« s.

WE ARE PROMPTwant any Exprès», Fnt-

Van or Truck work dona,rmonn ua.

PACIFIC TRANSFER7*7 Cormorant St. Phones stipm

Rsgga*» Stored. H. CALWKLL Prop.

♦

II WELLINGTONCOALHALL A WALKER

123S Government At. Phone»#.

VICTORIA, B. C., SATURDAY, JUNE 30, 1917 NO. 196

TO SEE SAYS

MADE INFERIORITY, LLOYD GEORGE

Allies Pounding Idea Into Their Heads ^ Their Army Having Been Driven Under­

ground, End Is Not Far Away -

Dundee, Scotland, June 30—“We have driven the great arpiy of Germany underground, said Mr. Lloyd George in a speech here to-day. "When a great army ia driven to these tactics it is the begin­ning of the end. It means that we are pounding a sense of inferiority into every pore of the German military mind.

’ It ia good for the war, and even better for after the war, long as the Prussians have an idea of superiority in their minds Europij will not be a decent place for people to live in peace. It will be easier after this. ’ ’ -t „

The Prussians, said Mr. Lloyd George, had many virtues, but a sense of humility had never been among them. The Prussians now were being taught the virtue of humility with a fierce and relent­less lash.

OTTAWA PAPER SAYS UNION GOVERNMENT

WILL BE ORGANIZEDc-.MJtawikr-Jun* AI.-mThe Ottawa, Jour­nal-I'rcse say s :

“The arrival of N. W. Rowell, leader of the Liberal party In Ontario, In, this city and the fact that he had a long conference with the Prime Minister at h& hope, has aroused a new theory regarding the formation of a union

^jOoyerBm&nt. It is taken for granted that the formation of such a Govern­ment will be announced shortly after the conscription hill passes the House. The belief to tlfat it will include Lib­erals from outside "Parliament as well ws tdfcerals in tho HPuae whcr support­ed conscription/*

French Cruiser Hit Mine ; Thirty-Eight

********OF SOUCHEZ; HARD FIGHTINGPariH. June 30.—An oftlclal announce

ment was made last night that the French armored- cruiser Richer struck a mine offt Point St. Mathieu on Wednesday and sank. Three officers and 35 men were lost. The Klel»er had come from Ifakar. Africa, and was on her way to Brest.

The cruiser Richer was built In Bor­deaux in m:>, launched in 1963 and cost 13,851.600. She was 426% feet long. 58% feet heum and had aXlmught of 24% feet. Her displacement was 7,- 578 tons. Her complement at the time Of being put In commission' was 500

Mf. 4/«>yd ^George paid that If neces sary the Government would resort to the Exchequer in order that the price of bread should be within the compass of the hulk of the people.

STRONG PEACE WAVE IN HUNGARY NOW

Y

Declaration Made by Count Karolyi Roused Storm

in Chamber

London, June 30.—A dispatch to the I.»>eil<m Bally Chronicle from Am-

1 'Merdam says a great sensation has kt«'>pn canned throughout Hungary try the tH'ace speech made at Tcleryhaza by Count Michael Rarolyt, loader of the Hungarian Independence Party The'Count declared the factors r capon- sMo for the war were in the first place the Tisza Ministry, but the financial and industrial circles also must bear a largo portion of the blame. These factors nyw were preventing pence, land lie demanded instant dissolution of the lower House, so that the power of

' t'io • Tisza party might finally be smashed - and democracy assisted to victory all along the line.

This utterance roused a storm in the Chamber, and gave the Count occasion to emphasize his peace views. He s'tid lie supported Czcrnin's policy of peace without annexations and Indem­nities and was an opponent of peace by the sword and of militarism, in which he saw the origin of the world war. Tisza made but a weak reply.

Other reports in German and Aus­tin newspapers indicate a strong

peace wave In Hungary.

HARDEN DEALS WITH “STOCKHOLM DREAM”

Says Beilin. Must Make Con­cessions Regarding Poland

and Alsace-Lorraine

BACK FROM FRONT;INTO FLYING CORPS

Ontario Sergeant, and Alberta Private Witnessed Air ■

-___ Raid, on England

London. June 30. — The Times reports that Maximilian Harden d*voted the whole of the issue of Die Zukunft of June 16 to an article calif d -The Stockholm Dream/' The gist of his argument is that In view <»f the un­certain prospects at Stockholm and the uncertainly of success in the game that Germany thus far had played in Russia, the time Is approaching for Gertnany to throw aoroe concession*. Into the discussion about Poland and Alsace-Lorraine. Harden eulogized President Wilson again, complained of the “childish distortion of President Wilson's message to Russia by the Oer- man press," and proceeded to outline the principles of the attitude of the rnited States, which he said had re mained unch mgr-d. He went >n:

"A special effect upon the Russians no doubt Is expected from the sent ences that gave warning against bejng iru,(l. .1 tty a desire for applause, against believing In the. reality of the German yearning for freedom, which serves only as a mask, and against failing to understand that the B.-rlin Govern­ment. in Its fear of menacing disaster, is using as international Intermediaries the parties to which itself It has al­ways denied everything hut the mini­mum of tolerance and justice1' and whose future would be imperilled and perhaps destroyed by the victor of au­tocracy; and the July sun doubtless will show whether this message, the

MW OF BRAZIL NOW IS ASSISTING

MARAUDING CRUFT IN THE ATLANTICWashington, June 30.—Brazil’* navy has started co-operating

«ith the American fleet in South American waters in hunting down (Jernisn sea raiders and watching for German sulmiarims.

The sending of a apeeial diplomatic mission to Brazil to arrange for greater co-ordination of the forces and the closest possible operation.of the Governments is under consideration.

Without a formal dccLtr-atUm of war f """ ........]m" ■ -- ......Brazil thus practically has joined the

HAIG GAINS ON BOTH BANKS

ON FRONT IN VERDUN AREA

WAYTO® -TROOPSColonel Spencer Tells of Great

Possibilities for Manufac- - luring Development

COMMISSION COMINGTO CANADA SHORTLY

Allies against Germany. Whether Bra zil will supplement, her action by u formal declaration, of war is regarded a* doubtful because the Government at Rio de Janeiro is inclined to -regard it* action rather as defensive than ag-

Hmrtt'M seizure oftfl* war- hound German ships has added to her merchant marine more than 150,000 tons, which with that already at her disposal. It Is believed, will contribute materially to the solution of the prob­lem of getting supplies to the Allies.

The Brazilian navy Is the largest of the South American group and in con­nection with the American fleet com­manded, by Admiral Caperton U is be­lieved the work of keeping the South Atlantic clear of enemy craft will be greatly facilitated.

A plan for safeguarding ships carry­ing foodstuffs to Europe already hasbeen put Into effect.

URGES ATTACKS ON GERMAN NAVAL BASES

Rear-Admiral Fiske, of United States, Says Allies Should

Strike

AMERICAN VESSELS IN CANADIAN TRADE

Ottawa Permits Them to'Carry Goods Between Canadian

Lake Ports

Montreal, June 30—In view of the scarcity of shipping In the inland waters of Canada, resulting from war conditions, the Montreal Gazette's Ot­tawa correspondent telegraph», tne Government has passed an order-In - council under the authority of the War

most powerful exhibition of western i Measures Act to permit United States ! the Alliea more Immediately,

.-4.

Halifax,- June 30.--Sergeant W. Ar­senault, of Benoit, Ont., a farmer, and I’ll . Bruce D:« vie, of Lethbridge, Alta., formerly a C. I*. Ft. brakeman, who re­turned from overseas yesterday with m party of 545 officers» non-commls- »K»ned officers and privates of the U Ai-adlsn army, wlincased one of the recent Genoan air rAids on England.

"Arsenault and I have both made up ^ our minds that we nro going to get*

Bit » the flying corps in some way or '^'Wiher, and have another crack at those

demons," said Pte. Davie. “They tell iis that as our health is good and we have arm power to steer the machines iml have enough nerve to go up In them we can be taught to'fly. Wo have both went -in our applications/*

HV-rgt. Arsenault is a brown-eyed, good-looking chap with the unmfstak- ab!o Fren-h-Canadian face. He has

, been reading the newspapers. He know s whjit is being said about his fcl- low-countr)Ynen. and what some, of those fejlow-countrymen are saying. He .belie fs In compulsory service and says those of hi* countrymen who do not do not understand.

' "I will have something to tell my friends and relatives when I got home tb.it will open their eyes," said he. "I don’t want to isee trouble, hut the boys we "have left behind us over there have g>»t to have all the help we can send them, and the sooner they get it the sooner the Var will end. You see what

■* Ifve got, but I'm not sorry.**

art. will convert the Russian mit tee.”

Harden observed tlmt only the Rus­sian, proposal of a Hoctallst congress retains any importance and he de­clared that If the congress did not meet "the ynUy of frojtt against Ger­many will be cemented more firmly than ever before.”

Ho observed further that If the So­cialist congress were still to meet, the object of the western powers “and of certain neutrals" would lut t<> .turn the- kusxhtrr r omrmtr w .igflrrn sr-"TM Germans by showing that the German

vessels “to engage in the'Coastal trade of Canada between Lake Superior ports and Montreal without penalties being imposed, during the remainder of the calendar year 1917." This regu­lation, the correspondent state a. is to remain in force *o tong as similar privileges ark In effect granted to Canadian vessels by the Government of the United States.

Further, the correspondent says, to counteract the shortage of tonnage, an order has been passed enacting that "no •arpheethm • for t ho-transfer nfn British ship from a port of registry

New York, June 30.—Rear-Admiral Bradley A. Fiske, of the United States navy, retired, who a few days ago pointed out the p »welbillly of attack ing German naval bases with torpedo planet, has sent another let'ta^-Ufr.AfUu R. Hawley, president of the Aero •'Club nf America, urging the wisdom f tt- tacks upon the German fleet and U boat hoses by the allied fleets and aeroplane squadrons using torpedo planes within the next six month-.

The Immediate necessity for such an | attack, which If successful, according to Admiral Flake, would ruin Ger­many, hinges, he aaya. upon the fact that the oil supply of the British fleet Is so seriously threatened that within a short time many of Britain’s oil- burning shii»s will be forced out of commission for lack of fuel.

The board of governors of the Aero Club at a "meeting yesterday resolved to make the letter public and decided to send copies to the Council of Na­tional Defence, the Aircraft, Produc­tion Board and the chairmen of the Nayal and Military Committees of the Senate and Houses

Admiral Fiske says, his opinion is based on the following considerations:

"The danger on the *#•;» threatens vitally

attitude Is Impossible and that even j outside the Dominion shall be ma<le <>rlusion of a separate pea de by

Russia "would no. longer dishearten the British Empire, North and South America, prance, Italy, Australia, Africa and their half-grown hangers-

Ha rden concluded :“All of our jenemies and the silled

Slavs are In favor of the unification of the three pie. es of the Polish realm. In the thirty-fifth month of the war, England, Frame and the Voiled States loudly declaim their resolution to go d# lighting until AlSBCt - Lorraine, If Its majority desires Jt. has again be* come French. Ideas can be defeated only by ideas, -and never by howitzers and torpedoes. Instead of dreaming of a Stockholm miracle, think' out a word .picture which dll win souls for a peace.In the making of which Ger­many Will have her share. Miracles only happen when love In Its holy strength is fructuatcd by the creative spirit of humanity."

granted without the consent In writ­ing of the Minister of Marine and Fisheries."

The*order conforms to a regulation passed by the British Government un­der the Defence of the Realm Act, for­bidding the transfer of a vessel from registry In the United Kingdom to a port of registry outside- the British Isles without the consent of the Board Of Trade.

GERMANS EXPECTING ATTACK BY RUSSIANS;

ARTILLERY ACTIVITYBerlin, June 30 -Russian activities

In East Galicia, the War Office an- nouhçed to-day, indicate that attacks are contemplated. Strong Russian de­structive fire lias been maintained from the Lcmberg-Brody railway to the south of Brzcxany.

SOME OF AUSTRIANS HEARD GERMANY WOULD

ATTACK THEIR NATIONCopenhagen, June 30. —The East

German Rundschau, of Vienna, an or­gan of the German Nationalists, com­plains in a recent issue of Austrian endeavors for. .a separate pea< p with the Entente, tending to destroy good relations with Germany. The report is port ■ tient, parttcntorty m ti-e Mw. triai districts, the HondMliia asserts, that Austria-Hungary long before this could have had peace with her enemies If she had npt been bound by the Ger­man alliance, and that Russia alone Is responsible for the continuance of the war. Tales of dissonance between Austria-Hungary and Germany also are In circulation and a semi-panic re­cently occurred In certain districts over a wild rumor that these troubles had come to a crisis and Germany was abeut to attack lier neighbor and ally.

and Intimately than does the. danger ->n land, because It involves the com­merce of the emir»' world and threat­ens id stop their supply of actual food and fuel.

Would Ruin Germany.“Although m ij -r operations "*i both

land and sea,are now practicable with aircraft, no successes on land, which can reasonably he expect- d within the next twelve months would weaken Germany much, whereas as a success­ful attack on her fleet would ruin her arnTwin "iJuTwar' for the AÏÎÏés ’ ~

"A torpedo discharged from a tor­pedo plane at a ship with the whole length and underwater body of the ship as a target Ip fired under condl- n ai. practically Meath ii with the conditions under which a torpédo ha fired from a destroyer, a.», that It is fired under the conditions fori which It has been developed and for which naval officers have been trained.

"I beg leave to call your attention, to the persistent demand of a large section of the British public, headed by Col. Winston ftj*encer Churchill, for an attack against the German fleet. Up to the present time the British Admiralty has not thought that a suc­cessful attack could be made by naval vessels. In my opinion, a successful attack could be made with the assis­tance of torpedo planes.

8,000 AUSTRIANS WEREKILLED IN ATTACKS

Rome. June 30 At least 8,000 Aus­trians were killed In the fruitless enemy offensive,, ground H^mrpt Ortl- garn between June 10 and 25, accord­ing to War Office estimates.

The battles for this dominating point set a new'mark in ferocity. The Austrians a:tacked in successive waves with _evety known device of killing— big guns, little gun.a, machine guns, li­quid fire, flame projectors, asphyxiat­ing gas. mines and bayonets. The ground was litetally churned Into pow­der and soaked wklth Wood.

Order out of chaoe Is the description Lieut.-Col. Victor Spencer, who arrived home yesterday, gives to the adminis­tration of the Quartermaster-Gcncrars Department In confection with the Canad&h troops In England and France. Thus does he pay tribute to the masterful way Brigadier-General A. D. McRae, the Q. M. G.. haa tackled and succeeded with a problem which vas causlqg no small amount i.f, up prehension. As assistant to General McRae, Col. Spencer has been permit U«d a dose Insight to the vast organ izatlon incidental tp the clothing, feed Ing and equipping Canada's fighting nrmy In France and the ir,England waiting tor their turn.

Commission Coming.Of outstanding Interest to the people

of this Dominion is the approaching fruition of a scheme whereby Can ndian-made products may find their way to the canteens in England. Tho whole of the canteen system, says the Colonel, is controlled by the Imperial authorities. and from the fart that there are large numbers of men from the land of Uw Maple Leaf quartered In the "tight little isle." the Idea spdmg that Dominion goods should be

The efforts of the head of the •*Q." department —as General MvRao's ganlzatlon Is familiarly termed—are al­ready beginning to assume practical shape. In short, he has been able to arouse sufficient Interest In this par­ticular connection to encourage the prediction that ;l»efore many weeks are past a cnmmi.seton would lonvo the Old Country for Canada to commence an Investigation Into such Canadian-made products as are suitable for canteen

Share For Canada.When It Is. understood, as Colonel

Spcucvp explained to The Times this morning, that the canteen system In England carries a purchasing power of between $600,000,000 and $700,000.000 »>er annum, tli-1 better will be appreciated the sli<*e of business possible for the Canadian manufacturer. From this cnot-gy on the part of the Q. M. O.. Colonel Spencer expects much good to result. Its effect, he 'says, would not only apply In a pecuniary sense, hut the sentimental aspect would not t»e lest on the boys from home "over

Now Rationing System.Before Brig.-Gen. McRae look In

hand the reorganization of this branch •f the Canadian service in England

there was a system of rationing In England which was not only unsatis­factory from an economical standpoint, hut Was-full of opportunities for com­plaint on the class and quantity of fare provided. By the new method It has lieen possible to effect no less a m YUig- LtWi. A wopeULe peu bead. Whi le on the *»ther hand there has lieen ad­mired a better1'quality of fowl and a great deal more of It per man. Under the title of Central Supply System the method Is now known, and so success fill has lieen. Its working that there Is every likelihood of the Imperial au­thorities adopting similar measures for |he Imperial forces.

Cooks Instructed.The system formerly In vogue allow­

ed what la termed a modified ration, to augment which, the quartermaster f a battalion was permitted a grant f Mvepetiec halfpenny per head to bo

uaeil at his discretion. With such au in would Ik* purchased foodstuffs, oaten- sIMy with the object of providing variety of Taro as much as possible. It was found, however, that the average quartermaster was scarcely'equal to A task, which after all entailed a great deal of business ability, to say nothing of some insight Info the vagaries of an ordinary appetite. Both wasteful and Unsuccessful it proved to be, and the adoption of General McRae's method of Central supply has already accomplish­ed the most beneficial results. There Is now no monetary allowance, the whole of the rationing being controlled and supplied by the Qtfnrtermaater- Goneral aiwl his staff of experts.

Tribute to Chief. tWorthy of especial mention too are

Colonel Spencer's observations on the methods e&ployed <lo counteract fond monotony. ThOrotrgAly qualified men connected with tha Jcpurtmont, he says, have carried out special studies In diet, while the creation of an ad-’

British Bring Fall of Lens Nearer ; Ger- i mans Get Footing West of Deadman’s

Hill and at Point pn Aisne Front

AMERICANS WARMLY WELCOMED IN FRANCE

French Censors Release Dis patches Describing Landing

of Troops There

New York. June SO.—The various units of the American expeditionary forces having reached France safely, the French censors have released the following dispatches filed during the week. No previous word has been re­ceived with the exception of one dis­patch on Wednesday announcing that the second contingent had disem­barked and gone to camp.

General Pershing.A French Port, June 28.—General

Pershing, the American commander. General Pelletier, representing French general headquarters, and a small staff arrived here early this morning from I Paris. A pouring rain and' tfie early hour kept all but a few hundred en­thusiastic townspeople at home, but those who were on hand welcomed the general warmly.

General Pershing will confer withGeneral ---------- this morning He willthen visit Rear-Admiral G leaves on the flagship this afternoon.

Greeted Warmly.A P^rt in France. June 26.—The first

contingents , of American troops land­ing to-day were greeted joyfully by the populace of this whole district. The transports, whose expected arrival had not previously been announced pub­licly, came steaming into the harbor in a long line at an early hour: The news that the Americans were arriv­ing spread with amazing rapidity and by the time the troopships drew- along­side the quays thousands of persons were on hand to greet them.

wild welcome was shrieked by whistles of craft In the harbor and cries of “Vive France" and "Vive Le» Etats Unis" seeméd to come from every throat in the crowd Meanwhile the bands on the warships were play­ing "The Marseillaise" and "The StarSpangled Banner." ___

The town *soiYn' took on a h- ]i«lay ap­pearance and before the day was over scores of American flags were flying along with the trl-color of.France over public buildings and private homes, j

Officially We Icon v d. Delegations of American army offi­

cers from Paris and American naval men from elsewhere were present with French military men >f high rank and a similar represen tathm from the French navy to receive the hew fight ing forces of the Allies.

Ioind was first sighted from thé transports on Monday night,* after an exciting trip through the submarine zone. Frequent warnings of submar­ines operating In the expedition's course were received during the last few days of the voyage and the pass­age through the war s«»ne was made at high speed. The men were prepared for every emergency during the per­iod. Boats and life rafts were placed Mo ns to be quickly available and the watejie* at all the lookout stations were heavily reinforced. |

(Concluded on page 4.)

London, June 30.—Continuing to report successes, Field-Marshal Haig told to-day of the capture lut night of a series of strong Ger­man defensive systems on both banks of the Souchez Biver, covering Lens. Thus the pressure on the coal city becomes more and more powerful and its anticipated fall is brought nearer.- The result of the flgktilg Ifi Uiis region is the Briiuh have carri^d thelrlihe well intothe south of the city. The Germans still are clinging to the place itself through the strength of their defences in the salient immedi- ately to the west, but the flanking movement is making their tenure more and more precarious.

One of the most interesting sections of the fighting fronts just now is the Verdun region, where a series of violent German attacks :

la taking place. Whether theae aa. sauTts are anything moro than demon­strations on à large scale. It Is difficult to make out from the official reports. Nevertheless it Is clear that the Ger­man Crown Prince, foiled a year ago In his prolonged attempt to take the famous French stronghold, once, more is delivering blows of force and magni­tude on its defences and has made some Impression on the French lines assailed.

The offensive tendency of the Ger­mans under the Crown Princè also to In ct idence on the Aisne front, where they hare attacked violently in the vicinity of Cerny and Corbcny. They

re driven hack with terrific loss»*» yesterday in the latter region, .but suc- cceded last night by blowing the French positions to plec»* and em­ploying liquid fire in taking a salient In the French position northeast of Cerny.

British Report.London. June 30»—A seriea of strong­

ly-organized defensive systems on both banks of the Souchez River, covering Letw. has been -captured h* British, farce». It Is Announced officially.

In their recent operations the British hate advanced more than a mile on a front of four miles about Lens.

“As the result of our attacks," the report says, "strongly organized defen­sive systems on both bank» of the Bouchez River, cowring Lens, were captured last night Our whole ob­jectives were gained with slight lose and with considerable enemy casual­ties. Positions of groat strength, a» well as tactical and strategic import­ance, w’ere taken."

French Report.Paris, June 3<>.—The German» re­

sumed their violent attacks on thq Verdun front west of Headman'h Hill last night, the War Office announced this afternoon. Picked German troops advanced on a sector of one and three- font ths Utiles and whole units were an­nihilated by the French. The Germans penetrated the first French line over the entire front attacked, but were driven out. excepting ou the western . slope of Deadman’s Hill.

French troop* made a counter-attack West of Hill 301 ajld took beck most of the trenchTost Vburotfny.

On the Aisne front German -troops attacked northpast of <Vmy, employ- ing burning liquid. They occupied a salient after the defences had b^en levelled Jiy shell fire, but were repulsed klr.ewhore. .

The text of the report follows;"On Friday evening we»r of Dead*

mail'* Hill, Gormtm troops powerfully assumed the offensive op a front of about a mile and a half. The assault war» made by picked troops. In fierce energetic counter-attacks we drove them out everywhere, with the excep­tion of the western slope of Dead- man’s Hill.

"As evidence of the German Concen­tration of troops. SO prisoner* taken in this fighting by our forces belonged to four different regiments.

"Northwest of Cerny the enemy re­newed hi* attacks at night. Two at­tack* against !,a Bov ell** were accom­panied by liquid fire in very lively fighting the attackers obtained a footing on a battered salient there.

"Around Avocourt Wood and Dead- man’s Hill to-day the artillery fire was of extreme violence.

"West of Hill 304 a French counter­attack rotoftk tronche» lost yesterday.

"In the Champagne, west of the Na­varin f*rm, a strong German raid was repulsed.**

German Statement.Berlin,' June 30.—German troops yes­

terday captured several enemy H»e* south of La Bovelle Farm, on the Aisne front, army headquarters an­nounced to-day.

A l|pc 506 metres In length on the e«3tern slop» of HUI 304, northwest of Verdun, also was captured, the offi­cial statement reports.

ITALIANS WITHDREW AT POINT ON LINE

IN THE TRENTINORome, June S0.~The War Office an­

nounces that the Italian advance posts were withdrawn last night from An­gelo Pass, on the front below Trent, owing to prolonged and violent bom­bardment by the Austrians. Italian forces still hold the eastern end of the

KILLED while flying.

London. June 1$.—Lieut Edgar Rey­nolds. R.F.C., a son of Mrs. Reynold* of Calgary, has been killed while fly­ing

VI^ORiA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JUNE 30, 1917We Are Prompt—Careful—And Uee Only the Beet in eur Work

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PREMIER ISSUES MESSAGE TO PEOPLE

Sir Robert Borden on Confed­eration Anniversary'ürgefr1 Canadians .to Stand Fast

ORhwh , Jvfne 2it - Rt. Hon. Jjtir Bob- ert Borden^on the tve of the celebra­tion of the fiftieth anniversary of Con- federatit.il <>f the Canadian Provinces, to-night issued a message to the Cana­dian people in which lie utters the hope that the Dominion will not falter in her efforts to bear her part in the present struggle for" civilization and human freedom. The message la ns follows:

“To the people of Canada: Amidthe welter and horrors of a war which devastates civilization, we pause for a moment to consider the Canada of half a century ago and the Canada of to-day. Much has been added to us; our boundaries havçjpvn vastly ex­tended so ae to embrace half a con­tinent; our population Tïae" nearly trebled; there ha* been- a -mensurable development of our rewotireee; we have jfrV’wn enormously in production, com m^rce and wealth; facilities of com­munication and transportation . have been provided beyond all anticipation; the general conditions of life and

isly raised; education facilities have been greatly énlarfred. In all

draws to a close Canada has come to a fuller knowledge of her heritage and of the responsibility which It entails, to a clearer consciousness of national purpose and to a firmer confidence in her destiny.

, "Thegreatness of any nation rests in.flic last analysis upon the character of Its people as exemplified by their ideas and by their capacity for sacri­fices and devotion In fplfilllng.the na­tional purpose: * Judged by tills un­failing test, Canada stands unassailed before the world. * In 1866, the year before our Confederation was born, Prussia snatched from Austria th>\|p hegemony of the Gyrman states, and tfrolvhcr firsrltvnpi rfTonfe the hVfitffilth that has led her to the relentless Issue which she forced upon humanity three years ago; Her challenge to civili­sation and human freedom Is being answered beyond the seas by the free democracies of the world. Among them Canada has worthily taken her place and proudly borne her part, Thus woi^ld they- have wished it who In 1867 laid-the foundation of our liberties. Let us with resolute spirit so maintain our purpose and our efforts that In

LESS NOISE; DEPEND ON QUIETER ARGUMQIT

Montreal Gazette Notes Change in Anti-Conscription Cam-

paign in Quebec

Montrent-Jtroc 80 - The tio<rrte edt- torlally takes note of a change In the direction of the campaign against the Government's army service bill.

"The opposition to the military ser­vice bill in thi# purl of Quel***: baa entered on s new phase," the editorial ••«ays. "Tum.rede Mare.il :-nd his asso­ciate '-per.itTwS have rested fror^thelr somewhat txcited labors. They ntw traded attention, but It is to be doubt­ed if the result of thrlr shouting »

-

£

Ihle last and grctrel vhopter „f hu- evr,“u” Tl""r drawnprobably .m mu< h by curiosity as from interest, fctonte listeners found the ut- Urnncis of' the -orators in sympathy with the|K thoughts; sothc may hi«.-e

inanity's strivings and triumphs It shall »>e recorded of Canada that as at first she never hesitated, no to the ejidshe never faltered.

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II. L. BURDEN."

OFFICIAL BULLETINS REPORT FIERCE FIGHTING

Junestatement reads;

2».-To-night’s official

succewflfut opera­tion» carried out by us last night in the neighborhood of Dppy and nouth of the

time, and tniny iore Imkietite at the. !»““*« “iver «» ».. tourna t» IncludeJ J47 prisoners and 12 machine guns.

We- raitUxl enemy trenches during to- | day northeast of CrolslUes und in the J neighliorliotHl of Arinentleres.

One German aerophtnr»» was brought I down yesterday in air fighting. Nome «>: I our machines Is missing.

world’s progress Canada hasheld her own. —

All this is impressive. But, more inspiring is the thought during the half century which

ran : "All

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Paris. Jtme 29.—Tl^ following official 'wnimimcartoft was Issued this evening Tiie enemy, after Ids bloody defeat last

night in the region of Cerny, directed some bfw alia- ka against our positions northeast of this village. After several vain attacks, whlvh ■ cost them heavy----- .■e, the hfrmvm suvt-eeded again Inentering the iijst tine elements whence they had been expel let!.

Houlh»»»t of Cufrbeuy the Germans In tlie course of the sotme night started an

ck which was part l*‘hlariy violent'. The enemy brought forth several Imt- talkme. led by p-pedal storming troops, which* several times ..attempted to carry the salient In our line on both sides uf the Laon-ltheims road. The assailing waves were shattered by our fire atul were

■bte to ^penetrate our trvm he* <■« any Iront. being forced to fall back with heavy losses.

On the teft hunk of tire Meuse «Verdun sector) the artillery activity continues In^ tense In the sector of 11111 'M and In the Avonvourt Wood.

During the evening of June 27,„a Ger­man long, range gun fired sex-era1, heavy eiiells In the difwtkm of (Dunkirk.

Picked Gern.an "troops made a heavy attack, last night oh the Verdun frmjt near Hill >4 and Avucourt Wood, atWr espertatly severe shelling The attar* was disorganiz'd by the sharp reply ot the Frwnch artillery, the Germans ob­taining a footing at only a] few points In the first line, the War Oflh e rvpoi ted this afternoon.

Tills morning German troops mad»» an­ther violent effort east of Hill JM. it

failed completely.German troupe were active on the Aisne

front also. All their attacks were re-

had their ideas directed into a natural -rtmimH by what wnn addressed them. t yut with the cessation of the sound a lid fury from the platform the disturbance died down.

“Other men, following other meth- <»d», .are doing what the early and more violent agents could not expect to ac­complish, however. L. A. David, p. E. LamAFche and Mr. üourassa have beendlsvusaing the issues raised by the war m ardent language and with the purpose of creating opinion rather than arousing anger.

“They have spoken of French- speaking Canadians as the only race having the mentality to adapt itself to the emls of this country, a claim that may only be in part justified. They have described the action of the Gov­ernment assaying down t he1 principle that Canadian armies muet defend any part of the. British Empire that is as­sailed, .which, also. Is stretching the argument rather far. They have held that, having regard for Canada’s*own sake in an economic sense, enforced service should Out be Ordained.

’Such arguments, however philoso­phical they may be, do not meet the needs of the situation Neither theory nor philosophy can take Canada out of the war. While hostilities continue alt the countries concerned for their own salvation must maintain their part therein. The force of public sentiment which Parliament represented when it sanctioned the sending overseas of the expeditionary force will prevail over my opposition that may offer and en

sure that no matter what party may control the administration at Ottawa mm will be Sent forward as long a they are needed. Members of Partin ment will be supported in Quebec a*p elsewhere."

W we could personally visit every woman in Victoria and demonstrate to her how satisfac­tory and economical our coal and wood is, we would have to give up all hope of ever being

able to cope with the demand. Order a ton or a load, and YOU , will be convinced that we are right.

J. E. PAINTER & SONPhone 636 617 Cormorant St.

CHILD SUBSTITUTIONDoctor Stricken From Roll of Prac-

/T

INDEPENDENT CREAMERY BUTTER, the nicest Butter made.Per pound ...............

NICE ONTARIOCHEESE, per lb...........OUC

McLAREN’S CREAM or PIMEN­TO CHEESE 1A.Each .............. .........<Z.. IvC

McLaren-s imperial cheesePer jar,5(k*and ....................

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

NICE CEYLONflavory.—Per jKiund .....

TEA, rich and

ANTI COMBINEground while pound,40f and ......

COFFEE,you wait.

freshPer

BED LABEL COFFEEPer pound _____

SUPERFINE TOILET SOAP, 7 cakes for

GOODWIN'S OLD COUNTRY TOI LET SOAP 1 Æ -Box of 5 cakes ................| ^3C

NICE TABLE VINE f a-GAR, large bottle..........| «3 G

KELLOGG’S CORN FLAKES, per pkt. 10c

NICE FRESH BROKEN BISCUITS, per lb....... . 15c

FAMILY SODA BISCUITS, large pkt.

WETHEY’SMALADETall jar -...

HOME MADE MAR

20cC.’ft Y. BREAD

FLOUR, per sackv

$2.90

Bvrtln, June S.—Ttie text of, flie War. | Glltee rtatenient to day ret^MT:

Western theatre: Front of Grow n l*rin« e 1 Rupprevht-The a r Utter y activity InI Flanders was lively only in a few sectors

Stubborn < ngagements wcurre»! yewter- | day between' La Basw-e ('anal and the

In Ifie battle area forming a salient In ''the enemy's region in the west and

f southwest of I»ens. which was relinquish I efl by us as a fighting gone a long time I back, an attih k was launched during the I early morning along the road leading to j Arras. Our fire* rendered it futile.

During the evening, after drumfire. I several divisions attacked between Hul- I Inch and Merlvoiirt, and from Fresnoy to I Gavrelle. Near Hulluch and tietween I Loos and the I*erm-Lievln road the enemy I was repelled by'our fire and our count>;r.

Near Avion the first enemy storming I attack, made with especial vigor, failed I completely. He attacked here again after I bringing up reinforcements. . Tide atta<I also failed under out fire and by reason I of a chunter attack.

Between Fresnoy amt Gavrelle the temuny eontmirally reinforced his first I storming waves—which broke down with I heavy losses under our artillery ftre- by J sending forward fresh troop*. After blt- I ter hand-to-hand fighting, the British oc cupled our foremost lines between Oppy

■ ' the Gavrelle windmill.Front of the German Crtfwn Prince—On

I the rheir.Ih d*s TkmA, hear Forf de I Malinalsson south of Courtecon and I sou til west of A lilies, there were local a<l-

i. Last of Cerny an, enterprise on | a large scale conducted by a Westphalian I regiment was completely successful. A J French position here along a front of i,snn I metres and s strongly defended tunnel I were stormed and held against vigorous I counter attacks. During these engage- I ment» a total of more than 150 prisoners and some machine guns-were brought In.

< >n the west bank of the Meuse a care- I fully prepared attack was carried out on 1 the wtwiein slope of Hill *M. After a I short spell of preparatory fire. Posen I regiments, by a strong rush, rapture»! a j French position on both sides of the j Malancourt-Kanes road to a width of I 2.000 metres and a depth of :«» metres I Enemy attacks Immediately Initiated were I repulsed In front of the captured lines.

Kurly this morning a Württemberg regiment stormed a 300-metre--wtde por­tion of the Fren- h fm lifted position In Avoeourt,Wood, tio far at both points ot penetration more man 566 prisoners have been counted. The amount of booty has not yet been ascertained.

Front of Duke Albrecht—There were no important changes.

Torjmfo, June 10.—The name of Louis Jyaflca Emile B -rard. of Ottawa. Is

<o be struck off the. meroberahlp of the Ontario Medical Count»!!, It was decided at the session of that body on Thursday.

This decision Is the outcome of rev- * tattoos in the couils at Ottawa an J Chicago a year ago in u case of al-

geU substltutbHi of birth in an Ot­tawa hospital. Mrs. Kuma It. Xlattq#.s.

wealthy churcl.iwoinan, went to the hospital in June. 1815, for the purpose of undergiing an operation which would make It appear that- she had given birth to a child, with, whom she would return to Chicago, to provide an heir for a big estate involving thou­sands of dollars.

The charges against Berard were that he had entered Into a conspiracy with Mrs. flatters In order that she might pretend to the birth of a « hild, that he had assisted In unlawfully tak­ing a child from another patient in the hospital, deceiving the mother of the child (Margaret Ityan) Into believ­ing her child was dead, and in swear ing falsely to the supposed birth of Mrs. Matters’» child.

Saanicfa Interurban Electric RailwaySpecial Train Service /

The Caliph of BaghdadA special traiu will leave the Victoria terminal for way points

to Saaiiirlitoii on

Monday, July 2, at 11.15 p.m.Ticket Office atul Waiting Room, Douglas Street, Opposite

City Hall. Telephone 1969.

PHEW! But it gets warm sometimes. Buy sn

, ELECTRIC FAN to-day. V

Carter Electric Company 6ib 120 and**

Fresh Fruit and Vegetables of All Kinds. WF, DO NOT GIVE SPECIALSAS BAIT

COPAS & YOUNG

Phones 94 and 98

Ajm COMBINl 0K00EBS

Corner Fort and Broad Sis, Phones 94 and 96

FOUR KILLED AND TEN INJURED IN

POWDEft EXPLOSIONTrinidad, Colo- June 39 —Four men,

including Superintendent J. P. Jeen- dell, were killed and 1# injured as the result of an explosion which wrecked two buildings of the E. L du Pont de Nemours Powder Company at Aug­usta, ne/ir Aguilar, in this county, late to-day. William Wilson, one of those Injured, probably will die. The cause of the explosion has not been deter­mined.

SCHEIDEMANN’S REPORT TO GERMAN SOCIALISTS

% —-Copenhagen, June 30. —In reporting 4h«* national <4 the Ger­

man Sbeiallst party what had been ac­complished by the preliminary confer­ence of Social lets at Stockholm, Philip Scheldemann said the deliberations had not produced the desired results, although the outcome had been better than many persona expected. Schelde­mann said he bad been able to unde­ceive the Russian Socialists In regard to the possibility of a revolution in Germany and explain to them such a thing was impossible during the war, because all Germans were united in the determination to defend themselves. The possibility of revolutionary move­ments afterwards depended on the out­come of the war and whether a grant of democratic rights ghould be made, lie criticized the Government for its overtures for a separate peace with Russia, saying a new and more favor­able bargain was offered every week, and .for Its failure to come out In the open with proposals for a general peace. He gave as a slogan for the party's future work: " "For peace, bread and liberty.’’

TORONTO OFFICER SPEAKS OF NEED

OF MEN AT FRONTMontreal, June 36.—"Canada's loss of

*n many brave men has been a calam­ity, but undoubtedly it would be » far greater one were all the sufferings they have gone through to go tot naught. Thgt, in a few words, is what would take place if conscription should not be put Into force in Canada," said Lieut. William Wallace. M. C., of To- nmlo, who was gas-sttl 4n one of the first attacks at Yimy lUdge on March 1 and is en route home on leave.

“.Men arc needed now just as much. If not more, than when the Germans’ first started to overrun Europe. Every, man in the trenches knows this, and It will prove the greatest sorrow 4of their lives if Canada’s efforts in the war are to go no farther. Some Canadian battalions already have been wl|»ed out because of, the lack of reinforcements, and there Is grave danger of t! happening to others, because the Ger­mans are not sitting at home watting for Canada to make up its jfejhu) w'hether to send more troops or not."

ANTI-CONSCRIPTIONMEETING SQUELCHED

Toronto, June SO.—The chief of po­lice has decided that as an auti-cou- •crlption meeting to be 4held here to­morrow would likely lead to a breach of the peace, he Will not permit it. There is nq. appeal on these grounds from g police decision, so tne matte* Is closed.

Hudson's fay "Impérial" Seer, quarts, |2.75 per dosen.

Lager

MORE OF VESSELSATTACKED ESCAPE

London, June 30.—The naval rorre s pondent of the Times sayjr of the latest report of shipping losses:

"tin tflé , whole the ratio of vessels escaping to those attacked Is slowly improving when the figures are com pared from month to month. This may be-attributed to greater efficiency in the methods which the navy Is now- applying. It must be some time, how­ever, before the efforts pf the Allies In this direction can fully mature, cm the other hand, although the loss of ships Is not Increasing, even -at a rate for which the public was prepared, yet the total loss continues to accumu­late. Therefore as regards shipping it must continue to be regarded as seri­ous. The fact that fewer fishing vea sels were sunk confirms the Idea that greater attention now Is being given to the larger-vessels."

zLIVING ROOMS

Clean, Cheerful. Comfortable. Are an Attractive Feature of .the

YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION BUILDING

Cor. Blanahard and View Sts.

Hot end Cold Shower Beths on each floor add greatly to the pleasure ct rooming in the Asso­ciation Home.

The re tee ere very moderate: g ta HO per month. SL7S to S3 per week. Me. a day.

YOUNG MEN AWAY FROM HOME are Invited te Inspect the ■croir.modalloB.

NOTICEAH persons having accounts against

me as Returning Officer for the Election held on June the 22nd Instant for th* Victoria City Electoral District, must file said accounts In triplicate or send sam*- to me at my office, 406 Union .Bank Build­ing. on or before July 2nd. 1917.^pated at Victoria this 36th day of June.

E. J. BA W DEN — Returning Officer.

1

LIBERALS WIN INGRAND PRAIRIE, ALTA.

Peace River, Alta., June 30.—W. A. Rae, Liberal, of Grand Prairie, with 26 polls out .of 45 heard from, has a ma­jority of 849 over H. Minchin. Con­servative, and Mr. L. H. Adair, Inde­pendent, In the deferred election for this provincial constituency. It is be­lieved that when all polls are reported Mr. Rue's majority will be around L100. Both the Conservative and In­dependent candidates win lose their deposits. By electing their candidate the Liberals win back the seat from the Coneemulvea, who «titled it four years ago. -,—

To BuildersSralnd tenders will be received ui

to Tueedejr. July S. 1317. et * p m, for reiKvatinc and repaire t» the bulldlnt known ee the -Made-to-VIctorte’ building, situated at the Agricultural Exhibition Orounda, for the Munici­pality of the City of Victoria. Plan, and specifications can be seen at the office of the undersigned, to —O—I, tenders ere to be addressed. Z

The lowest or any tender not neces­sarily accepted.

WM. W. NORTHCOTT,•upt. Publie Worha

June tl. 1317.

LAND ACT

VICTORIA LAND DISTRICT. DISTRICT OF RENFREW.

TAKE NOTICE that Stuart 8t.nl,. MeDtarmld. of Vancouver. Lend Surveyer Intends te apply for permission to lees, the, following described lande: Com ■". *< • W*» V-tfd about 71. fM, weet of the S. B. corner of Bee. It. Tew, nblp 11. Renfrew DWrtw; theoo. nortï. erty end westerly u okoine more or Inn. to tbn boondnry of the Indien Renom n« being nomp.e.d of en thet peStoT! to K E. | of Sea tt covered by watw ■d not hsrotofuis Grown Orautsd.

STUART STANLEY uuu^igm Agent for Goodwia Untlwrtl Johnson. M»y 7. HIT.

VICTORIA DAILY TUMI-X SATURDAY, JUNK 30, 1917

V

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The DayAgain the 30th of the month brings to Victrola owners some

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Vidtor Military Band |Central American Marimba Band \ .«292 Central American Marimba Band 1

Twelve-Inch double-sided Vidor Record—$ 1.5^ for the two selections America. Here's My Boy—Medley One^Step ViAor Military Band )Way Down in Iowa—Medley Fox Trot Vicier Military Band IHawaiian Butterfly—Medley Fox Trot Victor Military Band |When it’s Circus Day Back Home—Medley One-Step Z 3

Vidtor Military Band 1 I Can Hear the Ukuleles Calling Me—Medley Fox Trot Victor Military Band »Way Down in Arkansaw—Medley One-Step Victor Military Band ( - - :

Popular Music90 cents for ten-inch double-sided

That Girl of MineAll the World Will be Jealous of Me Chailes Harrison /Take Me Back to Babyland William F. Larkin 1If I Were King of Ireland William F. Larkin )Vve Got the Sweetest Girl in Maryland AmencairQpartet j

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The Dawn of Love (Violin, Flute, Harp and Celesta) Neapolitan Trio \ ia'>qxLa Cinquantaine ( Xylophone Solo ) William H. Reitz j 1Irish Melodies—Medley (Irish Bagpipe with Piano) Ton/fennse ) tuyof.Irish Jigs—Medley • (Irish Bagpipe with Piano) Tom Ennis IWhat a Friend We Have in Jesus Mr. and Mrs. William Wheeler \ 19287That Sweet Story of Old Elsie Baker )

Appropriate Patriotic Seledtions for the 50th Anniversary of Upper and Lower Canada

00 cents for ten-loch double-sidedO Canada !Standard o’ the Braes o' Mar Maple Leaf Forever Canadian National Airs—MedleyLaurentian March Band of First Reg. Grenadier Guards of Canada l 216006Here's to Tommy Band-e# First Reg. Grenadier Guards of Canada > L

Turner and Male Chorus > 17304 Sousa's Band (

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OPPOSITE POST OFFICE

NO PRESENT NEEDFOR FOOD RATIONING

London, Jjjr.d 38.—"While, we should i>ot he too optimistic regarding the food situation, for we cannot tell what the morrow will bring forth, there Is

■ no fear at present that the Germans will force Engtiand to start vpmpulsory 1 atlonlng." said Baron Rhondda, the Food Controller, yesterday.

Baron Rhondda added that the vol­untary rationing system was working admirably, and the crops of the coun­try were doing. weU. In regard to hi? plena for food control, be declared that he was first ôf all going to consider

the Interests of the consumer and he was very sanguine. that he would be able tu abolish excessive profits in foodstuffs and reduce prices.

The official Gazette last night pub­lished an order-ln-councll conferring upon Baron Rhondda, the Food Con troller, identical powers under theDe- fence of tho Realm Act with th ready In the possession of the A' alty and Army Council- and the lstry of Munitions for requisite supplies and controlling ifrices.

Baron Rhondda will now be able to requisition the whole or part of the output of any factory, paying prices therefor based on cost of production, with the addition of a pre-war rate of

rftt,-regardless of the priced ruling the open market

AGAINST LENSTroops/ Press Forward Not-

wîTTislanding Desperate Re­sistance of the Enemy

Htwihrunrtmt- in - Frwitrc, Jam* Ifr (By the < ’umidjan owr.-» as Corres­pondent).—Success, unexpectedly great ami completK, at a cost in casualties far less ,than in some recent unim­portant engagements, has attended the drive of the Canadians along the valley of the Bouchez River toward LensL-durlng the last week. The gain* of ground is greater than In any action since the capture of Vim y Ridge, and the land restored to France includes some of her most- productive coal

I-a Cou lotte, ■'Leauvelte, and almost all of Avion are firmly held, and on thfrr'PSrt of the ‘plain east of Vimy, when-, a week ago, no one could show hi» head above the top of thé trenches' wit hoy drawing the Are of snipers, and machine guns, a man may new walk in the open, erect and unper­turbed. This result has been obtain- by that intimate Iw-cwc^n-the infantry arid tmtilery whi-h has

'rirme s , nrnrtç-tirgtw lb»- Cai'iiDtbtfHe honofahld name at the front. The splendid physical cfihdltlyn of the men. "he.. w-»lI as their unchangeable spirit, has pc 11 of vital* importance.

Lying -mt In the water-soak» ground aI -ng the Sou« ‘ -z River* still under fire are the .troops who attacked the enemy at 2.30 o'clock on Thursday morning in the outskirts of Avion. The GermanS,put. up a resistance so strong that mini!' of the ndvaih-cd partie were furred to retire. At 7 o’chwk I11 the morning they attacked again, and after hard hand-to-hand lighting, the result of which was seen in the num l»er of German dead remaining on the field, they pressed forward toward the western part of the village. The tin in- men took part In n third attack within 24 hours. This w as launched at 7 o'clock last night, arid when they had Wee 1 again reached the goal set for them, they laid themselves down to sleep of utter exhaustion anild a downpour of torrential rain.

Paul, speaking of the Keroes of the Jewish people, used the words, whom the world was not worthy.'

STORE CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY“The Fashion Contra'’

1008-10 Government Street

The Greatest Merchandise Event of the Year Commences

Tuesday, July 3- '* j " . . .. . - .

ÇonWheirs^AnnualJuly Sale

Considering the great values, the great assortments, and present markets with their steady advancing* prices, this is indeed a great event and a sale that demands the attention of every woman who is

interested in the “Art of Saving.”

See Sunday's Colonist and Monday Night*s Times for Full Particulars

All that Canada's heroes- ask is that the nation whose colors they carry shall la* worthy of them

The situation of Friday afternoon Is regarded is most satisfactory. The enemy, by damming the Bouchez River, by blowing up the highway and th- railroad bridges crossing the canal, and by obstructing, the coimevtlM .channels through the marshes In the région southwest of Lena, has placed a belt ■ ►f flo«Mcfl land between birflself and the Canadian troops along o front of over n mile. He has not Ix-en able thus to rover his entire fr-»nt soutli of the «•ity, inrt he has shortened up the line of possible attack The inundations are a cover to weakness’ which th> enemy would not have betrayed even a few months ago, because they reve-^j his intention to wage a purely defen­sive tight along this part of the' line

There a ré" dull) signs that thé G- man man-power Iz nq longer what it was The number of enemy trapps in

Kent, Cook's Brook, N. 8. ; , Jpte. T. I ^ Roberts, Wales: Pte. C. McDiarmld, j Scotland.

Previously reported wounded, now not wounded—Pte. T A. Spinks, Te­ll erne. Man.

Wounded—Pte. J. Baker, London,Ont.: Pte. W. Andrews, Point Ed­ward, Ont.: Pte. G. Scott. Scotland ;Pte. E Dnxtun. England: Pte*J. R„b- ertwm.- Scotpte.. F. MeDermotW WU.i.ipég; Pte. J Freeman. Amster- iàm. N. 8.; Pte. B. L. Beatby, Nelson.

C-: Pte. J. Downey, Hoo, Out.; Cpl.W. S. Dumma, Scotland; ITe. C, Bad­ger, Shoal Lake, Man.; Pte. W. Smith,

agcrkvllle. Ont.; Pte. II. Tuck, To­ronto; Pte. E. Vafîow-, England: Pte.

J). Campbell. Brantford. Oat. : Pte C. C. Wilson, Toronto: Pte. H. Bmil-

Toronto; Pte. K Milbum, Eng­land: Pte. H F Needham, Summer­ville. Ont.; Pte. R. Munro. Toronto; l*te. G. E. Mory, Toronto; Pte. J. Cole. Harwich. Ont

the field appears little less than before th*» opening of the spring offenslv hut the spirit of the men Is no longer that of assured victory. Prisoners taken gi\e assurance of this disillusion ment1: If the war does not end soon, • ne hqhi there will he a resolution in. Germany. This changed spirit Is not due. to underfeeding. Most of the Qer-

A big guardsman taker*/who was at eàat six feçj- four Inches In height. ..u*ht like a tiger when cornered tin

he wa'- Ladlv wounded, and he was so icavy that four bearers could mV •

■ head way carrying him over the wet sind slippery chalk to a dressing sta­tion. Many of the guards and the crenadler corps captured or killed are erltable sons of Anak. The change In

their .ideas as to h.>w the war will end nil ti>e more significant because It

■vas not brought about by hunger of privation.

CASUALTIES AMONGCANADIAN SOLDIERS

MORE DEATHS FROMINTESTINAL DISEASE

Oran, Mo., June 29.—Two more deaths from the epidemic of intestinal disease that has affected Dunklin and Scott counties, Missouri, were report­ed to-day, making the total number of (deaths in the last few weeks 34, most of them children. About twenty new cases were reported to-day, and It Is feared the disease la spreading. Suf­ferers from the disease who have had prompt medical attention usually have recovered.

Children's Races — Royal Athletic Park, tt, Saturday <

Ottawa, June ,29.—Following casual­ties have been announced:

Infantry.Killed in action—Pte. E. W. fro Well,

Bhelbourne, N. B.; lie. H. B. Elliott. Central Grove, N. 8.; Sergt. Living­ston, Big Bras. N. 8.; Pte, P. Moer- chan, G la Ce Bay, N. 8.: Pte. J. Mc­Kenna, Milton, N. 8.; Pte. A Clarke, Bayfield. Ont.; Pte. W. Gelding. Eng­land; l*te. T. McDonald. VVingham. Ont.: ■ Pte. A. Beaudoin, Quebec; Pte.

Brown, England, Pte. J. Donohue, Blackvllle, N. B.; Pte. P. Brennan, Amprior, Orit. ; Pte. C. Sanford, To­ronto; Pte. J. Rltê>", England ; Pte. H. Deane, Barrington Head, N, S.: I*te. C. Scalffe, Toronto; Pte. V. Pritchard, Toronto; Pte. J. Kendall, England.

Previously reported missing; now reported killed in action — Pte. ! A. Blron, Fisdale, Mass. ; Pte. Z. Cpte, Montreal; Pte. O. Jodoln, Quebec; i*te,

Juneau, Montreal; Pte. P. Moore, Shellbrook, Bask. : Pte. A. Denault, Quebec; l*te. C. McDonald, Scotland; Pte. A. Sawyer, Kingston, Ont.

Died of wound* - Pte. J. ' Reynolds, Charles Coye, N. 8.; Pte. J. Farnell,

gland; Pthe; O. Powers. Beacon Hill, N. S.; Pte. J. Maclaehltui, Big Island, N. S.

Previously reported missing; now presumed to have died—Pte. T. Con- Jon. Ireland; Cpl. F. Clark, England.

Missing—CpL C. Davis, ..Wale»; Pte. E. Allen, Revelsteke, B. C,|..Pte. H.

Boy lé, Prouts* Neck, Maine; Pte. U. Hawkins, Quebec; Pte. p. Hunt, Eng­land; I’te. C. Knight. McConnell, Man.; pte. F. Lane, Snowflake. Man.; Cpl. F. Greene, New Waterford, N. S.; Pte. R

J Chttta,mas N. 8.: Pte. E. L. Bawtree, En derby. B. C.t Pte. W. Evans. England :

J R. Beaton. Springhill, N. B.J Pte. H. Gevin. Chilliwack, 8. C.; Pte. W. ‘ Phiâiipè, England: Pte. J. O. Mac- lonald, Toronto; Pte. W Reed. Eng­land : F*te. A. Wilson. Toronto; Pte. J.

<t<tpphenson, 8t. Vital. Man. : Pte. R. Bcohie, Scotland ; Pte. C. Trask. Alma.} Out,; Pte. ,W. Llnklater, Lock port, Man. j Pte. A. Head. England; Pte. J. Henderson, England; l*te. D. M. 'ampbell. Braesltle, Ont.; Pte. S.

Brown. London,Hint : Pte. B. MacMil­lan, Ingersoil,. Ont ; Pte. J. Holland. England; I'te. R. McGrath, Port Wade. N. B.; Pte. F. Foote. Newfoundland Pte. A. Hen wood, Southampton. Ont Pte. J. Spinks, Winnipeg; Cpl. A. R. Agar. England; Pte* H. Gâloren, Iro­quois. Ont.: Pte. J Logon. Montreal: Pte. R. Mark. Cameron. Ont.: Pte. W X Bentham, TOTfifitW! PTF; J. RtTWWt New Hamburg, Ont.; Pte A. Molaslcey, Elgin. Ont.

ArtitteryKilled in action —Pte.’ 8. Cob^. Eng­

land; Cpl. A. Reltv. Quebec; Pte. 8.Ralph, England: Pte. M. C. Atkinson. 1655 Chandler Avenue; Victor-Tar PtoV G. St Marie. St I^mbert, Que.; Pte. W. J. Ouimet, 2203 Spring .Road, Vic­toria, B. C.; Pte. T. Morrison, Ottawa; Pte. R. Roy. Cobalt. Ont.^ Pte. R Rid- out. Peel, N. ft

Wounded—Pte. G. Cormack, Scot­land; Pte. W Foulkes. Halifax.

Mounted Rifles.Wounded—Pte.'W. J. Maseney, Pen

ticton. B. C.; Pte. W. C. Reid, 1484 Lang Street, Victoria; Pte. R. Staf­ford, no address; Pte. R Kyle, Scot­land: Pte. W. McIntyre, 916 King’s Read, Victoria; Pte. W. N. Marr, South Vancouver; Pte. 8. Bradley. Oakville, Man.; Pte R. H. Cosgrove, Napinka, Man.; Pte. C. Poole. Eng­land; Pte. D. McMillan. Carberry, Man.; Cpl. C, Cochrane. Clayton, Ont.; Pte. W Casswell. England; Pte. J. Foster, England; I’te. H. Scherrcr, Harbor Springs. Mich.; Pte. J. Cloud- er, Brandon. Man.; Pte. H. Hughes, Wales ; Pte. P. Sigslet, Gatcomhe, B. C.| Cpl.' J. Epsom, Calgary.

Services.Accidentally killed—I'te. W. Garn-

sey. Battle Creek/ Mich.

CALLED TO PHILADELPHIA.

Baby Carriages

=and Go-Carts-

Wp arp showing a very fine atopk of Hahy Carriagps, tio- Carta and Sidewalk Sulkies. Ttieae have all the latest and host features that distinguish the 1917 models from all others. Early buying has enabled us to place on view Carriages for King Baby that nr»‘'moderate, in priee and beautiful in design. Mothers, make your selection now, while you have ample choice. We allow a discount of 10 per cent for spot cash off regular prieea.

WE WILL BE CLOSED ON MONDAY, JULY 2, IN HONOR OF OUR COUNTRY'S JUBILEE

ANNIVERSARY

‘THE BETTER VALUE STORE*Kao DOUGLAS ST. ——=iec——a HEAR CITV halC

four cargo vessels sunk.

Boston. June 9. -The torpedoing and sinking of four lahfo British cargo carryihg steamers was announced in advices to local Insurance offices to­day. The steamers were the Vltonla.

Auf the V u nard~Llne»-6tuM/ llaver- ford, of the American Line. 7.493 tqns; Buffalo. W'ilson Liner, 2.583 tons, and the Manistee, another Canard vessel. No details of the losses wefe given, and no mention was made of the fate of the crews.• It was believed by steam­ship agents here that some or all of the steamships may have been includ­ed In the list of sinkings announced from London on Wednesday night.

Neither the steamship VI ton (a nor the Manistee, reported torpedo«*d and sunk, carried passengers or troops, ac­cording to representatives of the Cun- ard Line here, who had net been of­ficially Informed to-night of the loss of the two vessels.

IRISH COUNTY ELECTION.

London. Ont., June 29 —Rev. N. W. Norwood, M. A., rector of Cronyn Mem­orial Anglican Church, this city, one of the most brilliant church orators In Western Ontario, has accepted a cal! to St. Paul’s Episcopal Church, Phila­delphia It Is said he will receive |14,- 040 a year. Rev. Mr. Norwood cam» i,Mi live jrww» MO tnm Trinity Church, Montreal

London. June 3».—The t'enlrLl News correspondent at Ennis, County Clare, Ireland, says that 500 Infantrymen with machine guns have arrived for duty during the Clare electioû. Count Plunkett arrived to-day.

The correspondent adds that some excitement was caused during the day by the discovery that a wreath placed on the1 O'Connell monument, had been removed by Sinn Félners and the publican colors substituted for

ARRIVAL OF AMERICANS OFFICIALLY ANNOUNCED

Paris. June 27.—The first rex pod It ion- ary unit of American troops in com- raonfl of Ms log-Ocneral William I. 81- bert nrriv»»tl nafvly at a French port. Rear-Admiral.Cleaves has cabled Sec­retary of the Navy Daniels saying the expedition has arrived safely.

A dispatch received In New York on Wednesday afternoon from France an­nounced that the second contingent of troops from the United States had ar­rived and disembarked during the m-.rnlng.

Washington. June JO. -No official re­ports on the landing* of tho American expedition In France had come to the War and Navy DeiiartmentH to-day, officials said. It is assumed that the foregoing dispatch is the announce­ment of the safe, landing of all the units of tho first expedition.

WILL REGULATE COOT.TON PRICES.

London. June JttC—The Manchester Guardian-understands It is planned to commun!cafe with the British mis­sion in Washington and also with the Egyptian government with a view to inducing the cotton markets to act In some sort of conformity with tits Uver-

Easy Way to Get

Rid of Indigestion

you may have indigestion e» lly that anything but the simplest

foods cause you the keenest suffering, {lure is a simple way Ia get back safely to pleasanter, more nourishing foods. Just take a teaspoonful of pur.- hl*wrateg magnesia in a little hot or cold water with each roenl and begin at owe to eat a little of any food you crave. Blsuratgfl Magnesia whlcli comes in the form »f powder or tablets (never as a U mifk) is not a laxative but naîtrattsee the excewe acid In. the etomaeh and ao prevents or stops all the pain of India tlon. Its nee cannot Ilka pepsin, etc., do the stomach any injury will soon enable you^to^eat i ' *

iO0t >

«.“•ST

VICTORIA DAILY TIM KS, .SATURDAY, .JUNE 1fH7

THE DAILY TIMES1-ubhali id dully (ruvrt Sunday! by

THE TIMES PRINTING A PU3- LISHlNG company, limited

ÔfflcvB.......Corner Broad end Fill strf*A*Burn,,, n(Adiyrliilne)...PhoneCirculation ................. :.................. Phone »**<t:i„rlal Clllr» ........................ . phono »

l SUBSCRIPTION RATES!City delivery .......................... Me. per monthBy mail (exclusive otlcity) Canada_ and arr.1t Britain ......... II per annumTo U. 8 A ................ :............... * per annumTo France. Belchim, Or»e<l». ete. ►

.................................. |1 P*r m0nt"— - 1 ------ COP Y- F(>R - -ADVERTISEMENTS

All copy for display .advertisementsr?u|t>.: at Tiraea oiMce brroro « r ™,°r

, the'dav previous to the day of hlTrrtton^This Is Imperstlve. (Wl-sn Ih's rule Is not eomplled with wo do ro t guarantee In-

a section.MEMBER OF THE AUDIT BUREAU

OF CIRCULATIONS

I

1 frvtr. whl thvext • cl H • > w • f-

i tu Le luma. bed. Tin ch.vf oh- -Jeeta «yf iheir e*tehtit#u are th* French position^ ,hei-w«*en the tuwn of ferny, about eight miles southeast »»f Isuon, «wé-^aonno, some four mile* east of Cerny. Midway between the two is • the village of Hurtebide, the

"man wedgé into ihv French positions on thé plateau anti" eniiWikrrtii»» PettvriVtfr:

programme. So far, iU>t w ithatonttinff ^he fact that the Germans have been* •^tacking in this s«tdr ever since the

■ - - ■ ■T

Failing to gain their objective north of the Alsnc that Is to say, failing to

ke the highland from whichFrench threaten the southern ap

proaches of I-aon—the Germans have tierm attîtrklnp- heavily daring the last few days m> the left bank of. the Meuse,“ïtôrthWst of Verdun. Mad­man's UÙU Avoeourt Wood and the Malaheourt-Esnes road have, again come Into prominence • In the official communications. The Berlin | bulletin reports the “storming"* of French posi- thuis in this district: the capture of prisoners and machine guns, etc.. etc in a style strongly n nilnisvem of the armouueemtuit uf lhxise Pyrrhi^'Yle lories which « ost. them more than half a million of the flower of their army for nothing1 last ycitr. They cannot: hope to raakc . any. cnnaiderablv hv.a,d

AnnouncementMEETINGS AND ENTERTAIN­

MENTS.Notices of ratepayers, political, euT

fra3e, patriotic, lodge, society, club or church meetings and service», concerts, socials, etc., inserted under special headings of “Meetings” on classified pages at one cent per word per inser­tion: As reading matter under heading ef “Announcements" on news pages at three cents per word, per insertion.

way and their(iibjeet must t*» either lo draw the-French from the .Chemin des Dames and facilitate their own coun- ter-qttackH there or they expect French Attack on the heights of the Meuse and are °o-H**mptlng to forestall It. The enemy must he •'mighty careful on the French" front from Boissons to the Vosges- and cannot afford to'take the slightest chances there. It Is a, pelrpetual menacé to his flank and

■ !1•d and unbroken Get man army. jr

CHICAGO, NOT COLOGNE. »

The mayor of .Chickgo Is be ing forc­ibly reminded that the city bf which

United States, and tfs such Is at war Wffh, GermahV*.' Ntnyor Thôihpsvwr

•elved the idea that Chicago ought to be neutral ' because it had the sixth largest German population among the

I lies of the world, forgetting that ft also had "thfseeôhd lit of Americans. Hence he refused to extend an invitation to the British and Frvhvh Missions to \ isit Chicago be- eause ho did not approve of American intervention, and having so many ad­herents of the Kaiser, amonij his con- sUluenls lie had r6“W rirrefut; of his neutrality. 'Thereupon, his Count II rose in revolt and issued the In x l tut ion Itself More than that, it forced the would-be potentate of the new repul- lie on the lake to preside as chairman of the reception committee.

When the Liberty llotid campaign Devon the may««.,»*ifaiaF»tF"' to permU can vas sers to wotk among the tmrnl-

ip.il employees. This caused uproar and he hod to" .ibnm'i n his neutrality and lift the embargo. He refused to buy—a- Liberty lui ml himself1. AtThnrrgtr it very wealthy man, he de-

iined to «-ontrildu© a ,n.iit tu-an-xM

THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING.

Mr. and .Mrs. David Spencer, who to­day celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of their marriage, have played a great and moving part in the beat ile**elop-

, unsnl.uL Victoria from its early years.Of the commercial side of Mr. Spen­cer’s activities It is almost superflu ouf to write. His undiluted faith In the fulur-e-of-th»- city, his vision, en­terprise, courage and organising gen ink long since have been proverbial.We prefer for the purpose of this brief tribute to take more spceiqd noté Qf him and his devoted help-meet atf citizens, undevlatingly loyal to the b« st interests of their home tow n and ever ready to support every worthy J cause for- the promotion of it» we I- .fare. Although bulwarks of local Roumanian army were in shape for a Methodism their sympathies have j strong offensive Bulgaria would be knoWn no denominational limitation.. :t j ahle to draw upon her allies for rein

The severing of diplomatic relations between Greet v .thd the Teutonic alli­ance in all probability will be followed by a <1« duration of war. Things, therefore, will move rapidly In the Near East. Greece "should be able to place in the held several hundred thousand-men, many of whom are vet­erans of the two Balkan wars. A third of her artillery was presented to Ger many by Con*tantin«\ but no doubt the Allies hate enough immediately avail able to supply the deficiency. The nucleus of the Greek army In the force organised by Venlselos at Salon lea has already been In action against Bulgaria. The intervention of Greece, as we maimed out the olTirr day. will be a *• rious matter for Bul­garia, not only because h given a aulx* stantlal reinforcement t«i her. foes but because it . removes a most effective ally from the British-French-Italian rear, enabling the Allies to strike With all their force. If the Russo-

is enough that a. movement should be a worthy one to receive their sup­port. To-day they ran look back upon an exemplary record of service, of high principles cherished and good things done well, which constitute a monument to their virtues more enduring than even the Imposing business Institution which bears their name. Their fellow citizens heartily felicitate them upon reach­ing the fiftieth mile-stone of their married life apd combine- with congratulations their best wishes for the future.

THE WAR SITUATION.

forcements and h«precarious.

r position would be

r, Sin7(~—TTir-witrwl

COALTALK

Coàl is 19.00 per ton fn Vancou­ver; It costs the dealer Ilk* per ton les* than In .Victoria. Kirk's,

Victoria prices are: _

Best Lump .............. .. $8.50Best Nut ..................................$7.50

NUF SAID

Kirk & Co., Ltd.1212 Broad Street

Phone 139

DRY FIRC0RDW00D

his country In * finan. tug a war in which everything it holds dear Is at Issue. His conduct, however, frac­tured the patience of the loyalist* of Chicago, who determined to show the world that they were not living In New Cologne. A few days ago resolu­tions ,were passed by the Council em- pd* t ring a committee to take steps to secure the mayor's impeachment or his resignation. Nor will his. lesson end there, or we do not know out" neigh­bors. If ho Is too old to come _under the selective draft Jtls substantial for­tune will be- eomjjolled to pay tribute to his country « cause........... - - - -

PER CORDCheaper and Cleaner Than Coal.

Our Wood Is ABSOLUTELY DRY and Is worth considerably store than the GREEN WOOD, much of which Is now being

offered on the market

lloyd-Yiung ft Russell1012 Broad Street

PHONE 4532

DAVID SPENCER, LTD-

STORE HOURS: 8.30 TO 6.00; FRIDAY, 8.30; SATURDAY. 1

StartsNext, July 3rd

See lOur Full Page Ltét of Opening Day BargainsAlso Window Displays

T o-day1>,

. Every, day adds a fresh development to thé dramatic situation. of which I^ens is the centre. With Leauvette and Avion, the two southern suburbs of the city. In their possession, the Brit­ish have now advanced their lines west and southwest of It by capturing a

e series of strongly organized positions on both banks of the Southez River. Thus within the last) thrr-e days our troops have bitten deeply into the works which the Germans hoped would secure their possession of the prize. The flooding of the ground between the Canadians In the two suburb* and the town Is a barrier to an advance north- ward, and .Sir Arthur'vurrle therefore

will continue to bite eastward, still further deepening the pocket. Farther south the British have taken German positions near Oppy, which is on a gentle eminence about two miles from the Queaint-Drocourt switch to which the enemy must retire when LcnsÉaBa. Oppy is about ten miles southeast of Lens. On the remainder of the British front the feints and raids are being kept up and wo may be supe they nr© seriously disturbing Hindenburg's* peace of mind. He knows something heavy is doming, but he Is not sure In which direction to look for It

The situation in Norway ls_ worth watching. The " vigor with which the Norwegian Government his 4x* n prob­ing Hun plots against Its neutrality I» particularly significant Just now view of the reports that Norway Is on the eve of entering the war. Such action by Norway Is. In fact, inevit­able. The Huns, already have sunk.ono- thlrd .of her shipping and murdered hundreds of her citizens, and It Is evi­dent that tire limit of Norwegian for­bearance has been reached. Germany’s motive In destroying Norwegian ship­ping and killing Norwegian sailors.is mainly to terrorize neutrals Into, sup­plying her with foodstuffs and to as­sist her in other ways. For her purpose sh© has singled ouï Norway to play the role of a fear­ful example. It never occurs to the Prussian leaders that they might make better progress, If they treated their small neighbors honorably, and hu­manely. Norway could not be Injured by’Tjei many* irüTie lnfcrvcried Iff the war, any more than she Is being Injur­ed now. On the other hand, by facili­tating the counter-measures against th.- Hun submarine empalffti and by providing a naval baae for the Allied fleet she could do Germany Irreparable

CUTTING WAR PRICES.

The New York Times publishes list of steps taken by the Washington Government to bring about a reduc­tion of war prices and some of the re­sults. We reproduce th© list In the hope that it will reach the eye <f the Canadian Government and be produc­tive of résulta- a hope that becomes doubly fervent with th© announcement that coal here is going to be advanced another fifty cents per ton. Here is the list:

“1. Reduction by. Reman! Baruch of the Advisory Board of the Council of National Defence of the price of cop per from 82 to 16 cents a pound.

“2. Refusal of Secretary Daniels tn sanction the payment of $2.95 a ton for coal, as recommended bj? Francis T body of the Gcal Induction Commit­tee, and Insistence that they must de liver coal at $2.25 a ton.

“Reduction of oil prices by Secretary Daniels, ujidt r power to commandeer, from $1.K5 a barrel to 8^. cents.

' “4. Threxit by Daniels which inducedsteel concerns to agree to furnish steel for warships at $65 a ton.

“5. Refusal by William Denman, President of the Shipping Board, to sign contracts for steel for merchant ships at $95 a ton, hading to the fix ing.of a tentative price of $56.

8. Enactm<M'.t of bill to authorize the Président to decide what freight shall have priority on the railroads, thereby increasing his control of trans portatlon.

7. Provisions of pending food legls lotion which give the President control over food prices and distribution, and Under which, according to the Pros I dent, Mr. Hoover will have full auth ority to handle the food situation In the interest of the people.

8. Regulations being formulated accordance- with the Espionage Act, which give the President unptecedent ed power to put an embargo on exports to foreign countries."

part 1» not between e<pials, but ra­ther that between a master and his

evantaj The rcialkm between the four estern PowenMs not of that kind. Of

unlike strength and dissimilar re- ourL*eH, they yet are thoroughly Inde­

pendent In everything except their present aims, and that is what makes

©table the raising by Admiral Sims

of hi* flag as senior offleer over a fleet that certainly contains more British easels than he himself took across the

Atlantic The compliment thus paid to him. and through him to his Govern­ment and Ills, country, 1* ahout as «mit as could be conceived. It Involves a

iolnti'*n; of precedent that Is really startling, and as a demonstration *»f onfldence and esteem it could hardly

be surpassed." <

The Russians are expending nil the energies that might be devoted other and more effective purposes In speculative discussions. On the other ban4. the Turks and the Bulgarians are in .a state of suspended animation They are neither talking nor fighting, just waiting, probably; to so© what may turn up. In any case, they are far from sure of the ultimate victory of the “Invincible forces” of their illus- trioua ally, the AU-Hlghest W'ar Lord., The fate of «Ymstantlii© ban act them thli'.klng.

Spain has conferred "freedom of the gens" upon a German submarine which. In a disabled condition, took refuge in her waters. :Something more than the constitution of that country will be susitended If King Alfonso does not wa-tch out. Read the dispatch an­nouncing the conditions on which the

the prairies. The root crops of British Columbia also arc looking well not­withstanding the depredfitlon* of the cut worm.

♦ 4. '*•The German mark has fallen 45 per

cent., and Is due for a deeper plunge downward before the lapse of many

4- + .♦Signs arc multiplying that the rela­

tions between Germany and Austria arc becoming strained.

WHO WON?Christian Herald.

Duteli Daly. . nn entertainer once well- known in thie country, but now a favorite in England, tell* this story:

A certain man, feeling exceedingly un­well, Inquired of a friend w U«*m l.e should

un-'Uil, «Hi—-W*S i-••mm* mo. .i U -m mim-nt *pc< UI.m

Is he very exiM-nsIve?" asked tlie pa-

Hlm. no: he’ll charge you five dollars for the first visit, and two and a half afterward."

So the invalid went off to (tv- doctor In question; and, open, being admitted to the consulting r<s*m, slumm* d dow n two dollars and a half, accompanied by the

- Well, .doctor, hero w< are again!**The doctor calmly picked up the money,

opened hi* desk, placed it therein, ana locked the drawer.

The patient waited events.“Well, aren’t you gourg to examineto?" he said at length.“No,” said the specialist, “there's no

need to do it again. Just kc-'p on with the same medicine. Good day."

CONSCRIPTION ISSUE A DELICATE PROBLEM

AntkSentiment Very Strong in East, Says Rev, Inkster on

Return From Montreal

conscription not alone of men hut of money and riches. The emphasis had too long been placed upon the word “m* n,and it VU high time that "wealth and riches’* were given the i i: ' • of eminence bn th<- Hat of those factors in national life tha.t should b© entiiely at the service of the Govern-

Mr, Inkster prenrhed twice In Mont­real and In his former pastorate In Llmdon. He nays that never before have the boundless resource* of the I>ominion made *u<*h an appeal to him as that occasioned by his recent visit to the east.

“HANDS ACROSS THE SEA."

w

On the French front the Germane are very active in two regions—the Chemin dea Damee and the left bank of the MeUac. They plainly anticipate , formidable French attack along the road. Which- converge upon Laon from the southwest south and south- easL For weeks they have been mak­ing deeperate .efforts to Interrupt Pe- tkln's preparation, by retaking thelam a j-ic|ntt..~— --ground along the Chemin des Dame*,]ore going to

Another German peace offer la In the oiling. -Von Bethmunn-llollweg may be expected to spring ft fresh proposal in the Reichstag any time that glorified debating society Is In se*slon. He will g0 a long way to avert th© one thihg Pi UK8li#dreada most In this world—the deftsat of the German army on the held of battle. That, however, is what the Allies must accomplish before there can, be any lasting peace. When that army ha* been de ,i-n. iy beaten or forctl to nm away, which would be an admis­sion of defeat. Prussia’s ascendancy over central Europe will be at on end IJkewlsc the spelt of Iiohenzoll.-rnlsm will disappear. Hence, the Prussian lead er* will go almost any length to pre serve their army from defeat, and when next Bethruann-Hollweg thiks about peace he will try to coo like a dove. He might as well save his breath. The Allies, old and new, are a unit In determining that PrusüA** military domination shall be destroyed. They

Discussing th© selection of Admiral Rims of the United titiUe» navy, for high command, a post of great Import anro and responsibility, In European waters, the New York Times says:

Though It is only a temporary appointment, the fact Vice-Admirai Sims has been placed in general charge of the Allied naval forces oper atlng against the German submarines in Irish waters Is nevertheless markable Illustration of the thorough­ness with whlvfi Great Britain, France und the \Tnlted States have .Joined, In the accomplishment of a common task,

'Of course several nations have com blned before now, and often, In the at talnmcnt of an ei\d* desired by them all, but only In the rarest of ‘liAtance- have they so trusted each other, forgotten that In the war they, wore waging they had Individual Interest» and ambitions as well as those shared by all. a* to let the command of their armies or their navies pass out their own Immediate control. The 'very thought of that Inspires a natural hesitation when questions of life and death are involved, and almoet always this hesitation has led to refusal uirry co-operaîton so far^ as to put their military forces of any kind under the orders of foreigners.

”Bv%n Austria and Turkoy have not done quite tht*, though thw dUTerew© I» nominal rftther than real, perhap*.

pirate was released and wonder at the simplicity, the credulity, or worse, oi Spanish officialdom.

4- -*•The scope of the war has now shifted

to the southern Atlantic. Brazil^ has taken over the patrol of her coast-line, rellerthg ' the ; tTflttVd* Btate* fl'aty of that duty. Tills and the employment of the forty interned German ami Aus­trian merchantmen on the trade routes will be of material assistance. Ger many has become as popular skunk in South America.

Dutch sympathizers with Germany, of whom there seem to .be a few, ex press doubts regarding the effective­ness of any help the Americans can give ihe Allies, #but admit that United States Intervention may pco­lon i; the war. They are mistaken, America’s Intervention will hasten theend ©f the war.

