- 

BT4\alltl.      P0«T    Jl».      a              •a*\«eaeae'eea        -Of 
ypOHmtea;     |T4)#B      .  I hm«imm       ••* 

X^aOgaHaltO,     f  OtaRaAPtS      i  <««  tM|ill*>l)  •         o3# 
'     jTOMHaf        •  o  oo  4  m\  ii  e e  a  »  .  .  •  •«  .  e  a  .  a        .33 

P*  4?e^wb3ok  reeau.  Batter.  ..-l  4,1 
Caaaa,  J- in  .1. 

V*Oe*.et\      .  1*6)3         as   lll«|»,4l||4ll||l|<  .13 

Beeta     ..    .^..... . I. kit 

CTaVDDaidTt?,      POT      ID.       a.aeaooeeqeea 

*%>      W^T-  ^MMay       ee»e»eeeea»eee     44>i 
Baflt       pOf      <|03.        eeeeeef* 
BbbL     oO**"     ID.      eeaaeedeiaeo        **w  Tm% 
lOOtl    taaantt   OO^CjC    I0)to>    ••...« 


BaV  .     •  •   a  e  OjJO  e  4  4  •  e   a  1. 13 

It,   par  aeofe  >..  it. 

e  e^e^  4a«eaaeieee  •  1*03 

W    }  oHOObV  4  •  •  e  •  it  f 

eee.ee  e«ee*  »"▼•  * 

N$X       3e  •  a  a  ■   •  3-00 

it.yiMi......  3.73 


i   ■■■■  0M 


MEAT ^Altp  FISH 


Oct. 


LONDON, 
tt  feci    per 

count  unchanged 


tt. — Bar     silver. 
Money   end    die- 


Ntwkm  Advertising  Agency 
Victor*,  H.  C. 

Rates  Qtjotdd  for  Locai,  rumilBa  aad  PoteifR 
QicaJar  Uatars, 


teti 


DOMINION  LOAN  PRICES 

MONTREAL.,  Oot.  24—  Dominion 
loans:  War  lean*.  1426.  47%;  lttl. 
tt%;  1M7  140%.  Victory  loons: 
1422.  104%:  IttT.  102%:  IttT.  144%; 

ltlty  to***;  -tat.  J4t%. 
MONTREAL  PROOUCt- 

MONTREAL,  Oat.  24.— Hatter  In 
demand;  egg*,  unchanged;  cheese . 
gawd  and  la  demand. 

Cheooa     flosat  Raeterne,  274>3te. 

Butter — Cholcoat  creamery,  61  %• 
4*1. 

Egge—  Freeh.  Too;  selected,  ode;  No. 
1  atadk.  tag;  Ko.  t  stock.  Itc. 

Potatoeo—  PeY  hag,  corfota  $1.44d 
1.4t. 


FROST  HITS  POTATOES 


of  too 


to  tho  hw 

m  Tho  Vai 
inoa  af  Monday   kaot.  g 
waa  done  to  tho  Batata 
•ghaiofl  dlatrlct  by 
which   rkdtod     that     diotrk  i  oa 
BtgfMa    of    Wodaoodoy 
of  kaot  week. 

ha  that 
hat  at  1 


of  tho 


^fijtfbl  »t«eh.  .tor  la    .44.44 

lm^CtWtadJOWay     Otabfkdt,     Ilk.      a...     .43 

J._aeoo  atoak.  la.  

bqqp    oavz.    IS.     ..  ...»...•■  ...... 

pl.ae.   lb.    ...«•••..•...••.•••..... 

pllat*  ti'-" »*a 

Ira*  Boaata,  ia    .••■........j»... 

