Will Be Discussed in Council at Next Meeting and Then at

Public Meeting

■Win Victoria bo govern»» by rmtncll •v by commission? that Is the question: the question that was but dimly yet none the less certainly adumbrated ir. the Ruggostlon of Mayor M or ley las.

4 night to the council In session; a

^duties would be that Of looking ahead and arranging schemes of civic Im­provement, etc., which would be of value to the city, and which, under ,the present system was rendered Impossible by the governing body having to devote alb Its time to the^task of coping with the Immediate business of the city.

In making the suggestion and asking the aldermen to think it ovér until the next meeting of the council, when h? proposes to bring the matter before them for a full dress discussion. Mayor Morley stated that many of the move­ment* which he had advocated in past y nr* aml which had been turned down by the theh councils had now been conclusively proved to pregnant with good for the city. Had they been car­ried out. he claimed that the city would have been in a much better position In regard to works of convenience and beautification than it was to-day. He said. In reference to the illustration which coronation day gave them, ••After i hi’ ♦ xperlvnc- which we had yesterday showing the city's growth v.'e should have a standing committee or commission; independent of the council, exdept from year to year, .to promulgate Ideas and make plan» for the improvement and beautification of the city Ui regard to the proper centre for public buildings, the radiating of trunk connections and matter of that

^Fort. which could only be tnkert up ■toftcr careful thought had been devoted ^ to them. I am satisfied that the people

will never act unless It be as a result of some concerted action. I fast that the

\* would realise the value of such 1 a project If It was taken up in a definite

and determined manner, Unie** Such a commission came Into existence he did not believe that the people would ever take the necessary action to carry out the Ideas he had in mind.

As an Instance of what he meant he referred to the city hall which he »aid had long outlived Us utility. H« claimed that within two or three years something would absolutely have

‘''tie done tor the provision of a'new eUy hall. Having thrown «town hi* pri vions suggestions in this regard it had now become much more difficult matter than formerly to obtain a cen­tral site , for the new city hall. All the prominent and suitable sites which were available when he suggest­ed that action should be taken were

GREAT GATHERING OF

WARSHIPS AT SPITHEAD

Seventeen Nations Represent­ed by Vessels Moored in

tho Rnn/ictoari

COAL! COAL!Hall & Walker

1232 Government Street

#For Household Removal: Phone 121

maBurt’s Padded Vans735 P NDORA ST.

prompt Attention. Experienced Men Residence Phone R710.

NO. 147.JUNE 24! 1911.SATUKVICTORIA, B. C.,VOju 51.

KING REVIEWS 11 FORCES

RANCH LE 10 (MH LIKEISSI

CONTRACT FOR NEWROAD IS AWARDED

CONDUIT PLANSARE CRITICISED

PUBLIC OPINION WILLBE ASCERTAINED FIRST

Grading Operations Will Pro­bably Be Commenced in

FewWeeksInstallation of Conduit Tele-»

phone System to Be Subject to Approval of C;ty Officials

Vancouver, June Î4.—K. Marpole, vice-president of the EL & N. railway to-dày announced the award of a con­tract for the construction of the pro­posed Cowlchan Lake branch, to Messrs. Palmer Bros, and Hemming of this city. The line will be 20 miles long, extending from a point near Dun can Station to the lake. The rtght-of way has already been cleared.

The successful tenderers expect to start grading operations within a few weeks and the task will probably oc cupy less than six months In comple­tion as the route follows a water grade with no engineering difficulties

The fcropoBed Une will give access to one of the best timber districts on the Island and will greatly stimulate the logging Industry. One New York fin anclal corporation purchased 62,000 acres of timber lands from the railway otnpany and will operate very exten­

sively through a' subsidiary corpor atlon. the Empire Lumber Company which will build a saw mill plant on the east coast of the Island. It 1» In­tended later on to extend the line to the site of the proposed mill.

Si

That a better understanding between the city- and the B. C. Telephone Com­pany Is necessary In connection wKh the Installation of the conduit system which has already been started on Vancouver street was made manifest to the city council at last night’s meet Ing, when the report of the city en­gineer upon the nature, substance and method of the Installation of the sys tern on that thoroughfare was sub­mitted. The ehglnrer was asked to re port upon the matter for the Infor­mation of "the mayor and aldermen, who did not appear to tye fully posted about the details of the arrangement With the company.

The report stated that the conduits and details were designed by the com pany’s engineer and are supposed to be

the lines of good practice. It said that creosote wood conduits never decay and are the only self-contained conduits made. Where they are em­ployed jjo concrete Ü reqüîfed to lay them (despite the criticisms on that point of his worship the Mayor at the last meeting) they are smooth inside and can be installed without damage to the water system, aqd they are also good Insulators. Another report by the city electrician suggesting one or t*o ways In which the work of installation might be improved was also sub mltted.

The question of controlling the plans arose out of the ensuing discussion and it was found that at the present thne the company does not require to have Us plans approved by the city. This knowledge Inclined Alderman L*ngley to argue -that the plans of Installation should be very carefully considered by the city officials before the work was started, as otherwise, If the work was got*e on with‘and proved unsatisfac­tory In the end. the city would have no redress.

Mayor Morley 'suggested that It,might be possible to come to «oris ar­rangement with the company where­by the plans of the Installation might be submitted for the approval of the city officials. This suggestion was adopted by the council and the matter was left in the hands of the city en­gineer and the electrical superinten­dent

On the recommendation of the fin ance committee overtime In all de­partments of the city hall will be paid for at the rate of 65 cents per hour for clerical work and 50 cent* per hour for stenographic work.

The street sweepers managed to get on the right side dt the council with their petition for an Increase of pay on Sundays and holidays. They want ed double time for these particular oc-

rteinw. Despatch.

bltos roe the reciprocity slats

HON. T. M. DALY DIES SUDDENLY

The Former Cabinet' Minister Passes Away at the Prairie

Capital

both parties are mourning his loss to­day. His death is the one topic of con­versation on the streets, and leading ritlxens are concerning In what man­ner they can most -fittingly pay tribute

one who devoted many years to the building of Brandon In the early days and to public affairs of Western

were none too well treated and that .. . t nfl,.inrthey would accept time and a half the! council w ould grant the petition. I bladder. He

WILL RAISE PRICES.

Ottawa. June 24.—Hotel meni here are signing a round robin to Increase the price of drinks over the bar. Re cent Ontario legislation Is given as the

now gone, and the prices naked R* joutons. H. M. Fullerton put up a fight the remaining sites were almost pro- for the fUu amount demanded bût after hlbitlvt. Yet something would have to be done In order to relive the con­gestion and hs thought that this iroXiId be a good work to start the commis­sioners upon. He also stated his lll- V-ntion of calling a public meeting to find out the opinion of the people.

None of the aldermen spoke on theIhmbject but it was tacitly agreed that"the matter would cbme up for dis­

cussion and probably action next Fri­day,

u The™above proposal of the mayor arose out of argument in regard to thé utility of carrying out the local im­provement w ork on Belleville street to the Outer Wharf. The paving of this Street has already been passed; hi fact It Is included In the work handed over to the Canadian Mineral Rubber Com- ,,any. end It was brought ttp lest for reconsideration on the motion ol th« mayor. TW- object of hi, worship In bringing up the matter for recon­sideration was for the purpose of lut ing before the council a plan made

-In 1907 showing how this thorough- far. could be widened and straighten­ed and made adaptable for the heavy traffic which It I» believed will ,a'nr ll In the future. When that plan was first up the estimated cost of expropri­ating the unnecessary cornera etc. w#11- ooOe Now of course- the cost Would be much more but his wor­ship thought that If It was delayed trny longer It would bejRore expedite still. , . ....

The city solicitor pointed out that to extract that work front the con­tract of the Canadian Mineral and ■Rubber Company would leave the eRjr llabb In damages to *he c“mpany for the coat of paving the elreet. A» the company contracted on so manyysnl. of t.avlug however ft was thought, thatsome arîangernont^could come

Winnipeg, June 24.—Hon.. T. Mayne Daly, police magistrate, passed away here early this morning. He took court as usual yesterday, and did not

hearing the city engineer and going more fully into the question It was de elded to grant the men time and ihalf The wage of this class of men , .. ....» 1176 complain of feeling I1L J* t!î A* the men often work Mr. Daly was taken illl at about 10^J^n^ht^twasfTlttJt 'they I o’clock last evening. Dr. C. C. Field. î.U.rlng.well treated and that «U *»■ =»««*!». diagnosed the trou-

through the gave temporary relief, but

bout midnight the case becoming worse. Dr. Blanchard was called In con ftultatlon. Mr. Daly rapidly sank and died at fifteen minutes past five thl* morning, the direct cause being hemor­rhage of the kidneys.

OIIIG’S MESSIGE10 PRESIDE TIFT

REPLIES TO GREETINGSFROM UNITED STATES

eclprocates Wishes That Friendly Relations Between Two Nations May Continue

BALLOONIST RESCUED DY DOY SCOUT'i

m

,a which would make up enc* and reaerve the «reel In que.- llon tor treatment according1007 plan. —------

Objection waa rained to the mayor'll proposition by H. M Fullerton, who urged that the paving be gone on with a» Intended He stated that to put the 1107 plan In operation now would coat too much, and also that It would be harmful to the streets abutting on It. The delay was another element which be strongly objected to.

AldfcwLangley also objected to the op- erationT%\he 1607 plan. but the line of

jclitted on

Thomas Mayne Daly was bom at Stratford, Ont., August 16. 1852, was educated at. Toronto ajtd went to Mani­toba in 1881. He was first mayor of Brandon In 1882. Mr. Daly was return ed for Selkirk to the Commons In 1887. and held his seat until 1896. He was minister of the Interior atxd superin tendent of Indian affairs from 1852 until 1896. Toward the close of the latter year he opened an office at Rossland for the practice of his profession. He was

Lad Assists Aeronaut Who Fellte£ lhe Juven,,c Court-Into River at Medi- As a magistrate he was eminently

, u I successful In reducing crime, but amongCIH6 Hat jthe boys of the city he carried on

work difficult to appreciate. Closely identified with all uplift movements, from courts of honor to boy acopta, Mr.