! ••+rfhe Crown Prince of Prussia seems

to he obsessed with the Idea that he enn retrieve the reputation he lost at Verdun. On the other haud. there are authorities who maintain that the Prince never had any reputation lose or gain at Verdun or anywhere elvc.

♦w Toronto Star: But wait a minute Why should there be rejoicing In Gov emment ranks because . Borden’s fol­lower* from Quebec are taking stronger Maud against the conscription bill than LauleFs followers from Quebec?

Cheering reporta concerning the con-

ALLIES THE TOP DOGS.Chicago Tribune. ___J

There 1* anothëFÎremendous factor Iff H • .

too, the allies arv on the up-grade, the central armies on the down. The lattei are fighting to-day for terms, the former for victory. The British army has just arrived at iU.ow-n. proper level of effl- ■iency. It has lesme<l the game and co-

©r din*tes tike a b« autaful machine, as the German maiffilm did, as th© French does It is winning v . lories. It Is proving superiority a> tliis point and that. The French army hixs been a well-nigh per- fert marhlne, but now It has the supporte of an equally *ffick-nT and growing allied

SAANICH TAX SALEPolicy of Annual Sales Has Kept Mu­

nicipal Books Comparatively —=-• - Clear of Arrears.

The policy of holding an annual tax sale. Irrespective of the complications created by legislative acts, to keep a municipality’s books clean, Is Shown In the experience of Saanich this year.

The knowledge that the Council would not be deterred from its policy his resulted In the payment of son*© $30,000 ,-of delinquency, while $18,000 has com© in since th© -advertisement

Ins ; ted that a payment by the end of this month would result In sav­ing costs. \

The assessor states that the hooks are clear up to the end of 1914 In tlx*

pl for a few cases covered by the War Relief Act There were 4.000 pawls In the list when the delinquency of 1915 was taken in hahd this year, which have been cut into- half by the- payment of that yeaFs faxes.

Th© tax sale of properties not Cleared before that date will be held on July 16.

On© of the most Interesting factors, and illustrative of better times finan­cially than was the cas© twelve month* ago, Is that the percentage ghtid Iff greater than at the corresponding period of 1916. This indicates a bet­ter capacity to meet taxation.

Few municipalities have kept their tax sale so tregularly an annual fix­ture as Saanich, the majority of the Council believing that ,a system of this

•'The situation that is to-day con­fronting Cânadjt,” says the Rev. John G. Inkster, pastor «>f the First Presby- terhfif Church, wh«* hns Just returned fr-r attending the- Presbyterian. A*-

mti> at Montreal, “is the mo«t criti cal that this country has ever been called upon to deal with. The Domin­ion Is divided on nn issue that threat en< to break asunder the ties, that for fifty years h^c bound the provinces togpriu r in .a great confederation. In the west, we who are separated from tlv activities of the eastern section of the Dominion by the Rockies and the great plains of Alberta, Shskatcliewan and Manitoba are frequently prone to und« restituât© the power of sentiment that is to-dny nt the seat of the ©«in­scription controversy."

“Canada," continued Mr ^nkstcr, shaking to a representative ©f The Times, "lh confronted by a tremendous problem and one that,. If it Is to be successfully solved, will require the mnçt careful a«4 ahlo consUIeraticm of

teemrn Th© Dominion 18 dl- vlde<l. There is a section of the coun­try' that threatens a break with the remainder of the Dominion - if the bill Is enforced. On this hand „thr nation is confronted by civil strife, while on the other. If the conscription measure does not become law, w© as a people have failed In the performance of oür duty to the men who are to-day fight­ing in the trenches." *

-------- Tremendous Proportion*-__ .Mr. Inkster states that the anti-

conscription movement has assumed tremendous proportions throughout sections t>f eastern. Canada. During the time that he was in Montreal he h , |i thé opportunity to speak with *e* era! men of standing on the question and in many eaeee he /©und tluU-tb«i* views on the mutter are hv no means of a superficial nature, their opposi­tion to the measure is deep rooted and springs from the very depths of per­sonal and national «wtimenL

“Whatever may . be the outcome of the issue," concluded Mr. Inkster, “the quettlon Is a most delicate one an;l must be handled by th© authorities, with a full realization of the obliga­tions that are resting upon them as the representatives of this vast. Dominion In which the diversified sentiments of two nationalities are assuming a threatening aspect."

Church Union.Referring tn th© Presbyterian Asseni-

blv. recently held in Montreal the fcNMl I 'hat what had been een-

stdered to be almost the Imposslbl© had been accomplished by a unanimous vqte. The resolution in favor o? church union was carried without a dlssi ntlng voice. The passing of this resolution is in Mr. Inkster's opinion the greatest accomplishment- of the church since the war began. Tt Is an object lesson on the spirit of unity to the politician* of th© country who are allowing petty considerations to Influence their, stand on national question*.

Wealth Conscription.The entire proceedings of the Ai

bly weve overshadowed by the gl war conditions, but this bad <mty added to the Impressiveness of the oc­casion. The speaker continuing Mid

ALLENBY COMMANDS BRITISH FORCES IN .

- EGYPT AND PALESTINE V.London, June 30.—Official announce­

ment i* made that General Sir E. 11. H. Allenby has arrived in Egypt and taken command .of the expeditionary

(general Allenby went to France with the British expeditionary force at the beginning of the war and served on the western front from that time until his transfer to Egypt. Ha was recent­ly in command of the British troops on the right of General Horne’s army, which Is IntTsting Ijcns. His promo­tion to the full rank of general was announced In King George’s birthday list of honors early this n>gntb.

An official report on the situation with the Egyptian expeditionary force was issued last evening as follows:

"The^fneral situation is unchanged There has been considerable patrol ac­tivity, in which we have taken prison­ers. Successful air raids have bée©-^ carried out recently. Six hundred and gfg fifty pound» of bombs were dropped on a sup|dy depot at Tulkeran on June 23, severely damaging rolling stock and station buildings. Bombs weigh­ing 1,180 fflPtinds were dropped on the aerodrome at Ramies. Oç June 26 fifty bomba w'ere dropped on 'military estab­lishments near Jerusalem."

IN SECRET SESSION.

Paris, June 29.—The French cham­ber of deputies went Into secret ses­sion at 3.15 o’clock this afternoon.

CANADIAN SHOWS THE ____ WAY TO FEED TROOPS

nni.il the Job to which' becauc, the aUlaÜce of which they are Jd»Ion ot «rent crop, are arrlrin* from

kind Is best for the community in 'the4eeff mn Reeve Borden expressed his that he jwa» pleased to eny that satisfaction to - day w ith the results of the policy this year.

Bt»dbeep afforded the opportunity doming the resolution carttnff f

(Continued from page 1.)

ditlomtl branch for the tuition of cook*In all economical ©ranches of the cul­inary art arc contributing factors to \ the savings referred to. Moreover a more rigorous examination of all food- *tuffs by medical men has brought risks from impure food down to an ir­reducible minimum. With nil these re­form» working well. Colonel fipenccr Is^ of the opinion that the feeding of th^T* Canadian army, in England is carried x out on a system second to none. To General McRae, with his thoroughly-; business-like methods, his ability t«* tj^lnk and art quickly, combined with • an intelligent and eagerlyX^opmrttve staff. Is due the full measure of success obtained.

Colonel fjpeneer will romain In *ho rit y over the week end and Is tortiuy Joining In the fkmily celebration of the 50th anniversary of the wedding of his parents. .Before returning to his offices In London he will ^nmke a stay of about six weeks in Eastern Canada on business connected with hi* branch of the service.

Tp^day's story from the front: A young officer of artillery saw about fifty 0erman8 coming toward him ap­parently quite alone. This surprised him. But » second later he saw that they were prisoners being “taken In" by * stogie small Scots soldier ht kilts. ••What wff! you give me one of those

called the officer to Jock. "Oh," *ye can hie the lot far *'

Chronicle.

VICTORIA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JUNE 30, 1917

Try the Famous

Calgary Beer.Brewed bv the Calgary Brewing and Malting Co.Per Doat-n Quarts ............................ r...........53.76Per Dozen Pints .......... ........................... *UML

Once tried alwavs ■.I.

The Hudson’s Bay CompanyOpen TUI 10 p.m,

1112 Dougin StreetTelephone 4253

We Deliver

T W ENTY FIVE YEARS A GO TODAYVictoria Times, June SO, 1892. «

Miss Dupont, who has had charge of Angela College for ten years, has resigned, and le Jo be succeeded by Mrs. VV. Green as principal.

'Hon. John Robson, Premier of «he ProvTflce, died In London last evening suddenly, at the age of 68. Hr was born at Perth, Ontario, of Scottish par­entage. and came t<> British Columbia»!n 1859. After various experiences he

1 I Tiiue-s, at w XVcsUimisti 1. m istil and later estah- Hsfre* The I«l!y (Y,h unfit* nv$#P fonght the I,,ttr.> r,fvcon.s-tituti.ïna! govrnt-

,jJtPMOgh-.4*w-.«i«u|ium-, t-h^ru*^«r,.cy,re. -àWv-Vcitwrpresident f.f th. New Westminster Council, and when the Union of Colonies came in U««, he was elected tox represent the city here. He took an activa share in supporting Confederation, and in 1*69 became editor of Th- Colonist here, remaining slx^ar*. Ho JolnêS W Sipytho Government In' m% and LtiptBiuvU- .m. ultUx*.,. till.-Lis dkâth, Lwitig. Praiukcb three -years

Running a

For Two Wcbks at Dreat Reductions■■ .v16n«! 1 v > Times.

James MaynardPhone 1232 649 Yates Street

tiOMGAESATIIWLCHURCH

ComerQuadrn nnd Mason ___ •-__Streets--------- -

at 11 a.

REV. ÈHA5. CROUCHEi.Morning Subject, Pastor.

“The Virtue of Violence”

“Confederation”^.

SUNDAY SERVICESFIRST PR-SBYTERIAN CHURCH

Cor. tjuaiiru and Flsgard

Pastor’s return*from the ftast, •Morning— -

REPORT OF THE GREAT ASSEMBLY-------- »—.... .... -n—. .1 lev- Juo. Gilwsun Inkster. ___

30th Aftftlvefsiry of Confederation of CanadaSpeakel- WHliutn MvNell. Fsq, of Vancouver.

Soloist. Mht* Kva Hart.f -National Service and National Music.

HOSIERY-For Women and Ch tdr n

jOttrs ls*a stock of Hose that Is always able to produce “proper qualities at proper prices.” Uvery woman would do well to see what we have to offer when she is out to shop for herself or the children.

LADIES* HOSE

Cotton, from 26c to . .. 50fLisle. fA>m 50c to...................... 5t»fSilk, from 35c to ...... S1.Ü65

CHILDREN'S HOSE

Lisle, from 25c tq......................35<Cotton, from 25c to................. 35<Cashmere, from 25c to ... 65^

NEWS IN BRIEF /f

New Thought Free LectureHEW THOUGHT TEMPLE, Cor. Pandora and 3lan;hardDR. BUTLER will apeak at 11 \ M, on -Ideal Living.”

* P. M. Subject:

“Earth’s Crammed With Heaven"Hear the Gospel of Health, Happiness and

'a Heaven

NAVAL AND MILITARY ' PARADE ON MONDAY

Men Will March From New Drill Hall to the Parliament .

" Buildings '

th** fiftieth l>om in top Inly of V71 yytda, •will' 1m- 'the .lufilee t »4et>r.uion which will form ltntish Columbia's • official recognition of the event.

At a quarter past nine o’clock tho nival and military forces will fall in at Hie iTcw Drill Hall. Bay Street, 11ml will paru.de by way of I>ouglas Street, Fort Street and Government Street, to the Parliament Buildings, marching past His Honor the Lieutenunt-Gover nor qt“the entrance to the buildings and saluting.

At 10 o’clock the programme which has already been given in these eoi uinns will be proceeded with. Hon. H. (\ Brewster, Premier of British Co­lumbia^ being. In the chair. The ad- dr**»» of the day will be delivered by Sir Charles Hibliert Tubber. K.C.M.G..

...................During tKe cen nuw Ills Honor wHl

present the Distinguished* Conduct Medal to Col. Herat.-Major-t*:-*’. l>aw- son. 7th Battalion, and the Military Medal to • Pt«e P. S. MvKcnxlc. l^h Battalion.

For Summer Time Entertainment-—

Al

6. A. Richardson A Go.Victoria Mo 16 Veto# It

Leeming Bro. Ltd.524 Fort Street Phone 743

FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE

HOUSES TO LET"Agent, tor

Savage Tires

VICTORIA WOOD CO.StoveLength.

4 Ft..$6.25...... $5.00

PHONE 2274

819 JOHNSON STREET

V«u Need Not Be Without a, roaliy i ' tUabloAuunc k oper, as a iiret-class

> Jewer" Watch. in dpst-pre-ff case un be purchased from Haynes. 1124 ‘i'jvtrnmc nt Street for 11 •

ft ft ©Women Use It-—Use Nuaurface pol­

ish un their furniture and H puts on a’dee lustre Made in Victoria. 8 0%..: f*v. it. a Brown & Co., 1302 Douglas •Street. •

ft ft ft IBaby Buggy Tires put on to stay at

‘he Lawn Mower Hospital, 6lt Cor­morant. •.

« © «You Hav4 No Time to Lose.—Sat­

urday will he the last day for Sepia Portraith in lnda Tim portfolios at the reduced price of $5 00 per dozen. Reg­ular. |8.00—at the Skene I .owe Studio, Yate» and Douglas Streets. Sit now. •

ft ft ftHudson's Boy “Imperial” Lager

Beer, pints. $1 60 per dozen** •ft ft ft

Public Dance every Saturday night at Alexandra Ball-oom. « izard’a- Or­chestra. Ladies. 25c; gentlemen, 50c. Mrs, Boyd. •

ft ft ftAnti - Combine Fire Insurance; 7 old

established companies. Duck A John- -< 1. G16 Johnson •

ft ft ftBlake, Show Cords, at 577 Yates St. •

ft tr ftGoing on a Picnic?—Picnic Plates,

10c dozen; Picnic Baskets, J5e to $1.50; Puffer Cups, 25<* dozen; Picnic Gride for boiling kettle. 75c; Picnic TtttpoU.- .ââc; Cock, ftOLejfs,,.19c; J jm Openers, 10c It. A. Brown A < 'o.! .”.02 Douglas St. '

ft ft ftSalvation Army Picnic—Deep Bay.

■1M Depot. 8 If 1 n. ibarp a lulls, 75c; half fane. 40c. All welcome. •

ft ft V/To Build Planing Mill.—The Pacific

Construe Lion Vomfstny plans to build a large planing mill at Port Coquitlam to furnish the timt»er for the ships which It f* ctHwirtictiti* at the old? shipyards on the Pitt River,

Three Tried to Break Into theHouse.—11 U,-.- Urn.- fill tried t-> got into the Muse but were prevented by owv Adjusta ble.... sv.titikiw_ . .. U,sizes to lit all-size windows, 20c to ..60c. R. A. Brown A Co., 1 $02 Douglas St. •

I To Install Light.—The < >ak Bay I Council at its meeting last evening in- , struct*»*! the engineer to install a light at , a |n»mt opposite the Monterey School at à cost of not more than $10.

ft ft ft

Saanich Police Court,—G. Fanants ,1 11: til* : .1 l , ll Pol), V

Court yesterday for failing to report â çolUsUm 'that occurred lietwecn his motor and a horse xehicle driven by a woman i»n yhellipurne Street.

_______ ft tr ftHours at Library.—Gv ing to the fart

that Dominion Day Ceils on Sunday this year the Public- Library will be closed all day on July 2 After July 1 the library will bt- tqwn until k.30 p.m. on Fridays instead of Saturdays, an arrangement, it Is stated, for the con­venience of the public down town shopping on Fridays. With the com­mencement of the, euMimer vacation the children s room at the library will remain open between 9 a in. and 6 p in. daily.

ft ft ftSoldier» and Tax Arrears.—As the

property of soldiers liable to «ale for tax arrenrs ran be sold unle*n the city treasurer receives notification from the 9 ‘Idler or his dria-ndentM. the ’city of New Westminster is asking for infor­mation' fiorr. those whose property may he fo endangered, as the Coimctl has no desire to eacrilive the holdings of men who are tight.ng The law now put* the onus on the soldo r or Ms de- fM‘nd**nfa to protect their iutvlests in this regartl.

ft ft ft

Kamloops’ Police AetfvOç—TUe ayUv—tty'of the Kamloops isdice for. e, whichis prux.ng itself...very efficient underthe < harge of Chief Edens, forrherly of "..he piainsciothes force of the capital, saved citizens of that city from loss and damage the. other night. Two German-Americans, whose absence from Vancouver since the late safe- blowirfgs therç proves them the cul­prits. turned lip In Kamloops, where they were at once gathered^ on sus- pi« i«»n. Examiratkm t»f their records on their i^enilty l*eing dlNc|ose<l through the Bertillon ’»>stem showed one to he* T’aul léonard, alias Ixiuis. a notorious safe-blower and maker of nltro-glycerine Both are serving sen- leiues for. '• JfcJulç Uiç Vancou­ver police at“ making Inquiries to con- nect them with the .crimes -there.

Subscribers Changing Their Address

Must notify, the vfflee and not. the

Phone 3345

I 1

*-l:

TO HELP ENTERTAIN OUR BOYS

A CRAMAPHONEIs needed for the

Y. m. c. A. HUTAt the Willows Camp, and another tor the Y M. C. A. Building,

Blanshard StreetTf you^esn furnish an Instru­

ment or The money to purchase one. plea.se phone 29») Such a donation would be a fitting way w> celebrate this Anniversary of t on federation.

“If youqctitatpLIMLE^Sitsalî rijht.

If You Have a Car to Trade or a Car to Buy—

You .should on 110 aomunt make a definite a grec- , tuent until you have, ween 1‘limley. He can make you L_

an offer that mill he satisfactory which ever way you look at it.

SEE THESE SECOND-HAND CABS TO DAYSecond-Hand Hudson,

Gorge Park — Smart Het ConcertParty. Saturday : "l<augh|ihie Sketch.** Sunday : S i, red Concerts, 2 and > p. m. <

ft ft ftMusic Copyrighted.—Edith Stuart.

N ancouver. has been) granted copiright of tbe words (by Florence S. An cirnLI 4Uui luj.-ik uf "UufiuuitMT iky," and interim copyright of the music of "The Blue Bell xiavvtte'* and "'The Wooing of Spring."

v ft ftTender* Resignation.—A letter ?

read fi«*m « oum illor Brown at last H*.pt Bft) ' .. m-

• ll in which he tendered his resigna­tion from the municipal body, owing to the fact that he will be leaving the city shortly to undertake duties with the Royal Flying. Corps. The letter was laid on the table.

ft ft ftEnters Royal Navel College of Can­

ada Frederick !.. S. Pickard, of this city, is one of the successful competi­tors in tbe recent examination for en­trant»* to the Royal Naval College 6t Canada, at Halifax. Patrick WllleLVancouver, also passed, leading - the list.

ft 'ft ♦----------- - -----Telephone Tariff Approved. — The

Rati way Cuynmtwsinn has approved the tariff of the Western Canada Telephone Company, of Vancouver (the name of the B. V. Telephone Co under its Fed­eral Incorporation» covering charges and rentals for service within the rural exchange of Be!mom. which rtikes in Co!wood ahd the local branches south and west of Victoria._______ ft ft ft

5-passen­ger, Just painted. In good order.

Covered 1913 Overland Delivery. Same as used by the Hudson's Bay Co.

25 H. P. Studebaker, 5-passcn- ger. Good running order. Spare tire. »,

Detroit Electric Coupe. Batter­ie» In perfect order. Will ac­cept gaeollne car In exchange.

1914 5-passenger Cadillac, Allnew tires and tubes. Non-skid rear, plain front.

1914 Overland. ' Just repainted. 6-passenger body.

1912 Apperson, 6-passenger body.

1913 Overland. 6-passenger, with electric lights and starter.

6-passenger, . 2$Studebaker. H. P.

'NS Thomas Plimtey CB“Johnson St., Pboie 697 Phone 69 Î View 3l

Plane Deposited.—The British f*6- LiiâÉ^bla Constiuction and Kngineering Company. Ltd.. ha.n deposited with the Minis'er of Public Works at Ottawa and with. tile Registrar of Deeds at New Wrstmlrster^dan* of a propose»! bridge across tbe northerly channel of ti.e Fraser River from the foot of Third Avenue to Poplar Island, New Went minuter. This is for the accom­modation of the shipbuilding plant be­ing- established on Popular Island.ft ft ft

Road to Shipbuilding Plant.—In re­gard to the improvement of the road leading to the shipbuilding plants on the reserve, and connecting with Ra- qomiaH Bond the Vixi# *4treets «ni- Hewers < ’ommittee yesterday afternooh agreed to spvmf |20<) or. filling up holes to enable traftlt to fise the r..ad. As the ro»<i is on provincial property it is proposed, when |**rmancnt work is done, to consul! the Oov t rnment and the Imperial Munitions Board. The Mayor supported the proposal, while Alderman Vameror. l»elieyetl it would he desirable to h^v v the matter of ownership cleared up. with the Goy, eminent.

ft ft ftDeep Bay Ssheot Closing.—To, cele­

brate th*dr sumther vacation on Thurs­day the pupils of Deep Bay School, v» ith i*. ents ""'i <: :■ Ind a concert and tea'. Following a variety of gamt s Justice was fully meted out to an excellent tea by the whole as­sembly Interspersed between the opening chorus. "O Canada." hy the fu,ll avhftol and the rendering of "Ood Have the King," many songs and reci­tations were cleverly executed. The ' March on the Western Front." under the proficient training of Miss K. Sul­livan. reflected great credit on the pa­tience '>f teacher and pupils, Mrs.('resswell kindly lent ’ the piano t(nd tin*" palatial veranda of “The Chalet" proved a boon in the enjoyment of a successful day's entertainment. Mrs. Davis played the accompaniments, and prizes for races were donated by Mrs. Kennedy and Mrs. Cresswell. The four successful scholars for rolls of honor 'were: Kitty Alder, conduct; Irene Moses, proficiency; application, Reggie t’resswell, and Rees. Da via

SAVES CHILD’S LIFEWaves Were Carrying Little Bather

From Shore When Her Cries Were Heard.

.Un-incident occurred yesterday rtftcr- noon at th.- Willows beatch that nearly resulted fatally for a little child, three yen Mi of age. who was bathing a short «iistance from the water’s edge. At -Oust. 4he timid, -bather w.is cautious, only patidling about well within her depth but-^tradunlly becoming bolder she venturetl n little farther out and eventually w^u* lifted off her feet by the buoyancy of the water.

Once having lo*.t her Ivalance she Was unhide to gain her footing and the waves hatl eomineiiced to carry her from the :<hore when her « ries were hnj.nl by Miss Mary Malone, a voting Hdy who was sitting i>n the bfàich and who immediately rtisht d down to the wittr and brought the child safely to land. Undoubtedly Miss Malone's ac­tion was the means of saving the little one's life.

Ukuleles and BanjukesFli'-w are tile uislramoiUt liiut i.tmju-i-8 everywhere are play, iii*. Only oh them can you get the proper effect to accompany Hawaiian songs. They are easy to play, too. Let ns give you

a «lemmixtration.■UKULELES AANJÜKES

&uin- *- J'roni

$6.00 $16 00

■■(IE BROSrWestern Canada’s Largest Music House

1121 GOVERNMENT ST. AND 607 VIEW ST In the New Spencer Building Also at Vancouver

Victorian Order. — T^tc regular monthly mewting of the I»val Board of the V j< torian < »rder of Nurses will he h#4*l oh Tuesday. July 2, at 2.20. 1804 <’onk Street.

ft ft ftCustoms Outport.—• Hutedale. on the

Skeena River, has t»een ésiablished as ustonta outpoft. and wnvhousing

port untler th#> survey of the port of Prince Ru|»ert.

ft ft ftcAgnes Deans Cameron Chapter. —

The Agnes Deans C ameron t’hapter, I.D. EL, Is holding its regular meet­

ing on Tuesday next, instead of on Monday, at the Y. W. <’. A. at 8 p. m.

ft ft ftWestern Canada Irrigation Associ­

ation.—The convention call for the an­nual gathering, which will be held this year at Maple ('reek. Saak., has been

ft ft ftFriendly Help.—The Friendly Help

Association wi’l hold their regular monthly meeting on Tuesday morning, July $, at 10.10, In the rooms. Market Building.

ft ft ftIncrease in Clearings.—-The steady

upward trpnd of the Victoria bank rloarings is well shown in the com­parative figures issued by thé» local tearing house for June. This year

the Hearings were 17.322 6#^. l«or 1916 the atpount was $6,919.085 and for April, 1915. the sum was $5,857.01

■EH * ft.Broke Hie Leg.—Mr. Lowroy. of

James Island, met with a bad accident thliji week by accldentally falling and breaking his leg while practising jumping for the sports being held there to-day. He was brought over and sent to the hospital at . Victoria jn the noon

ft ft- ftStudents’ Recital,—An excellent pro-]

gramme of classical music will be given la the main arcade hall of Fletcher Bros.. Government Street, to­night-.’ commencing *at ’#•* - rVrtork; - by pupils of G. Jennings Burnett, assisted by Ira Dilworth, Miss Mary Furdy and kdmund Fetch. It wilj^ l»o qpen to the public.

ft ft ft Lecture Postponed. — The Shake­

spearean lecture which was to have been given by K. O. S. Hcholelirld at the .Provincial Ubrary last niglit to the Women's Educational Club was jhistimned in order that the memlivrs might attend the lecture at the Em­press by Mr: Frederick Villiers. Due announcement will lie given, when the Shake*|ieaiean lecture will take place,

'ft ft ftGasoline Test.—on Friday afternoon

W. B. Revercomli, of the Rever<‘omb Motor Co., made a special test of one of his cars. Driving a Maxwell stock car through the main streets of Vic­toria and over the East Saanich Road to Saanich ton and back through the city to Uplands, the speedometre reg­istered *1.5 miles on one V, S. gallon which Is equivalent to .17 miles on one imperial gallon of gasoline.

O H trSt. James BazSar.—A baznar will l>e

held in aid of St. James’ Church. Fri­day. July 6. at 911 Government Street, two doors be'ow WVIIer'a, opening at 2 p. m. There will be many attrac­tive stalls, consisting of home cooking, fancy Work, aprons, samples received from different wholesale firms, ‘Touch and Take” table, candy, men’s stalls. There will be afternoon and evening teas "and Ice cream served, followed by music and an evening entertainment

HEADQUARTERS EDISON MAZDA I,AMP i

liVtle money

IT'S A WONDER. AND ONLY *7.00

6o■THE-

Polir Cub 99

Operates «»n either direct or alternating current—at an average cost of one cent for six hours—hus two speeds—and is finished in rich velvet l.lack, with nickel plated blades. ^The right size Fan for the office de-k.

the dining room table, fhe bedroom or kitchen

HAWKINS & HAYWARDElectrical Fixtures and Supplies.

1607 Douglas Street. 1103 Douglas Street.

Phone 643. Opp. City Hell Phone 2627. Near Cor. Fort Street

Secured Divorce.—Ethel May Moody, TL- /"* ' . . • r «of Van* mver. has secured a dissolu- * HC V«OrpOrariOn OI ill€ lion of her niarriag*- with Dr. Thomas (41emb»n Moody, Katherine Mitchell be­ing cited as eo-reapondent. Tlu* part teawere married In June. 1897. The trlal'j 6% 10-Year Serial Debentures Amount- was before Chief "Justice Hunter and ‘ was undefendeil. Sir C. H; Tupper,K. Cm and Mr. Adam Smith Johnston were counsel for the petitioner,

w ft ftCinder Nuisance By-law*—'Thè ne-

cessary by-law to apiwlnt a city offi­cial to enforce the cinder nuisance by­law adopted recently will be intro­duced by Alderman Johns Into the City Council on Tuesday. It names the Fire Chief as the officer to enforce the measure, which will not be oper­ative till October 1.

ft ft ftFavor Conscription.—At Its meeting

on Tuesday evening the Sidney Hoard iff Trade, which wtvs presided over by M. B. Jackson. M. P. P„ honorary president, passed the following motion:Resolved that the Ibiard of Trade of

■Sidneyi^B. -C., approve* of the priipuple »f const rRitlun of the man power and

wealth of the nation.'' Copies of this resolution will l>e forwarded to Sir 'Robert Borden and Mr. F. 11. Shepherd, M. P. P. '

ft ft,; ftDuplication of Street Names.—The

committee of civic officials who have been looking into the question of du­plication of street names recommends i conference of representatives x>f each »f the municipalities to be held, hi or­

der to secure conformity In names, fcrul the change of so trie where dupitea- tions occur. The Fire Department has hail a lot of trouble in this frespeot, |>ar- tteularly Where the pronunciation of the words Is close as "Fort” ahd Fourth" In resi»onding to telephone

alarms.ft ft ft

Assessment Roll fer 1918-—(fhe neSMUT amhomy to pnRtfl t;

Ctvk* Assessment Roll will be given at the City Council meeting on Tuesday, if a notice of motion passes which is posted in the name of Alderman Cam­eron. It Is not expected there will be any difficulty in regard to the subject, as It is regarded as the beet possible procedure to adopt. Twice already the roll has been returned by January 16, but last year nothing practical result­ed owing to various difficulties, and It was not till June that tbe assessment was considered. However this year real reauRs accrued from the alteration of the law, as the roll was dealt -with expeditiously, and thg la* rate has been struck.

City,of Victoria

in, to $53,813.93

The Corporation of the City of Vic­toria offers for sale, at • price to yield ®. ceilt per annum to the purchaser,the following debentures;

A*"?""* Du. Date**•“*•*•.................... i«h mw. un

Î-SS-ÎÎ.....................>5'h May. i»:i)....................ISlh May. 1911

...5110 00...................l.'.l h MOV, 1911i'EÎÎÜ.....................IMh May. 19215.500 00.....................lith May, 19245 w.....................15th May. 1925

....................15th May. 1920__ .................................16th May. tost153.111 91

Th.ai- d.bontur,, at. * direct obllgs- 'h* City of Victoria and th.

prmoipsi and Interest lthereon are addl- a ***cyred *>y the special rates

Charged, levied and Imposed upon end to be collected under Uy-law No. 14«0. and the funds from time to time representing the same.

They bear of- thw -ffta—spec-tor of MunleliMlities for the Prov­ince of British «'olumbla. are In denomi­nations of 1500.00 each, bear Interest at

r“,e of 5 per cent, per annum, pay able half-yearly, and. are payable, both as to principal and Interest, at the Bank of British North A morte», either d>oe-don. New York. Montreal. T - »nl > or Victoria, at holders’ option. The deben­tures have coupons auached. and th.- in­terest is payable on the lSth day of May end the IRth day of November in each

date of payment being the 16t1r ’of November, IS 17 2.

Applications confined to resident* ot Ulty „f Victoria, Hie MunldnallUee

of Oak Bay. Saanich and Eiqulmnlt, and the adjacent dlstilcts will be recelvad for any amount from. 1500.00 upwards in multiples of 1500.00. 'The purchase price muai be paid In caah. The purchaser wtl, be required to pay tho Interest from the date of the debentures until the receipt of the,purchase price by the Corporat.on

A brokerage of pne-quarter of one per cent, wtil be allowed to brokers doing In:Hlncss In the City of Victoria on a! application* made by them on behalf 01 clients lesldlng Ip any of the above lo­calities.

JAS. U RATMUR.City Hall. Victoria. B. (y"* Camptr

Mth June, 1917.

Enlarging Evaporating PUannounced that the plant of 1 dlan Products Limited, in Nt minster, will be enlarged to 1 double tta present capacity, additions It will employ practically all white labor.

Wanted—Wireless rapüérs Summer

EXTREME SIMPLICITY NEW REST ROOMSOF LATEST STYLES

Card, Vanity and Coin Cases in Sterling Silver

King’s Daughters Are Now Es tabiished iirNew

Quartersand Fine Silver

FroiuütV auntyand Coin Cases at,only r. ..............$3.15

Plain, fancy and en­graved at .. .‘.$7.65

Engraved Card, Vanity and Coin Cases atonly .. .. ..$10.35

Sterling Silver, in plain, engine turned or en­graved, up from ........ ... $16.00

Exceptional Offerings for Tuesday SellingSee Broad St. Corner

Window

Store Closed Mondav

Mitchell & DuncanLIMITED

12M Dour'..i« SircifPlmne 1676.First Floor, 032'J. Bajrward UuilJing.ing. View ami Broad Ht*.

AT THE HOTELS

“the .battle-cry* for theWe ghoti tight for I lie thing*

©*cc*i*

DR. WILEY. SA YS"There’* more energy in * POUND OF HRRAÎ) than It* a pound of meat."* And the 1 H>ctor know*.SHELLY’S 4X BREAD not only bps the energy, hut there is the flaky

whiteness ihe flavor y goodness that put a it in a via** by Itself.Say SHELLY'S to your grocer, or phone us direct. Telephone 444.

The «ale of the original MS. of Keats * "Isabella'’ on behalf of the Red t russ Fund coincides, happily enough, with the centenary of the publication of the poet* first volume of verse

I Keats’* determination to be a poet rather thisn a doctor was clinched by

| the publication of hi* sonnet on Chap- ! man s Homer In the Rxamin *r for De- | camber, 1814, with an introductory note | on the author’s poetical promise by

Leigh Hunt. Hi* friends urged him to publiai* a volume of hi* poems forth­with, and, the publication being und :o tak« n by the blether* Ollhr, partly through the good «.Ifives of tihelley,

of John Keats'* was given to

Holiday Course Arranged for Beys by Ian St. Clair.'

* net Irmriediate'y apprevlffttw public in March, 1S17.—London «‘hronicle.

t he athletic girldoes not

look tor this slÿBatue»

All WheatReady to E»t

m iii im i

VICTORIA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY. JUNE 30, 1917

ldea| System

Evi-ry liousfwifv should conduct lier shipping x in n systematir and careful manner, and for those who do all or a part til tlivir shopping hy l’llOXh or MAIL we rtvom- lucud our ....... . —. ,„'™ ■. .......... .. ,_u4.... .......—i

«•-TA -^sÆ&sag-js.s

mF*SystemIt gives you the maximum value combined ^rith the

ininimum cost and trouble.This system gives yon every possible advantage, and it

is as simple as ‘£*\. B. C.” In fact, all you have to <lo is place your order, and your goods are delivered without farther trouble.

No bother about carrying ready-morley—no “C..0, D." antiovanec. no ImUm at lho end of the month'. Instead we" send you à statement showing HOW MUCH WE OWE YOU. Finally, you get the lowest prices, tiîe very lowest. Let us tell you about it, there are several hundred families doing it, and tkfy nil ngrce that it ia the r------- - j 1 ...........-.... .—■■--------- 1

Ideal System

H. 0. KIRKHAM & CO., LTD.Victoris, B. C. Duncan, B. 0.

PHONES:

Girdles Feature of Frocks This Year; Silk Hose aiicSKid

> Pumos

Girdles ate a very Important feature •t fv«xk* this year and cousequentlyjf

choose. The long narrow, hchded gir­dle Mm* part4«-wliH4> pretty- with frocks •f Georgette or chiffon. With net, or­

gandy and voile dresses, soft girdle* of wide ribbon are most effective. There are a number of way* in which they may he arianged. Some are caught in loops at the right or left side, others arc wound around the waist, brought to the-centre-front, and arranged In a loose knot with the ends hanging down the length of the skirt. Frequently the end* of ribbon girdle* are hnisited with silk fringes. Bead fringe* or’ tassels usually finish the mde of'those girdles made of the dress material*, when of crepe -de chine. Georgette ‘crepe, or chiffon.

Htÿl-îs Are Very Girlish.The styles of the dresses are very

girlish, -wid the tffiSHT of simpll. ity

Grocery, 178 and 179. Pish and Provisions, 6520.

Delivery, 6522 Meat. 6621

5ociakjkmtalMiss Olive Kilpatrick, «*f St.v Mar­

garet's School, Victoria, «pent Inst week-end in Sidney, the guest of the Misses White.

it if itXV. P. Reid, of the firm of Harris,

Bull and Mason. Vancouver, arrived from the Terminal City on yesterday's host and will spend the week-end at the ’Esçuimait parsonage.

it it uMuw'Naitoy Pick, who l* teaching In

the High School at Trail, lias returned to her home, Kcnneib Street, Nanai­mo. to spend the summer vacation with her parents, Mr. add Mrs. John Dick.

it it itRev. SL W. Fall is, of Central Metho-

V.îrt Church. Calgary, with his family, iu spending a few weeks in Victoria, having arrived In the vit y a few day* tso.

it it itAt Wallace Street Church,* Nanaimo.

. , r.n Wednesday evening, the marriage i-f Miss KstoHe Lythgee, eldest daugh­ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Lyttyge-e, and Mr. William Robert Man eon, was cele­brated by Rev. Frank Hardy. Misses Ada and Doris Lythge*1 were brides­maid*. Miss Margaret Man son was maid «.f honor, and Mr. William Mc- Dougal was best man.

fffflwshaÎHi.1,— <r o 4k —jÿüfx l*an,

retary and Minister of Education, left Inst night for the mainland, and while tway he will inspect the mental ho* pital* at Kss«iml&le and New West­minster, with a view to framing future policy in regard to their management. I It is believed tliat the cost of these in- | Hitutions is much out of proportion to | wliat it ought to he. Hon. Dr. Mac- I Lean will also visit his constituency, j Greenwood, and address his electorate ( while there. . V’B

ii it it Lteut. -CoL Victor Spencer, who ha*

.tuet returned from England in order to attend the golden wedding anniversary of hi* parents. Mr. and My*, lhivid

jBpenrersr, states that Women in. T\ngian o*are ta k'fngt tlie pGwTÔFm^n In practically every capacity possible. They are, us has already been reported on many occasions, acting a* ’bus* con­iine tors. They have, also been given work ns drivers on Government autos and b.rrle*. In offU es and fai torU - and < n the hindi lam don, h* reports, is full of people, the reqtau rants, hot< is.

* ar.d shops busy And crowded it it it

A’ garden fete In connection With f?t. Jude's will be held in the, grounds of Mr. and Mrs. A. (’. Newbury, Cotquitx Avenue, the Gorge, Wednesday, July 4.

- Afternoon■ tea will bo served mi the lawn trom 3 to 5 p m Cup-reading will be a specialty. Among the many at­tractions will bô home-cooking, flowers, candy and Ice cream. Thfre will be a wishing well and a balloon aarent at 6 pm. Supper’6.3ft. A,i|^i'*‘y em*r i1q- rnent has been arranged hy Mrs. J. C. Newbury and Mrs. Warren during the evening. There ‘nJll he no <*hnrgg for mini ni. but a silver collect,..^ will be taken.

it it itThree big “suffrage" th*

WorhâtVs Journal, founded In lf<ft by Lucy bt me and Henry Blackwell; the XVvmfln Voter, the monthly published by theWvmnn Suffrage party of New York CUy,..«nd the Hatlonai Suffrage News, formerly the organ of. the Na­tional American Woman Suffrage A«- sodatîon, have consolidated and run to a new weekly, staffed entirely by women and devoted to the eauac ofvomaji enfranchisement In lhl‘.iPÎÎÎÎRtate- The new Jmimal I* called ih* Woman Citlten. Freoidenf . so.SrZtfrek<:'.cs aay. hi.*self f^nlshcl

whlehwe have ulwuy* carried nearest our hearts, for democracy, for the right of ■those who submit to authority to hav pi voice in their own governments." The Woman's Journal was founded in Boston in 1870 by Lucy Stone and her husband. Henry B. Blackwell, and their daughter, Alice Stone Blackwell, has carried on the enterprise success­fully up to the time of .the consolida­tion with the new paper.

BACK TO FRANCECaptain Hayward, M. P. Pn Makes Sec­

ond Trip Across Continent on Return to Battlefront.

Captain W. H. Hayward, M. P P„ who returned from active servh*e in March last for the purpose of attend­ing to his sessional « iiKagemeiit*. left Victoria yesterday en route to the Old Country to rejoin his battalion In Fran»** at the earliest possible m*>- n»,nLv,^'

As month>ned in th* se «-olumn* re- rently4*fn|,( Hpyward ««mmem-ed his return journey to the other side ut the expiration of his leave with’ the Intent of resuming his duties in France. lie dM not succeed, however, in getting beyond Ottawa, since the authorities instructed him to remain in Canada as his services would 1>e utilized for the

servhre -wUK

Frartee.Up tilt thi* time of the Vaptaln's tie

parture yesterday.. however, no defln'- fte instruciluna had btaen Issued to hlsii. He 'had previouety asked for order* and had obtained permission to return his battalion in Frame without delay, in the event «if Any change of plan re yarding duty across the border.

Crisp Organdy Fashions This Dress

which charaetcrises most of the fash­ions to-day is even more accentuated In youthful frocks.

An « Sample of the beauty of extreme simplicity Is seen In the frock of or­gandy in the first sketch. Just sheer organdy and a tiny picot edge of tine luce—nothing more—fashions thisdslnty frock. It is completed hy an under bodice of lace ami a crushed girdle of soft ribbon. The waist is made

th body and sleeves In one and a surpllco front, and the skirt is" cut "to give the effect **f the oval silhoutte.

To many girls the dress of Georgette with bolero of a Hover lace shown in the second shefeh. will prove quite ir­resistible. In style and «levei-ipmcnt it has the note or Individuality which

__ .Mcver fails to attract. Although la oner. * rulihrc of wrN^^ine*. Ta ibc; at-ylerthe-deepwx. * * f -... rv... f i.. ' ... . u III. . • ,

- the .usual.. Myid- »•**?-pi*»** frodt*. ~~

Slervss are Iwth fonran* sh«wt- Th» short sleeNcs range anywhere from the tiny puffs to ||* lengths reaching slightly below or- slightly above th*» eli*,w. ”

XVpIte silk hose and white kl pumps, it Is hardly n«***e.«sary to say, are in the best taste, and arc very

VICTORIA BOY SCOUTSThird Troop, v. B. S. A

Tilts Troop coiftlnne.s to make very satisfactory progress. Ih the past

r ff Vv ̂w cek « ' v erà T" ?ïo w~Tîô VsTTit v FW/rl « i fits ted ami of them* some have al­ready been pnmounct'd ready to -pass their preliminary lest*. It has been decided that the Troop will' go inti» !iun>;ntf camp tm July 21st for a period of two weeks. During the month Hct end R. Wootton wns awarded All- Round ford Grade <’, and ‘ScV*ut D. Unmpbell the cyclist badge.

University Troop.The Scoutmaster of this Troop re-

p<irt.*: tha-t-*on June 11th Scoutmaster Nath conductH an examinntb n In signalling for llrfif'clai s tests, with the following results.

F.v^seed In Semaphore—Mnrpob?, Bull, Fraser IT., OrUTlth, Bur«licf, Kerf«x>t, XV« nnian L

Passed- In M«>ha—Heggie ?.. Heggte II. Heggie HI.. Watson, McNeil, Mathews. i '

Passed in sendiiig only — F« rguson Passed in reading only—Ihckard.À gre.1t deal -of. credit Is due these

bo) h for the W’ork they hare put in in arriving at the efficiency required to pass (ft** tegU. -Th«* jmhf Boys .»■>■ busy doing ambulance work under ths very kind'guidance of Mrs. Barnacle.

KITCHENER’S MEMORY.

•From shrieking storm an«l hissing tongue 8ec»:re he sleeps his hard-won sleep.

Nor recks of ribald slandeYs, flung At ramlom on the deep.

AtMte his s'irrets snd his soul Kinds the potson-darts of hate:

Mis name on Britain •Fh’n's out tnvlolsti*

—A W. In London Clironl* le.

© UvCau

;8os

Bais ra F rack of Gagrgatts and Filat Lacs.

oaaary to complete tie: graduation

As 4*» awustoiioi, spangled gauza fans and filmy chiffon or tullt s«arfs • re gmong’.the most lni|M>rlant. Rent#

A. I>ouglas. of Montreal, in at the Dominion.

itR. II. Fleming, of Jam* « Island, is

at the Ixiuunitm.

H. Spetrr-e. of XVinni|*eg, is a guest of the lsummon Hotel.

it ù itPaul E. Baskitt, «»f Co'wlcllaii, is

stopping at the Dominion.<r <r tr

J II. Gallagher, of Montreal, la staying at the Empress Hotel.

it it itE. Tofts, of Transcona. Man., is reg­

istered at the Dominion HotcL it it H

Mrs. J. Harris and family, of South Wellington, are at the Dominion Hotel.

A fir WDavid Irvine snd Miss '«"Isra Irvine,

of tieattlCi are at the Dominion Hotel. & it p

James llorel. <»f ><alt Bpring, regis­tered at the Dominion Hotel yester­day.

H it itR. S. Whaley and family, of Cal -

gaiy. are new arrivals at the Dominion Hotel.

ii it itMrs. J. J. Goughian and family, of

Seat’*e. are guests of the- Dominion Hotel. y

it it itMr. and Mrs. J I» Hall, of New

X'ork, arc staying at the Empress Hotel.

☆ s a~Mr. ami Mrs. H. W. I>ay. of Van­

couver. are guests at the pressHataL ~

i: "3amo: irrmtinn- ah«r MDr. ïihimtr *>r Beattie, are new. arrivals at the Do

yit it ir

8ir Charles llibl»ert Tupper and ÎAdy Tiipp**r are guests at r preps Hotel.

it it itMr. and Mrs. Franklin A. Kale*, of

San Francisco, arrived at the Kmpresa Hotel yesterday.

it ».• George C. Bent and Mrs. Bent, of Medicine Hat. registerwl at the Domin­ion Hotel yesterday.

A ftDr. S. J. Rekl arwl family, «if Winni­

peg. art1' visiting Victoria, ami stayingAt the Dominion Hotel.

... ^» ..................Mrs. XTctor Best and son are down

from Galiano Island and are stopping at the Dominion Hotel. «

ft t *Mrs. Clara H. Arthur and Miss Mu­

riel Arthur, of Detroit, registered at the Empress Hotel yesterday. ,

ft ft ®John XV’. Weav er, Fred 11 Mann and

Miss Ruby Weaver, of Faxlon, IH.. are stopping at the Dominion Hotel.

it o ù!.. S. Kllnck. Dean of the. Agricul­

tural faculty at the University of Brit­ish Columbia, arrived in the city yes-

Halr#rsselng, SnsmpeoTng, Tlolet4lay Hair and Scalp Treatments Han

114 Jonea Building. Tort Scree*Pbens 34*4

The new reel rooms of the King’s Daughter* nt 215 Hibben-Bonc Block

3.er^_f5ytthu|ly pj»cned iTMtçrdi» y neon with a social and tea. which

brought hosts of friends and a splen­did collection, to help forward the work: Everyone who had ever taken an Interest in the work iq Victoria seemed to be there, and numerous were the expressions of a congratulatory character to the ladies who hare so quickly, after removing from the old quarters on Courtney Ftreet, furnlshc«l nnd made comfortable the pleasant rooms which are now the headquarters.

Some evidence of the greater conveni­ence ami iKipularlty of the new cciVj Ire i.s. to be found in the increased number of girls who are iivnilhix 1 h« 11T- selres of the Invitation to spcml the luncheon hour at tbe feet rooms, on a single day nffiety-twn glfK ' counted' and tfie avemgt* daily attend- enre ip <onsideinbly larger than for- ■ tneily. Tile rooms, 'four in number, ■emuprise- n -htrge tMnmg-haîTT n ing-room, kitchen, and eke k-room. The first two mewtioned ham a vrs-t-< rn a*i>ect, looking over the Inner Har­bor, and get the full benefit of the n-ftemoon ^n. The walls riTe tintetl a rich cream color with woodwork and window-facings Ui hmvvn. One of the expenses which it was necessary to nuet In connection with the new ro»»ms was for linoleum, which has been put down on all the tlmim. There arc still needed additions to the furnishings and toward the pttreha*»* of these yester­day’s collection will assist gr*atly.

Mr. Kent kindly lent a gramophone for the tea-party, and this, ».pera»ed by Miss Kathleen R«*berts, mUlcd greetly to live eivj«»ypient of the vb*«l- ore, Mrs. PocfH-k sent a quantity of cherries which were hold to guests and ‘he proceeds added to the general

~ The reception committee wrtr«Tmrd tlx* people as they arrived, serving on this being Mrs. Hardie, Mrs. If. A. S. Morte y and Miss Leitch. Mrs. Bone, convener « f the ten coinmittee which -was responsible for the d« lee table ve- frer-hments, ha«l the assistance of Miss Mvrley, Mrs. Evans, Mias Thain, Mrs. Harvey. Miss Allen, Mrs, Abell ami Mr». Rowland Powell. A visit to the kitchen and store-room was permitted visitors in order that they might see just h«»w well-established the change is and at the same time get a, fey sug­gestions about articles still needled. In the rest rooms proper have been hung a number of oil pointings presented somp.tiirif.ngo nnd just recently framed. These add to the general Attractive­ness of the place, which yesterday was gay with roses and other flowers.

CADET TRAINING

LIMITED

■tore tyours; Mb ». a. te I g a.Friday, t h ». Saturday, I p. A

July Clearance Sale 1

See Sunday's Colonistju- and

_____ -1 -

- Monday's Times

Boy* not engaged in. fruit pit king, etc., and those who are staying at home waiting until a Job turns up ar« request«d. to report to «'apt. St «"lair at the t'entrai School on Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock. A course of training tils been arranged that will enable the boys to overtake that part of the <*a«1et drill that could not-be taken during school hours ami which has such an .important bearing on the wltertc-whmogament.»....

..... “«in- îfstââicatf^ tmifîvwrîr'ifiï^■ît>I«* and carry rations sufficient to last until they return home in the evening. The corps w ill march out every morning f"r t*«« period ><r the framing from tin* «Yntr.il S«h-N.| gtounds, «ir other points that may lie announced fr«im tig-ie - to time. The course will be carried on under the direct supervision of the staff at the XX'lllowh Vamp. There is no financial outlay Involved with the exception of a email charge fur ammunition to those taking the junior »n«l senior muekftry training.

Driii gyllabu*.1 tikiII with arm* and movement In

formed bodies. A rapid revision of the .drill..taught tlu-uugbvut th- past « .,«!.;

2. Fi. l«! training. s« outing i«n«! ft* connaisanv.e, skirmishing, fiel«l ser­vie» work (including outpost*, ad­vanced flank and rear guards, attack. deftn<H.‘. Tiro discipline and use of ground.)

3. Musketry instruction, signalling, first al«l and stretcher bearing, bomb­ing. pitching and striking tents.

The chief object of the <*adet ser­vice of Canada i* realized when « adet instructors have educated their Cadets to the self-dfccipllne and control, de votlon to duty, and cheerful and in teJligent ob«*dlence to orders as laid down in Chapter III. o: the Regula­tions f«»r Cadet Corps, 1912.

Efficiency 1* Judged by the individ­ual character and high Standard of morals displayed by each Cadet, in th. ready itnd cheerful way in wliicb lie obey* orders, and the manner which the corps, as a whole, carries out Its dutl«8» In the field, rather than by Its

ey iti^ m«'. : mu\ «•-

At l^ast one famous German of a past generation would have «Unapprov­ed of the bombardment of Ramsgate. When In England 90 year* ago Heine paid a visit t*o Ramsgate to recruit his health, and was so charmed With it that he projected a poem of which “Ramsgate” was to have been the title. It was there, too, that he met and fell In love with the Irish girl who figures so prominently in the fourth book of the "Travel Pictures."—London Chron­icle

■ 1 '. 1Just Tea OraMea!

I 1

j

wâtm/ ? 1B«»ihhere, ;md you'll like «he sei\ he. IJ

THE TEA KETTLE u< Mies M. Wooldridge 1 1Corner Douglee end View Streets

Phono 4WS I 1'___________—» V

enjoys because in additionto its great food value it has such aTftsebmtiitg, flavor—and the more L* chewed the sweeter It taste •—

Ona.LT4.LU TOSOWTO, CÂ

rà-4»

VICTORIA DAILY TI MHS, «AT U RD AV, JUNE JO, 1917-- ----------------~*J------------- '-T-ll'l 1.1 ■---------------- . I—...M-J ... .1 . -----

•V -• A ’ '--------- 1 1 ' ... • ' - -ii- " •«»•-' •— «- •: l:

All Seats Reserved

All Seats Reserved

A Musical Comedy written by R. N. HINCKS. to be given at the

ROYAL VICTORIA THEATREJuly 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th, 6th and 7th

— In Aid of the War Funds of the

Red Cross Society Daughters of the EmpireThis performance will be produced under the same business management as fhe Christmas Pantomime “PUSS IN BOOTS” when a minimum of expenses was incurred, and thou­sands of people were disappointed in not being able to get seats, because the maximum

of tickets were sold. The Theatre was “sold out ” ladt night ^

The Box Office will be transferred on Monday to the Royal Victoria Theatre under fhe man­agement of fhe Superfluities Committee Red Cross Society

m

Phone 5152:

Hours 10 a.m, to 10 p.m. Phone 5152

VICTORIANS FILMED TRAINING FOR DIVER

HUNTING AND FLYINGFilms Shown Before King and

Queen by Lieut, Dwyer —" .Çoming. to Pantages ; ;

.^^pnrnmencing on Monday next with

first of a aerien of three films, VT r ruins will have an opportunity of s«*emg a reallatlv screen ' representa­tion of local boys undergoing their training for the «motor boat patrol at tii*1 Royal Naval College, Greenwich. There.will alao !>#• shown tuition in all it* stage» at the largest'British »ea-

___pit ne station. The__cinema tographyha» been carried out by a Victorian in th.* jteraon of ^«leut D J. Dwyer, tiie official photographer to the Canadian force*» overseas.

Local Boys in Film.^.utt, -Urn loc»l. JmHUUL.lbc aim, u” ‘ï11"** *“

K, Burdick. O. D Bun.. P. R *

branch of the service in which British­ers generally take great pride, since the much vaunted xepp*4in has been reduced to u comparatively useless arm by British bird men.

Hospitals at Work.The second section to be shown the

following week is devoted to an edu rational feature and deals mainly with the hospitals In the Old Country. The series of view» give a splendid idea of the Red Cross work among the Can adian soldiers in England and treats the subject In tie* most thorough manner It w ill he , seen with w hat splendid cafe the Canadian Tommy is -nursed- bark- to- health atfd 'itmogth nfr.-r th- I 1 4trenches.

A portion of the reel is also devoted to the picturizutlon of crafts and trades now being taught to invalid soldiers. With the Canadians during the first drive on the Somme is also minutely i tort rayed by the Mock system, the accompanying explana­tions making the tactical manoeuvres easy of understanding to the lay folk.

lO.frVU Feet Up.S.-rivs Tlir.-- i- dMrotCd-tO the Roynl

Naval Air Sere ice and shows two hun­dred Canadians making , their trial flights One of the finest bird's-eye v|ew pictures ever taken from an aero­plane is included in this film. During

I $inny,j J. H. Cunningham, H. C. I^ay- <M„ P L. Italic, F. R. MacFariane and Herbert Mackensle. all of whom were taking their courses of instruction to "Snip them for the Important tasks, which have been so magnificently car­ried out since the movie man took hjs record

Among other many Interesting events filmed by Liéut. Dwyer and in­cluded in the first section ta the pre­sentation of colors to the heroes of the second battle of Ypres, the ceremony

performed by Princess Mario Representation by tho block the battle of Jutland, which

fully explains fhe tactical movements and all Important phases of the great­est sea fight of history. The battle, as depicted on the screen, Is a pictorial

.narration from accurately recorded in­formation.

I Vi censored Pictures.Worthy, of especial mention Is the

f u-t that these films were taken with official authority and contain so muchm.»r.* ••inside' Information and Inter- . „eating technical detail than those ; famous troupe of twelve Seattle -High hitherto shown. Although the precise , School girls in a series of spec-tucul&r location of the great seaplane station drills which they arc giving through-

ne In not ^permitted to be known, so : out the country ns a patriotic effort ex In ip* lively is the subject treated in 1 for the American Red Gross. Their en- T.i-ut Dwyer's films that no amount ! tiré salary they give to this'greet cause •f persuasion with the cnisor at the for Its humanitarian work for the boys

;.r* time Would be suveessfu! in , who arc fighting the Allies’ battles, obtaining leave to take the films out of The other features are all first class. Kiigbmd.

craft, first recording the partial land and seascape below him and then switching to snap a somersaulting aviator ten thousand feet above terns firma This was the altitude at which the Victorian was operating ids camera. The fate of the zeppelin L2I brought down by Lieut. Robinson, V.V., is also shown in this section.

The three films should have a strong appeal to Victorians, since they were made by a Victorian In his official capacity as official photographer to th^ Canadian forces oversea» His Majesty the King, when Lieut Dwyer gave a command exhibition at Wind­sor Castle, remarked to the Victorian officer on the excellence of the pro­gramme.

THE PANTAGES.

The vaudeville programme at the Pan- tages Theatre next week, of .which the first of the series of Lieut. Dwyer's latest films of “Canada’s Fighting Force»" will be a • prelude, will he of especial merit. It is headed by the

LOCAL LADÏ WRITES SUCCESSFUL FARCE

Miss Ma v Tully, One of Na­naimo’s Native Daughters,

Well-Known Here

play that will probably outlive any previous farce produced in New York City when It arrives on Broadway.

Three college pal», a doctor,, a law­yer and a Wall Street youth, find the world not as easily conquered as they thought it would be and their school­boy dreams of success slow in matur­ing The play opens with the three of them In Doctor Hampton’s office In >iew York City, admitting their failure to each other As a Inst resort to get "meal** money they devise a scheme of sending wedding announce­ments tw Doctor Hampton’s relatives, Immrtng they wttf sew* gifts which they intend to ititwri., A fictitious name la used, the law yen suggesting they pick a common one. and the re-

fcities haw .nothing, hut praise- for the latest thing which has come from the pen of Miss May Tully. a farce en- titled -Mary, Ankle." which will help ' ■* Bmlth “»<» Stiett. Bllsa-

still more to cement the narqe of this. ».. . , . It so hap|»ens there is a Mary Smith

ckner Victoria playwright In the, Maln Mtr„t, EIIMh,th. who coln.mosaic of famous writers. Miss Tully ridently has her ankle Injured at the has hundreds of friends in Victoria and , very outside of the doctor's office wln-Vancouver island as well as further afield in the big world which she has made, iu truly cosmopolitan spirit, her home and her w orkroohi -alike.

A niece of John Mlnto, for many years associated with The Times edi­torial staff, she lived most of, her girl­hood years here bef bWtbfdsce, how­ever, being Nanaimo. Her friends, gnd they are legion, have watched with

Tire biggest seaplanes in existence u- -I*own In their wonderful detail,

r with View* Of the attendant "k^hops. A • splendid idea da ob-

Council for Conecrtptieit.—The» CityCouncil of Trail, which is an indus­trial . community, unanimously en­dorsed conscription and called upon

tAhTc J of the work of construction and Sir Robert Bord«S to bring his billîi.è hitherto unfilmed sidelights of "a into force at unca

career as actress, producer and play­wright since she left the eastern Can­adian college where she received her last years' schooling, and a very per­sonal sense of Satisfaction and gratifi­cation will be felt by those of them who hear of this later success which she has attained. With a real genius for sensing "situation,’' whether comic or tragic, endowed with singular pow­ers for.apt and forceful expression, and gifted with a happy intuition of “what the public wants," she has all the ele­ments which seem essential to endur­ing fame as a writer of plays.

“It sizzles with an undercurrent of fun," says one of her critics, who deems It more humorous and more exhilarat­ing than a triumvirate of even funnier plays which she ha» contributed: “Twin Bed*,"’ "Turn to the Right," and “The Boomerang ’’ Hhe has been one of the most successful producers of vaudeville playlets In circuits, gnd w hat the vaudeville has lost the "legitimate" has gained In her latest

ork.laudatory Review

The following Is what the Atlantic City ReVjew has to say about it:

^’The author of ’Mary’* Ankle’” Is the way May Tully is destined to be Introduced throughout this country forj* many years to come. For that farce from her pen. which was produced at the Apollo Theatre last night by A. H. Woods, w ill certainly enjoy â lung rind famous existence. We wait p.itimtiv every year- in Atlantic -City for the on’e big play nf the season to come along—a “Boomerang" or a "Turn to the Right," apd last night we bad the best example of farce- given us that we have seen since "Seven Days” and a

dow and becomes bis first patient. On hearing of the wedding, Hampton’s uncle wires that he is on Ills way to Bermuda, via New York, and will stop off to congratulate hie nephew and wife and personally deliver his wed­ding gift. Uncle arrives as Mary Smith is coming out of an unconscious state, and a hurried and confused ex­planation that he is a patient who has

brilliant nignik ft* IteUeviflS, .every „one. mar­ried is given to Mary by Hampton. When he Insists they take a .wedding trip to Bermuda with him and calls her by her first name things get fur­ther complicated and consequently the audience more hilarious.

Mary Smith finally demands that Hampton^ explain the situation, the

uncle handing her a cheque made pay­able to fclre Hampton for $10,000 as a wedding present, being the last straw. The play ends with a most de­lightful illusion of a ship leaving the j New York harbor: The sky tine of lower New York Ij’lty Is.paa^ed and the boat wind» its way out onto the ocean wht-re the curtain falls on the lovers in each otherfe arms as well as Hamp­ton's uncle and Mary’s aunt, who were former sweethearts, also ready to take -£ach other ‘‘for better or for worse."

THE COLUMBIA.

Wtial could ptotide du t**-day wüih-ffiftt the'"rairrbiMa? I ~

Tltat really has nothing to do with the plot nf "Tli.i Rail Rider." ‘"it without the railroads, the splendid at­mosphere which forms the background for the ideal William A. Brady World Film Corporation five-part feature di­rected by Maurice Tourneur, could not have lent Its charm and picturesque­ness to the denouement of this story. House Peters and Zena Keefe will l»e seen in "The Rail Rider" at Ihe Co­lumbia Theatre to-night for the last

Who Likes Strawberries'

_ It would se<m that everyltody likes them, judging by the call we are having just now for our Strawberry Shortcake and Strawberry Cream Pies. The latter is a new addition to our list of bakery dainties: its top covering of cream meringue gives it extra taste and flavor.

Prices:

Strawberry Shortcake .... 15? Strawberry Cream Pies ... 20<

Its Yorkshire Bakery

640 Yates St Phone 1929

SMART SET AT GORGE.

“I'll make It pleasant for you." Is the title of the sketch presented by the Smtfrv Set at Gorge * Park* 1HIÎ week and Judging by the laughter it

l created, they certainly made it pleas­ant for the audience. Each of thoae taking part scored an Individual hit and, each character was given a splen­did reception for the comtMly make­up and humorous portrayal of the part. Miss Tipper as a Spanish virago was tine. Mr. Stevens, as Charlie Chaplin, caused much laughter, and Mr. Ireland gave a line character study of an Irascible doctor Mr. Charlie Abbot showed his versatility in the different roles of the polite lunatic, the poet and the Inventor, while Marc Dale kept the fun going In his part of the keeper.

The numbers from the "Bing Boys" earlier In the evening were a distinct success. Miss Peggy Lewis, charming everyone with the solo. "If You Were the Only Girl in the World." Miss Mlnetta Tipper looked graceful as the "Hyde Park CHrl," and sang the song in splendid style.

ROYAL VICTORIAONE WEEK, COMMENCING MONDAY. JULY 9TH

Continuous Performance, 2 to 11 p.m.Matinee. 10c and 15c. .. , __Evening, 15c and 25cPresented under the auspices of the Victoria Branch of the French Red

Cm,. Society, who will benefit from every performance

=-■ MME. =1-

SABAH BERNHARDTTh. world1, grvalest iirtrs,, In the crowning triumph of her

triumphant career.

“Mothers of France”A powerful photoplay that you will undentand. Tou will appreciate It. timeline». It. pathos. It. drama, it. scenic treasure, historical value

and its battle scenes and thrills

Photographed under the auspices of the French Government, which is part owner of this Soul-inspiring masterpiece.

Of nil the different grains recom­mended to save wheat Just now. buck­wheat and rye seem the only two that can.ho grown a mil ripened in this coun­try. Buckwheat owes its name to the resemblance of ft* seed ta a beech-nut. hefue It German- name, Ruchw'efsen. corrupted to buckwheat. The French call it^Haracen wheat. . Hitherto buck- wheat"hhs _beeri~mostly grown here to feod pheasants, but It Is a most nu­tritious -and quite pleasant food for. man. It yields very abundantly, grows on poor soH, and needs little manure The only trouble Is it does not harvest well hi any but dry weather, and that is probably why. hitherto, ft has not been more grown here.—London Chron­icle.

ROYALVICTORIA

TO-DAY >VND ALL WEEK- TWO SHOWS DAILY

Matinee, 2.30-15c. 26c Evening, 1.16—260, boxes 50c

GeraldineFarrar

IN

JoantheWomanFounded on the Life of Joan

of Arc

PANTAGES THEATREALL THIS WEEK

MLLE. BIANCAArtistic »n<| spectacular Dances.

WILL MORRISEY “THE MAGAZINE GIRLS"

And Other G<tod Acts. Matinee. 3; Night. 7 and 3.

Esquimalt ~ School Board

Wanted, applications for assistant principal (mule) for Iutmpson Street »hool. Eaq-ulmnlt. Salary »loo. Ap­plications will be received up to July IS. Apply by letter' to t'npt. A. Muleshy. Thoburn P. O.

PROVINCE or BMTISH COLUMBIA

DEPARTMENT OF LANDS1X1

VARIETY THEATRETO-DAY AND TO-MORROW

— GEORGE BEBAN

“THE MARCELLIN I MILLIONS" VARIETY ORCHESTRA

NOTICE.Re Overdue Paymente on Applications to

Purchase Crown Lande In British Columbia.

Notice le hereby given that, under the provisions of the "Soldiers’ Homestead Act Repeal Act." any person w ho did not apply under the "Soldiers* Homestead Act, lilt," to complete his application to purchase, either by payment in full or by the selectiotTof a proportionate allotment, may. N>y proving his interest and paying up In full, the balance of the purchase price and taxe* before the 31st December. 1317, obtain a Crown grant if proof eatla- factoty to the Minister of Lands la fur­nished that such person is suffering In­jury through absence of notice or other­wise. 1

And further that the Interest In uncom­pleted application* to purchase held by any person on Active Service may be pro­tected by notification to the Lande De­partment of the fact that such person is on Active Service and by the filing of proof of the interest of such person.

Further information will be furnished on request to the Deputy Minister of Lands, Victoria, ft C. '

Publication of this notice without auth­ority will not be paid for.

Hudson's * Bay “Imperial" leer, pinte, $1.60 per dozen.

—

Alaska. !The Land With a Charm of Its

Own

86: x,

SPECIAL ROUND TRIP.

SKAGWAY, $66.00INCLUDING BERTH AND MEALS EN ROUTE2,000 milee of luxurious comfort through the famous inland sheltered "Inside" route by theCoast ServiceCANADIAN PACIFIC STEAMERS

Leave Victoria every Tuesday and Fri­day during July at 11 p.m, and Vancou­ver Wedreeday and Saturday 9 pm., call­ing at all the principal porta and TokuGlacier on northbound trip ....

k'ull particulars from any C. P. R. agent, or write H. W. Brodie, General Passenger Agent, Vancouver.

DAY RATESPABE AND ONXTHIRD

FOR ROUND TRIPSelling dates June 29 to July2. Final return limit, July

4, 1917.For full particulars apply to

any C. P. R. Agitht.

E. & N. Railway Excursions t? Port AngelesFor Grand

$1.00

DOMINION

$1.00EXCURSION TICKETS AT SINGLE FARE AND ONE FIFTH FOR ROUND TRIPFor full particulars, apply to

E. & N. Depot, or L. D. Chetham,

1102 Government Street.

TRIP

E. E. BLACKWOOD, Agent1284 Government Street. Phene 456

North western Line

■

” VICTORIA- DAILY TIMES. SATl’RDAY. .11 "XK :#>, 1917

Look at ThisSNAPSix-Roomed houx* nearly new: piped for furnaeer, full basement# enamel bath, Wash baalu and

** toilet

LEVEL LOT, 33x120

Planted in vegetable*.

PEMBROKE STREET

Near Richmond Avenue, and close to Fort Street car. .

Only $1550Easy terms.

Don't miss this opportunity.

Swinerten & MusgraveWinch Bldg. * 646 Fort St

OVER SCORE OF SHIPS WRECKED IN

MSTM.F-YEARMany Marine Casualties Oc­curred, but Happily Attended

With Slight Loss of Life

Over a «core of vessels were wrecked or disabled off the Pacific ('vast during the half-year period ending to .day- Singularly enough this huge number of marine casualties was attended with

* comparatively slight loss of life, al­though several of the vessels were ulfandoned as total losses.

The meet unfortunate disaster affect? Ing this port was the foundering of the Jtt t*. yalvngv Company's steamer Pilot, which at the beginning of February was lost with all hands off Salina Crux, three Victorians, Capt. J. Birss, W. Paterson, second engineer, and T. McLoughlin, firemen, being among

‘those who went d"xvn.The biggest salvage contract within

the period “was the herculean task of floating the former German steamship Repos tris after being embedded In the Band at Ôcos, Guatemala for'ten years, the salvage feat being accomplished by the B. C. Selvage Company. Another Important salvage contract was the floating of thé G. T. F. steamer Prince Rupert from the Genn Island reefs. The marine casualties for the past six months were as follows:

January 3—Steamer Klamath lost propeller off Cape Arago, .Ore., picked tip by steamer Celili and towed to As-

January 5—Steamer Admiral Watson struck op Fish Itay reef, Alaska, but .floated with biit slight damage.

January 12—Steamer Stanley Dollar stranded on Heron Rock, Galiano Isl­and. Floated next day with slight damage.

. January 12—Steamer Salvor touched l-ott m at Henni Rock while standing by Stanley Dollar.

January 11—United States cruiser Milwaukee stranded north of Kureka, whrHe attempting to salve srrhmniiTTW

..... 'Z£twbdrr abandoned. M-2 wax

January 26—O. T. P. steamer-Prince John went ashore on Rocky Point, Wrangell Narrow». Damage âlx»ut $26,000.

January 31—O. P. O. S. lfn*r Em­press of Japan in collision with tanker itelTidge off THneoVery Island. Both

, ships slightly damaged.February 1 ~T\ig Pilot foundered

with a,! hands off Salina Cruz.--------- February 7 --1 v p. ft. «iMIHer Prin-

cess Patricia went ashore in fog at T‘oin. Grey. Slight damage to hull.

February 8—C. P, R. steamer Prin­cess Mary crashed into whgrf at Van­couver; No damage to ship.

February 24—Steamers Senator and — ■“trill'll lia rid 1 h ' col nslcfinfiTTRl u nr»c fiee?T

Cal Both vessels damaged.• March 20—Frilght Ft earner Santa

Ann, of Alaska Steamship Company, grounded at Craig, Pripce of Wales Island, Alaska. No damage

March 22--0. T. P. steamer Prince Rupert stranded, on uehn iriaml reefs, Fevert weeks to repair. Damage esti­mated at $150,000

April 7 American brigantine Har­riet G. id-andofi.» d outsiile Cape. Flat­tery In a waterlogged condition. Picked up by s< hooncr Sum tier and towed to.Seattle.

-VSI11 19r*-.Stcniner Th! tie, turned tttril^ after -striking on Pender Island, Johnstone Sirtift.

April 85-rSteamer Coronado, caught fire and abandoned off California coast.

May !?—■Molorshlp Nüuanu.' In dis­tress with disabled engine off Cali­fornia.

May 14—Ship St. Francis, wrecked In Unimak' Pass, Alaska. Total loss.

May 14-—Ship Standard, drove ashore r.ear Cape Constantine, at mouth of Nuskagok River, Alaska..

May 1C—Tug Dreadful, In collision with Lobnitx Rock Crusher No. 1 In Esquimalt harbor.

May 26—0. S. K. liner Hawaii Maru. when 300 miles out from Victoria, put back to Seattle with machinery dis­abled.

June 8—Steamer Era Marie, totally wrecked near Relmc.ken Island.

June t ISrr-Paclflc Steamship Com­pany steamer Governor collided with V. P. coastguard cutter McCulloch off Point Arguelle. MeCutiuoh smik.

j Siiud-ia, drove«shore off Cape Blanco.

STRIKE HAS EFFECT OF INCREASING

Over 600 Passengers Reached Here To-day Aboard Prin­

cess Adelaide

With the curtailment of the C.P.R. steamer service, as a- result of the strike of the firemen and. deckhands, daylight travel across the Gulf has increased to unusual proportions..

Partly on account of the reduced ser­vice and partly on account of the holi­day business, the steamer Princess Adelaide came in thle afternoon from Vancouver with over six Hundred pas­senger». The boats are being operated without any Interference, on tlito part of the'ktPikers, and no difficulty seems apparent in maintaining the, varions steamer services. T!ie Seal tl<^ boat is running on schedule and this also ap­plies to the steamers ttltertmttng In the Vancouver service, leaving Vic­toria at 3 p m., and Vancouver at 16.46dally.

POOR COAL DELAYED LINER ON VOYAGE

The Nanaimo service is being takencare of by the Princess Patricia, this vessel making one round trip dally be­tween Vancouver and the Coal City.

The lYincess May is maintain lug sailings between Vancouver and ports along the Northern British Columbia route, and the Skagway 'service is in­tact, the Princess Sophia leaving Van­couver to-i\ight for Alaska.

The steamer Princess Mary will leaver here at 11 o'clock to-morrow night for the west coast of Vancouver Island, replacing the Tees. The reason given for this change is that the Prin* cess Mary, being an oil-burner, is easier to handle under the present conditions.

The steamer Otter is giving the usual service to the Gulf Islands. The Princess Ena, upon her arrival here Tri m t !;>■ North; NfflN Ifctd up.

The local agents of the G.T.P. do not expect- that, the strike will seri­ously affect the regular sailings to "Fkagtvay and Prince Rupert. As far as can be learned the steamer Prince Rupert will arrive in port, from Anyox to-morrow night and leave on schedule at 3 p m. on Monday for. Skagway, tak­ing the run to Seattle in the interim.

Representatives of the Seamen's Union went down to the Victoria Whaling Company’s steamer Gray to­day following her arrival from Union Bay. with the result that the deck­hand* employed on that vessel quit work. The Government steamer Lee- i ro la also affected by the labor trouble, several members of her cry* having left the ship.

Men Are Solid.There was a large* meeting of mem­

bers of the Sailors* 1'n.ion of the Pa­cific Coast at the Labor Hall this forenoon to hear the report of a com­mittee, which had been delegated to Interview the secretary of the Marine Figlnc-ers' Association with ref< rence to engineers taking the placé of fire­men and oilers. The committee re­ported that the result of the Interview was of a satis'actory nature.

A delegate will be dispatched to-day to the- mainland to confer with the secfe*ary of the Marine Engineers' As­sociation fit Vancouver, regarding the attitude of that body.

At the meeting this morning a resn lutlon tor the effect .that th* men will stand solidi^or the 20 per cent, raloo. was unanimously carried: 4

ROCHE POINT HEREBOUND FOR ALBERNI

The high-powered cabin citiiser

Roche Point, which has bei-flL ar quired by Capt. W. J„. Stone, of Port Albeml for passenger, mail nod freight service between the head of the Al berm Canal and, Ucluelet. reached herefd-tfhy Truth NfhriTmo find lATehYptirnrllv berthed at the G. T P. wharf. From here the vessel will proceed direct t the West Coast and Is expected to steit operating during the early part of next w< « k.

, T, \ ibwhe Point 1» a. fL'ut crafJL-ha ̂ing .75.6 feet over all. 17.6 feet heim mid Is driven by a Cowlo engine of 150 horsepower, capable of propellmg^her at 12 knots. She H fitted with splendid OAtei ter» for the accommodation of fifty pasFengrm. *. .

Canadian-AustralasianSteam- ' 'ship BroUgRt m 153 Passen­

gers From Antipodes

Bringing In one hundred and fifty- three "passengers all told the Cana­dian-Australasian IlnVr commanded by Capt. J. D. 8. Phillips, came alongside her berth here at 6.45 "o'clock this morning, one day behind schedule, from Sydney via Auckland, Suva and Honolulu. The trip from the southern seas wns uneventful, sunny skies being the order for the greater part of the voyage, which was marked by an ab­sence of storm.

The poor quality of eoelthat is be­ing delivered to the Union Steamship Company's fleet at Sydney was re­sponsible for? « slow passage. The steamship was ». heduied to make Vic­toria on Thursday, and vs; ire I css mes­sages ^received yesterday Indicated that she would make it»xt $Vmiam Head quarantine station in time to be granted pratique last night. Arrange­ments were mrfde to pass the ship upto 11 o. m but wh** fniUri tn put In mi

NOTICE TO MARINERS

Mariners are advised that the west rluumcl of the E. & N. bridge, Victoria, B. C.. will be temporarily out of com­mission on account of an «refilent. Every endeavor will be made to hare the bridge opened without any an necessary delay. and when openerT-Hie east channel only wilt be available to na/igation until further advised. Mariners must govern themselves ac­cordingly.