Hprlng  Legs,  14.  .............  ,44    .44 

l«sles,    lb.    ._. t| 

ROualdera.    lb. J4-  • 

Slewing,  lb, .34 

I*e*tT*.      ItaV      •  eeeeeeeeoaaoe*Ooeoe»eO«     .33 

t>iaa    14.    44 

Blew,    lb.* .44 

Wi^Jle^-aTOBVV •  ::::•;:  \\ 

O0$3,      4%.        a  •  .  a-,  •  •*  «  ••aegleat  ee  Oe>*0  .13 

Cod    rillata,    Jb .31 

HaUIMpl.        lit*         eaeeeeaoeOesoepaeeee     e33 


■  e   ■  ■*   .........    ..«....•■ 

te  Uk),iM«i><« 

•*•  tS*  ^  * *  * 

■IdBWabfJ,      IbV.      eaeeoeaoeo.  •• 
o»e  eae  •  e  e  •  •  e  a  a  «i  «•••■•»# 


»  e  e  o  e  e 


It* 


^^^ft^B*  AW* 

44%  IM  .« 

MA YN ARD  A  SONS 

AvcnoNBaRaa 

Instructed,    wo   will    aell   at   Sales. 
rooms,  * 

Tat  View  Strart 

TOMORROW,  1:30 

Almost  now  aad 
And  Oak 

Hoosd 

and  Furnishings 

Including:      Massive    3-piece    Mah. 
Pnr.  Suite.  Mah.  Cr.  Tables,  very  One 

SaVlS*  <S!*i^  a^ArarSS- 
*  ...    Z.  .  "    ■*•*••   A"d   Arm    Chair, 

InUid   Man.     Cr.   Table,     Uph.   Arm 
Chairs.  Oraaa  and  Rattan  Arm  Chairs. 
Leather  Uph.  Arm  Chain  and  Rock- 
ers. Mhw.  Oak  Settee.  M.  O.  See  Book 
Cans.  M.  O.  Library  .Tablea.  M.  O.  Cr. 
Tablea,  doMon  Oak  Sea   Book  Case. 
Morris  Chains,   lot  of  Good  Pictures. 
Hail    Mirrors,    lot    of    Good    Carpeta. 
very  Oho  P.  O.   Koll-top  Office  Desk. 
Faat-ton      Office        Desk,     Typewriter 
Beak,  Office  Chairs.  Small  Hall  Safe. 
almost    now    4-foot    silent   Balaam  op, 
Drop-head   Sloger    Sewtng     Machine, 
Drop-head    Stanley    Sowing    Machine. 
Bet  of  tt  Vols.  "Encyclopaedia  Brlt- 
annico."    Set   of   t   Vols,    of .  "Medical 
8ctonoe,-  Set  of  14  vols.  "The  Book 
of  Knowledge,"  Dr.  Library  of  Modi. 
cal  Books,  large  assortment  of  other 
Books.   Oak     China     Cabinet.   M.   O. 
Buffet,     F.    O.    Davenport,     Couches, 
English    Dining    Table,    Set      of      If 
Leathor-uph.    Dining    Chairs,  Fumed 
Oak  Dining  Table  and  Chairs,  several 
other       Dining     Tables     and     Chairs. 
Wedgwood  add  other  Dinner  Services, 
China  and  Olass  Ware,  Cut  Olaoi.  Or- 
naments.  .tt   Rifle,  Golf  Sticks,  Tea* 
nls  Rackets,  Eng.  Baby  Buggy,  Book 
Shelves.   Twin   Brass  Bods  with   Box 
and  Oetermoor  Top  Matttaaaea,  fgll- 
slse    AH- Brass 'Beds,    Box  and    Outer- 
moor  Top   Matti^seeo.. Mah.   Chiffon, 
tors.    Oak.    White    Enamel   and    other 
Dressers  and  Stands,  Bedroom  Tables 
and    Chairs.    Invalid      Tables.      Toilet 
Ware,    Spiral   Spring.  Wtsotine.    Blan- 
kets,  Pillows,  Cushions,  Child's  Read 
Chairs.   Majestic   and      4     other  good 
Ranges.   Cook  Stoves.     Par.     Stoves. 
Heaters,    Largo   Bag  Stbro.    Refrigar- 
ator.     Moat     Safes,     Set     of     Scales. 
Whoeffiarrow.    K.    Tabloa.    K.    Chairs, 
Linoleum,* Urge  assortment  of  Cook. 
ing  Utensils,  Crockery  gad  Olasswsre, 
Garden      Tools,      Garden      Hose.      Oil 
Stove,   Fire   Baskets,   etc. 