Medicine Hat June 14. Jameal j>ftiy jn a peculiar sense took tjfi? youth Coakley, the balloonist connected with I ^ the city under his protection. Only the Northwest Amusement Company’s hast Thursday he played a conspicuous show, who tell Into the Kootenay lake part In the big celebration by the school at Nelson and had thrpe ribs broken I cadets on coronation day. He wai at MacLeod.recently, met with another prominently Identified with the Chit misfortune here when his balloon re- dren's Aid and Y. M. C. A., and as head malned persistently over the river and I of the police commission he was about eventually descended Into the water to Inaugurate the Cleveland experiment with him. Norman Rosatter, a boy I of police administration under the scout, swam out to the rescue and as- golden ride. He Is survived by his slflted Coakley to shore. *7| widow and two eons, Kenneth R-,

local lawyer, and Harold, a broker Vancouver. Mr. Daly was president the Western Canada Cricket Associa

- ». xr h «SL a,«A|tlon, as well a# of the local association.Ottawa, June 24—K«w » Mj_»_Ra*»|||||<| „ „ marlr of reject all local

gamea to-day have been cancelled. Mourning at Brandon,

Brandon. Man., June 24.—No happen g _ _ in recent rears aa occasioned

route, Winnipeg and Victoria hive I such profound sorrow as that which «266,000 of the new Mile on hand. Pic- followed word this morning of the death turee of Lord and Lady Grey appear In at Winnipeg of Hon. T. Mayne Da >. the centre of the note, the old lumber- Mr. Daly waa looked upon here aa Ing scene being abolished. I fair fighter, and many leading men

NSW DOLLAR BILLS.

been Issued by the finance department, | the distribution which will take place simultaneously tn different centres. I Assistant reçelvere-gëneral at Halifax,St. John, Charlottetown, Montreal, To-1 Ing

RAILROAD MERER DECLARED LEGAL

RAILWAY WORK STOPPED.

Winnipeg. June 24.—’Hie railway commission has held up the Canadian Northern railway construction work tn the mountains on the section at Me Leod river, where the company l>een building too close to the Grand Trunk Pacific line. Hundred* of men are idle In the construction camps, and many contractors are put to great ex­pense.

SCALDED TO DEATH.

Fort William, Ont. June 24.—By the bursting of steam pipes on the steamer Turret Chief, a lad named Laughton, aged 16 years, was scalded to death. Another stoker wa* so assies sly in­jured that he Is hot expected tn re cover. I^ughton was not a regular stoker but waa taking the shift of aq Injured ceal passer.

J. S. Government Will Appeal in Suit Against the Southern

Pacific and Union Pacific

Washington, D. C„ June 24.-Ktng George has sent the following replyPresident Taft's congratulation upon the occasion of his coronation:

•*I heartily thank you and the people of the United States for the very kind congratulations which you offer me on this great and solemn day, and for the good wishes which you expressed for the prosperity of the British*" domain and for the welfare of myself and my family. I heartily reciprocate your wishes that friendly relations between the United States and ny country may ever continue.

(Sighed) GEORtiE, R. V*

DIBS FROM INJURIES.

Winnipeg, June 24.—John Pettit, signallnan of Norwood Bridge, who was injured Thursday night when a Can­adian Northern freight train backed on

a street car he was trying to warn, died In St. Boniface hospital. An In­quest will be held.

ELEVATOR COMPANY FINED.

St. Lou I s. Ma, June 24.—The merger of the Southern Pacific and Union Pa­cific railroads Is legal according to derision handed down to-day by the United States Circuit Court of the eighth district.

The government's suit th equity against the Southern Pacific Railway Company and the Union Pacific Rail­way Company sought to enjoin the control of the former by the latter. The hill charged conspiracy and the forma­tion of a combination In violation of the Sherman ahtt-trust act passed by congress to protect trade and com­merce against unlawful monopolies. Judge Hook filed a dissenting opinion, in which he expressed the belief that the government's petition was well founded and should have been granted. Since the suit was entered'Mr. Harrl man and Mr. Rogers, two defendant* named In the case, have died.

An appeal will be made directly to the United States ^Supreme Court.

Winnipeg, June 24.—Police Magistrate McMIcken yesterday fined the North­ern Elevator Comply |26 and costs for sending a ton of screenings, containing French weed, wild oats and buckwheat

Warren, Manitoba, for sale as feed.

Niagara Falls, June 24.—R. H. Sperl­ing. Vancouver, was elected to the management committee of the Cana­dian Electrical Association. 1 4Dion, Ottawa, Is president.

Toronto, June 24.—The Dominion •Bank to-day announced ait early Issue of $.1,000,000 new capital stock- at 200.

SEATTLE NEWSPAPER FIGHT*

MUST NOT AMEND RECIPROCITY BILL

Taft Will Veto Measure Changes Are Made by

U, S. Senate

Washington, D. C.. June 24.—It be­came known at the capitol to-day that president Toft, talking over the long distance telephone from Providence lost night, repeated t*J several senator, hi, detormJnallon to veto the Canadian reclprrfcftj-.^lll In caee any amendment

Judge Say, He Win Instruct Prosecut Ing Attorney,to Dirais» Action!

Seattle, Wash., June 14 -Judge Wlb son R. Gay In the criminal department of the Superior Court to-day announced that lie would Instruct the prosecuting attorney to dismiss the criminal libel prosecutions begun against the Seattle Poot-InteUlsencer at the Instance of the Times, anti against, the Times at the Instance of the Tost-Intelligencer. The Judge Mid he would not sanction wane ot the county's money for the purpose of avenging private grievance!

of Is added it U. I

EXPLOSION KILLS THREE.

Munich. June 24. — A factory at Treatbsrg, employed in recovering gly certne from the atmosphere, was de etroyed by a terrific explosion, origin atlng from some unknown cause tn reservoir containing supplies, to-day.

Three lives were lost and six other persons were dangerously Injured.

LAUNCH PARTY SAFE.

Balt Lake. Utah. June 14.—The Joseph Nelson party, consisting of eight persons, whose labnch caught In a storm on Great Bait Lake last Thursday was found to-ùSJ ~ Antelope Island. All were welL

ELECTRICAL ASSOCIATION.

Portsmouth, June 24.—This was the day of ships and sailors. The King and Queen and foreign representatives at the coronation left^the capital and

jtame here for the great naval review at Splthoad. Fine weather put finish­ing touches on one of the most mag­nificent displays of the week.

Their Majesties, accompanied toy the official envoys of other countries, came from London in a special train. The King wore an Admiral s uniform with

riband of the Order of the Garter. The Prince of Wales was in a mid­shipman's uniform. The Queen, Prin­ces* Mary and nearly all of the ceyat ladles were dressed In navy blue. Wjth Their Majesties were all the other members of the royal family. Many special trains were run from London carrying Indian princes, peers and peeresses, members of parliament, lords of admiralty and diplomats. The regular excursion trains arriving dur­ing the morning added great numbers to the thousands already gathered here from all parts of the world.

Seventeen nations were represented bjr the vessels moored In Splthead roadstead In the English Channel, be­tween 'the mainland and the Isle of Wight. Ôf this number ten werp battleships of the Dreadnaught class, from the British navy and vfttttng Dread naughts. First, however. In size and armament was Tfie American battleship Deleware The British Dreadnought» were the Colossus, Nep­tune, Hercules, Colling wood, 8t. Vin­cent. Bellerophon, Temerace. Superb and Dreadnought. With these were four British cruisers of the Invincible class, the Indefattgueable, the In­domitable and the Invincible.

Other foreign naval powers sent Is of the pre-Dreednought class.

France was represented by the Dan- ton; Germany by the Von Der Tann; Japan by the armoured cruiser Cur- ama; Austria by the Radetxky; Italy by the armoured cruiser San Marcos; Russia by the armoured cruiser Ru*-

Spaln by » the cruiser Relna Re­gent e; Argentina by the cruiser Buenos Ayres; Chile by the cruiser Chacabuco; Sweden by the armoured cruiser Fylgt; Turkey by the cruiser Hamidleh; and China by the cruiser Hal Chi; Denmark by the armoured cruiser Wolfert Fishcher; the Nether­lands by Che armoured cruiser Jacob Van Heemskerk; and Norway by the armoured cruiser El devoid. Greece sent the armoured cruiser George Avero in addition to the officiât repré­sentatives of seventeen visiting nations there were secondary vessels from Japan, Italy and Chile.

Various types of warships added to the British units of Dreadnoughts and Invincibles mAde the total British con­tingent 170 ships. All the vessels at Roadstead, Including the foreign war­ship* and excursion steamers with siH*ctators, were moored in lines sup­plemented by shorter line* of sub­marine and torpedo boats. The fleet occupied an area of about 18 square

A. ~ A.

INCREASING CAPITAL.

JOY PROVES FATAL.

ANOTHER NORTHERN LINE PROPOSED

Company. Applies for Charter to Build Railway to Hud­

son Bay

Ottawa, June 24.—Calsary an« Ed­monton railway a«k« power to build branches pouthcrly from Sctljrwlck and northerly' from Battle’river to the Wet- aeklwtn branch.

The Pacific tratte-Canada and Hud- eon Bay railway applies for a charter

New York. June 24.—A few hours after her husband had returned from the Mexican frontier, where he went four month, ago with the coast artil­lery. Mrs. Ida Hardy died at midnight of heart trouble, according to the family, which was brought on by Joy at eeelng her husband. Sergeant Hardy was on the front porch of their home talking with hi, Iflfc when she wa, stricken.