Canada has 78-railways.

Pacific Steamship Co.ADMIRAL LINE,

To California DirectWithout Change

8. 8 Governor or President leaves Victoria Friday*. 6 p. m.

SAILINGS FROM SEATTLEJuly 2, 4 p. m.; July 4. 11 a. m.; July

9, 4 p m. \Steamships

Admicral Dewey. Admiral Schley. Queen or Senator.

Also tv All Points in Southeastern » and Southwestern Alaska.

TICKET OFFICESMitt Government Ht. 111? Wharf St

appearance In time to get clear. At daybreak to-day a clean bill of health was Issued by,the quarantine officials.

While on the other side of the ocean th. bn. r'.s a inborn in* was stems changed, the,,superstructure now being painted n dull grey color. Among the first class passengers who disembark­ed here was King O'Malley, former Minister of Home Affairs for the Com­monwealth of Australia. Seventeen "first class. 23 second cabin end 3 »t«ier- age passengers came ashore at this port, as follows:

First Class—R. Taylor. R. Barker. J. L. MacKey, Hun. King O’Malley, Mrs. JL Ixmsdale. Miss H. Gardner, Mr and Mrs. M. Tollman. Mrs. Wakefield. Mrs. and Master MacLénnan, Mise M. Capps, Miss F. Harrison. Mis* F. Smith. Mrs. M: Watt. Mias Vanderbilt, Mrs. de Groff.

Second Class—Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Gates. Mr. and Mrs. D: Jones, R FlabjE-r, Miss M. Voss, Mrs. M. Jay, Mr. and Mr*. R. Chase, Miss R. Chtslet. Mis* Underhill. Miss A. Sa Hade y, Miss Russlter. J. Bowen, Miss M. Ferreira. Miss Bigelow, Miss C. Huiler. Ills* R. Mylroic, Mr. Mcl^od. Miss If. Unit. Miss V. Snyder, Miss V. Everty, Miss N. Haynes.

Third Class—Miss A. Huber, >lrs.ShupUoYu and child.

BLUE FUNNEL SHIPS ARE ALL WITHDRAWN

Freighter Arriving To-ciay is Last to Be Temporarily Re­

moved From Pacific

Marking the disappearance of th* last Blue' Frrnrlel staamsMp trom ; the. Pacific^ for a temporary period at least, Capt. F. W. Cullum navigated hie ship Into port early this morning after a 14-day passage from Japan.

After securing pratique the big freighter sailed from William Head at noon direct for Vancouver. About 200 tons of her 6,000- ton cargo are con signed to Victoria, and it is likely that the veseel w lit return here to discharge after completing at Vancouver.

The threè steamships which have been Maintaining the Blue Funnel ser­vice between China, Japan and British Columbia, have been ordered to ply on other routes. The conditions brought about Jyr the war are immediately re­sponsible for the withdrawal of these splendid «Bip»' from1 the trar.*-Pacific trade. The company has not the slightest intention tif abandoning the Irai»*'/Pacific trade, which .it -ban built up in the past few years.

The service will be resumed juai as soon as ihe-tonnage situation become» less acute. Pending tlw resumption ofthe regular monthly NiUMft'gs1. IfiA. BlueFunnel has completed arrangements to take care of its Pacific bminéss by clustering space bo other vmmK An attempt was made -to charter tonnage, but the great scarcity of vessels made this Impossible.

Patricia Bay Line

HOLIDAY RATES —lewimoi bay—SINGLE FARE AND ONE-

THIRD FOR ROUND TRIPTickets on sale. June 29 to

July 2.Return Limit, July 3.

For particulars, apply CITY TICKET OFFICE

623 Fort St Phone 111

The Union Steamship Company of B. 0„ Limited

SAILINGS TO NORTHERN B. C.FORTS *1» .

8- •Vemewnw** «a He from 7Wo*'« Rvans-Oolemsn Dock, every Wednesday ■t 11 p. m.. for Camnbell River. Alert Rsy. Sofntula Pert Hardy. Shuihartl -

—- —-------- - inlet, Nanti COOL A

8. 8. "Venture" waflkfmm Vance*'▼er every Tneaday at 11 p. ra. for Alert Bay Port Hardy. Ns mu. Bab Belt*. 8ÜRP INLET. Hartley Bav SKKKNA RTVKB CanwrUa. PRINCF Rt^PERT. Pert Simpson, and NAA hYVER ranneriea.

8. 8. "Chriehetn" leaves Vaneev. every Friday at • p. m. HA8T niRECT SERvrrE to ocea> FALLS. PRINCE RTTFERT, ANT^' calling at Powell River. Campb»’ River. Name Rwanson Raw Futedn’

OEO. MrOREOOn. Agent, ions Government St Phone

DAY STEAMER TO SEATTLE

THI

S.S. “Sol Doc”C P W wharf 4»1v •«

rent hunday at 10.6» a. m.. for pert Aegelee, Dungeneee, Pert Wil­liam». Port Tnwnernd and Heattle arriving Reattle 7.16 p. m. Return-

~twr—teswes Bvsttle dally ex erp»Peturday at midnight, arriving Victoria 6 69 a. m.

•ecare Information and t!ek»t* from

B. H. RLACNWOOD. Agent,ltu OoYsnuwot tit. Ph»n» us

REDUCED ROUND TRIP FAREto ~

Portland, OregonVia Northern Pacific Railway

for

NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION CONVENTIONJuly 7 to 14

Tickets on sale dally, July 6 to 13. Inclusive,Final return limit July 18, 1917.

For information, tickets or reservations, call on oraddress

E. E. Blackwood. General Agent.1234 Guvernmr-nt Ht., Phone 456

or A. D. Charlten, A. O. P. A., PPortland. Ore.

r 1 •*: **■. ■EXCURSIONS ;i:’ " "

EAST

To CHICAGORoute oj the

North Coast LimitedThrough MittueajMtli*, Si. Paul,

Milwaukee to (lliicago

Oregon-Washington LimitedThrough Omaha to Chicago

Iront Victoria To Milwaukee

Chicago , Buffalo . ,Toronto • Moulr.nl , New York .

Round Trip. $8000 . 8000 , 99.50. 99.50. 113 00 . 118.20 . H9.20

Frequent dries ot sale in June. July, August and September

EmmnOm Few FoUm Vpmbad luftimuuem âwmie

NORTH WESTERN LINE61* OmU Area»#, RreiUe, W*fc.

». W. PASklJL General Ag#al

"e£rtlRi?lL'2ro,c

TRANSPORTATION

OK AND THUNK PACIFIC STEAMSHIPS

SUMMER SCHEDULE

S.S. Prince Rupert—-S.S. Prince GeorgeSailings for .

Alaek, ............. . _ . , P. lit. Monday,Prtnre Rupert 8 p. M. Monday, and Wednesday,-Ocean Kalla .......................................................,.... « p. M. WcdneadayaSwanaon Bay................;............................. .................. 3 P. M. Monday,Vancouver ................... 3 P. M. Monday» and Wednesday» *

SEATTLE .................................................. 13 Midnight Sundays and TueadayaCity Paeeenger and Ticket Office. 900 Wharf St

Phone 1342.

BACK EASTLow Fare

Summer Tourist TicketsTO

NEWYORK

and BOSTON

and all Atlantic Coast, New England and other Eastern Points on sale

flTT, i-itr 1 7. 13. 14. 30. 31. V and ». AunM 3 4.10,11,17,16. 24, 35 and 31; September 1, 7,8, 14, 15^ 2L 22. 28 and 3

An unsurpassed view from the train en- route of Wonderful Niagara Falls

Stopover privileges at all pointa en route. Fire splendid trains from Chicago every dey. Tourist sleeping cars daily to Boston and intermediate points on train leaving Chicago 3.-00 p. m.

Circle Tour*may be arranged York. Atlantic Gty,

taking in Niagara Falla, Boston, New Washington and all intermediate point*

Michigan (Central‘Th. Niagara Fat. Route"

Apply to your local agent for reservation» or for complete In' a» to desirable tripe, call on or

SEâTîlI SFFICE, 114 testaiL. F. JONES

^264

/

TVictoria daily times, Saturday, .tune no, 1017

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SPORTING NEWSVA 'M»r —■</ \> "

INTER-CITY CRICKET : AROUSES INTEREST

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^very Preparation Has Been Made for Receiving Visitors

From Vancouver

é More interest is centring around the ||rKr-city cricket match that will be contested on the JubHee Hospital grounds on Monjlay next between re­presentative teams of Victoria and Vancouver than has been the esse for .many seasons in the history of the game either on the Island or Maln- la!h* . This ie-djjlfi-D959.1hJy to two sep­arate factors that have been at work

* rfttr stHne time.In thé lirst place the funds raised by

,".-.-4- Ahe sale oX tkk*iLa and refreshkm nt* are ti> be devoted to the Red Cross, and

------------- tma in tteeiT m Humchnt—nrKrmisr-.I the attention of Victorians. Added to

this is the fact that Interest In the game throughout Victoria and the ad jarent districts has become very keen during the past few months and the r*>sttion that the game now holds in the city is second to no other summerKputi-----There are three organizedleagues, all of which are being carried on by their leaders in a most energetic

____ _______Local Arrangements.

At a meeting of the committee in t charge of making all local arrange­

ments for the day < the game tieing an ell-day one commencing at 10.30 a. ro­und continuing until 6 p. m.) the fol­lowing stewards of the grounds were

* appointed: Messrs. P. Wright, mana­ger of refreshment grounds (Victoria); Cpi. Smith 1 Victoria), V. Bossom (Five C’a), R. II. Barker (Five C’s), Lieut Warder (Garrison), K. R. Lock (Con­gregational* >, Hcrgt. Higgs (EL M. C.H ». J. l/imas (< ’ongrrgattonals). R. ET. May (Five C's) will in* in charge of the ground for the day.

The Team*.The Vancouver team, after taking

breakfast with the local eleven, will be shown to the grounds, where it is ex­pected that the match will commence sharp to the mlmite. The following are the line-ups of the two clubs:

Vancouver**-O. F. 8t. G. Davey, capt. (Brockton Point). F. A. Berra (Van- « ouvert. K. J. Stroyan (Vancouver). W. G. <’handler (Vancouver), C. IUin-

Xu,rth tBurrards), A. J. Killlck (Hur- rarda). CL V, B. Davey (Brockton Point), M. ‘Shotton (Brockton Point).T. ReecE-tVancouver), FL H. Nell (Van­couver) and J. F. Mends (Brockton Point).

. Victoria A If Ackroyd (Incogs.),H A. Iamay (Albion). 11. II. Allen (In- ' »<s.), K. D. Freeman (Albion), F. A. sparks 1 Ijiyogs.). (j. M. 8. Askey (Gar­rison). L 8. V.; York (Incogs.), 11. Ed- varils (Five C's). W. V'ork (Victoria),

W Tucker (Garrison). Lieut. Thomas (Navy); reserves, O. Wells (Garrison),J 1 »avie (Navy), K. Verrall (Victoria), and W. Speak Congregatlonals). Um­pire, I*. <*. Payne; scorer, H. I .et baby.

Any of the Victoria players who find that on account of unavoidable cir-'< urns tances they will not be able to I «lay are requested to notify President l*ayne of the Association immediately.

The sale of tickets for the match has ... ... been, must satisfactory and -it is

roughly estimated that about a thou-...... , sand have been distxuted of. If there

anr followers of the game or any persons Interested in sportr generally srid the work of the Red Proas the) will find that there are still some tickets that are yet ' available, and t hese may b<- had front club secretar­ies and the officials of the executive of the Cricket Association.

Returned soldiers will be admitted to the grounds free on showing their

Aw has ~been previously stated.—The- important part tif ~ provtdTng IKS luncheon and refreshmenta has been undertaken in a callable manner by

LEAGUES WILL NOTLOSE THEIR RIGHTS IN FRONT OF BAITERS

Organizations That Fail to Stick Will Still Retain

Their Standing

Chicago. June 30.—Minor leagues forced to suspend Itefpre the close of the regular season will not lose their player or territorial rights, according to a ruling of the governing board of the National Association of Profes­sional Busehftti ■ Leagues, rerelx-ed by President Tvanivy, <*f thé Thieê-I

The ruling was Issued by John H. Farrell secretary of the National As­sociation, .atr,a result, of *t#i appeal from f*residvnt Teamey, who believes 1 some of the «matter lea goes will not survive the season, owing to the war

TY COBB STANDS OUT

Detroit Star Maintains-Tefrific Pace, in Club-Swinging

for American

Chicago, June 30.—Ty Cobb; keeping up his terrific pace as leading batter in the American League, is far up in the lead In total base-hitting, un­official figures released to-day show

His average Is .363 and he ^has bagged 62 hits in 69 games for a total of 126 bases, H4e- butting, combined with Veach and Heilman, has shot De­troit to the lop In team hitting with an average of .246. A week ago Chi­cago was in front. The averages in­clude games of Wednesday. Leading. batters- for half of tbetr Hu be* games-

HERCULES FINAL ISSET FOR SATURDAY

Vancouver trapshots will, hold their Anal practice to-day In preparation for the champlonsbi p_jw- o,_.Which will open on Monday at the Oak Street^ traps. The • Hercules trophy wifi bt> atvStake to-day, this beitig the flhal shoot of the competition.

Scatter gun experts from all points In the Northwest will be In Vancouver for the championship shoot which commence». Monday morning at 9.30 o’clock, Among those» who will com­pete for the British Columbia cham­pionship will be MacLean, Oliver, Brit­ton. Bowers, McIntyre, Field, Cramer, Dr. Baker, Reid, Llersch and Climle. Another feature will t*e the champion­ship team shoot between several Brit­ish Columbia squads. The traps have been overhauled and adjusted for the championship tournament. Shells and refreshments will be provided at the grounds.- Following the tournament regular club sh<x»ts will be corit inued on Wednesday at 6 p. m. and Saturday at 2 p. m.

"Sr

SHOESJ^Evenz Sport ^Recreation,

X

situation and continued unfavorableweather.

The hoard rules, however, that play­ers will lie ix-rmitfed to seek employ­ment wherever possible for the re­mainder of the season, bpi must re- port next spring to the club holding their contract this season. The board 1also ruled that leagues desiring to* Httn* Wagner, the Pittsburgh vet-

follow:Cobb, Detroit, .369; Speaker, Cleve­

land. .345; Mclnnis, Philadelphia. *36, Sister, St. Louis, .318. Milan. Wash­ington. .305; Chapman, Cleveland. .301; Veachr Détroit. 301; Heilman. Détroit,

BASEBALL GOSSIP

(Juite a load has I teen lifted from tlie I of American ieegoers. The Bed J

Sox have failed to make a runaway race J tor the pennant. ,

Jimmy'Me A+eer, the former American j League manager, ha* been appointed member of ttfe conscription board in | Mahoning tiouitty. Ohio------------------

suspend shall fix a date for closing and that all players must be paid in full.

TOM LONGBOAT RUNNING IN EUROPEAN JJTHLETICS

Canadian Headquarters in France. June 30.—Sports held by the army with which the .Canadian corps Is con­nected resulted in the rediscovery of Tom Longboat, the famous Canadian Indian runner. -?•

In a three-mile cross country race, longboat won well In advance of some of the most fltmous British and Canadian runners without even ex­tending iiiniseif. He had a great re­ception from his regimental comrades.

The tug-of-war competitions were won by a British Columbia battalion and the Canadian heavy artillery with the English artillery arid Infantry teams In second place The British won the artillery drive easily, a Cana dian battery taking second place.

eran, is batting .329 as a National league regular. Rousch, of Clncln natl, with an average of .356, is the leader. Cruise, of St. Louis, who was out In front a week ago. is a point be bind Rousch. W'agner made 24 hits in 18 games. Leading batters ’•follow:

Rousch, Cincinnati, .356; Cruise, St. Inouïs, .355; Olson. Brooklyn. .324 Fischer, Pittsburgh, .321; Hornsby, Ht. IxjuIs, .306; Groh, Cincinnati. 306; Jack Smith, 8t. Louis, 306; Whitted. Phila­delphia. .306 ; Cravath, Philadelphia, .304; Zimmerman. New York. .300.

BASEBALL RECORDS

NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE

YESTERDAY’S BASEBALL IN THE BIG LEAGUES

AMERICAN LEAGUEAt Kl Louts- R. H.

Detroit ........................................... 19 V 2SL.. Louis ......................................... 1 4 3

Batteries—Coveleek to and Htenage:Koob. MvVabe, Park and Heverekl.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.Second game— R. II. K.

Boston ......................................w.... 13 18 i)New York ......... ............................. 0 5 8

Batterie*- Rudolph and Tragressor; Tesereau, Smith, Middleton and Onslow,

At Brooklyn' — Brouklyn-Philadelphls game postponed. rain.

COAST LEAGUEAt «ait I«ike—Oakland. 4. Salt Lake. 9 At l.o* Angeles—Portland. 4. Vernon. 5. At San rrancfyo-Lee Angefex. -o, 8an

Francisco, 7.

NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE.At Spokane- R. H. E

Seattle ............... 6 IISpokane ....................... 3 1

Batterie*-Dailey and Cunningham Webb, Schorr and Marshall,

v: fa.-. - R H RVancouver....... ................................. 2 8Tacoma .............................................. 1 9

(13 Innings).Bat'erles—Hood and Cad man; Pit left

and Inpsn.____ _________________ ^-------At Great Fall*—Great FulLt-Hntu*- game

postponed, teams travelling. . -

WESTERN LEAGUEth. Klotenr. Ntghtlnml" Chapter of At st Jesi pti- Rt Joeeph tram travel (he I. O. D. E.. an organization that ] ling.may be depended upon to have plenty At Btoux-City—Sioux City. 7; Lincoln 2.

'At I>es Moines—Des Moines. 6; Omaha, 1- of good things available for the swell

in*-pf'-the-Rett TTross funds. General co-operation haa been met with by the members of the committee on every l and. Among those who will take an active part on Monday are the Boy Scouts and the <31 rl Guides, who have -tlTered to he present to aid in the Inci­dental work of the field. y l '

! At T>**h vér—Denver .*< : Wli fi 11 afTt" “

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.At Kansas City—Kansas City, 4. To

ledo. 0.At St. Pawl—St. I’aul, 4; Columbus, t At Milwaukee- llain.At Mlnncnr»olls—Minneapolis. - 0; I<oula-

ville. 1.

SAVE THAT BOTTLE

WE ASK YOUR

CONSIDERATIONWhen you have

Empty Bottles to SellBest Prices Paid. We Will Collect

The Returned Soldiers* Bottle AgencyPHONE 144 1813 BLAHBHAE»

Won Lost Ret.Seattle .......................... .... 36 28 .656Ta'oma ........................ .... 32 26 .552Great f*Y»!l* ................ .... 39 26 .636Butte ............................. .... 26 29 .473Vancouver .............. . . . . 29 66 .453Spokane ....................... .... 29 36 .435

COAST LEAGUEWon Lost Pet.

.San l-Yancisco .... .... 62 34 .606Salt Lake City .... .... 43 36 .686Los Angeles ............ . .. . 43 42 .600Oakland ....................... .... 42 «3 .495Port land....................... . ... 36 44 460Vernon ....................... .... 36 60 .416

NATIONAL LEAGUEWon I»st Pet.

New York .................. ____11 22 627Philadelphia ............ ...36 23 .610

... 38 32 643Si. IjouIh....................... .. 34 30 .631Cincinnati ................... ... 34 36 .416Brooklyn ;.. < ;........... ...26 32 .441Boston ........................ ; ...24 34 .414Pittsburrh ................. ... 20 40 .333

AMERICAN LEAGUEWon Lost Pet

Chicago .... 43 22 .662Boston ......................".. 43 84 .636Detroit ............................New York ..................... — 55

262*

.687

.666Cleveland ...................... ...33 34 .492St. Louis ....................... ...24 39 .381Washington ................. ... 25 37 .403Philadelphia ....... . ... 21 38 .566

SEATTLE MAN IS THE

By holding down a job in good style I for Cailahan. Benny Brief has vroseed I the critics who claimed he wouldn't fit | with the Pirates.

Evidently Harry Wolter couldn't stand I the pace aw a Cub regular. He has been | relegated to the pinch dotting squad.

It begins to look like a regular Amer I- j van league season, now -that Cobb and I Hpvaker are batting at the top of the list. I

Every time Manager John McGraw gets I into a row he is signed to manage thé] White Box —without the consent of John, j the Giants or the Box.

Pitcher Karl Hamilton, of the Browns, I got away to a poor start tills season. He j has failed to come home a winner in | fourteen starts.

With Myers. Meyor*. Mowrvy. Miller] and Mat quard. the Brooklyn Dodgers ] kirn in with an lit itérative lineup.

Young Mr. Filer, of the Red*, looks to j be about tiie brightest spot In Matty's | pitching staff right now.

With hardly a chance t<« b«'vome regular. Pitcher- 8* ou Perrv has quit ] the Boston Braves and Joined a Chicago j aeml-pro. team

The practice of college baseball stars I in quitting their teams to join professional 1 clubs has arouwed the wrath of coaches | In tlie western conference. The baseball j tutors want a rule to prohibit the jump j Act.

Being, traded by iThkggo to New York j must have done Heine Zlm a world of I good. 'Tie seldom that the Giants third j *a< ker gets Into trouble on lite field |nowadays.

i 'rules, of the .Cardinal*, bids fair to I become one of the crack hitters of the I season.' National League pitching must I be to his liking, as he hit a few points I under for 8t. Paul last season and I stood eighteeiith among American Asso- | elation batsmen.

The first consignment of baseball para ptiernalia for use of Uncle Ham's soldiers in France lias been shipped by Manager Clark Griffith, of the Washington team. Fifty -package* were shipped, each con­taining six balls, three bats, one mask, one chest protector, one catcher's glove and one first baseman’s mitt. Con tribu-

What is your favorite summer pleasure—golf, tennis, baseball, lacrosse, boating, fishing, camping ?Whichever it is, you will find just the «hoes you want, in the complete FleetFoot line.

And “complete” is the word to use in describing this season’s range of ityles and shapes.

We have provided for the needs of every man, woman and child—for every sport — for every summer occasion, whether work or play.

A) a result, dealers carrying the Fleet Foot Summer Shoes have a stock that meets every requirement

Dealers everywhere handle “Fleet Foot". If we can be of service in helping you to find a dealer near by who carries Fleet Foot Sommer Shoes, write us.

X.

201

NEW GOLF SECRETARY

Port land. Dre,, June 30.—Election of officers for th() fomlnf year of the Pa­cific- Northwest Golf Association was livid at the Waverley Country Club. W. J. Patterson, of Aberdeen, wnn selected proKident of the association.

The other officials are: Cl y do M. Graves, of Hpoknne. vice-president; O. K Mercitt. of Hearth», secretary. ^ ^

The Bellingham Country Club’s ap­plication for membership was decided on favorably, and several new direct­ors of the ,'iss...Mtion were named. Cliff W'eatherw.ix will replace Patter­son at the Gray's Harbor Country Club, of Aberdeen; C. W. Cloodalc will he Butte's representative.

TENNIS TOURNAMENTIS NOW POSTPONED

The executive of the Victoria Lawn Tennis Club has been forced to post­pone the holding of the Annual llandi-

Tournament which was to have commenced to-day. Inclement weather during the past week made It Impos­sible for the learns to complete the matches scheduled In the American tournament that has been in progress, but it is expected that these will be finished by Monday after which the date of the subsequent event will be announced.

lions In any sum from » cents up will bef annu»lreceived by Manager Griffith. As fast as I ff !r 1 1 ort Coquitiaou ig to be held the funds are collected the Washington j ***** ye*r on September 20. ^ _ags=B|pilot will see that our »t>hllers abroad are] -------supplied with the paatlming outfits j Oldest White Woman. - Mrs. George

De Beck, believed to be the oldest The National league leasts of twenty white woman in British Columbia, ontitn litOlnir fur *311 nr Krtidr «hllA I*. I —— - .men hitting for .360 or better, while In the

American league only eleven pasttmors aie batting Jn the fast eet.

Wednesday celebrated the 103rd anni­versary of her birth, which took place on June 2Î. 191*. in New Brunswick,

a sure bet that once Ty <"ohb I 0vM* h»lf » century ago she came out he j «° the Royal City with her husband

and family, they being among the earliest pioneers of that place. She is

r.... _ , now living at the home of her grand-iHwptif the absence of ,S« Miters framJ douebtee Mrs r»h»ri*. w t.., ii.u-an. Nsw Y-.rk v»nu»... h„tnCftartee Wr Tait.

,rtgot his optics trained on the ball would step out In front among the Anierl- ean League batsmen.

ti.tilr lineup, (be New York Yankees bare been putting up a grand battle In the ..mertcan League pennant face

Many fans are of the

Fel| late Conveyor. While at work at the Trail smelter, Nic Ouat fell Into

pinion that I the conveyor which transfers ore froiARabe*' Ruth would be even a better lilt- the bin* to the feed hopper of the

ter If ho were In the game every day. roasting Turtiace In the zinc plant and i*«rhaps the Red Hox heaver wilt tackle1 tlie outfield -whe» -bis pitching day* are AS4.AB #nn.bci*eiUu two y lucre.

NO CONCEDING OF

BASEBALL PROFITS TOGO TO THE RED CROSS

Chicago, June 30.—Charles A. Com- iskey yesterday sent a check for $1,- 99? 08 to Orso.i Smith. 'chfl"frman of the local Red Cross, as hie ..third contribu­tion to that body, according to a state­ment Issued by #an>ld Grablner. sec­retary of the White 8oxv, The money is. an accumulation of the 10 per cent, of the gate receipts, of aH home games that Comlakey promised to the Red Owe

Appointed School Principal. - Harold Martin, who lias been teaching in Greenwood fer two yeafs, has been ap-

PUTTS IN T0IJRNFY I pulMt^d principal of Kasio publicvvnut l I *0hoo, in place of C Cmft, who has

resigned. Mr. Martin made several Chicago, June 30.—Conceding of I attempts to enlist for overseas service,

putts in competition for the Western j but was not accepted amateur golf championship here nextmonth is forbidden in a rule promu!- I School Garden Inspected. - The gated yesterday by the Western Golf school garden at Qtiennell School. Na- Aseociatlon. and announced by Craft nalmo, has been inspected by Harry C. W. Higgins, assistant secretary. I Wilson and pronounced to be in splen-

The Western championship will have | did condition, an international character by the ac­ceptance of James H. Worthington, of I Stock Fair at Knuteferd. The Kam- Fugland, of a special Invitation ex- loops Stockbreeders' Association are tepded him to complete He was a holding a fair at Knutsford on Mon semi-final 1st In the British amateur j day, at which a very large number of cnamptonshlp in 1912 and won the exhibits are being shown W. E. Scott,Irish title In 1910. The Western championship play will commence July 9 on the Midlothian Clu,b links.

WILLARD’S SHOW ISRELEASED BY SHERIFF

Jess Willard’s Wild West Show waa released from sheriff’ll attachment at Jamestown. N. V., early yesterday when the champion heavyweight gave

surety bond. Willard then ordered the circus to proceed to Erie. P», where It Is showing. The attachment was secured by Tom Jones and Jack rurb-y. Willard's, former managers:

August Becker, Willard'a Buffalo at­torney, in his snarl with his managers, Haiti yesterday that ihe litigation be­gun II» New York by Curley had been

1 deferred until next weefc, when Willard will appear in person.

Deputy Minister of Agriculture, will attend the fair.

Working an Fisheries Plant.—A large crew of carpenters is at work on the Tallo fisheries plant near Bella Cools. The boilers, retorts and other machin­ery are on the .spot ready to be In­stalled as soon as the buildings are prepared for them, A quantity of tins for the salmon pack la also on the ground. , >,

1; , .Bering fer Coal.—A 'bore hole for

coat Is being drilled at Old Wellington by the Canadian Collieries, arid a pri­vate dotnpany Is putting down a bore east of the main Com.ox road about midway between * Grant's Mine and Wellington. The Western Fuel Com-

erty adjoining the property of the Vancouver-Nanaimo Coal Company.

At all these points engineers believe there is excellent chance of profTtitbtc deposits being discovered. ---•

John Stockett Dead. Word has been received by Thomas Stockett and Miss Stockett of the deatn of their brother, John Stocke’t., at Lethbridge, where he has lived for some years. Interment will be made in Pennsylvania.

Action Net Approved. —At a specialmeeting of the council of Dtrmnm Hoard of Trade on Monday last, after perusal of corrospondenco relating to the local fisheries, the matter was left B* the hands of the fisheries commit­tee. H. F. Shepherd, M.P., will he in­formed of the .board’s^ disapproval of His statements In this “connection. The board is very indignant, as are the residents of the district, with the de- cttlbfnb Hole CowTcHan ltay*To fish­ers In the interests of a cannery com­pany which desires to locate there.

Bond Issue Retired. For the first time In its history the city ot New Westminster has retired a bond Issue; a small one. It is true, but every lilt!# bit helps. The Issue in question is the Cemetery Purchase bonds, issued in 1912. in the reign of Mayor John A. Lee, payable on May 1. 1917 The sum Involved is $19,000.

Killed in Motor Car Accident. — A fatal motor car accident occurred on the Brewery grade, Fernte, In which E. C. McClure, of Lethbridge, lost- his life and W. M Jones was severely injured. Two other men were in the car, but escaped with slight Injuries. The party

returning from the direction of Elko and. not being acquainted with the road, the car ran off the grade at the top of the hill.

Handsome Sum Realized.—The netamount received from the two-day street carnival held under the auspices of tlie New Westminster Military Hos­pital Auxiliary is 17,526.34, according to an announcement Just made by the general committee. This amount, which includes the $4.450 check from the patriotic girl contest, will bo turned Into the auxiliary fund.

Threw Bottle at Captain.—The copi­ous supply at liquid elixir which Fred BUtile, a husky young Finn, imbibed upon crossing the Alberta boundary

ELRADOPOLISH

ForAUTOMOBILES. PIANOS,

FURNITURE, FLOORS, LINOLEUM, TILING, ETC.

Guaranteed Harmless. Easily Applied

Special This Vquart tin for ..

Peek-imperial............ TB#

Wholesale and Retail. 766-67 View Street.

PhOns 2717. Victoria. B.

pany la preparing to bore an fjgt prop, proved too much for htm after a pro­longed drought at Blalrmore. and be became so roughly exuberant wnen he

had embarked on Kootenay Lake on the Kuakanook that he tossed a bottle at ( '-aptain .Seaman's head and- “whooped er up” generally In approv­ed wild west style. It was necessary to rope and tie him before the security of the passengeH could Ik* assured.

School Building Burned.—The On- Rowland waa .destroyed

by fire on Saturday morning, the fire having such headway that the brigade was unable to save the structure. A stove in one of the classrooms is sup­posed to have been the cause. Insur­ance to the amount of $7,500 was on the building.

Selective Draft.—A public meeting in Cranbrook unanimously voted in favor of the adoption of selective draft conscription. Them was a very repre­sentative gathering of the people of the city and district, mairÿ women be­ing in the audience.

Sanitation ef Nanaimo. — Reports from Dr, W. F. Dry adult*, medical offi­cer of health, were before the City Council of Nanaimo tiy* week, deallrg with the sanitary condition of that city, which .is.claimed to be defective in several respecta. One of the aider- men advocated, as what waa real for needed there, a different and more ef- festive method of ole*ntn*-up both of the city and prit ate premises. He re­marked that the condition of the ravine was a disgrace to any com­munity. -—

Fall Was Fatal»—Oua Lambert, an employee of the Craig A Tunner mill at Bradner, 4n Mataqul municipality, waa accidentally killed by a fall while he waa loading tiea on a car in com­pany with two Japaneae. Mis pant- hook slipping, he fell backwards and his head struck a rail, fractertnr the skull. Lambert had a farm near

ife and children were In 1at the outbreak of war. had received no news of them.

i

10 VKTORTA DAILY TI.MKS, SAT ('ll DAY, .7I NK ftft, IQltt "--f.

ÂNNU4L MEETING OF . JUBILEE HOSPITAL

Mrs, Rhodes, Mrs, R, F, Green, J. A, Mara and Andrew Wright

Elected Directors

The annual meeting of the donors and subscribers td the Provincial .Jubi­lee llospitàl was held yesterday after* noon in the Hoard of Trade rooms, «resident R; 8. Day taking the choir.

The business dealt with was not ex­tensive, but the reports that were rend were of a nature that, considering the

, conditions under which the work ef the hospital has been carried on owing to the war, was most gratifying both to the directors themselves, 1h$ don­ors and subscribers, and- finally to the gener<fl public.

The Twenty-Seventh Annual Report of the Directors <»f the Provincial Royal Jubilee Hospital was read by Preside at-Day apd was in part as ful-

,“The number -of patients admitted to ail departments was i;»19, showing an Increase ef 107 ’over luét year. The dally average number of parents104, being ah Increase of 10 per day. While the number of days’ stay in the hospital v-.is 38.203, efcoWtog An In crease of 6,631. The (average number of tUy*' .stay by patients was 19, the same as last year.

•‘The cost per diem per pajient was 12.03. as against $186 of last year, and in the. opinion of the directors was a remarkably good showing.-when one considers the activity shown in all de­partments of renovations, repairs, in­crease of staff, new buildings and , a great increase in the cost of supplies.

"The tuberculin is ward, a new build­ing, . has been erected and furnished. Tlie total cost .'amounts, to $11,401.10, towards which the City gave $2,500, the Provincial Government J2.00Q, and tlie -JlUnicHtfUties of Kerjulmalt, Oak- Hay and Saanich $-'50 each. A sum of H.frtMt towards (he 0*1 «>$ furniture has been promised.

frarym* Hi"A contrat t has been T* t for a TâT8;>

addition to the Nurses' Pome, which will include lecture and demonstration poème ami will embody several fea­tures not adequately provided for in the* older building. The cost without furniture will amount bo, $14,062.

Th.» rum of $1.612.85 was received from the members of the Provincial Civil Service with a request to which we agreed that the money b^ used to furui h a ward in the proposed new (milding to be railed the Sir Rlehàrd

McPrjt|hftt â WAKà ÜVW In u$e shall be fuh- nished pending the érection of the new building.

The Children’s >Var$ has jyen reno­vated and also decorated with -ptetorat friezes which are much appreciated by ^hc Inmates. The coat of this has been bonit .to Uxe .mugntfrs. Of Pity, to whom our thanks are accorded.

, Returned Soldiers.During the year the new laundry

building, which we have not been able to equip for lack of ftitids. has been loaned tîr (Tie Dominion fîormtmewt for the treatment of soldiers.

The Directors are pleased to record a. large amount of valuable work chiefly of surgical nature which has been done in the hospital for returned soldiers. Uy skilful nerve surgery power to use a limb has been restored to many men. We have also set aside a room where returned-soldier pa­tients can sit and smoke, which has Jaeen provided, with papers, books, games and a gramophone.

During the-year we have lost the ser-. vices of Dr. Masel 1 who for years tilled the position of Resident Medical Super­intendent, and had won the regard ami esteem of the patients, staff*»lid hoard. Ân addi •— and honorarium sert given to "him and otir congratulations and )n»Mt wishes ae^-ompanted him to his new and important military work.

Our Pathologist. Dr. Home, after some - years of faithful service also jcusiguod, having obtained au ap-

’ |«ointment from the War Office.Dr. liaise)i*s place has not been tilled,

but with «-feeMont Internes anti-our

i i * ij 5;

ùr<LGAL0X Is a t • o « b

powdmr and has a

Kwder’s cleansing power.addition to this the

Oxygen In Calox destroys the germs of disease, whitens the teeth wonder­fully and leaves the mouth •oof and fI fresh.

25C. SOC.

THE OXYfitN 4

rTOOTH POWDER

Lady * Superintendent's experience the medical work has been well taken care of Dr. Stanic-r ha-i taken charge of the X-ray work, and Dr. Hudson was en­gaged to administer anaesthetics in all sptH'iàl cases" and both have. served the hospital well. w

v : - Ruthei ford/ our • *c< lient- house­keeper, lesigned her office to the regret uf .fise «intire staff. Much Heckman, lier su vessor. Is a trained dietitian and is doing g«m«l work.

Legacies. \We received $20.060 from the execu­

tors of the Greaves.Estate, which en­abled us to undertake the buildings al­ready mentioned.

The lute W. T. HarilAker left the res­idue of his estate to the hospital. , This amount* to a sum of over $45.out) which is invested in mortgages wiul cannot be realized at present. Tiiey are not all revenue producing, but III time we expect to receive payment in fuit, as the pwiwrtlff «re weR sitaated;

To the executors of the es­tate of the late George Steven» <««r a toequeaL-Xkf—4427.50, and (« the lute Herman Bowes f«ir a bequest of

-$ 100 tb'anks hare been duly rendered.The int • Mrs. J. D. Pemberton be­

queathed $l.oflO towards the mainten­ance of the Pemberton Phape! or other purposes connected with it. All these bequest» are thankfully acknowledged.

We also thank the Daughters of the Empire Jfor ;i donation of $867.11, part

“1 McKesson a bobbins, n«* r.rtlMwpoeti.il

WAR VETERANS AND

of» the proceeds of the Alexandra Rose Day ^hmi <19K>. .<*»

We regret to record the passing away of two of ouïr iin• - !••!», liéÜMi W. K Hilttkemore' and 'Simon -----Tlmre

Delegate Wells Would Not Fight If Paid Five Dol­

lars! Per Day

DISCUSSION WRECKED ON CONSCRIPTION ROCK

“The proposal you have placed be­fore us to-night Is an absolute selfish one from every point of view. It Is in fact an Invitation for us to come in anti help you and you in turn will suppoi ( a*ï but t<> tu ri with nif flpra in the trenches. As*i"omrade Hatton, yt the Victoria branch of the GreatWar Veterans delivered blmself of the above and only sentiment* last night he left the .association's rooms leaving two factions tiea<tio< ked on the subject

^aïï'iwaiiMPirnninE^• MIMKMMMI

I'll»' .......

W

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gentlemen «luring many yearp served- on the House Committee and-«ulv In hi?' own way rendered Important ser­vice and constant at tent km to the hos-1 pitaJ and its requirements. ~

Wc appreciate the work of the Wo­men’s Auxiliary that ha* furnished .many supplies and -whose interest in the hospital continues with undimln- ished vigor.

Our "thnhks are nls-v «Tue to the Antlr Tuberculosis and kindred societies for their splendid services rendered during the past year.

-The Hoard is deeply grateful to ail those mentioned In the list of donors, and t«> those who have in any way as­sisted the directors In their work. To the generous ‘providers- of Christmas gifts, and to those who are supplying fh*‘ patfrnfs with papers and maga­zines. Thn Board also ifesireg^To cx- l*r« vs its* apprec iation.

The thanks of the directors are «lue to I 8. II. Matson, of the Colonist, and to The Timt-K PvWlwhing Company: and also to th»* publishers of The Week for free copies supplied to the wards.

To all donors of. flowers, toys, etc., the dlr^i («;»< ext* rid their thanks.

Fhinnciat Report,.Following the adoption of the rtqwirtf the directors the financial statementf the hospital for the year was sub-

mit’ed by the honorary treasurer. J. A.Mara. "

•'The receipts for rhs year were $77.- 986.16, an' increase over the previous year of $3,125.25- From pay patients

received $41.498.27, being an in crease of $6,869.40 over last year. The Coat per diem per patient f«»r main­tenance, operating expenses, "and ad­ministrât ion was $2 03, compared with $1 86 last year. At first glance this may seem a high rate, hut an ex­amination of the several items will show tha£ the increases were unavoid -" able. Apart from the higher e«*i of all kind* of supplies, and particularly dnigs, dressings and surgical instru- motitSi- the following item* may be. considered exceptional : intern*** were formerly paid $100 a year, now we have to pay IlfM) n month.

"Owing to the incr*-a!*e«l number of patients treated we had to increase the staff, and we are also paying high- er la rt*»* to the nurse», krrtrt hwf November the ranadian CulUeiTes, Ltd., delivered coal for the hospital,at fhe Victoria station at the Ipw rate of $4 :i ton. Sine** that date we have had to pay the freight of $1 a ton. In renovating we spent $I,o00 move than last year -eiery room and the furni­ture in the rooms having been painted. In addition we made a tennis court for the nurse* at a cost of $248.80, and spent $242.65 on new drains.

"The bank overdraft shown an iu- crease of7$14».19. This would have shown a decrease, but an account of »lr576.3ff due in Max- was. not, recelyjsd.by the secretary until after the books had been closed for the year.

"A separate account lias been* kept of the building fund, which shows that the tuberculosis ward cost up to the

t present $A,33lL-un__the . Uaildiug -juid.$3.062.10 011 furniture and ground*. Of this $7,250 WHi contributed as shown in the prfcKûlent'a report. f

"Following the adoption of the financial statement, the report of Miss J. F. McKenzie, thej lady superinten­dent, was read and received by the meeting. In the statement attention was. drawn to the fact that 36 «-f the nurses from the hospital are serving with the Red Gross Department of the forces oversea*. Many others who haw been at the hospital for tlie past

ra h&xi on!their diploma*, while a still greater number are training and progressing in an entirely sat isfaptory manner.. "The final matter that occupied the attention of the meeting was the elec­tion of four directors in order to fill the vacancies caused by the fact that four ' memlx-rs of the hoard retired. Ti-..-.- » I b Vi re noylBitt d and elect* ed by the single cast vote of the secre­tary were Mrs. Rhndes, Mrs. R. F. Green, J. A. Mara and Andrew Wright." r i

Celerlav Is a very wholesome root that will well take the pla«-e of potatoes. It Is closely allied to the ordinary «elerv twhU h, by the way. I* nearly over), but you use the root anti not the stalks. It Is white and firm, with an agreeable celery flavor, and If boiled until tender and served with white sauce forms a very agreeable riccqmpenlmfnt to fish, mutton or rabbit AM the refery plants«r. p,rtl<-ulwlv vnluabl. Ih till, mol«t „„„ ...ZOZLL-'Z:; «••« »

of conscription. The oevasion was apre-irranged "gathering l>etw« eri^rep-» rcsentattvea of the ItKwl branch and a delegation fn/in the Trades and Labor Council. The meeting wa* fixed as the outcome of A letter of suggestion from the latter body, in which it was pointed out that ea« h had much in ï v'ïhmoh, from w.hich a combined jilan of action ai«pcarcd to l*> feasible.

Conscripti in-Deadlock «The discussion, untïl the conscrlp-

tlon issue was reached, centred u|M*n common lines and for tlie ^nost part was Instructive, without Long con­troversial to any great extent. Hut on

•compulsion the line of demarcation wji* «leepi-r than a shell « rater. PreM- dent Tait declared himself a* |*ydtive- ly miahle to conceive of any fdàn for the two forces to march t«igetl<«*r to the ronimon end, of protection for the worker, so long a* organized labor failed to heed the cry from the trench tv safeguard civilisation first «-f ail.

Hcfore the meeting disposed voices wre ’ raised- several tones ' above the whisper and the. discussion terminated With the lalair men outnumherlng the Veterans by two to one.

To Avoid Exploitation,Ai secretary -tiyw m r of thé Trades

and Lal/oi «*o m« il“ -1 Vk t<.: la Ben .Simmon* outlined the. object* of the gathering In lit* opinion the returned man ap»Ltfi* representative of organ ized labor co.ihl be of mutual» assist ­ance. A* a#. » xample of that theoryhe pointed to an "ïïtîTffe he felt sure would l>e practised by the employer ol lals'f. The master would say to the Tummy that, by reason of hi* pension there would he no obligation on his part to pay him full wag* - Mr. Hlpj- moit* wys tpuitc « nnv lnce«l lhat a state f affairs such as this Would arise

from no.w oil. It wa* in this regard that labor * organized’ could lend its

»|ghtIdler and worker.

New Factor.Mr. Simmons was apprehensive for

the Trade* Union man who would be failed upon to face condition* of cm ploy ment «poh as he had indicated. He wa* moreover, quick to realize that when hostilities, had i-easVd. ahd the mr n wtm hr.<t fmrgtrt came )grrk, -there would he a new i*>w.er in the la mi. Prvvmg. that their InlcrcaU» wulvn- tlHfl—(n hc satlsfarlkm— he Wits. r**ot- c«l to I Ik belief liar tlM II 1 ItgRIBBl I for the protection and betterment of lai/or condiliona were idniticai. Co­opérât Ion. then, was the «Itsire of or­ganized lal*>r.

jtoviallst"or Laborite?At inis. j < ,m « '••uirMc Duggan, 4L.

the Great War Veterana’ Association, queried as to whether th«- dtputalion came in the Soclali»Ue. vein or were Intent, upon «li*< ussing all questions from fhy~poîirr rrf-vt»»w nf-hrhrrr. recog­nizing also international l«oundarlee.__ X_. Ji—WelL'.- *4^-re«a*y-4eew*ttrer ofthe Hritleh Columbia Federation of lai- bor. assured the Veteran* that the del­egation was concerned with lahbr in this country pure and simple.

Flay* I*re»s.*Tmr poF-ttton hns If?n grds*ly-ffnk-

represented,” said Mr. Well* In com­mencing a statement of hi* own and tabor's views to the gathering. "ITcss and politicians of this country have been telling you fellows that organ­ized labor Is antagonist le t«» the ic- turmd soldier. I suy emphatically that such a statement Is a deliberate lie. Attempts have been made by press and politician t«> split np the retuitted soldier*1. organizations." continued Mr. Wells. "There ha* Iseen a systematic endeavor by the same fom-H^to pla«*e ft wide gulf b*itween the returned man an«l the organized lalmr element. This can- inly mean one thing, and thaï is tin effolt td weaken both.”

Mr. Welts flayed both press and politician,- and deplored the sentiments adopted, whleh wete untrue. He real­ized that many <»f the men" who wcr«? In France to-day, aitd who were «on- tinuully returning, "were From ' their mvn trades* union ranks. That was one of tl • numerous reasons why or­ganized labor was sympathetic in the cause of the returned man. Had not one of their own branch organizations Rent members to the firing line7Was not that some Just cause why a consolidation of interest and activity .should be brought about?

No Philanthropy Wanted.It scerped to Mr. Well* that the em­

ployer, when dealing with the warrior from ,Franee, adopted the attitude of a id>ilanthr«»plv Institution. If that was the case now he pointed to Kls belief

should be nurtured Into a force that could at least ore vent the exploitation of the man who had considered It his duty to light.

Old Arguments.President Tait observed that these

argumenta wore somewhat thefcamu line of disc usai on having engaged the attention of the Association on WMmy WCHBtomir- They wrre matters that ne considered capable of treat­ment, by the rot urn «ni men themsel" es. He. however,, ws* glad to know that organized labor waa at one with his Association on the subject. " '

' Wàlch TohrSéTVëà. * ' ~ ""Ah an old Trades Unionists and

veteran of the present war. Comrade White pointed out to Mr. Wells that the Trades Unionist wa* not objected to, but> when the Social Democrat at­tempted to be representlve fit the Trades Unionist» than it vw time t<» protest. "If the Trade* Unionists stick

dose together a* the returned m>i- hpuld h«- no real "f

wage-<-utting. You watch yourselves, we «han't s«ub. We shall not put out heap labor. Hut to see the way the

Social Democrats get up and say they repreient the tmkms would disgust your own members at the front,” ton* luded Mr. White.

Quotes Instance.T«i Show that labor*meaht what it

said. Delegate J. Fox cited à ih*> In Calgary where a plumber was requltf-d. A returned soldier had filled the va- \ ancy and was not being poW tlie pro- T*-r ueaie •»< wages. He had medo It his buslqcss to go to the employer, with the result that. Jiisttce had been done hnd the full h> ale paid ç.vçr since. *

Governmental ContrbJ.| Comrade Duggan, of the Great War Vctcrart s AsstH-iation, could not se«* why a man should be p«*t:allled for lighting for his country. There wa* no |K)int at issur . l/etween labor arul Tommy «m that sc«»re. His plea was one of «11 round co-operatton. He- be tleVcd that the woman's vote, the Trade* Unionist ant) tl/e returned sol tiler would bo' the dynamic for* e to

ur«: governmental control of all In­ti ustri. s and the establishment of the uniform wage.

It was usunlly the case, be said, -with th" union man to refuse the clgur un­it « saw the lab* ! mi tlie i "N. '1 ,«t the same time to bo "qutte uncon­cerned ns to the conditions under which ! hjs suit „ ,wag„ fixode.. The. *«ilut i«m <»f| labor (litM« ultlcs in the final analysis j lay in ttie* lines of parliamentary at -1tlvir —•^vr— ‘ — "j

N-. ______ i"Wc can never g«» the whole way

with^you fellows with ‘ytixir^cdnscrip- tioTT fdeas.' " KtRTT'ônVratic White. Alt delegates present from the Li'D.r pa»'ty declared that they were solidly against conscription. Mr. Well* averred (hat it h-'d been launche«! in all countries as ■f temporary expedient. It was tin thin end of the wedge to a military d -sr^t^m. Ptfreuing the general theme h<i,ft«ked what more <«f an insult could b,- offered to a man than $1.10 a day to go and fight, and $40 à month for his wife and family. "If they would glto lb. man wi . -<« »r It ’ : «lut l.-.TiO a «lay and $50 separation allow­ance, then1 would have been no need f«-r -conscription to-day. I have seen the «inscription of Great Hritain,” e rttinued the^ftpeaker. "and I want to tell y off that those p«'ople who have Ixen governing that conntrv all these yvars ar-‘ ft>lng to- be told that it has g..t to end when those men g-1 back."

The Real Reason.President To It hotly protested. Th.*

men had not gone to fight f«*r money. "Whether it were $2n or $10 n day they h:i«l gone through ftmt tnud and muck u n<1 blood to fight for I ho <«*umry they loved. He knew. not. from hearsay, hut front life in the trenches two years .If’o, that trmles unionist* ih khaki had <;-,td, -fin hark and tell them to en fore conscription.” That had bœn thé « t e uton tit* riont then. it . waa mote to-dny. H was conscription to c<mbn( conscription. Was not thor.* a great htrwl when The "British faile«l to meet g..* with g a.-: .until finally there was no , >ther way. Tlrat gaa his an^wsMa Mr. Wells'* fear of a military despot ­ism in Panada." r/.mrftde White, on the point of leav- ing the r«*nn, a«ldr«^slng Mr. Wells: "Would you go to the front if you wen paid $5 per day, Mr. Wells?”

"N’«>, I would -not.”Vital N«»ed «*f Men.

•We <a nnnt talk to you men wjth yotiir present at t luide oil conscript ion," exclaimed President Tait. “Ttiis is the vkr.1 point now, nil other matters are of a secondary itaturo.**'

The labor delegates said they woubl not object to a referendum If all the Uanntliun troops ‘were allowed to vote.

Absence of control of the procedure dying - the last quarter . of an hour finally brought John Day to his feet in an endeavor to pour oil on the troubled waters. He was anxious that the gathering shouhl not disperse with a definite rloavagc. Despite his diplo­macy. even, the conscription rock was rather too steep and rugged f«»r a saf- arerni with organiee«I labor and war­rior* return#*! arm in arm.

.Held ami keep away rlieumatiKm - I»ndon-

Hudson’s Bs> "ImpwUF** Boor, pints. I1S0 per dozen.

and the “hovelty’’ had w.irn ofls thewhole business would drop bm k to the «bld calculating principle* a*. «»f id<L That, wa» added reason why the bond of .sympathy existing between them

FRECKLESNow is the Time to Set Rid of These

Ugly SpotsThere's no longer the slightest need

of feel:ng ashamed of you.* freckles, the prescription othlne—double

strength—is guaranteed td remove these homely spots

Simply get an ounce of othlne—dou­ble., strength—from any druggist and apply a little of it night and morning and you shduld stion see tjist even the worst freckles have begun to dis­appear, while the lighter ones have vanished entirely. It is seldom that more than an ounce is needed to com­pletely clear the skin and gain‘a beau­tiful clear cemptexi«.n.

Be sure to ask for the double strength othlne ns this is sold under guarantee of money back If ti fails to remove ïre«AlÇS. „

Hadron's Bay "IntptHsi" Lsger Beer, quarts. $2.75 per dozen.

"Most Envied Tires in all America

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Phone 2 19 0

Dunlop Tire & Rubber Goods Co.,

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The cure of worry is essen­tia! to efficiency, for efficiency depends upon health, and health depends largely upon fi eedom from anxiety.

One of the very best rem­édie . in the world for vrorry is a life insurance policy in a good sound company The Mutual of Canada for ex­emple. Worry is replaced by confidence.

The Mutual's business in force exceeds 2110,000,000, and its large reserve guarantees every policy. Every holder of s participating pol­icy shares in the Mutual’s prosperity Mad m its control. It is the only Canadian company that ju strictly a policyholder’s company.

You will eat better, sleep better, feel better and work better if you have provided protection for your household and incidentally for your own old age, should you live to attain it. -

~ Banish worry. Get confidence end courage by mrons of I home protection policy in tiro Mutinti T?Lp.ny n™ for a lew ,*£ but "for .11 time.”

Writeior folder entitled “Golden Opinions.”

The Mutual Lifeof Canada on™Âr?o

FRED M. McGREGOR, General Agent203-4 Time. Bldg., Victoria, B.C.

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UTILIZE TIMES WANT ADS ^

âVH'TOKIA. DAILY Tl M KH. SAIT KI >A Y. <11 tiE 30, 1917 11

■{DAVID SPENCER, LTD.

David Spencer’s, Ltd. 39th July Sale Starts100

10cDosen Colored Bordered Handkerchiefs, large size. Worth OP .le eàèli. ta'..clear al. a zlozi a ..... .........'____ .'.........l.... wut

«.—Selling, Main Floor

Women’! $1.80 Kid Oloves, a Pair, $1.00A serviceable Kid Glove, itT while and black; 2-doin'1, all.»*»<•».

hit* Chefiereette Gt,v„. allali**. -July SaUi, Hair----------- y........ .*1.00

The Balance of Women's Novelty SuitsWill Be Cleared at Four Prices

-*'<SA $10 $15 $20 $29.75Regular Values $18.75 to $67.50 #

y. /Tliv ii|i]im‘tunity tir save <in a high-grade, eer- vieeahlf* Suit is fully demonstrated by this extraor­dinary offer.i Tho entire balance of our high-grade novelty Suite, also' balance uf Slimmer stock, in- eluded. There are modtila in silk, gabardines, light

"folured srTges- and nowltÿ weaves. Home-of-the M-«'smVs smartest styles. In buying at this Kale you are not only sure of a first-class garment, but an ex-’"

-tiaordinary bargain.The windows, on View street.

Entire Balance of

TRIMMEDMILLINERY

and Trimmed Shapes --------------to-Go-----------

July Suit Bargains for Men and Boys$10.00Men’s $15.00 and $16.50 Suits.

To Clear, Opening Day, at............—This offering is made up of fine quality Suits hut in surplus sizes. Conservative three-button models, also two-button soft-roll effects. 'Die materials are gun,I serviceable tweed mixtures in greys, browns and fawns. All sizes represented, su there's a line opportunity to get a good bargain. Shop early for first choice.

100 Suits for Boys, Reg. Values to $10. ^ To Sell at ............. .... L........................ $6.95

—Smart, JS'nrfofk and double breasted models with* bloomer pants. The lies! of tailoring and good quality" linings An assortment of

■ surplus sizes, hut all sizes rrpresented. A splendid .qqx.rtmiiti to

will give von a splendid idea of tile values repre­sented.

Four Groups of Women’s Novelty Coats Wilt Find a Quick Sale at

$5*90 $14 90 $18.90 $37.50Régulai Values as High as $75.00.

The**1 an- values that tan. only be appreciated l»y meeing. They nr* beaulifiil grad* *, st> li.*h models and In the wanted shades. The Wool ■Rwrater* are in « oat shape, square collar and sash, also two pockets. The shacks are rose, purple, paddy and canary. Also rose and canary trimmed while Tin- j« rs.=y f'loth Sweater* are in white trimmed purple t|^d white ‘ with rose, also in plain pink.

Striped Silk Sweaters, Reg. Values to $25, at $17.60fbautlful heat y grades and very stylish models. " 'Tri rich combination

shad- s of Copenhagen with white, rose with whit** and lavender with while, lairg»' square collar, novelty pockets and girdle in plain shade.

. —-Selling First Floor

Onv of tin- most inter, sling IVatims-of this off r is the fact that tin- majority vf the (oats are all new styles, ami Models which have reached us within tli<‘ Iasi six weeks, they Avert* «•xprpNse«l to us as Late Ijeastm M«. N. Here then is a most exceptional opportunity, for we havc ineltuleti the entire a two rt ment m the almve.prir*'». ■

Xdt one <'.7::tTvcrtiri. <s than $10.90, ;ui«Tother valuta ranged as high a *7.1.- Mostly ifi light shades <«t preen, gold, mur and ldties. * ------ j- Xtivolty sta les, in-shnTf"s|mrtst titrrt-ritmrFH* attd-suvvik'Aiiphlh lvngtli.s. __ L.—Various vluths and novelty weaves, also silks. ~ — Mantles. First Floor

End of Season Clearance of Silk and Cloth Dresses

Former Values $10.00 to $25 00 to go at

$5.00 $10.00 $15.00A clearing away of many useful models', iu good quality silks,

mqx -de etiin.* ami plain and-f-eury <dnth< tjuif»* as-orl m- ht ot styles, hut nsurplussiziis t.nl - . An off-ring that will a^q* al to thés, wl»o ne«sl a dress Fur s. rxice and rVliahditv. The htggest dress values of the seaMUi. —Mantles. Eirst Hour

Clean-Up of Slightly Soiled Wash Skirts

Values $2.30 to $4.50 to go at

$1.00, $1.50 and $2.50Skirts of white pique, HorrOekses’ rot ton rep, honey-eo mb and

other novelty x\ eaves. A go<> 1 assortment oi -sizes. These are al,l-a little st. il et î. * t h h 1 h gTHi .uniting in the department We clear them tint at very low pries. —Mantles. First Floor

High-Grade Corsets Values to $8. To Sell at

$4.95- -1 nchoiihg Un < amille. front

lave, also Bon Ton. Made from beautiful materials, anvil as fancy br« t he, Peking *tnj** and Tricot irCkIi. Sizes 20 to 28.

VALUES TO $3.00 FOR $1.95.

—Thomson's Glow Filling and D. St A. mvd* Is. One »n»wl'I has very low bust with elastic insert ih the bust and owr thighs, other models of heavier w ight fân« > broche. Size*

J1M.XL__________ :--------------------------------

ThieTs iil keeping with our regular policy—not to carry over goods from one season to -another, lienee these Millineryllargains ExIittortjiiKiry.Trimmed Hats clear at

■ $2.50 ami ....$5.00 Untriinmed Shapes dear

at si.00 and ..82.00 Panama Hats dear -at-

$1.50 and ... $2.50 Outing Hats clear at

................ ....$2.50Children's Hats dear at

25f 50< and $1.00—Millinery, Second-Floor

Boy’s Cord Pants

Boy's Cord Pants—Knglish make, in .size* ^ In 7 year*. .Inly Kale, a pair. K I .2'i Sizes S to 14 year*, n pahr-v'd.fl .344

Boys' Wash iSrite^Good variety of Styles, material» and sizes. Value* to $2^ *0 to vlear at, a suit ...........................S 1 ..IU

~0oyt* Overalls and Overall Pants—All’ sizes. $1.50 values. July Sale, a i».tlr .......... ...................................................... *1.2.%

Brys' Overalls—In khaki. Mack and grey blue. Sizes 3 to 8 years only. * pair ................... ............ .......-----%$►*•

Boys’ Romper Suits—Sizes 2 years.Keg. to $!,«>. July Sate, a suit 73«*

Boys’ Wash Suit*—in While, blue *&d «tripes. Special clearance at - 2%v

Womens Wool and Jersey Cioth Sweaters at $9.75 JulrSal° °f ** Needlework» c.______I D..du.m,da Ninhlnnwiil. 11

WELL-BOUNDNOVELS

$1.00Formerly selling 6û<* to $1.35. July Sale. 3 for

Women’s Cotton Hose, 7 Pairs.for $1.00

This is a ^1 oJfcr- iug Tor opening flay. A bargain \«»n will <To well to take full advantage of. A gtxid strong quality in black and tan. July Sale, a pair. 15f. 7 pads

$1.00

Women’s Silk Boot Hose—Hlaek r.nd white, n pair, arse. 1 pin* . si.oo

Women’s Silk Boot Hose—Ittack, wrhittr ttnd pair .

Children’s Gotten

---- mt* -eob^W* ,, A—..........3.........................................25<*

—Hose, Main Floor

, 50<* Soekir—In.

=$”

$4.85

$1.50 D. A A. and Thomson's Glove- Fitting Corset*, â'pair .TTfTSl-OO

—Cornet», First Fluor

July Offering in Staple Goods50c AND 75c VOILES. CREPE VOILES AND MARQUISETTES

CLEAR AT, YARD, 35c.

Serviceable Quality Boots.Value! to $7. July Sale.............

— Including pr.t. th afty alt mir stock of Queen Quality putenf leather ixint*. priced-a year ugu hI $6 and $7 a pair, and worth a grrat deal more to-day. Also plain hlark kid. button and lace styles; white canxaa and r« inskin iHMits -somc novelty style*. A great

. .............. yiHt-tirbwy rwé m-erydwyhwots fm-thr-faitat a, saving of 30 to 50 per cent.

Women’s Boots—Reg $5 00 Grades. <gQ QC July Sale, a Pair ........ ............. «pO.îW

- Patent T>ath< r Hutt«»n and Iaiee Boot*, with high or low h«-# I; Gumn# tal FttUr^oot* for growing girls; all good dependable qualities.

Women's Oxfords and Pumps—Values to $4 Clearing at, a Pair............... ................ $1.95

-In sum# Cas. w there are full piece*,All seasonable iauric* anil p*rfe< t wilv lgn, ai%- a ti ll range of florais, 3950c Awniisg Stripes, a Yard, 36c.

« !« ..r.tig ti»#- o «-f the*5**...-I '.Fiiablo tal'i'o» *o suituMo f«» mWfV* “Rvi -i->tt* ' fftk, SS Iil v ,tk*. in color* rose, sky, black, ami

60 Dozen Colored. Turkish Towel*.R<a*,SbM. Sale. *1.00 Dozen.

ÂVi.-re ♦'àrgtiin "this, f«-r Itv nt. , i.i tr.wel^éilHl .Just the thing fvr t’ie (l.iMpri to tnke to the he-.vdi. Better tdwp *i*rty for tlieee. w

40 Dozen Extra Large S«ze TurkishTowels Req. 40c. fvr 25c.

Hlg. thick tuwii» ftivl n gene-vui*. s—e Bvtior Ftnure a f-'uck «.f thesd-

: - -I15c Ail-Linen Roller Towetllng, aV.ird. 1 tc-$1.75 Feather Pillows, .i Pair, $1.25.

i'.urs -inly, Mte 17x26, well tilled in art tick

In other* Just sufficient for a xlr<ss. axes. Plain white, while with wuwn and 42 in«.h.-s wide.

$2.50 Grade, lor.

RemnantsEmbroidery Remnant* - 18-and 2* inches >vldv, to clear

.« t Half- Price.Lace Remr-ants—A big *cle< -

tj-.n 1u c)<7ir at i« markable ravings. —Main Fl«x>r

60 Pairs Sheets,Pair, $2.00.

Made from strong quality bleached yheetlng, sljte ÎXL'U and Cheaf*r than sheeting at thi* privei

$3.00 Full-Size Honey Comb QuMts, «250

White and Grey Blankets.A saving easily from 23 to 31 per rent, for our sale prices t^anparo

day miltpriée*White rhinket*. a pair. #3.73to *13.041Utey Blnnket*. a pair, W3.3Z3to ;.................................................so.r.o.

$2.00 Cotton Wool Comforters, size6<ix72 .............:....................... ii.no

Ribbons. New Striped Ribbons, 8 inches

wide, ruitin and Faille stripe, in shades nigger, purple, Oqa-uhageu and mulberry. l5xï-epl.iunal vane at. ayaril ............... ..........................50^

—Main Floor

A Remarkable Offering in Crepe ^de Chine and Georgette Crepe Waists at $3.90

Regular Values $6.75 to $12.50.

This offering will be one of the greatest attractions of the .July Sale, for it brings some of the daintiest models, and some of the high­est grade ones too. here to sell at a remarkably low price. Tile quality of llM*liiat^als is of the best, and beautiful, to say the least.The shades are flesh, maize, peaeh, Copenhagen, sky, tan. rose, navy and white A dozen or so styles and all sizes, 34 to 44.

100 $1.00 Middy Blouses To Go at ................... .................. 50c

Absolutely the lx*t d#»llar values In the trade, so you tun Just r«uh*«- what an extraordinary bargain this is- You will have to shop early to get on»-, though. Made from heavy white drift. In plain white, also trimmed cardinal and navy. _ ;

V-_________________ ____________________________

Great Bargains in Lingerie Waists at ....................................... 50c

A »vore or more different style* to ehooge from and every model a good serviceable bhe. M'ne grade voile* the chief material. In plain, embroidered and la#**1 trimmed; long and % sleeve*. . Regular $1.2»grade*, r «Treat bargain* at ....................... ....................

^ —Walat*. Ttfst Flodr

at25cMen's Straw Hats.Values to $1.50 Clear

— These are good *ervlc#*able Hat* hut slightly soiled. We have mad»' a price that, w ill vlear Un m .in qul« k time.

---------^^iTTi'R a'rrd W«iyV~iT[otfiing. -—First Floor

| Meir-s-Panama Hats, Regular to $5.00, to Clear at $3.75, |

125 Shirt Waists for Boys 35c Each—This price speak* for ileelf, ami needles* to say you wlil huve to fhop

to get one. We reset e th« right to limit -two to a customer* Màdo in tight faney striped-priiyut, luiishtd with .turndown collar ; sizes 6 to 1j

65c Shirt Waists for 5Cc in light fumy stripes, finish'd with turndown l«H»p collar, soft band cults, pocket and draw string at waist. Sizes 6 to 15 ytars. „

Stamped Ready-mgde Nightgowns, Infine white naihs<jok. \uTu<-8 to $1.35for ...............................................................

Stamped Turkish Towels, full size, nome with colored border*. X aluv*to J6c' for ...........................................

Stamped Ready-made Children’s Dresses, in tan.,pink or blue « ham- bfay ;, *tzc* 2 to 5 years, a few white muslin «Iresses. slightly soiled. In­cluded in this lot. f*lear at . 25^

—Art Needlework, First Floor

You know the quality of these Tt«s>ks, so here are a few «»f the titles: Angela s ItùFines*. by Atithor of V. V. a Eyes; Damarl*. by Etn as Malet; A Great Huvtess. by Mr*. Humphrey Ward; The Kpie of IMxmude, by chas. Le Goffi# ; Vestry of the Basins, by 8. p. Greens ; A Knight of the Cumberland*, by John Fox, Jr ; Th»‘ Magn. t, by Effie Rowland*; The ITIncesa Verginia, by N. V. A. Williamson; Mr. Dingle, by Off». Bur Mo- Cutvhen; and others. —Btsiks, Main Floor

35cMen's 50c Underwear for ............................. .............

A surplus lot of good *«-r\ i« ruble . 1Jn«lt rw.ar, in« hiding natural and white BalWiggan «hirts nnd drawers. Sizes 34 to 42. A ko Uthleth- -dimity Whirls and diaWr or», coat shah#*, knee length, no. xleewoc * broken fizoa.

Men's $1.50 Sweaters for ................................. ....

$1.00

—Medium weight ribbed Sweater, coat shape, • V-neck and two pockets. in y<dors blue, grey,cardinal and "black .'-'.7' IS c&st

— Fiyniiehings, Main Floor

40-Inch Dress Goods Values to $1.50, to Clear at a Yard..............

I50c

A variety of good weaves, including Bedford cords, wool voiles, wool i repes, wool plaids, black and white checks and other wea\«s. These are mainly the old dyes and the good old values--practically unobtainable byus now. Your « boite from this assortment at, a yard............................ SOç

—Dress Goods, Main Floor

Thousands of Pairs of High-Grade Footwear Markedat Extraordinary Price Savings

No scarcity of goixl Shot s at the Spencer Store», and what is |n r-li: l ^ î ! i « • most inn portant to wm, is t!ie fad that the\ inkfifO foY t!i«‘

July Sal«‘. marked at prices that mean a saving of many dollars. Yes! on hundreds of pairs wc can say—a saving of DOLLARS onvacir"pair:“ IlcatLiitt ittttf ittttc-thestH-ads. —- ^ ---- -1 '

High-Class Novelty Boots. Values to $12 50.July Sale ...............*.............. .........................................

—Including mime »»f bur he*t seller* in Que. n Quality and other famous American and «'anadian makes; colored kid and two-tone novelties; white kid, grey, brown, chocolate, blue, black and white, grey and blac k, while anti tan. tin calf, tan «ports bout and many other*.

Small Sizes in Women’s Boots.$5 Values Clear at, Pair ...........

Wonderful value» hi thi-- assortment, only mail.» possible by the faejt that they represent small siz« *—2 t<r 3lb. Smart, servlcetit»le style*.

High-Grade Low Shoes and Pumps, $3.96,_______.—All I hi* wanon'e style*, atid values worth $5 and $6 a pair. Patent, gunmetal and glazed kid.

$6.75

$2.45

Children’s Knit Underwear

Munsing Combination* — Medium wviglit c it ton. size1* 4 to 16 years; reg. 75r. July Sale ... SOv

Zimmerknit Combinations As.sorft- ed size* and style*, slightly s#dl»d.Values to âOe fleur at................25c

Summer Cotton Vest» In pL-in-uml ribbed cotton, small .*«z#* only.

• Good bargain*- here,- H«-rr. 25«î-\ uiue fur ................u............. lO#1

Cotton Woven Drawers—Slightly . soiled,- 7 «wldtwmt-*. Reg. 25c, 4 'tear

'at ...................................... 10<*Blaok Drawers—Fine rib. Reg. $’<

to f.0«, fliiir at, pair........... 25<*Infants’ Vests—11«> < e-lin« d cm ton.

It»w nnk, with draw string. (Nearat, each ................... lOf1

—Selling First Fluor

Women’s Knit Underwear

Munsing Combinations—Finequality ‘and light \\<’rlit, ankle length, assorted «lie*;" res. $1.25. July %l-..75c‘

Combinations —- Essex Mill brand, summer weight, c<»l- ton, very low neck, narrow atrape- «at should» r. lieiu knee, all size*.. Reg. 75c i uî- a,, . r»Of

Watson’s Combtnartion3•^-V1f,'• dium weight c otton, ai:>* 31 to 40. $1.75 valu.- t# r................. .........................*1.00

Black Woven Drawers—Two styles. R g. 50c for 25(

—First Floor

July Bargains in Silks

Pumps andDxfords—Values to $5.00 to go at, a Pair .......................... .. ... ...............$2.95

—All leathers and all style* represented, also uli sizes and widths—‘but not in each" pattern.

—Perhaps not the latest" style*, but all dependable goods, nt les* than you would pay for common house «Uppers. At this prive you can buy these for wear In the garden or home. Mostly small size*. In tan calf and glazed kid Ox­fords, also some patent Oxfords, with colored cloth tope. Extraordinary bargains at. a pair ..............................*1.B5

—Shoe*, First Floor

Brocade Silks—Fsjnc v nallettes. strip* mrrvett and teffetn*. also 36-in«h wash-silks In fan«•>’■>’tl*-Hitnc«.^ ^ieg.

36 to 39-In. Black and Whrte StripeTaffetas, novetty hrotade siri$»e

» -taffeta* and French stri|«e taffeta*....Bag fl UL la-JW. U 75 an«l

$.176 to «-leer, a yaf<T7 SKlT.fRf40-Inch Poker Dot French All-Silk

Foulard1». perf«N‘t washing, bl*«-k an.l white an.l navy nnd wlihe. Reg. $2.00 value to go at, yar#l

|!,M36-Inch Novelty Khaki Kool—The

g^rmii.o 4UUÏ «.uigillal qutdityt a No All-Kifk Jersey CUm» for sweater»'. Reg $7 50 grade t«> go at. yard.............................................................»uo

36 Inch Real Shantung, in novelty de­signs. t".r abort* c-oat* ami Hktris Reg $2 50 value to g>> fat, ynr«l..................................... *1.25

Great Bargains in Children’s Colored Wash Dresses at 95c and $1.75

Regular Values to $3.50.A big seb-vtton of smart, serviceable .Wash Dresses, grouped into two

prices. There «re Dresse* in checks, stripes und fancy designs, mostly colored gingham*, and n big variety of styles. Sizes 2 to 14 years.Several white Middy. Suits of fine pique included at ....................... .*1,73'

The Z»rv*se* at »5e are In c-lored gingham*, some with ^ique collars andcuCT*. also middy styles. Hizes 3 to 12 years and a big value at............85<

Another range of Children's White Middy Outlnç Dresses, sixes 4 to 19years, to sell nt ............................ ...........................«.......................».......................$1.48

Children's White Middy Blouses, 95c Of heavy white drill, also with col­lar* trimmed In colors. Sixes 2 to 12 years. —Helling First Flour

Victoria Linen NotepaperOur famous quality uffervil

nt a bargain prieo. Compare for join-self.1 lb. Notepaper .....................25d1-lb.—75 Envelopes ... . .25p

—Statioitery, Main Floor

1

A big rimge of Cotton House Dresses, representing ell sizes and oelana èpeeisi FA for the Ju4y Ml. .. V leVV

—HçlUn. Mrxl Floor

I36 and 40-Inch Plain Shade and Fancy

Designs in Silk Mulls. Sport Tuesah, pluiii and novelty designs, ami pNin

'

36-Inch Black Silk, Moire Poplin, in different moire effet t*. Reg $1 69 •

--_y4h*&.~To clear, a yard..........^73r

40-Inch French Crepe-de-Chine. Irish 811k Poplin*, Moire Silk*, various Shade*. Reg. 11.60. $2 00. $2.5» b. $3.00 values, f.'leur aL a yard, |l5e

X-ltich All-Silk TaNetas, Piilette, Messaline* anti, l>uchess Satins. Meg. $150 nnd $1.75. Glear, n vnrtl................................................: R.Tv

36-inch Stripe Silks, for sports suit*. Reg. SI .54 nnd $1.75. Cle.tr. n yard

* ............... ........... *1.110-»SllkH, Main Floor

DAVID SPENCER,LTD.

”” 12 ' tTOTORTA DATE Y TIMES, SATFRT>AY. JFNE 30, 1917

Sale of Lands for Unpaid Takes in the iDstrict of Saanich and Rural Municipality School Districtv • of Saanich

T KlREBY GIVE NOTICE (hat on Monday, the 16th sixteenth day of July. A.D. 1S17, et the hour of iO o'clock In the forenoon, st the Counc i Chamber. Municipal Hail. Reyal Oak. B. C.. I will offer for eefe by public auction the following lande ae hereinafter set forth for the <!?• 4 ent taxes unpaid a id subsequent taxe* in arrears, together with costa and expenses. Including the cost of advertising eald gale. If thetotal amount is not sooner paid. t

Dated at Royal Oak. B. C-. this 2ith day of June, ,WT.... ____ .___ **_____ . ... ..a_____ _ -4,n. *. r. sewell,

Collector of Taxes for the.Corporation of the District of Saanich.

The Corporation of Saanich are ready to receive Information from any source that any person having an Interest Hi any the land^adver­tised herein is entitled to protection under the War Relief Act. Any person having such knowledge I» requested te communicate In writing with the Clerk or Assessor or Collector, whose address is Royal Oak Post Office. B. C. - —------ -------

' ri • • • '*

. 7. Vic. Ills.. Map

. 7. \1ç. Ills.. Map 7. Vic. I »is.. Map

». 7. Yic. Dis., Map . 7. Vic. Dis.. Map . 7. Vic. Dis.. Map . 7, Vle. Dla., Map

7. Vic. Dis., Map . 7. Vic. Dis.. Map

7. Vic. Ilia.. Map . 7, X'lc. Dis., Mai»

7. Vic. Dis . Map.I 7, Vic. DR. Map

. :. - Vit_ J)liL. Map 7. Vic. l>te..:Map 7. Vic.' Dis.. Map

. 7. VIC, Dis . Map 7. Vic lit».. Map 7. Vic. Dis.. Map 7. Vfr\ TUs . Map

:l. Vic JL‘is:. Map.1>is Map

7, Vic. Dis-, Map . 7. Vic. Dis.. Mali

V.;c. Ufa Mau liaL-l?li. K. it

344. Tail 3 .................... ■................ ............* I. Lut 3 ................ '................... ........

344. Lut I . ............................. ............» • •344. Lot Id .............................................J4Ï. Lor 15 .77.....344. I Ait 16 .................................................344. I Ait 17 ..........................................*44. Lot 1H ................... y....344, Lot 19 ................................... ».629. PL ï«ota. 1 an«l 2 ...........................51.Outre 35 ft. of E half Lot 21 ..61. PI. of Lot 4» .......................................463. |A»t > .......... ...........................................1 OS 1 .* 14k D. Lot 6 . ...ri.mr'HK. l. Lot 3 . .:...................46-'. Bk. t. Lot 4-..............i.uM.i--.88.', Bk. I. Lot 10 ...................................842. Hk. I. I Ait 23.................... .