Mow  On  VJaw 
Also,  at  11  o'clock,  in  Oar  Stockyard 
40  very  good  brooding  White  Leg- 
horns,. Surplus  Brooders  from  Ismay 
Ranch,  other  Chickens,  Rabbits.  6-' 
months-old  Jersey  Bull  Caff.  Chaff 
Cutter.  Clover  Cutter.  Sash.  Wire  Net- 
ting, etc. 


ctory  Loan 

aign— 1919 

MM%>  Monday,  271*  Inst.   Assist  the 
canvass  by  prompt  buying. 


Trust  Company 

Head  Office: 


BUY  VICTORY  BONDS 

•  "^"i  •  ■l1"*  P«»«* .al  viVg  tho  VICTORY  ieOAN  it  a  good 
rave4tment.  From  a  nattonsl  point  af  view  k  U  atdential.  From 
B  patriotic  viewpoint  it  it  a  duty  we  own  to  oar  country  and  to 
oar; returned  4oldiera"--Ueut-0ffiiaral  Sir  Arthur  Carrie.  K.CB^ 

BurtUck  Brothers  &  Brett,  Ltd. 

iPpalft'*-  M  "  "***  -rw^'sra..  am' 

i  ii     I    a 


— 


The  Corporation  of  the  Diatrkt  of  Oak  Bay 

OAK  BAY  TAXES 

5%  Penalty  on  Utpti.  1919  Inn 

r'      Will  Be  Added 

After  October  31,  1919 


• 


Oak  Bay,  B.CeaX>ctobcr  Zl*  1919. 

O.  W.  ROSS,  Collector  of  Taxc.. 


~m 


m 


mmm 


— 


PIO  TIN  PIG 

INGOT  COPPER 
PHOSPHOR  COPPER  AND  TIN 

CANADA  METAL  CO.,  Ltd: 

VANCOUVER,  aV 


HOUSEHOLD  NECESSITIES 
747  FORT  ST.         PHONE  1705 

The  Last  Week! 

—of  the  existence  of  the  shop 
known  as  "Household  Necessi- 
ties," which  "sells  anything  from 
a  teacup  to  a  piano." 

This  shop  has  made  it  possi- 
ble for  me  to  enter  broader 
fields  of  business  Activity  with 
headquarters  at  Room  322,  Pern* 
berton  Building,  Victoria,  B.C. 
CRAWFORD   COATES 


■in    in 


We  Require  at  Once 

$35  900 
1923  Victory  Loan 

aad  wW  pay  niftiest  prevail- 
Iftf  prices  for  any  amounts. 


MATT* ARD  *  SON 


aat 


People's  Furnishing 

140S  Broad  St.  Qo.     Phone  7+7 

r  Pteae  rtarar. 

*■       VbVBB       BaBBBB       BWpff* 

!■ 


awe  laat^o     <lan<  la>^B4     a^4BBBJ 

11      C*y*nh*Ui 

72S  Pott  Stroet 


4  PER  CENT  DEPOSITS 

The    B.Q.    Permanent 

',  ka  vtng 


,  re-opened  their 
Department,  will  accept  accounta  of 
add  dollar  and)  upwarda,  on  which  in- 
terest at  4%  par  annum  Is  allowed. 
Dsaal  4aooklnt  ptlrflages  a 


aia 


t  :■]• 


E.G1*EENW( 

Auction  Sales  Conducted 


dlaposlag  of  your  Turaltttre 

cffSU'iaSattasi'- 

4441 


NOTICE 


Nit  ii 


*D 

CFPaPaBaE      BBJMa«aaBaaaWa         g    am 

*****   VTTTEKS  AND 

OWNERS  OF  STEAM  PLANTS 

Wt'«  •  Good  Stock  now  el1  ' 


Brads  Vahre* 


DINING  CHAIRS 

Doa't  forget  to  aat  oar 
larfc  display  of  Dininf 
Room  Tables. 

Ckv  prices  are  rtgat 

Msi 


^«r  Aaglt  and  Cross  Valves,  with  screw  ends,  guaranteed  aad 
ZrfUZ.*?**  f  wwlritid;  pressure  of  200  lbs.    These  valves  can 

r  repacked  ander  pressure  and  rtajround  without  reoioviria;  from 
tae  pipe  Itac. 