OIRL DROWNED. .

to build from Edmonton to AthabascaLanding, Fort Vermillion to Fort Smith. Wahlska or Loon river east to Fort Churchill, or Port Nelson on Hudson Bay. „

ADMIRAL TOGO’S JOURNEY. .....

Montreal. June 24.—While croselng the locks when the gates were being opened a small brother of little Ena l'haput toppled backwards Into the gap behind him. The girl sprang forward and pushed him to safety, hut herself feel Into the loçks. The body never rose to the survey and baa not yet been

■found.

STRIKE RIOTS.

Cleveland. Ohio, June 24—The strike of the six thousand garment workers hero was enlivened lale yesterday when automobiles and taxicabs. In which guards were taking non-union work-

from I

Washington, D. 0., June 24—Admiral Togo, the famous Japanese naval com­mander, will be able to stop only seventeen days In the United States on his way home to Japan from the cor oeatlon. The admiral., who will be the guest of the army, will arrive In Men York August 4. where he will be met by Captain Temptln Pott! who wlU look after the visitor during his stay In this country. The only citlee he will visit are New York, Philadelphia. Boston and Washington.

the targets of. decayed eggs and vege­tables In various sections of the city. As a result there were a few minor riot! followed by severe! arrests.

BI.VEJACKgTS FOR SHEARWATER

Vancouver. June 14—A draft of 28 Hue Jacket» for H. M. S. Shearwater ar­rived direct from England to-dmy i went over on the morning boat to tori! They are mostly from the I

ÈKSSSâBü

mm

THE PUBLIC GOT FVLL VALUE AT THE CORONATION VSTIVITIES THURSDAY—AND

Copas & YoungTHE PEOPLE S GROCERS

Try them—they guarantee youGive you value every .day satisfaction. ANY OF THESE NEEDEDt SI?

QUALITY—THINK OF THE PRICE.

NEW POTATOES. Five pounds for

FRESH STRAWBERRIES, the best grown, baskets for ............... ................. ............• ••••

INDEPENDENT CREAMERY BUTTER, the most popular butter of the day; 3 Iba. for...

NEW ONTARIO CHEESE.Per pound ......................... - ................

ANTI-COMBINE JELLY POWDER.Four packets for ............................................

NICE LARGE CUCUMBERS.Each ................. ...............................................

CROSSE & BLACKWELL’S SHERBET.One pound bottle ...........a............

PURE WEST INDIA LIME JUICE.Quart.bottle ...».............................................

WE SAVE YOU MONEY.

Copas& YoungANTI COMBINE GROCERS

Corner Fort and Broad Streets. Quick Delivery.Grocery Dcp Phones 94 & 95. Liquor Dep Phone 1632

THE TAYLOR MILL CO,Lumber, Bash. Doors sod an kinds of Building Material.

Telephone 664.

VICTORIA DAILY TIMESj SATURDAY, .JUNE 24, 1911

YOU HEAR! When Yen Use WILSON’S COMMON SENSE EAR DROMS!

1'tio only scientific, sound conductors. Invisible, comfortable, efficient.• They fit in the ear. . Doctors recommend them. Thousands testify to their perfection and to benefit derived.

CAMPBELL’S PRESCRIPTION STORESOLE AtjfcisTS

We are prompt, ve are careful, and we use the best in our work. Cor. Fort end Doogtoo Sts.

We Carry a Full Line of Wines and Liquors

RYE, imperial quarts .....................................................$1.00SCOTCH WHISKEY, imperial quarts .................... ...$1.25BURKE'S IRISH WHISKEY, imperial quarts........$1.25PORT, California, per bottle.............................. . -........... 5©^PORT, California, per gallon .........................................$2.50TABLE SHERRY, per gallon .............. $2.50Try the OLD SMUGGLER WHISKEY, per bottle.., $1.00

Windsor Grocery CompanyOpposite Poet Office. Government Street.

VictoriaWest

Si* room new house, Just com­pleted, sewer and electric light, 1 block -trom car, modern in every respect, full eired base­ment with cement floor, large lot, SO' by 120, all fenced.Price .. ................................$3600

$700 eesh, balance to be arranged

T. REDDINGPhones 2206 and L-Z103.

822 Catherine St., Victoria West.

NO ALDERMEN ON

CHARTED BARS THEM

FROM THE DIRECTORATE

Mayor Suggests If City Can­not Get Representation There

Should Be No Grant

«I to «ontrtbuM to the funds of the lnrMit lit lull."

AM. Peden was a!*rr of the opinion 'that the çlty shoulS Mve ab tenet two aldermen on the board. At the present time the city has five outside repre­sentatives on the board of hospital di­rectors. and while there was no sug­gestion made kgsdnst their competence or Interestedness It was generally thought that to have two aldermen on the board would place the city council in a more reasonable position In their dealings with the hospital.

After further discussing the point It was decided to reappoint the present city representatives for another year. They are as* follows: Messrs. J. A. Mara, H. Itobertson. R. 8. Day. F. W Vincent and D. 20. Campbell.

On the recommendation of the finance committee the sum of 1600 was con- tçihMtfd toward the construction of a

Tfew road connecting the Saanich mu­nicipality with the city. It 1» estimat­ed that the total cost of the road will not exceed $1.000,

A number of tenders for the erection ■ swimming pavilion $sd

the Foul Bay dressing-room were open­ed and referred to the proper officials for report and recommendation.

CORNER STONE OF NEW CHURCH LAID

No risk, danger. trick or knack in using this beat of all Elec- 0- trie Laundry Iron, the “Hotpoint, ’ and you (PA 17C

positively cannot get a shock. Price, eomplete ^

Ten Days Free Trial to Victorians

B. C. Electric Railway, Co., Ltd.Cor. Fort and Langley Sts. Td. 1609

The old story of representation bvlng incidental to taxation was brought up in another guise at the city councU •.ncctlng last night in connection with the appointing of their representatives to the board of directors of the Royal Jubilee hospital. For the first time the council discovered that any of its mem bcrK wrre bnrred from taking a scat at that board, the charter of the hospital t-petlflcally stating that no aldermen, clergymen, or medical practitioners are permitted to sit on the board.

It so happened that last night some one suggested that It would be a good thing In view of the relationship, flnan itally and otherwise, existing between the city and the hospital, to have at least two of the aldermen members of the board of directors In fact, the council had almost decided to adopt the suggestion and appoint the dele­gates when Water Commissioner Ray- mur hinted that he did not think they had the right to do so under the charter of the hospital.

This sent the city solicitor looking for the chapter and on returning to the council chamber, unable to notice the barring clause, the suggestion of hav­ing two aldermen on the board As­sumed an aspect of certainty. Right at the last moment Water Commission­er Kaymur's ' conviction. IB tin matterovercame his diffidence and he seised ihe charter and in a moment discovered the clause, to the chagrin of everyone present.

"Well. If that Is.the case.” stated the mayor, "I don’t see how we are expeet-j

Master with which to perform the an-J dent ceremony of laying th.- stone.

In jBMceptlng the trowel Mr. Faul ex­pressed his Appreciation, of the priva-1 ego accorded him. While conscious of j the high honor 'Which the deed Itself Implied he waft more gratified to know I that he was laying the corner stone of j the house in which the Grand Master j of all would be worshipped In {tine,

Th* t« sting, sprinkling, squaring and I oiling of the stone was then performed 1 by attendant Masons, and the. stone I was declared laid according to tradition j and custom.

The usual practice of depositing un­der the stone a copy of the list of J church members, the clergy, and copies I of the local newspapers, was followed, j

After the ceremony was concluded I the Bishop of Oregon offered up a short J prayer, and the Rev. F. H. Fatt dellv- j ♦ red a short address.

For Your Requirements of

Wines and SpiritsPhone 47

And Get the Best Obtainable

NAVY CASE AGAINST JOHN BAY COMMENCED!

’aint and Candles Sold to the] Victoria Machinery Depot,

by Accused

An Imposing and Picturesque Ceremony Took Place on

Burns Street Yesterday

... — ■ )

Hudson’s 1*ay Company

Wholesale and Retail Liquor DealersWHARF ST. TELEPHONE 47

Ah Imposing and spectacular cere­mony was witnessed yesterday after­noon on Burn*' street. Oak pay, when the corner stone of the new- St. Mary** church was well and truly laid, large gathering, took part In the dedl cation, which was conducted by Very Rev. Dean Doull. assisted a number of the clergy. The party readied the site of the new church in a number of tally-hoe, and as the weather was at its best, the gay eotwites of the 1*4 tek blended with the garish decorations of the Masons and the simple white of the ministerial surplices ami made the Lcene one of animated color.

The site of the new church Is] a most prominent one, and when the edifice Is completed R will possess a command­ing appearance by virtue of Its posi­tion as well as ^architecture. Lying off the main road about a hundred yards or so it is based on a framework of rocks which give It an unusual eleva­tion, and which»will certainly ensure it a permanent attractiveness even when the surrounding area is much more closely built on than it Is at prisent.

The dedication service was simple and sincere. The party gathered round the stone upon an Improvised platform and formed a lane for the passage of the clergy and the Free Masons. Dean Doull read the lesson, appropriate to the iiccaslon, and E. B.v P%ul._ retiring Grand Master of the Grand Ixxlge Of B. C.. laid the stone amid the prayers and thanksgivings of the spectators.

The dean, after dedicating the stone, presented a silver trowel to the Grand

A Magnificent

Mason & Risch Piano-

Of the very highest grade, in rich mahogany ease, and used only for a few months.

Maybe Purchased at aGreatly Reduced Price

And easy terms arranged Tor the balance, provided that the first payment is made of

John Day, formerly an hotelkeeper at Esqulmalt, was arraigned In the police court yesterday afternoon on a charge that In September, last year, he did un­lawfully retain in hi* possession certain public stores, the property of the mlralty to-wlt: A quantity of candle» and paint of the value of $452, and which had been obtained by theft, the s;ti.l John Day knowing the same to hav. 'be**n s*» obtained.” f~

The information Is laid by Command er Vivian, head of the Pacific naval station, and arises out of the seizures made by the-customs officers at the Victoria Machinery Depot in April last Day I» defended by Stuart Henderson and H.. D. Helmcken. K. C„ while Hon.C. E. Pooley. K. C\. and J. A. Aik man are appearing for the crown.