882. Bk. Ir-Lot 6 ......................................1068. XV. half i.nf t ...............................lOddv-flLet 4 -......... .................235A, Bk D. Vt. N. half Lot I .

1210. Lot 1 .............. . ;e,Tl‘...-. .2.'. . .1210, Lot B2 ...." ...........t;..27,vA. Bk. 1». Pt. Lot 5

................ I Mat • •

..........Davidson Estate ............................. Davidson list ate ... .............. Davidson Lhlate ............................... I lUVldsul^ i*.4tatt‘ ............................Davidson Estate .v.........Davidson Estate ...............Davidson Estate......................Davidson Estate ........................... Davidson' Estate- ............... Crowl hers. Oeo. T. .............. LUliard, Thos. Phlllli.................... Jameson. Win.............................

.'tjrny; .\. H........... ................. How t-s. Wtttr ..........

Baptist Mission............................Baptist Mission .......................

— Hundar. Singh hnd M'- ah ..........Ross. Peler .................... ........... - Mas»* hM*h ................... Keimv.ti. Mrs. CaudaTl C\ ,

*4NlNfc r H........ Menela »V4,, Wm..............................Lining Chin and Let* Ward.....I.UOltg Chin and Let* Ward........ Gibson. Mrs. Dora A. ............

Wiiicf.y. Mra. M-

Taxes A f’osts AInterest. Exiicnsee. Total.123.10 $3.15 $26.2523 lo 3.16 26.2526.61 3.32 29.1319.61 2.9* 22:59

23.9M 3.2ft 27. IS14.80 2.74 17.5414.80 2.74 17.5414 SO 2.74 17.5429.3M 3 46 32.84I3.H 2.69 16 5025.78 3.2* 39.0620.96 3.04 24.0018.96 2.94 *L*93<i. 42 3.62 39.9436. »4 3.84 40 7SIX.12 2.90 21.0222.24 3-11 26.3520. *6 3.U4 2 TOO17.26 2.86 - - -.21.79 < .i.itir 24.871593 2.7» 48.7$22.77 3.13 26.9022.79 3.13 25.9016.13 2.80 18.9319 96 2.99

- — ----- 5.-04- .....Î.69 16.5S

22 ::h 111 25 4977 19 6.XS 83.0426.28 3.01 23.3020.29 $.01 2320 29 3.01 23.3020 29 3:0120.29 3.01 23.3020.28 :vul 23.3020 29 3 01 23.3024 68 3.23 27.9120.29 3.01 23.202" 29 3ii1 23. 01•0 2* 3 M| 23.::o15 95 2.79 18.747.52 2 37 9 Ml2 00 2.10 4.107.62 2 37 9.M9

14.80 2.74 ' 17.6414 80 2.74 17.5415 8M 2.79 is 6715.88 2.78 1* 67*16.8* 2 79 18*7ir. ** 2.7» IM 6716.05 2 80 is.*:.9.40 2.47 11.879.40 2 47 11.879.40 2.47 11 *7

9.40 2 47 11 87. . 9.10 2 47 11.87

9.40 2.47 11.879 40 2 47 11.879.40 2.47 11.879 40 2 47 11.879 10 2.47 11.879.40 2.47 11.879.40 2,11 11.879 40 2.47 11 87

17 64 2.8* 20.8117.61 2.88 20 5223.3* 3.16 26.4»

2.17 11 879.40 2.47 11.179.409.40

2.472.47

- 11.87 11JI7

9.4o 2.47 11.ST9.40 2.47 ii.*;9.40 2.47 11 87» 4o 2.47 11.879 40 2.47 11 *7

13.56, 2 67 16-313.66 2.67 102213.56 2.67 16.2513.66 2.67 (6.2313.66 2 67 18.2813.56 2.67 16.23

9 40 2.47 11.879 40 2 47 11 879 40 2.47 11.879.40 2.47 11.879.40 2.47 11.879.40 2 47 11 879.10 2.47 11.879.4o 2.478.40 2.47 11.879 40 2.478.40 2.47 11.878.46 2.47 11.87

14*0 2.74 17.54

9 40 2.47 6.11.87IX 79 2.93 21.7322.4» 3.13 25.61II.10 2.6711.40 2.57 13 9711.40 2.67 13.978.40 2.47 11.879.4o 2.47 11.87

18.96 2.94 21.9018*96 3.94 $1.909 40 2 47 11.87

13.10 2.66 15.75

32.54 3.62 36.16i3.::o 2.66 15.9613.30 2.66 15.9613.30 2.66 18.8613.30 2.66 15.9613.30 2.66 15 9621 90 3 09 24 9»

130.08 8.60 138.58179.20 TO 9540.26 4.00 44.2614.13 2.70 ' 16.839 40 - .2.47 It 874.70 2.23 6.93

13.6* 2.6* 16 3613.6* 2.6* H.36

-J 3_£ü____ JT-R--13 6M 2.6X 16.36

1&68 2.6k 16.3613.68 2.6* 16.3613 6* 2.68 16.36

9 40 2.47 V 879.40 2.47 11.879.40 2.47 11.87

17.35 2.86 20.219 13r.<l 2.67 16.28

26.65 3.33 29.9*26 65 *.3.t 29.9*18.95 2.84 21 8919 2S 2 96 22 2417.60 2.87 20. *716.96 2.81 19.1025.20 3.26 2*. 4619.22 2 96 22.1818 95 2.91 21.8918.95 2.91 21 *918.95 2.84 21.89

2.81 21 8925.20 3.26 28.4617.22 2.M617.22 2.S6

2.86 20.8825.20 S.26 29.4616.96 2.84 19. M022.46. 8.12 25.5745.00 4.29 50.1861.72 4.68 56.3021.77 3 0* 24.*51* 80 2.64 • 15.4418.95 2.94 21 8914.80 2.74 17.6414. *o 2 74 17.642X.67 8.17 26.7429 37 3.16 37 831*.»:, 2.94 21.S920 5* 3.02 23.6026 68 3.27 28. *519.68 2.97 22.5520 58 3.02 23.6018 95 2 94 21 8911.85 3.94 21.8918.96 2.94 21.8918.96 2.94 21.8818.38 2.91 21.2818.9517.24 2.16 20.10

13.65 2 6* 16" 3313.65 2.6* 16.3$13.65 2.68 16.-2327.7* Ml 31.it

13.65 2.68 1ft; 8315.65 2.7* .18.4113.85 2.6m 16 3313.66 2.68 16.33

Hec. 13. 16. Vie, DR. Map 1070, Bk 7. Lot W.U .» Hec. .3. 15, Vic. Dis. Map 107«>. Bk. 8. Lot E 15 ... Hec. 13, 15, Vic. Dis. Map 1070. Bk1. 19. Lot E.6 ... Hec. 13. 15, VIC. Dis . Map 1070, Bk. 11. Pt Lots 4 a Hec. 13, 15. Vic. Dis. Ma|> 1070. Bk. 13. Lot 2 ....Hec. 16. Vic. Dis., Map 851B, Lot 2 ........*..................Hec. 16, Vic. Dis.. Map 851B. Lot 3 ........ ;..................Sec. 16. Vic. Die.. Map 1 425. Bk. 2. Lot 8 .............Sec. 16. Vic. Dis., Mai. 1425. Bk. 3, Lot 1 ..............See. 17. Vic. Ids.. Map 1691. Bk 1. 1Sec. 17. Vic. Die- Map 1691. <-,* 1, Lot ft ........Sec. 17. Vic. Ids., Map 1591. Bk,. 1, Lot tSec. 17. Vic! Dis . Map 159t. Bk. CXot C“T...

•Hcc. 17. Vic. Die., Map 1581, Bk. 2. Lot 1 ..............Sec. 17. Vic. Dis.. Map 1591. Bk. 2. Lot 10 ............Sec. 17, Vic. Ids.. Map 1591. Bk. 2. Lot 16 ...........See 17. Vie. Dis.. Map 1591. Bk. 4k Dot 1 .«.v.:.». Sec. 17. Vie. IMs., Map, 1591, Bk. 4. Lot IT ..►../.. Sec: 17. Vlr.DR. smp'TW; BE."'4/ KbT'TS ".'V Sec, 17. Vic. Dis. Map 1591. Bk. 5, Lot t ........Sec 17, VU1. DleVHÏp l59i, Rk 6. T./t 1 ........Sec. 17. Vic. Ids; Map 1691. Ilk.Af, I Ait 2 ................See. 17. Vic. Dis.. Map 1591. Bk. V I Ad 3 ...............Sec. 17. Vic. Dis . Mop 1591, Bk 7, Lot 6 ................sec. n.’-VTc: Pis:. M*pT5»l, Bk 7, Lof 7 ____Sec. 17. Vic. niK , Map 1691. Bk. 7. Lot 8 ................Sec. 17. Vic. Dis . Map 1591. Bk 7. Lot 9 ................Sec 17. Vic. Dis . Mai» 1591. Bk. 8. Lot 3 .................Sec. 17. Vfc. Ids., Map 1591. Bk. 8 Lot 14 ..............Sec. 17. Vic. His.. Map 1591. Bk. 8. Lot lit—o».........Sec. 17. Vic. Ids.. Map 1591. Bk 9. ÎA>t 1 ...............Sec. 17, Vic. Ids . M ‘P 1591. Bk 9; Lot 9................Sec. 17. Vic. DR.. Map 1591. Bk. 9. IaH It ..........Sec. 17. Vic. Ids . Mai. 1591. Bk 10. l»t 7 ............Hec. ISA. 20. Vic. DR. Map 1168. Bk 4. Lot \~T77..Sec ISA. 20, Vic. Dis.. Map 116*. Bk. 4. Lot W !2Sec. 18A. 20. Vic. Ids. Map 1168. Bk 7. Lot W9Sec. 21. Vic. ids.. Map 990. Lot 34.................................Sec. 21. Vic. Mis . Map 990.'Lot 35 . .. „...........*............Sec 21. Vic. Ids., Map 99», Lot 44 .................................Sec 21. Vic. Dis.. Man 990. Lot 45 .................. ...............Hec. 21, Vic Ids. Map 990, Lot 46 .?............................Sec. 21, Vic. Ids . Map 102*>. ltk I, I.-d 17Hec. 21. Vic. Ids . Map 1620, Bk. 4. Lot 14..............Sec. 21. Vit Ids . Map 1020. Bk 4. Lot 19 ..................See 21. Vic. Dis.. Map 1020, Hk 4. Lot 20 ................

S'": 21. Vic. Ida . Map 1020. Hk 5. Lot 13 . ...............■ 21, Vic Id*.. Map 1020, Bk 5, Lot II

.WT zi. vie. Di* : Map Y020. wSee. 21. Vi, |ds.. Mi... Hk ft. Lot I

Xl. Vic I>R. M..). f080, Hk 6. Lot 2Sec. 21. Vic. Ms . Map V'20. Bk. 6. lait 3 ..................Sec 21. Vic. Die.. Map 1020 Bk. 6, Lot 8 ..................See. 71. Vic Ms . Map 1020, Bk 6. Lot 26 ........ T77T

zmazztwr.-.■ »« kra^-raar m 1 t...Set*. 21. Vic. Ms . Map 1408. Bk. 1. I,ot 2 ...................See 21. Vic Ids . Map 1408. Hk. 1. Lot 3....................Hec. II. Vic. Ids.. Map 1408, Bk. 2. Lot R ..................Hec 21. Vic . Ids , Mat» 1408, Bk. 2. Lot 7 ..................Sec 21. Vic. DR. Map 140ft. Bk. 2. L4 8 ................Hec. 21. Vic. Ms.. Map 1,408. Hk. 2. Ia>1 9 ..................Set 21. Vic, Ids.. Map 1408, Bk. 2. Lot 10 ..............Hec. 21. Vic. Ids., Map 1408. Bk. 2. Lot 11 .................Sec. 21. Vic. ids . M*p 140». Bk 3. Lot 1 ...................Sec SI. Vic. Ids.. Map 1 408. Bk. 3. lait 2 ...... ...........Her. II. Vic. Ms . Mai- 1 408, Hk 3. IaH 6Sec 21. Vic Ms , Map 1408. Bk 3. Lut 7..............Hec. 21. Vic. Ids , Map 1401, Hk 4. f>.t 4 ....................Sec. 21. Vic Die . Map 1408, Rk 4. Iai! 6 ..................Hec. 21. Vic. DlS . Map 1408. Hk. 4. Lot 7 ...................Hec. 21. Vic. Ids . Map 140*. Hk 4. Lot 8Hec 21. Vic Id».. Map 1404. Bk 6. Lot I ....................Sec *f. Vic. Ms . Map M08. Bk 5. U»t 2 ...................Sec. 21. Vic. Die.. Map 1 408. Bk. 5. Lot 3 .................Hec 21. Vic Ids.. Map 1408. Bk 5. ÎA»t '• ..............Sec 21. Vic. Ids.. Map 1408. Bk. R. Ia»4 6Sec 21. Vic. Ids.. Map 1408. Bk. 5. Lot 12 ..................Sec 21. Vic. Die . Map 1408. Bk 5. IaiI 13..................Sec. 21. Vic. Ids.. Map 1408. Bk. 5. lad 14 ................Sec. 21. Vic. Die.. Map 1408. Bk. 6. Lot 15 .................Sec. 21.. Vic Die.. Map 1408, Bk 6. IaiI 16 ................See. Il.'Vle. Ida.. Pt. Bk C, D, I Acre ".Hec. 21. Vic. Dis.. Map 160». Ia>1 10_r.Hec. 21, Vie Die., Map 160». IaX H ........................Hec. 21. Vic Ids . Min- 1609. IaiI 12 ...............................Sec 21. \*tc. Ids.. Map 1609, I ait 13 .V.1.».-.-------------Sec. 21. Vic. Die . Map 1609. Loi 14 ...........................Hec 21. Vic. Ms.. Map 1609. Lot 15 ...............................Hec. 21. Vic. Id».. Map *07A. Hk 2. IaiI 4 ................Set1 21. Vic. Ids.. Map 807A. Bk 4. IaiI 3 ................Sec 21. Vic. Ids . Map 807A. Bk 4. Ul S ................Hec 21. Vic. Die- Map *07A. Bk 6. Lot 25 ..............Bee 24. Vte. Ids. Map 306A. BA. X, Lot 10Sec. 24. VIC. Ids . Map 306A. Hk Y. !x»t 11 ..............Iter 24. Vic. Ids.. Map 306A. Hk X. IaB 7Sec 14. 24. Vic. Ids.. Map $06. 14k R. Lot 4 ............Sec 14, 24. Vic. Dis.. Map 306. Hk H. L »t 3 ............Hec 14. 2*. Vie. Die . Map 306. Bk. 11. Lot 4 ............Sec ?. 14. 24. Vic. Dis . Map *77. Bk 1. IaiI 6 --------Sec- 9, 14. 24. Vic. ids . Map 877. Bk 1 Lot 7 .........Sec 9. 14. 24. Vic Dis . lisp 87T. Bk 1 ; Lot *

“Pc1 9. 14. 24. X’lc DR. Map 177. Bk 1. ÏA»t 14Sec. 9. 14. 24. Vic Ids . Map 877. Bk. 2. Lot 12Sec 9. 14. 24. Vic Ids.. Map 177. Hk 2*. Lot 13See 9. 14 24. Vic DR . Map 877, Bk 3. Lot 10Hec ». 14. 24. Vic DR . Map 177. ltk 3. Lot 11Sec. 9. 14. 24. X'ic Ids., Map 877. Bk 4, I»t 9...........Sec 9. 14. 24. Vic. Dili Map *77. Ilk R. LM * ...........Sec 9. 14. 24. Vic. DR . Map 877. Bk 5. Lot 9 ..........Sec. 9. 14. 24. Vic. Ids . Map 877, Bk 5. Lot 14Sec ». 14. 24. Vic. ids . Map *77. Bk 6. Lot 4 .........Sec 9. 14. 24. Vic. DR. Map *77. Bk 6. IaiI 6 ....Sec. 9. 14. 24. X’lc Die.. Map 877. Bk 6. Lot 7 ...........Sec ». 14. 24. X’lc. Die.. Map 877, Hk 6. Ia>1 » ...........Hec. 9. 14. 24. X’lc. Die.. Map 877, Bk 6. Lot IDSec 9. 14. 24. X’lc Id*. Map 877. Rk 6. Lot 11See 9 14. 24. X’ic Ids.. Map 877, Bk 6. IaH 12Sec 9. 14. 24. Vic Ids.. Map 877. Bk « 1a>1 13 .....Sec. 9. 14. 24. VIC. Ids. Map 877. Bk 6. IaiI 14 ....Hec 9. 14. 24. Vic Ids . Map S77. Hk 6. IaH 15 ........Hec. 9. 14. 24, X'lc. Dis. Map 877. Ilk 6. Lit 16 ........See. 9, 14. 24. X’lc. DR. Map 877, Bk 6. Let 17 .....Her 9, 14. 24. Vie Dis.. Map 877. Bk 6. Lot 18Sec. 9. 14. 24. Vic DR . aMp 877. Bk 6. Lot 1» ........Hec i>, 14. 24. Vic Ids. Map 877, Bk 6. L.»t 20 . ....Sec 9, 14 24. X’lc Ids Map TO. Bk 6. Ia.i 21 ----Her ». 14, 24. Vic Ids.. Map 877. Bk 6. IaH 28 .....Hec 9. 14. 24. Vic. Ida . Map 877. Hk 6. Lot 23 ........Hec ». 14. 24. Vic. DR Map 877. Bk 6. IaH 24 ........Set. 9, 14, 24, Vic. Ida, Map 877. Ilk. 6. Loi # ........Hoc. 9. 14. 24. Vic DR Map 877, Bk 8. Lot 28 . . .Sec ». It. 24. Vic Dis . Mop 877. Bk 6. L.t 27.........Sec. 9. 14. 24 Vk Me Map *77. BK ft. Dot-# ....Sec. 9. 14. 24. Vic. Ids.. Map 877. Bk 6. IaH 29 .........Hec 9. 14. 24. X’lc DR . Map 877. Bk 6. Lot 30 .........Sec 9. 14. 2*rVtc7 DR . Map 877. Bk 6. IaH 31Sec. 9. 14. 24. X’lc DR Map *77. Hk 6. IaH 32 .........Hec. 9. 14. 24. Vic Ids., Map *77.. Bk 7. Lot 1 ...........Hec 9. 14. 84,_Vic. Ids.. Map 877, Bk 7. Lot 2 ..........Sec 9 .14. 24. X’lc. Ids . Map 177, Bk 7. ÎAit S ..........Hec 9. 14. 24. X’lc. Ids.. Map 877. Bk 7. IaH 21 .....Hec 9. 14. 24. X’lc Ids., Map *77, Bk 7. IaiI 22Her 9. 14. 24. X'lc. Ids. Map 177, Hk *. IaH 4 ....Sec 9. 14 24. Vie. Ids . Map 877. Bk 8. IaiI R ..........Hec 9. 14. 24. Vic. Ids. Map 877. Bk. 9. IaH 26 ........Hec. ». 1L 24. Vic. DR. Map 877 Bk 13. Lot 8 ........Hec. 9. 14. 24. X'lc DR. Map 877. Bk 13. IaH 22 ....Hec 9. 14. 24. X'lc. Die.. Man 877. Hk 13. IaH 23 ....flee. ». h! 24. x’ir dr : i7?nmnT; T.<.t ?s —7Hec 9. 14. 24. Vic. Ids. Map 877. Bk. 13. IaH 29 ....Sec. ». 14. Zi, Vic. DR . Map 877, ltk. 13. Lut 30 ....Hec 9, 14. 24. Vic. DR. Map 877, Bk 14. IaH 13 ..Sec 9. 14. 24. Vic. DR. Map 877. Bk. 14. Lot 22 ....Hec. 9. 14. 24, Vic. Ids. Map 877. Hk. 14. Lot 23 ....Sec », 14. 24. Vic. Dis . Map *77. Hk 16. Lot 1 ..........jRti_4â. R- .24, 4*k~ k4,- ~

....Clyde. A. .1 .............. "........................... ;................................■ • • «: 'dfcey. Lew is Knight ........................................McNair. !> Ci. .. .x...................................... ..........................

------ Johnson, Sekpa W.....................................................................------Ker. D 11................................... .................................... .........................Nicholas, Fred et al T............tv.................................. ....................Nicholas. Fred et al .................................................................../.Dowling, Charlt-a .............. )... .»..................................... ..

........Patterson, Wm. ......................................................,.... Graigmyle. .Wm............. ................................v. :............ . .■'....♦yeficmytr. "Wm. ............................... .. .......... .

« * • • Iiuwe.hplt.iBL JUL ,-Vv »>-• «%,.... >- . ..... .................. Hut ley. Geo. ....................................... ......................................Hobson, Wm. ........................... :......................... llupras, N. ................................................. . j

.•

■ «iJkhiVerg»' s. A. ............................... ....

.... Mention, M L............. ......................... .......... ' .. . TTffr.

.... Meason. M. L...........................................................

....McMaster, P, k........ ......................

.... Kery, 11. J...................................

....Bussell. .1..................................................!Y.

.... i: i-se»; .1.................... 1

........ lolmson, F: .........................................! ! ?. ................

.... Webster. Ralph .......................... " " ‘ " ’ ' ‘ ! ‘ " j ]

... . Freeman, Jim. R......................

.... Alford. Thoitias .......................... '..............

... <’«ix. ldi M...........................................

.... Dougnll, F. J. C...........“1........... ................ ..

....James, HenryMcLean. Malcolm ............

..Mo,,«ly. Mrs. Irene Hawkins ................................................ . . Daw*aon. V.. F, ............ ..... ...................... ".............. ! ! i ‘.... Dawson. C. Fv .................................................... . . fr...Smith, Oeo. A-......................................

....Smith. Oeo. A. t......................... X i !!.... X* ! X !

....Smith, Oeo. A .....................

..;.TritttseH km

. . . . Traekaell, K. M.............................................r.-: : Track sell, K M ..................

.. Track sell. K. M . ....... -;-rrr".----~t*T'............... . Trat ksell. K - M. . x. . ........ :............... ............... ..,.. Trackscll. L*. M.................................. .. >. Trhx kseH. R 3Ü: • . . " ------- - ' ' ".... Trackscll. K» M............ ...................... . - ................ ...'.Track sell. K M ...'. . . .. ...Ti-edtsell, E, M. ..................................^

. Trackscll, K M. ,1. .....................Tracey, Joseph Benjamin & •Miaul, Patrick. IMwar.lTrrrrKfrhTT; TT: NT -

Taxes AInterest.

13.0615 6519 8»38 83 37.2139 40

7.1»4 4»4.*5 2.24#6$ ft.S*'

8,84 u... . 6-Afi463- . 2.23 6.864 87 2.24 7.114 87 2 24 7 114.63 2.23 6 *64:$7 2.24 - 7.41.iia.;; St*'".4.86 TWidtiL 8.^4.,.^, 7.Ç9,4 MS 2 24 W 7.01-■4.6.1 2.23 ii.S«.1 63 2.23 6,*t.4 C3 .4 63 2.234 63 2.23 6.864 SO 2.24 7.144 64 2.23 6 *63 70 2.1*I 63 2.234 *5 2.24 7.«à»3 70 2.1* v*ï4 61 2.23 6 Mb

il 5* 3.07 24.652.6* 16.46

13.24" 3.66 36.8911 40 2.57 13.97

s*

12.9715.1415.4418.44 11-87 11.87 11.87 11.8715.7515.76 15.75 16.85 TSÏ86" 16 i:il.It

1* 44 2.9? 21.367< 76 5»*. *16'f. 70 2.2IT 7.9*

5,70 2.28 7.0*5.70 2.2* 7.9*5.7» Z.2X 7.985.70 2 ;•*5.70 3 2* 7.985 7.) 2 28 7.»*7 40 2.37 9.775.70 2.2* 7.9*

1L4U 2 57 13.9711 10 2 57 13 977.40 ' 3 J7 9.77

2.2* 7.98r, 70 2.2* 7.98

2 2* 7.9s7. hi 2.17 9.777.40 2.37 9.777.10 2.37 9.77

. 5.70 2 2* 7.9*5.70 2 2* 7.985. 70 2.2* 7.9*6.70 2.2* 7.9s5.-70 2.26 7.985.70 2.2*5.70 2.28 7.98

- 7 40 2 37 5.777.40 2-37 9.77

^—13 56 2.87 16.229 hi 8.47 11.87" 10 2.47 11.87

11 40 2.57 13.972-' IS 2.12 27.6 -22.48 3.12 25.6u

* 40 2.42 iftft?12 55 2.62 15.171.1 .6 2.67 16.237 40 2.37 9.77

l* t : 2 90 21.0!16 43 2.82 19.2520 :.i ‘ ; 3.01 23.2115 .5 7 7 7_ 18.12

. s ir*v17.35 2*6 20.1121 04 3 05 24 115 55 2 77 18.329 40 2.47 11.87M0 2.47 11.879.40 2 47 1,1.879.40 2 47 111.17

- 9.40 2.47 11.879 40

13 677.472.«r

11 8771.35

Sec 7. Vic. His . Map 1164.- Ixd 29Hwc 7. X'ic. Dis.. Map 977. IaH W.ll ............Sec 7, Vie. Dis.. Map 977, Pf. IaH 18 ............Sec 7. Vic. Dis. Map 255A. Bk. K. IaH 3 ... See \'ic. Ids. Map .1149, Hk t. IaH 5 ... Sek.vr*"nr. DR. Map 1119. Bk. 1. Lot ti ..

.See ilsl Vic. Ids.. Map 1119. ltk. 1. Lot 15 ..m He - i,: Vic. Dis.. Map 1149. Ilk I. Loti 169 Sec. 6_*. Vl^xDi».. Map LI 4 ». ltk. 1. Lot 17

Sec. 62. X'lc. Id» . "Map 1149. Hk. 1. Lot 18 - . He 62. Vic. Dis. .xMap 1119. Bk. 1. I Ait 26Sec. 62. Vic. DR.. Map 1149. Bk. 2, IaH 7Sec. 62. Vic Dis.. Map H-H». Bk 1. IaH 1>Sec 62. Vic. Dis . Map fN9. Bk. 2. IaiI 14Sec 62 X'ic. Ills.. Map lll '.^Bk. 2. Lot 15 ..Hec. 62. Vic. Dis.. Map 1119. Bk. 2. Lot 16Hec 62." X'ic. Dis . Map 918. Lot 13 ....Sec 62, X’ic. DR.. Map 918 Lot F 15 .... .Hec 62 X'ic. Dis.. Map 918. Lot 21 .................8*o 62. 63. X’ic. Ids.. Map 119*. Lot 12 . .Vi*.See 62, 63, Vic. Ids.. Map 1198, Lot 13 ........«• 6\ VIC; Ids. Map 1321. Bk. 1. Lot 1 ....S‘»c 62. Vic. Ids.. Map 1321. Bk. 1. Lot 2 ....h*' 62. X'ic Idij,. Map 1321 Bk I. Lot 3 ....Sec Vic. Dis... Mtip 1321. Bk. 1. I All « ... Sec 62 X'ic. Dis.! Map 1321. Bk. I.» Lot 5 ....Her* 62, Ida..' Mnp 1321. Bk, 1,-Lot 6 .He. 62, Xle.'DR, Map 1321. Bk. L. IaH 7 ... '8e: 62. X’lc. Dis. Map 1321. Bk. 1. Lut 8 .Sec 62. Vie. Dis. Map 1321. Bk. 1. IaH 9 ....Her 62. Vic. DR.. Map 1321. Uk. I. IaH Id ..Kf. 62. Vic. Dis Map 1321. Hk 1. Lot 11 . -Sec 6.- Vic DIs. Map 1321. Bk 1. Lot 12See 62 X'ic. DR. Map 1321. Bk. I," IaH 13 -Hare «... X’ic. DR. Map 1321. Bk. I. Lot ItHe 62, Vic. Ids. Map 1 21. Rk 1. Lot 15 ..Sec 62. X'lc. DR. . .p ! 21. Bk 1. IaH 16He 62. X’lc. DR. Map 1321. Bk 1. IaH 24Me 67. X'lc. Dis. Slttp 1321. Bk I. Lot 2» .Hoe. 62. Vic. DR . Map 1321. Bk. I. Lot 27 .Sec 62 Vic. Ids. Map 1J521, Bk 2. lot 2 .Hev 62, X’lc. Dis . Map 1221. Bk. 2. l ot 3

Vic. Ids.. Map L;21,62. X'lc. Dis.. Map 1221,

. 62 X'lc Ids., Map DtZL : Vte hi- 'I'!' '

62. X’lc. Ids “6*2. Vic. DR..62. Vic. DR 62. Vic DR .62. V.c. Ids.,62. Vic. Die..62. Vic. Ids..62. Vic. Ids .6* Vic. DR.

Se-

8oc -6^

Lot 4, -IaH .............................. .. Lot 6 ...........................

■■■ ...........................Map 1321. Bk 7. I off ....................*..Map 132'. 'Bk 2. Lot HI .. ...............Map 1321. Ilk. 2. Lot 1,1 ... . ............

, Map un, IIK 2. Lot 12 ..........................Map 1321. Bk. 2. Let 13.............;...........Map 1521 Hk. 2.- Lot II .........................Map 1321. Bk 2. Lot 15 ...........................Map 1221. Bk 2. IaH 16 .........................Map 1321. Bk. '2. IaH 17 ..................... ..Map 689 A, Lot H . ............ ......................

” X'lc. Dis, Map 689A. Lot 9 . .............. ....................62. Vic. DR.. Map 689A. Lot 10 .......................................62. X’lc. DR. Map 68iA. Lot 11 .....................................62 Vie Dis . Map 6*9A. I.ot U .......................................62. Vic. Ids., .>|ap 689A. l ot 14 .......................................62 X’lc. DR.. Map 68«A. IaH 15 ................ ;....................62. Vic. DR. Map 689A. Lot 16 .......................................62, Vic DR.. Map .689.t, IaH 26 ............t................62 X’lc. DR, Map 68»A. IaH ?f ..................................... ..

Vkv Id*.. Map 689A.. Lot 3D ...................................He •• X’lc Ids. Map 689A. l ot :1 ..............Be 12 1 :■ . ! He . Ms :■ - A. IaHRec.,62. X'lc. DR.. Map 689A. IaH 32 ........ . i...........He.- i;.‘. Vic DR Map 689.X. Lot 24 ............................................H - .,2. X’lc. Ins Map **9B. Hk 1. Lot S3 .......................

X’h IM* M 849B Hk IaH 2Her 62. Vic. DR M-# 889B Hk 2." Lot 2» .................Sec 1.2, Vic Ids. Map 669B, Hk 2. lAit 823 .........................Hec 62 Vic. Ids . .Map lt*9B. Bk. 2. IaH 74 ...........................He 62. Vic. DR.. Mat. 689R Hk 2. IaH 25 .............8e 62. X’lc. DR. Map 1264. B* 1. Lot I ..............................Sec 62 Vic DR . Map 1 ?64. Bk. 1. I.ot 2 .............................Sen 62. Vic. DR. Map .264. Bk. 1. Lot 3 ____ __________He 62. X'ic, Ids, Map 1264. Bk. 2. Lot I-............. ............Hon 62. Vic. Dis.. Map-1264. Rk 2. I ct * T7TTTTr........Her 62. X'lc. Dis . Map 1244. Bk. 2. Lot 3 .............................He vie. Dis. Map 1 264. Bk. 4. Lot IS .....................Hec <2. X'lc Dis . Mho 264. Bk 4 1a-4 l« ........... ..............Sec " 61. Vic ..pis.. Map ?66. Bk. B. Lot 7 ...............................See 67. 63, Vic. Dis Map 1270. Bk K. L»t 1 .......................Ser 63. X'ic. IMS . Map UiV. Bk. K. IaH 3 ........................Sen 7. 9. X'lc. DR.. Map I ISO, Bk. 2. Lot «...........................Her. 7, 9. Vic. Dis., Map l ISO. Bk. 2. IaiI S9 .......................Sec 7. 9. Vic. Ids. Map 1180. Bk 2. Lot NI0 ..................R 7. «. X’lc. Dis., Map lise. Bk 2. IaH NÎI ................Hec ?. », Vic. Dis.. Map 1180. Bk. 2. IaH H2S . ...-............8* 9. X'ic. Die.. v.->p 118ft, bk Lot >27Hev 7. ». Vic. Ids. Map IIso. Bk. 2. Lot .32 .....................Hec 7. 9. Vic. DR. Map 778. Lot 6 ................................... .....h£ 7. Vlc'îdi a r13 5 i ,8’ 1 d"' I el t i".'. .H*c vie. Ids.. Map 1206. IaH W9 ...................................He - 7, ». 33. Vic. IMS., Map 1375. Bk. 1. IaH 5 .....................Sec 7. 9. SS. Vic. Die., Map 1*75. Bk l. IaH N6 ................Sea. 7. 9 33. Vic. Dis.. Map 1375. Bk I. IaH 28 .................Her 7. 9. ,33, Vic Dis.. Map 1175. Bk i. IaH 29 . ...............

-.-t+e- ■ T7-»7-Uf VI*. 447>.. Hk. 6 „f^-rrT^.."Boc 7.'9: 33. Vic. Dü:. Hi«P Li75, Bk. 2T. Ijtifft .77..".........

Hr 7. 9. 33. Vic. Ide., Map 1175. Bk 2. IaH 7 ....................Her 7. ».-SS. Vic. UR,. Map 1375. Bk. 2, Lot 8 ................ 7

'8e.1. 7. 9. 33. Vic. DR.. Map 1375. Bk 2. Lot 9 .............Hec 9. 33, Vic. DR.. Map 1397, Bk. 1. Lot 20 .......................Her Vic. Dis., Map 1397, ltk. 2. Lot 36 ........................Hen s. 33. X’lc. DR, Map 1297. Bk. 3. Lot 13 ........................'See. 9. 23. X’lc. DR.. Map 1387, Bk. 3. Lot 16Hev. 9. l. Vic. DR. Mail 1397. 1.1k. 3. IaH 30 ........................flee. 11, Vic. DR . Map 1384. Bk. K. Lot 5 ......................... ..Hen n. Xïâc. DR, Map T:$K4. Rk K. Lot 6 .......................«..Her 1! Vic. DR.. Map 860. ltk A. IaH 13 .....................fie 11. 12. Vic. DR. Map 860. Bk It. Lot 3 ______Hec. il, 12. X’lc. DR. Map >60. Bk. B. Lot 1* .....................Hec 11. 12. VI*. DR . Map S60. Bk. B. Lot 27 ....................Hec. 11. 12, Vic. DR. Map 860. Uk. F. I.ot I . .....................Her. 11 If. X’lc. DIs.. Map 860. Rk. F. IaH .2 .......................Hoc. II. 12. Vie. Dis. Map 860. Bk. U. Lut 6 ......................Hec. II. 12. Vic. DR. Map 860. Rk <1. Lot 7 .................

VK I Hs , M i !• 860. Bk tl, IaH 16 .....'

Hec. 11. 12. X’lc. DlS.. Map 860. Bk. H, IaH 1 .......................See. 11. 12. X'lc. DR. MapJMie. Bk. H. i>tt 2 ... ..............Hoc II. If. X’IC. His.. Map 860. Bk. H. Lot 3 ..............Her 11. 12, VIC. DR.. Map 860. Bk. II. Lot 4............ ..Her. 11. 12. Vic. DR . Map s6o. ltk. II, IaH 5...................Hei 11. 12, X’lc. Dis.. Map 860, Ilk. 11. Lot. 12 . . ...............8»o 11. 12. X’lc. DR.Jftap 1UL Bk. J. K. half IaH 1 . . .He II. 12. X'lc. DR/Map 11 if. Bk. J. IaH 2 ..............,w,Hec 11. 12. Vic. DR. Map Mil, Ilk J. IaH 3.......................Hec II. 12. Vic. DR. Map 1111. Bk J. Lot 7 ......................Hec II. 12. Vic. Id».. Map 86v. Bk. K. Lot 15 ......................Hec. II. 12 Vic. Dll.. Map *60. Bk. M. IaH Ï3 ............gee 11. If. Vic. DR.. Map 860. ltk. O. Lot 7.....................:.Hec. 11. 12. Vic. DR, Map 860. Bk. P, Lot 13 .....................Hec. 11. 12. Vic. Ids . Map 860. Bk. S. IaH 3 .........................Hec 11. 12. Vic. DR . Map 860. Bk. 8. IaH 4 .....................Her 11, 12. X'ic. DR, Map 860. Bk. H, Ia>1 10................Hoc II. 12, X’lc. DR.. Map S60 Bk. S. Lot 20......................Hec. 11. 12. Vic. Dis.. Map 8ti«. Bk. T. Lot 1 .........................

r Sec 11 U, Vic. DR. Map *6o, Bk. T. IaH 2 .........................He- 11. 12. Vic. Die.. Map 860. Bk T. IaH 4 ...............flee 11 12 Vic. Dis.. Majr H60, Bk. U. IaiI 2» ......................Hec 11 12*. Vic. DR.. Map K6o. Bk. 11, Lot 30.......................HWc/lL 12. Vic. DR. Map 860. Bk U. L<H 31 ........................Hee 11. 12. Vk. DR.. Map 860. Bk. U, LaH 32 ........................He- îî 12w Vic. Dis.. Map^Xeo. Bk. X. Ft. IaH 18 ................Hec 11 12 Vic. DR. Map SCO. Bk. X. Lot 21 ........................1 12 Vte. DR. Map 1112. Bk X. L.t E.7 ..................

If 72 V c DR. Map 1ft*. Bk. X li*Vt ft ...........,Het 13 15. Vk. DR. Map 1076. Bk. 2. IaH K.l .......Hec 1.1. la, X'lc. Dir... Map 7417, Bk. $, Lot M ....................ttêc TS' 13 Vic. Die:, Mnp to?#, Bk. 3. IaH lw5 ... ,,,2L i: 45 Vie. DR, Map 1070. Bk 4. Lot ft|£l p i1’ Vie. Dis. Map. *07u, Rk. 1. ÏAit W.U • ..............

!l‘ If»’ Xlc DR. Map H70. Bk Sr, Bêt W.IE . .SS! Vi. 15. VR DR.. Man 107». Bk. 6. L»t B.V .. .................Mec 13 1$ X'lc. DR.. Map 10«0. Bk. 6. IaH W.3 .................Sïc IS: 11: Vte. Ida, Map 1676. Bk. ft. Lot BJ ..........

Nf-................................... Carvolth. Mrs. Kliz. Jane .................................■ • t.......................... .. • • • Canada XVest Lopn Co.. Ltd.................................................................Must. Kphrlam A............................................................................. ' Nicholson, H. I*......................................................................................... Johnson. John Gerrad ............................................................................Johnson. John Qerrard......... -..................... .. Campbell, 8. 0..................... ................. ................................. ................... .«CampoeU, H. Ô. ......................... 1.................................................................Campbell, 8. (1. ....................................................................... ..Campbell. 8. O. ................................. ...........................................................HI nek 8. 8. F.................................................................................. t........... .. Aiken. William . ......................................................................... ............. i 'amplietl, 8. ( 1 .................................

.........< *ampii«ll, s<. ....................•......................................Campbell, S G.................. ...............................................................................Aiken, XVUliam ........... ........................................................ .. Medley, G. ......... ..................................... ..................... Je.rviM. Leon ............................................................

'•■•-•-iî... •.... -y....•• • • • • liueaeii. James p................................................................... ..................Upsi a.I, Benjamin ..................../.......... ,..................................................... IJpeliad, Benjamin ..................................................... ..... ..................<Hi»winan. M C...........................................................

•'.»■«.......................... Bowman. M- C........................................ ... .................... ..........Bowman, M. f*...........................................

......... ,. • • - ■..••• Hfiwman. M C................ ......................................... -

........... .............is.*-»-.» - Bownfan. M. <’............................................................Bow<ruTn. M C-rrrr............;....Bow mai:, M. C.................................. ‘.......................

• • • ■ Rtiwiiviu. M. C................ ............•••■•Bowman. M. <*............ ................. ...........Bowniiin, M C.............................ï............. ...............

-••Bowman. M <*..................... .. ............Row man. M«* ...........................

.........Bow n an. M. <5.. ......................... ..............

........Bowman. M. t\ ...v..*...............................

.........Bowman. M. C. ..../,,...................................

.........Bowman, M. C".....................v,............................ .

.....Domras, M. tl. ......................................................... Bow man. M. C................ ............................................ .-. FeilCrli , J J- ................uu-m-auuMUj-

. FhreraTd Altwrtuuo Qnraiæl. J-—Ü— ................ » -

McKenzie. . il ugh .......................••••....Trackscll, Ik>uglas. t’n. ........................................ Tracksell. Douglas. Co. ..............vï. . Tntckyelt.. throurtas, • "•*. . ..................................------ Traci-soil. Douglas. Co. ..."..................................... T;acl,*ell. thiuglas. .Co.......................................... • • • Trackeetl. Imuglas. Co..................... .................• - • • Trackscll, Duuahis, Co.........................................• • • • TrhckseU. Douglas. Co....................... ...............• Traekeell. Douglas. Co. ....................................

■ • Tracksell, Douglas. Co.............. ..........................• ••• Trackscll. Douglas, Co.............. ..........................• - K.lv. Alma M................•'• •<............. .......................... L«> A ! ma *.M................................. ........................• •■•Rdy. Aima M. «........... -.. . Burdick A. C*. ............................................ .. .• •••Blrne>. John ............................................................■ Green. It. F. & Burdick Bros. Ltd...............

• • ■ • Burdick. A. C......................................... ......................•Oliphant. He'en ........... v............................... '»»•'• -• • •dlphant. Helen. ................................■. ■• MvMo; litD, R O. . ................ ..r.. •_= McM. i ian. It. <i ............................... .................... M. M .r-an. It. u.......................................................... • M- M ■ an. It. .......................................................• •• McMu-ian. IL O.............. ................. .......................• • • A- P ...............• • M V'ieen. Thos A..............................• •• Stephens. Henry XX.................................................. Le a d. Held & Co. . ......................................

. Leonard. RH A ......................... ..• • • • r«eonard. Reid A <Id. ,-t- *•• “..... . Dodds. lAij sa M. It ............................. ... • • • l »o<! •*, IxiuRa M. It . .........*r.......................• ,. • Di dda. Louisa M. B. ............... ..................... »\'rtt. Pshert N................................ ..t...................... Wi t, Gtsbert N. ................ . •.... win. chsi»ert n. .. .TT.-rr:......... ................ .Neville, Geo. Wm................................................... Neville Géo. XX' »........................................................ McNeill. Mrs. Nina ............................. ...........■ ■ • • Waghtru. Alice T..................... ................................. . Strata*’. Lillian G..............••••...............................••••Finlay: John .............................................................• ••• Haiti1 raves, Thos.....................................................• ■ • • .lohnsron, it. .........a................................... .............

hotter. "John K................................... ............... •.*•*.... Vour.g Jr.o. K ..........................................................• •••Hltnth. F (>.• .... ui........ .. ... Luong <*vln * Let* XX anl ............................. . *Chnn Lun ....... ............... ..................... ..

Ksitli Limited . rrr .ttTTT. .................... .. ... •.<..8hAv . Hairy T. & llclAtgan. It. 8........... .......Jones, J XX’........... ........................................................'..Smith. I .Milan ......... .i................Hm Hi. L.Ilian ............................................. .1 McDonald, James A Campbell. Stuart G.

.. .. Farth Limited

. . ..Eivitb Llmlled ..................

....Earth Limited ....... .. ...Earth i.InHted ..................

Earth Limited •,.. .....Earth Limiti-d ......................Earth Limited ................... . . . Earth' -Limited ................7. 7 Earth Limited .................... .Earth Limited ................. ...Eaith Limited ..................

..7 Faith Limited .7.......

.... KaiIi: Limited

....Earth I.imite<j ..................

. ...h^rtFi Limited ..................

....Earth Limited ..................

.... Earth, Limited ..................

. . ., Earth1 Limited ..................

.... Earth Limited ..................

.... Earth Limited ..................

....Earth Llmlled ..................

.... Earth Limited ................, ... Earth Limited .................... .Earth Limited ......................Earth Limited.......... ..T,Taylor,...Rum, Richard Edward ...Run». Richard Edward ...Runt, Richard Edward

, Built—Uiidtarü—E>l.w Xcd...

-M,.... Kiiipe, it... Knite?, IL ......................................... .. . .....Kn p*. It.............................................. *.......................... Knipc. U........... .................. .................................... ......Dunn, George XX'...................................*... Hitneen. Chris ............................................... »....... Rudd. John ........................................................ .......Pugh. Robert ........... i......... Dotvell, ‘Sarah ................................. ..................iiHbington, j. c.............. .*................................ Ihinlirctun, J. C............................................................. PreMun. Elizaheih r ................................................Brandon, .1. S. ....................................... ............Mars;, H. C................... .................. ............................ ^ Donitld Crn a ford ............ ..

Stanley Hamiltun ......................... ...........Kerr, Stanley Handlh'n ........ ..........................

. .MRçhell A He rub volf ............................................. Pti;i: mer. XV. ti................................................

M t« In II a- I ; • min : i. 7 . Mit. hell K Hembtoff ............................ • Pend - ay, Jno C, ..................................................... Pehdiay. Jno. C, ■..................................... ..... Pend ray, Jno. C. .................................................

.... Pendray, Jno. C. .. .....................................

.... Blew nger. Godfrey F..........................................• ..rlthagi' Singh ...........................T................ .1 Warnlckei, Hev. J*- B. & Mia. Jessie ......... ...Knott. H T................................. ........................... Knott. H. T................................................' ....i......Potter. J. Keith * Potter. Alfred G. ...............Cooke. Edward Archibald .. .......................Tracksell, Edwin M. <.............................................Mitchell. XV. N......................... .................................... Hilhoti. «b-.». B............................................................ .Simon. Geo. B................. ...................... ......................Hale. Eleanor Ani-dR .............................................Mitchell & Hembroff .............................................Mi1 Vlcar. John ................................................-j.... ...McX'icar John ........................................................... BaiTftVt. John ................................... "•......................Gibson, .John Ayton ........................... ................<> b»»n, John Ayton ......................................... .. ...Gibeue, John Ay ton ........., ...Gibson. John Ayton ...................................,... Tnicksell. E.M .................................................

. . .Mltchel'. XV. N.................................................. . . . Tiscksell, Douglas Cik ............... ...................

...James, llerbeit <i........................... ..........................

.. . Brown, Mrs. Isabella ..........................................rTe/Fl-WW-k-evitehi k'HSIIltf**

McXJfee W I ............................. '. . mier. Mark ... .t.,. ... trtcMrdiwin.• Hfnfy-I*.. .. Merrick. Hollle N............................. '......................,. Warnes. OWi ..............................................................Dunlop, David ........................... ........................ .

...Bunt. Richard Kdwaid ......................... .. Bunt, Richard Edward . . :........ .............Hamilton. Richard J. ........ ...................Iiunn. Robeit ........ .................. .....................Barber, Geo. XV.........................................McDonald, Geo. Harvey ......................... PoweP, \'»ra Wtrrrs-...........PoWell, Xera XX’alts ................................ ..Pliali-, Arthur W. A«-— f..

M lirai i li... Warnlckei-. Rev. J It, & Mrs, Jettale

XX" . nicker. Rev. I B. A- M - Jessie.. Anderson. August.....................

...P,-dwell, it. ......... . .......... .

. . . Pe<!well,..-JR:

... M.i.vcock. Walter Th- < ............

. .. Sugnrman, XX’m. . ......................

. .. Sugar-man. XX’m.........................................

...Carr. Emily ...............................................

... Carr. Emily ..................................................

...White. Lydia Martha’............

...White. I.vita Martha ................

. . White. Lydia Martha............ .

.. ,<*u« -r. Thomas ....

. . . « *«ifboti: ! -, Fred ........................................

. .. « *olbi»urne. i*red .......... ..............

.. <*olbourne, Fred ............. ...!*!

. . . < '.dbtmrne, Freil ...........................rrrY'nfbotrme. F"red ............................. ‘ ;... Col bourne. Fred .......................................... Col bourne, Fred ............ ............... . Colhourne. Fred .................................. .. Colhourne, Fred .......... .............................. • Colbuiirne. Fred ........................................ Col bourne. Fred ...............................-• .Colbourne, Fred .................................. Colhourne, Fied ........................... • - » •ulbourue, Fred .,........................................ Colhourne. Fret! ........... ...................... .... « Tolboui ne. Fred .............................. « 'oibouiHe. Ei •••! ........

... (Ailbourne. Frfd ................. ............

. • • (Mboume. Fretl .................................

...Colbourne, Fred .........................................,

. . . Colbourne. P*re,4 . .. i ...........................1 "

..Colbourne. Fred ......................................., .. Colbourne Fretl .................................. ........Colbourne. Fred . ....................... ............,Colbourne, "Fred .................................Colbourne, Fred ................. ......................Colbourne. Fred ........................................... Colbnuroe. Fred. /Colhourne. Fred . ............ ..................... .Colhourne. Fred ..............Warren, Geo. Thos. * G-aham. F. A.

■ XX’avnMi. Geo. Thos. <v Gnrim-m, F. A.. .Graham, FrancR A....................... ...Sutton, Geo. Frèdk.................................. .. .Clifford. Jttfm T. .........................................

■ -8ll! toil «ie.l---FreUtr-rrrrrrrrr .

J

:

v.r.r.

.. Holyoake, Arthur

..Smith, It W......................................... ...................................Smith. R W____ _______».................................................. O'Rourke, Ellen ................ ...................... ...........................Graham. F. A. A Watten, G.*T. ...................................Graham, F. A A Wan en. G T....................................... Aspt ey, Crw en T-

flee 9 Sec. ». Hec. ». Sec. 9, Sec. 9. Sec. 25. Hec 25, Sec. 25, Sec.Sec 25. See. 25.Sec. 25. Sec. 25. Sec. 25. Sec 25. Sec. 26, Her. 26. Sec. 26. Hec. 26. Sec 26. See. 26. Sec. 26. Sec; 26. See. 27, See 27. Sec 27, flee. 27, Sec 27. Sec. 27. Sec. 27. Sec. 27. 8ec. 27. Sec 32. flee. 32. Hec. 32. Hec 32. Sec 32. tiec. 32, Sec. 32, Sec. 32. Sec. 32. Sec. 32. See. 83. Hec. 38. Hec. 82. Hec. 33. See *2. Hec *2. Sec. 32. Sec 32, Hec. 32. Seé* 32. SetVIZ. 8ec>12. Hec, 82. Hec $2. Sec. 32. Sec. 32. Sec. 32,

iV. f Af 416. Lot 1316. LoTlT17. IXH 11

Vic. Die . Vic. DR. Vic. Ills . Vte DR.

Vie pie., Vic. DR,

kHk. It. Lot* 11 - . : . .Bk IS. Lot 5 ilk 14. Lot E 4 Bk. 15. Pt» Lot X

Map 1107. Bk 16. lait W 8 . ' ' — 2. Lot 9 .................

3. Lot 224. Lot 3 4. I ait 4 .

IT. 24. X'lc. 'DR . M«p TO Bk 14. 24. Vic. DR . Map 177. Bk 14. 24, Vie. DR.. Map 877, Bk 14. 24. X’lc. DR . Map 877. Bk 14. 24. Vic. DR.. Map 877. Bk Vic. DR. Map 1142, Bk 2. Lot XX 6 X’lc. DR. Map 1142. Bk 2. Lot K7 ...

Map 1142. Bk 2. Lot-S ........Map 1142. Bk 2. I.ot 9 ........Map 1142. Bk 2, Lot W 16 |..Map 1142. Bk>4. I.ot 1 ..........Map U26A. Hk 2. La»t 8 7 Map 1.20A, Bk. 2. IaH 8 9 M i| 1226A. Hk 3. Lqt H II

X'lc. 1‘te.. Map USOA.'Bk 2. lad 17 Vte. DR. Map 1107, Bk.-*. Lot E l4 X'lc. Hi* . Map 1107. Bk. II. Lot 6 Vie. DR. Mai» HOT. Hk 12. Lot 10

1167, "27. Vic DR . Map 1107Z7, Vte. DR.. Stair tlftt.27. X'lc. DR.. Map.1107,27. S ic. DR. Map 1107,X'lc. I Hs., Map 1311. BkVic HR . Map 1311. Bk 2. Lot 10VIC. Die . Map 1311. Bk 2. lad 22Vic. DR. Map 1311. Bk Vic. Dis.. Man 1311, BkVic. UR . Map 1311. HkVte. DR. Map 1311, Bk. 4. Lad 7Vic. DR- Map 1311. Bk. 4. IaiI 18Vic. DIs. Map 1311, Bk. 5. Lot 10X’lc. Dis.. Map 1489, Bk 3. IajI 1Vic. DIs.. Man 1469. Bk. 3, Lot 4Vic. DR, Map 1996. Lot l .............Vic. DR. Map 1996. Lot 3 ............X'lc. UR. Map 1996. Lot 3 ...........Vte. DR . Map 1996. Lot 4 .............X Ic. DR-. Map 1996, Lot 5 ............Vic. DR.. Map 1996. Lot 8 .............Vic. DR. Map 1996, Lot 9 .............X’ic DR, Map 1996. lad 11 ..........X’ic DIs., Map 1996. Id»l 12 ...........Vic. UR.. Map 1996. Lot 13 ...........Vic. L*R., Map 1996. Lot 6 ..............Vte. DR. Map 1996, Lot 7 ■Vte. DR. Map 1996. Lot 10 ............Vic DR. Map 1996. Lot 14 ..........Vic. DR.. Map 1996. Loi 16 ............Vte DR. "Map 199ft, Let 16 ......Vic. DR.. Map 1996, Lot 17 Vte. DR . Map 1996,*Lot 19 X'ic. Dia . Map 1886, Lot 20 Vie. DR . Map 1996. Lot 1*Vic. DR.. Man 1*96. Lot »!Vic. DR.» Map 1996. Lot 22 Vte. DR.. Map 1»96. Lot 23 Vte DR . Map 1996. Lot 24 Vte. Dla.. Map 1996, Lot 25

U**".—AIM. •T,.

13 J»6 13.5ft 19-21 I t 56 13 56 13 56 20.95

h jre. W. O. e. XV O. . J.,

' ' W ' " 1

t i'r-r* - -

. ."Mutiny. Nprman■ • MilUr. Ethel ..................i.............Gillette, Leu ..................................... Mcphee. Duncan ........ ................ White. Fretl N J. ......................... X ve. Alfltander ............. Vye. Alexander ..............- - VyC,. Alexander ............. ..................Vvf, Alexander .............................

XX'ure. F. II ........ -,.................. • MeKenzm. Mrs. L. It............Lee* Hint Nom ...................... »..... Lcfevie. Bernard E..............••Inland Inx'estment Co..............• • Inland Investment 1• • deMacetlu. Mia. Blanche M. EJ

Iluiyey, T. H............. .......... ........Groves. F. W...........................!.....Groves, F. W. ........ ........................ Ilflheek. A It..................................... Zlmmeril, • Jtdmnna T......................Sutton, Ôwen G................................ . Pul r. Eilgar S. .. ..................». Hchwengvr», Mi s. Edith J. ..Clark, R. W & Wallace. ..Clark, H. XV. * Wallace. ..Clark, R. XV. A Wallace. W. Ô...Pearce, Janet ............................. Pearce. Janet .................................ufluxMQiJKifl, Chas, 1L ........ .... Bloonttiufiit; Thora ............ ............Wallace. XV. O. * Clark; R. W.. .Cobbett, W. J.....................................Noble, Mary ...................... '.............Howard, Henry .......l................ .Howard. Henry ............................. ...Howard, Henry ........... .....................Howard. Henry ...........»...................Howard. Henry ............................. ...Howard, Henry ........... .................... -Howard. Henry .................................Howard. Henry ................... ....Howard, Henry ..................... ...Howard, Henry .................................Howard. Henry, .Howard. Henry .................................Howard, Henry ....................... .,.Htward, Henry .......................... Howard. Henry ................. ............... . Howard - Henry vrr. .....,. Howard, Ifenry ...........,.Howard. Henry ................... ............. i ard, Henry .

.. Howard. Henry ....................... .. ......Howard, Henry

.. Howard. Henry ,. Howard. Henry ..Howard, Henry ..Howard, Menr\

—Hr**----- --15 r.r.

—tin—t:fr

—:nrssr*;-n::520.85 3.<*4 ’ 23.5.915 55 2.77 18.3216 65. v,* 2 77 l*."216 55 ^ 2.77 18.-3.'11.40 2.57 1 13.97 ,11 «0 2.57 13 «7

. 1* 79 2 93 . ZtJi1* 7» 2 93 21 77 -9 40 2 47 11.87

22 83 3 14 25.9711 4D 2 57 13-9711 40 2.67 1-3.97l« 40 2.57 1 ! 9711.40 2.57 12.9713.56 2.67 16.2321.4» 3.12 V . 6116 79 2.93 21.72 .18 79 2.93 21-721 «■18.799.40

2.93 -2 47

21.72 (

» 40 2 47 118714 26 2.71 It 93

'• 40 2 17 11.8710.40 - 2.62 12.92

10.40 2.51 12.92» 4«) 2.47 11 879 40 2 47 11.81

8 48 2.4*IV.*2 10.81

8 41 8.41 10.828 48 2.47 11.878.48 1.47 11.878 48 1.47 11.878 48 2.47 11 878«ft 1.47 11.87

„ 8 40 847 11.878.46 2.47 11 87

7.4ft 2.17 $.777.40 2.37 8i777 48 2.37 8 777.40 X37 A. 77 -7.4ft 2/27 8.778.9« 8.44 11.42898 144 11.42

8.56 2 42T.te ----- - 2.87 "• 8.777 40 2.377 4» 2.37 8*777.4® 2.37 9.777.40 2.37 9.77

VICTORIA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, .TUNE 30, IÏÏT7 13

Sec 82, Vic. Dis., Map 199*. Um 26...........Her 32. Mc. Dla.. Map 1996. Lot 27Bee 32. Vic DIS., Map 1*96. Ix.t 28 .........See 82. Vic. E>ls., Map 1424, Bk. 3, Lot 1

>v

Bee: 32; Vic Bee. 32. Vie. Bet 32. Vie. Bee 32. Vie. Sec. 32. Vie.

...tfec-JZ. Vic. Her. 32. Vie Bee.' 32. Vic. Bee. 32, Vic Sec. 32, V"£c. See. 32. Vic

- Bee: 83.- Vie tiec.^52, VU:. See 3*;' Vt« Sec. 32 Vfc’ Sec. 32, Vic.

Bee. 32. Vi. Sec. 88.“Vie Sec. 33. Vic* See. 33. Vic. Sec. 83 Vie. Sec 33. Vie Sec. 33. Vic. See. 33. Vic See. 33. Vie-.See 33. Vie.

'Sec. 34. Vie. Sec 34. Vie. See. 34. Vi Sec 34, Vie Sec» 31. VI Sec 34. Vic. See. .14. Vic. See 34, V|C 8ec 34,. Vic.

«C- 14> Vic. See 34, Vie.

. Bee. 34, -VU*. g*c. 85. Vie Sec. 35. Vic. See 35[ Vie. See. 35. VtC. Sec. 35. Vfc.

ate. aâ. .a:

DI». Mai------—.I »i. MVP 1366. Bk l ia Map 1366, Bk, Disc, Map 1366. Bk. Ills'. Map 1366, Bk.

111*. . Map 1866; Hk" Dis . Map 1366, Bk. Dis.. Mai. 1366,..Hk. Die.. Map 1366. ID* Hit , Af.te 13.15, Bk.

Mat* 1366. Bk Dla., Map 1366. lik. I*- , M«p-t494, Lot Dis., Map 1494. 1,01 Dis.. Map 1676, Lot 1 >i* . Map 1C.76. Lot Dis.. Map 1676. Lot Dis., Map .1158, Lot I Ha.. Mi.;» 1158,r Lot l»i*., MapTÎa*. Lot Dis., Map 1158, Lot Di* .’Map'y 58. Lot Dis . Map 1533. Bk. Dis., Map If33. Bk Dus . Map 1533. Bk. Dis.. Map 1533. Bk. Dis.. Map 1696, Lot Dis., Map 1228. Hk Dis., Map 1228. Bk. Dis., Map 1228, Bk. Dis v Map 1228» Bk. Dis.. Map 1226. Hk. Die,; Map 1228. Bk. Dis.. Map 12.28, Bk Dt*.. Map 1228. Bk. Dis.. -MapJZZS. Bk. Dis , Map ïïfiL BkL Dis., Map 1228, Bk. Dter. Map 1228. Bk IMs.. Map 1372. Bk. Die., Map 1372. Bk. Ida, Map 1372. Bk. Dis . 'Map 1372. Bk. me.. Map 1372. Bk

I Die.. Map-till, Bk. Put..

1, Lot 1 .. 1. Lot ,7 .. 1. Lot il . 1. Lot 16 . 1, Lot 17 . L W».U 8 . .trtsSn* .1, Lot 22 .1, Ltit 30 .2, Loi 6 . 8. Lot 7 .. 2, I»t 14) . 2. Lot 12 . v ■v.ecriNv-.

hi±E46 ..............

19 .....................20 .....................21 .....................1. Lot 3 ........1, Lot 13 ....2. Lot 2.........2. Lot 436 .....................1, Ia>t 22 .... 1. Lot 23 .... I. l^it 17 .... 4. Lot 18 4. fail 19 .... 4. Lot 20 .... 4, Lot 23- it-. .4. Lot 24 ... .5, Lot 17 .... Î. Lot T^.T.T 7, Lot 13

,8, I-ot 11 1. Ia»t 1 ...1. la»t 2 ........1. Lot 3 ........1,-Lot 6 .........1. Is»t 12 ....2. I»t 2 ........

Map 1313. Bk. Z..LÆIL ,-..iSex-. 35. Vie. Dis.. Map 1372, Bk 2, L«.t 12 . . . .See 35. Vie Dis , Mfc- 1172, Bk 4. Uit 18 . ...Se- 35. Vie. Dis. Map 1372. Bk. 4, l.ot 24 ....Kev. 35. VU- Dis., Map 1372. Bk. 5. Lot 3..........Sec. 35. Vic. Die.. Map 1372. Bk. Lot 21 ....Sec 35. Vie. Dis. Map 1372. Bk. 5. Ie>t 22 ....See 35. . le. Dis., Map 1372. Bk. 5, Ia»t 24See 35. Vie Dis. Map 1372, Hk. 5. Lot 25 ....Ser 85, VU* Die.. Map 1372. Bk. 6. led 3 .........See 16. Vie. Dis.. Map 1372. Bk. J6. Lot 5 ........Be-. 35, Vic. Dis.. Map 1372. Hk. 6. led 6See 35, Vic. Dis.. Map 1372, Bk. 6. Imt 7 .........Sec. 35r Vic. Die.. Map 1372. Bk. 6. Lot 8 .....Sec 15, Vie Dis . Map 1372. Bk *. Lot 9gee 86. Vie. Die., Map 1372, B’<. R. Loi 10 . ...Sec. 35. Vie. Dis . MA p 1372, Bk. 6, led 13See. 37, YU*. Pis . Mat» 1722. Bk. 1. Lot 33See 37. Vie. Dis. Mate 1733; 44k. Lot 1A -----He-. 37. Vie. Dis . Map 1722. Bk. 4. Lot 41See. 37. Vie. Dis., Map 1722. Bk. 5. Lot 3 .........See. 37. Vic. Dis.. Map 1722. Bk. 5. I.sd 38 ....See. 37. Vic. Dis. Map 1722. Bk. 5. I,ot 39 ....See. 37. Vic. Pis.., Map 1722. Bk 6. Lot 48See 37. Vic. Die., Mhp 1722. Bk 5. Lot 49 . ...Fee 37, Vie. PI* . Map 1294. Lot 39 Sec. 37. 38. Vic. Pi*.. Map 1376. Hk. 1, Lot 12 .See 37. 11. Vk* Dis . Map 1376 Bk 1. Lot 13 .See. 37. 38. Vie Ids . Map 1376, Hk. 1, Lot 14 .See. 37. 38. \ te. Dts., Map 1376. Bk. I. I.trt 19 .See 37, 38. Vie. Dis , Map 1376 Bk 1, Lot 20..See. 37. 38. Vie. Dis.. Map 1376, Bk. 1. Loi 26Sec. 37. 38. Vic. Dis. Map 1376 Hk 1. Lot 34Sec. 37. 38, vie. ids . Map 1376, Bk 2, Lot 8 Sec. 37. 38, Vku DU . Map 1376 Bk. 2. Lot 10 Sec *37. 38, 39. Vie. pis.. Map 402K. Ltt 18 . ..Sec 39. Vic. Die., Map loi A. Bk. 1, Lot 3 ........Sec. 3*». VU?- Dis.. Map 101 A, Bk 1, Lot 4 ........Sec, 19. Vic. Dis.. Map 381 A. Bk 1, Lot 6 ........Sec. 39. 40. Vie. Dis.. Map 301. Bk. 4. LAY 8 See 39, 40, Vie Dis . Map 301. Bk. 4. l.ot 9Sec. 39. 40. Vk- Dt* , Map 301, Bk 4. led 10See 39, 40. Vk*. Dis. Map 301. Bk. 4. I»t 11 .Fee. 8‘*. 10. Vic. Dis . Map 301. Bk. 7. Lot 2 ..Kev. 39, 40 .Vie. I'i* . Map 301. Bk. 7; T ot 3 ..See 39. 4», Vie. I »is . MPP 301. Hk. 7. Je>t 4Sec. au, 4P. V W-. F*fs. Map let Bk T, ‘Lot « Sec 39. 40, Vie Dis . Map 301. Bk. 7, leit 8Sv, . 39, 40. Vic. Dis., Map SOI. Bk. 7. Lot 9 ..See 39. 40, VI - ,I»i* . Map-301, Bk 7 Lot 11 ,See. 39. 40. Vic. Dla.. Map 301. Bk ", Lot 12 .See 19. 40. Vic. I d* . Map IhOO. Bk. 1, LoI Vü Sec 39. 40, Vic. Dis., Map 1f.P0. Bk 1. Ie»t 2Sec 39. 40, Vic Pis. Map 1600. Bk 1 led 3Sec. 39. 4U. Vic. Dis., Map 1600. Bk. 1, Lot 4

Mary

DtsSec. 39. 40. Vic Sec. 39. 40. Vic.Sec. 39. 40, Vic. Dis.. Fee, 39. 40. Vic. Dla.. Sec. 39. 40. Vic.Ret- 39. 40. Vic.Sec. 39. 40. Vic

Map 160o. Bk. 1.Map l*oo Bk. l. ix»t •»Map Hk. 1. led 7 .Map T600. Bk. L led 8Map HOO. Ilk. 1. Lot 14Map B'OO. Bk 1 let 15

111*.. Map 164,0 Ilk 1. Lot 16Se<-. 19. 40, Vic. Dla., Mai 1600, Bk 1. Lot ’8See 39. 40, Vfc. Dis , Map 1600. Bk. 1„ led 19Sec. 39, 40 Vic. Dis ..Map If'Hi. Hk. 1. led 20Sec. 29. 40. Vic. Dla., Map ,403<\ L«,t 418 .........Sec. 29. 40. Vic. Dis. Map 402V. Lot 441 ... .Sec. 39. 40, VU*. Dis., Map 402V. Lot 4 42 .........Sec. 40. VH-. Dis. Map 40_«'. Lot 41* ........

► Sec. i* 40. Vic. Dio. Map 402**. Lot 44'« .........Sec. 39, 40 VIC. Dis . Map 402V. Lot 492 .........Sec 39, 40. Vic. Dis.. Map 402V. led 59l .........Se« ,1», 40. Vit*. Dis . Map fft-M *. la»: 592Sec. 39. 40.1 Vic Dt* . Map 402'*. Lot 593 .........See. 39. 4'» le. Di*. Mdî> 402«\ Lot 594 .........Sec 39. 40. Vie. Dis Map 402<*. Lot 595 ........

■■nso.-BKL3.9. 4^VI«_.

Sec. 89.Sac. 3> 40, Vie Sec. 39. 40. Vic. Sec. 39, 4M. Me.

—X>

Sec. 39. Sec. 39, Sec. 3», Sec. 39. S<-. . 39,.Sec. 39. Sec. 40, He<». 40.

Map 402V Ia«1 596 Dis., Map 402' led -597 Dis.. Map 4»2« Lot in*. Map 40-*t\ l.ot >99 Dis.. Map 402'*» Lot 60.) IP*.. Map 402<\ I a»* 601 Dt*., Map 402V. lA-t 602 DI* , Map 402V. l.ot 558 Dis . Map 402*’. I ot 581

Vie. Dis . Map 402 K, Bk 7. 1a»1 6 ., errrvMe. IHs . Map 4«2K. Bk. 10. Lot 13 ........

See 41, Vfc.-I'll*.. Map 901 Ft. led 6 ...... ...Se<- 41, 57.- 60,< Vie. Dis., Map 901 A, Bk. 2. l*)t 10 See 36. 37. 42., Vie. DM. Map 1276. Bk 2. led 19 . See. 36. 37. 42. Vic. Ida . -Map 1276. Bk 2. Lot » .Ht-i' 36. 37 4** \'|r |»j« , Map I j,it. pi. j, i jiy a .<U*C. W. 8L 42, Vie Dis . Map 1 :76, Hk 6. led N 6See A* 37. 42. Vi Die Map 1276. Ilk 6. Ia»t 8 7See .42 Vfv Dt ■ . Map 1413. Bk. 1. Lit 3 ...............See- 43. Vic Dis , "Map 1443. Bk. f. Lot 4

* - -MatY-VMa, Bk. 1. Lui

Sec. 43. Vie DU Her. UVArtc-DU*

I-ot . ... .oY-1T~*TT.*rrrr

.-. Howard* "Henry ....................................................»...............Howard, Henry ....................... ... .........................-••r.

..Hocaid, Henry ...............................................................................Moore. It. It., Taylor, H. K„ Taylor. H. O.. & Marks

■hall, A. J...........................................................................................Security Vnderwrlters Ltd. ........................................................Abbott. John-Lewis ............... .................\......................

...Security Underwriter* Ltd. .......... ........... ....................

...Seeurlty Underwriter* Ltd. ............

... Security Underw riter* Ltd.............. ....................................... .

: : :..Currie. Miss Helen x.................... ................................................Mlddess. ltobt. W. ................. ................................ ................Bond, Nellie M. ............................... ......... ................................ ..

............. Security Underwriters Ltd...................... .................,.. W41U*. <* H, * DaWcy» TV. !.. . «<•. -V .v.,v. WIlllF. C. H. & Boliey, W L. ......................................... .....Dixon. Mis. B. H. ..A ........ ............... .............................. . . Vorhett, Mis.......................................... ......................V.. ». . .iY...McKenzie, Mr*. ...................................................................... ..... Itlcliardsbn, Ellinbeth R...................................... r:..... rt7r... Cant well, Fred Wtn.......................................................... ............. . . Iterg, 8. * Snider, N................................................................. .......Bent. S. & Snider, N.........................................................................Lee Van Hop ...................................... ...............................*>...Cliang lug ........... ............ ......................... ................... ....................Chang Ing .................»......................................... ................,,,Chang In............... ..Chang Ing ......................... .......................................... ....................... Beat, .hum s Pattcretin .......... ................... -.................... Fox. Jaa. Russell ..................................... ...................................... . . Fox. Jaa. Russell ..................................... .................. A shley, D. T..................... ...................... ............................. .. ...... . A shley, l>. T.............».............. . .‘Ashley. I). T......................................i.................................................Ashley, D. T. .A..."............................................ .... ■Ashley/ D. T.Ç..A........................................................................... , . Wot.lsev. David - ,

. - Fox', i*:* tumuli ..................... ......................- ...... *Vr ... «•*...Healey. Anoiê K.- .................... .. I'rntrie1 Iteaity Co. ........... ......................................... Jardine. Airahaun ............................... ................................ •...Small. Wm. (*. * Lochead. Johii fl. .................,............

. Herman Hotise Co. .Vt-...........................; .......... ,..................... Small. Win. V. A Lot-head. JoJm-g.- . ------------------......

. .1.. dine. Ora bant .. • _. . . Jardine. <Srahani ...........A ................... ........ .............................Browne, Oeo, ............. —-/T.— ............... ,j... Fohist^r, John .......... ~................. i ............................... . • • ;. .. Milsanosuka, Kogai ............... ---------------------------------...Grifftthe, l>av. Joecph ..................................................................ilermftn House Co. ............................................................ ......Hepburn, Wm. *......................... .

, Hepburn. Wm. ....................................... ............................Colter, John ................... ............... ................... .....-ri-r.—....Rowland. J. F. . . ............. .................................................... ..... Kpersholt, F. E. k''.......................................................... .................Small, Mm. C. A lax-head. John 8.........................1..............Hmail, Wm. V. * Locbead, John 8. ........................................Jardine, Oràtoam ............... ............................................ ......Jardine. (Paham .............................................................Marsh, Henry Si^liicy ........................................... ......................... Maiah. il» ni v s.'hv y...................... _ ■ ..........

. ii< -roaa House Oo......................Power*, Mrs. Lixtle & Pel’,. Mis ... Powers, Mis. I.tsxie & PHI, Mrs.. • M inchin, Joseph H: . ■ .....................• •. Given. Albei t W. St lk»bie. Ja»... • McPliec, Mis. Harriet L................... McPhee. Mrs. Hmriet L- ...........Carr, Mrs. A. D. ........ .................... .Van-. Mrs. A D. ......................Cornish. Frank ................. ........... ..Cyrê, E. <1. vvvJ...Cyif, E. <»................. ................................McCloud, Austin ...............................

. .. McVrimnv-'O, T. A.. >• Mci'rlmonm, T. A............................ *•...Thorn, 8sm T........... ....................... .....Paterson. Hew ....................................Green. Anthony ................................ .. Green. Anthony ...............................— DriattoU. 5L.lL ...........A ... ....<*. Suey Bean ........................................ C. Sue.V Bean ........................................ C. Suey Bean ........................................ Woolsey. Francis K. ............... vV oolsey, F ram ia tL ............... .. T.. .. Woolsey. Francis E.......................... Woolsey, Francis E. .......................r, ,-Jtihn* C. C. •...Johns. Turptl. Ltd............................. . Johns, Samuel .................................. Cook man. Mi.“s M M. ....7777:...-Johns. Tiirpe), 1.1 «I.......................... . . Johns. Turpel, t.i'f..................?.....Joans. Turptl. Ltd. ...... v... ■.... Johns, Turpel. Ltd............................ . Earth Limited....................................... Earth Limit rid .................................. . Earth Limited ... _»!».»........ ».... F-arlli Limited ................»............... I^irih Limited ................. ..............Earth Limited .

. . Earth UwHe«l ... ..... Fuir h Limited ....................................Earth Limited .................................. Earth LUnlted ................... .,. . . Fanth Limited ............................Earth Limited ...v ...................... Earth Limi ed ..................................Earth Limited ...................... Tiiompson. J................Lyons. John ........ .......... .T.

. Williams, Geo. Wm., ....................... Williams, Get». W m. ...................... T,u m>.i1en, Jhivld .............................. Fisk. Mrs. Margti ............................ Fisk. Mrs. Margt.......... ............ Fisk. Mrs. Margt.......... .................. Fisk. Mrs. Margt................................ Ft#*. Mr*. Margt.... Fisk. Mrs. Margt. ....................... .

, . F!>r. Mrs Margt..................... •Fisk. Mrs Margt .....................

. . . Fisk. Mis .M.iigi.............................

... Fis*. Mrs Miu-gt............ ................

... Fisk. Mrs. Margt.............................

... Fisk. Mis. Margt.............................,... Evans, Mrs. |,........................... Willîamk. E. T. ................... .. • -

,... ITarth Llnilterl ................................ ... I «yon*. John Henry . .................m ; l‘wpr*f>.... Murray,. William ........................... Lowers. Mrs. LlMte ......................Law Goo K Chong Chee ........

. .. Mit» hell, Harry .............................

... .mirislI*». Harold 1‘Utlt ..............

. . .. lAilone, Adrian St 1a*v1 ............Mj, Mi1**m, 8. H. J. • • • ................. s • -.... I innkey, lfr«7*181 hii' . '............. .•.-.‘Thorpe. Harry Percy ....................Garrett, Miss H. *................... a**r7..durr*M. Mina H. . j, .. , VS't.lfemlcn. Pearl Estelle ........

mXMxsi : v__:

Interest. |7 40

7.40 7.40

9 4020.3811.4011.40

11.40 + M.40™ n:w :11.40ll'.4011.40ir.40

Costs A Expense»

*2 37 2.37 2.17

YTotal.