Check  Valves 


-& 


SlSSl1**1!!^  *?  th<  ?w>it  nhM*  ™*  durable  check  valve  ou  the 
nS^^^A^il^J*^^^1  *"«"tion  has  been  given  to 
DESIGNS,  PROPORTIONS  and  CONSTRUCTION. 


Vtfm 


it  m  tiaplt.  aractkal  aad  SAFE. 

3  IStiSfi!  ^a?S!?  **»■?*  «• 

ana.  naaacfc  irwiiBMnali  to  tsW  valve  at  any  ti 
aaw  part  af  it. 


I 


I 


■ 


THE  DAILY  COLONIST.  VICTORIA,  ttfi  THURSDAY,  OCTOBER  30l  WW 


Complete  Assortment  and  Superior  Quality  Establishes  Our  Stock 
of  Flannels  and  Flannelettes  as  One  of  the  Best  in  the  West 


teisf-f 


A 


Still  Some  Knit- 
ting Wool  Left 

to  Sell  at  60c 
a  Pound 

A  Wool  of  strong  texture,  in 
shades  of  my  and  brown. 
Wool  specially  adapted  for 
knitting  men's  socks' and 
boyV  sweaters.  Take  ad- 
vantage of  the  opportunity 
and  buy  some  of  this  Wool 
at,  a  pound,  60c. 

Eiderdown  Wool  for  chil- 
dren's hats  and  tarns,  a  very 
soft  grade,  in  colors  of  grey, 
brown,  navy,  tan  and  black. 
Reduced  to  ioc  a  skein. 

— Fancy  Work  Section.  1st  Floor, 
Doughs. 


• 


Clearing  Sale  of  Women's  Suits-  Today 


About  50  Fashionable  Suits,  Including  Velvet  Suits  Navy 
Poplin  Suits,  Navy  Serge  Suits  and  Others,  All  Up-to 

Date  Models  at,  a  Suit,  $27.50 

—This  sale  of  fashionable  Suits  will  commence  with  the  opening  of  the 
store  today,  and  the  values  are  such  that  there  is  but  slirht  possibility 
of  one  being  left  at  the  end  of  the  day.  J 

—Space  will  not  permit  us  to  give  in  detail  a  description  of  each  Suit 
but  from  the  following  list  you  may  gather  a  general  idea  of  the  values 
offered.  * 

' •  ••■.;-•  "■  '  .  ■  •   ,  •  ■-    »  *■ 

Fashionable  Velvet  Suits         Fashionable  Navy  Poplin 
That  Are  Excellently  Made     Suits  Trimmed  With  Velvet 

y         2  only  in  size  16.  .      .    .     ,     -■ 

2  only  in  size  18.  1  only  in  size  18. 

3  only  in  size  36.  1  only  in  size  36. 
(  only  in  size  :              ..                               2  onIy  jn  ^  Jg 


Reversible  Bathrobe  Eiderdown  Flannels 
High-Grade  Materials,  Moderately 

Priced 

•  t 

—Material  that  is  delightfully  cosy  and  warm;  light  in  weight,  and  possessing  per- 
fect washing  qualities. 

FOR  MEN,  WOMEN,  BOYS  AND  GIRLS  this  Flannel  is  offered  in  a  large  variety 
of  designs  and  colorings,  including  light,  medium  and  dark  grounds,  with  neat 
medium  and  conventional  designs. 

FOR  JUVENILES— There  are  pink,  sky  and  old  rose  tones,  and  darker  and  lighter 
shades,  patterned  in  Teddy  Bears,  Rabbits,  Butterflies  and  Dickie  Birds,  that  make 
pretty  robes  for  the  little  folks. 
The  above-mentioned  Flannels  are  27  ins.  wide,  and  sell  at,  a  yard,  $1.15. 

Lower  Grade  Bathrobe  Flannels,  for  Those  Who 
Desire  Such,  Are  Offered  in  a  Wide  Selection 

'—These  are  offered  in  comfortable  qualities,  in  which  the  colorings  and  designs 
are  all  finished  the  same,  and  can  be  made  up  either  side  out,  with  the  reverse  used 
as  trimming. 

27  inches  wide,  at  6oc  a  yard;  27  inches  wide  at  70c  a  yard. 