Stewart Williams, auctioneer, testified that he had been auctioneer at the naval «ales for several years past, and during, that- time there had .been.-..no.. sales of paint and candle* In larg quantities. He was not aware of having sold 'brokeji cases of candles or opened tins of paint The goods sold at the sales-wère condemned goods, but not necessarily1 damaged.

To Stuart Henderson he said the goods were done up in parcels by the navy authorities and numbered and sold by him. He did not examine the contents of each parcel. He had sold empty paint tins. Wh*n a ship went out of commission a large part of her Stores would be sold. He had not been auctioneer at the sale when the navy yard went out of commission.

Collector of Customs John Ç. New­bury gave similar evidence of the seizure at the Machinery Depot as that he gave at the hearing of the charges against Spratt and Houston. The Ma chlnery Depot and Day had each paid In $1.000 by cheque to the collector, wh > assessed them after finding the amounts from the goods seized. From Invoice the goods were shown to have bken purchased from Day, but he was unable to say they were navy yard stores.

Mr. Henderson raised a vigorous ob­jection to the production of the Vic-, torla Machinery books at evidence In this case. The books had been seized under a search warrant the previous afternoon, and Mr. Aik man said the hooks were In court and would stay there till the defence obtained authority to take them away.

The magistrate told Mr. Henderson he could apply for a. ruling to $ higher court, but that if he did no the pro see u lion would then, he supposed, get out another warrant and seize the books again. "Then what is the use of-your objection"? asked the magistrate.

W. P. Wtnsby. customs appraiser, ex­amined the books and showed a number of Invoices showing sales by Day to the Machinery Depot of paint and candles In September last. On th#Tfth of Sep­tember 42 cases of candles. 50 pounds per ease, and 700 pounds of paint and also 78 tins of paint were, purchased from Day.

The witness was asked to produce copies of the warrant on which the seizure was made, and did not do so. I® the SpraU-Houeton casé he had been told to have them ready, but Collector Newbury had Instructed him he was not tv prepare any copies, said the witness.

The court adjourned the hearing until Monday morning.

ACCUSED OF MURDER.

BUSINESSProperties

Douglas Street180 feet frontage, running back to a lain* anrt close to Foun­

tain. Will sell either whole or portion of this. (POCA Terms can be arranged. Price, per front foot.. VtuU

HERALD STREETBetween Government and Douglas. 120 feet frontage, pro-

during revenue of *150 per month. Terms can (EKAA be arranged. Price, per front foot.................... tJjeJVU

; ; " PEMBROKE STREETBetween Douglas and Blanchard. 60x120. (PP* OCA

Terms can be arranged. Price.....................■ jOtlVPI8GUARD STREET

30x120, with two-storey house, located between Douglasand Blanchard. Terms can be arranged. 000

wws

es» fort street. phone hoe

HALF CASH

San Francisco, Cal.. June 24.—Chaa Smith, formerly eècond malts on the brigantine Makolwell, was arrested by the United States marshall yesterday as he stepped off the Orangl. He Is charged with the murder of a Japanese steward on the high seas. The vessel on which Smith was mate piles between Puget Sound and South African porta carrying lumber. Last April, while off the coast of Australia, bloodstains were found on the deck of the vessel, and the Japanese was missing. Smith was taken ashore at Newcastle and deported here for trial.

see this bargain to-day

Hicks & LovickPiano Company, Limited

609 Government Street.OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE!

Men’s Day To-dayThe patronage our MEN’S SECTION m receiving has greatlyexceeded our expectations. Our prices and values are being

recognized as the best ever offered in Victoria.SOCKS

MEN’S TAN CASHMERE SOCKS. 25CMEnVpENM AN S BLACK CAHHMEHK SOUKS. Off.

Per pair .............. ... •...............hdfJVsMEN'S EXTRA FINE BLACK CASHMERE SOCKS A Ap

linen toes and heels. 2 pairs for 75c. or, per pair ..MEN’S PLAIN SOCKS, tan or black cashmere. Per

MILVS CASHMERE HOSE.'with light colored tots, A A„ and heels. Per pair ........................ ................ *’ ~T 2^ V

MEN’S BLACK COTTON SOCKS, with pure linen OCp soles; three pairs for *1, or. per pair...................... UVV

SOFT COLLARSWc carry an exceptionally good line of MEN’S SOFT I C/,

COLLARS, sizes 14 to 16%. Price, with tie, only.. WUMEN’S SOFT COLLARS, without ties. OKn

Each............................... ........................................... .....

m656642—644 Y AT66

Dp. Martel’s Female PillsEighteen Year, the Standard

Prewrtbed and recommended foe women", allmeota a wlrntlSeally pre­pared remedy of proven worth. The result from tiictr use I» pikk and per­manent. Fur mlc at all drug am

For Quick and Reliable Servie. Call UpPhene 16*7

VICTORIA MOTOR DELIVERYJ. B. WlutworUl. Proa.Stand TM Y at.. StmW

Cordova SummitI»ts in this fine summer subdivision are selling fast Secure yours without further delay. Great developments at Cordova Bay may be ex pected in the near future, which must greatly enhance the value of this investment. Ask us about it. AU large lots.

No Interest PficCS FfOIXl $ 150 Up ^ Terms

E. B. L R0GERS0N622 JOHNSON ST. Real Estate TELEPHONE 946 R

1

Wire Logging RopeWe are agents for the celebrated.

Warrington Wire Works, limited,of Liverpool, England, and carry in stuck

A FULL RANGE OF SIZESA trial order will convince you of thé superior quality of this

rope.

R. P. Rithet & Co., LimitedGENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS

L

r

i r

VICTORIA DAILY' TIM HH, RATVRDAŸ, .IGNE 24. toll

mrnmSmtÊÊÊÊÊÊÊtIM PROTEST

Object to Chinese Bound for States Being Inspected

at Vancouver

Rustic VasesUp From $1.10 Very Odd Designs

REDFERN & SONS

Diamond arid Jewelry Ilouee 1n Western Canada.

ioes it $t„ Victoria

BINOCULARS.We have a good range of the famous “Ilenzanith" Marine and Field tllasses, anil Aneroid ltarometers. Our prices are far be­low tile regular retail priées for these gooils. and your inspec­

tion is invited.

BAROMETERSE. B. MARVIN & COMPANY

1202 Wharf Street, Foot of Bastion

I.

THINKING THEMES

Washington, D. C„ June 24.—For pome time the Immigration service ha* been considering the advisability of estab­lishing a branch of the service at Van­couver, B. C„ for the purpose of super-

Ising Lite entrance of Chinese into this country. Senator Johes, of Washington, has been in consultation with the de­partment several times' in connection with the matter, and is informed that the new arrangement is merely an ap­plication to the case of Chinese of system which has been in force for many years with regard to the examin­ation of all alien persons coming' from the <*rieni through Canada to the Unit­ed Stales. Memorandum has been pre­pared by tiie bureau of Immigration and naturalisation and submitted to the senator for his Information, in which It Is pointed out that the adop­tion of this plan was--urged--by■ eertatn- of the American steamship and railway lines nearly two years ago. and the r ason why it was not put Into opera- Hon sooner was because of the failure of the Pacific companies to accede to tin- éepertnsent'e wishes.

This plan places the business upon an efficient, economical and convenient plane from the government's point of view, and puts a certain Pacific com­pany in a position where it must carry on Us bus!» -m In the transportation of Chinese handicapped with the same disadvantages and, at the same time, enjoying many of the advantage* which, accrue to ill-- lines plying directly be­tween Orientai and United State» ports.

Officers of steamship lines operating between the Orient and ports of the United States on Puget Sound say that they regard the "memorandum" furn Ished Senator Jones a* so much Junk.

The establishment of the station at Vancouver will allow the Canadian Pa­cific to bring Chinese across the Paclfi destined for points in the eastern part

the United states, pass them at Vancouver, and enter them at any point along the northern border Of the United States. On the other hand, the Amerl ran steamship COmpAOUW or fin tiling to th.- United States ttl enter their Cldnese for Canada at Van couver. They are not allowed to carry the n east over American railroads and ,‘nl« r them at any point on the south fin bojrrfer of Canada. It 1st* cllscrimln ation. say the steamship men, that will result In practically all of the Chinese bHny^dlvyçted to the Canadian Paclfi

■1 - t . _ . a..*™,..™ Ta we..* f.... M1 n. kl

The prime human want is to get full. The drunkard uses this word properly; when he is saturated with alcohol, he call». It "getting full." Another signifi­cant slang phrgsc , la "being all lit up.*' Arttflcally and temporarily, ! he attains an ex­altation of spirit.Drunkenness is s6 persistent becausr it meets * real want of the hu­man soul, meets It by fraud and poi­son. but meets it.

An intelligent person. <jf course, cannot consent to- this. He seeks some normal way o f Illumination And he finds It In the cultivation of the simpler tastes. Since Nature de­signs that we have a high and Y'lvid life, and to that end emplants In us a craving for it. Nature's ordinary pro ceases ought to be capable cf bringing this condition about.

And they are. ix>ve, for example. Is an Intoxicant. It is the inebriation that fans all young people into flame.Th«- wïrVlfss current* Mash continually

MASSEY-HARRIS

Haying and Harvesting MachineryBINDERSREAPERSMOWERS

RAKES TEDDERS

BTC., BTC.

A complete slot* of extras always on hand.

E. G. Prior & Company, Ld., Ly.SOLE AGENTS FOR B. C.

between man and inalden.Poetry is the champagne of liter­

ature. Poetry that is jober_Js not poetry. It i* no poet's eye If it be not ' in a fine frensjr rtilling.