*9.77>77M7

11.87 28.38 II 8733.87

' 13.8713.87 13.87 TtfS7 12.97 13 97 13.87

; 33.87

7 40 1.21 , ..>.77.7 4ft 2 37, 9.776.70 2 28 7 985:7D •i 28 • *77.9S

- 0 70 2.28 7.9827.<>7 3 35 3».42l 4.39 2.71 17 10I t 3» 2.71 17.1014.39 2.71 17.1ft14.39 2.71 17.107.4ft 2 37 9 777.40 2 37 9.777 411 2.37 9.777 4" 2.37 '

11.60 2.58 14.1810.40 2.52 12.921» 40 2.52 * 1*9210.58 13.10It) bS 2.52 13 :o10.68 . 2 52 12.1010.68 2.r,2 13.1010.4ft 2 72 13.12i :• «’« 2 68 16.32

2.52 13. TO

10.58 2 52ut»"

2.52 13.1ft12.62 3.4ft 15.2512*7 2.64 . UêJ1"» 2.51 12.89

2.51 12 Ml10.8* 2-61 12.8910 40 2.52 12.9270.3» 2.51 12.81

1 ». ii424.56

•16.12 10 40 10.30

27.7818/9212.9212.lt

iviae" _ 2 51 12.8110.3*) 2.51 " .12111» » 2.51 IT.81in <i 2.5Î 12.8110.40 2 52 12 92

17 • 2.75 17.922.75 17.92

1 ... 1 7 2.75 17.9216 17 2 75 17.9215. IT 2.75 179214.96 2.74 J«.7V10 94 2 64 12.5011.62 2.67 14 095 23 1.41

10 *. 2 2.50 12.628.33 ■ 2 41 10 748 3ft ?*l 10.749 3ft 1.41 10.74Ml 2.41 10.749 32 2.46 11.7**.83 -2.41__ ; 10.788.33 2.41 10 738 32 1 2.41 10.73

___112____ *41 10"38 32 2AX 10.7*8 32 2.41 10.73

17.178 32 2.41 10 738 32 2.41 10 73

33.45 3.r/ 37.1211L21 12.7*K.30 2.41 10:718 14 2.4V 10 56

Taxes St Costs *

. 44. Vic Dla., Map 1420, Bk. 1. Lot 9 ...

. 44, Vic. Die., Map 1420. Hk. 1, Lot 10 .44. Vic. Die., Map 1420, Bk. 1. Lot 11 .

. 44. Vfc. Dis.. Map 1420, Bk. 1. Lot 12 .

. 44. Vic. Die., Map 1420, Bk 1* Lot 18 .. 44, Vic. Dis., Map 1420, Bk. 1, Lot 14 .. 44, Vio» Dis., Map 1420. Bk 1. Lot 16 .

44. Vic. Dis., Maj» 1420, Bk. 1, Lot IS .. 44. Vic, Dis., Map 1420, Bk. 1, Lot 17 .- 44. Vic. Dis., Map 1420, Bk- 1. L0* » .. 44. Vic. Dis., Map 4420. Bk. 1. I-Ot 19 .. 44. Vic. Dla,, Map 1420, Bk. 1, Lot 22 .

Map mo,- bk i/Lotv. 44, Vic Dla. Map 1420, Bk. 1. Lot 24 .

44. Vic. Dla. Map 1420, Bk. 2, Lot 1 ..-, 44. Vic. Dis., Map 1420, Bk. 2. Lot 2 ..-, 44. Vfc Dta , Map 1428, Bk. 2. Lot * . ,-, 44, Vic. Dla, Map 4420, Bk, 2, Lot'4

44, Vic. Dla, Map 1420, Bk. 2, Lot 5 ...44. Vic. Dis , Map 1420, Bk, 2, Lot 6 ..44. Vic Dis., Map 1420, Bk. 2. lAxt 7 ..44. Vic. Dfs , Map 1420. Bk. 2. Lot 8 ..44/Vlc. I>ls.. Map 1420, Bk. 2. Lot 9 ..

. 44. Vic- Die , Map 1420, Bk. 2. Lot 10 .44. Vic. Die., Map 1420. Bk. 2.»Lot It .

-. 44. Vic. Die., Map 1420, Bk. 2. Ia)1 12 .. 44, Vic. Dis . Map 1420, Hk. 2. Ia»I 13 .. 44, Vic. Dis.. Map 1420. Hk 2. lA»t 14 .

-. 44. Vic. Dis , Map 1420, IV 2. Lot 1» ■44. Vic. Dis . Mut» 1420, Bk. > Lrt 17 .

. 44. Vfc. Dis.. Map 1420, Bk. 2. Lot 18 .\ 44. Vic. Dts , Mrfn 1420, Bk.‘ 2, Lot 19 .-. 41, Vic I * î s . >1.11, 1420, Ilk 2, !

44. Vic. Dis . Map 1420. Ilk. 2. Lot 21 . 44. Vic. Dis , Map 1420, BJ^^LpU|2 .

• 44. Vic. Dis., Map 1420, Bk. 2, Lot 23 .*. 44, Vic Dis.. Map 1420, Bk. 2. Lot 24 •*.r. 41, Vk*. Dis , Map 1420, Bk. 3. lA»t 1 ..

44. Vic. Dis , Map 1420, Bk 3. Lot 2 .. -. 44. Vi. . Dis . Map 1420, Bk. 3, Lot 3 ..‘ 44, Vic. Dis , Map 1420, Bk. 3. La i 4 ..?. 44. Vic. Bis . Map 1420. Bk. 3. 1x»t 5 ..

44. Vi. I us . Map 14." Bk i.- I • .. 41» Vi.... Ula . Map 1420 Bk, -â,>l.of 7 ..

11, vie. r»t# . Map 1420, Mk Ixrt *^55;/■ 44, Vie Dis., Map 1420. Hk. 3. Lot 9 ..■ 44. Vic. I»is . Map 1420. Bk 3. Ia»1 10 .. 44, Vic. Dis . Map 1420,» Bk. 3, Lot 11 .

». 44, Mc. Dis , Map 1420, 3,'Lot U . ». 41, Vic. Dis . Map 1420, Bk. 3. IajI 13■ 44. We. Dis , Map 1420, Bk 3. Lot 14

44. Vic. Dis , Map 1420, Bk 3, l.ot 15». 44, Vic. Dis , Map 1420, Bk 3, Lot 16f, 44, Vie. Dis,. Map U2U. Bk 3, Lot 12

. Pcnstm * Winslow ..* . Benson & Winslow ... . Benson & Wlnsiow ... . Benson & Winslow ... . Benson & Winslow ... . Henson & \\ inslow ... . Benson & W inslow .,. . Benson & Winslow ... . Benson & Winslow ... . Benson A Wlnsiow ... . R-nse» & Wlnsiow . . . . Benson St Winslow ... . fiertsorr it Win stow ... . Henson & Winslow A.. . Benson & Winslow ... . Benson A Winslow ... . Benson & Wiiudow,... . Benson & Winslow ... . Ttensoh A Win slew ».. . Benson & Winslow. Bum a ‘. Benson A Winslow ... . Benson A Winslow ... . Bc-Hson A Winslow ... . Benson A Winslow. Benson ■ . Benson . . Benson . Benson .

H 21 3« 5620.43 1*76 12.9# 12.80 12 90 12.80

>25.41 28 27 653.677 98 2-2* 10 37

18.79 2 93 21.7218.79 2.93 21 727.4ft -•37 9 77

7 4ft 2.Ï7 9 777 4ft 2.37 9.777.40 2-27 9.77

Sec. 84. Vic. Ids. M.1P, 1 lv> Hk. 1. Ix>t IS

45 VksidW*4 ' V43 Vic 1M*. 43 Vic Dis.

Vi-v 1 Vic I

- 9ta p 141#. »kMop 1443, I<h 1. Lot 17 .................

. Map 144$. Bk X lx»t 8'iMar. 1441 Hk. L U»t 31 ...........Map 1413 Hk.Ji laJt 8...................Map tot Bk. F. Ia»t 2.........................

, , Map 601. Bk F, Lot 5 ./,...........Sec 44. VU*- Did Map SOty Hk. F, Ia>8 •*•■•••• .............See 4 4 X ir. I*. . Map 143*. B < 1-, Lot 19 . • • «,............” !438, Bk 2. l.ot 8 Z.,............

14.!*. Bk 1. l»t 7 .......................141* Bk. 3. Lot 8 ...................

Sec 41; Vfc- M«"!*gee 44. Vic Me , M;»irSec 44, Vic Ms.. V4a|iSec 44, Vic. Ids . MapBee 44 Vic. Ids., MapSec 44. Vic. ids. ManSee 4L Vk*. i - Map "Re. 44. wo. M*. MnpSec. 44. VIV. Ids , MapSec. 41. VI'- pi*., MapS« v 44, Vic. Dfs. MapSee 41. Vic. MapSec 44. .Vic. Ids., .MapSec. 44 Vic. Ids, MapSec. 4L Vfc. ids.

1665. Lit 1

4 1 Vic. I>l*., Map 1665 lait 4 ..... - Ins , Map 1665. ÎA)t 5

Df-» . Map ms, Lpt 6 *........His . Map 1665. I ait 7 .......

. .. Moore. Jbo. - .. Mitehen, Mrs. fwrem# T<

»,I u„i...ii \i n Fit, lime c j ;............. MltclieW, Mrs. Floi'ii'»' R.............. Me re, Win. W. A Johnson. T. C*.

Vim-re. Wm. W. A Johnson. T. t ., v . Pîlchulf 111, s. .................................c’. . Vox. Rev. Henry ------ - • ................. l'luminer. Mrs,, Daisy Vlarlssa...Russell, J. B. »............. ....................... M et go. Mrs. Ahnie E.......................... Landry. Wr. A. . .. .........................., Sug.'irrnan, Wm.............................. ..

... Sugtirrnnn. Wm. .........

... Moss. Mrs . ...............*.............. .. lu lier. A. T........................................ -

. . JulTer, A T. .... v...... . . McDonald, S. E..................................... Davidson, R. F. ............... ..

................. Uus.-tell. Fi*m| M....................» • :t* • •

-rT ■ SKwW, IS. - W. .. -------------- —-------...Taylor, R. F.... Taylor. R F. ....................... „ I .amb," Go!. H. C. ... ... ',*•• •.......... .“I^ainh. L*<)l 11." 4*. •••

7.40

7.40 7 40 7.4ft

18.78 18 7* 18 78 11 40 U 1011 40 11 40

Hf. Sec. 44, VicHer- ,41. Vic Se- V VI

HeSeC 44; Vi Sc 44. Vi- Sec 44. Vk

nSec 41. Vic. Hi Sec 44, Vic. Dis Sec. 44. Vic. fito Sec 44. Vic. Di* Sec 44. Vic. Dis See 44. Vic. Di

get IE Vic.‘Dis-.,Mop 1665. Lot 8■*’ Dis , Map 1665, lad J .............

1)18.. Map 1665. I>it 10 ......Dis. Map 1665. l.ot 11 ......Dis.. Map 501 X. Ft. Lot Z ...

Map 1"»44. Bk 2. Lot 2 . Map 1644, Bk 2. I»t 3 Xtop 1544. Bk 2. Lot 4 Map 1544. Bk 2. Lit 5 - Map 1544. Bk. 2. Lot 6 .

„c Hi m... Map 154 4. Bk. 2. Lot 12Bee 44, Vic. Dis.. Map 1544. Bk 1/Lot 13Sec 44, Vic. Dis.. Map 1544, Bk. -, fait 14Sec 44. Vic Dis Map 1544, Bk 2. lait 1»Bee. 44. Vic. pis , Map T54«, BK. 2. LotBee. 44. Vic. Dis , Map 1544, Bk. 2. tail 17Sec 44.. Vic. Dis-, Map 1544. Bk 2. Lot 18Mu 44. Vic Dis., Map 1544, Bk 2. Lot 9Sec 44, Vic. Ukf . Map 1544, Bk 2. Ia»t 10Bee 44. Via Dto. Map 1544. Bk 3. Lot 12Bee 44. Vie. Pis-. Map 1403. Lot 5 ...............Bee 44. Vic. Dis.. Map 1420. BK. 1. La* ISec 44. Vic. Ills.. Map 1420. Bk. 1. Lot 8Bee. 14. Vis,I Dla. Map 142ft. Bk. 1. Lot 3 .

Se. 44. Vic Dts . Mali 1480.HV Yf 0c 44. Vie. Dis . Map 14*0 Bk 1 Lot S

Bee 44. VTe. DI* . Map 1420. Bk. 1. Lirtt *Bee. 44. Vic Dis.. Map 1420. Bk. 1. Lot 78#c. 44. Vic. Dfs.. Map 1420, Bk. 1. Lot • .

.. Le m i d t'vJ. H.,. Ikimh, Col, if..Lamb, C-l ii. C................. laimh, Col. h,. I at mb. Col. H. c.

. Lamb, - Col... iotmh, Cni. H c. xrirr,. laimli. Col. If... l-amh. Col. II,. Bulwer, Henry Allen.. Nelson, Dr. H ltundle. ; Nelson,. Dr. H. Bundle. Nelson, Dr. H. Bundle. Nelson. Dr. H. Rundle

. ' Nelson, Dr. II Rufwlle

.. Nelson, Dr. H, Rundle

. Nelson, Ur. H. Rumtle

.. Nelson, l|r. II Rundle

.. Nelson, Dr II Rundle .

.. Nelson. Dr. IL Rundle

.. Nelson, Dr. H.

.. Nelson, Dr. H. Rundle. Jones, E. M. Anketell Jones, M. Ankeiell

. « -.olden, Josephine ........

. Jameson. Robt.

. Henson A. Wlnatow ...

. Bene«»n A Winslow *

. Ben#r»r A W'lnkiow ,..

. Befisan St Winilow

. Benson A Wlnalow ...

. Iteneon A Win»l«iw ...

.Benson A Winslow ...

. Benson A Winslow ...

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, 44. Vic. Dla.. 44. Vic. Dis , 44. Vic. Dis., 44, Vic. Dis.. 44. Vic. Di#., 44. Vic. Dis ,

. 44. Vic. Ids., 44. Vie- Di#.. 4L Vic^Dls ,

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5, l ot 16 5. la.t 17 5. Lot 18 5. 1a»1 19

-~Srrr itr VW--Sec 44, Vic. Dis.,

• See-: 44r »Xr d*7 •DfS'.rSec. 44. Vic. Dis .Sec. 41. Vic. Ids..

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Sec. 44 Vic. ids.Sec 44. Vic. Dis.,See 41. Vic. Ids .Sec. 44 Vic. DI#.,Sec. 44. Vic. ids .Sec. 41. Vie. Ids .Sec. 44. Vic. Ids .Sec. 44, Vic. DisSec. 44. Vic. DLs ,

44 X e. Dis .Se-- 44. Vic Ids..Sec. 44. Vic. DI*.Se<- II. Vie> Id*.,»,.■ \< Vic pi#..

Sec. 44. vie! Dia,

Map 1420. Hk. 3. Lot 18Map 1420, Bk 3. !>ot 19 Man 1420. Bk. 3, Lot 20 Map 1420. Bk. 3. Lot 21 . Map 1420. Bk. 3. Lot 22 Map 1420, Bk'ZS. Lot 23 Map 1420, Bk 8. Ix»t 24 Map 1420, Bk. 4. Lot 1 Map 1420, Bk. 4, Lot 2 Map 1420, Bk. 4. Lot 3 ,, Map 1420. Bk. 4. Lot 4 Map 142ft. Bk. 4. Ixit 5 Map 1420, Bk. 4. I»t 6 Map 142ft. Bk. 4. l*ot 9 Map 1420, Bk. 4. Lot 10 Map 1420. Bk. 4. Lot 11 Map 1420, Bk. 4. Lot 12 Map 1420. Bk. 4. Ix>t 13 Map 1420. Bk 4. Lot 11 Map 1420. Bk. 4. Lot 15 Map 1420. Bk. 4, l*ot 16 Map 1420, Bk. 4, I»t 17 Map 1420, Bk. 4. Lot 18 Map 1420. Bk 4. Ix»t 19 Map 1420, Bk. 4. Ldt 20 Map 1120.“BIT T~Lbr 21 Map 1420. Bk. 4, Lot 22 Map 1420, Bk. 4, Lot 23 Map 1420, Bk. 4, lad 24 Map 142". Bk. 6. lad 1 Map 1420. Bk. 5. Lot 2 Map i42", Bk. 5. Lot 3 Map 1420. Hk. 5. Lot 4 Map 1420, Bk 5. Led 5 . Map 1420. Bk. 6, Lot 6 Map 1420, Bk. 5, la.t 7 Map 1420. BK. 6. Ltd 8 Map 1420. Hk 5. l»t 9 Map 14» Bk 5. 1-ot 10 Map 1420. Bk. 6. Lot 11 Map 1420, Bk. 6. Ltd 12 Map 1420, Bk. 5. Lot 13 Map Î420. Bk. 6, I«et 16Map 14» BKMap 1420, BkMa,]» 1420. BkMap 1420. BkMap 1420. Bk 5. lad 20 Map 1420. Bk. 6. lx»t y Map 1420. Hk h. Ixd 22 M»p 1420. Ilk. 6. lad 23 . Map 1420. Ilk. 6, l«ot 24 Map 1420, Bk 5. l«et 25 Map 1420, BK 5. Lot 26 Map 1420. Bk 6. Lot, 1 *. Map 1420, Hk 6. I -i Map 1120. Bk 6, Let :? . Map 1420. Bk. 6. tad 4 Map 1420, Hk; 8, led 5 . Map 1420, Bk. 6, Lot 6 .. Map 1420, Bk. 6. !-ot 7 Map 1 420. Bk. 6. Loi 8 Map 14» Bk 6, I»t 9 .Map 1420. Bk. «. led 10 .Map 1420. Bk 6. Lot 11 .Map 142". Bk. 6. Lot 12Map 1420, Bk 6, led 13Map 142», Bk. 6. led 14Map 1420., Bk 6, led IS .Map 142». Hk. 6. led 16 .Mtlp 1420. Bk. 6. led 17Map 142». Bk. 6. Ie»t 18Map 1420. Bk. 6. led 19 .Map 1420, Hk 6. Ted 20Map 142ft, Bk. 6. led 21 .Map 14». Bk. 6. Lot 22 .Map 1420. Bk. «. Lot 23 .

'Map 1420. Bk 6. I ot 24 .Map 1470, BK. 6,1.nr» ;, Map TW! KlTT tot 1 .Map 1420, Bk 7, leit 2 .. Map 1420. PTC. 7. Lot S . . Map 1420, Bk 7. Ie>t 4 .. Map 142". HK 7. lad. 5 Map 142ft. Bk. 7. Lot 6 Mail 1420. Bk. 7. Î ot 7 .. Man 14-0. Hk 7. Lot I .. Map 14 2». 1 ’k. 7. le t 9 . Map 142ft. Bk. 7, le>4 10 Map 1420. Ilk. 7. Ted U Map 1428. Bk. 7. let 12 Map 7 420, Bk 7. L*d 13 . Map.1420. Bk. 7. Led 14 Map 1420. *1K. 7. Lot 15 Mnp Tm. TO. T. Ted T6 Map 142ft. Bk. 7. led 59 . Map 1420. Bk. 7, Lot 2ft Map ’42». Hk 7. led 21 . Map 14». Bk. 7. Lot 22 . M ip 142". Bk. 7. led 25 .

Map 147 BK. 7. I»t 25 Mwp- H#*i -Hk. 7r l^d -86 -- Mu p 1420. Bk. 7. Lot 17 . Map 1420, Bk. 7. led 18 . Map 1420, Bk 8. Lot 1 .. Map 1420, Bk. 8. Ted 2 Map 142». Bk. X Map 1429. Bk. 8 Map 1420. Bk 8

Map 1420. Hk. 8. Map 1420. Bk: R. Map-74*0. Bk.j 8,

Winaloi Winslow ... Wlnalow ...

___________ Winslow ....Benson A Winslow ... . Benson A Winslow ... . Benson & Winslow ... . Benson A Winslow- ... Benson & Winslow ... . Benson St Winslow ,... Benson A Winslow ... . Benson A Winslow .... Henson A XVinsiow ... . Henson A Winslow ... . Benson A X\ Inslow .. Benson & Winslow ... . Benson A Winslow ... . Henson A Win-low ... . lienwA a \\ Inatom *. Benson A Winslow ... . Benson A Winsldw .... Benson A Winslow ... .Kelson A Winslow .... Benson A Winslow ... Benson A Winslow ... . Benson A XX Inslow -ro . Benson A XX Inslow ... , Henson & Winslow ... . Beaagn- *L.)Vinsi«>y ,._.. Henson A Wlnsiow .... Hens«m A Winslo* ... . Henson A XX iitslow ... . Henson A Winslow ... . Henson A Winslow >. Henson A-'X’insid* ■ • . Henson1*** \\ Inslow ... . Henson A Winslow ... . Benson A Wlwriiw . Benson A V\"Inslow . Henson A M^inslow . Hensim A^Winslow

.... Henson A Winslow ...A Winslow

.... Benson A XX inslow ...A Window

.... Henson A XX" inslow.. Benson A XVinsiow ...

.... Benson Winslow . .

.... Benson A Window ...

..... Benson A Wtnwtow . .A Winslow . . .A Winslow . .

.... Benson A W inslow ...

.... Henson A Winslow ...

.... Benson A v» liglnw .A Window ...

... Henson A Winslow ...A WinslowA Window ...

.... Henson A Winslow ...........Mensem Window . ..

A Winslow.... Beneoii A Window

A Winslow . ..... Henson A Winslow . . ..... Benson A Window

A Wliislow . . .A Winslow

... Benson A........Henson A XVinsiow ...

A XX ., ,,. Henson A Winslow . . ..... Henson A XX i.’islvv. . .

A Window ...A xx hUNv

........ Hcns.in A,.. . Benson A \\ If -dow

A XX inslowA

........Hensor) A WinslowBenson A Winslow ..

........ Renson A Wlnsiow .

........ Benson A XVinsiowBenson A XX'inslow

Window s......... , wnmili........ Benson A Winslow..... Benson XVinsiow .......... Benson A Winslow . ...... Benson A Winslow ..

U'tnyl...,

... ..'MM...MO >44 11 24

8 80 8.808 808 80 g 808 SO8.808 80 8.808 808 80 8.80

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.. Henson A Wmslow .

.. Benson * Winslow

. . Henson A Winslow 1 . - ion w -il-!- w

.. Hendon A Winslow Benson A Winslow

. Henson A XX inslow . . Henson A Wmslow . . Benson A Winslow .. Benson A Winslow . Henson A Winalon . . . Beivson A Winslow .. Henson A Winslow . . Benson A Winslow .. Henson A Winslow .. Benson A XVinsiow .. Henson A Winslow .. H.-mwon A Winslow .. Henson A Winslow

. Benson A Winslow .. Benson A Winslow . . Henson A Winslow . Henson A Winslow . . Henson A WimdoW

. Henson A Winslow . . Benson A Winslow

A Winslow A Winslow

Winslow Winslow Winslow

A Winslow A XV inflow

. Henson 1 . . Henson 1 .. Henson ■ . . Henson , , , Benson . .. Henson

BH. Benson A WlnsRiw

. . Benson A Winslow

.. Benson A Winslow . .. . Brniwi St Winslow . ...

. . Benson A XVInslow

. . Henson A Winslow .... !7 rUcnsoff TE--*Wm*lTrw»-:-r:-

v , kWuM**uSt- -Winslow -.. Skelton.'- Arthur .........., ..Skelton, Arthur ...... Henson A Winslow .. Benson A Winslow

. Benson A XVinsiow

Map 142#. Map 1420.Map 142C.

Sec. 44. Vic. Id - . Map 1120. Hk. S. Lot 20Sec. 44. Vie Dla, Map 1420. Bk. 8. Lot 21Sec 44. Vic. Ids. Map 1420. Bk. 8. Vd 22Sec. 44. Vic. Dis^Map 1420,, Bk >, I' 23Sec 41 Vtc Dis.. Map 142». Bk 8. Lot 24

" Map 1420. Bk. 8, Lot 25Map 1420. Bk. 8. I«ot 26 Map 1492, Bk. 1. Lot 4 . Map 1255; Id>t 8 ...on.

• .........j Benson A XX inslow .5 . ................. ........... Benson A Window ..6 ....... V. .......... Henson a Winslow .T ...... Benson & XVinsiow .8 .......... .. . . 11 Winslow .9 ............ ; . . ...........Benson A Window ir.10 ......... .......... Benson A .Window .11 ................ ...... Benson A Window, .lii ................ ...... Benson A Window 1 .13 ................ ........... Benson A NX inslow14 ...............; ...... Benson A Winslow .

...... Benson A XX' Inslow .I# iixxüi ........... Henson A Winslow vî41...---------- .. . BctuKUv A w Inslow

.. Ben Jon ST Winsl«iw

. B# nsedt .<• XVinsiow •y--

Sec 4 4. Vic. Id Sec. 44. Vic. Ids Sec 44. Vic. Dm Sec. 4 4. Vic. frt*Sec. 44. Vle. Dis . Map 1265. Lot 9 .................Sec. -41 vie. Di-- M.'P 1483. Bk. D. Lot 3Sec. 44, Vic Dis./ Map 1592. Lot 13 ...............Sec. 44. Vie. DI*., Map 1582, I«et 15 -----------Sec. 41. Vic. Ids., Map 1592, Txd 21Bee 44. Vic. Ids . Map 1592. Lot 22 ................get- 44. Vic Ids . Map 1592, T«Ot 24 ...............Sec. 44. Vic. Dis.. Map 1592. Lot .4A. .....Sec. 44. Vic. Dis. Map 1592. Lot H ........

• Sec. 64. Vic. Di*., Map 1451, Bk 1. Lot 1Sec. 64, Vic. Dis., Map 1451. Bk. 1. f-of?Sec 64, Vic. Diau Map 145!, Bk. 1. Lot 13 .See 64. Vic Ids, Map 1451 Bk. 1. Lot 3".Sec 64. Vic.,Dis.. Map 1451. BK 1. l.ot 4 Sec 61; X'lc. DI#.. Map 1451. Hk 1. Lot 8 .See 64, Vic. Dla, Map. 1451, Bk. 1, I»t T2Sec. 64. Vic. Dis , Map 1451, Bk 2, Lot 2gee -64. Vic. Dis.. Map 1451 Bk. 2, Lot 3Sec. 64. Vic. Dia- Map 1451, Rk. 2, l^t 4

vie. <>l.. He,, 1461, Bk 2, l«ot . See. «4. Vie. DI».. Men 1461. Hk. 2. lot »Bee. 64. Vie. 111»., âla» 1461. Hk 2. Let 14gee. «1. Vie UK. May Hit. Hk 2. Lot IT,gee. »4. Vie. Di. May 1461. Hk 1. Lot !«

.. BrnsiUl A XX insl-

.. Benson A WTnalow

.. Penaoh a W lualow

.. Bennon A Winslow'

.. McDonald. Minnie ........ ...................... • • •

.. Winston. Mr*. Florence K_ —...«..*^,...,.1

.. Winston, Mrs Florence K............................................ Coo|>er, Jim. M. Neely ...................... •••*•••'..............

.. >1 - "ire, Fredk. nnd Fisher, Jno. \V...........................

.. M«>i#E Fredk. .awl F;slier. In - XX .......................

. . Mooré, Fredk. and Fisher,. Jno. XX", .......................

.. Moort, Fredk. and Fisher. Jno. W. ........................ Meore, Fredk. and Fisher, J no. W. .......................

.. More. Fredk. and Fisher, Jno. W. ............. Woodcock. Ethel M..........................................................."Allen, II. G. and Morgan. T. R............

.. Alien. M. Q. and Morgan, T. IV ....... ..Alien, H. ti. and Morgan; T. It...............................

. Alien. .H. G. and Morgan, T. It..................................... Ballard. J. G........................... ........................

. Holla»* W. J. . ..................................... ... i-ang. J. L., ...t.................................................. .....Cook. M. T. ............................................... Gotterell. Ernest ................................................ .... <’ot tertlL. Ernest .......................,..................................... vottereftr liraut - îïîr.wT*-rn.».nnwwo..Gottereü, Ernest ................................... ................ Holland, W J................................. ................................ m. Hwceney. Michael' .............-................ ,„,.r«r.n.. Sweeney. Michael ....................................

11.24 11 2411.24 11 24 11 24 11.24 11.84 11.24 11.24 11.24 11.24

t

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11.24 I8.SO 2.44 11.24 1*80 2.44 1, 2. 78 80 2.44 ll.2« 18 80 2 44 1124 18 80 2 44 ' 11.24 18 80 2.44 11 24 18 80 2 44 11 24 I8 80 2.44 11 24 I8 TtO 2.44 11 24 18 80 2.44 1124 28 8» 2 44 ii :i f8 80 2 448 80 2.44 r ii 2i f8 80 2.44 11 24 1

• 8 80 2.44 11 24 |8 80 2.44 11 24 I8 80 2 448 80 2 44 11.24 18.80 2 44 11 24 8

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• 8 8ft 2.41 It 24 1M2 2 44 11.2* |8.82 2 «4 11 21. |8.82 2.44 h » 18.82 2.44 1126 $'8 82 2.44 11.26 I8.82 2 44 11.26 18 82 2.44 m .* §8 82 2.44 11 E8.82 2.44 • 11.26

2 418 Kft 2.44 11.348 S» 2.44 11.248.80 2 44 11.24

K SO 2 44 11 248 SO 2 44 *1 248 80 2 44 11.24

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9 4ft 2.47 11.*79 40 2 47 11.879 40 2.47 11.677 40 2.37 9.777.40 2.37 9.77

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(Continued on page 14.) * t?

T4 VICTORIA 'ÏWLY- TIM'KH,. HATt'KIMY, JVXK Tff>, W1T

SAANICH TAX SALE (Continued from Page 13)

*V

Sec. 64. Vic. DU. Map 1451. Bk. 2. Loi 19..................... «...See 64. Vic. DI».. Map 1451. Bk. 2. I«ot 20 .............................

. See 64. Vic. DI».. Map 1451. Bit. 2. Lot 21 .........«...............Sev. 64. Vic. Dis . Map 1451. Bk 3. Lot 2 ............ ..................Hw. 64. Mç. pis , .Map 1451. Bk. 3. Lot 3 .................

. V4, Vic. Did., Map ltil, Bk. Ï. Let A .«J....—.........S«kv 64. Vit 1 'is . Map 14 .1. Bk 3. Ldt 5 ...............................

8c.• 64. Vie. Dis.. Mri|. 131*. Lot 26 .........................................flee 4if. 50. 61. 82. Vic. DI».. Map 1477. Bk. 1. Lot 28 ........8<e 82. Vic. Dis . Map 1713. Bk 1. Lot 8 ........ ........8*v 82. V4c. Dip -, Map ! 713. Bk. 1, 1-vt 9 .............................

82. Vic l>fs , Map 1713. Bk. 2 . Lnf 7 ................. .... Bec». îtiL.. •Ailft-. DiSr. Map L )-2,. tik-. ,L»A. 6 >«<-

fctev. M. VI'v Dis . Map 171:1. Bk. 2. Lot if ..............flev ;*v. ViC Dis Mail 17IX Hk 2. I.nt 41 «tWv.aiVi.w8c«- VK- 1 • Map 1,1.:. Bk 2. Dît JX.- V \ M Di»., Map 111.:, f'.K 3. Lei fi r*jr.............. ^....Set 82. Vic. "Dis . Map 1786. Bk. 2. Lot 14 .............................8vc. 5*.i. Viv ,Dis.. Map 1052. Lot 3 ............ ..............Set '#0. Vic DIS, M».p. 1331. Hk.,1. Dit C .............................8e< 50. Vic-Dis.. Map 1331. Bk. f. Lot 14 ........ .................Svv 60. Vic. Dis.. Map 1331. Bk 4. Lot 8 .........................Sec 5V, Vic- Dis.. Map 1268. Lui 1 ................ t.............. ............8w 50. Vie Dis., Map 1268. I^ot 2 .......................... ...... .*77*...Sec . 50. Vic. Di».. Map 1268. Lot 19 . ........................... ..............See 4». 60. 64, 82. Vic. DU. Map 180. D>t 102 .....................See 82; Vie -DU., Map 1579. Bit. 1. Lot 2 .Sec 82. Vie lus . Map 1679. Bk. 1. Lot 3 ................................Set 82, Vic Di*.. Map 1579, Bk. 2. I«ot 2 ...............................Set 82. Vic Dis Map 1579. Bk 2. Lo\ ..................................

‘ Set 82, Vic. Dis . Map 1579. Bk. 2. I«ot 10Se<- 82. Vie Dis,. Map 1579. Bk. 2. Lot 1» ...................

.' Sec 82. Vic. Dis.. Map 1579. Bk. 2. Lot 26 .................* Set 82. Vic. Dis.. Map 1679, Bk 2. Lot 27 ..............................

Set 82. Vic Dis .'Map 1679, Bk 2, Lot 3 ...............................Set 8;-, Vit Dis., Map .1579. Bk. 2> Lot 8 ................... ........Sec 82, Vic Dis . Map >579, Hk. 3. lad II .............Sec 82 Vic Dis . Map 1579. Bk 2. D>t 12 ....................... ..Sec 82. Vie. DI»., Map 1579. Hk. 2. Lot 25 .............................Se< 82. Vic. DU. Map 1579. Bk. 3. Lot 1 .................................Sec 82. Vic DI*.. Map 1679. Bk. 3. Lot 2 : . ...........Ncsr W.\ VJe. DU "M.iifc 15,79. Bk 3. Lot 4 .................................Sec 82. Vic Dis.. Map 1579. Bk 3. Lot 7 .................................

. Set*. 82. Vie Di* . Map 1579, Bk. 3, Lot 5Sec 82. Vic Dis., Map 1579. Bk. 3. Lot « . ...'£eç 82. Vic. Dis.. Map 1579. Bk 3. Lot 15 ...........................Sec 49. 50. 64. f2. VtC DU, Map 180. Lot 111....;........

-Bec. -Vk. Pis-. Mj, Vic, Dis-. Mi

up n;i, Bkam. w. vie. DU.. aSptttr-^t-Lol » ........ -V::..Sv- 60. Vic. Dis . Map HU. Bk. 1. Lot 10 ............... .Set So. Vic. Dis Map 1411. Bk. 1. Lot 19 .............................Sec M- Vlc. DI*.. Map 1411. Bk. I, Lot 21 .............................Sv« 50. Vic Dis Map 1411. Bk 1. Lot- 27 ... -rrv^.....8e« 50. Vic. Dis , Map 1411. Bk 1. Lot 28 ......... ..V...Sec. 50. Vic Dis . Map 1411. Bk. 2. D>t 1................................Set 50. Vic DU, Map 141 DBk 2. Lot 2 ...............................,sf« 50. VIP. IMs Map 1411. Bk 2. Lol.lt .........................Sec 50. Vic. Dis, Map 1411. Bk 2. D.t 19 .............................He- 50. Vic Dis.. Map 336. -Lot 28 .............................................He. 50. Vic. Dis Map 336. Urt *6 .............. . ..t................ \Set 50. Vic. Dis . Map 136. I-nt 87rXJUf.......................................See 50. Vic Dis . Map 336. Lot 40 ...........................................sSec 50 Vic Dis . Map 336. Dd 42 ............................................-Sec 50. Vic. Dis.. Map 336. Lot 43 ..............................................Set 49. 50. 64. 82. Vic. pis. Map 180. Dit 125 .................vSet 82. Vic. Dis . Map 17«>4. Bk. 2. Lot 18 .............................

-----See 49. 60. 64. 82. Vic JjU. Map-.14.17, Bk. 3. LotSt-C 4f. 50, 64. 82. Vic. DU. Map 1417, Bk 3. Lot 17 ..........Set 49. 50. 64. 82. Vfc. DI».. Map 1417. Bk. 3. Dil 18 ........He- 49, 50. 64. 62. Vic DSC. Map 1417. Hk 4. Lot 3 ..........Set 49. 50, 64, 82, Vic. DI».. Map 141.7, Bk 4, Lot 7 ............Set 49. 60. 64. 82. Vic. Dis.. Map 1417. Bk 4. Lot 10 ..........Sec 49. 50. 64. 82. Vic. Dis . Map 1417, Hk 4, Lot 14Sec. 19. 50. 64, 82. Vie., pis.. Map 1417. Bk. 4. Lot 15 .....Sec 49, Vic DIB . Map 117*. Bk. 2. Lot 6Sec 49. Vic Dis Map 1178. Bk 2. Lot 19 .......... ..i..........

- JMI ■ It V1r.:I>ii.. Man l}B, Hk. J. Wt» ......................................................

Mc Dis Map 1178. Bk 7. Lht 47 ................Vu Dis . Map l'.Tv Bk 7. Lot 18 .............................Vic Di*.. Map >178. Bk 7. Ix%l9 . . ..........................

He- 49. Vic Dis . M#p 1178. Bk. 14. Lot 172 .........................Set S3, 54. Vic Di* . Map 868, Pt Lot 18 ...............................Set 56. Vic Dis.. 2 88 acre* . ............ .....................................Set 64. 65. Vic. Di*.. Map 1358. Bk. 5. Lot 5 .........................See 64. 65, Vic. Dis. Map 1358. Bk 9. Lot 11 .......................Sec 1,4. 65. Vic DI*.. Map 1358. Bk. 10. D>tK5 .Set 1.4, 65. Vic. Di* . Map 1358. Bk 10, Dt 6 .......... ........Sec 64. 65. Vic. Di* , Map 1358. Bk H>, Lot • ................. ..St* 64. 65. Vic. .Di».. -Map 1358. Hk. 10. D.t 10 .......Sec 64 65. Vic. Di* . Map 135*. Bk. 10, Lot 71 ...........Sec 64. 65; V§Ci Di*.. Map 135*. Bk. 10. Lot 7 .......................set 64. 65, Vic. Di*.. Map 1378. Bk 10. D»t 12 .....................Set 64. 65. Vic. DI*.. Map 1358. Bk 10. Lot 13 .....................tW 64. 65. VI. Di*. Map 1258. Hk. H>, D>1 14 .............. ...

•Sec 64. 65. Vic IM*.. Map 135*. Bk. 10. Mr 1f, .....................Set 64. 65. Vic. Dis.. Map 1368. Bk 12. Lot 2 ............. ,.........Set 64. 65. Vic Di* , Map 1358. Bk. 12. Lot 3 ........................Sec 64. 65. Vic Dis . Map 1358. Bk. 12. Lot 15......................Set 65. 66. Vic. Di*.. Map 852. 10.33 acres. Lot» 7 and 8Set 67. Vic. Di* . Map 774. Pt. Lot 6 .........................................Set 78. Vit IM* Map 1171. Bk. 2, Dit 8 ...................Sec 78, Vic. Dis. Map 1171. Bk. 2. Lot 10 ..............................Sec .78. Vic. Di».. Map 1171. Bk. 2, Lot 9 ..................... ..Set 78. Vic Dis . Map 1171. Bk. *7Lot II ........Se. 78. Vic Dis. Map 1171. Bk. 6. I ait 1 .................................Set 78. Vic IMs , Map 1171. Bk 6. tail 2 .................................Se< 78. Vic Dis. Map 1171. Bk 6. Lor 3 .................................Sec 78. Vic Dis , Map 1171. Bk. 6. Lot 4 .....................-..........Set 78. Vic IMs., Map 1171. Bk 9. Lot 16 ...».......................

78. Vic IM* . Map- 1171, Bk. 10. Lot 4 ...............................

Lot 6

Sec 49. See 49, Sec 19.

Set 78. Vic. IMS., Map>1171. BE: "IT. I Alt 11.J 1171. Bk. 11. Lot 1.1 .............................

SeC. 78. Vic. Di*.-, Map lTtl. Bk. 13. Lot 13 ......... .Sec 78. Vic DI*., Map 1171, Bk. II, Dit 15 ..................... /...Set 78. Vi, DI»., Map 1171. Bk 13, I Ait 18 .............................

f See 78. Vic. Dis.. Map 1171. Bk. 13. l»t 20 .—.....................Sec 78. Vic . Dis.. Map 1171. Bk. 13. Lot 19 ...................set 71. Vic DI».. Map TI71, Bk U. 1a>1 11 .............................Se- 78. Vic IM* . Map 1171. Bk 17. I>.t 13 .............................Bee 78. Vic IM*., Map 1171. Bk 17. Ia.t 15 .......... ..................Sc 78. Vic IMs . Map 1171. Hk. 17. 1a>1 16 .............................Set 78. Vie Di* . Map 1171. Hk. 17, l»t 17 ............................iBee 78. Vic. Dis.. Map H71. Bk. 17. IaiV 18 ..... ........................Bee. 76, Vic Dis . Map 1171, Bk. 17. Lot 19............xiSzxttHer 78. Vic Dis. Map 1171. Bk 17. ÎAit 20 ...... ..............

I Set Vic Dis.. Map 1171, Mi.-31.-Lot 1 ...............................Set 78. Vic. Dis.. Map 1171, Bk. 21. Lot 2 ...............................Set 78. Vic. Di».. Map 1171. Bk 21. Lot W 7 .........................He-- 79, Vic. IMs., Map 1810. Lot 4 ................................................Set 79. Vic Dis.. Map 1810. Lot 5 ................................................Sec 79 VIC. Dis . Map 1810. I Ait 6 ................................................Sec 79. Vic- pis.. Map 1475. Lot A ................................................Set 79. Vic IMs.. Map 1475, I Ait B ..............................................Set 79, Vic. Dis . Map 1475. Lot C ................................... .. ...Set, 79. Vic Dis.. Map 1475. Lot D...........................................St-rTJ. Vic. IM*., Map 1475. Lot E ............................................. .

—Sec 7s. Vic Dis . M*J. 1 475. Lot F.......................................... •*.-Sec 7't. Vic. IMs . Map 1475. Lot <’............... ■- •••*»................Sec 79. Vk-. 1)1».. Map 1475. la.t II ...................Ws...................

-r'Stte 7i»r Vk- Ida.,-Map 1475. lA>t.ISec 78, 79. Vic. Di* . Map 1313. Bk 10 .....................................Sec 78. 79. Vic. Dis . Map 1313. Bk 12 .....................................ay ?8, 79. Vk, Dt»r. Map «313, Bk. lt, IaU A .......................Set- T*? 79? V ic i iis .'MTi iï THT' "Bit:Utrlinf * r:v^wrnSec. 79. Vic. Di».. Map 1078. Bk. A. Lot 1 ................. ................Sec 79. Vic. DI*.. Map 1828. Lot. 17 ..................................... ........Sec 79. Vic. DI».. Map 1828. Lot 18 ..............................................Sec. 79. Vie DI* . Map 1*28. Ia>t 19 .......... ........

"" " ~ "Ste:=Sec 79, Vio. Dis.. Map 132s, Bk 2.Sec 79. Vic. DI».. Map 1328. Bk. 2. Lot 16 ...........Sec 7». Vic. IM*. Map 1228. Bk. 2. Lot 17Sec 79. Vic. Dis.. Map 1328. Bk 1, Lot 19..........Set 79. Vic. DIS.. Map 1328. Bk 1, Lot 20 ..........Sec 79. Vic. DI* . Map 132k, Bk 2. Lot 21 ...........Bet 79. Vic. IMs . Map 1328. Bk 2. I Ait 22 ...........He, 79. Vic IM*. Map. 1328. Bjt. 4. Lot 14 ...........Sec 79. Vie Dla . Map 132». Bk. 4. Ia>1 15Set Tf,' Vic. Ill* , Map 1328. Hk. 4, Lot 16 ......Bet 79. Vic. Di». Map 1328. Bk. 12, Lot 3 ...........Set : 79; Vic Dis . Map 132k, Bk. 18. Lot 4 ..’....Set 79. Vic. DI»., Map 1766. Bk. 1, 1a* 1 ........... »Sec. 79. Vic. 1)1*.. Map 1766. Bk. I, I ait 8 ..............Sec 7?. Vic DI*, Map 1766. Bk. 1. Lot 3 .......Sec 79. Vic DI* , Map 1766, Bk. 1. Lot 6 ..............Se. 79. Vic. 1)1* . Map 1766, Bk. 1. I Ait 4 ..............Set . 79. Vic Dis.. Map 1766, Bk. 1. Lot 7 ............8SC. 7». ATtr. Dt*., Map 176». Bit: 1. Lot « ..Sec” 79. Vic., DM, Map 1766, Bk 1, I Ait 9 .............Sec 79. Vic. IMs.. Map 1766. Bk. 1, Lot 10Set 79. Vic. DI* . Map 1766. Bk. 1. Lqt 11 ...........

............ Cotterell. Krnest .......................................................................................Cotterell. Krnest ........................................................................................Cotterell. Kmaat ......................................................... ......................... Taylor, Richard Radt llffe ...,............................................................ Taylor, Richard Radcllffe .................... .....................................------... Wilson. B. W ..................... .....................................................................Wilson. J*. W ................ .............................. f.........................•.KnrW.t-v!Z*î5v»^52é>-7!l‘^T»"7r2»*Lrï5r*iTïîr«5!ü.‘ï* 1 *«*»«,«3............Brandon J S................................................................................................ rlavis. Frederick ........................................... '..................................Clore A McC.regor et al .............................................................JP ..... Clore A M< « iregof et al , ... -........ <î**re 4t. Mt-Cïregor et àl ............................ .................. ......

Sfur* * Mw.e! »! «;«*41- v, • m** •.. McFeal. Ai-etuhald IL.- ,

.............. <h»re A McGregor et al .............................»............................ ..

..............Cîoie A Metiregor et al ........................................... .........................Land. Wm. 1. and Clara Kute ........................... ....................

..............Brlckm an. Morton .................................................................................... Sersen, Joeeph ........... ...................... .................................................-w. (i)llilantl, W m. .lame* ............................................................................Fspley.. Charles ............ .......................t.......................... ..

...............Crowsen/ T. I*. and Fraser. T............................................. ..:.............Cmssen. T. !.. and Franc r. T................................................................. Crosaen. T. I* ............ .......................... ................................................ K it.son, Andrew ..................................................... ............................. Warren. <j. T. . .,±s,i,. + .....................Reynolds. Albert .............. ................................Warren. G. T. ............................................. ............................ .............. Warren. G. T...................................................................................................Warren, G. T........................................... ................ ......................................Warren,- G. T....................................... ... ......................................... Warren. G. T .....'....................... ......................................................... Warren. G T ...........................................................................Allen, Wm. .1 . /........................... .......................... *............... ............... Smith. J no. C. .......... :...................................................".a ..

whiterwin R. ............................. ................................... White. Wm. R................. . !...................................................................... I >avidson, W. ci. ..................... ..............McGowan. Nelson ........................................ ............. W arien, G. T.................................. ................................... .. • •7.7..... Warren. G. ........................................................... Warren. Tl. T. .................................................. ................................... Knaii, Archie —....._________ _____............ Hacking,-' Newby- ................ ................................................................. Saunders, Fred ...................................... .... i.....................

............ Sowerhy. C. W. ................ .... <.........

.............Warren. G. T. ...........................................................................;.”7;°! ■:. 3r:ttrCT7 O T . ;.7 r. rr: : .r;. : ;........ rï**r-;r:^............ Warren. G. T....................................................................................W.urcn. G T ..................................................................................

.............Blower. W. C. I* ..:............................... ....................................................lonfs, Mrs. M. J..........................<................ ........................................ Stein. Alexander ................ .... ........................................ ............. Warren. G. T. . ^ ►............................................................................. Warren. G T...................... ................... .................................................. Smith. James ............................................................. .............. Rlbhana, A. F.. ........................ .......................................................

..-Hepburn, John ........ ..... m r.... «............................. làirth. Idmited .......................................................................................... hàirth, Limited ....................................................... ................................. Garth, Limited ............................................................."........................... Garth, Limited ................................................... ...................................... Garth. Limited ........................................................................ Sowerhy. C W ....................................................................................... Campion. Samuel .............................. ..................................... Daventairt. Gd and Walfonl, Grnest ................................ . . rT-spnrrg;--Mrs Ait» ......... ............................................................. White. Mrs. Mary.,„k....................................... ........................ ......... ..Diaper. Charles .............................. .................... .. r*......................... .. .Wallon, Tboma» ................... ............................................................... Won g Vick «............................... ........................................

............. Green. Mrs. Christina ................................................. L.......... .............. North American Land. Bid*. A Investment- tiw.—r.rt.t............ Brown. XVni...................................................... 7........................................ Brown. Wm ......................«..................................... ........... fc>pley, ( ’has.................................................................... ........................... Crank. W. c ............................... Muir. Alexander TGV:................ lohn'on, J. V................................................ ............................................... Johnson. J V. i.......................................... ............................................... Whi-e. Gilwar.d • *....................................... ............................................... Huti-hlng*. Geo. Wm.................................................................................. Nichols. John W 11.................................................................... ttorsfAlt. Thus . ................................. v......... ................ .«J-.,................Hdltâm. Geo ft ...............-....................................................................Xdlam. Geo II ..................................... ................................................... Huviland. H. B ................... .................................................. Muviland. H B."..................................... ....................................i............ Ilavilund. 11. B. .......................................................................... ..... t ■ avilir" H . b .

............ l’anipbt-ll. .!>>hn ..................................................................... ..XX’oiirnell. Il........... »■........................................................................

............Beasley. Harry H. ...................... ........................... ........................ Beit dev. Harry B ......................................... .........................;• :. nreirsinv. Tr.ïfYr B : c.t: :rrr;~. .r.-.-;vr.;-rr;T:—..

............Beasley, Harry B ..................................................... ............ l‘uniment. J M - • .................... ............... .. — ••»••••

............ l’ammei.t. Ague* .........................................................................

............Trotter. J. .F .................... ............ ...........................................

............Mc Adam. J lv. Ha Hand. Mrs. K. A * Sargent. J...

........... . oliphant. Thus. Fredk. ............ ...............................................

......... . Wolfenden. F 1. and Millihgtdn. XV. A......................................... XV olfenden. F. L. and Millingt*m. XV A.................... ..

............Wolfenden. F. L and Millington. XX". A.................................

............Wolfenden. K. L. and Millington. W. A............ .............. ............ (T.an. I». S...........................................................................................

............Chpn. D S.......................................................... ................-................ .s, . (.'han, I» S. ......................................................... .............. .................... «Chah. D. S ........................ ................................................ ...................... Hunter. Hester L. .............. ................................... ........ Sargeant. Walter J«, x7........ ........................ ..............................

............Savannah. John . ............... ................. .......................................

............Savannah, John .................... ................................................................ W illiams. Wm. T and Thomwm, H. C.................... ....................... William*. XVm T. and Thomson, fi. C...........................................William*. W ni. T. an-l Thomson. H C....................................... William». Wm. T. and Thomsun. 8. C............................... ‘ITmrmmn. Sydney Chu*. . .......

..........Thomson. Sydney C.......................y....................................................... Thomson. Sydney C. ........................................................................... Thom«M*n. - Sydney C.............................................................. i...

. . . y. Williams. Wm. T and Thomson. S. C. . ..................... .

; ... . King. Mary J............. — . ..................K In*. Ma'ry J............. .................... ..................................... .................... Iuincuater, Psyché A. ... :....................................... .......................... Lancaster, Psyche A...............*.................................... ..........Lançaiter. P*>che A................................. «.......................................Oliver. Claude C........................................ ............................................White. A M and Gahai», W. H. T...................... ..................

White. A. M and Gahan. W II. T................................... ......... Cuddy. Ri>bt A........................... :...................................................

... Cuddy, Roht. A. ................... .................................................... «.....Cuddy. Rh^t A.......................................... ..7................................. Cuddy. Roht. A •.................... I.......................... .................................. Cuddy, Roht. A................... ..............«.......... .............................. .

.. Cuddy, Roht. A. ...................................................................... .......... Cuddy. Rob*. A................. ï'..',,... .................. Holmes. Henry ........................................................................ •>

...... Holmes. Henry ......................... ........................ ....................... Cm pliai my-BullAn* A Investmentfrr. ...... ;......

...........litpii.U City Building A Investment Co...............................

...........Capital City Building A Investment Ce, ...........................■ t-t.—t^iataL-CUy güihllnK A Inveatment Co .............lue Pov . .7. —................. ...TT................................Austin. P.' ................................................... .............Xvptin P.......................................................................

...........Austin, P. ..................................................... *.................... Oliver, William .....................................................7T. 70ri¥é?. "~wimidf : rrrrrrrrr:

Bec. 79. Vie. DU, Map 1766. Bk. 1. Lot 11Be<- 7». Vie. DU, Map 1766. Bk. 1. Lot 13

Vk. Dis.. Map 1766. Bk. i, Lot 14Sec 79. \ i# DU, Map gm; Bk. 1. ÏjOÎ 15 ..

1 Sec. 79. Vh- DU. Map ■ Bk. 1. Lot 16Sec 79. Vie. DU. Mdp 1766. Bk 2. Lot 2 ...Sec 79. x Dis., Map Bk. 2 Dit 1 . .-.

1 Sec. 7». Vie. Dis.. Map 1766. Bk. 2. Lot 4 ...Sec 79. VU-. Dis., Map 1766. Bk. a. Lot 6 ...Sec. 79. Ale. DU. Map 176*V, Bk 2 5 ...Sec 79. Vie. 1764. Bk. 1 -Lût 12Hec 79. Vie. DU. Map Bk 2. Lot 13 ..

1 Sec. 79, Vie. Dis.. Map 17C6. Bk. 2. D»t 14Bec 79. Vk. Dis., Map ’766, Bk 2* D»t 16 ..Sec 79. Vie. Di» , Map 7766. Bk. 2. 16 ..

» Se- 8.1. Vk. DU. Map Loi HBec 11. Vie. Dis., Map 1006, Bk. 1. Lot \ ..Sec 11. x:ic. Dis.. Map i«m. Bk. 1. Dit 2 ...Sec il. Vie. DU. Map 1006. Bk 2. 1 ...

vk. Dis., Map • Bk 2. lait 5 ...Hec 81. Vk. Dl» . Map 1006. D.t 6 .Sec 81. Vie. Dis-, Map .CH)6 Bk. 2. Lot 12 14*.,. »i. Vie. Di»., Mup 1006. Bk. 2, Lot 13Hec *1. Vie. DI»., Man 1006. Bk. 2. Lot 22 . i..............Sec 81. Vie. DI», Map 1006. Bk. 4. Lot 6 ............................. ..ki-e. Ml. Vie. Di#., Map 1Ü06. UK 4. Lot 6 .................................4ec 8t. Vie DI*., Map 1006. Bk. 4, Lot 23 .................................s... Kl Vie. Dis., Map 10416. Bk. 5, Lot i ..............................Js,., - il vit. Dla.. Map 1006. Bk. f. Lot 11 ..................... ...4w *1. Vie. DI* , Map 1006. Bk. 7, E. half I»t i ........L. *1: vie. V*. Map iw». Bk. k*a.« . ..............................irne. »t. Vie Lue.. M'i# 1387. Lot J y .........y** 81*. Vic DI* ' Map *6>. Bk. 1. jj

81, Vk. Dla., Map 861, Bk. L Dot 18

...........Oliver, William .......... ......................

.......... Oliver, William ........................ ..

...........Oliver, Capron W’.................... ..

.......... Oliver, capron W’. .........................

...... t Hiver. Capron W...............................

...........Oliver. < 'apron W.................... ........

.....-Connell. Mm. A. K......................... .

...........Connell, Mm. A. K. .......... ..

...... Connell. Mrs. A. K...........................

...........Hodgv-m Mm Jennie Beatrice

.......... Hodgson. Mrs. Jennie Beatrice

. —... Chater. B. A........... »....................

...........Chuter. B A. .. ... .........................

.......... Chater, B. A................................. ......TTôl.. Chater. B. A.................................................. Hirsh. H. .................... .....................................Iteming. J. ..........................................

...,, Looming. J-- ........................... . Chater. B. A. ....................... .....t...... Chater. B. A................. ................................ Chater. B. A. .......................... ............Chater. H. A. ........ .'............... .„>v.. Chater, B. A. '.7...................... Chater. B A.............................................. Chater. B A........... .'...................... Chater. B. A. ........................... Parkinson, C. ..................... .......................Cameron, Ml** Jessie .....................Fullerton, Herbert M.............................. Fullerton. Herbert M ..............................Fuilerion. Herbert M................................... Fuilerion. Herbert M............................. Fullerton. Herbert M ...................

.... Fullerton. Herbert M ................ ...Cook, Mr*. S M ............................. Fuller ton. Herbert M................................Homer,. Wm............... t. ....................... Harkne*». T . et al .................................. HarkneH*. T . et u| ..'........................... Hark ne**. T., et al ................................ « ’ulrow*. I .. - « • ........ «...........CulroH*. Misa A. .................... llarkhe*». T., et al ............ .......................Harkness. T., et al ..................................... Mo*e«. Mrs Grnlty R .......................... A Meson. XV T. ................... ..t.......... Ahleson, XX" ..................................-.........Baxter. C H. *••••

.. Moore. James ..................»... . Graves. Storcr <>. ...... ............... ( handler. Ç, C. ................. FlUpati^ck. R. F .. <;......;V....

.......... c ';mrwnu. Grnest ...v............ Jones, Arthur A ..........................Brown Fred .. ...................................

710 2 17t 40 ' ff3 70 1.18 6 8*

112 25 7 «1 119.8644.20 4 21 48 41

6 70 X 28 7 9*6 70 2 28 7 *86 70 2 28 7 *86 70 8 88 7.985 70 2 28 7.986 70 2 28 7.9*5 70 2 28 7.986 70 2.38 7.985 70 2 28 7 9*5 70 2 28 7 “85 70 2 28 7 98

* R 705 70

• r.'i.fi *2.28 7 98

9 40 v 3 47 11 879 40 2 47 11 879 40 2.47 11 87

114:71 7 7.1 122 4680 86 6 04 86 9017 20" 2 *«; 20.0617.20 2 86 20 06

•U 70 2|8 14 28Il 70 2 58 14 28

•1. Vio. DIs^Map 161. Bk. L Lot 1881. Vie. Dis.. Map 86V. Bk. 1. Lot 29 ..i................81. Vie. Dis.. Map 861. Bk 2. Lot 7 .................. ..81. Vie I»i».. Map 861. Bk 2, Lot 1 .A............ ..•1. Vie Dla.. Map 861. Bk 8. Ï>A 9 ..;..................81. Vie. Dis., Map 861. Bk .U Lot N 24 .................«1. Vie. Dis.. Map 861. Bk 7. Lot 4 ..........................fl. Vie. Dis.. Map 4486, Bk 3. Lot 6 .......................81. Vie. DI», Map 1436. Bk 4, Lot 4 ............ ..81. Vie. DIS.. Map 1436. Bk. 4. lait 6 .....................M, Vie. Dis.. Map 1*7, 1# aches (Pollock) .............*6. Vic. !>!*., Map 156. 12 43 aire». Pt Lot A 9..Map 10TJ. iTt-a.' . I5»V6 : . /."".tî*',,9. F*| Di».. Map 1073, 7 03 ac.. Ixit 7 ....................J. ». II. Lake Dis.. Map 1843. Bk A. Ix-t 9 ..........J, ». 13. luike Dis.. Map 1342. Hk A. lait 11 .....L ». 13. luike Dl*,. Map 134.1, Hk. A. Lot 22 ____1. ». 12* Luke DU.. Map lSf.r, Bk. A. Lot 21 lr 9. 12, Lake DU., Map 184.1. Bk B; LoT » ..1. ». 13. Lake Di» . Map 1213. Bk. B. Lot 13 ____L •«. »«. t ake m» . Mufr- 1*«*r Bk B. Dd 11 7:771. 9. 12, Lak«u=I>l»., Map 134.1. Bk C, Lot 6 ..........L ». 13, la*lie Dla , Map 114.1. Bk C. Lot 18 ........L 9 .13. Luke Di* . Map 1343. Bk. D. Lot 21 ........1. ». 13. latke Di*.. Map 1343. Hk D. Lot 28 ........L ». H. Luke DD . Map 1341. Bk E. lait 10 ........L ». 13. I^ike Di». Map 1343. Bk G. Ix*t 22 ........L ». U. luàke DU . Map 1561. Lot 12 .........................L ». 13. Lake DU.. Mdp 1561. Lot 13 .........................L », 13. Dike l>Ujf Map 1561. Lot 14 .........................L 9. Li. Lake IuT. Map 1561. Lot 15 .........................L ». 13. Dike lu*. Map 1361. Lot 16 .........................L », 13. latke 1 *W. ; Map 1661, I**t 47 ..w.........1. ». 13. iutke DU.. Map 1561. Ia»t 18 .........................1» ». 13. Dike DU . M *P 1561. Lot 19 .........................L 9. 13. Lake Dis.. Map 1561, Lot 20 .........................1. 9. 13. Làké DI* . Map 1561. Dit 21 .........................I. 9 13. I^ike Di».. Map 156t. Dit 34 .......... ............1. ». 13. I^ake Di», Map 1561. Lot 35 .........................L 9, 13. lutke tu».. Map 1561, Lot 36.....................1. 9. 13. Dike DU.. Map 1561. I»t 37 . .......................I. 9, 13. Lake DU.. Map 1561. Lot 38 ............L 9. LL Lake Map 1561. Ia»t 3» 7 ;I. 9. 13, Lake DU.. Map 1561, Lot 40 r.f.....................1. ». 13. luike DU . Map 1561. Lot 11 .........................1. 9, U, Lake . ds. Map ,1561, Dit 42 .........................k. >. rc-.--t*k» tm.-. -hréirtstn wn :.. .7..-. :. r.l. 9. 12. Dike DU.. Map 1561. Dd 47 .........................1. ». 13. Dike Di»., Map 1561. Lot 48 .........................L ». t». LakelfU . Map 1561. Lot *4» v....,,..........I. ». 13.- Luke l is.. Map 1561. Lot 50 ..........I. », 13, fu»k» 1*1*.. Map 1561. D>t 51 ..........................I. 9. 13. luake DU . Map 1561. D»t 52 ..........................* " j*. Luke 5»i*.. Map lUÎ* Lot 5» ■ ■ ■ ■-■ ■■■■.■

•- D *

63 43 4 67 66 1014 70 2.Ï3 17 4314 70 2 73 17.4314 73 t 73 17 459.22 2 46 11.68

30 52 3 52 34 0421 20 3 0612 60 2 6312 60 2 61 16 2312.60 2 63 15 2312.60 2 6312 60 3 6112 60 2 «t 16 2312 6# 2 61 16.2312.60 2.63 15 2312 60 161 15 2312.60 3 63 . 16 23Il 96 2 94 il.»*12.60 2 65 15 2112 «d — 2 63 18.2353 46 ! « 66 68.1147 96 4 31 62 34

4 07 2 20 8.27IKflt" _ 2.94 SI 7418 80 r < t 94 21 7418 80 2 94 > 2L7411 10 2.67 » 13 97Il 40 2 57 13 97

7 10—##,♦8 -—•

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9 2.42 2.423 422 82

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10 96 2 54U) 96 3 5410 «6 2 646.1.40 4 6610 98 Z 6410.96 3.54 >63 40 4.66

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9 40 2 4T9.40 2.479 40 2 47

13 56 2 6713 56 3.6713 56 8 6714 40 *.7213 56 5 67 v-13.56 26713 r.6 3.67

6-à.i10 40 2.621 4 66 2.7221 65 3 0815 55 1.77l»2l 2 9615.56 8.77

10 82 10 82 10 82 19.2718 27 l#y2719 27 19.2719.27 19 37 18.37 19 2719.27 19 27 16.5923 45 56.02 56 02 58 02 68.02 58 02 68 02 58 02 11.5611 50 13 50 13 5012.50 13 5013.50 13 50 13 60 68.0612 64 11.64 6*06 68 1389.27 19 6713.5013.50 98 00 11.87 11 87 11 87 16 23 16.2316 2317 13 16 23 16 23 16 23 16.23 80 4* 12.92

-17 2824 78

SR18.32

SW? r. ». 13, Lake fils ! Map 1561. Hd SiSec. 1. 9. IS. Lake 1H*.. Map 1561. I-ot 66 ................Sec 1. 9. 13. Lake Di». Map 1561. Lut 67 ..................Sec 1. 9. 13. Lake DI* . Map 1581. Iy»t 88 Sec. 1. 9. 13. Lake Dix. Map 1661. Lot 69Sec 1. ». 13. Lake DU.. Map 1586. Bk. I. Lut 4 ..........Sec. 1. 9. 13. Dike DU. Map 1586. Bk 1. Lot 5............Sec 1. 9. 13, I.ake Di» . Map 1586. Bk 1, Dit 6............Sec. I. ». 13. Lake DU . Map 158*. uk 1. Dit 8 ..........Sec. I. ». 13. luike DU.. Map 1586. BBS*. Ix>t 9 ..........Sec. 1. 9, 13. Dike lu*. Map D»*, Bk 1. Dit 16..........Sec. 1. 9. 13. Lake DU.. Map 1586. Bk 2. la>t 2 ............Sec. 1. 9. 13, Dike Dis.. Map 1586. Bk. 2. Lut Ç ..........Sec I. 9. 13. Lake DU, Map 1SH6. Bk 2 lait 13 ..........See T. 9. 13. Dike DI*.. Map 1586. Bk 2. la>t 15..........Sec I. 9. 13. laike DU.. Map 1686. üg^JL^Lfit 16 ........Sec. 1, 9, IS.-LakeTH* . Map 1586. Bk. 2, Lui 2» ......See 1. 9 13. Dike lus . Map 1686. Bk. 2. Dit 21 .. Jt.Sec. 1, ». 13. Lake DU . Map 1586. Bk 2. Lot 14..........Sec. 1, 9. 13. Lake DU . Map 1586. Bk 3. Lot 2 ...........Sec. 1. 9. 11. Dike DI» . Map 1686. Bk. I. Lot 3 ............Sec. 1. 9. 13. Lake DU . Map 1586, Bk 3. Dit 5........Sec 1. 9. 13. lutke DU . Map 1586* Bk. 3. I»t 6'........Sec 1. 9. 13. Dike DU-, Map 1586. «a 3. I-ot 7...........Sec. D-S. 13, Dtke DU.. Ma» la*6. Bk 3. i-rf* 8 . wîY-f-rSec 1. 9. 13. Iuike Di» . Map I .86. Bk. 3. DU 9........Sec. 1. ». 13. Dike Di* . Map 1586. Bk 3. DU 10..........Sec. 1. 9. 13. laike Ida, Map 1586. Bk 3. Lot 11 ...^Sec. 1. 9. 13. latke DU . Map 1586. Bk. 3. Lot 12 .....Jtec. 1. 9. 73, Lake r'Ia . Hap TîlS. Bk L IA IS . . ...See. 1. 9. 73. D-rke lUy y-kfwr.lfciki, Mlr S. LuL jj ........Se. 1. *. 13. laikn IH* Map 1586. Bk. 3. I»t 15..........Sec 1. 9. 13. Dike DU , Map 1586. Hk. .1. Lot 16..........Sec. 1. 9. 13. latke DU . Map 1586. Itk 3. Dit 17..........Sec 1, 9 .13. Igike l»Uk Map 1586. Bk 3. Dit 18..........Sec 1. 9. 13. Dike DU “Map 1686. Bk 3. DU 19..........Sec. I. 9. 13. Lake Idg, Map 1752. Bk 1. lait 1............Sec. 1. 9, 11, Dike DU. Map 1752. Bk 1. Lot 9............Sec. 1. 9, 13. Io*ke DU . Map 1752. Bk 1. Ia>t 20..........Sec. 1. 9. 13. 1-ake DU . Map 1752. Bk. 1. DU 21 .........Sec. 1. 9. 13. Dike DI* . Map 1752. Bk 2. IvA 7...........Sec L 9, 13. Luke DU.. Map 1458. Bk 1. lait 9...........Sec 1. 9, 13. Dike DU . Map 1458. Bk !.. Lot 1 ............Sec. 1. 9. 13. Iuike DU . Map 145*. Bk. 2. Lot 2............Sec. 1. 9«. 13. Dike Dis.. Map 1158. Bk 2. Lot 3 ..........Sec. 1. 9. 13. Luke DU. Map 1458. Bk 2. I»t « ......Sec. 1. 9. 13. Lake DU . Map 1458. itk. 2. Lot S ...Sec. 1. 9. 11. Lake DU. Map 14.8. Hk 2. Du 6Sec. 1. ». 13. Dike Dis., M m 1458. Hk 2. Du 11 .........sec 1. 9, 13. Lake Die., Map 145X Hk 2, lait 12..........Sec. 1. ». 13. l-ake ru*.. Map 1458. Bk. 2. Lot 7...........Sec. 1. ». 13. Dike Di* . Map 1458. Bk 2. Lot 15.........Sec. 1. 9. 13. Lakfi IU* . Map 1458. Bk 2. Du 16 ..........Sec. 6. Dike III*., Map 411. 2 86 ac . Lot N.3 ...............Sec. 6. Lake DU. Map 411. Pt- lait 8 ........ ....................Sec 5. Lake DU. Map 1521. Lot S .....................................Sec. 5. Dike DI*. Map 1521. Lot 21 .................................Sec. 6. D#ke DU, Map 1521. DU 22 ...............Sec. 5. Dike DU. Map lull. Du S3 ......... *.........Sec. 5. Dike DU. Map 1730 Bk 2. Lot 11 Z..........Sec. 5. Lake IH» . M ip 1710. Bk 2. DU 15 .......................Sec 5. Dike DU. Map 1710. Bk. 2. Ix.1 16 ....................Sec 5. Lake DU. Map 1341. Bk H. Lot 6 .....................Sec. 5. Lake DU. Map 1*41 A, Bk. A, Dit 2 . ..VMr...Sec 6. Lake DU . Map 1341 A. Bk A. DU 6 .. k.........Sec. 5. Dike DU.. Map M4IA. Bk A. Lot f. ..„ ...........Sec 5. Dike DU., Map 1341A. Bk. A. Lot 10 .................Sec. 5. Dike DU. Map 1341A. Bk. A. Dit 27Sec. 6. Dike Dj* , Map 13I1A. Bk A. Lot 28 ...............Sec. 6. laike Di». Map 1341 A. Bk. A. DU 29 .............•Sec 6. Lake LH* , Map 134! A, Bk B. Du 2 .................Sec. 6. Lake DU. Map 1341 A. Bk. U. Lot 7Sec. 5, Lake DU . Map 1341 A. Bk B. Ia>t 10 . .............Sec 6. Dike DU . Map 1341A. Bk II. Lot 2 ..................Sec. 5. Dike DU. Map H41A. Bk H. Lot 3 ..................Sec. 6. Dikè DU, Map 1341 AL Bk. 11. DU 9 ..................Sec A. Dike DU. Map 1341A, Hk. 11. Lot 11-------------Sec. 6, Lake DU . Map 1341A. Bk. H. Lot 13 ................Sec. 6. loike DU . Map 1341 A. Bk H. lait 15 ................Sec 6. Dike DU. Map I341A. Bk. E. Lot 1 ....._____Sec. 6. Lake DU. Map 1341 A. Bk E. Dit 4 ...................Sec 6, Lake DU. Map 1341B. Bk K. I*»t 3 ...................Sec. 6. Dike DU. Map 1341B. Bk y. Dit 6 ...................Sec 5. Lake HI*. Map 1341B. Hk K. DU 18 ................Sec R. laike DU.. Map 134!A. Bk U. DU 1............Sec. 6. Lake DU, Map 1341 A. Hk G, Lot 11 ........ iSec. 6. Lake Du , Map 134LA. Bk. Lot 11 .Sec. 5, .Like IMS. Map ut IX. Hk G. Lot 13 .................Sec 9. 11. Luke DU . Map 7A. Pt. Lot 6. 4 97 acre» .Sec. 10.. loike DU , 2 5 acre» ...............................................Sec. 5. 12. loike DI* . Map 1393, Bk 1. Lot l .................

. 12. Dike DI», Map 1393. Bk L. Ix>t 2 .................

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Lake DU, Map loike Di*.. Map loike Dis., Map.

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1393. Bk 1393; Bk 1393. Bk

iSir8$1393. Bk 1393. Hk 119*. Hk |8#L Kk - : • h Bk 1393. Bk. 1393. Bk 1393. Bk 1393. Bk. 1393. Ilk 1393. Bk 1393. Hk 1393, Bk 1393. Bk. 1393. Bk 1393. Bk 1393. Bk. 1393. Bk. 1393. Kk 1393, Hk 1191. Bk 1393. Bk 1393. Bk 1393. Bk. 1393, Bk. 1393. Bk 1393. Bk 1393. Bk 1393, Bk. 1393. Bk 1393. Bk. 1393. Bk 1393. Bk 1393. Bk 1893. Hk 1393, Itk 1393. Bk 1898. Bk 1393. Bk 1393. Hk 1393. Bk 1393, Bk 1393. Bk. 1393. Bk 1393. Bk. 1393. Bk 1398, Bk. 1193. Bk 1393. Hk. 1393. Itk 1393. Bk.

1393. Bk 1393. Bk 1393. Bk. 1393. Bk 1393. BkIS9S; Bk.1393, Bk.

3. D.t 4 .........3. Lot 8 .................

Lot .i ............8, DU10 . ..-r»..,4. Dot 8.................4. Lot 3...............4. Lot 4 .................4. Dit 8 ... ........4. lait 5............4. Iv>t «.................4. Lot T .........7, Lot 6.................7. I»t 8 .................». Lot 1 .................». Lot I .................9, Dit 8 .................9. Lot 4.............18. lait 8...............11. Lot 3 ...............13. lx>t 4 ............. ..11. I»t S...............11. Iu»t 8 ...............11. Loi 7...............18. Loi S ...............13. Lot »...............13, Lot 10 .......IS. Lot 11.............18. loot 11 i,...........13. Lot U /...........13. Lot 38 .......18. fait 51 .............13. Lot 52.............14, Lot 3 ...............14. Dit 4 ...............14. !»t 6..........14. Lot 26 .............14. Lot 27.............14) Lot 31.............15. Lot 16.............16. Lot 18 .............15. Lot 19..........16. Lot II .............15, Lot 20.............16. I»t 8$.............18. Lot/l ........16. Dtl...............16. Lot 3............16. lA>t 6............16. Lot »..............17. Lot 5 ...............17. Dit 8 ...............17. txH 9 ............. .17. Lot 10.............17. Lot 11 .............17; Lot 11 .......17. Lot 13 .............17. I«ot 14 ............17. I>ot 15 .........17. Lot 14.............

Ntttne.Wooding, tleo.

........Wooding, Geo. ..... rxT.i

........Porter A Bai nu m. Ra# G................

.....Porter & B-irnuni, Ray G. ......

........Porter A Barnum. Ray G................,,... Vobbelt, Wm. J...................................____Ho**, Norman J....................................i.... Thompson, Ja» Ferguson ............... MclWild. J A H......................... Sander*. E. G, ......... ........................,.. .1 John», Turpel. Ltd...............................Mitchell, G H.*.................................

'. . .. LeUer, s. «g- Marklln. H.... Dunfurd. J nu U.....................................

____Wtllla. Percy ............................................ ITlilaman. Jno. ]............. .................... Power», l'aroline A Mary ........... .,.... Powér». ( aroiine A Mary .%.,..-,,-i'L . H ««ne* Air*. A, U. vmpwiïj -.v,..... llughe», Mr*. A. O. ...........................'. :Tliiith>îf. Ittî».; AT^Dr ; rr.T.,....<) IeHr>\ Mrs. Go pt. XV m............... .. Runcrest. Ghû» A Wa.Uer Alfred....Willett. Mrs. Glicn J................ .............. Furtnsa, Mr» l> M...........................;.. Johnston. Henry A.............................. . .. Dirkront. Krtulk. Geo............................. Baiiey, <'liarie» ..................... r......" Bailey, Gharle» ...................................»... Baiiey, Gharle* .......................................Bailey, 4,'barles ........ ..............................Baiiey. Gharle.» .......... ........................... .-Barley, < ’hprtes ....................... -, ; ;....Baiiey, Charles ......................... ............ Baiiey, Charles ....................................... Rai'ley. Charles .............. .....................Baiiey, Charles .....................................Baiiey. Charles ...............;.... T.........Baiiey. Charles ....................................... Baiiey. Charles ............ .....r..,,

. Baiiey, Charte*. ... Baiiey, Charles .....Baiiey, Charles ...... Ba lley, Charles ........ '............ «.....TT. - Baiiey. Charles ........ .......................... .................... Baiiey. Charles .......... ...................................";rtuWahdnh, las Si." A Tàlt." DSlvUTS'.' . T7T:.... Btamlon. Jw*. A Tau. D#Vtd fl ........ N.... Biandon, Jas. S. A Tait, David S.............___ Brandon. Jae. H A Tait. D*.vld H................. Brandirti. .la*. S. A Tait, David S.................Brandon. J as. H. A Tait, David H. .............. Itrsndon. Jas. « A Tait. David ^r rrrrr;------ Brandon, .la». H. A Tait, li^vhl fl. ............ Brandon; las.- S"’ Z Tait. I iavl.1 il i.........Brandon, Jas S A Tait, David fl. ....... ... Brandon, Jas fl. A Tait. David fl.......... ........Brandon. Jas fl. A Tait. David H... . . BrsndV.n. Jas. fl. A Tait. David fl............... . .Ciawford. R. J............ ...........................................Crawford. R J.........................................................Crawford. R J.................. ..................... Dpi ton, John ............................................... ...... Dutton. John ..........................................................Dutton, John ................................... ........ ... Crawford. K. J.......... .............................................. Crawford. R. J. ........................................... .. Crawford. R. J........................................................Crawford, R. J...................... .................................. Crawford. IV J....................................................... Crawford. R. J.............. .. .r. ..............Crawford K J.......... ......................... Severson. Gabriel Rex .............................. McKelth. Mrs. Edith ...................................... . . MrKelth. Mrs Edith ................................... ;....Crawford. R. J............................................... ...... Ciawford, R. J.........................................................Crawford. R. J .