Girdles,  with  cords,  in  plain  shades  and  fancy  mixtures,  to  match  or  contrast  the 
various  colorings;  can  be  supplied  at,  a  Set,  6oc.  << 

— Th«  staple  Department,  Main  Floor,  Douf  lis, 


..- 


t 


> ., 


■  >  »■-  «- .«.-. 


1  only  in  size  40. 


Fashionable  Suits  in 
Navy  Serge 

1  only  in  size  16.    ' 

2  only  in  size,  13/ 
2  only  in  size. 38. 


l  only  in  size  40. 

1  only  in  size  44. 

* 


—Hardware  Department,  Basement 

.  .        .    . 





Enjoy  the  Comfort  of  Flannelette  Sheets 

■_»    _  ^m^  -^  _•  _    _  LlJ  . '      i.  ......  ■<    -    itT       .      .  V*.  '•  J*"   T' 


We  Can  Supply  You  fWith  "Canada's  Best  Quality " 

.  at  Reasonable  Prices 

—Flannelette  Sheets,  in  "Canada's  Best  Quality,V<  represerit  a  grade  equal  to  an* 
brand  produced- in  plain  white  and  gre y  colors  with  pink,x>r. blue  borders.  /Our 
stock  permits  us  to  supply  you  with  an.  ffc  desired  Sizes  iif  Streets  of  this  qijaUty 

*J  CsftftS  ?n  mXt  fco,d  for  "*  timc»  *s :mt  mm  Pnces  con^^oCactvahce  and 
stock  is  difficult  to  get.  .     -  .  i  -.$  Wr??u 

—In  Flannelette  Sheets  we  can  supply  you  with  the  following  sizes  at  prices  that 
are  indeed  moderate.     ^ 

Sheets  for  medium  sized  beds,  in  white  or  grey,  at  $3.75  a  pair. 

Sheets  of  the  largest  size  made,  "Canada's  Best  Grade,"  in  white  or  grey,  at,  a 
pair,  $4.75. 

—You  may  depend  upon  this  quality  to  give  the  very  best  satisf action.  Buy  while 
these  prices  are  good.  ^tlple  Departm-t,  Main  noor,  Do.** 


- 


i    ► 


f  Suit  in  Brown  Jersey,  size  40. 

*-»       »  m      at  .  ■     -        •  .»  I     _     " 


' 


l  Suit  in  Check  Velour,  si**  16. 
1  Suit  in  Taupe  Velour,  size  16. 


—Also  25  others,  all  good  quality  material  and  fashionable  in  style— only  one  of  each 

size  and  kirid.  ,  *  ;?_; r*  »».     J  ™" 

.  •  -  ■  ■■ 

,-•■■■-.  j  .  ~~~ 

All;  Selling  at,  a  Suit,  $27:50 

—Here  are  Suits  that  will  win  the  admiration  of  all,  and  be  well  appreciated  bv  everv 
buyer.  This  is  an  opportunity  to  secure  i  Suit  fashionably  styled  and  of  sunerior 
quality  at  a  money-saving  price.    Shop  early. 


•  1 


—Mantle  Department,  1st  Floor,.  Broad 


,- 
"/  •••<» 


*"* 


'sSilk  Hose 

*  •  •  * 

Selling  Today  at,  a  Pair/  50c 

Regular  Values  $1.50  to  $2.00 


v 


* 

Mens  Grev  Flannel  Shirts 
About  Five  Dozen  to 
at.  Each,  $3.25 


will  recognize  these  Hose  as  one  of 
the  best  values  you  have  been  offered. 
They  are  slightly  imperfect  and  are*  being 
sold  today  at,  a  pair,  50c. 
^Colors,  mostly  black. 


• 


— Hosiery  Section,  Main  Floor,  Douglas 


Two  Interesting  Lines  in 
Royal  Worcester  Corse 
Selling  at  $1  50  and  $  3 .  00 


. 


« 


and  Modestly  Priced 


Styled 


. 


Royal  .Worcester  Corsets,  made  from 
fine  coutil,  with  low  bust,  long  skirt, 
fitted  with  four  hose  supporters  and 
trimmed  at  the  top  with  pretty  em- 
broidery. Some  in  the  same  quality 
in  .pink  have  elastic  at  the  top. 
Special  at  $2.50.  *       • 

Royal  Worcester  Corsets,  made  from 
fine  coutil  about  the  same  styles 
as  the  type  mentioned  above,  but 
trimtned  with  fancy  silk  braid  at  the 
top.  .This  quality  possesses  very 
special  value  at  $3.00. 