Fighting 1* a stimulant, and neces­sary to rich life. Among primitive folk It is with fists, club* or guna. A# we grow out of barbarism, and cease war and brawling, we fight still, but In more tenuous ways. We contend in business. In the world of thought, and in the clash of personalities. Nature herself Is an intoxicating thing. If we can be simple and patient enough to learn to love her.

And Religion la the supreme tonic. The negro who gets ^'shouting happy' at camp meeting Is nearer the trdth than those to whom religion means respectability.

ALLEGED “SALTING"OF GOLD CUE

Supposed Rich Vein on Steaniv boat Mountain Ends r"* Abruptly

BANK OF MONTREALEstablished 1817.

Csplla!. ell paid up. f Rest Undivided PrédisH4.ioo.ee» oo iu.oeo.oee.ee im.*«i.»4

Rl. Hon. Lord Stralhcona and Mount Royal, O.C.M.O.. and -Q.C.V.O. Hon. President

Richard B. Angus. PresidentSir Edward S Houston. Bart.. Vice-President and General Manager.

GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED.

1 SAVINGS BANK.Interest Allowed on Deposit, at Highest Current Rates .

Correspondents In all Parts of the World.

A. J. C. GALLETLY Manager, Victoria

Rhone 272 513 Pandora Av.

LIMITED

A Few SpecialtiesRÜBEBOID ROOFING I CALCUTTA GRAIN BAGS WIZARD ROOFING FLOWER A FERN POTSBUILDING PAPERS | BALT—ALL KINDS

Waterfront!TWO ACRES. Portage Ink* to Burnside Road.,

k ACRES, Pender Island, only ....................$3,500. . $300

V

HOWELL, PAYNE & CO.. LTD.1219 Langley Street. Phone 1780.

A" letter to Senator Jon»** from Dod well & Co., in protest against the plan o ' i'T> ‘fiutr.g the station at Vancouver.B. C.. read*:

XV « consider that the opening of th' p«*ri of Vancouver for the entry of tlu Hums* destined to the United States is hn ..th.intagc lio our competitors in ihv stesanahip- carrjrlMf $rWtë"acros» th. pacific, not ta» mention 1 he decided ad vantage to the Oahadlan railway* a* against our American railway lines.

"We consider that as we operate steamers to and from American ports, building up the trade to an'd from tbi* country, w»» are entitled to mon- con­sideration than the steamship lines op­erating from Canadian or foreign port* entirely."

"We maintain that to open Van cott­er for entry «>f Chinese to the United

States l* giving Canada an advantage that wf do not enjoy. It is not permissi­ble for us to bring Chinese passengers destined to Canada to fc T*lilt#d Stales port, have them passed by Canadian In­spectors here, and then.routed east via the American railways. In that they may enter Canada. We will say. at Mon-

I twsi. r~If we share In Chinese passenger

business for Canada we are obliged to land the Chinese at a Canadian port, and our Canadian steamship competi­tors should be required to do likewise. That is. If they wish to carry Chinese passengers for the United Htates they should be required .to land them at an American port, or else send them to the nearest American port of entry for Cfhlnese. which at the present time ■- Seattle.

"We maintain that It 1* hardly fair to open the Canadian port of Vancou­ver. establishing United States Immi­gration officers there, and releasing Chinese at that port when we operate a line of steamers to Seattle and Tacoma, make this our terminus, and our appli­cation to have Tacoma made a port of entry for Chine* Is denied.

"You understand of course that after the ChUyse are passed by the United Htates Immigration Inspectors at Van­couver. they would be able to enter the United Htates at any point along the entire northern border end It seems to us that this will open up a large field for fradulent entry."

Say* Government Inconsistent. Tacoma, Wash.» June 34.—VXlwn the

dispatch from Washington, D. C.. was shown to A. F Haines, representative of Dod well & Co. at-this port, he said: "I notice that the department points out for Mr. Jones' Information the fact that the new plan t« merely an appli­cation in thy cases Of Chinese of a sys­tem w hich has been followed for many vear* with regarit to the examination Of ail Other aliens criming from the Orient through Canada to the United Htates. This is the first time that I have known; government to regard Chinese In the same light as other aliens. Others are admitted freely

I while there are strictest regulation»|against Chinese, and we have always

.... tngorm»«d by the Chine* ey were in a special class.

| "We wanted a' detention station In fricoma; wanted this poH made a.port of,

I entiry for Chinese in t he United State*|but were,told Chat the govefnmen I Wished to cent n» Use tlie work of thi

entries"The opening of the pew 'station at

Vancquvef doe* not look, consistent-with this vieprivileg-

Campbell’s Special Bargain Offerings

Just forwarded us hy .om- Mr. Campbell—r choice assortment of Dutch Collars, Stock Collars, Sailor Collars and Jabots. Marked to sell at 50c. TO-NIGHT at 7.30 reduced ^QC

Eton and Nurses’ Collars of white linen, all sizes, from 12% to-14%. Marked to sell at 1 P 30c. TO-NIGHT at 7-30................. .. 1 DC

Fancy Silk Bows and Ties, plain, fancy, striped and Paisley effects. Marked to sell up ^ A _ to 50c. TO-NIGHT at 7.30............** V*C

Handsomely Embroidered Linen Collai-s, white, all sizi-a. Also plain White Linen Collars. Sizes 12% to 14%. Marked to w-ll at 30c. 1 C* _TO-NIGHT at 7.:$0 ______... .. .1». i- UL

Tt-urist and Fancy Chiffon Ruching. RgHH-ialyftrlee for TO-NIGHT' g at 7.30—15e, 10c and.......................... .................................. .. O O

-1008-10 Government Street

Vancouver, June 24.—Was the dis­covery of high gold values on the claims of the Steamboat Mountain Gold Mines. Limited, at Steamboat Mow» tain last July h fraud which, but for the timely action of the illtjjlars tie-rotnpapy tn refusînjf w at after their suspicions were arouse would have ««mined gigantic propor lions? This Is g question which will •loubtless be answered at -a meeting of the shareholders of the company which ha* been tailed fur next Monday ev tng. .

For the past two months «more ha I been current that there was something amis* with the property of the com i«any. Questions bt'gan to be risked| | to the whereabout* of W. A. Stevens and Dan Grecnwalt, the two men who brought the alleged rich discoverte* of Steamboat to the attention of the western mining world and Vancouver investors. Since March' nothing ha* been heard of either of them, though both left Vancouver after having given plausible reasons for their departure. Their continued absence gave rise to a great deal of gossip, which has final­ly crystallised In the suspicion that tfie properties of the company at Steam­boat were scientifically "salted."

It Is rumored at Steamboat, at Hope and on the streets of Vancouver that tl|e “sailing" was most elaborately done at a coat of between IRrio an<) $1,000. but even rumor falls to cast Iweath of suspicion against any payth diar person In connection with the al- ieged faking of the ore »f this property

So far as I* known In VanccrikvSr. both Steven* and Green wall i«o>*ess abso­lutely clean record*. Indeed, there are tnen in this city who hiycc known Ft> vens since he was a boy and they de­clare that he ha* occupied some very responsible positions a* mining ■ glneer to large companies operating in the west. Of Grecnwalt not so inufh ts known, bjii It Is declared that he ha* been a/prospector ami miner In the west for/many years. The orolonged abwenco'of these two men. and the fact that Ahey have never communicated wltjt any officers of the Steamboat mine* since thej' left Vancouver* Is lowketj upon as most peculiar.

So far a* officer* of the company are aware. Stevens did not derive any pecuniary benefit from the sale of the property at Steamboat. Something over $20,000 wa* paid to Oreenwalt by a Van­couver syndicate, whose members arc now shareholder* of the company.-WJia he did with that sum, which was pafd before the arrival of the ore from steumboat. which gaye th" faihpus rich aasayw. I* unknown.

It Ih iearntHl that the working* fnvn which the rich ore wa* *aki to have come were recently proved to be barren In the rock In place*, or barren to the xtent that they <Hd not carry any

higher values than may be obtained i« the rock In almost any part of the d'ls- ti-Xt. The high x-alue* had disappeared T>ey were not to be found in place after

that thv ‘'wash" Which earrleil tit#*in Had 1nXn thoroughly wieoured off. The

Ices of the rock rin t1u>Several months ago some doubt a* to

the genuineness of the dlspriveries «4 »ld mines existed hyt*e

mind* of a few pe.^>!e Then came tfc ndH^covvry of the rich stiff*re oreu

-

We should have the same Uro'o'und It Is uHeffed thnT the "*a!t- rrg'ird for <*att-j ittg'- had been done *.» *kl|ftiHy that

/

DININGROOM FURNITURETHE neat, etylisb, substantial

invested, is the kind we *el well selected—and our guarani

every article we sell. You on their merits. We invite yi

sideboard;y

that returns good value in usefulness tor every dollar Our prices are reasonable, our stock high in quality and

of “Goods as represented or money refunded" goes with no chances in dealing with us as our goods are sold entirely inspection and comparison. Free city delivery.

1 !

^H :

Fine Sideboard, selected solid *4 cut Golden Uak, polished fin­ish. British bevelled plate mirror. A beauty.

CASH PRICE, $39.60Many style* of Buffets and

Sideboard* to choose front.

EXTENSIONTABLES

DINING CHAIRS

Eight foot Extension Table, selected % cut solid Golden Oak, highly polished, turned and flut­ed legs, round top.

CASH PRICE, $19.80 ^We show many designs In

round, square and pedestal Ex­tension Tables In Early English and Golden finishes.

Solid % eil< <i«>l(i.-n Oak Din­ing Chairs In set* of 6 small and 1 arm chair. Real leather ho* seats; big value at this price.

CASH PRICE, $21.60A large range of Diners singly

and in sets to choose from at lowest prices.