Crawford. R J. .'.gj....Crowfortï, R l ............ .............................................7»....... C i* wford. R. J ....................................................................... Ci.iwford, R .f. ...........................«r................... .................... Crawford. R. J................. .-y.-.; ,....r. . . Crpwfortt. R. J; ....... V. rvér»r*......Crawford. R. J........................................................................... Ci a wford.-.44: ...... ................................. Crawford. R J ...... Cr.iw ford. R. J ............................. .....................................

Crawford, R. J ....................................................................... « "rawford R. J ............................. ..... ....................................Cook. Geo. John ...................................................................... leXaveur, Albert N............................................................ . .. Hmnlum. F.ugene ............................................... ................ Burnham. Eugene ............................. .............................. ..... . Mow at. Dav M ...............<..............................Appleby, W ;....................... w.."................

. . a ppUe), xx ........................ ................... Appleby. W............................... .......................................................Xpplehy, W.......................................................................................XfpUby. W........................... .......... .................................. Apptthy. vv '...............1......... • ■ •. . . . Xpplettv. XV..................................................... .................................Xpplehy. XI"........................................... -............... ...... ...........Xpplehy. W. ........................... '.................... ........................ . McCulvheon Bin*....................................... ............................. Appleby. Mr* fl J. .............................................................

, ... Xpplehy. Mr*. S 1................ .............................................. .Vn.dflh. u u Thornton. C XV . ,................................... Reay, Albert N......................... .i.......Msehln. Royal H................................................................... Prendeville.- Maude . .............................. ......, . .. Rmn*. G A ........................................................................... . XVi’liam*. Mr*. Mary ........................................................ . XVIlmot. R P....................................................... . .

..., XX’Il mot, R P. ........................................................

.... Wilmot, R. P ......................................... ............................

. . . . Farmer. G. F. H. ...........j.............................. ...................

....Bain. Dunvan ................. .. .

.... Thomiwon. Mrs Ç. ........................... .. ................. .

. ...Cuming, loiwrer.ee ........ ..................................................

.... M.ispn*, WMfet I................................ .......................... .

.... Chandler. R. 1» A \ K.............. ................. ....................

....Chandler. R. D A A G. .......................................Chandler. R D. A A. E....................................................

...................................... . .. Horner. »X ir. ........ \ • ............................................................. . H"*-ner. XVm................... ............................................................ Allison. 11. ............................. ...................... ........................... . ..Fotfar, Thoma* ............................................. ............... . .. Went worth. XVm...................................................................—-fluiv.m. K luuot,.•••-»-*• ••••,».......... ••"'••••••....Sutton. F................................................................. . . . Ciiandler. A. E ....................................................................... Cervl, ............- ■ 2........... ■.... Hoard man. A. It. ..............?........... -,.............. * • t............ ... Chandler. A. E...................... i..................... ................Turner, Ernest X'....................................... ................. ............ Bentson. Alfreil ........ ...................................... ..... Reid. Moir. Jr............................................. ................................Anderson. U. John ..................................................................Anderson. G. John ................................................................. hkemilt. Wm. . . ................................................................ PrflffM-. Frank. l->t ...................... ...................................

.... fltefnbergvr. Win. T............................................-.................Loenhohn, Dr L H............................................. .... McCall. Henry A Hay. Elis. ...............«........................

....Howes. Alice Mary' .......................

.... Virgin#. Pa squale ..................... .......................................... Vlrgllle. Pasquale ............................. ........................••••]... Buck. Jane H. ....•.• •... Roberto, Geanmatteo .......................................................rrrstemirtr -Amrmio--. —!—--...Medorl. Antonio ................ .........................................., Ownea, Mrs. Mary ...................... ............................... D»enholm. Dr. L. H.-............................................... .v. « Brook#,-Walter . - « —»«■« »... fltemp. Leonard ........................... ................ ......................Welsh, Harnuel J............................................ ...................,... Locnholm. Dr D It. ...... k ................ Dienholm. Dr. L. H................................................................Mason. Mm. Florence ............ ...............*...........................Wong Lun .......... ........................ ..........................................

Geake. Norah; Myers. Tilda A Stanfield. Allen ......Loenholm. IT'. L. H.................. .................. .......................... Loenholm. Dr. L. II. ....................... .................................Loenholm. Dr. L. IL ...........................<......................loenholm. Dr. L. H. ............................................................. D>enholm, Dr. L. H............................................................... Dienholm, Dr. L. H- ....................... .................. Loenholm. Dr. L H.......... .......................................... "••••... Dienholm, Dr. L. II. ......................... ............ .. .............. .....Dienholm, I*r. L. H. ........................................ Loenholm. I>r. L. H............................................................... fxienholm. Dr. L H.................. ............................ .... Loenholn* Dr. L.H. . .7. w.. .............Dienholm, Dr. L. H. ..... Dienholm, Dr. L. H. ..... Loenholm, Dr. L. H. .....Loenholm. Dr. L H........................ .............................. .... Elgin, et al ............................... .................... .............................Elgin, et el .......................................................................... ......Elgin, et al ................... -v;*................................ ........................Elgin, et al ....................................................................................Elgin, et al ................... ............................. ................................... Dienholm, Dr. D TT. ............................. ............................... ..... Loenholm. Dr. L. H.......... ............... .............................. Loenholm. lu. D H. ....................................... .. ...................

PaddUon. Wm............. .......................... ...................... .....Vuddlaon, Wm..................... .................... ............................ .... Elgin, et al .................................................. ................»............... Hendrickson. Hilbert A. ....................... ....................................Dienholm, Dr. D H. -................................................................ Loenholm. Dr. L H.......... ............................................................Dienholm. Dr. D H.......... ....r................................................Scott. W'm. James .........................ooU,..........i..................Roberts, Alex..................... ...................................... .................Arthurs. Frank Herbert ............... ............................. Woolcook. H. .....Voi.................»............... .....Elgin, et al ..................... ....................... .......................................Horn*. W'm. T. .....................................-..Cooke. R. ................................................ ........................................ Joxlln, Mrs Marion ............. .................. ........................ .... Nord beck, Carl ..................... .................... .,..Loenholm, I»r. L. H.... Loenholm, Dr. L. H. ...... Loenholm. l>r. L, H............................................... Ât...................ïownsend. C. Il............... .................................... ..... XVulff. Louis ....................................... ........................................ HoM». Mrs. Lticy ........... • ;••• •... Holfbs. Mm I.ucy ........................................................ ............... Hobbs. Mrs. Lucy ........ ....................... ............................

Taxes A Co#ts AInterest. Eg penses115.56 $2 77 $18.121650 3 77 18 8824 68 3 23 27.91

"18 96 * 2 94 21.8918 95 •2.94 21 8913 78 2 68 16 4619.37 2 96 22 11

7.49 2 37 ^ >7714.18 2 70 *^16 8821.3# - 3.06 24 44

156.10 9 89 165 90156.57 9 82

01.26 6 56 97 807.40 2.87 9.77

. 7.40 2 37 » 777.40 2.37 9.77

"W"

9.777 407 40 2 37 9.777 40 2 37 9T75 70 «| 7 'j85 70 2 1*8 7-981 49 2 37 9 777.40 2 37 9 77561 2 L‘8 7.92

■561 ■ 128 7.92-^>"64 2 28 7.92

6 64 2 28 7.025 646 64

2.2822#

7.927 92

14

7 4014 5014 5#14 f>014.50

2 372 722.732722 72

9.7717.2217.2217.2217.83

1

14 50 .2 72 17.22 J8 40 2 42 10 828 40 2 42 10 81 of

14 60 2.74 17.ru8 40 2 42 10 828 40 2 42 10 If

50.19 4 50 64 6924.90 3.24 *8 1113.66 1 67 16 33

T4Q 2.37- 9777.40 3.37 9 778 12 2.40 10 887 40 2 37 9.777.40 2 37 9.777.40 X 37 9.7T

21 05 3 05 24 1011.97 2 64 15 61

7.40 2 37 9.777 40 1 37 9 77

! 7.40 2.37 9.777 40 2.37 9.777 40 237 9.777. 409.40 2 47 11.67

U ".'J 2 76 17 98162* 2 76 17 »K740 2 37 9.777.40 2 37 9 777 10 2 37 9.777.40 , 2 37 9.777.40 3 37 » 777 40 2 37 9.777 40 X 37 9.77

-Ht-----«2.28 7. DS2.28 7.98i» "" -m-

VICTORIA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JUNE 30, 1917 15

Sec. 6. 12. Lake Die., Man 1383, Hk. II. lx>t 2 ..........

' Hs^ALtp W ilk. -W. L~t «■ ....TIE Ijehe ID* . Map 1393. Hk. I*. !e«* 12 A,..5. 12. I-akc !>!*.. Map IMS. Hk. 18. L«.t 15.........

. 5. 12, Lake 1U».. Map 1394. Hk. 1». Lot 26. 12. Lake lHe.. Map 1393, Hk 19. Ia»t 8 ...........5. 12. fJike I Ms.. Map 1393, Bk. 19. Lut 28.........5. 12. Lake Dis.. Map 1393. Bk. 19. Lot 41 .........

. 5, 12. Lake Die.. Map 1393. Bk. 19. Lot 42 ........v 6. 12. Lake Die.. Map 1393. Bk. 12, Let 49 ........

6. 12. Lake 14».. Mav 1393. Bk. 19, Ltd 52.........3. 12, Like Vie.. Map 1393. Bk. 20. Cot 3 ............

*:-5T-4«,:i^kkvI.«fcy-2CkF‘4M3v Hlfc.’gS,-.- Jarf:-J->.v^v5. 12; Lake Vi».. Map 1393. Ilk. 22. Lr.t 3 .........5. 12. Lake VI».. Map 1393. Bk. 22. Lot II ........B. 12. laike VI» . Map 1393, Bk. 23. Lot 1 ...........

v 5. 12, Lake Vi».. Map 1393, Bk. 23, Lot 5 ......* 24. take 1'la.. WSfi'fîîf, Hk. t. tM 1 ................k 24, Iaeke Ms . Map 127*. Bk. 1, U*t 2 ------ -------• 24, Iaihe VH , Map 1278, Bk. 2. L»>t 16

24, Lake Die., Map 127» \, Bk Lot j . .K Î4. latke Id* . Map 1278A. Bk. 6. Lot 4 ........

28. Lake Vie-. Map 1234-, Bk- 1. Lot 2 . ....r...28. Like Vis . Map 1234. Bk. 1, Lit 3 ................

p. 29. Lake VI».. 16.15 acre* ....................................29. Lake Vis.. Map 87.7. Bk. A. Lot N lti ....

р. 29. 1-ake 1)1*., Map 857, Bk. A. Lot 17 .................. 29. Lake Pis . Map 857, Bk. A. Lot 18.................

с. 29. Lake Vis, Map S57. Bk. B. Lot 1 ..V,c. 32. Lake Vi* . Map 1196A. Bk 1. Let 16.............c. 37. latke Vis.. Map 855. Hk. Lot 2-........i’ 87. Lake VI»., >ftp-<56, Hk. C, Lot 3 .................r. 27. Lake Pi* . Map 155, Bk. C, Lot 4 . .

44. 45. 46. I*ake VI*.. Map 1522, Bk. 5. Lot 3 .e. 62. Ijike Ids., 6.9 acres .............................................

half Sec. 65. 66. Like Vi*., 109 acres ..........t\ 7g. Lake 14*.. 15 acre». H. E. ....... V......... ....t KO. Like PI».. 12 ac . N. 12 of » K. 37 «c. ...fc »6. »7. Lake 14*.. Map 422, 10.4 ac.. Lot 11 ...c. 95. Like Via., 145 acre* .............. .. A........... .V 9«. Lake Di*4 Map 1304. Lot 30 . :.....................c. 100. Lake pi*., Map 346. 3.25 ac , IT. Lots 2. 3 c ,100. Like Vis., Map 346. 2.62 àc.. Lot W.10 .. E 102. T06. lâlke PI*.. Mnp 1763. Bk. .1, Tail 13 c. 103. Like Vi»., Map U76. Lot 6 ...........................

Nime......Won* lari Let. Wong Lai Wuam. WAng Sing Hong.

W on* Pong Ttiim ..........

^r,'.. I<oenho*m, Pr. L. II ..•... :.....................................’arter. Alfred Wyndhnm ...................................................

........ Klgin. et al .............................................................................. .

.........Klgin. el al ........................ ..............................................................

........ Kippon, J. J............................................................................... ........

........ Loenholm, Pr. L. If........................ ....................................... ..

........ . Loenholm. Vr. L ..............................................• ■.................

........ Joelm. Mrs. Marion .......... ................................. ..................... ..

........Lienholm. ............................. ...................I mnlel. Arthur John ..................................................... ...................... I»e.nhulm, IJr. L H» • »■*» • .............»ü*sks

. ... Loenholm. Pr. L. H. ....... i.............................. •. \.................. Wilton. Cl. K.................................i........................................ •

.......... Loenholm, Vr. L II. ...

...........Loenholm, I»r. I,. II. ...........«.fames .vr.............................................................

_____ i «>ata». . Jaruea ....... ... . ........ ...... - ...... ......................Krsklre, Hobt. . ;.....................*....... ..Tr.TRMklBf. Koht . v: r.. : ;...... •.- r.-i-r.,-»..........Turner. J. A. A l*ruvince ..................»•*•'......................Lee». Herbert W. ...... .. ........................... Cuthbert, II................................ .. • • • • .................... i "uthbert, H................................ .. i I • •........ , Hngshawc. Mr». K. A'. ................................................. •.......... Ma. kiln, H........................................V...........................• •.......... Mac kiln, II. ------- 4W,aj.......... Iluwell; fle.1. 8. ...................................................Puck. Wm.......................... ............................ ............Redmoml. John Arthur. Redmond. <'atherlre . ........... Kendall. Martha K. .................................. >•.......................... .. Kendall. Martha K. ... <.. . » nor. » «■■■<...........Kendali, Martha .... ....................................................................... Wfllkemeyer. KHz....................................................................... Bieneman. Isabel Lilian........ .. Smith, Ralph ................................................... .............................«Toft. Mr». Helen A Matson. Mm Ada 1 erese ............M.tnn. dun. S.......................... ,•••••• ii-y...........Tovc. Thus. Llewelyn .............. ......................... •.......... Burt. A B. ...'..........;.................................. ............Mc<'rue. Jano & Patterson, Margt. :.................... \ i kers, Lucy .............................. *......................*.......................Mc Bâcher n. V. W............... ...................... .................................. Hiiik. Jacob .............................................................. .............................. ( >gasawgru, S * Miyake, H..................*................... .

Costs Ainterest. Rx peases. Total,

83 70 12.11 85.88*.7S 2.284 70 2.21 • 934 70 2 23 8.933 76 2.18 6.883 70 2 18 6 8*3 70 2 18 6.889 40 2 47 11.879 40 2 47 11.877 46 2.37 9 77

• , 8 76 2 28 7 £8 ,6 76 2 2*7,.4iL.. . ■—'iil— _____ 9.77

— 7.4»7 40 2 37 .. | 775.70 2.28 •7.L85.70 2.21 7 984 fa4 70 2 "is 6.93

- ■ S 98 ’4.76 .

11 462-282 57 #T:: 97

11 40 2 57 1.1 Ft14 80 2 74 17.5414 80 2.74 17.5477 25 6.86 0.11

9 40 2.47 1Î.8718 90 2.94 21, 7418.80 2 94 2*. 7422.50 3.; 2 26 62

•1 46 2 47 11 879.40 2 47 11 879.40 2.47 11 >79 40 2.47 11,815.64 2 28 7.92

30.78 3.13 %. 23 91281.85 16.09 297.94

4! 28 4 06 45 3433 60 3 68 37 2828.20 3.41 SI «1

281*5 16 097 40 ’■ 2.87 9.71

35.58 3.77 39 3528.19 3 46 31.69

__ 3.10 _ - , 6 :8813 16 Î57TÏT

Me. 105. Ij.ke t>l».. Man 1141, Let 14 .............................See. 10». latke III, , M.ip 1141. lait IS ...............Mee. ie-,.;wlw 4*. Men 1141, i.M ae.. PI. lx« » ~See. I OS. lAke 1H» Map 114». 15» ae.. It. Lot 1« ......... ............8e, 121 Lake I*». Map 130*. Hk. 8. Loi » ..................See 11, 12. HI. 2E, S Huanivh Die., Map 100., Kk 1. Ia>t 3 ...See II. 12. HI. 2E. S. Haanleh IHa . Map !««7. Bk. I. Lot 4 ...Sec 13, RIB. S Saaniph VI*.. Map 1288, Lot 15 .........................Sec 13.. RIB. 8. Saanihh PI».. Map 1296. Lot 19 .....................Sec. 13. RIB. 8 fSaanich Di*.. Map 12H. Lit 17 .........................Be'- 13. ItlK. S.) Saahlvh 14» , Map 1296. Lot 29 .Bee. 14, KlK.aB Saanich Via . Map 1423. Lot 5 ...........................See. H KtiS. ». Munich. 14»., Map 1423. iv>t * ... ••• • • • •Se«-. 14. R1K; B Saanich VI».. Map 1428. Lot 7.........................

•Sec .-Hi IUB-. Sv-Sawnk/h Pis , Map. 1423. 1*4. 13 /I.U-thunt, V VIZ..Sec 3, R2B. S Saanich Vis . 100 a- res ............ {.. : . . .cv... : SargHwn.• Atoért KdWwl • • • • • —.........Poe. 14. UR H. Saani. h I He., 25x1320 III. of Vy«) cbia Heetion.. l'alowon. Thna. « .lean ................See 3. R2K P. »,anl. lt IHa . « aeroa.................................................................................................................... : : : ! i i 1 ! i ! . ! ! i

.. tlrubb. Robert ........ ........ <»rubb, Robert ................

wm A .......................................Watson. Mm t. A.............. f...... McNeill, Mary*' Catherine .......... McNeill, Roger C............................. Llvesay. H. H..................... ............... Liymy. H. II. .................. Hicks. JohikJ’................... «.............. Ilavis. Jaine» Boyd .........••••••.. filiphant, W, ... :..................... oliphant, W.................................. rnii>hant. W.

faxes *Interest.*

r,.«ts *LVx l>c li-scs.

826.2041.28

"13..114 06

TW ?'*t

”28.20 3.4128 20 .3 4113.10 2.6513 10 2.65

, 1310 2 6613 10 2.6611 40 2.5711.40 2.L71L4S 2.6714.16

Tolkl. |S9 61 46 8«

See. «. 7. 113K, B. Saanich Vi»., 32 47 ac.Bee' 3, R4K. S. Saankfi id»., 43 acres, N. «4 .............J8eg_5»Jl6K. 8,.Saanich pH., Map 1W«, gk- -,Sec 6. K9JS* ». Saanich L'i*.. Map I80h, m<. X un T •Sec 6. R9K. S Baanlch PH. Map 1800. >Bk. l. Lot 8 .Sec 6, R6K. B. Saanich Vi».. Map l»vO. Hn. 1, Ju»t 9Set 5, H6E. H Saanich Vi».. Map 1800. Bk. 1. Lot 10Bee. 5. ROB, B. Saanich 14» . Map l80(i, Bk. 1. Lit li­se. it. R*.K, S. Saanich Din., Map 1800, Bk. 3, Lit 5 .Sec. 6, h«15. H. Saanich" VI»., Map 1800, Bk. 3. I-of 6 .Sec. R6K, S. Saanich Vis , .Mai» 1800, Bk. 3, L»t 7 .Sec. L, R*B, S. Saanich 14*.. Map .«00. Bk. 3. Lot 8 Bee. 16. 16. MB.' 8. Saanich VirTMap IMfrtO-acre*. Lot 1 Sc- 10. Rl * 2W. S Saanich VI*.. Map 11**. M 45. '^t s

........Stewart. Ldtie L»ui*a ............ ..............y.........lohn. .RK-hard .................. i......................

.............................: ; FTaser: metv. A .*•. rvp.v.v. v . i-L-vvc.... Fra»ei". <ico. A...................... ................ • •.... F raner, « le«>. " A. .V.7 ............ ...•••.... Fraaer. He*». A................................................. Eraser, tleo. A.......... .......................................... Era tier. Geo. A........................ ........................... F’raser, Geo. A. . ...................................... F'raser. «îe<*. A.................................................. . . F raser. Geo. A. ................................................ lam. Kmest Horry ............ ........................

. Shade, Herbert FYonci»

.*76,«0.~ H/70

22" 50137.93

sr.; !?•' ^4-aRMn -hWVrâM4: . R-X‘.z: W10, U2W, «. Kooni. h IHk., Mon .1915. UH J) ....................... s,,Mh*,n- .............XV7V-7-

Sec. T», R2W. ». Saanich I u< . Map 19Î5. Lot X ..................................>l.Mc.. May -............ ...................................Sec. 10. R2W. 8. Haanlcli 14*., Map 1915, Lot N 6 .Sec. 10. R2W," ». Saanich 14».. Map 1915, Lot N.7 ........Sec. 10. H2W, B. Saanich Pi»., Map 1915, Lot N.9 ........Sec 10, R2W, 8. Saanich Vi*.. Map 1915, Lit N.19 ....»er 10. R2W. 8. Saanich VI*.. Map 1915. Lot N.21 ....Sec 10. R2W, S. Saani.-h T4s . Map 1915. I>ot 27 ............Sec 10. R2W. S. Saanich Vie , Map 1916, Lit 28Sec 12. R8W, ». Saanich Via.. Map 1824, Lot N.14

Miller. May G. Miller. May O. .... Sliewry, Mrs. J. Moody. B P. .......Niumn, Oliver .........

•M-HHly. S. P.............Brandon. Mr*...........

171.50 182 87- A2 76 4-M;^

2 702 13 - 4M

2.i0 J 13 4 W. 2.70 2.13 4 83

2 70 2.13 4132 70 2.13 4 832.70 2.13 4 832 70 2.1,3 4 >.4

4Jf4 61 .314S 4«‘» 2 47 11 8722.50 3.12 26 6260.67 , & 00 *6 67

4.70 2 23 • 93• 93

4 70 2.23 ' « 634 70 2.23 « M4.70 - 2.2.1 . « 914 70 2.23 • 9.14.70 2.23 « 93

18.80 21 749.40 2.42- — If 87

. 3.70 218 6 88

TA. Corporation of the District' of Saanich i. really to roce.ve ‘"'“f^Çlon Iron, o^ eourcothat anj^ Linda advertised herein le entitled to protection under tno War Bollol ***_„ff1,<vf£*î>o•T'ofSe *B cate in writing with the-'Clerk or Aeeeoeor or Collector, whole nddreee le Royal Oak Poet Of ce.

person who has an Interest In any of the » such information ts invited to commun»-P- - ' '

Jchu*. J'sus was loyal to ^45°d and humanity, hut that kind of pntriotlsnr bus never boea luitiular alnce the God’» TTi">«rli‘Tif''ildc jHHt>rnh fhr an

If we turn tX God in fit il h and ré- pcnt;uic<- we will eùreiy com*' out vie* iortona.

Through faith in tlod. kinBibTus

Letters eddreesed to the Editor and la* tended for publication must be abort and legibly written. The longer an article the shorter Its chance of Insertion. AH communications must bear the name >* the writer. The publication or rejection of artlclea le a matter entirely In the dis­cretion of the Editor. No responsibility Is assumed by the paper for 1189. sub­mitted to the Editor.

PRESERVING FRUITS.

To th^ Editor:—At various times I sec in y oar p«t>tr where the “preserv­ing" of fruits runl vegetables is recom­mended .1 o us as a method V» be adopt- cd to help reduce "hotischotil <*v-

L „ PÇDSC2LZ..............-■...... ...................... . .’--------XiTvr, str. will *»>nte> «>f yew b*dy

r- ul- . * who have imulc a sun ess of preserving their fruits and vegetables hv "boltling," or ''vanning."’ without the use of sugar, kindly pas» their methods on for the benefit of those who would like to try e'ind do like-

N f:\vcom.br.Ladysmith. June 26. *

WASH HOUSES. *----

To the Editor:—It has bet n stated. bvîlcve In tin City Council, that the «minting of a license for a wash houae In any locality cannot Ik- refused, i»r<>-

> vlcb <1 thé premlaea are sanitary, etc.•- l hh»e seen a petition going fotiniT

for signatures asking the Council to reftme adkense for a wash house on Superior Htr«et for the very gissl and simple reason that 'It is a residential distiii-t, and the whole neighborhood is protesting against it.

It would la? a public nnisanee and would also depreciate the value o' propcrty^TnTTfie "heighborhoiHl.

If the clause in the Municipal Act hold» good then there is no reason why j wash house shmild not be construct- »i! <>n Gov eminent or Fort .street or on Nob Hill..

How would the applicant for license like a wash house alongside hi» dwell ing’ Do un toi other* as you would

imo you. The building

earthly, king to rt»V lead them on to battle.

I w nnder how woulu « ’hrist be re- Cilwd to-day did He stand amongst

bave- Wm aüluluiü. Inch l.aviit them and tu^ the power uf. the a word, out of weak­

ness have been made strung, have waxed valiant in fight and put to flight the armies of aliens.

Let the peop’e turn from, their Idolsus a humble individual preaching re- ! of „llv#,r ani1 g0»d, of hra-s and iron pentane»-, peace on earth, goodwill b* ; ani| au the Iti«-I* of, man’s-inventionI.r-nv Need leas to ask that uueation. J ̂ n(| c.rave unt.> the spiritual and GodWe all know only too well the kind of , wi|l flgh; f„r us. then one man shall reception He would receive at the i chafr,. a ,lr,usani.han.ls of ii- zealous patriot*. : L,.t ,he natl„n consider iW‘ poor^and

"I h.- GelHjle «’hristlan world has not I (h. nv1 .iy ani» ,„et.- ..ul Justi» . to all; travelled farAspiritually. since The days | |]lfrn her aune Avili viüty to the rotor»of the si-Jf-nghti <ms Pharisee. Nation­ally xve are Just as materialistic and self-righteous aj» ihty. ’Our tfhrlstlan- ity i* outv. ardly correct; we pay tithes of mint and anise and cinnamon but leave undone the weightier matters of the law: justice, mercy and faith. Out- I humanity, wnrdly a • prnfrsnmg ..'hristiag nation, I Lut iownrOIy twH hyrorrts'y^ awdf1:,y“'^^unoTSTiniquity »»ur e.viîizàtlôn .g a whited | sepulchre, outwardly" beautiful and pr«jgre»s!ve, hut in wnrdly fun of dvwl men's bones and all uneleann.V* "ull

for God and humanity, n ady to fight for freedom, juat Ice and righte»iusnea<. against the rule of autocracy and mili­tarism and all other un jus* and un - righteous rrmdttvms which hinder the upwanJ and onward march of

A 1.1GB M. «'-HRISTIE.

HONOR LISTS READ AT SCHOOL CLOSINGS

Parents and Pupils Listen to Record of Past Term; Some

l.ists Published

-they should do uni». ..... —---------- , , .... w , ...prr.«vd for a .tore, I beli-rk ami - » =*«•»” - ‘hat ««riml 1,n NX e place more faith ami r**-

of injustice and oppression towards the poor anti needy. Those In authority strain at a gnat nnrt swallow n camel.In London and Victor!it the stiirltuallst and the faith lualer and the fortune­teller a"r< uhder the ban. The mighty arm of th» law Is after them for de­luding the poor pe«iple. But the brew­er is aPowed tc> wax fat on the Ufe- bl....«l nf the nation. We are threat­ened with famine, but- the hr# werics must not he conscripted The harlot 1» perm'tte,] to ply her nefarious bus- tfWss around the training camps of our soldiers and venereal dico-a*es an*i drunkenne** can exist under t'., ■ law • ml do their deadly vv-Tk of destroy­ing the effielency of our armies. All these evil* and many others are al- {motion lists yesterday, lowed to fester at the heart of our j honor list* follow ; civilization ami the authorities who hold the destiny of the nation .n their hands Imagine they are protecting the people when they hounti »he fortune- teller» wh»» are finding duties in brokenhearted iranien.

We are lu-d through the press that the soldiers at the front am becoming superstitious1 'They a'.* carry seme qui lot carving, or simple 'golliwog.* upon which they place ml lance for pro­tection M The great trouble with u*

The closing oxer» 1er* àt many of the city and district schools were the o<*- caston for leading hoimr toll* and pro-

Soim* of the

was }n it most unsuitable place the owtu-i Htates he Is losing uu ney. as it has remained unoccupied since con «fruition, but is that ary reason '**oy .t should be turned int»i a public

> RESIDENTJune 2D.

SPIRITUAL CALL OF T^E WAR.

T»> the Editor: Conscription stil? hang* over our heads—suspind-»!. not jxrréffy on a idee • of mi tape, but un

liance in goVlwogs than in t*hri*t. The spiritual calt-âif the wur luis not. yet touched the heart or soul of the na­tion The British nation learn a lesson »«f r* .*entance. It ha* always regarded Itself «» a righteous nation ami thanked God that It wa* not as other nation*, and therefore it has made no attempt to put away it* abominations but of God's sight. This world war is a call for national re pent- nnce. The scourge of war has always been the whip to awaken Gud> people

>t their national shortepmnnttttral ilUKilkin at Ttw.-1 • »ta«< .... „red tn|'. would Imv.- be.n «undered ter*. Inlet, w, make Jurtlee the line

... t.m s*o were tr-unt Wu-the poweel.1 Utis jltaraine^J-UL(„X width the poor J»» « .11! I* eft unto ua de.olote an.Hhold. In hi. hand Double., but fori the kingdom of Cod .hall be taken

- that same (louer, the power « the bal- ] J™ M« «<«1 glvon to a nation bringing lot, men would Jiave

he power pf the i»ai- j •• xve bfen < onscrlptvd | nwrir rnmpeücd--t»r4-

rth the fruits therof.

«rîe'MnT'and "i’mmlry for" a much ! and not bring upon the Brltlah Empire, i I h., fata of lb.. 1I oil nnlmtl T i,.v *•<> —

smaller sum than the princely wage of$1.10 a day.

France has followed Germany’» cx- amph* of shooting men who refused 11 tight. This act will surely rebound to th. nation's hurt; f.*r they that live by the sword shall perish -by the sword. The mills of God grind slowly hut humly, and every > unjust, un- right^mi* iu*t flndr a sure and certain punishment. If this world-war Is a crusade, a holy war against autocracy and militarism, can

Yvitli it successfully by Inaugurating

the fate of the Jewish natum. They re­fused to betd the rail to. repentance and Jesus wept over their self- righteous folly. -. • . . .

“O? Jerusalem, Jcrusatemf that kiliest the prophets and stoneih them that are sent unto you! ’ How often would I have gathered thy children to­gether even as a hen gathered hef -hitkthi*. Tyit ye would not; B«-h»4d your house shall be left unto you d« ao.aje. till ye *hal' say, blessed la

w»‘ hope to cope } he that cometh In the name of the . hv inaumirutlng Lord

SOUTH PARK SCHOOL.14vision 1. .

Deportment—Georg* Co pa*Regularity and punctuality.—-Tom

WoMlson Evelyn Irvine, Ethel Leigh, Helen Starr, Gracie CampbeiL Mary Minckler. Psyche Scott. Marion Austin.

Division II.1 k-portment—Vera i "hadw irk. Regularity and punctuality—Rupert

Sandy, James Givens, Jœy Gosse. Division III.

Proficiency—Marjorie I ockc. Deportment—El ken l)wy**r. Regularity and punctuality;—,Gla<lys

is slow to UP tcher. Eii.cn Grossman, I label Kirkpatrick, Alexander Martin. Victor Riley Genevieve Sangster, Ik-rothy tihf'pbcanl, Alberta While.

Division IV ■ -Proficiency—Dérot hy Hardisty. 'Dt portinent- Eisie Smith.Punctuality on»!, regularity • ’unis*

Bahr, Margaret Hyrn. Mary Hamilton. Esth» r Lamb. Beatrice Porter, D«»rto West hers ton.

Division V.^r,rfi,17ricy^fr.ifdbii MTi^Umnwdr:—~

Defsirtment—-tillve .White Regularity and •bunctuality—Jack

Ma» Lachlan.___________ ■ Dix jalon VI. _______Proficiency—Fred Pee?e

’Mclht.urh. *Division V.

pr -ii :• ncy i.-v ill»* Lmkken*.D» portment—Ethgl Amifttrong.

—RcgUMirltÿ1—Perry -Owen. -----------------Division V,

proficiency—Pierre Piehon*RTgularity and punctuality—Ella

H<aley.Deportment —Edna Raynor.

14vision yII.I’roflciency— Kathleen Ferrer Deportment—Frances Irresser. Regularity—Agn» s ilealy. Herbert

t'arey.. Division VIII:

Proficiency—Fuy!lis Mcttcr#. __ _. Regularity and punctuality—Hugh Mclnt**»h.

Dv-portn’.ept—Gladys Taylor.Division X.

Proficiency- Ro‘ * Go’.hnn. Deportment, — Winifred Klwabuii

IRngrulwrUyi aad ^HE'^:ajHyY*-xXial^

lott.- Addison McIntosh.NORTH WARD SCHOOL.

------- Dfvtotvu HI.Deportment—Myrlij.lllbte.I'rofltlency—Cti^stn Ç&bs ford. PuncMslity -^tieo. OdAnan. Wall!a«e

Cohe-dl, D*»ri* Humber. Jark Noble, Conway Soars, Hugh 8hereL Phyllis Tallaek. *

Deportment —FI ren«c Rolrtrs. ProflcfencF-J“«wie W'aUy»-e. Pun«'tuâi;ty nn«l regularity Ma*»d

Baire't. Annie l’long\ Edwin Burnett; Geoyge Sml'h. Jean Dunagan. Mal>el Ft»*.onen. Fila Chef». W iliam Matthews. Nessio Wallace. Kioren« e Roberts." ' faiv îsion V;Deportment—Cahi! MeLean. Puuv.uaLty and regularity—Robert

Nunn. Phyllis Nunn. Hazel Hesscm.Rrolivlem y. Senior Third Reader-

Hazel HeS.ion. Junior Tlhrd Reader-- Violet Brown.

^ Division VII.Deportment—Mildred Mutkey. Regularity and pun*tuality-Patrl«*k

Flepi^n, Raymond Matthews. „ Iola^ Worthington. Gladys Mulkcy, Violet MacEmhern.

Division VIII.Profi«dency—Margaret Hurst. Deportment—Tlvlman Baker.Punctuality and regularity—MarJorto

Hopxx )«»d, Nelson Q»kklwtn. Proficiency—Joyce Cane.

I>lvw4i*n VIHLDeportment—Gertrude B»h«ifield Punctuality and regularity -Dorothy

May Walsh.Proficiency—Kethleen Muriel Forbèe.

L-irum-the part

-j.

m- th'-'lri wlthl.i our »>xx n do­minions?

Vomputoory service I* not God's way for a Christian nathui out of this diffi­culty. Might is nut right either for us or for the Germans. As a nation we pre placing all our reliant* and faith in the power of man, an.l fi.rget God wlio holtje.th all things in His hand.

Txvo thousand year» ago the Jewish nation stood exactly in the same posi­tion ns the OT ntile world of to- day. To-day we took for a lea»ler. a wprri-K, who wlH hcli> u* to conquer our foes, or on intellectual giant who will solve our national difficulties.

They, too, looked for a ' leader to break the yoke of the Roman power and. make them a victorious nation. But when the humble Nazarene arose In their midst He was despised and rejected, spnt upon and crucified. The Jews wanted a wgrrlnr, and not a humbleanathema, then as now.

Barabbas, who was a murderer, wasmuch more to the people's’taste than

. \

In this crlsi* let the nation, front k‘r.g v> peasant. foU**vx the example of tii»- Israelites told in II. Chron.. 15 I will ul for ur f- n would bother locking it up:

"Now for n long season Isra» 1 had b*-» n without the true G«wl and w ithout a teaching priest and without law But when they In etheir dial res» did turn to Jehovah and sought Him. He was found of . them. In those <lay* there was no pea»*e to him that went out. .«■ to him that came In; but great vexation* were upon ill the inhabitants of earth. They were broken in" piece*, nation against nation an.l city ngajnst city; for God did vex them Vith al adversity. So they entered into c covenant to seek Jeh«>vj»l^' tHe God of their father.», *yid they" sought Him with all their heart and wijh all their soul. - small1 and great, men and xr » men. they sought Him with their whole desire arid Hr wa* fmmd ‘of them » Jehovah gave them rest rouiut about and there was no' more war.”

That is the help we need to-day. and

ST. GEORGE’S SCHOOL HAS PRIZE GIVING

—(BUhoiJ—and Deao—AddressGirls Yesterday____

Afternoon

Detriment—Evalitte Russell.Regularity and punctuality—Robi-rt

Fergus»*!, Dari Grossman. E\ aline Ru^selL Bryce Stewart, Addy Wgil.t.

Division VII.Proficiency — t'harks Frederick

Swanneil.Deportment—H» nry Edward Ih llyer,Regularity an«l punctuality—Graw

r<>rd Geate». Emily Barbara Field. Lds H« !»-n Tripp. Jt'ssle Lorimer Wlddow

Division VIII.Pruticlency-ringram Dallaln.Deportment—Daisy White.Regularity ami punctual H y—H> len

Boyce. Au»1i*ey Field. L*jon Metro. Alice Bangs ter, Marjorie Bchroc <!< r. Thelma McLaren.

Division IX.I’rnflclency — Holder Wentworth

Cameron..Deportment — Fk>ren«'e Beatrice

PIUIUps.Regularity and punctnnUty—Arthur

Built r, John King! Winifred Mac­Donald. Arthur Si>eed.

VICTORIA WEST.. Division III. j

Proficiency—William Murray. Deportment— Ethel An'»ler*»»n. Regularity; and punctuality— Ev»»n

North. R«»sie Lorden, Martha Tervo, Eva McLennan. Jean Paterson.• ' ri-^i n'-n - • - : Division JY. .

Proficiency Allan Maclean.. Department Mgry Foyer

AtteptLawe—Hilda Aiantagc. May

" 8U George’s FtTfrioT "TffrTtr-mrmnal' prisc-riTlng took place yesterday af- ternoon, Mrs. But tie presidingreading the reports from the «liffercnt Veptirtments an«l the Rt. Htt. Bishop Schofield and Very Rev. Dean Qmtintun presenting the prize»/ There was wn.d of encouragement for. each form.

Borne of the old girls keep in touch with the school," said Mr*. Buttle, who a«It«d the K"i* Wk- ww t .ix i hk this year to let her hear from them occas­ionally. Loud applause from the girls greet»h1 the Information that Kathryn lit i Minxv arid Marjorie Tennant had finished their third ye.-tr univershy work an«l accoiul class honors, and Olive Mx I.rmi hail jai<«»xl first year. All are old St. George’s girl*. The improve»T spirit in the school wa* noted. Co-operation in play wrts bet­ter. All the members of the staff were cm «Hally thanked.

A reprimand f«>r unpunctuality on the part of three small chihlren was the subject subsequently of comment bv Bishop Schofield.

“There is no particular characteris* tic that neetls more emphasis in Vic- tnrin than punctuality," ^e raid. It was. one of the trying ordeals which he had had to face on his arrival hem He had had t* learn to be ten min­utes late everywhere he went In Vic­toria. He also spoke pf co-operation, as referred to by Mrs. Kuttle. Confed­eration. which important event a» the Do.niu ton's history fifty years ago thev were celebrating now from At- io«uU; to Pacific, hud to do with co-

ALA" • • 77,1 Chester-Bed

By the eimple operation of pulling dot tHe era» and lowering the bark, you have a 4 It. x 6 ft. Bed of strong angle steel, finished in oxidized copper, with the celebrated Alaeka twin wire link spring attached to each end of the frame by seventy evenly tempered helical springs; very comfortable to sleep on. Makes a moat desirable extra bed for the home. Size of seat, 2 ft. 0 ins. x 4 ft. 0 ins. Size of bed, 4 ft. 0 ins. x 6 h. 0 ine. Weight 120 lbs.

j4tk your draler for il, or ten,, uijor tho namm of nrarell agent

The Alaska B.C. Bedding Co.UMITF.D

Maker» of Bedstead» and BeddingVancouver

a handsome, easy, upholstered settee which will Jit in any roomIs a compact, handsome piece of furni­ture, the ends are solid oat, fumed finish; the mattress is made of soft fluffy cotton, and covered with the best quality denim, closely tufted. The back can l>e lowered to three different angles, ensuring the same luxury and ease of the highest price Chesterfield.

The best looking and most comfortablesteel couch ou the market. Atkyour dealer.

A*wj Perlarie*

operation. It was that wonderful event which" had made it p»>8slbto to 'trnxel from C. B. to R. <X from the s*.cpping-off point on the Atlantic to the stcpping-off point on the Pacific, in a united Canada. He asked the girls in conclusion to remember .that there

n a great deni t«i do for the country jus* now. and. after, two ».r three w«yeM* re^t. they should take up some Red Cr«i»s »>r other patriotic work.

The Dean, after nre^ntiug the stmt tw' prizes; also spoke to the girls briefly, wishing, them a happy h<»lt- dny.

Five times "Three and a Tiger" were given with lusty spill» hy the gins for the Mlowlng: Bishop Schofield, the iH.tri *>f Columbia. Mrs. Suttie, ’The Staff" and Kathlec-n Muir. .

The proveetlings concluded with the singing of the National Anthem, after which everyone went out Into the gar­th n in have tea.

Year’a Marks arid Prize List.Form V!.—Not-working for marks <>r

P»i»e*- bur tfic JpUowing presentations nr»' well-deserved- -

Den»1 girt for three years. Dorothy Bowes; steady application and good c*mduct for three years at St. George's,Mr 4kN-»-h^8>aif»fuineHft and.jag*!Jîüîîlfj":Ship. Rachel WUsvri: good conduct and courtesy, Muriel Aylnrd.

Form V.b <Preliminary High School— First girl for term. Alison Hpttte; high­est examinai i«>iv totals, Kathleen Muir; Preliminary High School exam honors. Laura .Mavklin. »

V.c—1Term and exam. -Total. 8,520 1. Hreta Dunne, <.»W.

IV.—Term and exapi.—1. Thelma 8chr« wwler. ___ __ .

IH. n — Term. 1. Mary Campbell. Ex mi.—I. Janet Tuvng.

Ill .' VTerni and exam.—1. Dorothy Officer; 2nd prize exam., Peggy Scho­field.

II, —Term—1. Norma Pendra y. Exnnt. —1, Dorothy Downes. Perfect attend­ance during. year, ‘Jessie Chrtham, G-eta Dunne. Laura MnckUn, Jean Mc­Intyre. Perfect attendance for six years, Laura Macklln, me«!al.

Preixiratorÿ department under Mrs. Robbins:I Form f—Best progress, Cassie fUSIrnes. Good cbhduct. Dossie Dixon. Kate Macklin. Drawing. painting, lumdwork. Prlmmle Adamson. Cora- posUton. Mnrjorl<$ Futcllffe. Helping with other »?hildren, Ntml»' Warn.

Transition and klmJergarten;Best progress—Isabel May he.Conduct—Loptoe Wilkerson.Improvement In reading - Gwen

Watkins, Helen Macklln Arithmetic, Audrey l^ewin. WnUng. Jack Borden.

Punctuality—^tnbel Brown. Helping with other c^blidrcu, Dorothy Elliott. For being'the ynmgest. Richard R<«b-

Presentfd by Mrs. David MUJer: Kath­leen Muir, 107.

Junior sifftrs, Mary t'ampbell. Pre­sented by Mrs. Bradshaw.

Senior scripture—Presented by Mrs.• 'tnipbell Donithy Bowes.

Junior scripture—Presented by Mrs. Savannah: Kathleen <?lay.

Drawing prize*—Presented by Miss GuHrmtU Margaret Campbell.

Nature prize for best colleetion of preysed wild flowers—1st, presented by Miss Wily: Janet I.ang; 2nd. pre­sented by Mr*. Lang: Hester Duke.

Music prize—Presented by ' MissShhtpnel: Nellie Dlindas.

Grammar of music Royal1 Academy and College : Grade 1, Kathleen Whit- lome,- Nellie "Dundas. Practical, just held, higher D. W.: K. Whit tome; lower t*- XV.: H. Anderson.

Persistency prise—Presented by Mrs. O. C. Bans ' Doris Macklln.

Cf.uCesy—Presented by Mrs. Lloyd- Y-tmng: Jill L’oyd-Young. . .

__ fillow rhlp—Prcacntctl by Mrs.Max ne. voted for by the girls: Seniors, «tigh: voles .car h. Mona Miller* V.tttk! Joseph. Juniorsf Fourteen- votes: Betty Sehoffetd

Res I water color sketch from nature —Presentetl by Mrs. Phillips: Beatrice -Keeling.

VICTORIA ASSESSMENT DISTRICT.Taxpayers are hereby reminded the»

Saturday, the 86th day of June next. Is the last day on which the discount wIM be allowed on tfie .taxe* foarthe year 1511. on Land. Personal Property and Income, also Rural School Rotes. 4

Taxpayers will also take notice that the local CoÏ!«‘Ctôr'* Office 1* situated at Room* No. 117 and 118. Belmont House, opposite the General l'est Office, Victoria, B. C.

Office hours, 9 a m to 5 p. m. Satur­day; I to 1 p. m

E. E. LEARON,Provincial Assessor and Collector.

Victoria Assessment District.I

Senior stars for i>erfect written work.

Best garden—Presented Try ‘Miss*r. irk. s: A ! i>« ’ll Suttv aid $i M "Chethnm.

Cuiidwt. day scbAlar»: Senior: Doro­thy Bowes. Presented b>; Mrs. Scho- ftoid.

Conduct, tiny scholars—-Junior:GlydeTrowsse. Presented by Miss Clay.

Conduct, board :rs- Marjorie Beech In connection with conduct prizes

Durethy Bowes*» name is on the shield presented by C. W. Pradihaw« wlille the boardrrs are this year presented- with a similar shield by Lieutenant- « ’<1, 0.1 !'• et li, M D..

Drill medal—Presented by Mrs. Sa­vannah. Judged by Capt. Ian St. Clair: 1, Hilda Anderson.

Esquimalt Taxes—Xfftrce IB hereby gfrrerr that Ratnr-- day. June SO. ia the last day on which the tax rebate will be allowed.

G. H. PULLEN,Treasurer and Collector.

NOTICE’ The Ward Room officers cl 11 MM Ijincuster do not hold themselves re­sponsible for nny debt* that may be t on- tracted by the Ward Room Messinan. Of­ficers’ Steward L. V. WUli.tins;

CRAY HAIRDr. Tremain’s Natural Hair Restorative,

used as directed, I» guaranteed to restore gray hair to its natural color or money r*'unded. Positively not a dye and non- tnJurlou*. Price $1.66, post-paid. Write Tremain Supply Co., Toronto, Ont.

On Sale in Victor!* at Dean 4 Hie- ceck’s Drug Stere, Cor. Yates and Broad 8ia.

TENDERSWill be received by the umlerslgned until noon on July I*. 1»17.the leunch 'llemerpun," 1H.4» ten, neb This launch Is now at Quatslno Sound. For particular» apply to Harri» Bu» *Ma1*»'". MB Hasting» Wrest West, Van­couver. BULL * MASON

Vendor's solicitera.

TO HORSE OWNERSOn and after July 1. 1917. the price or.

horseshoeing will be raised BOc per set. This raise ha» been caused by the in­creased cost of material».

HORSESHOERS' ASSOCIATION.

NOTICETAKE NOTICE that I intend to apply

to the Board of Licensing Commissioners of the City of Victoria at the next slttln* thereof for a transfer of the I Ice nee t«i ncll spirituous and, fermented liquors at the Pandora Hotel, situate on the corner of Pandora and Blanshard Street», In the City of Victoria, to Paolo Monte, and to change the name from the Pandora Hotel to tho Alites Hotfl-

WM. QUAGLIOTTI.

Phono four or* 4263THE HUDSON'S BAY CO.

WIM* DCPAftTMKftTun Deugl». et Opm UB » ». m.

- • 'j«

03569

16 ■tSMMpMSMSI VICTORIA DAILY TIMES. SATURDAY. JUNE 30. 1317

** m> - -.

Sv

1_ _ aL^ Ti—.- ui^^a-. l J. _Keep Year easiness rires Bar nmg by Systematical ly Using the Times Wants AnsVictoria DaHy Times i§HOVERTmiG fhcna 3o. <030Bates tor Clesslfled idvertlsem s

Situation* Vacant, Situations Wanted To Rent. Art fetes for Sale, Lost or Fotmd.i1Busfnëî» Car'd*. *tc.,"T5. per word per Insertion; three Insertions, 2c. 'per word; 4c. per word per week; 50c. per line per

No advertisement for less than 10c. Nd advertisement charged for less than onedollar.

In computing the number of words In an advertisement, estimate groups of three on less figures- as one word. Dollar marks and all abbreviations count as one

Advertisers who so desire may have replies addressed to a box at TrtP'Tlthes Office and forwarded to their private ad­dress. A charge of 10c. la made for this

Birth notice. 50c.; marriage notice, $100; death notice. $1.00; funeral notice. 50c. additional.

Classified advertisements may be tele­phoned la. The Times Qffice. but such

- advertisements should afterwards be con­firmed In writing. * Of«ce open from 8 a. m. to 8 p. |n.

HLLP WANTEO-rM ALEi knowledge

, Automobiles Continued)i»Nl>-HANI> CA Its—1 second-hand

Hudson. 5-pnssenger. just painted. In gvuU oidw. ..$500; I .cuveredr 1^L3. uyer- land IH-Ilvery, wuue a* uac-d by the HudgonyiLu .«'ft,' 1, yi.-hT . gt$id.--„It&Ejnr. .i-i'u.-.-vrigw. iL'vil xunrunk- order.

.batteries ill perfect order. %iii avcept gasoline ctir In exchange. Pllnilpy’a Garage, Johnson St., Clt> *J30.

IIAVI5 SEVERAL CARS for sale,inchirttnjr. Mr*tjnwghUn. Hnvekvilhe. liw, «*(■-. V.«n lake light runabout or motor cyple in part payment oliphant Garage, curlier View and Vancouver. Jy3

APARTMENTSCOMPLETELY FURNISHED, two front

apartments, perfectly clean. $16, Inr eiudlng light; adults only. 1176 Yates

•Jy.3oHALF .PRIVATE H04.SK, funiW-ad,!^ .

bedroom*, etc., central. $3.50 per week. 1186 Mason, corner Rebecca, og*Pan- dora. Please call evening. jyl

TO, RENT—Dauphin Apt., 2312 Work St.T

SECOND-HAND* CARS FOR SALE 1914 Cadillac, good order, a!} tires new. $1.050; 1 1912 f>-passenger Russell, good order, $650. 1913 />-passenger Overland, electric lights and starter, $425; 1916 7- nassenger Overlahd.„ ti cylinder, good order, just "repainted, $1.100, 1914 Over­land. 5-passenger, just painted, $600; 1 1,500 lb. delivery trfjcJc. Knight engine. $850 Thomas IMlmley, 737-736 John son St. phone 697.

WANTED—MISCELLANEOUSWE ■GIVE 1 p To $10 fur men a second -

hand suits; also buy ladies' and chil­dren's clothing for cash. Phone 401 Shaw & Co., 735 Fort Street.

100 MORE OENTS' SUITS wanted Price— Kb object Phone 432». I Herman,

I4TI TîdVerhfhehT St JrlCASH PAID for old bicycles and parte, in

any condition, aiao motorcycles a 1 parts , Phon* 1711 ~ Wtor Cytf* Works. 674 I"* r*l'Vn Street.

WANTED Two unfurnished Ing rtxim» for one lady.

ntiseke.-v- Box 649.

ot #• ten--graph y and can typewrite rap- httr. and from direct d4*HaUon. la—a. k .u l x|H*ller and can write a good busmens hand, flood wages paid to the hi . appUcant. Apply at the Uty«-jerk's office. ifnt.il Monday, the iRh of

next, at 4 pin., personally, and % written application. ' Jy«

u- . *

WANTED-Persona tv grow mushrooms f>>r us at home: from $15 per week up­ward.- van be made by using waste

_^mkg_in_v,,nu or g»ra«n» <»t»H now);sent free.

Montre 1 ! Supply Company»- Montreal. Jt YOU NGM a Nr willing to work on prairie

farm, healthy and profitable, some capl-. !:i Salty M!ik«*tt. Daysland. Alberta. Jyl

-Old motorcycles t nr *m-----------------

and parti

ffANTKDmA «oo<l rowboat, est nrice. Box 676, T.me*.

state low Jy2

iWM' i: • .KNTS' SUITS .wanted. Price no t,h„e< : Phone 432». 1. Herman,1421 Government St.________ Jyl

WÀNTÉ1V--T0 .rent for private use. five—f.us.T'Wiwr 'tnwtur. dHr s—ow.atU.—prefer^

ably a Ford or Chevrolet", terms must be reasonable. Box 666, Times. J30

\ ; p.N XL COHP.KSPONDKN !SCT1> *o| *>• t-22f Douglas, corner of Doug i*v and Y»t*s Tel. 19360. !j

HELP WANTED—FEMALEW VNTED Girl a* mother's help and

< ire "two children. Sleep out preferred. /tppfr m person. 609 Mows Street jyl

W A NTEf ♦— A -young gtrl. as gepvj-at aiuL iga.• :..... u.LKvta 7 Hmt 8, fir iiM’ttqfc. .uaiafc—uj~-

V YOU HAVE ’YORK for a few hours, days or weeks, won't you send In your name to the Municipal Free I.shoi Bureau and -let us send you the man o-woman to do that wo-k’

HELP WANTEDto the Great Midsummer Market •low •morning: >lso to the Red .Uwtion at L:t0, and bring what

KTT N~ " A N!)~\V1 FÏT WANTED; man (re er prefern l) to too* a f1 • t

c, t 1 in and drive motor; wife to do cuvklr.g and lmusewnrk. Board and I ,-lging supplied. Apply, stating wages* e • pected, t o Bo* 1114, Times. j29

SITUATIONS WANTED—MALESM ALL CAPITALIST. desiring ïïgh t

wo k. Wr.tdd miter Into partnership in a concern with rood prospects. Apply briefly In writing, confidentially, to Box Stl Times.

SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALEA CKKTUTCATKI) TEACHER. English,

desires position as governess to chil­dren Apply Box «60. Times.jyl

$6,000 at 8 PER CENT WANTED rifiO-cDa-* revenue producing property worth $20,000. Apply "Security." Times Office. Jyl

WANTED—Good second-hand rowboatfur cash Phone Cordova Bay. C. t . Smith. J3'-1

WANTED- Any quantity of brass, cop­per. lead, xlnc, rubber, rags, feathers, sacks. At Canadian Junk Co., 633 Johnson Street. Tel. 6095.

WANTED--Responsible party camping at Cordova Bay to take care qf boy 10 years of age during school vacation. Ihrivate family With other chltdrerrpnr" ferred. j Apply Bo* 6*1 June», ,.Jy^

fnOi Ph.m-—-XVANTED- Any quanltiy

duck*, cash paid at your bons*. f/-19! *v t C1*. F"«ott Sireet.

chickens orPhone

city.XX" A NT El 1-id copper brass, zinc, lead,

bottles, sacks, rubber, etc. We buy and sell everything and anything phone 1 ' <■**«y Junk Co.. H Aaron-son. 565 Johnson Street. Reeldent e Phone 49281».

FOR RENT —HOUSES (Unfurnished)M,. Ho'i«r* Titoy'tYoo

t*r

•bed snd

\ WOMAN with a school girl wishes a position as housekeeper In the country o: v Ity Box 656, Times. J30

Ml'M'TPAl FREE I.ABOR Bt.'REAl is prepared to fill any vacancy for mm or female, in skilled nr unskilled labot et or- Whom* nr write.

FOR RALE—ARTICLESFui: SALE- «ilass 3x6 feet in size In

fr -nie.s Box 6''! Times. Jy4— FHR HALF Young man's suit, worn one

____ ___week__ Phone 2657L.____________ _____1$0.umTRUitettATOR,. bacim-cutUr, oh#

-r----- —- futier, «-hunter show case, and othertilings 4^16 Hillside _ _•___ Jyl

* FIR CORDWi'JOD for sale. Phone 6366 18f:« STnre street Jy27

FOR RENT l^oom House, mn»T*m. ce­ment basement ApfJy Pa lees's Qro--cery. 39 Ontario Htr**^___:________Jy>

TO LET—No til Pandora Street gtrod eight-room House, gas. furnace, etc. Rent only $18 E W Whittington hum-her Co. 1,t<l Phone-2697.______ . ■

TO LET-7 roomed house. 118 OswegoJy$

PhoneAp­

ply 123* Montrose Ave TO LET-Mne modern 4-rooméd Bunga­

low. close to Jubilee Hospital. $9 per month Dalby and JLawson. 615 Fort Street ___________ JY*

FOR RENT Two m'vlern 6-noom houses.2Uf, Ontario and 49 Oswego Streets. Ap­ply 41 Oswego Street., JyS

FOR RKNT—1462 Fort .Street. 8 rooms, all •modern. $2»» per month. P. H. Brown. 1112 Broad Street. JŸ*

A V1CTROLAat a snap. 7

AND RECORDS for sale L*. Fort Street.

CENT'S BICYCLE, $12: tl o motorcycle; printing press, fill. "Wanted, cycle parts, full length, hath. E. motor chickens In trade. Odds and Ends Store. 330 Burnside.

VIOLINS If you ate looking for a good violin, consult Benedict Rantly. 1125 Fort Street. Phone 27041». good outfits for sale at very reasonablefigures._______________________ JylO

--------FortHALE—tuauneh - steering--wheeia.------tl.T6r- Apfde dypamo,—7- vnlts. ~|8.S07

slide trombone. $7.59: set military hair brushes and case, $:t.r»c*; pollfce whistles. 76c.; English heavy 18 kt. gold watch. $60; 14 kt. gold chain, $22.50; Harley Davidson motorcycle, with Bosch mag-

----- - Tw*#r—♦**: --tMewriee.—wlt*r -sew—-nrnir$12 59; tires, outer, any make. $2.26; Inner tubes. $1.50; bicycle bells, 25c.; bicycle wrenches. 25c.; Gillette *af*t> razors. $2."76; playing cards, 16c. a pack.

*■ «»r 3 for 25c. XX'e have parts In stockto ftt any bicycle. Jacob Aaronson's r.ew and second-hand store, 672 John-

><in Street. Victoria, B. C. Phone 1747 of 451 1 __________________

B.BIX-FOOT STEP LADDERS, $1.35. C Hardware Co., l.M Fort Street.

fr FT CABIN LAUNCH. 16 h. p . i^ycle engine IfilV'; fishing boaL 4-cycle engine, $550; overboard motor. $50. Causeway Pont H011*» Phone 3H6

MA 1.1.RABLE and steel rangea $5 down •nd $1 per week Phone 4689. 2001 Oov- ••rnm-n* Street.

BICYCLES Tte»- Victor. Cycle Works. 571 Johnson Street, The place that builds your bicycles .to your order "at your ownprice. Phone 1747. .a21 tf

HOCKS- Imported. English, all wool, 50c.pair. 1 pahs $1 40. Chaitun's. LandiMl H«>u«e, 817 Johnson Street.

CÙT 'GLOWERS Magnificent blooms ofroses, peonies, pyrethruroe, delphln- itims. cheap Oakland Nursery Co.. 1680 Hillside A*e.__Phone 1207.__Jy26

FOR -SALE'-Century pump, seed cleaner.casti register, galvanized tank, largemirror. 1.900 other bargains.

• eon Street.633 John-

BEKtL-m'w hives and appliances. In­structions given by member of B. C. Beekeepers* Association J. 8. Loess Glasgow Street, Maywood,Jyl

SOUTHALL, for stoves and ranges, corYAtes and Quadra. Coils made and connected., exchanges made. Phone

FOR SA I.B—Columbia Kim tohlntboat .'with «-cycle engine., all .In _Hr»l-pleee linnt— Apply Ha«eb. BeM*; Till» Street. ______________ ir‘

FOR SALE—AUTOMOBILES

ii k-oltl, . TOtnUNO CAR. fiu# order nndi -SN-«w* SM*.

ec*i Bank tiL

TVVO COTTAGES, all modern conveni­ences. pear (’entrai School. Apply Tl»2Yates S;reet._______ JyM

TO LET* I IV• usa. 6 rooms. 492 Quebec St Phone 3165L. Jv*

modern, unfurnished, 4-room suites, With phone. Apply Apt. Jy!3

Mtl:i; RKNT OK. Al'AItTM tiN.T towornanvhn' exchange f<;r lfgRt ACrvtces, part time; Christian preferred. 650

__Dunedin. Call after 6. __ _Fl^RNlbllED FlaAT. near sea.

Fl-RNIBHEDBellevue f 'ou

_________________ 44 MJyâ

and unfurnished suite, t Oak Bavl Phone* 2769

AGENTS WANTEDWANTED—Representatives to distribute

Tablets which wash, clothes spotlessly clean without rubblit* One trial makes permanent customers. One hundred per cent, profit "Make five .dollars

■ (tiiiy "1 s5nif':ie.«e1ifc' ri.r auniWer &e four washings Bradley ConTpany, Brantford, Ont.

LOST AND FOUND

CLOTHINGARMY it NAVY CLOTHING STORE. 67$

and 580 Johnson Gents' Furnishing Suits, Shoes. Trunk* and Suit Caeca.A*. Lancaster. Prop, Tot 3609. "___

UcUANlthMSh.. lohudun.Aren's* sTi.i 7t. vs* ciothIhW mm Tuftirsh -ings. Tel. 6fi3. #

COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS

TjOST—Mobee Colnre<! Jersey C.»w, short’

Coates. Vfotet Avenue: Maflffidd, , j29 LOST- Poimneraiilaa Dog, biscuit color.

Reward. i>. W. Hanbury, 3021 Quadiu __Street._______ _________________ * Jy4I»8T—One sheep/ Phmie 105L or oak

MOUNT DOUGLAS APARTMENTS Bet eral furnlslud stiltea, moderate rental, Apply Suit-* 9 Phnnn 579 J31

TO LET—SiiihII,Apartm nt* 5"X

ludern fjM.

APARTMENTS to let. McDonald BU Osk Rsv Junct’on." Phon* 7311, m12 ti

EXCHANGEFARMS and city ptopvrty tor egchangi

Cll«S. K. Fagl-i*. 517 Sayward Block Phone 6118

FOR SALE—LOTS8IIAWNIGAN LAKE-For aaie, three

lots with about 170 feet of waterfront, building 99x711. pwt-Until"âhd partUUmwl Into li*JnH room** beat fiahiug part of lake;-'$575. m snap. FHfrt * *Broughton Street.

CORDOVA BAY SNAP Choice waterfront l«xt

-Ttn-qiBnv.

and 4-room cottage, ~ft.49A Smith, Utile Arctic. Cor

---- ,--------------------------- ------Jr"

FOR SALE-HOUSESHIGH-CLASS RK8IDENCKI FOR SALE

AT A SACRIFICE Eight rooms: living room, dlplng room, dt-n. kitchen, hall, four bedrooms, large attic, and base ment with servant’s quarters; tiled bathroom aiVTT6D*t. kitchen, sink and floor tiled. Contains all modern fea­tures. beamed celling and built-in side board in dining room,'hall and den panelled In selected slash grained fir,

-floors, mndenr garage, ho* water heating system. Grounds contain near­ly an acre. Fine tennis lawn, full else, orchard of 30 fruit trees, rose garden, holly and ornamental trees, vegetable garden, etc.- Rest residential district, close to Rockland Avenue. House cost $16.000 to build In 1WÎ2. Grout*! valued at $12.000 Taxes moderate. Will sell for $17.500. For particulars apply

- owner. P. o. Box 572 Jy7TWO WAR BARGAINS away hetow coat

Fine modern residence Id Fairfield. I rooms, '"well nnlahed Insl-Te and out. Urge lot. UJM. cask *1.500, 6-*eom bun galow. north end. $ mile «IfUy BJMOi cash S7W: A|i|lHf Tin* 817, Times! . Jyt

REALTY AND HOUSE BARGAINS Seven rooms. modern, mile clrcl value $4.600, will sell for $2,800; garde lots! fruit trees, two-mlle circle, value

.$800, will sell for $350; five-acre farms. Sooke River/ ri"s.‘ to R ü station, frontage on Government Road and Sooke IUver. close to hotel, school and bridge, partly cleared, water laid on. $100 per •ere. For rent, smalt store, plate glas? front, close In. $10 per month; bungalow, six rooms, modern, cement has ment Hillside and Fifth. $15 per month. W T William*, care of "Nag" Paint CF, IMr, 130? Wharf Strael Jy"

FOR SALE—ACREAGEsSi.L. THAHK Olt IlKNT Kr«.w niver

farm. 100 acres odd, part rultlvateil, 1 mile river frcnL -C. N- IL through, pro-

Box CT'* Timm Jy2EIGHT ACRES, weterfrontage (good

beach), Cordova Ray. $368 per acre terms. McPherson * Fullerton Bros , 520 Central Bldg. Phone 1988 jy3

DANCINGDANCE every Saturday evening at Alex-

nv.dra, under meragomeut of Mr*. l»oyd. Ladies ak*.. rwts air. Osard's orchestra.

'ON-A-MORA ASS EM BT,I EH everyTuewlay evening at Alexandra. By in vltatlon. Mrs. Boyd. Phone 22891, Ozard’s orchestra ——

. laww ^T..ill Lady

m14 tf

FOR RENT—HOUSES (Furnished)FURNISHED HOUSE to rent, liXJCÙBBML.

large lot. with fruit trees, rent very • modernt-v 1«»9 Richmond. Ave. Applv Capt Wheeler 1 • t 1 • • Jy2

FURNISHED HOUSE, low rent, for good tenant. . 1930 Haultaln Street near Wil­lows Jy5

FOR RENT—Furnished cottage, close In Apply 1902 Chambers, J>"<

COR RENT- Modernly furnished.roomed house, with garage, centrally located Box 6Î5, Times. Jy2

FOR RENT -Furnished, S-room bunga­low. near High School and Fort Street car II»**, to rent fur one U»QttUL_j3urfle A Power. Phone 1466, 1214 Douglas St

J21 tfiJÎVE ROOMED HOUSE, all vunvent-

enres, modergt» rent. aDo three-room flat, nicely furnished. Apply 2014 P’ern- wood Rost!______________ ■ • /_____ Jy$

FURNISHEH HOUSES, closef.r -.«'I *1* Phone 269.*R.

■ •fttewiahed 'and* *furnished. The i»est Insurance policies, covering fire. life, accident and sick­ness. written In the strongest com­panies». The Orlfflth Company, Hibben- Bone Building. ________/______

FOR RENT—MISCELLANEOUSONE AND TWO-BOOM OFFICES t

ht In Times Building Apply at Tiro.-

housekeeping rooms

HOUSEKEEPING BOOMS, pa. Hally fur­nished. suitable for one lady. Phnhe 4IML References ex< hange<l. 2318 CookStreet.___________________ ________

HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS; else room , nn-1 hoerd. home cpoklng 942 Pandora.

I'hen- 4S64L. JPAT 806 uohMOUA.NT. right In town, nice­

ly furplshed housekeeping room, with #><»♦ ernl rv.ld *laler. gan range, bath.phone and lanhdrv. tl Vi up. 1S9

BUSINESS CHANCES.FOR SALE Sgwmlll plant and timber:

also 10x12 donkey. F. C. Barker. Happy Valley, B. C.________________ Jyl>

• k er> b u I ness u going concern; btcatlon good; can be handled t»v. two people Inside and one driver; big chance* to Increase, can be handled for about $2.708. Apply P. O. Box 1800.

J>3SMALL STORE FOR SALE—Cheap

cash. Box 683 Tlrties.

FOR SALE—LIVESTOCKHOUSE AND BUOOT for »al.

odgers, S^^a»»bewf ,̂ Vale.* for ^ j-,— ^trt ifsii»is. r"n Wl"nlw- ^ bussv iito Edmonton, will purchase your cast-off

one good and one rough buggy, $io< «i^thinsr for snot cash. Phone 401. orthe lot. Harman, 704 Fort. J30

willKHAin FOX TKRItIRR PVP8. purebred (pedigree), for sale Phone 1281 or 3462.

REDUCE YOtfR MEAT BILL by keep­ing Belgian hares. Buy first-claes.

{tiaranteed stock at a reasonable price.nspecti^i invited at US Wildwood Ave.

PRIVATE DAN'TNG LESSONS taught at Alexandra Ballroom Mrs. Boyd fesch^r Pbon-* 578(1 Studio. 510 T'a mi •- hell TDdg

MISCELLANEOUSFEW KNOW THE CONSEQUENCES of

wearing i«n Improperly fitted Tru** Our Patent Truss made to measure and fitted by an expert 1* the very beat that

....anrUg awwfnr Tmr T- Mrrr^- jnney,SB Avebory Avemue Phone 477311. y27

COR DO VA- BA Y ST A G E leave* Sp<»nrer**. corner Dougla* and View. Saturday, 10.30. 1.36, 3. 6.15; Sunday. 9.46. 1. 2.30; Monday. 10.30. 12. 1»' leaves Cordova Bav. Saturday and Sunday. 5.3ft. 7. 8.30: Mondav. 8, 6.15. 7.3ft. Jentdng*. i'hone 36I8L. J»

INCLUDE SOME CODNIAh C.XKkX Invour Picnic Basket. Wrappetl and packetl in sanitary boxes XII grocers have a fresh supply for the holiday Beit value at 16c on the Island. J.10

DEEP BAY WEATHER Camper* and picnic partie* may enjov the advan­tages of this charming penlhsiiia resort, l.unche*. wula fountain and accommo-

"TiiL.Clialyxrdation forjcufjelj?10 F. Sidney. ' ____________ ____

A LADY wishes pup»» for P<*h painting Moderate term*. Apply Box 661. Time*.

' - ______ Jy*Spécial lecture -- chri*tAdHphum

H il' y>n Cajk-HtJ-waL at. 7.3ft jtvm. Subject. "The Fifth Universal Em­pire on Earth. All Nation* to he Ble**e<l Under the Reign of the Com­ing King." Speaker. W B Eenn. Van­couver. All welcome. J30

COME to the-- Great Midsummer Market to-morrow morning, also to the lie<t ('roes Auction .at 1.30. and tiring Wh»t you can to be sold.

FOP. GOOD CARPENTER WORK at a low ftgur*. Phone 6369. ' ' Jyf

LITTLE ARCTIC. CORDOVA BAY, now open for the summer months. Candle*, fruit, tobaccos. I afternoon teas. Ice cream nnd soda*, all kinds of soft drinks, city price*. C. ('. Smith, prop

MSR. KNEESIIÀW, healer and medium, 1043

Sutlej Street, off Cook Street;- Con- sultatlon* dally. Circle», Tue«<lav and Frldav, S p. m. Take No. 6 car. Phone 2819 L. Jyl»

A "KEEN CUTTER." smoothly adjustedLawn Mower Is th* result when sharp­ened by Jack: corft $1 Phone 4734 Jyl

TOUR PIANO TUNED by certificatedexpert piano maker. 3ft years' experi­ence; soldiers and sailors half price. Phone 4141 or SOF. Sidney.Jyf

A "KEEN HUTTING,*’ smoothly adjustedLawn Mower Is the result when sharp­ened by Jack; cost $1. Phone 4734 Jyl

PERSONALDR. CONWAY S M D. Plasters may he

obtained at Ell Sayward Bldg Jy*0LADIES* man* tailored atilt*, $9; fancy

•Ilk gowns, $5 upwards. Re-mode||ing. satisfaction guaranteed. 1192 Fort. Jyl7US. SHAW, formerly of Winnipeg and

clothing for spot cash. Phone 401, evening* 72PR- Store. 735 Fort Street

fiATÎLDJÜ^Re  Midsummer Night*Dream. You will dream you have Wn In Paradise after attending the great Midsummer Market. June 3ft. You can Imagine what the stalls will be like as • box of Hamsterley Farm chocolate* bee been offered as Aral prtse for ' muet gaily decorated one. Ernest.

Bay police. J30

FURNISHED ROOMSTO RENT Ont rally b-cuied. nicely fur­

nished bedroom*, single or double, in private family, suitable for friend* : breakfast If desired. Phone 30761» Jy9

BRUNSWICK HOTEL -5ftc. night and up.$2 weekly and up; best location, first- class. no bar; few housekeeping room» Yates and Dougla*.

ROOM AND BOARDT11E BON ACCORD, 845 Ptlhcew Ave.,

seven minute* walk from City Hall. Room and l»oard, term* moderate; ladies or gentlemen. Phong 285TL. Jy27

FOR A COMFORTABLE, home-ITCe" placeto board try Si. George'» Hotel, Esqui­mau Road, Room and board $7 per Week. Near’Reserve Works. J3ft

MONEY TO LOAN.TO LOAN, $14.1W0 «

Apply P. R. Brown.first mortgage

Jy2

WANTED - AUTOMOBILESFORD CAR wanted for cash.. 2787. Jy>

ANTIQUE DEALERSMl RIMi- 'It's, Pnoiie 4:100. 715 Broughton

St Dealers |n old furniture, china and

PEPIN. P A. Phone 5421. 813 Fort 8LDealer In old furniture, china, print* and works of art.

AUTOMOBILESBKGti MOTOR CO . LTD., »37 View and

936 Fort Cadillac Agency It A. Play­fair. Mgr Tel. 2058. Distributors for Chevrolet. Dodge Brothers. Chalmers, Hudson and Cadillac Motor Cara

OLIPHANT, WM View and. VancouverBrisco Agency Tel 695. ,

PLIMLKY. THOMAS. 726 to 737 Johnson.Packard and Overland Autorpoblles. Tel. 679 and 1701.

UKVEKCOMB MOTOR CO.. U23 Xatea, Maxwell Automobile*. Tel. 4919. __

AUTOMOtftLES FOR HIKEMALL. WIL1.1AM U.. I -»» Douglas, opp.

City Hall Tel 5024 Re.» 2992L-

SHAW BROS . 964 tiore'rument: Tel 1830-CHIROPODISTS

Ti XDIANT fii*X*'f ""B.-VVHs." n.aa.iune and" chiropody. Mr. R. Hi Barker, from the National Hospital. «London, 211 June* Building Phone 3446

CHIROPRACTORS

MILLWOODCEDAR MILLWOOD, ceda'i uâovk»

double load. $2.50; "cedar kindling, duubit- load, $3; single load, $1.50. 2114Government Street. Phone 664. Jy»

CANADIAN; ,7JBUtibEé*.flQÜfciD KlTn 9rle<i kindling, $2. per load deiiv- III IIOH—

Practical gunamlth*

FIR. MILLWOOD, $1.50 half cord phone 13820.

MERCHANT TAILORSMCtl A I'kiH -A: ■ GLASS— E. S«.-1 i-a pt:r, '

\y. Glaas". Men a apt! Ladle* Tailor­ing 721 Fort Street Phone ^072

NOTARY PUBLICE. D TODD. Notary Public. 711 Fort St

KELLEY * KELLEY. Plume 4146 and 6464R. Office. 302-3 Sayward Block

CIGARSDUDS* CIGAR STAND Full Line Mag

usines and Papers 713. Pandora.

CHIMNEY SWLEPINGCHIMNEYS (CLEANED - Defective flue*

fixed, etc Wm Neal. 1018 Quadra dt. Phone -1019'.

COP F EL AND SPICES MANUFAC­TURERS

PIONEER COFFEE Ul SPICE MILLSLTD. i Eat. 18Î6). 641 Pembroke. Cof ‘fee 'Koaatera ami Spice unuder* 'Iel97

CURIOSDKAVTT.LK, JOHN T., 718 Fort: t’urtve.

furniture and book*. Tel. 1737.

DRESSMAKING

narloftT ll27 tliiad^Si.I hong .lfcjl.8,^.

UROXVTlIl.R. M. 1 lu Lilanshard St. brnmmakrr and volet u met.

DENT!!i LASER.,I 'll. XV. E. 301 _* Stctfirt-Pease

Block. Phone 4{0i Office hours. 9 3U a m. to 6 p. m.

HALL, PR. LEWIS. Dental burgeon Jewel Block, cor. Yates and Dougla* Streets Victoria, B. C Telephones Office. 667: Residence. 122.

KEENE, DR. K. <3., Dentist. Room* 412....13-14. 4Ventral Bldg. P-hone 4849.

OLTLCTIVE AGENCYIRIVA'IE DEFECTIVE OFFICE. 312

Hibben-Bone Bldg Day and utgtit. Phone 3412.

DYE1 NG AND CLEANINGB. C. STEAM DYE WORKS--« he lai geat

dyeing and cleaning works in the pro vlnce. t*evro<ry orders wplicited. llboue 200 J C. Renfrew, proprietor.

DYCR» ANU CLEANERS

CADILLAC AUTO A TAXI CO., 602 Broughton, cor of Government Street. F R. Moore Tel 197 and 44*3."