— Corsets,  1st  Floor,  Broad 


A  Very  Special  Offering  of 

Women  s  Morning  Caps 

and  Tea  Aprons,  $1.25 

Values  at  75c  Each 


^!leJLr^  of  thesc  Pretty  Mid(*y  Waists  are  low,  but  the  quality  of 
oocT  S  fr°m  Which  they  are  SO  attractively  styled  is  exceedingly 

grade  white  jean.    They  are  fash- 
pocket  and  full-length  sleeves 


Flannel  Shirts  in  medium  weight  and  a  good  shade  of 
grey  that  makes  a  nice  dressy  Shirt  for  the  cold  weather, 
hey  are  designed  in  coat  shape,  with  centre  pleat  down 


a^firf^S  ?*T°n  ff"1  **{*&•  niade  from  natural  color  pongee  silk  These 
Y^.^SJr  ^  *  ' °r  ^^  w,th  or  without  girdle  and  have  lace  or  button  fronts, 
rou^wau  expenence  excellent  value  in  these  styles  at,  each,  $3.75  and  $5.75. 

*?i™X  ™?LS?y  "5*1*  in  «*»"*««"  style  from  pure  wool  coating  serge.  These  are  de- 
vateTar  each^  5o       *ll°T  C°,,arS  >and  f  u,l*,Cn«th  slccves  with  °Pcn  cuffs-    sP«cwl 

— Wabt  Section,  1st  Floor,  Doufias 


for 


m  pretty 


styles 

These 


It  75c 


les  from  silk  and 
are  a  sample 


fa*,  rtmttf  «\  earfc.  ft.tS 

T!i  ^SWi  t°°j<g»y  »w%  m  attractive  styles,  trimmed 
win  rare*  and  cmferomery.     These  nt  oral  Hms.     taraar 


*.  51.2V 


**; 


»«»  none.  Dmghn        V 


and  Jackets 
for  Baby— Splendid 
Qualities 

Coatees  and  Pull-Overs,  an  hand  made  from  the  best  quality  wool  and  displayed 
in  many  pretty  styles.   Each,  $2.50.  .  «»P»yea 

yc  ?**"*******•    *****  *re  particulariy  good  value  at,  each,  $3.75. 
PfcYwrcatjs,  made  from  pure  linen  and  nicely  hahd^mbroidered  in  pretty 
d«li»    Priorai  at,  each,  $3.50  and  $5.75. 


the  front,  starch  collar-band  and  separate,  double  collar 
to  match,  and  double  soft  cuffs.  A  splendid  Shirt  and 
excellent  quality  at  the  price.    Each,  $3.21 

Men's  Gingham  Working 

Shirts,  All  Sizes,  at 

Each,  $2.00 

Shirts  made  from  blue  and 'white  mixture  gingham 
especially  for  big  men.  They  have  turn-down  collar 
attached,  pocket  and  band  cuffs.  The  Shirts  are  offered 
in  all  sizes  at,. each,  $2.00.  j 

—Men's  Furnishing.  Main  Floor,  Broa4 

CcJco  Mats — at  Special 
Prices  for  Three  Days 

—Having  purchased  at  a  discount  the  entire  stock  of  4 
Vancouver  importer  of  Coco  Mats,  we  are  now  in  a 
position  to  give  you  some  special  barrains  in  these 
essentials,  and  for  the  next  three  days  will  sell  them  at 
the  following  prices: 

No.  2  Coco  Mat,' size  16  x  72  inches,  refutar  $1.90,  at  SI. SO. 
No.  3  Coco  Mat.  lint  it  x  30  baches,  regular  $2.40,  at  $t.S5. 
No.  4  Coco  Mat,  site  20  x  33  tacfeM,  refatar  $3.50,  at  $2.25. 

—The  Mala  are  of  the  very  foot  ooatty  and  re  pre  not  frest 
vahse  at  the  prices 


DAVID  SPENCER,  LTD. 


.  * 


* 


*;