SMITH & CHAMPION1420 Douglas St. ‘The Better Value Store’

--------—----------------------------------- =^r-

Near City Hall

<U four

Mtare bargains hi In*, hat* and Harvey. L!<K.

h, ;;aliic*.. As thueWL hsweteesrtho H6h vein

uls that the Canadian Pacific ha* with jregnrd to Chinese for -Urn Unit

Wftv iÿ'M

found to end abruptly and • httle work that beyond a few inches ill

depth there wa* nothing but the ordln- k of the country, nearly all of

which will assay 9) cents to the Tlie whole situation. Aft It t« viewed

[by the offlcera'pT Steafijbdat MoMj tain Gold Mine* Company, will be laid before the shareholder* at a meeting to be- held at the Vancouver Stock Ex­change on Monday evening.

HEAL ESTATE MAN FLEECED

Yonkers. N. V . June 24--The; police here are looking to-day for two slick

......ton an. aged real .stale man, «ah of

Thursitiiy. "-IVtillé'“ dlWhisUng- th purchase of some properly the men proposed s i**er gam< After " an hour'* play Morton Won 18,060 ifroni

.

hito the ’"haiik” When th< game start-

unv «if the çourt^u* estrangcr* and hand'd to Mr. Morton When he vçucheil Imfne fighfl opeheil the* box he found nothing bqt red flay 1n it. and a not' which reâ < I "Don't try next Urn - to beat ft wl> one. Its trb d before. Take your mndtakgM

map. Don’t fell the police, just think what unpleasant notoriety It would cause."

TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP.

Santa Crus, Cai... June 38,tr-TBe women * doubles champtontitip of the Pacific States Lawjt Tennl» Association was won with ease to-day by Misse* May Sutton and Mary Browtn-, the Loi Angeles team, who defeated Mr*. Nler- meyer and Mi*s Anita Mayes,, of ÿau Francisco, by a i^ore of S-l, S-l.

FALIeS DEAD AT SCXTUfL.

Anâ|rortiÉ|sW**h.. June —Warrer W. K.ye< 6n year* old. fell dead of jlieart failure at a c.«mmuntty social In the Mutual Benefit hall at Summit park. Mf- Keye* was a rancher in that viclp-

. i - ! x '. - ; 'Jovvh. -Slve daughter*cortes.

The Provincial Jubilee Hespital

INCORPORATED 1890.

Thcv. annual meeting of the dohàrs and subeoetbers to the institution will be held in the city haU. j, Victoria, on Thursday, 2kth Jun«ul» < o'clock p. m.

Business Rscwtvlng the annual re­port of the. directors, the treasurer's statement for the year ending 31s| May, Ullt^and the election of the dl-

, The tour r,,Uoulim djrivlor.. reiiiv, (Hit are v-.klble for «--!>"Rhode*. Siéss.-*.I>4sc-r <

YICTORIA DAILY TIMES. SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1911

The Daily TimesPublished dally (excepting Sunday) by

THE TIMES PRINTING * PUBLISH­ING CO., LIMITED. —

Offices ........... Corner Broad and fort Sts.Business Office ...............»........ Phone MJ90Editorial OfBoe ............................ Phone 4i

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.Daily-City delivery ...... . SOe. per month

By mall (exclusive of city) .................................... 13 00 pe r a rm urn

Semi-Weekly-By mall (exclusive ofcity) ..........1100 per annum

Postage to United States. *1 extra per year Address changed Sa often as desired.

• —• - ---j —: CONCEPTIONS OF the deity.

No man hath seen God at any time. Every conception of Eton must be a conception of the Intellect. .He cannot be objectively* known and must there fore he subjectively known. There will therefore be as many conceptions of

• Deity as there are intellects to con­ceive Him. The apperceptions of Deity Will be limited by the rational capabil­ity of the Individual mind; the God will be to eacK and every individual

just what the Individual thinks He is —no more anti no less.

The philosophy of this limitlve con­dition of the human mind in its rela­tions with the Deity—we prefer the Christian's term God—was forcibly im­pressed upon .the writer on one occa­sion when he visited a magnificent Chinese temple. In It was perhaps the roost costly altar of a by sanctuary on the continent, excepting a few Christ­ian cathedrals, and behind the jultar A bust or imajee of some deity. Vain­glorious people would call the Image a joss and pious religionists would desig­nate it an idol.. Before the image burned the sacred Are which had not darkened from the hour of Its kindling. -And which god is this?*' the writer respectfully asked. The devout Chin­ese guide who accompanied and inter­preted the priest of the temple said, "Oh; any god," and, interpreting the look of mystified introspection, the mental attitude of his guest. _he con­tinued, “Every man makes his own god." He seejned surprised that an Oc- cldentpi did not appear to know this. The remark was profoundly philosoph­ical, and though we do not Intend here to dwell on the comparative value of the Oriental and Occidental theologies there is food for reflection. It ta tpue that worship whom we will, prhy to whom we will, and trust whom we may, our leaning and our dependence is wholly* upon a being of our own con ception. We do not meap that there to no greater being than we conceive, but It is profoundly true that we can trust no one farther than we are able to comprehend. This latter suggestion may throw light on th. pitying rebuke which Jesus of Nasareth once uttered In the words “Oh. ye of little faith." We may think we trust a being of in­finite power and wfiidom —and so we do—but it is the limitation of our con­ception of this infinity Ahtch limits our faith.

We do not wish to be understood as meaning that God has made no objec-

__...xive revelation of Himself. But thatHe Himself * is understood only as we comprehend the meaning of His revel­ations, and these are by no irv .\ns con­fined to the revelations commonly ac­cepted by Christians as the pnly, au­thoritative and final .ones. Physical science Is as much a revelation, or pro­cess of revelation, as the holy Bible. A

. single branch of It—biology—has done us much to clarify the conceptions -of Deity which» abound as tomes of Chris tian theology, while astionomy. geology, mathematics and chemistry are more reliable than the inductive

reasonings of the most brilliant mlttâg. The inductive scfence Is as yet In Its Infancy and will never be an Infallible guide until we know more of psychical science thar wv do at the present time.

Nor do we apprehend that the whole revelation was complete In the mys­terious. Indefinable and Inscrutable I ergo nage • horn the Chrlstlar e call th® Son of G h1; He w as final only In the realm of spiritual truth and Is by no means u * re tTsfactory the being whom we worship as God as the human mind demands. Nor is it necessary to assume—excepting for the purposes of the theologian that the revelation of spiritual truth# is com­plete In him.

There are beginning to he striking confirmations of the expectation that the members of the human family will develop a sixth senses -one which will qualify them to perceive truth in hitherto unrevealed aspecj and Appli­cation. We refer «byTlïe-^’osmic con

are not desirable immigrants and may become a menace to our dtisenshtp and national life. If we may accept their political history elsewhere as indication of what they may be expected to at­tempt, to accomplish In Canada, the prospect Is devoid of complacency. They are best known to the world ^or two things, ihe'flrst of which is their mar­vellous success, as sqttlers In the state of Utah, an outcome of their persist-

«vela®» ..ft <-«<lu™n<- and unit).', a. * p«Mllar people. The second Is their gradual but no k**s successful fight for political recognition until to-day one of the ac­knowledged loaders liv the United 8 ta tes Senate to Mr Smoot of Utah, who was, jrled and convicted of polyg­amy a few years ago. It to alleged by the - teatters of their church that polygamy to no longer practised among them, but it Is also admitted that spiritual marriages- which the Gentiles cannot understand—are still a part of the religious privileges.

While, we do not believe that

1000 Men’s Shirts at 50c and $1 To-i

sclousness which was possessed by the | hlstory 0%, vtah could be repeated Int’anada, (Mv>re Is no need for such j folly as to suggest that It, will not be j att< mpt«-l [ It to v- maw ,h’’ r’”.iligloii of the MorraoSns td TiWY the I1 church implicitly, even before render- j jpg obedience to the state. Should Mormon fair tn this he I» counted awj apostate. When we consider how deep- |

of these principles a necessary part of I iy the religious sentiment prevails and

H brew and other prophets in a marked degree. Their ability to apprehend eertaln basic principles of the spirit­ual universe enabled them to foresee such a development of the scheme of creation as made the coming'of a fu- ture personage who should enfhody so'methlng'of the objective application

that scheme. Thus they foretold the Messiah. They were right, and in the fulness of tlrfie—more scientifically, the evolutionary period—He came. Hi* revelation was brilliant and blinding in the age in which He lived, but men are becoming accustomed to the forms in which his revelations are finding expression in this age. They have been marvellously enlightening and by much as they have been apprehended truly, they have been demonstrations of God. But It does not follow that there can be. or are to be, no others. We think that to say so Is to negative infinitude and deny the axiomatic God. Whenever we circumscribe God with a set of theological dogmas, or methods of revelation, or periods of time, agencies, processes and purposes, are imposing upon Him the limitations of our own concepts. -We are doing what our I’hinese philosopher said making mir own CM.