FOR a GOOD UAH. careful driver, cheaprate*. Phone Res. 8Î96R, staul 5I31>.

J)"l 7tlTNEY CAPS

Jitney cars by trips should t- Von C*r*ei\ n

p,.bpl Wish Teg to hirethe hour or for short

le phon Jitney Associa

AUTO REPAIRS AND GARAGESBMOUGHTON AUTO REPAIR SHOP. 73/wrought®». Auto repairing and accee-

irlvs. L Kelson arul W. Ball. Props-1 "fir-- FrW^Sl price* on Ford cars.

CAMERON MOTOR CO.. 1111 Meara.Auto machinist sod cylinder grinding. Tel. 4633 ______

MOTOR SERVICE STATION. 7*0 View K V Williams. Night Phone 21J4L Tel $26. t

fill ELI, GARAGE LTD. 836 View Street.KxfiPM repairs, all auto work guaran­teed. National rubber tlrefiîlçr ends all f|r« f-mthU XV Nlcnll T“l. ?¥V

FORI» REPAIRS-What $4 will do: Remove carbon, rarest valves, overhaul Ignition, adjust carburetor. Result, powerful and economical running en­gine Phone 479 Arthur Dandrldge. Motor Works. Yates St.. n®*t Dominion Theatre.

VICTORIA AUTO A UARRlAGE WORKS.7?4 Johnjai>n guaranteed

Auto repair*. Satisfaction Tel 5237

AUTO SUPPLIESIX)RD OWNERS—White Star oil. used

exclgslvehr and rwotnmwO^I by The Ford Motor Company More power, smoother running engine, no‘more dirty plug* or " carbon F-»fe distributors. Perâmounf Motors A Acce**orI««a Co. 766 View Street at Blanshard.

FISK TIRES AND TUBES coat les*wear longer. Paramount Motor A Ao- cessoriee Co.. 755 View Street.AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS

MITCHELL. GEORGE T.. 410-11 Pandora Agent for Massey-Harris Farm Machinery General Farm Supplie* Tel 1392 .

AUTO REBUILDINGMA BLE WILLIAM. 713-16-17 Johnson

Auto Repairing Painting and Trlm-

XTVTORIA AUTO AND CARRIAGEWGKKS 714 Johnson. ere and Rlacksmlthlng.

CarriageBt*4ld-A. F. Mitchell.

BABY CARRIAGE SPECIALISTSJCÎNE8 A CO , T H.. 768 Fort SL TÔT

BOOTS AND SHOESMODERN SHOE CO.. Yates and Govern­

ment. Maker* and Importers of Hlfch- Grade Footwear Rernlrlrtg. Tel. 1856BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS

WILLIAM K DR Y SD A LB—Lumber, sash, doors and moulding* always In atock. Office arid shop fixtures a specialty. Ely seteens made to order. Office and-fac­tor)-. 1033 North Park Ht. Phone 842. Jy*

•AIII.’KNTKIt ANU UITI.DEH -T. Thlrrit ci i Alteraiions, ' rapdlrs. Jobbing, leaky roofs repaired and guaranteed. Phone 3501R Estimate* free.

BOTTLESTHF. RETURNED SOLDIERS' BOTTLE

Agfcncy, 1313 Blnnshard St. Bottles of all descriptions bought and sold. Tel.

<m Given. 'BROKERS

GEORGE * GO.. A., 108 Belmont House. Customs Brokers. Shipping and Insur­ance. Tel. 247$.

McTAVISH BROS., 624 Fort. Custom Brokers, Shipping and Forwarding Agents. Tel. 2615. American Express Representative. t P. O. Box 1624.

BATHSBATHS—Vapor and electric light, mas­

sage and chiropody. Mrs. Barker. 911 Fort Street Phone R473I.

CABINET MAKERSLEWIS. JOHN. Cabinet™ Maker «nu Fin-

Isher. Inlaying, repairing and reflnlsh- Ing. Antique furniture a specialty. Satisfaction guaranteed. 61 Govern­ment Phone 4046L.

CANDY AND CHOCOLATE MANUFACTURERS

ROYAL CANDY FACTORY. 1229 Gov eminent. Mfgrs. of Chocolates and Confectionery. Z. Autib&s. Tel. 1126.

WHY IS IT so many people ask Philip’* chocolates. Try once. Gov era ment Street.

THE MODERN CLEANER», «HO Governmenl. Tailors, Ladle*' and Men's Alteration* a Spec laity. Giles A Birin ger. prop». Tel. 1887.

ELECTROLYSISEl.Et TRol,) Sl.s Fourteen year» prec

Real experience 1. removing superflu ou* hairs Mr*. Barker, 912 Furl 8t-

EMPLOYMENT AGENCYCHINESE EMPUJYM.Ri-'T AGEN T -

Phone 23. 2017 Douglas Street.VVE HAVE A WAITING LIST ol sklilei

and unskilled, laborers, clerks* book keepers, etc., both men and women, ready and anxious for employment. What do you need done? Municipal Free" L«i>or Bureau.

ENGRAVERSGENERAL ENGRAVER. Stencil CuiUr

and Real Engraver, Geo. Crowther, 816 Wharf Htieet, behind Post Office.

HALF-TONE AND LINE ENGRAVING Commercial work a gperlalty. lHs*ign.i for advertising and business station ery. B. C. Engraving Co.. Times Build Ing Orders leceivod at Times Bust- re»* Office

FISHFkrsH SUPPLY L<X7AL FISH received

dally. Flee delivery. W. J Wrigle* worth. 651 Johnson. Phone 651.ENTKAL FISH MARKET, 613 Johnson.T. I W W T M’lte-). K. CHUNORANKS. LTD. -Fish,

poultry^, fruit and vegeta Wes. 608 Broughton Rtreer. Plume 242

FURNITURE MOVERSJEF.VKS BROS. TRANSFER Padded

vans fur moving storage, shipping and packing nmne* 23*3 and 241$

4UVE YOUR FURNITURE by motorCheaiMir and quicker; prices reason, able .1 I) William* phone *70

FURRIERFOSTER. FRED,

Phone 1537.overnment St.

FUNERAL DIRECTORSK C rt'NKHAL CO. iHnywird »), LTD,

731 Broughton Motor or Horse Drawn Equipment aa required. Embalmers Tel 2235

RANDR FUNERAL FURNISHING CO.r.td 1*12 Quadra Rt. Tel 3304.

THOMSON. FRANK !.. Ht PandoreAve. Fine Funeral Furnishings Grad­uate of Tf. 8 College of Rmtwalmlng office Tel 4** Open dny nnd night.

FOOT SPECIALISTJORKPHE. MADAM. Foot

Corns permanently cured. Consulta fions free. Room* 467-408 Campbell Building Phone 2*54

Specialist

HAIR GOODS

Hair Dre**lng. Shampooing and M»nl curing WrlgM Yor hire Tel 1176.

HARDWAREWatson â McOregok. i,td.. «47

.rôhns«'n. Hardware, atr>ve* and ranges. Paint*, oils, etc. Tel. 745.

"SoSsesHOEM

, «>« - V M.1» A XiroL Ü22 Pandora. Tel 86WOOD A TODD. 723 Johnson Street

JEWELERSHAYNES. F L., lŸlJ tïovernment. Alsu

watchmakfr.g. cnrrnTlng and plating.LADIES' TAILORS

YALBN A CO.. S. 1>. Room 4,Bldg. Tel 4*18. ”

LAUNDRIESNEW METHOD LAUNDRY. LTD.

7 North Park L. D. McLean, lunderer* Tel. 2300.

ÎÏÎLExpert

LIMEBUILDERS AND AGRICULTURAL

Lime. Lima Producers. Limited, 316 Cefitral Block. Phone 2098.

LIVERY STABLESBRAT'S STABLES, 726 Johnson. Livery

boarding. Hacks. Express Wagon, etc. Phone 181.

LOCKSMITHPRICE. A. E., General Repairer, Lock­

smith and Umbrella Maker. 627 Fort Street. Phone 416

■■ ■ LEGAL'BRADSHAW it STACPOOLE. Barrle-

ters-at-l-aw. 611 Bastion St, VictorU.

MUSICHINTON. Mit JOSEPH, 8L Paula

School, 1426 Fort Street, gives leeeone la singing and pianoforte eâertag, re ‘ pertory or exame. Phone 6*4,rv

GAVNCE. W. G.‘, Notary lhibitc and in suiance .Agent, Room 21 Hlbben-BoPi Bldg., write* the best accident and elckness i»ollcy to be found.

NURSINGFAIRFIELD NURSING AND CON-

VaLKSCENT HOME—Now .pen terms moderate; pleasant, quiet loca tlon. 1145 Faithful Street (near Cook) Miss Roes. Tel. 3036Y. Jy2

PICKLE MANUFACTURERS.THE WESTERN PICKLING WORKS.

LTD., *51 Fisgard. Pickles, vinegar, honey and marmalade Tel: 502.

PLASTERERTHOMAS. FRANK, Plasterer. Repair

Ing. etc.: price* .reasonable. Phone 6812Y Res.. 17S6 Albert-X^vwie. City Laltuog. atv4 ptasterlug .completed la cheaper than beaver • board at . coat

PRINTERS/lUTimiA PRINTING A Vl'.Hl HHI..XL

Co . 521 Yates. Edition and Com;nerdal Printing and Binding. Tel. 6

PLUMBING AND HEATINGVICTORIA PLUMBING Co., 10;^ Pa

, ' • • 1HASEN FRATZ, A. ti-.'. tfuccessui to

Coqkson Ilumblng f'o.HOà >>4e» st PhdpçK 674 and 4517X.

Bfî XI >HX JOHN r". j Tv « Bhtnihard iMumblng nod heating. Tel. 461til.HER 1 PLUMBING AND HEATINGWL 1,TD.. 756 BroughtSt "id 666

HAYWARD â ; I» . s„-7 T < ..Plumbing and healIh. Ti *v.4. |

SHE RET, ANDREW, 114 Bianahard.Plumbing and heati.'g supplies. Tel.«29.

PHOTOGRAPHERS■

and enlargement*. Special attention t chllu en"* portrait*. Teh '1905."""

ULl'i'U STUDIO, v09 Guverhtnent, 2ndFloor. J'lnhfchings for- Amateurs. En­largements.

TAYLOR. S B., 1230 Government. 8. B. Taylor. Tel. 22*>2.

PUBLICATIONSTIMES PRINTING At PUBLISHING CO ,

628 Fort Street. Business Office Phone 1090; Circulation Dept. Phone 3343; En­graving Dept. Phone 1090; Editorial Rooms I hone 46

THE ISLAND MOTORIST. $LCD peryear The Motorist Journal. C. L Harris. Manager.

REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCEWM DVNFuRD Â SON. LTD., fit Union

Bank Bldg. Insurance brokers and exchange specialist*. TeL 4542.

B C LAND * INVESTMENT AOStfUW. W? -OoveentroM. TeL 126. . —_

CRf»WN" REALTY AND INVESTMENT CO. 1218 Government 8t. Houses to Pent Fire Insurance, i Coal and Wood. W TT Price, Mgr . and Notary Public Tel. 940

CURRIE * POWER. 1211 Douglas. Fire.Life and Accident: also Real Estate. Tel 146*

H I> MILLER A ÇO LTD . I6'>3 I>.ux- las. Real estate and Insurance. J. B T.lvsev. 8*c. and Tre»*. Tel. 664

DAY & HOGGS. 620 Fort Real Estate, Insurance and FlnunclAl Broker» Tel30

Oil.I,EXPIE. HART * TODD. LTD.- Fire. auto, plate glass, bonds, accident, marine, burglary insurance. 711 Fort Street Phone "040

'Ol-.FS. ARTHUR. I2d5 Broad St. Tel: 65I.KKMIW: HKi >S . LTO . «21 Fort St,

Fire and Life Insurance. Rents Col­lected Tel 741

SECOND HAND DEALERSBAGS AND WASTE METAL MKR-

Chant. D î«mil* *19 Caledonia AveNATHAN » LEVY. 1 422 ’.overnment

Têwëlery MUITcnl and Nautical Instru­ment*. Toll*. 4KC Tel 5446

l.OOO.OftO EMPTY SACKS, at 'any quantlty. wanted. D. Louis. 919 CaledoniaAve I'bone 3496. y

WANTED—Furniture. Whole or part;fair price, cash down. Magnet, *60 Fort Phone 3114

READ THIS Best prices given for La­dles' and Gents* Cast-off Clothing. Phone

CASH~PÂID for old Bicycle* and varts Inany condition—Phone 1747. Victor Cy- cle Work*. 67* Johnson Street

SEWING MACHINES.SINGER SEXVINQ MACHINE 1214

BioaU D Fuller, pi op. Tel 3757.

SPORTING GOODS* EWfhstf. <*r »«C

PEDEN liltuti . 1321 Uoverniueût Street Bicycles arui complete line ot sporting

SPA4 DiNti 1 ENNIS HAUUl ETm. Wli law Cihg crlr kf‘1 hnt's and all the bee;

'"tor 4Kf stimmêe- giteMee. Lm*» - «»• a-oaih ~ or writ» Vi.-tiiria Sporting Goods Co.. I'd0 Broad Street. _____ 1 [

SAVE MONEY by securing your btcyc(ethl* month ut the. old prices. Prices now. $35 an.l up; 'July 1, $40 and up. Harris & SnUth. 1220 Broad Street.

SHORTHANDSHGRTHANI# SCHOOL. , lull kluvern-

nient Street. Shorihund, 'I’yjiewritlpg, Bookkevnlng thoroughly taught. B. A. Macmillan, principe!. Phone 374.

'TAILORS AND COSTUMERSbRuWK, u. H., 730 Fort. Naval. miU-

tary, civil and ladies' tailor. Tel. l**“

TAXIDERMISTS 3*WHERRY ât TOW, 62» Pandora AVe.

Phone $931. ' High class (election Rugs Big Game end vHftooM L*ea4s for sale

TRANSFERBAGGAGE. Trucking arid General Ex­

press work. Phene 3487K J Casey

rhuNK A IN U nAHNc.) idrUrtb.'Uititlo.w auMj. .4<v Uvveiwowui.ai

Wholesale and retail dealers in suit vases, bag* and !#»*•►-- goods. Tel. 410.

TUITION"ENGlNEE’Rri rnstructed for terutivatwe,

marine, stationary, Dleael. W. U.Vx mterburn. 603 Centrai tii ig Phone* 1474-, 4STTL ' ‘ ~

L. V MILTON. A. V. P — Matna.. lamn>Frmchr'EriK! ah, preparation tor exatn- Phon.- 4771X. JY*'HiVATE TUITION in Mutricuiatioii,Civil Service and Other Courses; ape- cialist In Latin and Greek Rev. Wai­ter G. Lethnm. H A . Strathcona Hotel

TvkLA K4IEHS1 !’£<)) lUlhiU) -.sew auu -evunu- repairs, rentals, ribbons for ail ma­chines. United Typewriter Co., Ltd. 782 Fort Street. Victoria. Phone 4799

VACUUM CLEANERSHAVE TiiL AUTU VACUUM lor your

cat peui- Satisfaction aasured. Unons 4616. „ ' . ■_______- - '• -VULCANIZING AND REPAlHnRS

> E DKK A L Ti HP McG* ■1911 Blanshard Street. Phone J^ Federal tlr.-* and vulcanizing.

WATCH !>1A rxfcKb AND REpAIHEk»WENGER. J.. 623 Yates Street. The iwat

wrfat watches on th« maikvi at' wnole sale prices.

LITTLE (fc TAYjLOR. 'G7 Fort Si Exp» • watchmakers. Jewellers and opticiai.i I'h<»na 871.

HAYM>. K L., 1124 Uuvernmem ai» Jeweler y. Engraving and Plating_____

WHITE. M . Watchmaker ùnd Manula taring Jeweler. All work guaranteei Entrance Hibben-Bone Bldg.

window cleaning

ISLAM- WINDOW CLEANING CO.Phone 1116. Pioneer window c'eane.e and Janitors. 646 Arnold.

Y.W.C.A.J

FOR THE BENEFIT ot young *om «. In or out of employment. Rooms an i board. A home from home. 764 “Court­ney Street.

OAK BAY DISTRICTDRY GOODS—Special Sale. Coates »pu ••

cotton, 6c.; Coates' mercer crocbeL 2 tor 26c.; Patou's sock wool. reg. $2 25. for $1 86; cotton crepes, reg. to 20c.. for 11< . fancy voiles, reg. 16c.. for 16c ; whl'i cotton voile, reg. 36c. for SOc. yard. Bon Marche. Oak Bay Ave . eor. -»r Fell St

LODGESA. O. F.— Court Northern Light. -No. 5963.

meets at Foresters' Hall. Broad Stic***, 2nd and 4th Wednesdays. W. K. Fuller­ton secretary.

CANADIAN ORDER OF FORESTERS Court Columbia. 834, meet* 4th Monday. • Ip. m Orange Hall. Yntea Rt- R. W 'i Sa vase toi Mo** Rt Tel I7ML

COÎ.TTMBÎA IjODOM. No Z. I O. O. I ,meet* Wednesdays, * p m.. In Odd Fellows* Hall. Douglas Street. f), Dewar, ft R 1*tft r>Tfo"d F»-eef

DAUGHTERS ANI>.MAIDS t)F KNll- T.AND. R. S.—Lodge Princess Alexandra No 18. meets third Thursday. I p. m , Orange Hall. Tstes Street »»res.. Mr« J Pslmer. 828 Admiral's Road: 8e« . Mr- H cstterall <21 Fort.

V

SHAW Jk jCÛ-ilbe.UuicAabm? firnD^uai-llvety pay tup <*a-h price* f«.r gentle- men’s and. ladies' cast-off /•totblng.bools, ete. Phone 4til nr cef' Street Night ph«7n<» ??*R

A LADY WILL CALL Hlgh-JEl'

4021

and buy your - dL

ohnnon. two Blanshard. Phone

WILL PAY from $2 to $10 for Gentlemen's Cast-off Clothing TV111 call at any address Phone 4339. 1421 Gov­ernment -Street.

DIAMONDS. Vntluues, old Gold bought and sold Mr». Aaron son, lftft7 Govern­ment H.L. opposite Angus CnmnheH**

BEST PRICES paid f*>r Gents" Cast-offClothing Give me a trial. ‘Phone

yvç H-lé Store Street.LADIES' AND OE.»TH* uiscarded

clothe*, shoe*, etc., wanted. Will pay best prices, piton# 4433L. We rail at, nny nfWrwsR R41 Jhhtieofv Afreet

SEWER AND CEMENT WORKSBltTCH ER. T.. Hewer nnd Cement Work

233ft Lee Avenue. Phone 52851,. Jyl7SCAVENGING

VICTORIA SCAVENGING CO.. Office1826 Government Street. Phone 6*2 Ashe* and garbage removed

SHOE REPAIRINGMANNING, E., 618 Trounce Alley.______removal Notice—Arthifr mhb,. .n,»

repairing, has removed to 607 Tate* Rt.. between Broad and Government

SHOE REPAIRING promptly and neatty done, reasonably priced. II. White, 1311 Blanshard 8t, two doora from telephone office.

ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP? 636 View 8t. F West, prop. Also Shoe Shine Parlor.

SEWER PIPE AND TILE MFR8.SEWER PIPE Field Tils'. Ground

Fire Clay, etc. B Broad and Pandora.

Pottery Co., Ltd^

SHIP CHANDLERSWQUADB * SON. LTD.. PBTBlt, HI,Whaif. Ship chandlers and naval stores

MARVIN A CO., E. ti* 1202 Wharf. Shipchandler» and loggers' supplie* Tel 34 and 16.

DAUGHTERS AND MAIDS OF ENG­LAND B. 8.—Ledge Primrose. No. T; meets 2nd and 4th Thursdays at 8 p. mv in A O. F. Hall. Broad Street. Pres_ Mra^Oddy. 772 Discovery. Bee,,. A. Harrison 91Î Fn'-fi-'ld. "visiting, men.- h-r- oor-d'SlTv lnv«ted

K OF* P - Fsr West Victoria f.odxe. No.1. 2nd ?ind 4th Thursdays. K. of P Halt. North Pa«"k 9t A ft 'ft Harding, K. of B S 1* Pmml* Rlk Iftft* Hover* -

AfL.'—X$*K- Vtete'i* No 17. meet* on 2ndend Mondav* at 9 n m. In the K. of P Hall North Park st Visiting mem-

-« rordlsllv *nvltoden vs of ENGLAND R fl-Alexandra

tt# m"»t« 1"t and 3rd Thuradaya. A. #t F H*’* Brond street President, F W Howl'tt. 1751 <*'»rorid street- eecrefarvj Cfri'th 1 TO O »**»"- « y.

^ O F tt « T'-ve-o- v.>u,m t» i«t 9-d Th..radar«ifflH * n'etfirlr «'"''•♦vv V 1. f| 1-r« C -nnVi*- r tt V

SONS OF FNCLÏND P S P-ld' nf th»felin.1 T-'dc • Vo 171 moeti 7nd and 4th Tiieedaye *n A OF Hall. Bro*1 St w J. Cohhett Maywood P o nre*ld»nt: "erretarv. A E R-fndl*r,ti1- V.- ♦ nitr t

TTTF OB PER OF THF F, A STEPS’ ST 'meet* on 'nd an* We^needevi ** <ocl-'ek in V -f P Hell Nn-fh c.

IN THE MATTER OF th# Vancouvei Island Settler»' Rights Act, 1904, and Amending Act, 1617,

Public Notice la hereby given that all persons cUUmlng to be entitled to grants of land within the Ssaulmalt A Nanaimo Hallway Land Belt under the provision» of the above Statute, are required, on or before the let September. HIT, to make application In writing to the Lieutenant- Ckwemor-tn-Ctnracil, and to furnish evi­dence of their occupation o Improvement and Intention to rattle oa said lande.

Forma of application enn be obtained from the Government1 Agent at Nanaimo, B. C.. or from the undersigned.

A. CAMPBELL RKDDIB.Deputy Provincial Secretary.

VierUttJA DAILY. TIMES» HÀIÜJÎIUV, JVNK 30, 1917 i r£

flSQÏ J

FURNISHED1318 Fort St’, 7 room*, modern.1719 t*< 5 rOOffHL2551 Ilcaciv-DliVA.-^.J.XPQIXM.»^». .. H«7 Fern St. (ftelly furnished), $

12X6 Pandora <partly furnished), 5 rooms.

312 Arnold Ave., 8 rooms (partly furnished). .

899 Transit Road. « rooms, modern, l'd TV. ’Tlngtoli A VC , 6 rooms.

^95 Laurel St.. 4 rooms.2042 Byron SL» 3 rooms.782 Gave St., 3 rooms.748 Pembroke fit., 10 rooms.

• 1 I-lIJ*. i«l «/-... Ave,,, h au oms. —-•1734 Albert St., 3 rooms.

RlOl'J Bank St.. 7 room*.1034 (jut-eni* Ave., 13 rooms.3115 Delta St.. 3 rttoms.18(6 l.ee Ave., 0 room*.1947 Bee ai d Marlon Sts.. 7 rooms.Beat h Drive. 8 mom*.ms K TTumpslilrç R<î T rooms.

• 'TV.-.’-'tpf - -g - room"4.^ — -VUNFURNISHED

"Bfrrhwood,’' Cralgflower Rd., JO

1719 llaultain St., 4 rooms.206 Gorge Rd., 8 rooms.1799 I«ee Ave.. 5 to>.ns.1041 Burdett Ave.. î rooms.'611 Haultain Ft.. 4 rtKims.W2 Grufton St. 1 rooms.10G1 View St.. 5 •vonx.942 Uolllns}>n St., 5 rooms.124 Linden Ave.. 10 roo.na.

721 Discovery St.. 8 rooms.1472 Fort St.. 9 rooms, aw Superior St.. 7 rooms. _1722 Bay St., 5 rooms. i332 Dmigle* Ht.„ 8 rtwms.1822 Princess Axe., 7 rooms, modem.922 Inverness St.. 5 rooms.

MM Monterey Ave., 5 room*, very modern.

STORES AND OFFICES13u7 Broad 8L. More..7lfi i'ale* St., store..

1843 Fop ! Bay ltd , 5 rooms. .1646 Dallas ltd.. K rooms.

930 Inverness St.. 4 rooms.!06 Moss St . 7 rooms!257 Cook St.. 11 room*.2693 l*re*«rent B«L, 3 rooms.1<.*-9 Oak Bay Ave . 8 roomed Cot-

106J Fort St., large garage.261 <*o«#k. store ami dwelling.726 Yates St., 32x117 ft.Garage, rear oP*resilience.115 Mos* St . store nml fixtures.(«fflres. Brown Blot'k.7241 Yates St., small store.

2962 Byron SL à 5 rooms, moderp. "Armadale." 241 Niagara St.. 12

ACREAGECor. Burn side and Granville St*.,

756 Roderick St . 4 rooRjS. —:' 2376 T.WCAVP 11-rooms. —

1213 Quadra St.. 5 rooms.3370 Du tile vy St 2 rooms.

HOTELliltz Hotel, 100 rooms, bar, dining

and kitchen. t ! 1

P. R. BROWN, 1112 Broad St.Insurance Written. Money to Loan.J rann

ALL VICTORIA ASKED TO MONDAY CEREMONY

Impressive 'Programme Ar- idii#ied io-Coinuiemoralc Ju­

bilee of Confederation

RECEPTION TO DAY AT SPENCER RESIDENCE

Many Citizens .Extend-Congrat- ... ,'ulatiQQS. to. Pioneer. test...,,,

and Hostess

by F re nch - Canadian?-. The strikingqqtof -regulation 17 in the - Ontario school laws would' send more French* 'anadians to the fro At than conscrip­

tion would send.Vapt. Carroll asmrtcd that the \<>Iun-

tary system had been a suctjèBS In Nova- Beotia, amt he believed 1L coulfl

made successful elsewhere. He suggestedIMta.H the provinces should

Hull, wniiem Sloan's U>ur is an earnest of the effort of the Minister of Mines to place himself in toéch with "modern metallurgical develop-

suggesteu Tnar an tnc provinces Miumu -* „r„-. ««l-

.. . .. .. .._________ ... .I.., et Trull iiOil the FreiU'li Loin*

DUNFORD’S SPECIALSSix roomed, all modern bunga­

low. built-in features, large lot. garage, Oak Bay ; cost Sw.WO; canbe ATivt for 12.710 cash. .....—-DUN FORD'S. Union Bank Build­

ing. Phone 4542.

Answers to Times - Want Ads.

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFYCORDOVA BAT. .3T,v. return. Autos

leave Yates and Broad Sunday and Monday. 10.15, 1.30. 2.30. ____ ______ If®

The following replies ere waiting to he called lor: *

20. 4'., iOl, 164. 235. 247. 2*4, 300. 33* 372. 17*.i« rVx Mgs' r.iti <u.524. r,30 m, 647. . .

8733. W. F. H.1636, 1061. 1067;

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFYDIc.GON|8M8-‘,6oiAe people complain

of loneliness merely as a hint that they are still good." Dlggon Printing Co, 766 Yates street. Don't argue. Dlgg-m Printing is the best. ___________ »y

WÎnfGO HOME TO EAT when you can get a nice, tasty lunch at the Vernon Cafe for 25c? Try It once and you will keep on trying It. Table» for ladi—.

LAWN MOWERS sharpened, collected, delivered, 11; y<-ar*e guarantee. Dand- rldre. machmist. .Phone 3394Y. 479.

WANTED—Men with cast-off clothing to Phone 2907 or call 704 Tates., Jr*

ALL CLASSES of household furniture obtainable at Ferris's, 1419( I>oug1a*. jy7

HOCKING. James Bay plumber. Phone $771L. 345 St. James Street. Repairs, ranges connected, colls made, garden water pipe laid, etc.________ i30

W A NTED--Position as bookkeeper, thor­ough commercial experience, good refer­ence. Apr'1- Box 6110. Tlmea. J30

TO Picnic PARTIES. Private laxlges or Churches, Red. <*r««ss or other Patriotic Societies, for the holidays or any other time: When you need a real gimd qual­ity of Ice cream be sure and get .North­western Creamery, 1311 Broad Street, phone 1782. *30

FOR RENT—Five-room, furnished house, near sen. Fairfield. $12 per month. Ap­ply 166 Joseph.______ ____________ 5-

1NVLUDK SOME-COLONIAL FAKES tp your l’lcnlc Basket. Wrapped and packed In sanitary boxes. AH grocers have a fresh supply for. the hoUdny. Best value at >5c on the Island. '330'

DAWPr St: John's Hall.•, Monday, July 2. 9 to 1

tfents 6Or.-.jy2

imniTurr - Herald Street.

-~sr w: marirr orchestra. - ladies free.

BOOMERANG" PICNIC AND BATH­ING PAVILION. Fowl Bay Beach. Best and cheapest place for an hleal |.i. nlc S.xlii Fountain, Cafeteria, plain Teas, Piano. We have everything for a pi. nlc Phone 32180. j2

DANCE in st John's Hall, Heyald (M Saturday evening. Willie's otehestnc

S24!# L1UPMOB1LÈ ROADSTER, like L. This is no hull Come and it any old place." E. J. Cameron, Tates Street. - ■____________ •

firy

FIT Y MART. 736 FORT STREET- e a+E and- inspect our* stock of sec­ond-hand furniture, carpets, etc.,, sell­ing at half price. We buy and exchange «TÎ kinds of household goods. Phoneltn._____________ ,____________________ to*

WHY NOT SELL YOl'Il OLD. UNPRO­FITABLE SECURITIES and put >our money into something live that will give vou a higher return on vont'investment or that offers better speculative Induce­ments? At the present price oPTopts r and silver some of the metal Issues warrant your serious consideration. Write to-day and have your name put on our list to receive our s|>ecial letters issued from Elute io time calling alien-

■ Ron fo sic, ks' of merit that »e have Investigated and that show promise.of giving a cowl return on your nwmfcy. The service Is free Information gladly

'supplied on any listed or unlisted stocks■ and latest market quotations furnished.

S W. Miller & Fo.. stock ami 'bond brokers. Vancouver Block, Vancouver. B. C.___ _______ to»

BEAUTIFUL, furnished, modern home on Verrlnder Avenue to let. ten rooms, In­cluding two drawing rooms, two bath­rooms. den, fulrnace and garage, lovely gruundh. $»>e per month. .The Crltflth Çympauy. illbhen-Bnue -Building. Ji'3

FOR RENT Nice lot at Cordova Bay with house, $10. The Griffith Company. Hlbben-Rone Bldg. Jy3

With «.very premise of hnl’iant father conditions. on, it }*.hoped that all Victorians will make a special effort to he in attendance at the official commemorative service ofthe Jubilee of Confederation at 10am.

Eminently suitable proceedings have been carefully arranged by the com­mittee headed by His Honor the Lieu­tenant-Governor and Premier Brew­ster. The even* will be the most im- pTCsstve fir thè history of the city, marking as li will the outward symbol of a people’s gratitude for half a cen­tury's wonderful progression.

“O God Our Help lii Ages Past" will commence the proceedings, when the

ss. mbly w ill follow with the Lord s Prayer. Presentation of medals for gallantry in, action by the Lieutenant- Governor win mit* i-Lu c EYT«- the Hinging ««I "< ' Canada.’’ Sir Charles

libb. rt, Tupper, K. C. M. <». K. C., bus kindly cunsvAted to.,deliver . - ttl in "ifall t<> th* l ay, ' " and the inglng of th«‘ National Anthem will

conclude Ilk official proceedini Premier will officiate in the capacity of chnlHYlAft. ~ : ; ’r"

The Naval and Military forces will fall ih at the New Drill Hall, Bay Street, at 9.15, and headed by the hands of the 5th Regiment and 11. M. S. Lancaster will proceed to, the Par­liament Buildings via Douglas, Fort and Government Streets, marchingpast... the...Lieutenant-Governor, whowill take the salute at the steps of the grand entrance at 10 a in.

The members of the British Cam­paigners’ Association have been espe­cially Invited by the Premier and seats will be provided for the older mem­bers <>(• this noble band to the left of the steps.

WANTED -Small fumed oak sideboard, and from'four to six « hairs; must be In good < onditton. Phone 3952 L. Jy3

CORDOVA Sc*. Autos“ïro

A"RANCH STOCK AN1 e IMPLEMENTS for sale at a bargain. 521 Buy ward Block or Phone 5057. HO

A DÀ1RY HN A l"~ A “chanc e in JlTefîme to get a nl< e dairy business. 624 8«y-war«l Block. Phone 6667._______ _ __ __ 130

5 FERRIS. "Auctioneer . and Coimntoslon Ag« nt If you wish to dispose of your

■ hnimrhidd «»•«>»■ Lwill buv out light or sell on compilseion If you desire lo sell hv auction. 1 W,M guarantee value pi colons to sale. Plume 1179. Ferris. 14'9 Douglas. Jy«

VICTOR^ f< TROt^A GR A II ÛPHÔN E In mahogany «use. c«wt $♦"". selling for tant», or will exchange also \er-. fine cotl^g»- organ. Ferr.'s, 1419.Douglas. Ip

THREE-PIE' iTn.ahoganjr par or suites, mahogany occasional tables English mahogany .lir.eis, nwtiiogaoy dresa.-rs and lady*a dtyk rosewood piano sto« i and musk' cnMoet combined. Phone1K79 Ferris, 1419 Donglai^ _ ___

fi)R HALE Fine Pull van davenport. covered in leu the English mahogany bookcase, roreyvood sldel*«at«L and KsMî- lish mahogany couch. <*an h» seen at City Mail. 736 Port 8trc*R. Phone 1433

_ iy\hTNG ER cabine,I a id vVop hea.i . sewing

Minrhlnes, 3 very (hie mirrors. feet x 6 feet show counter. Perris. 141»Douglas. J>”

HOM E near I'- new «li awing room carpet?,

hired eut >i dally. Phone 1S7:>. ’*. irlivJ>6

V ■ :t Room rnx stmfhrfmr Kotat; , j7*Wanted To’iok,-ra tô’swi acres. Saan-

Icb Peninsula; can pay rent In advam-e.■

FOR RE NT* For 2^ months, furnished house on «-ttr line Phone f.194R. Jy3

Foit It ENT Mode r iif k seven roomedhouaw. partly or unfurnished. Apply 711 Vancouver Htn-ef, or Phont^JlSreR. jy3

FOR RENT- Unfurnished, JÔ37 l,,yall Street, near lumipson. Xully^modern 8- room house1, hardwood floor*, good garden and garage Revs a*. 429 Lamp- sun Street. Phone *W9, or calf BU Union Bank Building.

WE HAVE TWO HOUSES" to let for Jtfly and August, both fully furnished and moilerh, one on ttorge Rond st fne

month and the other In James Hay The Griffith Company, Hlbben-

_____ bay.mpbhave Yates jiud Broad Sunday Monday. 10.15, 1-30. 2.».

GfRL WANTED, fur sffiall temperance hovel, $> The Ftialet." Deep Bav.1‘hone 3»F. Sidney, __________________ Jy3

CORDOVA BAY STAGE leaves Hall's Drug Store. Yates and Douglas. Saturn «lav, S.imlay ami Monday, 9.4f., 11, 1.16, 2.3Ô. 6, 7.1.7. Leaves Fordova Kay, 16.15, U.30 145. 3. «.i* V Special trips ar-

. ranged. Phone 3764L_____ '__________nTfELY FURNÏSHED froti't housekeep-

hig rooms, ground floor modern; rta-. minable rent, adults only. 634 GarballyHoad, close to pOUgljas car._________J>6

fwTBÛ Ÿ8 a late'm«xiel Stmlel>aker. go«>«l as new, good tires. This Is the last buy in B C. K. J. Cameron, 1012 Yates

• ___________TD RENT—Modern, seven roomed house,

partly or unfurnished. Apply- 712 Van­couver Stree t, or .Phone 3X19R. Jy3

SEE^TttAT YGUii RADIAT tilt to in the Pest condition before taking your vaca­tion tour. Dur advice has saved many dollars W r|ia ■ hedp \<• « AM kind» <.f ràdiators fendei s and lamps repaired. Burgess Bros., automobile metal work­ers. VA-l Government. Jyt

X SOLEMN' T*U NEtt AT: Thst «wonforgotten will he Mr. Ruld—Miller’s subject at the' tent 7 o’« lo« k Sunday evening, «-orner lleraki and Douglas Streets, 'opposite new Building. Fome and hear and bring ypur friends. Othéi add lease* hv the same speaker Tuesday. Wednes day and Th'urs.lnyat * p. m. j30

FOR SALE- Modern liouse ami two kits at Dak Bav. with waterfroulage on part of three sides Beautiful view, cannot la* obstruct* «1. Modem* price and terms. Apply Newthn. 13U2 X^hnrfS<tr,-C__________________ ;___________ JO>

FARMERS, gardeners, lot .eiiRIvators needing- help phone 3209 or «ali 1107 TaingrrTTfrreft. where the Hotnry <>1ub liave a list of boys from 12 years up­wards available f*»r employment In all parts of the « Ry and district *3t

FOlTNîV^ïhirse. Owner can have same by proving pioperty. Tlblats A Keys623 Trounce Avenue. _ __ • JX*

MOTORS foV munition workers' picnic to

11 iato< ■ :mr im* address

jr«arBone Bldg. Jys

July 2, at 9.30 a ny. sharp, round trip. Publh* vonllallv

J30Monday,50c. theInvited. ___

TUITION GIVEN ~Vin Mathematics. Science, English and Hhortiiand; terms moderate. Apply Box 727. Times. Jyl.1

To LETT- Unfurnished, a five-room -"t tage. three minutes from City Hall Bimtiek Bros. & Brétt, Ifid., €23 FortStreet_______ ______' ._________ Jy3

TO LET—A furnished bungalow, well sitimted In Fairfield; rent reasonable. Burdick Bros. * Brett, Ltd.. 623 ForiStreet. -_________________ Jy3

■WANTED—About" six rooms, furnished, near Oak lia y Hotel an«l beach. Bvr- dlck Bros. A Brett,* Limited. ; Jy3

TlVY » Sliver Ribbon Ma*** > Harris l)i«-ycle and he delighted. DM wheels taken on new ones. We do all kinds of cycle repairing and, sell good, fiesh, new Lires and lubes. Pitmley’s Uycl

J30firm frVm'HRT .bp; DSPf IE A-i ) for $75

7.S Yates Street.________ |y3SËÊ*WIN|X)W, 71k Yates "Street. Bip use

at wholesale prices._____________ JyJ-•74TT Frrnwoful Hoad; iy9

’g.: . 1 stand Apply A. McKeown. fiB2Flsgard_ Street, «dty. ' Jy8

ST JAMBS BAZAAR-A bazani will be held In aid of St. James Church, Friday July H, at 911 Government Street, two doom below Weller's. Opened at 2 p in.

’ Horn.* cooking, fancy work aprons, sample stalls, etc. Afternoon tea and Ico- t ream served. Music and ■ evening Entertainment.Jy6FURNISHED UfMiMS. one double and

one single, Fairfield, close to car; also— I att

r;n one singlygarage.- VhuueijKtlY,.

FURNISHED.’SUITE. Normandie Aptscorner of Cook and Flsgard Sts.___Jy38

tîÂPABLB MAID *e mother"* help for the summer at Cordova Bay; good wage* Phone 167, or Box «2. l'«wt Office, city. '

Twelve sons and UaugliU-ra, andtw«^uy-tW«> gtauvWluMvon «4 Air.. ftivd Mrs. David Si>cncer assembled at the resilence- -on Moss Street this after­noon. at the reception held to com­memorate the fiftieth 'anniversary^of the marriage o? Mr. and Mrs. Spencer tn the year of Confederation.

At three ««’clock a gathering was held to receive trlcnds and associates, manx. prominent people attending to #pay tin r respecta t<> their boats, and

.. «l them continued years of health. Only one daughter was away from

-. MU *‘Sarah Spsnct r i>«> Ing at Slmrncliffe engaged- In war work. Seldom In the history of West­ern Canada has a pion per at the jubilee of his wedding had nround him so many well-wishers as Mr, Spencer ml TYinie<r'I5"735y^ ---t - .. -

Tlte beautiful homo looked at Its best In tho warm sunshine, and form-_ lug ^.shtting^isoeuo* for the r<ma*to*A«te jubilee festival.

The house was prettily, decorated for the occasion, and musical selections had ,boen arrange^" during the rcceh- tlon. ' ~~

ENGINEER RESIGNS GOVERNMENT POSITION

C. Gamble and H. A. Icke Sever Connection With

Railway Department

OBITUARY RECORDThe «leath <k< urred this morning ai

the Jubilee Hospital of Henry Charles Bossom. • The deceased was forty- three years of age. It* was bom in Manchester, England, and had been resident in Victoria for the last four years. Survivors are his widow, one brother, Fred Bossom, living in Vic­toria, and two sisters, Mrs. CrawshiMtf and Mrs. Parkingfon, Vancouver. The rniiHiim are at tin- Tlo mpet n Parlvrs pending arrangements.

Learn Wireleea or Morse Telegraphy.•Opportunities for women. Enroll

now. Superior Scliools.ù A

Have YeU bcev neven-Jeweledwrtet-wattibee, with unbrenkabl^ front*, ■old for $6.90 ench. by F. L. Ilnynew M24 Government BUeetT They*re un wiiibeÉr I.'

* * AReturned To-day.—Seven men re

turned to-day on the afternoonsteamer from Vancouver. They were; CorpL Barker and Ptes. Stark. Simp son. Hilbert, Harder, Bryant and Brown.

0 0 9,;Inter-Municipal Water Agreement.—

A by-law to ratify the Victoria and Saanich wa'er main exchange agree­ment will be Introduced to the at tentlon of the ,<’lty Council on Tues

<r <r ☆Platform Being Built.—Workmen are

busy to-day building a platform on the lawn in front of the main' entrance of the Parliament—BtrBdtngs Dr the use of the speakers aml dtotlucuiahed persons“i.n iiohWy'.'on- Tire « ■ - .v v rvof the ceremonies In connection with the Jubilee of «confederation.

Urge Immediate Start.- The Minis­ter of Public Works has received an urgent request from the Board of Trade of Nelson for the Immediate building of the Nelson-Ymir road. This is a matter which was brought to the attention of the Minister when he was In the Interior recently- It Is expected that five hundred men will be going 4efre-4he logging camps of the Ynyr Valley within the nest tfiree months, and it Is desired in .Nelson that the road be ready for use then. Tile board of Trade Informs the Minister that Its construction 1* vital to the expeditious Industrlsl development of. the dtstrtrtr—The nuctter Is under conr- sideratlon.

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFYJULY 1 AT Î 30-Belmont Avenue M« thb-

diet Sunday School. Special Forifed**ra tlon servho. entitled "ills Dominion.' Speakers, M«,sarH. R. (T Ho well anil E. A. Lewie. July 2. basket picnic to For- jovH Bay Cars leave the Church at 10 ft. m. Return fare. GOc. |30

ALL ABOARD fur the Experimental Farm. Bnxan Bay, Monda v. July 8pe« lal train* leave B F. Electric In terurban-station at- 9.46 a ni and 11.30 a. ,m. Round trip ticket» V cents. J3»

DOUGLAS BAPTIST (No. 2 car ter­minus». Preacher at 11. Rev. Uabrr- phon, subject, "Paul the Penitent," 7..V, Rev. E. Toy ne, missionary from China

__ _________________ ;_____ J»>BORN

GARDINER At HI. Joseph's Hospital, on the S>th Inst . to Mr and Mrs. G. H. Gardiner. 1273 Hanipehlre Road, «inughiej»---------- *- DIED. —•

ATKINSON- Maurice, dearly beloved husband of Jean and only eon of Mr. and the late Mrs. E. Atkinson, gave Id* life for his King and country in France, June W. 1917.

"Until the day breaks and the shadows flee away.” ’ * \-\NEW—On the 28th hint., at 1843 Free, ent

Road. James Holman New, aged » Veer*, a native of Mtlloip, Cumlwr (and, England, and a resident of Vie torts for the paat five years; a mem ber of the International Boilermaker»' Union, under whose auspice* the funeral will be held on Monday. July 2. at 2 o'clock, from the Thomson Chapel. Rev 8 Cook will officiate. Interment at Hors Bay Cemetery. Funeral by motor,

ÿrtenda kindly accept this Intimation.

the battalions _vhi£ti they have at the fr«H4i - tuakoewoeld l^e-quioh-.more« fa-, voiably disposed to.ward the bill If the Gcveniment would make a definite promise to conscript wealth.

Mr. Macdonald amt Mr.. Clarke-both î.rgi (l the neeessity of passing the measure as a meanu of pj;<»v iding Ini mediate reinforcements for the Cana­dian divisions at the front. Mr. Mac-

•nell said that the recriminations should be droppctl, and that all the provinces and all classes should unlt«? In an effort to meet the need,for addi­tional men. Ho dlu not think that la­bor leaders, Including Mr. VervHK spoke for labor when "they stated that

geriernl strike as a protest against tho «-nfvrcement *>f tlie bill might be Inaugurated.

MRS. RALPH SMITH FOR LEGISLATURE

(►flowing NominatfQTTty Van­couver Liberal Women, May

Be liherai Candidate , ...

The Hon. John Oliver, Minister of Railways, makes the announcement this afternoon tjrht F. C. Gamble has scvvved 'fitfl cofitiec!ion with the Pro­vincial Government as t’hlef Engineer of the Railway De priment.

Mr. Gamble to the second of_the late Clarke Gambie. KC. and was born In Toronto on October 23. 1848. educat­ed nt Upper Canada College and was connected with h number of railways In the East from 1869 to 1680. In the hitter year he was sent to Yale in con­nection with the construction of the C. P. R. Later he was transferred to the department of Public Works of the Dominion and in 1887 became rest dent engineer for the department In British Columbia.

In 1M*7 he bceminî Chief Engineer fnr the province; crnittmrfng Ttv that- office until 1911, since which date he has held ti c appointment now relinquished. Mr. Gamble was president of the Canadian Society of Civil Engineers In 1915 and Is also a member of the British and American societies.

H. A. Ieke, engineer In charge of the Improvements on the Songhee* Re­serve during the past two years, has also severed his conneeth'n with the Railway Department of the Provincial Government. Mr. Trke ha* been con nected with a number of public works on the Ijow.f r Mainland and Vancouver M; ml.

WRECK ON C. N.R. IN ONTARIO; A SWITCH

WAS TAMPERED WITH»yr JBM e n. r..

train was badly wrecked at Thurlow, near here, at 3 35 a. in. to-day. 1 he day coach shot into a swamp but the Pullman remained on the tracks.

Fir William Mack» nzie w as on board ...i at .the rear ol the train. Tboae

in the Pullman inchuletl 8ir John Aird, E. R. Wood, Z. -.A.. Lash, W. Welchell M P., H. B. Morphy, M. P., Hugh Ctark. dd; Pri «ml Lb ut.-Col. 1a-win, M V. All »<- injury.

The wreck was caused by deliberate tampering with a sv\it< h.

TdfoatOb June 30 —The derailment of a Canadian Northern ex preax train from Ottawa near Thurlow, five miles ,-ast of Belleville. Ont., at 3.35 this morning was caused by an open switchml,, it- was .-the opJLn|oR.,of thpac-wjiaXftmtncd the track that there Irad

been an attempt to wreck the train."The evidence is conclusive that

was a deliberate attempt." said Ez W’ood.

The switch lock had been broken off with a stone and earrh d away and stone* had been placed between the rails of the swUch to ensure Its staying

SEVEN SPEECHES IN- COMMONS AT OTTAWA

Ottawa, June~3S:—The members who spoke on the conscription bill In fhç Commons yesterday aftetno»m and last evening were: George Boivln, Libera Shefford. Que.; Claude Macdonell, Conservative, South Toronto; Captain W. F. Carroll, Liberal, Cape Breton, who Ik on icaje of ahs« nco from over Fva,*; W. A. Clark, Conservative. North Wellington, Ont.; J. A. Ethler, Liberal, Two Mountains, Que.; II. Achlm, Con servatlve, Labelle, Que., who seconded the motion for the six months' hoise moved by Mr. Barrette, and R. lairifc tot. Liberal, Lapralrte, Que.

Mr. Boivln, Capt. Carroll. Mr. Ethler and Mr. Lanctot all spoke In favor of the referendum amendment. W. Clarke and Claude Macdonell were for the bill, while Mr. Aehim favored six months’ hoist.

Mr. Botvin said the lack of recruit ln£ In Quebeb*%ax largely due to (he

vance at Trail, and the French C«»m- .plex. hw .treatimmt-whlub. were.. JU>spp_tA:, an-, tienduu..hava...btwai. 1 P.CiCeusul..Xi Sdh?.... e<! are both notable steps whVh have cttrai tcd a great deal of attention out-

Mining News and Notesmines during the first six month* ot 1917 total $1,400,564. The total for the 4jn-gt three months waa $645,667, and for the second quarter $844.907.

Operation» at the Blocan Star mill

side the. province, particularly the great <Jeve|opmeiiU» at Trail In the past 18 months. The ann«>unc<meiit that he

k;uAtel»yUktea_ simtfar_toujr.s” CflFs Wfifr rner in other parts <*f the pro\ five will be welcomed by the public.

The Coast Copper Company has driven a slope on the Old Sport claim at Quatsinc to tt depth of 4U0 fe».-t Ih»- jow the level of the tunnel, giving a depth of 6f»<) feet on the ore body, and this slope Is In k«kh1 ore all theway with the exception of roll* through which Hie stripe had to be driven owtty from the contact to preserve its align­ment. The «,re bo^ly^wlll now be drifted

The shortage of shipping was brought hom< to sharcholdvr» In the Amalga* mated Zinc tdc Bavay’s) Limited. (an AWramm vv.mpuuyY-; ar vhc arnrmtt general mc-dtng recently. While the erection of the first unit for the. pro- ,-tlaction.of vleetcoly ti-' Kin*r In g satisfactorily, the «-ompany, with hvc other companies, Is making in­vestigation? n a view t,<• i!' 1 m;fil­ing whether zinc ’distillation works can he SHm.hhfLilLk Mta.bliHhÇd In Aus-

Vancouver, June 30.—That Mrs. RaUph Smith-will be the Liberal candi­date In the next bye-election In Van­couver may be taken almost «» a for»‘- gorie conclusion. She has accepted nomination -by tba , Wnmçn’ü. Liberal Association, which will place her name before the party convention whenever

is called. It is assutaed In many quarters to-day that In view of the Ihtcrest taken by the women voters In this, their first contest, the name of no other Liberal will be sent up to the convention, which is expected make the selection of Mrs. Smith as the party candidate unanimous.

Mrs. Smith's acceptance of the wo­men's nomination was read yesterday by' Mis. Stanley Brown, president of the association at a meeting of the body. Ainld a good deal of applause

strong resolution* mnuxj Jfe Menzles and seconded by MtjI. McGill, was carried emlorsing Mrs. Smith.

There is much speculation as to who will be the opposition candidate If., as. seems probable, Mrs. Smith finally Is •elected by the LHnSil oeaven^on.Many F«.ns. rvatives are said t< be­lieve that If the I.lbcrals have a wo­man candidate the Conservatives also must have A woman stand. .Mrs. Irene If. Moody Is prominently spoken of.

On motion of Mrs. Ralph Smith and Mrs. Wilkes, the following letter was adupted at (he meeting ' yesterday to be sent to Premier Brewster:

At a regular meeting of the Wo­men’s Liberal Association of Vancou­ver It was resolved that we send a let­ter of appreciation and confidence In your goverhment. Especially do appreciate the legislation for the bene­fit of women brought down «luring the past session and we feel* of the future fer women in this pro­vince lies in the Liberal party. There­fore we affirm our allegiance and un­swerving loyalty to your Government and take, this opportunity als«> of con­gratulating you on your selection and the successful return of your two Cabinet Ministers, the Attorney-Gen- ral and'the Minister of Finance."

traira. Zfn«* -Itofniatlon menus the rei-overy of xthe by the old metatturgt- « al methods, and I* entirely «Itotlnct from the electrolytic process. The re­ndit of the Investigations, which will tu'cupy several months, wlP be awahjed with much Int* r« st.

—hr the last xvrlfcs of notes allusion wan niiult- to the memoir of the. Yukon and Stuart Blver tributaries. prepared by . Dr. D. D. i 'airnes, of the Canadian Geological Survey. It will be the last from his pen, for the noted geologist passed away a few days ago at Ot­tawa, at the early age of 39. His party xxa.i actually In the field awaiting his arrival, when the end rame. He had done exceptional work in the Yukon, where m<«*t of his Inveatlgatlons were . ai rlt '! o i bIi • h Join» d- the depaiI - meat staff. Dr, Cairn es graduitt.Ml very highly at Vale and at GeVinah universities which he attended. Hie

i^..a-...gx.^ax.. loti» to the -aur.vey.

It is announced that J. B. Tyrrell, the well-known Toronto mining expert, who was on the Coast last year and was Interviewed In this paper, will be the British Columbian representative of n new British company, which has been formed to carry on mining In­vestments In the province. A* ex­plained at that time, he represents the Anglo-French Exploration Company, lie is looking after the Paradise mine in the Windermere dlstricf.* Mr. Tyr­rell has. dorf^ «*>nsld.'ràble explorationh> fnntlu*iu a.Utnada lu his.... ypjmgcrdays, and to still greatly Intercste»! In « xploratlon work In the Arctic regions of the Dominion.

1 j a. G. I .arson, receiver for the Lucky Jim mine, has paid off 25 per cent, of the claims of the unsecured creditors, says the Nelson News. This is on top of the redemption of the first mort­gage, which was held by Lendnim Me­xicans, of. Winnipeg, and which t«doled near to $50,000. Arrangements are now being considered with a view to a re­sumption of milling operations. The profits that are now being made come from shipments of crude ore.

one to two shifts as a con>< Miff-nce of the completion of a trailway to the third levçli The new equipment to now being tutied up and the mill shortly w'iB Èe In opeiaiiv,n thr c shifts *>*" *». full 21 hours dajly.

The Hedlcy Gold Mining Company, pc rating the Nickel Plate mine at

Hedley, has declared a regular quar­terly dividend of 2 per cent, and an extra dividend of 3 per cent., according to advices from New York. The total ' sum’ to be paid is $600,000. It will bo disbursed to-day to stock!»*»ldera of - record «on June 23. This pavmehl will raise the disbursements of th« year to $120.000 and the grand total to $2,- 183,620. w j

Earnings of 100 per cent, on the $20,- 000,000 capital stock were made by Aluminum Company . of America l»*t^, year. BtockhohTcrs receive J <1 i vide ml a

i h pér cent i • thi mai I Tfrimlttons aluminum plays m\ import­ant TflCTt. Against the open market price, of 3Î cçnts a pound the Alumi­num Com pan) 1 a offered t«> furnish

Governmentnnirrmenprice of the past io years plus 2 cent»a pound Th«- <1ii • Cl Of aluminum In war supplies is in the form of ground - or powdered aluminum, which is mixed with the explosive lo accerf^j tuute the explosive power. e It also plays a big part in the manufac ture j of equipment, particularly in the field, . -and la also an essential feature in the manufacture-of steel.

WINNIPEG BANK CLEARINGS.

Winnipeg, June 30.—The bank clear­ings hertik f«ir June were $202.'941i,768. For the corresponding month last year the clearings were $150,375,616, and in 1915, $77,738,643.

“MAN WHO CAME BACK” RETURNS TO CANADA

The Story of Lieut. 0. B. Jones, Who is Back in

Dominion

H.'1-. 1.M It —Lieu 1. Owen li. Jones, who holds the Distinguished

onduct Medal, and who v*» one of a large party of officers and soldiers who landed here yesterday, has been returned from overseas for treatment mTdisctriarge?'^ÏTè Ts^popSTarly^ Rnown in the Canadian army overseas als "the^ man who came back."

Lleutv Jones is a son of A. E. Jones and a nephew of Surgeon-General Carle ton Jones.

Wheq the war l»egan Jones was in the United States with a law firm. He 4 ame to Halifax, received a commis­sion and was drafted to the 25th Nova Scotia Battalion at the front. He re­mained with this unit until he lost his commission thmugh unfortunate cir- ciiinstancies. On February 6 of last year he returned to England and nine days later enlisted. Twelve days after­wards he was in France again and un Mardi 21 was once more in the thick Of the fighting at Ypres.

After the big fight at the end of June there was difficulty In ascertain­ing where the enemy's new lines were and Jones was ordered to go out at night and find out exactly how the line stood. Knowing how hopeless ft was to go at night, he conceived the daring idea of going by daylight. This he did, visiting by stealth a German trench, counting the garrison and lo- «•ating the machine gun emplacements It was for this work that he was awarded the Distinguished Conduct Medal.

Some week» later he was out pa­trolling under strenuous circumstances and for this he won tfie bar to histftvdaL H» was then giVefi a commis­sion once more. Since he was wounded on the Somme -Jr<*ut he» has be«*n In English hospitals and convalescent

treatment which was being received homes, .....

For several years past the output of silver has been quite up to, If not be­yond. the wnrhl's demands, say* the London Statist Rich silver discov­eries and growth of output In Cobalt. Ontario, In fact, contributed to fur ttier adversely affect the value of the wbite mcYaT, ' ptvvtmisty depressed through German demunetixatlon. first announced in 1873 and operative 1876, the closing of the Indian mints In 1893, and the growth pf output of the world. For the dast two years of war period the position has very much changed; one of the Important sourc» s of supply, that of Mexico, has been hugely cur­tailed. and in May 1916. Mexico pro­hibited til# export of silver. The pertes of big growths of Canadian produc­tion have. been followed by a slight easing off »f output, sum similarly, to a less extent, thj» ha* been the case with the United States. On top of this India’s requirements of tsilver have been oh an enormous scale, and the MHcw.have hern heavily drawn upon. India, a* to well known, has ever been an absorber of silver on a large scale But with war conditions the demand for rupees has been extremely heavy. Be­yond the ordinary requirements of In­dia’s own population there was an ex­tensive growth, of the use of rupees, especially fur the payment of troops abroad. In Egypt, too, the rupee has become legal tender at the eonven tional one shilling and four pence, and similarly In East Africa. All the aj- li.d Powers have required Immense quantities of silver for small currency and the mints have been overwhelmed with work. Germany, In her distress for small change, has to some extent utilized pieces of iron in place of discs of the white metal. Again, beyond the calls for utippHcH for monetary pgw- posep there has been, so far. In the United States a trade demand for *11- Vf«r. that country having mode colos sal profits and use»! abnormal quan­tities of .diver In the arts. Tho future of any m-tal to always more or less doubtful, but the belief to prevalent that the price of silver will be rela tlvely high for some time after the

Between $18,000 and $26.000 worth of ore is stored at the Rambler-Cariboo mine In the Sloean, awaiting shipment to Tfall smelter, according to a state­ment which hrta’been made by A. F. McClaineh^ director of the company.

Dividends paid by Britieb Columbia

NATIONAL LEAGUEFirst game— H. II $

Philadelphia ................................. 6 11 8Brooklyn ..........................A, .... 2 5 1

Batteries-Alexander and Killifer;; Coombs. Hlmth and Miller.

AMERICAN LEAGUEFirst game— R. H« ^

Washington ..................................6 7 3Philadelphia ........ .. r—14 19 0

Batteries Dumont and Henry; 8el« bold an»l Haley;

WANT SUPERVISION.

San Francisco, June 39.— Tlie Golden Gate Tkerougbbred Breeders* Associa­tion, of San Francisco, yesterday ap­plied to the Jockey Club, of New York, for a charter giving the former asso­ciation supervision over all race meet­ings held In the West. Officials of the Golden Gate organization declared this action was taken as the result of

rule adopted. Some time ago by Jam*» W. Cof froth, head of the Tijuana, Mexico, Jockey Club, setting forth that all racing a*s»>ciatlons west of Chi­cago would have to secure a sanction from hto club to hol£ running races.

DUN-DEE IS WINNER.

TO-DAY’S BASEBALL

New York, June 30 -Johnny bun- dee, of this city, out po lnted Wilhe_ J»t i. . .. aleo a lot-.1 boy. in six r«.umto ■ if a TO-round bout here last nlgms IMiOfhVH h>ug«r ring experience en­abled him to avoid Jackson’s right. With which he recently «cored a one- | round knockout over Dundee. Jack*) { son weighed 133% pounds,,and Dundee 136 pounds.

PRELIMINARY NOTICE

Auction Sale of Dairy Cattle,

------- Etc...—'THURSDAY

JULY 5Close to Glynn Station. Further par^v

ticulars later.

fc

m

ARTHUR HEMINGWAY Phone 2484 Aiiclioneoii

■

B. C. Funeral Co.(Hayward'.) Ltd.

Phone 2338 784 Broughton StreetMotor or Hereo-Drawn

Equipment

"18 Vft'TORTÀ BAiî/V TIMEH, KATUUDAV, JUNK 30, 1917

COALGreat care.should be exercised in placing your winter’»

coal order. People that know coal quiUtres are placing their f order with us for our famous WELLINGTON.

Lump Coal..........$8.50 Nut Coal........................ ... .$7.75

HALL & WALKERUTABLIIHlO 1SB1

Distributors Canadien Colllerlw (Dunsmtilri, Ltd . Wellington Cos*1tSg Oeewmeen* » Phone SI '

CASUALTIES AMONGCANADIAN SOLDIERS

*

X-np'ftnko{ Pi*

Ottawa, June 30.—A list of 87 casu- '■lIUp.s was issued at noon to-day.

Infantry.Killed In action—Pte 8. U pah ell,

land; l>te. J. D Patterson. Toron- Ta D. Thompson, West Calgary; J. A. Thomas. lUviere du Ij>up,

, Qmc, Pte. L. Parrel, Camden, N J.; X -imp. Quart erniaster-Sergt. Alfred J. ttfrUI, Hiigland; -Pte. Jr- A. Hawk In a. dLandun.-OnLL,Pte A Beauvais. Gran­ny, Que.: Lieut. O. B. Parke. Hamil-

i Died of wound* Pte. A. J. Buroarn. tS'-Tmlea. GïïCT Tie G V. Tlatite, To* k,. lüî Alla.; Pte» T. iL Wilson., Eng­land; Pte. II. Halltlifig, England. Pte. rj"....J.TVWilJUalh.—Sr'vrtamt;—"Pre—Utmith, Naonao, Alta. v

Wounded apd missing—Pte. S. Mar- itm, !>éùx Riviere*. Ont.; Pte. R. J. 6t pley. Muet an. N. S.: Pte C. I. .Oil-* frï.aft, Acadia Valley. Alta.; Acting CpL jC» W. Ikmegan. Calgary; Pte. .1. H.

A «tdtnnn. England; Pie. Q. Boget, «ndtrlrjC Hat . '_ ——

Missing Pte. T Belli veau. Ottawa; 3 -ic, R. Wilson. England

Wounded lie. .. R. Watkins, Nilee, 1Dhio; Pte. FL J. Jones. Wales..

Artillery.

HOW GOVERNMENT OF FRANCE PLANS TO'

INCREASE REVENUESParis, June M.—The new finance

hill introduced by Joseph Thlery, the Minister Of Finance, will. If voted by Parliament, add about 1.600,000,000 franc* a year to France's income. The most radical of the new features" Is a tax upon expenditure* of Individuals which is to be collecte^ by the mer­chants who, when saletr are made, will add on behalf of the Government five fier wiU. oiC-all ar.UcUia.nLjuise<i .M.in- dlspcnsablo and certain per ventages ■ ii ;Ct luxuri«•* z

A tax of 4-lo per cent. 1* proposedon nil Inheritances and donations ex­ceeding In value 8,000 -francw. It hr to­il.- paid annually during the lifetime of the heirs or beneficiaries.

war. ur uûla

BEN. PETAIN TELLS WHY FRANCE FIGHTS

In Article Sums T!p Reasons of F ranee ‘and Oilier- Al­

lied Powers

' WftSr Jffim 'r* srvtide in the "Bulletin des Armées’" en­titled "Why We Are Fighting"* has created a sensation in France. In part he saysi

We are fighting to drive the enemy from our territory and to prevent by a solid and complete peace any recur­rence of such aggression In the future* We are fighting because It would be a crime to betray by a shameless weak­ness the faith of our dead aijd ottr children. We are fighting th^t peace may. bring relief to our country and exorcise a trouble that with a bad ending to the war would be much worse than that which we have suf- fered." «

Then General Petaln retraces the eauwo* ot ily- Wkf. ruheoralug tin* liia- tory of the events of the summer of 191'4 and recalling the efforts piade by Prance; Brtteln and Huselw to prevent the çonfüct.-

“on July 29 Nicholas it. offered In a personal dispatch to KaiNer Wilhelm to submit the question to The Hague ■ ..si.-eiow-e;"" -he write*.- “The Kaiserdecflnyd the offer, but without doubt bving conscious of the crime he had committed,, suppressed In the German w,hUc book that highly important dis­patch. Brusquely, while Vienna wish­ed perhaps to negotiate, Wil|,ij*ip 11. precipitated the conflict by declaring war on Russia.even before Austria, to The cTes]îftTr #>TThe’ l-nnrŸ"W->TTiî

Plotted Waf. -‘ The truth is that Germany forbears

wished war against Russia and against France. For a long time she had foreseen an Invasion of the two coun tries in Its minute’s! details by main­taining a spy organization without precedent and '"by the most complete

TheTelTphn General Petaln shows' how the i-"r» n. h Government e.tx. the order t<i keep it* soldiers .«t t<-n kiio- nu-ires from the frontier: then how the Germans broke through at many points without a declaration of war; then how the declaration w'as made under the ridiculous pretext that French aviators had^. thrown bombs near Nuremburg. General Petaln then passed to the violation of Belgian

iiity."The Germans hoped to crush us in

u few months by the traitorous attack Through Belgium with*. formidable forces. They believed it to" be certain that before Britain could send any thing more than her ‘contempt ihu. lu­th army' they woujd be in Ports.

Wanted Gold.'hrhGT ncrmriTiy wivhrd the Pan

German* have avowal. Site wishedIn particular, besides our Departments of the North and East Flanders, Ar lois and Lorraine, and our most pre­cious mineral and industrial and ag­ricultural resources, to extract froth us ten times as much gold us in 1*71.

"Beaten on the Marne and the Yser. stopped at Verdun, obliged to give up lier colonies and besieged little by fit tie In Europe, has Germany renounced her h.tteful dream? .Not at.all The more we inflict cruel losses on her the mor < she desires compensation. Be­yond a doubt, humiliated by revers--*, starved by the blockade, bleeding from her combats, she desires peace, but she wishes a peace full of honors ‘hut Is to say, full of profit*. That is the peace which she has pretended to offer us, a peace at a price.

' The proof of the bad faith of Oer

ARGENTINA ABOUT TO DO AWAY WITH

NEUTRALITY DECREEBuenos Ayres, June 30.—It was

learned te*day from a well-in­formed «ôurce that*Argentina preb-

*abty would revoke her neutrality decree to-day, or at least before two or throe days have passed. Brazil's action in revoking her decree of neutrality *■ few-dwye age te be-: tfévéd’W'tïirSfc tfifhrén&etr Argentina.

Just hew far Argentina will go to help th4 cause of the Allies if the revocation takes place is prob­lematical, but it ia likely that she will unite with Brazil in giving any help the United States may ask.

SUPER DREADNOUGHT LAUNCHED IN STATES

dalio, Sister of Pennsylvania, Took Water at Camden,

M. J,, To-day

AMERICAN TROOPS IN CHANCE CABER

Pershing Proud of Country's Accomplishment 'in Moving

Them Across

. -Jwie - m. :.isiting, the Amerieoit-. oùm/pander. on hie return to his headquarters to-day after a quick trip to the port of de­barkation, said :

“The .landing of the firpt American troops in France has been a complete

Lsucces*. In this remarkable transfer iof-a large force across, the ocean— one of the largest operations we have ever undertaken—nvt a man or an iinimai i Injured, ànf therewas not a single' ease of seriou* eick- nesg-—-nothing but a few unimportant vaKea of tnumps. Tim men landed In splendid morale, with keen, confident a lid eager Bphlt.

"The "physical "appearance of our men 1* truly inspiring. They are all fine husky young fellows, with the glow of energy, good health a fid physical vigor which will make th. m a credit along­side any. troops. They are vxveption- atiy well. tan.ua? d ami cared-for. with .substantial wooden barracks, good beds, good food ami-the best nan I tary arrangements. They are located <»n

Your Patriotic Pleasure^-Buy and Keep Buying

WAR LOAN BONDSAsk for particMars. "

BURDICK BROTHERS 8 BRETT, LTD.Phones 3724. 3726 .. 620 Broughton St., Victoria

NEW YORK OPENED DOWN ON DECISION

rcight . Rates Advanced; Strength Later Carried In­

dustrials Up A^'àih.. .

CHICAGO COARSE GRAINSACTIVE AND HIGHER.

(By Burdick Bros & BretL. Lt-L) Chicago. June..30,—A general -sailing of

corn and oat* was Oil lute yesterday, due to an. Interview with JaS- A. Patten pub­lished In New York ITn Raid Hr part: •Tliose who attempt to bull new «-rop de­liver I os i»fcorn an.I oats probably vndll flna "flflNimhey have a big task before

t’orn traders" regarded the short Inter­val as much reduced. - Tituae.. of the l-xral professionals WLa sold abort on the, bulgecow-red"on the late dip.' a* most of tn*meven up dally. Buyer# on the early break said they had taken jiroflté 711 lire bulge, while those win» bought on the bulge went out of their holdings with a smfcil loss. The fine weather makes tin- trad­er* bearish on the new crop feature* of

.. :• ànd'ogts Sotpe »l the bulls »ald they regarde-l the break of- 2 cents In .May as enough for the present—T-hatO.— who.are bulling-ay tlie light Stocks are a factor and feel the present prices offset the effeig -of the prospect* of a lug crop. The trade has it that a well- known commi-sion house was buying Sep­tember and Oeeember for a New York cotton operator.

Large amounts of Canadian low grade wheat which can be used» to best advan­tage In this country are regarded by some of the bear* as likely to have a depress­ing effect on corn value»

Trading in wheat- wa* very light, the prices remaining almost unchanged t orn •a ,, activ c. slew ing - msldei able strength and making gains of from 1 to 1 . cent* on the day * trading Oat» also held firm at higher prices.

IKilled in action— Driver J McRae,

^Sydney, N. 8. .Bled of wounds—Cnr. A. C. Moore,

T Wounded—Gnr. W. G. Gordon. Brus- Vda, Ont.; Bombr. E Milter, England; jlinr r < -te l*. Ont.; Onr.-Ç. M. Lowe, Vancouver.

Services.Died Pte. 8. O. Grimshaw, Eng-

Jard.! Wounded —Pte. A. R. Pickering, kiedlcma Hat; Acting Sergt. C. W. BlcKenna, Chicago; I^e. A. Lamon- Balene, Syracuse. N. Y : Pte. A. Baird, lid dress not stated.

Ill • qiper J. Berensky, Liston,

Infantry'.Wounded -Lieut. .1 W. Andersen.

•Toronto; -Pte. E, W. Cook. England. |ppi W. IX, Warner, Kennedy. Sask.; tpte. R. P, Thompemiv Toronto; Pte. A.

Vhsmp. Shelburne. N. 8.; Vpl J. X. Lpnllftt, Moncton. N. B.; Pte. G. Daugh­ters. Montreal; Pte. A. Meakin» Eng- haid. Pte. R Witsmr. Scotland; Sergt. Kv Caldwell, Scotland: Pte. D. Don- Kldson. Scotland ; Pte. T. Cartwright. ■Iontreal; Pte. A. Th»me, Mllbropké, Upnt.. Pte. A. Brill. tVInnliieg: Pte V. is. Lee. England; Pte. W. Reyrndd*. JTmw Glasgow, N. S.; PM. F- Heffer- Gnan, Halifax; Pte. fl Kirkland. Al- dn-mte. Ont.: Pte. -Cf J White. C-.rona- jgion. Alto.; Pte. J. Clare. England ; Pte. [j, Harvw,' Consort, Alta".; Pte. P. W jpornoc*. Jumping Pound, Alta; Pte. ij* 1» McEwan, New Doralnkm, PJBJL;

c. A. Elliott. Sawyervllle, Qusrt- frie. W. Boss. Woodstock, Ont.; Pte. %tr. Weedon, England; Pte. R. E. plierrer, Toronto; Pte. R. Corrigan, Hedlcy. B. C.: t .

" M vu ÎT.V ». H. McKeagh, Toronto :^te w: 8: McHlre^m-. "EdmofitonT Pte, .'j\ Summers. Ft. Paul.. Minn.

MStinted Rifles.Prisoner --f War Lieut. !.. 'A. Hall.

England.Wound#*!—Pte. J, C. White, Proton

vlkalhm. Ont.; Pte. John P. Meagher.1 ^iahfax; Pte J. E. Wilson, Toronto;

(pie. H. W. Boyce» Owen Sound, Ont.;a J. Brennan. Montreal, Pte, T.

!te«ck. Kingston; Pte. J. McGhee. Hcot- (|aiid; Pte. F. A. Crowe. West Calgary; [s*te, W. Morton, Durham, Ont ; Pte. S. flwrtaor, Vernon. Ont.: Pre. T. Lowry. Klin ion. Ont.; Pte. K. Ecclea, Dromoro, Ont. :-r- -

Engineers.Wounded—Sapper I». M Demton,

tKingston} Sapper G. T. Wells, Rng- ‘land.

Tzmd-m. June !#>,—Previously report- ind prlMoners, the following Canadians Kvho ..were at Crelleld now sre at t Svliwurmstadtt Captains H. "N. Fraser, à J H. Latimer. I. 8. Morrison and W. 'IV Hatgh; Lieutenant* A. W. Sim,, K. ifc. Bell, J. R Martin and E. S. «lead. ; At Htrohen Krels Sullngsnt IJeut. F. C Anstry.

At the Hamburg reservn lasarette; |SJ»ut. J. B Harvey.

At Karlsruhe; Lieut. C. B. FrencjL At Aujgustabad Bel Neu Braj>4enȕ

^K-rg; Majors Byng Hall §nd J. E. Os-

cseding 500,0'00 francs will bo Increas­ed. tp 80 per cent

REGULAR ARMY OF STATES STILL IN

NEED OF 50,000Washington, June 30 — ITesldent

Wilson"* call for volunteer* to bring the regular army to its full war strength of 300,000 men by to-day ha* not been realized. War Department figure* Indicate that there Is still 1 shortage of 5V.000 men. This dlscrep atvey probably will be relieved by tak­ing reservist* from the ranks of the new selective army.

With " recruiting week" at an end only nine states have furnished the complete quotas required.

MODIFICATION OFBAN ON CANNED FISH

Washington, June 30 MtKUftc-nlon of the British prohibition on salmon is :■nnouiv > d " In a cablegram from Consul-General Hkitmer at London,

: ■‘-•Canned salmon, prohibited since

r ; ry j|l b ■ à Imltted up 1.ni ■ half the quantities Imported In 19M. under licenses to British agents of packers au l actual importer* With icatud to Canadian and Pnlied Sfllc* eattfied fish, the commit tv-»’* st»t»unent Is:

•• ‘Percentage 1* l«a*e<I upon returns for pre-war period, and will permit is­sue of licenses to Import 50 per cent. ot total Imports for 1916. of which one- half A-ill be from Canada and one-half from the United States. To avoid hard­ship In Individual ca*-»*. the <ommlt-

wlU consld.T applications far traiYsferemo of license* fu between. Canada and the Unite»! States.1

lt.'Kulatlons also apply to vanned lobsters."

DUMA’S PART INRUSSIAN REVOLUTION

Petrograd. June 29.-The Russian Duma will not abide by the recent res-

f’amden. N. J., June 30— Another monster'lighting machine tor the n^vy

•ok the water to-day from the yard* f the New York Shipbuilding Com­

pany when the super-dreadnought Idaho, sister ship t<> the Pennsylvania, flagship of the Atlantic fleet, was suc-

ühiîîy làUftfTred. "HMBrietté flim- tnons, grnnd-dnugiiter of Governor Alexander, of Idaho, was^ sponsor for the big ship and because of war condi­tion* the general public wa* not ad- Wfft ted to The ceremony, "which was witnessed by a .small group of navy, congressional and company officials.

The Idaho wHI carry a round dosèh foui.teen-lnch fifty-calibre rifles and n

w of more than 80*1 men. GefirM tnrblnw engines will furnish the 32,000 horsepower necwsjitj- to hurl her 60 (set of length and 3C,'«m ton* -»f l.ulk through the water at a rate of more than 21 knots (In hour.

Because of changes In her hull, nary designers déclara It will be Impossible jxisslble for n submarine to sink her

h n single torpedo.

deeply Indebted to French Bo-o^t ration with members of my staff."’

German submarine IWHICH TOOK REFUGE

AT CADIZ DEPARTSPari*. June 30 —À • semi-official note

(sued In Madrid *ay* that a German submarine which took refuge at Cadiz left port yesterday morning escorted to the three-mite IHnlt-by-two Spanish t»>r|>edo boat*. The Spanish Govern­ment asked and obtained froth the Berlin «Government a formal promise that the submarine would go direct to a German port without attacking enemy ship* or i»orf«irming any other act of war.

whittea of the Hungry^ ulFoldlers' an-1 , many Is to be found in her reepimae -\Vr rkmen s—fteunette ewBIwg I»!1 RsTto Prasldeat Wilwm.-and her. Ft#Ut#a* Iflr.rtegtcn’r- CounciK __ ____ _____dlasolution, says a resolution adopted at a private meefing of the members of the Duma.