There le nothing inherently Irrever ent in the suggestion that another apostle or agent of revelation may come. Moses was good enough—and necessary—to save a conception of truth which was almost sterilised by the mental darkness and corruption Into which it was thrust. The pro phots lived after Moses and elucidated progressive revelation. That tt should suddenly terminate In a fixed person­age and at a fixed period to

governs all actions when It slightly fanatical, we may easily, per-1 celve to what length Mormons must go in order to enter heaven. Should the conditions arise when Mormons are sufficiently numerous in the Canadian west to determine upon a set course, such as the establishment of a colony I with a separate government or special privileges, we can conceive that very j serious constitutional problems might arise In the settlement of the cognate questions. The difficulty at the pres­ent time seems to be that their lmml-j grailon cannot be prevented. Canada I knows no distinct ion of creeds in her ! cltisenshlp. and so long as these people obey the civil laws their exclusion on religious grounds cannot be thought of. I That 4» the essence of the danger, in | their case. They are a patient p^plo and can wait long, make any sacrtflce. endure contumely and overcome op­position. always with- the set purposein view a pnrpoAe wfcWSfc tn xh’’is almost sure to be realized. Mormon- I Ism thrive* under persecution and Its adherents do not fall to touch the synv pathetic chord in tin- hearts of good | people who arc Ignorant of the nature of their cult with the story of their

wrongs.We see lew. cause for alarm, however,

than many of those who profess to he frightened at the outlook. The presen

„ .. . Immigration la almoat wholly to thelimit»- | Nonhw„et and Immigration from all

'Vhvo of th. purpose of the Deity tu I ....antriea I- ao mold In that part of many are nnnhle to subscribe. | Canttda ,hll( ,n., commingling elementa

T^ife are frequent Intlmatlona tn Ut». _word» of the Messiah Htmaelf whi,;h , or the advancement of jsuhsldnllalc the aaaertlon thaf tnorc I ^ s(HH.inc politic»! purpose complete unfoldm.nt la to follow. We j j, t!i nn, w|se. however, to rinse our j need not now speculate aa to the ,h, g,,nU„ and avowed purpoaemethod»; theae will take care of them- ^ lh)> a||,n ^pie. Their every move- seivcS. The thing the race most do la m< n| u,lly In the matter ->f a. ttle- |to abandon all anthropomorphic con­ceptions of 1 telly and all our limit­ation; of the Divine purpoae» even If

(he segregation of any

ment, ahould be watched and at the drat sign» of organisation for political or other purposes they ahould l|e give™ I

the process coat air tmteh that w- held I tn umleratand that Canada.h'lHAnal In our own conception of truth. J rot,m,e m> sectarian domination.

MORMONS IN CANADA. Mr. Borden cannot aeem to keep awayThe people,called Mormon, are being ^"^u'C'thaT^'fMlo»-

heard from and th« tr influence left Recently in England drastic measures were adopted to discourage the mis­sionaries of the sect, who were seek­ing convert* there. Still more recently In Canada the various religious bodies which have gathered in their annual assemblies have passed resolutions, the implication of which Is that Mormons

DO NOT ACCEPT SUBSTITUTES for

MEN’S SHIRTS AND DRAWERS. Special light weight, na­tural color Salbriggan Shirts add Drawers, in all sizes. Re­gular, per garment. 50c. Special, to-day, per garment, 35#

MEN’S WORKING SHIRTS, in black and white stripe twill, strongly giadc and generous in width. Special for to-day’swiling., each ........................................................ .........

MEN’S NEGLIGEE SHIRTS in a great variety of colors and patterns; all size#. Regular *1 and 75e. values. To-niglit at7.30, each .......................................................................... 50C

MEN’S DI CK OUTING SHIRTS, in colors white, cream, tan, blue and grey, with turn down collars attached ; aoft bosomand cuffs All size*. Price, each, aC7.30 p.m.............. 75#

MERCERIZD OUTING SHIRTS, in fancy striped material. Have soft turn down collar and soft cuffs. May be had in all sizes. Special, each .......................... ...................$1.50

No de a lex* SHOULD BE “Out of stock”.NO OTHER..inkis ‘ Just, as good

w a M shepherd, MCffTteXU SOLE AGENT FOR CAR Alia

MEN’S OUTING SHIRTS, in fancy colored stripes, mercer­ized finish, with soft turndown collars. Sizes 14 to 17. Spe­cial price ...................................................................... fl.25

FANCY OUTING SHIRTS, in self stripe, tan or white, with separate collar and aoft double cuffs. This shirt can be. worn with ordinary collars. Sizes It1-, to 17. Each.... .flJW

FANCY OUTING SHIRTS, of superior quality, with separate collars and ordinary neckband, in self stripe material.Price ... '................ ,.. — ..................................T5

PRINT NEGLIGEE SHIRTS, with collar band for ordinary collar, to be had in plain colors; also white and fancy at ripen, llave aoft bosoms and starched attached ouffs. All sizes. Re­gular up to $1.50. To-night at 7.30. Eaeh.............*1.00

See View Street Window Display

Bargains in Scotch Lace Curtains and Madras Muslins To-night 7.30A LARqg AND CHOICE SHIPMENT OF MADRAS MUSLINS ha»»

I go on special sale at 7. JO pjn. iThese muslins are about 45 inches wide and Include many very rich floral designs and should sell rapidly at Gils exceptionally low figure. To-day at 7.30 'p.m.. per yard .,~.-7.♦.V.•...4 •. *• • • 5(k

SCOTCH AND NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS in all the newest floral and conventional designs. Special to-day At 7.30 p.m., per pair ........................... ........................................“............ .. ................. 50#

I Three Big Bargains in Hardware and Crockery Section To-night at 7.30100 DOZEN OCX’S AND SAUCERS. In white porcelain, fluted in cork­

screw style. A v&ry neat and useful shape. Worth 10c a cup andsaucer. To-night at 7.30, per cup and saucer..................................... W

97 ALARM CLOUKS With large gong on top. rings for two minute*, and Is fitted with very stfong and reliable 24 hour movement. Price-at 7.30 to-night, each ........ .................................... .....................................50<*

300 Ml'UKPA^H AND PRESERVING KETTLES of high, grade grey enamelware. The saucepans are In three sizes with straight sides, flat bottoms and provided with lids, also open saucepans with lip on side. Preserving kettles complete with top and side handles. Spe­cial, each, at T.30 p.m...-............. ............................................................... - 25^

Another Large Shipment of Suit Cases and Travelling TrunksSTRONG LEATHERETTE SUIT CASE In tan color only, has leather

corners, brass lock and side clasps, neatly finished and extra strong.Size 24 Inches. Special ............... ............ .. ................................. $1.50

LEATHERETTE SUIT CASE with metal corners, brass lock and side clasps. Slxe 24 inches, extra deep and lined with fine linen. Priced•t.................................................................. ...................$1.65

SUIT CASE tn'walrus grained leatherette ; colors black and tan. Has reinforced, leather bound corners, brass lock and side clasps, neatly lined with fine linen and fitted with inside straps. Size 24 Inches.price ............................. :....................... ........ :............ $1.95

WALRUS GRAINED LEATHERETTE SUIT CASE, In colors black and 4an, with strong brass lock and side clasps, reinforced leathef comers; extra deep. Size 24 inches. This is aa exceptionally well finished suit case, fitted with outside straps. Special...... $2.50

STRONG LEATHERTTE SUIT CASE with leather bound corners, brass lock and side clasps; lined with linen and fitted with inside

<"l~8ï?Hps; ex^ra deep and 24 inches long. Special ..................... . $2.65SUIT CASE IN TAN LEATHERETTE with strong leather corners.

outside stiaps, brass lock and side clasps. Price............. • $4.50JAPANESE MATTING SUITCASE In natural color, métal bound cor­

ners, brassed lock and side clasps; lined with linen. Size 24 inches.Special ......................................................... ....................... .....................$2.50

JAPANESE SUIT CASES with leather bound corners, brass lock and side clasps, neatly lined and fitted with pocket. Size 24 inches. Spe­cial .................................... .........»*•.................... ....................... .. ...............$3.50

JAPANESE SUIT CASES, extra deep. 24 Inches long, fitted with out­side straps, leather bound corners, brass lock, side clasps, neatly lined and fitted complete with Inside straps. Special value at........ $4.75

Three Specials in Men’s Clothing Department To-night at 7.30

MEN'S Sl*JT8 In fine English worsteds, Scotch tweed effects and chev­iots, made up in the very latest stile* and all the newest shades andpatterns. Regular $30. Special to-night at 7.30.......................$22.75

MI.N'8 SUITS In tw<# and three-piece styles in a large assortment of shades and patterns; all well tailored and trimmed. These are all Kmart garments in the latest modelE Regular \Vlue. $20. To-night'aprice ................. ..................................... .. ............... — vTi.................$15.00

Now Is the Time When You Need a Meat Safe

To-day we are showing a specially good line of low-priced Safes that should prove to be ut interest to those who require something in which meat* can be protected from the flies, lmt cannot afford one of our Refrigerators.Size No. 1. Price ............ ....................... »............... ....7>...................... $2.50Size No. 2. Price........ ..............................................................................$3.50Size No. 3. Price............................... ...................................................$6.75

Belts, Belting and Lace Specially Priced for To-night’s Sale at 7.30

/SUMMER BELTS in daintily embossed designs In a Variety of daintycolors. Price, each ............................................................ ....................................20f4

SUMMER BELTS in a variety of neatly embroidered materials withbuckles of pearl and metal. Prices starting at. each.......................... 25<?

SUMMER BELTING In a great variety of choice embossed désigna tnbeautiful tints. Per yard .................. ....................................................35<?

ElJtSTIC BELTINGS in all the newest patterns, also In plain colors.Prices ranging from $1.75 per yard down to................................. -35^

HAT PINS In an almost endless variety of styles and colored stones.'Price, each .......................................it. ..........................................................25C4

7f.ft YARDS op BEAUTIFUL LACE_Including, Torchon, Valenciennes and Oriental, in cream; also white and black. Prices, per yki^ 15c. 20c and ...................... .. V.......... ................... ••••154

Special Sale of Fine Mus'ins To-dayBORDERED FOULARD, an endless variety. Per yard. ...... . . .154-WHITE MUSLINS, in floral designs and dots. Per yard...........-154FANCY MUSLINS, in dainty floral, sprays and dot designs. Per

yard ...........................................’........... ................... ............................................. 154BORDERED FOULARD, Ih assorted designs, on navy or black grounds.

Per yard ..................................... ......................................... 254BORDER MVSLJN. To’in. wide, in assorted tasteful designs. Yard 354 BORDER MERCERIZED FOULARD. ,40 In. wide, in light land dark

grounds, in rich colorings. Per yard ....................................................504THESE PRICES ARE VERY LOW FOR THESE HIGH GRADE MUS-

—FANH. Every vird In the ghove list, la worth from 15c to 25c more than .the prie?» we have quoted. --------------------- -—.

fwiiw--» , . .