‘‘The Idurna.*' says the resolution, "having powerfully contributed to thw alsllcation of Nicholas and the forma: tion of the Provisional .Revolutionary Gov<-minent. which tl: - entire -country fntsnediately rpcognize<l, thus showing Its confidence In the Duma; and having in i>ii« manner ocV*! »s a revolution­ary institution Independently oTITF position during regime, theDuma Is of t-he opinion that It cannot

to e*49*-aw--an-organ of national re-constitution, and will nTTTfSfh Td'ltS pntrlalie duty of railing Hi voice If necessary to preserve the Fatherland •from the dangers which threaten It nnd guida It th the right paths."

REPORTED GERMANS GET SUPPLIES FROM RUSSIA

"London. June 30. The Morning p*Mtf* p»iti|pq| curreHpondvnt says re ports are current that Germany has heen obtaining considerable supplies

-fi-hntr Russia since the révolution., Tlie Minister of Blockade will bo questioned about them by Sir Char’.e?; rtenry next week»

F. L. Haynes, 1124 Government St more tor reliable watch and 1#»w-

The Royal Trust CompanyEXICUTOnS AND TRUSTEES

HEAD OFFICE, MONTREALCapital Fully Paid, 11.000,000 ________________ Raaarua Fund, <1,000.000

BOARD OF DIRECTORS

Sir Virent Meredith, Bu-t., Preeldent Sir H. Montagu Allan, C. V. O, Vloa-Prealilont

In. n Angus C. W. Beatty. K. C.A. B«i«mg»rt#n A. D. Braithwaite g. J. Chamberlin H. R. DrummondC. B. Gordon 8KPI

VICTORIA BRANCHlit" VIEW STREET, Room» 206-T Union Bank Building

A. Wwtlaea»bert, F. B. Wlnalew,Chairman of Losal AdvIeory Beard Acting Loeat Mariger

Hen. Sir Lomer Oouln, K. C. M. O. C. R Hoemer Sir William Macdonald Major Herbert Motion, M. C.I ord Shsughrntesy. K. C. V. O.•Ir Frederick Wlllleme-Tayiee,

A. E. Holt Manager

«âarTfy «lia! elw In lighting for—proof In It.rtf that this la not avowal,In. That I* \to any, ihat not daring to-day

tall th,- worlil; Germany risrrr all hvr preltinatona, Khr willed I hr war to realize them. A-lotiv In Europe »he prepared It; alone In Europe -she de- eired It. led up to It, precipitated It. Ueelared It, rendered It Ineirueahle hy her atrocities. In maintaining her ex orbltant pretenaluna to domination, without, haling the faith, ur the wl»h to avow them, she la the only obstacle to peace."

AN AMERICAN PROTEST AGAINST UTTERANCES

OF DANISH MINISTERlaontlon. June 30— Reliable Informa

lion reached London to-day to the ef feet that Dr. Maurice Kgan, the Amer lean Minister, at Copenhagen, ha* de­livered a protest to the Danish Foreign Office ngainnt anti-American utter anode of MrStauning, a Socialist mem Hr of the Doeleb CaUmI, at th* Stockholm peace conference.

Wuslitngfon. Jpne 30 — Official* of the State Department" said to-day no In­struction* had been sent by the United .State* Government to have Minister Egan protest to Denmark against the utterance* of M. Staunlng. They con­sidered it probable that Mr. Egnn not­ed Informally' and on hi# own respon-

BRITISH STEAMSHIP FOUGHT SUBMARINES

OFF ITALIAN COASTAn Atlantic Port of the United

Slat»*#, June 3" X running tight l*e- tv»-i»n" a 'British steamship and two German .mtbmarine* which took- plaia? Jum" H uUiut 30 mile* off the Italian roust near Genoa" In which the steam ship succeeded In eluding the U boats by her superior s|M'»*d was described by'officers of ihv ship on arrival here

The submarine» time Into sight Fom.* distance astern the steamship shortly after she. had left the Italian port, one of the officers said, and Im­mediately opened tiro with shrapnel from deck guns, and the steamship's deckhouse and funnel were consider­ably damaged. The gun cr*jr of the steamship returned the ftra and soon succeeded In making one of the sub­marines withdraw.

The second enemy after an hour's <hase gave up t< * go after a smaller vessel that appeared in the distance, ,^nd soon after a wireless message was heard telling that a steamship had U*m birpedoed ând. asking for assist-

GERMAN RUMOR ABOUT THE STATES BUYING

OFF AUSTRIA-HUNGARYThe Hague, June 30 —A report fr.»m

Cologne In the Dutch pres» asserts that a rumor has been spreading In France that the United States has en- rtcavured to make a separate peace with Austria-Hungary by payment of J6«»O,UO0.OOO or $700.000,000. According to l hejreporV th" Pope is supposed tv have, reported thin offer by the Protestant American republic to ultra Roman Catholic Austria In court, and should the offer meet with success Austria- Hungary and the United States would be pleased to make peace with Bul-

' -

MORE FUNDS TO BRITAIN FROM UNITED STATES

Washington. June 30.—The Treasury Department to-day placed an addi­tional $10.000.000 t.. the credit of Brtlaln, making the total loans thus far to Great Britain for war purposes $560,000,000. This makes, the total loans to the Entente countries $1,018,- 000.

FLYING OFFICERS.

London, June SO.—The following Canadians are gazetted flying officers: Captains A. E Surgison, artillery; G. I. Paterson, infantry; Lieut*. 8. A. IluHtwttt, engineers; C. F. V, Jeffrey, Infantry.

SERBIAN SOLDIERS. SEEN IN TORONTO

Toronto, June 30,—This çltsj was vis­ited yesterday by. 12(7 Serbians cn route to the front from Indianapolis, Ind They are members of the Serbian Soko Society of that city. They are well trained and are desirous of get­ting to the tiring line at the earliest possible moment, not being particular whether It is on the western front or in the Balkan theatre of war.

They paraded the downtown streets with the Serbian and United States flags at the head of the procession.

BRITISH CASUALTIES.

London,, June 30.—A list of casual tie* issued to-day gives .the names of 165 officer», 46 ot them dead, and 1.84Ü men, 861 of them dead*. The Admir­alty announces 91 casualties, 10 (lead.

The regiments suffering ate the Royal Garrison Artttlery, East Lanca­shire*, South Lancashire*. Sherwood Forester», Man cheaters, Warwick­shire*, North Staffurdshlres, London Regiment, Argyle and Sutherland Highlanders and New Zealand' In

■ ' y.

AERIAL OBSERVERS.

AUSTRIAN EMPEROR HAS POLITICAL PLAN

IN VISITING BAVARIAThe Hague, June 30.—According to

» report from Munich to the Berliner TagvMatt, the visit ot the Austrian Emperor and Empress to Munich in a few days la to he uf a political nature. This l* apparent from the fact that Count Csernin, leaders of the military force* and civil and Cabinet officiels and other member* of ihè court - WÜI accompany the Emperor.

GERMANS DISGUSTED ONROUMANIAN FRONT

Roumanian Headquarter^, Juno 30*—» The appearance of the Roumanian, troop*, their equipment and thëlr ar­tillery are excellent.

The.order# given to the Prussian dt- \ -1 »mh on the Roumanian front , srs

• 1 V - . : i i ,dcYënsive and " neycr7 show themselves out the trenches.

The enemy artillery Is provided at .present with inferior material. Prison­er» taken lately confess that they are very much disgusted with the war. The scarcity of f.nhl 1» in-corning greater, and the ration of bread, wihch is of b«d quality, lias lièen mimed In quantity. The »nly thing which pre­vents the men deserting Is the threat that their Camftfes in Germany will bo

, stifUscfcrf to vexat Wr W Tire" rhrrcm - trient. * ------------- “

GERMAN AGENTS ANDSTRIKE IN ARIZONA

Btebee, Arlx.. June 30.—The prés­enta- rf Lieut Colonel James J. Hum- hr-iok, 17th t’nited State* Cavalry, who represented the War Department at the recent copper strike at Jerome, was tlîff rmtstandlng feature ttwtay of the copper miner*' strike here called last Tuesday by the Metal Mine Work*

• Union, An î w. wr-wimwHEfFw Colonel HorntMTeefc arrived lA»t night ini request of Governor CampbfclL who

id there were indication* of pt<>- Gt-rman activities among the strikers.

The mine operator* *uid 65 pt-r cent, of the men tge.re. .it work In Iwp of the large mine* The miners at <!!- b»- Will take a «trike vote to-ntgh't.

(By Burdick Bro*. A Brett, Ltd.)New York. June »).-The entire market

o[»ened down under thy Interpretation* of the rate decision. Kails wei> *old heavily Nnd went off from 3 to j point». The in­du trial* be.-ante .decidedly *trong toward the dose, while at that time some of the rail* i evovVrPTI prdCYTcatly "art" nf thetr early losee*. UrficlWe whs conaplcuous, with a ifvt gain of nearl> three points. The rate oecigidn means different things to illfferent road* because of the varying proportions »»f their traffic governed by the < iasslfied rates. The eastern roads are allowed advance* of 13 to 15 per cent. Taking the ‘advance in classified rate* together with all advance* recently al­lowed 4n coal, coke and ore rate», the new rate* are the equivalent of a six to seven per cent average, increase In the total freight revenue, while the propor­tion would run as htgh as 7 or 8 per cent, for the New' York Central and probably a little higher yet <or the New England roads The Houfhern roods gel moderate advances on coal, coke a fid ore and the western road somewhat les* important advances on coal alone. Railroad men

that the new schedules of classified rate* ' cannot lie prepared and filed in much le*» mail sixty day*. Tire anthra­cite ronde get no increase* on that im­portant Item of their tonn.tge. However, ratlrnnd men admit that the grcyi» reve­nue» have Iteeo muuh better titan they

It.r w lum tin» ^ate- hearing* Wd tv begun, while the railroad war hvaM| t* tielplng them to use their car* more effi

ieittly. The^#r,3(li> share*.

Alaska Gold ............AJlie-Chalmer* ......Am. fleet Hugiit: ....Am HilXkYTTrr.:.. Am. Cân Co., com. Am. Car Foundry .. Am. Locomotive ... Am. Smelt. St Jtef.Am. T. 6e Tel.............Am. Steel Foundry Anaconda Mining ..Agr. Chemical....... .At»'l>i*on .....................Atlahlir- Gulf ............I tn. 1 win Ink

total wale* to-day were

High l»w • ....... 51 H....... M| ZH..... »:i|

l« Ml.. 74 77$ 76..72 71$..VI71 t-«l 1U7,.1M 1M .. 72à «I 721..61 60$ >»tf

, H i n

Wi.uat- July .... Sept. ...

July

Dec..........oate—

July .........Sept.Duc. ......

Open High Ix>w last... ass am... IM-—PC l*»i 162

V"

157ml107* l'W

lag im tart "!*7f 146* 1474 6mmml'Hl

% %TO-DAY’S TRADING ON

. THE WINNIPEG MARKET„,4 ... Winnipeg. June 30.—Tlie grain market

to* tt»f U*»re will remain,cIo»ed for Monday only.HI iti U* October wheal closed lSic. lower to-day.

r±:'%n•Haltlmore A Ohio ..........Bethlehem Steel ,B ............

.. at

..14247«|

1W711

MitHutte flop. Mtntng . ............Canadian Pacific .................. ..161* !!>4* ■Central Leather ................... .. a»* *Crucible Steel ......................... .. 911 47 ■»iChesapeake A Ohio ............ .. 61 mChicago G W (newt ......... 13* 13* i-*< Uic.. Mil .V St V................ .. TH 7I<Chic.. It. 1 A! Par................. .. 36* M 3»;;

V2*Cal. Petroleum ..................... .. m m D*Chile Copper ........................ .. 21* Hi -Corn Products .................. . 32*ptetHters Her- TJv-v3TT>iv' ■ ■m

Z&L-M.MDc.. 1st pref. .......... .. • • • .. 3»*

Gen. Bleotrki ....................... 1$: 167Uondrtch IB. F.> ......... ........ .. 4Î| 47 47O. N. Ore......................... . ..-M* Ml 32*Gt. Northern, prwf. ...........Hide vit Lea., prêt.................. *6 =lnsplratlon Cop. .............. 62*Tht‘1 Nickel .................................3»*!nl‘l Mer. Murine 27<

I»»., pr.f.................................Kennecett Copper .................... 15Kan. City Southern ....... ..V.. 31*Lshlgh Valley ...................^Lack Steel ..... . ..................97Maxwell Motor* .................. *r>iSlidvaLe Steel eja»,' iwipMmcx. ï*etr<#Teum .................. • - ™Miami Cupper ................ 41*MI»»ourl I'AcIflc_. ......... . $P$N. Y.. N. H. £ Hart...............ViNew Yor* Central .........t.*Northern" Pacific ...................N. Y.. Ont. & Western ...... 22*

JulV »»ata closed *c. higher. Octol»er un­changed an»l December |»‘. lower. Flax wa* 3*<*. lower for July and (Xtober waa ?C down. The trading In wlieat wa* ac­tive up to 16.30, at which liour the pre» mh.ru* on deliver lea during June ceased and in order to take Advantage of the premiums dellverlee before that hourwere heavy. The drop In price may b.» 6 ent* unless tlie demand from the mills

i* sufficient to force tfiC Government to p.;iy I higher figure. Trilling in oat* jjlii wan active, with a good »V- .md

fi»r this'British and other Allies" account».Wheat- Open. Ulo»», •

Oct......................................... 1W1 144*

July .......................................... «04-7*1 ■ «I*Oct ................................... *»l «*>IMc. ............J 56 571

i-'lax—July ................................. -67 263*Oct........................................ 259 -5G

Cash prive*: Wheat -1 Nor 2h>-. 2 Nor..sir. 2ffL. No V I*"', N* v no: NO.

a 157. - Htume «imtra«;ta—July. 2IY;. XugliaLgFmrsr miw'no-- — -———— ...... —- -ja.

W .-BL 3 V. W-. Af*i extra Lf, fetid. 70%; 1 fee»l, 66*. 2 feed, «>7*.

Barley—No 3, 125 No- 4. 120. rejected, tl!); feed. 110

I’Ibx-1 N W C . 36$y 2 C W.. 3C. W.. 215.

1 z

Studebaker Corpn. . 67* 651 67*H!o** 9t;elfle11 .......................... . 57$ 571 57*The Texas Company ......... •2H* 212 214Vi.loa- Poc-Ui.- -------i:.......... .135*- m- ttLL.----LPtek Copper ........................... .110 110 lit)IT. 8. Ind Alcohol ................ .MM 15f»4 m IIf. 8 Rubber ........................ 59 ^ ]

kff.!T4: "HISi'T. 'Will, rrr;.......Virginia -Chem..................... 121 «1

«ar121 J

Wabaali R. R. On. .............. . 122 : 12! IWabAiri XI. R "A" ............. . m • «NWilly’s Overland ............. . .11 31| 1Wewtjnghouse Elec. ............. 5* 64» JGen. Motors ........................... .US ns 118

N Y. Air Brake ...................... I* l« ITTPennsylvania R. It....................«1 U« «* or.*, ...................................

. 34* 34* .31*

London, Junf 30. —CapltUn . D.Sheppard and Lieut. A. I* Stovef,the Canadian infantry, are gazetted oet. flying officer observers. Dec.

ME*7*L MARKflNew York. June 30 —The copper market

ha* shown rather n firmer tone since the Government purchases and development of lalxtr troubles In the mine», but no Im­provement has been reported In the gen­eral demand and Utero was practically no btislpe** In evidence at the end of the week. To-day's «îuotntinns for spot an«! nearby eleotrolytlu were nominal at $33, while prices named for August and later ranged front $29 to $31. Iron waa firm and unchanged.

NEW YORK Ck:iin nqiirçam Burdick Bros * Bre«l. Tad )

New York. June SO—Maxima. 2i*?l: Soo. KWrlAtli do., pref. 110*6112; Mai-kay,

do., pref.. 644*64; Wright Martin. 1 -

Hhannon. Riff*; Magma Coftper. '44ffl7 MM. Western nil. 7.WÎ74; do., ltfg., Chevrolet, N. A. Pulp, 5ff|; flub.Ibiat. SlfWK- Howe Sound. 6*ff|; .Success Mining, WF39, Big l^dge, 3*ffi !.. Hercules, 3*ff4. Heels, New Cor­nelia. itff*: u. Motors. a;y?/27.

% % %NPW YORK BONDS

t . B-irdlcli "Bi*o% A Breiî * t New York. June 30.—Canadian fives, 21*.

97tff8||r, do.. 86*. Mff*; do., 31s. 9R||rtf6; Pari* sixes, StUff*: 17 l< fives, ,18s. F|ff|; U. K. 1-year 5**. 19s. U. K. 6-year2ts. 95»-l; V. K. 1 year Me, U. K. 2-vear 19s, W»i; French fives. 94*»#%; do..s**. »84ir*; a. f. r., mm-

% % %NEW VQRK COTTO'l

f'n.v Burdick Bro* A Brett. l td.)• Open High T.ow

Jan. ....................... ..... M.77 3177 31.77 28.57July ....... ...................... 26 *2 aM M 36 T7

.................... 36.46 *1* 36.37 It**67 *&» *» *4$

Pennsylvania R. R.People’* GàS ........... -Pressed Steel Car .......Heading ......................... »Hy. Steel Spring .........Hay Cons. Mining ....liepuhlic Steel .............Southern Pacific .........Southern Ry.. cbm. ...

P. Coal Sinclair «>11 ..... Te«*. Copper .... Oh’o Gas Tobacco c

Heynee Repairs Jewelry «n-^fac­torin' and reasonably. •

enTABUsaeo m yum ummnd

Capital Paid up , »16.000,000 |Uet - ... 16,000,000Total A*wts (April 1617) 3*6,806,M7

Dominion Government War Savings Certificates can and should be purchased by everyone who can accu­mulate from $21.50 upward in a Savings Account in the Bank of Montreal.

pt*t CS.MQHTaSM.

O. R. CLARKE8ril _____VANCOUVER

SupL, British Columbia Branche».A. MON 11ZAMBLKT,

ZZSsss*

0464

VICTORIA UAU.y TIMES, SATURDAY. JUNE 30, 1317 19

"PIC VILLIERS f TALKS ABOUT WAR

s of Ph> • iibes Scenes

***»««* --twHp„ . odtily < '.< 'i next- But to­

re not taking any chances. • all the ammunition we want,

i.-- \v<> need. VYe arepush-iurwa-rd&lûwli. We must Bull

• ves toy : her and throw all our y tea into the fight. And w<- will

_ TfflsliiiilflcShf sentence Ky TYcd- ", ,-k VtllterR, the veteran war vorres- diulent, 'and one of the most 'cele­

brated of war artists, who lectured to tWLvvlty hmiv ai the Empress Hotel

1 Juai night, was recalled with ap- pjtoUse, applause which came slowly Tsicopsc—of Hie iMlUtpolled àücvcâfl whi- h he propho*nV«|

*d*hx»* wasneatly supplemented by the sicreop- .icon views, either from actual photor- Tupha ur fmiii hts masterly- Vnketchca'1 •aken at~th* front for the illustra ted

—eln-’tish—p:i • >» r». '.occupied—m<»cc 'thawVC hours yj^Lhe recital of his ex péri­nées cs irwar art}st and vnrrespori-

n» at the front. There was less at- npt to dvsvrilre the technical nmn-

- r«*s of the array in detail 'than to into the grim picture some of

'tile incidents that go to make .man story. A war «•orrespon- i forty years he had hastened

__ _____ Artrls at the v cry .uuUcL—tamfl• x peeling to get to the front ntely. Then < ume the rebuff: v. revtp tie no war vom epon- 1 h»wed. He donned the garb of

up and followed the troops as hi could.

the thick of the fighting most nt the tithe.

He took part In the bombardment which, preceded the capture of Vlmy Ridge and the territory to the east of the heights, and came out of the fray

'Ti-rtit sO much a* tt «crutch. Hede-acribed the effect on lus nerve» when telling of the thunderous pounding of the Geraufti lints by the. British arttl-tory-.o!. all calibres; • . V;-"-

-To - add - to t he— filet re**i ng -MW* ofhis d< ath . i th. fact iii.a the young'mnrtied " bpt ten days prior to going overmen '. She- resides <‘u Wildwood A v.'n-r." ■ ’ird' the mmrfriends- of -Sig-vu*R*e- a _ wiUi.-hcr in Iwt loss. He was educated for n musical career and .was successful in passing the Trinity Coll* ^‘.examin­ations. with high honors, in the Old CuuxAiy. _ • ^

IS 92 ON MONDAY

TOREORSERVED BY CHURCH

Sefvjces.of Special Nature Will —Feature Sunday Meetings

in the City

avoiding anything «might lead to his being sus as a spy. Ultimately he sccur-

^crmlsslon to go in more dignified <-auacity as thé officia Twitr correspon lent for The fllusirated l^ondoa News,

- ■•ii dvr* of which ha ve been mo veil by h«- ilntensely graphic pictures which ie was able to send from the. bat tie-

One of the graphic pntnts rtf the tory wa.i a cartoon thrown on the if en showing Joffrq at idea th-grips

vith the kaiser. The battle line of the .vo tor- the apeva pr«Nwisn< nearer

d !v an r to Paris, w. re two pu- sis' form»;, locked in unrelaxlng

;p. When th.- betting would ordin- Uy have favored the Kaiser, cun - .ry to sympathy, Jo fifre rallied his

ir.-.'vs, «truck n telltnç- ld«»w, and »p.” He Wa s < vnVQtM dy . doing more

\ han J-biding his own up to date. ' <ui. ‘of tic ki-i at., -t generals FFaiu tas ever lfàd,” in h<»v the lecturer

lâesc rlbed the gallant French general. French he had met at Sedan. Since then he had become more taciturn, more pugnacious, more silent, a man of actions and not words. General Foch, tieneral Gallon!, Kurrull, were same of the pictures of great French vomnitinders shown. Monc, Epernay, Rlielms, with Its battered F.'thedral; Slllery, Y pro 4 popu la rly known as Wiper»), the Calait* Dunkirk road.: ome of the severgj hundn-d London motor-’buses that went across to transport troops, still decorated with whiskey and soap advertisements; Hill tiO. and scene after scene of thu battle-field w.-re thrown on the screen. "Sir. VRHers referred to the mud and dust-'n-fered khaki of the soldiers of to-day as <umpand to the gold-laced uniforms of the Russo-Jnpnn*M« war, at which lie was present as wy cor- reepondent. "In those days .Ü apleasant thing to be a war corrrspfwr-

agMT NciwaaH51< they are all eft the '1. .iter wagon," added the speaker with plaintive humor.

4 Machine-Gun.* The oudtençe sat tight when Mr.

Yllliers turned on a sample of ma­chine-gun fire. The sharp crackling dvtu^âàtlons in rapid succeanioh gave a very graphic idea of one of the sounds of the battle-field.

t»ne picture was of Vlmy Ridge, “And 1 believe the Americans arc lighting

CAPTAIN J. D. CURTIS. R. N.

Despite his advanced age the captain ,vi 1 commence hi» ninety-third yeai

Monday next by setting .out on a month's holiday trip to Vancouver. Be­fore leaving on the afternoon boat some of hi* fellow members of the British t’anipaigiier*' Association will pay1 him a call and offer to him their, congratulations, since he is the oldest im mLcr of that body. AUhough not a regular attendant at the monthly meet­ings he is always aliv“ to the interests of the Association,-1» lug his share of the good work.- I

IS PRISONB 'OF WAR <Flight-Sub.-Lieut. J. B. Darnell, For­

merly of Victoria, at Karlsruhe.

It will be * relief to his many friends here t*r kmrw that Flight Hub.-Lle ;t. J? B. Dahiell, . ifu of Mr.- and Mz>.Hard ell, <>f Pi ........ George formerly formany years ôf Victoria, ia note repiTrT- ed a,prisoner In Germany at Karlsruhe. The messag«- received by his lie rents a few days ago stated that he Is un- w (funded.

Lieut. Dan id 1, it will be recalled, was reported missing alnue May 1L*. In a letter which he wrote Mr*. Da nidi shortly befor** that date he said'Vic had to go to the « 'oast for a new machine as Ids was “smashed to pieces,” and added, “TM* often happens hi this ser­vice but one 1* seldom hurt." • He also said they had been very hard Worked of late. The Admiralty cable re­porting his discovery in a German prison camp was received by hi* pat­ents iri Prince Rupert last Friday. The young airman Jived here for many years, arid has a wide circle of friends who will be glad to know he is in com­parative safety.

SUMMER SCHOOL OPENS

Courses for Teachers Commence in High School on Tuas day

Morning. '

... ⣠W-r.Ing the Mth anfltvérs^ry of the * con­federation of Fanada w 111 l»c .-pecially observed by the local churclu*^. AH the dunomimitfona ure arranging to have speiial music to feature their wiirsbFiN ivud the ttddm«wi*-0*l**H^-crcti. betfi, morning and'evening will for thr* most part deal directly, with iho sub­ject ot Coftfédeiutiop and the develop­ment ot (Mnaila due to the union that bound the ea»tem and western shore a,

S|M*ctal services will la* held In St. Andrew's Cathedral and reference to the subject of the day will be made at all the jiuu so*., I11'tlie evening tit 7.30 there will be a siH-ciiil meeting at which -jib.- HosarX" will be recited and the Litany of the Holy. Name of Jcnuh, to Invoke GotPs blessing upon Thé emm- try and th^ Allied arm*. This will »>e foliowe»L by fixe our Fathers and Hall Marys for < ur aoldlt-rs w'ho have fallen hi Lottie, after which solemn benedic­tion with the blessed Sacrament will be KTrr^r^try -the Bishop, a salat «*d -by ^ deacon and sitb-deamn. A discotiTse

lablr •“ tht’ occasion-will be tfto-

the year showed that these anfiounted to $1,646.2*^ of which amopnt $1,267 had been remitted to the Victoria Branch Red Cross to carry on their work. A short summary of means used to. raise funds was embodied In t».1 report; and the membership àt the present data »••*» •“«“*» tfl be: LUc maulwr» 9. regular members 33, associate mem-

Wjss, Helen G. gtcwaj^; tlbrarlan jit -the Victoria Ihibliu Library, "ill give her “Experiences and Impressions While at the Front," in St. Patti's Pres­byterian .riiurch, Sidney, on Thursday, July 3, when a.silver collection will, be tui-ui m awl of the Red Crfttt Mncictrn, ___ -L... James Bay BraBuh........^

The treasurer’s monthly report, Mr. Fred Landsbcrg Jjlfe membership, $15). Vlitiy Ridge Fund. $3».21; Rafiles. $V1.I0; Prisoncra of War. $16;'KB Bag Fund, $165 79. Total for the month$ j lit.lo. ___

'Fermrnod H*-d‘ Gross.- -

Fermvtmd branch of the Jted. Cr.vsa will hold their regular monthly meet­ing oil Tuesday, July 3. at S | m. They an- now settled in their new rooms, corner of Grant ai/id Fern wood Road, and.the meeting will be held, there. All members «if th" eoipmUtee ur«* urgent­ly minested to attend and also anyone who is interested in the Red Cross inFemwuod ■ diatricL.................... —

Mount Tofiibe Brah'-'h.The ML Tplimle. hr.yich of the Red

Grow* Society reports a large quantity of work sent in for the month of June. The following memls-rirhlp fée* and iluuaxjouH were xeccivAl dur ink the month: Rev. 3. D. McKenab»-.Ni*ughA ton, >2; MLss Jarvlfi, >5; «Mrs. Williams,

nounces! ' by lilsliup Aiucl.kmuld.William " \f.yeil^lL brother - of the

famous rk-oivh r-VSngcllat,' John M«*-Nell, will be the speaker -to-nu rrow evening at the First Presbyterian Chur-b. Mr. McNeil, who Is a finan­cial man of high standing in V-aneou- ver. Iras chosen ns his subjetit "Con- Xx'deratlon,” a topic oh which h«*' 1* ex- r. ptUmairy well versed.

l«r m. Xa II ii. a apuikcr .i4 power, gifted w 'th a most pleasing sense ot humor, ltis ebaiitencc in fact i*’ e<junl. If not suiierlur, to that of his noted broth *r.

At the morning servit ,the Rev. J. G. Inkster will pren« h on the re«-*ent Presbyterian AsM-mbly at He w ill «b al w ith tli ' question of ihurch union, that was then discussed, in detail.

At the Naval and Military Metho­dic Chur.-h. E««<tUimàlt; patriotic *cr- Yice» w ill u* h* Id throughout tin? .day. x - , ; tin « Vi: . ; : 111 11 -:v-v. at

10.3') m the chun-h siieelal «•hlldà'erui’- serxUf. tit 7 p.m. Jubile* of the C«>n- fedrration servi* with full musical programme. The s*.l*»ist will be Mrs. C. if. Butt. An oration by Miss Isabella AppM"U. gnl«! meitattst, wttt nlvn he . 1 : chaplain t>* the Inij:

pr»ing.

Th.-re will be a D«minion î>av ser­vice at tie Tab. rnuclrt Baptist church. Fair’ Id dfstrti-t, ia lie- cv- 'io-.

v. Robert lipgh. erl.il and Canadian

eh morning and even-

Anhonor rnlL oMRlning the narnt s of fb** t-btwb metnliet* who aru. at front-- some of whom have made the supreme sacrifice for their country - V ill 1*. unveiled by Hon. Mr Brewster Tin pastor. Rev. B. II. West, Will

RED CROSS WORK

there to-day," he said amid applause. A tribute was paid to the Army Service Corps. People heard very - little about them and Jheir work. One of the vic­tims had described' whnt they hid to go thro ink; "1 ir-t then is a hell ot a row—then the nurse says: 'Take, this brothV ™ *

Home recruiting posters were sub­stituted for any reference to conscrip­tion, "A touchy point," said the

Rt. Rev. Bishop- Hchofield presided, and Mr. John Cfahrane moved the vote of (hunks.

Without any ceremonies the aumm«_r school for teachers will open in th«* High Hchool builduig on ' Tuesday morning. The various courses will all organise for the four weeks which the teachers are to spend here perfecting tfc* mselvts» In their profession.

It is planned to have the Premier and the Minister of Education at the closing exercises, which are set for August 3. and which will be somewhat elaborate; Dr Ma nuMadga. Depuiy Minister of Education, will also speak

that occasion. Dr. Robinson will oversee the arrangements at the open­ing of the school on Tuesday and will have general charge of it during Its progress.

Victoria West.Th«* following have been added to.

the Viet«irln West Red Cross eom- iti it tee: Mrs O. Cessford, Mrs. Cots ford, Mrs. ft. Stanl. y, Miss V. Walker, Mrs. t'errutherw. Miss Alice l*ainter, Mi*« Ethel Painter. Mrs. ’Dr. M. Ray­nor. Mrs., E Oliver, Mrs. W. K "Fox- well, Mr*. E. J Hhenk, Mrs. M. A. Okell, Mis» Patterson, Mrs. CapL Troup.

Fairfield Branch.The month utT Junc Tins been one of

rtclil-vi ment for the Faimerd Brunyh: The commit fee was so satisfliHl with the success of the first Informal social evening: that they are thinking of gtr lug another a little later.

A voje of thanks was accorded Stephen jhnes for his courtesy in «riv­ing th«* use of the line rooms at the Dominion Hotel whkh. ^ere so well suited for the purposes of. the social.

Mrs. K. E. Wnotion is promising ténnir. tourna mont and silver ten

DIES FOR EMPIRESignaller M. C. Atkinson K'dsd in Ac-

tien »n June 16 Last; Left Here \ \ in December, 1915.

Uled In action on June 16 last. Is

•rlef Intimation contain'd In the off* 1 telegram from Ottawa concern- in he fate of Artillery Signaller M Ice Chester Atkinson, received by hi If- and il rents this morning, si Her Atkins..» "was iK»rn near L England, twenty-three years a anil ^con?" to Itrjtleh Columbia w the-fkmlly in IS 16.

or to his mobilisation for strike • with the 6th Ttegiment at Na

I i o he was engaged with Shortt, I and DuniwnJ On the completion « »rvl*’e at the Goal City he -vohm- t d for the front but was attached

, i luty at Signal HIM In connection the search lights, as he possessed

rical,knowledge.was December I when be left Vlc-

for overseas with a detachment he 5th Regiment under Captain < Khnw. A good deal of training Ins land followed on arrival and vc wag not reached until Sept cm-

V. >f U*l je.*r.. DuruigJais period in l Ibtittlc zone, however, he » was In

MHDSUMMER MARKETlargest Crowd Yet Seen in Market

Budding Attended To-day; Auc­tion for Red Creee Funds.

The largest crowd ever gathered in the city market attended at the Mid­summer Market to-day. The building was thronged hour after hour, and the maximum crush came when the ntic- tion occurred at one-thirty o'clock In the centre of the building, conducted by Mr. H mingway on behalf of the Itcd Cross funds.

The stalls bad been exceedingly well decorated, and flags and bunting hung ev S'y where. Mrs. J. H. King, wife of the Minister of Public Works, awarded the prises for the best decorated stalls os follows. 1, Rockshle poultry Farm;’ 2. Home Kitchen : 3, Waverley Farm; 4, Portage View Ranch.

Th-.- display of products was the best shown at the market hitbertw, tlie prices being somewhat lower than a wee It ago. Early Vegetables proved an extensive offering, whiie strawberries were quot'd at ten cents a box. Meat and f4»h prices showed a small reduc­tion on the rrevlous market.

The auction on behalf of Red Cross

the garden of her residence, 1242 Rich­ardson Street, on Saturday1 afternoon, July 7. Three courts will be aratlable. and It is requested that all gentlemen desiring to enter the tournament com muoHOte with Mis* Wool ton, 2587L not later than Tuesday, July 3.

The c«.iminlt*.ee acknowb^lge with thinks the following donations:

From Mrs. If. .W. Sut tie. St. George’s School. $34.75, result of sale of refresh-

Sir James Douglas Sch<*>! Di­vision 4. $2.40; Hir Jamç.-t DouglasSchool, Division 6, $j.0S.

Comfort bags are always in great de­mand. Tn no other way can friends better hdii the cause than by supply ing and helping to equip tlose hags with the articles necesaarV. It is hoped that al! resklents of Fairfield will continue their good work during the summer months.

North Ward Branch.The musteale which whs to have

be«n been held under Mrs. Palmer*» direction for the North Ward Branch has been |«osf|k>ftcd from July 7 to July 2*.

Gftliph of Baghdad.The Mg Ped ‘Cros* undertaking of

next week. ar4 which. It is hopg!, cve v>. Red Grok* member w ilPndvertlse nnd assist to make tsipular, I» "The Caliph ^bf Baghdad." which is to run every evening at the Royal Victoria Theatre.

Sidney Red Gross.Tlie annual general meeting of the

Sidney and District Branch of the Red Crops Society was held on Wednesday of Inst week, th* vice-chairman, J. J White'presiding in the absence of the president. Dr. Tidey, who has gone to England on war service. The following officers were elected: f*h?Rrman,- J: J.

'fiMf Sf' ttae. i.Stl; TTraT TlradshiUC.:59»* ; Mrs. Hodaon,’ 50e.; pupils of tlic Cedar Hill School, 8.95; w^rk by the Twilight Club, 78 , trap.<

If the workers who aye not able to go to the rooms djiring the .K«mm«*i month? will • immt nlcate with ns m - » rs. of til. .-..mmittef-. work' will- b*‘ d« llvered to tlv-m and call«*d for. All work must Is* finished in two weeks.

LOCAL ATHLETE WINS HIS MILITARY MEDAL

Charles-Kennedy Distinguishes Himself on Field of Battle

as Well as of Sport

One of Victoria's most noted sports­men has recently been honored on the field of battle; he hus won the Mili­tary Medal, a distinction Unit is o mark of excellent service wit# the fighting forces. The fortunate recip­ient of this coveted honor is Stuff S* r- gcûht rhftrte* Kennedy, an elder bro­ther "f William better known as "Billy" Kennedy of the P R. T«!e- giaphr. dupaument - f th‘i.s city

Sergeant Kennedy wh-i ui the timetl 'a .•:• n ,« declared was- in «'«Ji>fovnta, it will Is* remenih* red. return­ed. to Victoria in October of 1914 and enlisted with his old regiment the 6th. -For some time lie was stationed at tiie local 'forts but in the l»eginnlng of 1915 he transferreti to the 47th of which Col- Win shy. formerly of the 5th was in command. On arriving in England the young Victorian under­went a course of training in field en­gineering. in which he was very suc­cessful fussing his examinations with a most enviable record.

He has now been in France for over a year filling th* office <*f *i;iff-Fvr- g* ;ui; in charge i f a i»»dy of field en­gineer*. In a letter that lias been re­ceived by hi* brother In the city he states that since the work that the Canadians have accomplished has la­conic cummon kn«ivvle«lge with theFrench the wftiMhw »o|ffi»tp can­not apeak Too "KtEKTy of" the Hoyg îT-rtn"the distant Dominion.*.....

As a sportsman Serg* ant Kennedy hus one of the most noted records of any "f the const athletes As an • .irs- man who was always active in the re- gnltas and fetes of the J. 1}. A A. ills worK^ls weil-knmvn. For five years he rowed with the big four .of that organization without meeting with defeat: during two seasons he eyoked for the team. His most remrfrkuhle a eh lev tinrent Tn the reninis of «o«fuatic •ports w;.s aecompllabed at Portland when during the course of one day’s rowing he raptured the Junior and senior doubles and senior four cham­pionships. 8uch a record as this can­not be too highly estimated in value when onsidered as an example of British Columbia sporting history

Fliarles Kennedy did not by any means conflnk his efforts to the ac- quatlc department of athletics. For many seasons he played on the B. C. representative Rugby football team and was also an Important asset to the Victoria lacrosse team. Finally, for two years he held the one mile championship ot British Columbia as

WHALING OPERATIONSARE SATISFACTORY

Kyuquot Station in the Lead With Tifty Mammals;

Sechart Nexti. -

•

Coast of Vancouver and the southern end of the Queen Charlotte Islands are I>rovlng v ery successful, according to u itfateinent made .to-day by 8. O. Ruck, manager of tihe Victoria- Whaling Com­pany. Up to the’present time approx*-

, m ., halt s Rat •• been captured by the whalers operating out of the three stations, Sechart, Kyuquot and Rose Harbor.

Latest reports from the ^whart sta­tion stale that ,40 whales have been harpooned off th* re. Kyuquot is in the lead with 5o mauimals, but a week has elapsed since..this station was ht?»t heard from. The whnb-rs -at Rose Harbor iaui accounte71 f'Tr"Tl uji^Bi a week ago, but us tjie sea monsti rs are spoutiug the toCkl of catches hasprobably been considerably augm^pt^d in the iiieuntlmc. ♦

the whole the HVvrugw catch Is l>ettev this season than was the case at this time Ingt yettr, but this is

MADE INk an ada|

E.W.GILLETTCO.LTDreeo'iTe.cAHAD*

WINNIPEG WWTMM

pa rt ly offs't by the f’act that thwhaling «iperatlon» commenced slight­ly * or 11er this year.

Thet company Jji®3 no intention; ofNadi hurt i"

^iperiSTÎôff^lhbr season. Should th*_re be a slump- in ..the catch at Sechart.! ; ox. \. i. tii> st. uni whaler» ataHopedtiie re will probably be sent to the other station». ——

The whaling tender Gray, Capt. Hawes,, is n«-w tretl up at the Grand Trunk Dock loiuliiig coal for the sta­tions. She was a whole Week at Union Bay unable to secure iftwre than half a load of fuel. The vessel was then ordered here to complet** lier cargo.

The deckhands have* a a Iked out, but other errahgement* have been made by the company to man the tender, and she is expected to get away to­morrow noon for the West Coast.

REPAIRS TO E. A N. BRIDGE.

A start has been made. In repairing th.; K. 4fc N. bridge, which on Thursday was, damaged by contact’ with the stack of the tug Foint Hope. The bridge span was swung lu-day fur tb« first time since th*- accident. The bridge will lie In commission again witIUn a few days.

played merry songs. 1 To add to the éecentrlej'y of the funeral, it is report- viI. all tic queer scenes were taken bh cinematograph films. Thé films are re­ported to havn sent-lu -Uhlyounger brother of Mr. Ta<'Winww»i now tw Kiev, Russia.

CITY CHURCH SERVICESCHRIST niURCH CATHKDRAI^-Iloly

« ouimunloh. x a. mi and after matin»; matin». II. preac^e.;-. the Dean, even »*mg. 7. preacher, tno Dean. Inten-es- itlon »ervl«-e. Wednesday. 8.15 P- m. ,j**

st. SAVrovtrs cHcd^'U. VMndaWest. Uev. i;. Connell, rector. M lug pruyer and holy voitmiunlon. 11 a

evening prayer, 7Tp. m. ; Sunday. • School-. 9. W n.-m. .... ~ ______ P»

‘A X N’T VERS A RT OF CON FEDERAT P KMT —Ncxit Sûiulay morning, July I. the service at 11 o’clock at Christ Church

■< ’uUie*lralr,tvTll b«*ar speidal reference t«> tlie 5UUi iiunlv eiiui-i uf Dominion C.Ot>- . federation, TfR Dean will be Vie

si' Jrfiffni FFI rh'r«r-QkfiHW*--4aw«*.»v i tt'Tidr. i;< •* F. A 1' i 'hiuiwlvk. M. A. At S. ii. H».. holy communion.11 it ni., morning t racer and holy communifiQ.i, meal her. Rev. II It. Ragg", Ret tor ot T/ull. B. C. ; 7.30 n. in., evensong,pregcher. Rev. J. I). Mifckcnzle-Nau^fi- ; ton. ________ ■ _J"H •

ANtil-l**AN--St. Mary’s, Oak Day. July L fourth Sunday after Trinity : 8 n. m,; ■holy communttrar ti T"WC; matins‘amt sermon ; U msin, holy' nlinmuiti'jn ; :t p in., children’s servi' *•; 7 p. m.. even­song and sermon. Rev. " Charles It. Mulct-. It. 11,. acting rector._________ ,iw-

ANGLiv’AN—tit. Matthias Mission, I'nwl Hay. Sunday. July 1. fourth after Trin­ity: Holy communion, S a. m. ; ipatins and sermon, 11 u. in.; tiunday School, ;t I». m.. evepeong and 'seymon. 7 p. m. Rev T. M. Hughes^wl» officiate at all service*. J2*)

UOVAI. JilRILKg DUai‘iTAlv-tiun*.luV. July J; Service In Memorial Chapel ol 10.3*»' u. n»M vonslatlnx of morning I«rayer, hymns and Hvrmon. Nnrst»;’iallsau. vlthe general public resblcftt In the nelg'»- Tx»rho«xl » ordiaiiy invited. .J-'M.

tiT. ANT>RKW'ti tWitt'M-fisr, W Leslie Clay, 1), IX, minister. Special services with appropriate music miirk- Ihk Canaitn * Jubilee. Sabbath H«T

■

Prob’em* of GardenRHgn of Cutworm Coming to Close; Judges Bktttfled with Ixjts; Home

Canning.* —-------

Hailstorms, widely reported among other weird "spring ’ weather, are now arrested in many parts ôf the Con­tinent by nvtUlery. J»ng before the war |>aviflc cannonading could be heard from time to time in France and Italy, where no sooner’ dee» an ominously black cloud appear titan the vine-grower or farmer turns soldier until the threatened hailstorm is dis­persed. This notion of tfdmbardtng the heaven* in the interests of agri­culture seems to have arisen In Italy, and only about 1900 was the first “grelifuge." or linil-dispel sing society; founded in France.—The London Chronicle.

included a finny, poultry, rub bits, dogs, and articles from the stalls. White: vice-chairman, Rev. T. C. Des of all kinds Mr Angus attended theI Barrés; hon. secy.-treas,, H. A. Kelly;aalû.on behalf of the local luu Cfy»aLSociety. I J. White. T f receipts for

At a recruiting station In Kansas City, when applicants wereiunder consideration for the Hpanlsh-American war, a husky young man presented himself for service, but was rejected after a rallier, euper- flciaT examination, much to his surprise. •’XVq-^it"» the matter with me?" he asked. "Tou have fiat feet," said the recruiting officer. "What's that got to do With SIT* "Tou can’t walk." ‘ The hell 1 can’t. I can walk down any man you got."

tor the Sants Fe.~-— Buffalo CpnunerciAL

CANADA'S SONS.

•mes It, <'ana-la. .this «lire division?, ..

Th at rt : ■ •> »- who *re fen stnwM need coir*serlpUng,------ --- . ,. .......... ............

Do they quell at the sound of tlie drum? When duty call* they need no force,

Who've ihie bit of fire In their blood. WhivlVirieap to uphold a righteous cause

And embrace It because-•It’s good.

Are those left behind men of the kind Who fear their country’s foe*?

Or are they tlie aged kind, halt and blind. Who *11 round to> nurfcê their woe»?.

Are they of the race who held that plaee C'a Tied Y pres when It was heil.

And s;|m stormed the height of Vimy Ridge

With a dash none could exeelÎ

Deeds like these wifi never 'f.ule.Nor will time e'er dim their glory;

They'll surelv inspire each • omlng deen.le And deltglit tlie young, «the u*e<l and

But to" tlie shirker they 'll be hitter as gall. And ' as wormwood, or worse, to the

W lien he hears eld warriors those days rmrt*

W hen the Him g»>« no rest form their

Stories tike- these tin*, young like to hear, Hear of battles, who' fought and who

fell;How uneasy the slacker at this time must

feel xIf asked hi* experience to tell;

Tell of tlie time he fought in the trenches. And of How lie drove Hie Hun 'out of

How will lie answer these volleys of

_vThe vacant lot oiltivator bu* in the past week ur two found the effort he set out to accomplish l»eset with un- itsual difficultieo, owing chiefly to the exceptional pest conditions, which have played havoc with tender vegetables, particularly young greens. The eut worm has certainly reigned supreme for a longer period than usual, re­sembling n plague rut her than., «n an­nual problem ot the cultivator, but

, • • ! 1 • being controlled.

tr O ftIn spite of the pest drawback the

Judges "who have made the Inspection of city lots entered in the competition are more- than satlsfieil. and are confi­ât nt t If:*, t if the went her will only keep season:»hi” during the next month or six weeks, the majority of the garden crops will !>'■ harvested- A but day ui h ie m nday oi Tut day, n pr senti

an extra consumption of over half a million gallons of water oir the normal city demand, nnd that quantity of wtrtw -may--be set .down, entirely, to »r- rir.it imr'demSBd». Fortunately thepleasant rains have greatly Improved conditions nnd helped the cultivator with Ills crop. To judge from the op- p’ lotions brink received for iirlgntion permits, the number of clilxens who are taking odvnnlage of the special lrr'gatlon rates is large. However, the full effect will not be felt till the ad­vent of continued dry, weather.

The Cottage Gnro. n Club of. Ward II.. Saanich, embracing the Uloverdale any Maywood dirtrlçu-. is getting into shape for H» cdn.pr tition, nod already ho» a considerable entry. Tliere is oulv one other ward., in Soonich w lie re settlement is. sufficiently dense to war­rant a vacant lot rw*tiem#\ so that the mniviging rr.ramlttev to to be congrat­ulated on its suedeaa.

6 ■*>The Times lias t»een asked l.y a num­

ber *4 - tutiivtaxira.Lu stipyort au jJ.-.organixe an Inspection by

gruwera of the model uccuplcd.bv some of the experienced cultivator*. There are difficulties in the way, but ^probably the Inrr«*a;iei1 Pvo«luct1rm Comm Klee will find some method of practical demonstration work of this kind*

» * - ftWith the exception of a few .people

who went into the movement without realising that It would entail constant

6 ; n. r, a; Yn. r wwv rwrnr nags « -firêMof forencKin servlve. The Minister will pfeaeTi at IT n. in. artil 7.» p. in. Ml«*. Jeiae I^ngfieid will .«-Ing the iteec - - slonal, ____________ jJ9

ST, COLT'MBA PRESBYTERIAN, Mit­chell and tïrarilte titrcele. Oak Itin. fVrvIce*: 11 a. m.. communion service; 7.30 p. m.. .subject, ‘.'Canada Our limita, land." Rev. W. Robertson will condu*-t both services. J3U

METTînrïMJTAN CTlUTtCH - Past .r. Rev. Jl. S UslMirne, It. A., B. I). At It a. m., communion service, bhe I'ustiii' will prem h; 7.30 p m.. Rev. S. W Fullls. of i:ulgary, will prcacli, subjc* t. ‘‘tielecllve Conwriptlon for Christian Service." S;» - lal music by large chair. Sunday marks the semi-centennial of our Canadian Confederation. l>*t n*

thank <tod.__________FÀTrfÏKLD MËTHÔDI8T .corner Mu»*

and Fairfield Road. Pastor, ltev. A. P. . OsterhoUt, Pli. B. Morning service. 11 o’clock, pix-avlier, Mr. A. TerriM: 2."o p in., open session of Ttie Sunday Bctrrmt;- sp'M-lal Jiihlti e service lias lx‘«‘n m - ranged. Speaker, Mr. A. U. MuNe-;. •>-'»tlie Anniversary of »'**nfederatl«»n. 7.:>f

in., the Pastor will preach. Every­body welcome.______________ •

CENTENNIAL, Ctorge Road, near <luv- ernment. Rev. A. ti Colwell, B. A., Pastor. Rev. tiamnel W. Fallls. Pn»t«»r of Central Methodist. Calgary. wilt preach at 11 ». in., and the Pastor ut < :w î». m . snbtert. "Trwe flrtmtney^.** j**

RiT*T I HT— Emmanuel. Rev. Wtitia-u Stevenson will pregcii morning and evening. Special service» In commem­oration of Confederation. K\ euln.-. "How t« Make Canada a Beal God's Country." Sunday School j>1«*nl<- Mon­day to k$a.y inlay Plains. Cars 9 a. ro

TABERNACLE. BAPTIST CHTTltcH ” 11 n. m.. 7.3» p. m. Rev B. il. *"“t. Pastor. Morning; “Itemembcring Christ;’’ evening, *ttod. Cmmtrv.Home/* ______ ___ ________ ____________&*-IAPT 1ST- First Church. Yates and Qiiudra. Preacher to-mofrow. Rev W. W. Wright, of I*rlnce Rupert. Ordin­ance of ljord » tiupjHT at evening ser­vice. Sunday School session. 10 a. in.11 r yei • ice. Thursday, I> n '1

CHURCH -.Itevv

Will he wither tliem fill will» a glance?

Would lie wish he'd Hie chance once

To do hi# »4t like a man.And he'd no paternal rare» to sustain.

And was fit the strain to stand? Would he like tor feel he'd a place in the

A right to trend on the earth.To feel tike a man who'd his duty done.

And who did It for all lie whs w'orUi?JOHN MURRAY.

June. 1917.

MERRY FUNERAL.

A very, eccentric funeral ceremony was conducted at a Temple In Toklo the other <lny, the Japan Times re- poi-ts. The father of - S. Tachibana, who was private secretary to the ex- Mlnister of Educatlou, Dr, Takada, d.«v| some time ago. but, says the Nicbi Nlchi, he was an atheist to the back iionc. hiv Ing f.ntli ti«-itlicr in Ruddh- lem, Christianity, nor Shintoism that Mr. Tachibana, the heir, could not but puzzle over appropriate rites wherewith to perform the funeral of hi* father. It! Is conventional In such a case that the dead is burled in ae cordancc with Buddhist rites in this country, but the ex-private secretary of the ex-Educational Minister Trained fjtom conventionalizing the fu­neral, nnd after mature considerations, reporta the paper. Hr Tachibana. who has n great propensity for music, de­cided to perform the service as merrily as possible. Spurred by this decision, he employed the orchestra of the Im­perial Theatre on the fumrpl day. He also request*h1 the musical society of Waeeila University to attend, and when the coffin was conveyed to n cer tain temple lie had selected, the strains of gay orchestral music filled the air. No measures of condolence or mourn-

'• .1 !i«:ut V. lul l) .1 funeral . . ni-.i.vii nùt'-açrteeS wti-e reed. The. 1

and endless effort to keep the W*‘e<Idown in thé growing season, there have hitherto been few failures in tt)< effort to stimulate production, tiome of the gardens operated by beys r.re among the cleanest, the lad» arc much better éniployed wltli *fta h"e than playing on the streets. It is hopcil tint the temptation of the holiday sea­son arm not prove mo strong to keep th<m from gr od work. The n^dUctlon of acreage .under crop in many of the leading proiluclng countries of the world indicates that the prophecies of a shortage this year are certain to be justified, and every Hey1» w°rk will be.vanted. ^ * £ ft

One of the best examples "of fall wheat on a city lot may seen at S Anderson's place on Tolnlie Avenue. Ills garden has always been an ex­ample of what can be done in the way o< making a garden provide grain crops.

ft ft ifTo $ie1p the conservation of food­

stuff», so that none may be wasted, the Victoria nn<L Island Development Asso­ciât on is rightly giving attention to the question of home canning. Somo educational work has already bcou done by the Provincial Department of Agriculture, but there are many people who know very little about the matter, and have bee»Tcontent to leave the subject alone, owing to lack of in­formation. The price of sugar this year has also brought home to the amateur producer the need of some cheaper form of preserving.

fr * OTlie advocacy of the planting of

been* has been effectual. A consider able dutmtlty of various kinds are growing, Aiyl oh the whole they nrc looking well, being attacked less by Insects hitherto than most of the g*r- den ; reduce, although of course tî <•)

very subject to fly pests.

CONG ItEGATIONAL'ONG1____flip ilee ('voucher. Quadra and M«»cntitreetP. See page 5. J1»

UNITARIAN CHURCH^ on Fern wind- and Balmoral. Minister. Rev. K. J. Bowden. R. D. Church close<l t h rough- cult July f«»r vacation. Re-open Aug. V

C!Ï! : fSTÏÂN 1«'ïI’NVK First Cliurcli of Christ. Pclentist. 995 Psmlorn Av«*m>. tierrtccH are h*«l<l on Sundays at 11 S. in. and 7.3U p. m. tiuhject f**r ti«m«!aÿ, July 1. ■'Christian Science." Testlhioniel meeting every Wednesday evening at * o'clock. Visitors w’t-lcome. J*>

NEW THOUGHT TEMPLE, corner Pan- d«irn and Itlanehard. Dr. Butler v HV speck at 11 a. m. on "Ideal Filing:" S i. m., euljject, "Earth's Cranimett WithI leaven."_________________ _______

FIRST tiPIltmTAL CHURCH meet» In tit: John'» Had. Herald.. StreeU- Likt w- ra... Mr. Plummej:. suMect "SP.Uit o' v iatri as Proved by the BiMe. Psych himessage» ât t fié WMF Everybody Wt-come.______.____________ _

cit ' : 1ST Tans meet ' ln~(Taklands Go»u*T Itnll. near Hillside car terminus. 11 a. m . breaking .of bread; 3 p. m . ticimol; 7.» p. v».. bright Gospel service. Heai tv welcome to ail. P>

A SOLEMN FUNERAL that was so*>nf*»r gotten will be Mr. Kobt. Milky-' >iib.leet for Sunday evening at 7 o’i-îA k at tlie tent, opposite new IfUdson’s It4/ Building. Herald Street. Other ad- dr» .»s»*a will be given Tues«iajr, We«Uu-.i- rtar and Thursday at t p- m. Come aadibring your friends. J3>

lADVICEla worth heedlnlr. Our advice to you Is to get your Plumbing and Heating work done NOW. Don't

wait until the Winter.

PHONE 562

The Colbert Pliebiag and Hcatiig

Compas?, Ltd.756 Broughton Street

THE DIFFERENCE.

We growl about the price of eoal, About the Board's Inaction.

About the sugar so refhiea That’s Jumped a valgar fraction#

We squeal about the movie tax,About the rent we’re troubled;

But did you ever henr a kick 'ZMmU the beer th

W.Fi

176235

the proponed- lint of streets to he sew­ered, a* to which streets

10 sack» to theOur Method!unlit t • beCOURT OF APPEAL lewefed In the interests of publichealth

The sutfject had been brought up by from an earlierX recommendation

meet ins as to how the balance of the Sewer Loan of 1913 should be ex-

ty Engineer had submitted a embracing a list of streets, cb the Health Officer now-of-

loaT-and subse- eferred to bring

Teach him with • reel, manly arm, a Remington UMC .22 rifle. Give him Remington UMC reli*

enough for

juetaseesilKetaington U1

Remington UMC Reliability—is just as apparent in .22 Riflee and Ammunition as in our highest priced goods.

For a hand-operating Repeater, choose the 16 Shot Kernings ton UMC .22 Repeater. Or, «elect a Remington UMC Single Shot. Perfect satisfaction with either.Remington UMC .22 short, .22 long and. 22 long rifle cartridges are the most carefully made ammunition ypu can buy.

Go to the dealer who displays the Red Ball trade mark of Remington UMC for guaranteed ammunition and

fire arme of every kind.

Remington U.M.C. of Canada, Limited

WINDSOR. ONT. „2

REMINGTONUMC

A Product orCanada's Best Wheat

VICTORIA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JUNE 30, 1917

BY LAW REFERREDTAX BATE STATEMENT

Has Net Had an Hour's Sickness Since

Council baa struck theratés tor the current

•v secctat. speomTHCWfto His MajsStv T*e Kins

Vl.il OrdarlReceiveC pedal

Attentlen

DIX I ROSS’-duality Ora tara,* 1*17 Oevernmeet St

Phenem ~

Lleuer M

Milk Regulation is Considered Too Stringent for Présent

“We shill have the biggest sale of , fairy lu-ttis In the next six . u Jthat ®e lv.x;c.c\pr^)Lu.uwtVVjtoid Al,4$JCr.,

man Johns in the Intcp-muqicipal con ferencé yesterday afternoon, lie was arguing that the régulât Iona in t^e draft by-law were tnffr-etrlngpnt. and would on(> result in forcfhg the dairy­men, particularly the small men, from the business, or else add abnormally to the coat of milk.

This aspect of the’ question received 14 large measure of support In the gathering of municipal representatives. Reeve Borden observed: "The dairy­men are not In as good a shape to-day as twelve months ago to make the changes required by this by-law» ow ing to advance in wages and .Increase in coat of feed. The absence to-day of cheap labor 1» a serious matter to the dairyman." He pointed out furtherthat experience showed that thé high­est quality of milk did not come from the bdat style of stable, and usually the mure modeat stables housed cows yielding good milk, provided that con -dlULuna of clminUneaa prevailed.—ITac-

Estate of George Carter & Ltd., in Liquidation

Messrs^Stgwart Williams & Co.Duly instructed the Assignee, will evil by Public AuetKn ât IM WBÜ-

houae. 719 CourtiwXSt., on

Tuesday, July 39 at t o'clock, a quantity OP

Office Furniture, Miscellaneous Stock, Etc.Including: Taylor’s Fireproof Safe. Oak Roller-top Desk. Smith Premier Typewriter, with long Carriage; Board Room Table and Chairs, 3 Silent Sales men. Wall Fixtures, Carpel Hanoi’s, a Powerful Carpet Vacuum Cleaner, 5 I .urge Heaters. Handsome BevelledMUrior. JEHiug CaVlnelg,.....Files andother Off! <i‘ Reqatsttes, Handsome B'»rUervd Perelna Carpet, 2 Umbrella Stands, Carved Damascus Chairs, In t tid fttrasfbriftt Table*. -Turkish Drapes, Oriental Curtains, very fine iMih.ist us Fl<g»r lamp.' 3 Hanging Oriental Lamps, Marble, Bronze an'! other Statues and Statuettes, Marble Pedestals, Brass Bowls, Bordered Hall Runners. Cocoa Door Mats, a quantity of Indian Chutney. Oriental- and other Curios, etc. On view the morning of Bale.

For further particulars apply toThe Auctioneer, Stewart Williams

'410 and 411 Raywurd Block.-Phone 1324.

Present yourself with a worth-while

SUITA Suit of Clothes withINDIVIDUALITY PERSONALITY DISTINCTIVENESS STYLE AND FIT

A select range of this sea­son ’» woolena to choose from.

G. H. Redman665 Yates St

Tailor to Men and Women.

VICTORIA ENTERTAINS A REAL PERSONALITY

Hon. King O'Malley, Whose Life Has Been a Romance,

Arrived Here To-day

King O'Malley, former Minister of lîisme Affairs fqr the Australian Commonwealth, arrived on the incom­ing AvatraliaHsStt-amer to-day. and left again for the AÎhmrican side.

Mr, u'&lalley is atsjast out of poli­ties, and la Liking a tnuÀJoc bib health in the land where he spenKJiis earlier ysara. He will not talk poUUmdimati d»e gossiped with The Times rnpfè seats Uv* about men and affaira that delightful abandon which liai? gained for him no small share uf .-hia popularity in Australia.

From the United States he g-»ee to the Old Country, and thence to France, for "there.are lots of the hoys over there who will -be glad to set- me If \ can g*‘t near the trenches." he elBTd.- “What a time It will be when the Anxacs and the Yankees fight side by side In France."

Business In Seattle.For many yean* Mr. O’Malley has

been one of the figures .of Australian public- life of whom the newspaper» never tired Ife has tirst rate public service to his credit, and'‘has written his name deep ihio tne large questions of public policy In tbrt Commonwealth, hut he has been more than a politician

If Ahere was a good story to be told- of a Minister, to Mr. O’Malley the credit was given, and weird and yarn* weçe the round

4253W« Deliver liemedleltly — JUiywfcere

Phone your or­der to

THE HUDSON'S BAY CO.WINE DEPARTMENT

1SU Douglas 8L Open tIU If a m

University School for Boys

Tte#-««t wuecrew-s at McGill rni- Tsrsfty. Second pise# In Canada In ISIS at the Royal Military Col­lege, Kingston Canadian Nary.B. C. Sum yore* Preliminary,Cadet Corps end Shooting 8» par ate and special arrangments forJunior Boys.

BOYS TAKEN FROM 8 YEARS OP AGE AND

UPWARDSnaif Term commences

June L 1117.Friday,f

. Button, le. A.(Cantab.).

Haadmeetcr—J. C. Barnacle, *aq. (London University).

For nnrtlrolara end prcpcctu. apply the Headmaater.

about hi* ad­ventures in Ved kiAte-s. and. ul tui‘ivua.--ad sen lutes, hr; the boom day* ' Irr Wwt-enr Aus­tralia. Mr. O'Malley admits to. bave dime many things, one of which he i«* minded The Times man* was to s«‘U real estate from his Seattle office In the eighties. "Wé hud a wonderful op­timism in those d«y«."vt le e* Mini recalled to day, and he added lie had beH one of those stung in the Port Townsend' boom 30 years ago.

Canadian Born."While they always In Australia talk

of me ns a Yankee, F am a Canadian - born," he said, "but moved to the land f the free at the age of two. A little

that la "true of my story has been told, a good deal that le. notait Is’nearly 3-) years ago since I came to Eaquimalt from across the Straits to a naval function. ‘ There -have beet) some hanges since then."

In House of Assembly.The MliriiH«,r had the usual ups ami

downs of the* adventurer. In the g«»ld excitement, after he reached Australia, and eventually nettled in Hopth Aus­tralia, where he served three years In the House of Moet of bisexperience, however, of politics has been gained in the F«-derfcKHoti»e, sit­ting #ts a member for one of the Tus- maniun seats. Since 1)10 he has been in

fTlce a number of times, Uls chief work ing done as Minister of Homo Af-

Red Crew Certilvsl — Four (()- Bands, Naval and Military DU play a .porta eto. Royal Athletic Park Set-urday 1 p. m. *

t___fair» and Public Work in the Flahei administrations. X,.

He took an active lead In securing the establishment of the Common­wealth Bank, and in Old Age Pensions. As a Minister he was chiefly associ­ated with the commencement of the federal capital' at Canberra, where he Introduced economies in an expensive administration, ahd In the East-West- Railway. Thin notional transconti­nental railway1, connecting Port Au­gusta to Katgourlle, will, Mr« O’Malley states, be ready to open in January next. With the building of this lino h# had an active part, believing that It will be a wonderful link in the union of the Eastern States with the West.

He remained an active member of the Labor party till he recently retired from the House of Representatives at the late election.

Boxing Exhibition—World’s Young­est Boyers, 2 p. m. Saturday. •

ileal experience had taught him to ad­vise against too drastic regulations.

Would Extend Term. Councillor Tomo» <>f Oak »B>^ **•••* 1 -

ing with the question of permitting the Grade C class of the Contagious Diseases Act to remain operative longer than the by-law proposed, namely six months, desired the by-law amended fcn order that the Grade C. should be licensed till January, 1919. with a permit system of half-yearly lengths In order to give the inspectors control of low quality stables.

Councillor Henderson. Saanich, thought that subject to half-yearly in­spect tqn. there would be no difficulty :n securing the cleahlineMs of the small doiries. meanwhile.

A’derman Walker strongly opiated the enactment of conditions which wou'd put the small dairies out of busibess. while Alderman Cameron considered that the Subject largely re •clved itself .nto one of close and nde- luate inspection.

A’derman Androa was the only one to raise hts volve for the enactment if Arm législation, arguing however Jiat instead of grading the stable ac

cording to the provincial act govern­ing the contagious diseases, of anl mala, he would -tarer PIHT, standard,

id all daiirtes must comply with It. Minimum Standard.

-Xargcnt- showed a good dealXf sympathy for the idea of minimums standard, hut believed that the by-law\might be referred back to he medical nwaIth officers of the mu­

nicipalities fora, draft nosed on a simple standard, x.

Municipal- Clerk Cbqmer. Saanich, said the problem of initiation could

met by appointing theStogpectora with recproCal powers in eacKinuni- elpallty. and thus avoid overlapping.

Councillor Mesher. Esquimalt, gued against too rigid regulation on the gromd that It would drive, the nlilkmer. out of his municipality.

Alderman Dlnsdale, and Councillor Plm. Saanich, also took part in the Use uasiqi}.

îi^rttgrex*ivû Improvement The upshot of an hour and a half's

•inference was that the draft by-law, which provides a license system for dairies v> *h«ch the Government ln- spt-c.vkl hivè isétiétrfîradca ÀFand ffi vc-rtifiviv.es for tbs herd, wea referred back to a committee of five for re­d-aft. Tne committee was instructed

prepire the measwe as n progress­ive inqirox cment of atablea in the auc-

eding months, 'eadlng to the gradual »;»cl 1 >n of Grade C. stabh-s The by- '; w. draft WOu d have allowed Grade C. till January next.

Little Boy Had Eczema

On Face and Hand*—Local Doc­tors Treated Him in Vain—

How Cure Was Finally | Effected

Trenton, Ont., June ':0.—This letter will Interest all mothers of young child fen, because it tells • of the best means obtainable of overcoming the annoying and torturing skin troubles which come to so many children.

Mrs. Waldron had several doctors treating -her boy for eczema, but all in vain. Finally she heard about Dr. Chase’s Glut ment -and her letter tells of the wonderful results obtained by the use of this soothing, healing oint-

Mrs. Samuel Waldron, George Street. Tienton, Ont., writes: -"About four y*ars ego, mv little boy had a » ash on 1 Is faro and hands which the doctor

He gkt ns a w art t,, It, and some olntniept, which-we used, but without benefit. I think we flhéd att the doctors here. Finally we tried Dr Chase's Ointment, and ggve It a good trial. We could see that It was gradually’paling. At flrst It appeared to hern the skin, then this skin would peel up. finally he g«?t rid of It entirely During the winters of .the next (wo yexrs we noticed a symptom of the disease under the skin. Each time we used more Dr. Chase's htntment, cur irpt it both times For the last two, v*ars ht has not had any return symp tom* «t all. so we think that"*e Is now entirely cured."

Dr. "Cha.seX Ointment. 6<V a box, at all dealers, or Fdmanson, Bates ft Co., limited, Toronto.

Dangerous Crossing in District to Be Investigated by the

The Oak Bay following lax rates toryeay, whyli,.thin;, compared witit the

rates^or 1916, atmw a decided Increase* notwithstanding the reduction In pendttore of over >10.000: ---------

IMills. B

General rate ............................ 11.6School rate ............................... 4.5Debt rate ................................ 1.3

1L2Total ....... dWmt, . 17.4' Cents Cents per ft.4 per ft,

Water frontage rate- ^ 3Sewer frontag* rate ...../ 8% 11

The increase in the general rate is due to three causes:

L The reduotlon" in assessed value of land i>f over 10 per' cent,; the total taxable assessed valut! in ISIS l»eing I7.L29.33;’. in 1917 being |6.416.360. or a rpducttrm of 6712.97;'.

2. Owing to the provisions of , the Municipal Act the general rate must bear one-third of the cost of the sink­ing fund, interest and maintenance of mw sewer. gj’Hfem.' anq. while1 tntiamount has been added to the amount computed In the general rate, the sewer frontage raté has been reduced by 244 cents per foot.

3. The amendment to the Municipal Act. passed at the last session, com­pelling municipal i lies to allow abatement of one-sixth on all debt rates, Including those for works of local improvement, caused a consider able addition to the general rate in order that proviskm --ean be made to allow this abatement, as the Council bave no power to alter the rates or as sesamehts already levied by the vari­ous debt by-law%

The inctease In the school rate is due to two causes: '

1 The reduction in taxable assessed

*. To permit an abatement of one- sixth being allowed.

While the rates, as struck, are higher than last year, the net effect

to materially reduce the taxes to those ratepayers who have water and

.hi wer pontage rates and-local Improve­ment assessments charged against tuetr prvpcrvcs. and.who pay their taxes in tim<* to obtain the abatement.

At the regular meeting of the Coun cib that was held lasl eVeil.tig Chief 8yme of tKe potteé fbîtfc submitted a report calling attention to the fact that immediate attention should be gtveit tn -tire dan gert >tw er<»»eu»g w hich exists at the corner of Bowker Avenue and Cadboro Bay Road It will be re­called lhat about a year ago it was at this point that two street care collided and duly last Saturday the accident that occurred between a motorcycle and automobile was also at this point.

A letter received ftom V. P. Pember­ton was read In which the writer called attention to the same matter contained in the chiefs report Mr. Pemberton pointed out that confusion

shx often caused by the fact that the carX|rncks cross the road exactly at the Intersection of the streets.

The t iHmcll decided to ask the en gineer to bb*k into the matter and to report to the-tx\mi«cil not only on con­ditions at the prh<B under discussion, but on all crossings the district that are considered dangerobg.

Five Judgments Delivered atday's Session; Further Sitting

During Vacation Period.

At the sitting of the Court of Appeal J Ml Still J rttnWOR Ju.ixno-ni* WCf» delivered in five api*als only. Chief ’ustie» Macdonald, who was attended hv Mr Justb e Martin and Mr. Justice MePhlllips, Indicated that a further sitting of the Court would be held at iïTaTér dàTe (Turing the vacation period. parfTdUlars of which as to date and ime would l»e announced. Further

judgments would then be delivered and cer*a!n_other milters dealt with

The appeal of Credon and Avery Limited versus North China Insurance

mpany was dismissed, the Court being equally divided. Barron versus Kelly, i api»eal dismissed. Mr. Justice McPhiIMps dissenting. B. C. Indepen­dent Undertakers versus Maritime In­surance Company:, this appeal was al­lowed some time ago and leave was granted to counsel to argue the matter further on the. question of,the counter lalm. the defendant succeeding. The

appeal was d'em'ssed In the vase of Barret,t versus the Bank of Vancouver, is was also ihat of DFIsler versus U.

Fidelity and Guarantee Co., Lim­ited.

PRESENTED DRILL MEDALCapt. Ian St. Clair Awards Prize to

Meet Proficient Oirl at St. George's.

Thé drill competition for the hand­some silver medal- offered by Mrs. Sax*nn;rh ' took place, at Ht. George's

bool on Thursday evening. Many of the girls’ parents and friends were pres- nt.1 The judge was Capt. Ian 8L

air. well-kno^n In Vicf&rt8*"ws* in xcellent critic of such work. There

were thirteen competitors, girls who had gained 90 per cent, of marks dur­ing the year. After the exercises

’apt. 81.. Clair announced the winner, No. 2, Hilda Anderson, with No. 10, Mary Campbell, but one point be­hind. Captain St. Clair stated that the performance- was exceptionally good. It was a very rare thing for a jhdge to be "Able to go through a drill hlte that without stopping the stu­dent» at.some point or another to re-

MR. MARRIOTT"78 Lees Ave.. Ottawa. Ont.,

August 9, 1913.'Y think It'my duty to tell you what

Frult-a-tives* ha* done for tpe. Three years ago. 1 began to feel rundown and tired, and suffered very much from Liver and Kidney Trouble. Having read of 'Frtflt-a-tlves,' I thought I would try them. The result was rur- prising. During the 3% years past, 1 have taken them regularly and would not change for anything. I have not had an hour’s sickness since I com- menced using Frult-a-tlves.’ and Iknow now whàt I haven’t known fora good many years—that is, the blesa- ing of a healthy body and clear think­ing brain.

* WALTER J. MARRIOTT."Fifty Cents a box. 6 for $2.50. trial

sise. 25c. At dealers or sent postpaid on receipt of price by Frult-a-tives Limited. Ottawa

peat an exercise. Never once had he had tu do so In this Instance.

"The physical training at your school is faultlessly arranged, cgrefuUy car­ried out, and Is equal to the best I have ever witnessed. I was most favorably Impressed with ita result shown In the physique of the pupils,** he afterwards wrote.

ADJURNED TWO WEEKSLittle Progress on Question of Oak

Bay Avenue Paving; Sewer Connections.

"The opinion has got abroad lhat Oak Bay Avenue owners are kickers, and do not wish to pay their bills,” said R W. Ferry in Civic Streets Com­mittee yesterday afternoon, when an unsuccessful effort was made to get the owners together to discus* the settlement of this long standing, dit- fljoulty.----------------- . _______ .

He Attended with Major Walsh and had an informal talk w|th the aider- men, however no concrete result was achieved.

Feeling dissatisfied with the lack of interest shown the aldermen deter-

ine.d to meft again on Friday week, and meanwhile to submit alternative schemes to the owners, in order to permit them to understand what is proposed.

Mr. Perry renewed his claim for the city to come to’the relief of the own­ers, as the residents did not want the street for their automobiles. It wra.s a trunk street used by Oak Bay resi­dents, he claimed. He denied that the owners had petitioned for th$ im­provement.

A report was received from the Medical Health Officer with regard to

pe.ndedThe

proposal upon which tty* fered observations.

To the Mayor, City Engineer, the chairmen of '.he streets and health committees the" quent -reports were teferred in a report to the next committee meeting.

The streets he (Dr. Price) recom­mended to he sewered were: litghview.

Carlin; perl "f Mt Ste­phen, liaultain to Ryan; part .of Queen», Ôiambera, east and west: Jackson, Main to Finlay son; Rose, ftom Main north: Richardson, Mos* easterly; Grahame. Summit to Fin lay- son; and Fifth. Main to Finlay»yn.

The other street» were those jvhich there are few houses and thus sewerage facilities are not Imperative yet.

M*»y church choirs are in a parlous state owing to the call o#'.xoung men to the army, and alt over the country !n-

umb*n1s are finding It nee’esssrv rtHiulvI’lon the v»«er»na of 'he rungrexa- lon. It In really surprising the lar*e

number of men at (rom tiü to cl years of who have returned tty the choristers

stalls and. in a few Instances, women hoirs, wearing surplice cassbek and

purple hat of uniform pattern, hax'e been raised.—l»ndon Chronicle.

Houses Built at $16 per Month and

UpwardsSubscribe to the Patrlotlo

D. H. BALECerner Fort end Stadaeene A#*

Phene 1S4B

739 Y at—St. Phone 3310

Monday, July 2n... .... ~ .. .. . -v . .. ,-.v . --- -

Being a Public Holiday i

This Store Will Be jClosed All Day

Remnant DayT uesday

Sec Sunday’s Colonist and Monday’s Times for fu page of Remnant Bay Bargains.

“CHICKEN FEED"Scratch Fowl ........................................................................#3.25 per lOO lbs.Henfeod ..................................................................................#3.40 per 10# lbs.Wheat , ............................................................................ #3.76 per 10# lb»Telephoned* SYLVESTER FEED CO. 709 Votes Street

DUST—Keep it Down and Avoid DiseaseTo keep the dust down use O’Cedar Mops, at $1.90 and .R1.5Q

ir Polish, 25c, r.0c. $1.25, $2.09 and .................................................|S.M

DRAKE HARDWARE CO„ LIMITED1418 Douglas Street Phene 1645

NEW WELLINGTON COAL

We have a large supply of our celebratedWashed Nut Coal, per ton, delivered...............................»7.50Lump Coil and Sack Lump Coal, per ton, delivered... ,»8.50

J. KINCHAM & CO.Pemberton Block, 1004 Broad 8L Phone 647

»»»t ■» »eeW ae.i.

Make Him A Good Shot

UMC reli* ableammunition and enjoy seeing hi* scores Dhprove.

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