We have just learned from the Win-1 papers now at hand the reaaon

why Robert l.alr<l Borden did not mako a more telling apeech Inr,the Prairie vapllal. The heat w»« oppressive and I another thunderclap was threatening.

The potato crop at Kerrmeoa will bel

a total failure this year. aay. a new. Item. Partial failure eUewhere. Bo that mill,, we have reciprocity we shall be compelled to keep on paying that 3a per when our own country cannot ..upply our need». That Is the spot

here protection hits below the belt] a, well aa above It, and 100 per cent. V the people feel the Impact of thoj

blow. • • • •Our-esteemed morning contemporary

ik not doing very much crowing about the triumphal Itinerary of Mr. R. I* Borden In the Middle West. PeMtaps Mr. George Harry Barnard, M, P.. could explain OUT own Interpretation of the significant silence could be de­clined aa. organ, organisation: .organ­ism.- We may not have the authority of

dead language for this somewhat original declension, but the fact Is not the les» pronounced.

A Large and Choice Selection of Fine Irish Linons on Sale To-DayH\rvrK HOSPITAL GINGHAMS, guaranteed fast dye. Imported direct

from the Thomas Guy's, London, England. Prices, per yard, from 40c,3Be down to ........... .. ............. ...................................................................... 25<?

PLAfN HEMSTITCHED LINEN TRAY CLOTHS, PILLOW SHAMS.ttyUARRM AND RUNNERS. Prices ranging down from ll.BO to 75#

HEMSTITCHED EMBROIDERED CENTRE PIECES, SQUARES AND RUNNERS Prices ranging from 34.BO down to, each....... $1.00

EMBROIDERED DRAWXWORK, consisting of Tablecloths, Square», Five o'clock Teacloths and Bureau Covers, at very special prices. Fifty dozen to choose from. Sizes and price, as follows:

Size 3txl«, from 31.B0 each down to.............................................................. 75#■Six. 45x41. from 34.B0 each down to......................... ..........-...............$1.50Size 18x46, from ll.BO each down to.............................................................75#12 DOZEN PURE LINEN DOYLIES AND MATS, trimmed with heavy

Cluny lace, sixes 0 In. to 16 In. Prices from 12.00 down to, each 15# 10 DOZEN HEAVY SWISS EMBROIDERED PILLOW SHAMS AND

BUREAU COVERS. Each ......................... ...............................................75#FINE MBROIDERED GUEST TOWELS. Prices, each. 12.60, $1.25

SPECIAL PRICES IN DAMASK TABLE CLOTHS MONDAYSize 2x2. Each ....................... ........................ ........................$2.00Size 2x2 1-2. Bach t.......................................................'•••••;.......... $2.50

<60 Will ^H00 PA1

<

Size 2x3. Bach ....................... ...................................................................$3.00Size 3 1-2x3 1-2. Each ............................................................. ................$4.50

(z6 DOZEN NAPKINS. Pries, per dozen............................................$1.25^ DOZEN NAPKINS, very fine quality linen. Per dozen... $2.50 Ao0 YARDS BLEACHED DAMASK TABLING. Per yard ............ 504

bargains in blankets and comforters

60 WHITE LBANKETS, per pair ......................................................$3.25PAIR FINE WHITE TWILL BLANKETS, pink and blue borders.

«4x82. Price, per pair ........................... ................. ..............$5.00150 PAIR SUPERIOR FINE WOOL BLANKETS, with pink and blue

borders. Size 68x86. Per pair ........................... ..........(................ $6.50126 PAIR WHITE SAXONY BLANKETS, extra fine quality, With pink

and blue borders. Per pair .............................................................. $7.5060 PAIR EXTRA FINE LLAMAyBLANKETS, extra large size. Per

pair ...............i............................. .................. ..................................................$8.5012 EIDERDOWN COMFORTS, covered with rich brocaded satin. Spe­

cial. each ...........................................................................-......................$20.00$0 WOOL FILLED COMFORTERS, covered with floral mercerised

sateen. Special ............................................................ . • v • *...............$3.75600 PAIR COTTON BLANKETS, Jn white and gre>, full double bed

size. Special, per pair ..................... • • • • • -: • ...................... ... •'•••• $1.50

The Dally Province of Regin*. Sas­katchewan, publishes a full editorial column of quotations from the speeches of Mr. R. L- Bor<V*n when he visited the West last year. The opening argument I* that Mr. Borden has always been Mend of the Wèal. Singularly enough the Province ha* not one word to say are otmut Mr. Borden’s speeches this year.

I The conclusion is discomforting Yor Mr.

I Borden.• • •

The Vancouver Province says: “We have secured our present enviable con- dltlon Without any aid from ttv United o la tea In the form of commercial agree ments, and why at should be In any way affected at this stage by represen lotion» from that quarter, which, when made by our own public jhen were treated with disdain. It la difficult to

undereland." At last we have an ad­mission that the Conservatives unsuc­cessfully endeavored to negotiate a re- clptxiclu treaty With the United Stales end Incldetually another red hot argu­ment against the present pact.

David Spencer, Limited

Without comment we reproduce the following from the Manitoba Free Press. ' No sirs: You don't cate)You will have to guess whether

sentiments we endorse or those we iiuve slmi.irhumed: "It I»-Interesting to leant, on the authority of the London Times'» Toronto correspondent, that some of ihu provincial premlers-names not mentioned, but they can easily be guessed-have a new grievance. 'There is sahl .n he some feeling among the provincial premiers,' says the corres­pondait. 'that there Is an unwise sep- aratloR between the Imperial author! tie» and the Canadian province». Prac tlially the provincial governments have no mean» ot approaching the Colonial

Office or the throne save through the Domini-* government, which Is always out of political' sympathy with some of the provincial administrations-JL.schoolof imperialist» argue that R was a mls- inke to give the 'power of appointing Lieutenan 1 -Governors to the Dominion government.' The 'school of Imperial­ist»,’ which holds these remarkable views would doubtless like to gee the Dominion government deprived of a good many- of the powers conferred upon It by the Imperial parliament In the B. N. A. Act: but the cluck dt ht«- tory does not turn back."

piemlseg." It would be very difficult to enforce such an Interpretation of the Lord's -Day Act In British Columbia. Here In Victoria, for Instance, we have

y at learned the happy art of con­suming refreshments, on the premise, without taking litem away.

letter to his staff Inspector, makes the following detailed and specific Inter pretatlon of the Lord's Day Act: “On Sunday a'.restaurauteur cannot sell candy to be taken away, this being the trade of a merchant. Neither can WIT soft ■ennkg or ctgwr* to be taken a why. They must be consumed on the

The Mall and Empire In an article on why Canada is prosperous labors to show that business conditions In the United State» are very discouraging, and »ay« .the "ratification of the Knox- Ftelding pact..would qualify Canada's prosperity with an Infualon. of United State» dep^egflon." But the Mall and

The Crown Attorney of Ontario. In a T?_________________ _ ,u.. blah tariff» are the guarantee and late-hlgh tariffs are the guarantee

guard of prosperity—that the States are ao depressed w)ttle Canada Is prosper­ous. Doe» the 4Mb parallel have an un- salutary effect on the operation of tarlffgf

‘ The Italian government Intend» to make life Insurance a state monopoly.

TEL. 139

6184 _

YatesST.

The Best en the MerketLARGE LUMP», per ton.. .«7.50

SACK LUMP, per ten........ 17.50

NUT COAL, par- ten.............16.60

MILL WOOD AND CORD WOOD gt current-rates.

V.l. Coal Co.gtt Yates SL

V

L

Destroy House lies With

^Formaldehydé’Two ounces for 25c. Call here ind we will show you how iImpie it-U to banish Flies from >our rooms with Formaldehyde. We also carry

Fly Papers,Fly Coils, Etc.

it popular prices. War on the Fly should l>e universal In Vic­toria. as it is not only a very unclean insect, but a great «preader ef disease-germs.

Cyrus H. BowesCHEMIST '

1228 Government Street Tel. 425 and 450.

LOCAL NEWS-Do not forget that you can get an

express or truck at any hour you may* wish. Always keep your checks until you have seen us, as we will save you the 10c. on each trunk you have to pay to baggage agents on trains and boats. We will check your baggage from your hotel or residence, also store it. See us before you make your arrangement*. We guarantee to satisfy everyone on price and the way we1 handle your goods. We consider It a favor if you will report any overcharges or Incivil­ity on the part of our help.

Pacific Transfer Company,'Phone 248, 50 Fort St.

■6. f"C. A —Cases of cruelty, 'phone Inspector Russell. No. 1821.

J. F. BELBENTelephone 1141. Residence R2684

•17 Cormorant Street.

|pfck Bay, corner Orchard Avenue and Deal BL. Lota SÎ and 33. 50x 112; 1-3 cash, balance 1. 1 and 3years. Price .............................. $*500

Cook Street, large Lot; 1400 cash.balance 4, It, 14 m. Price.. .$1100

Mom Street, close to car line, 50x 120; $500 cash, balance 4. 12 and18 months. Price .......... ,....$1250

Empress Avenue, close to Vancou­ver; $500 cash, balance 4. 12 and18 months. Price .................... 11200

Tepas Avenue, close to Blackwood, t Lots, 64x112 each; $150 cash, balance arranged: Price ... .$700

50 Acres, close to B. C. Elogtrlc car line. Good soil* Price per acre ..................................................$226

—Tou can deposit your money at per cent. Interest with The B. C. Per­manent Loan Company and be able to withdraw the total amount or any por­tion thereof without notice. Cheques ere supplied to each depositor. Paid up capital over $1.000,000. assets over $3.- 000,000. Branch office. 1210 Govern­ment Street, -B- C.

—Call at the “Elite." 1318 Douglas, and see the most practical motor cap at $2.25.

—“Bepis's—S*xpia portraits are the last word In artistic photography. For proof see the show cases of the 8K©n®

tudlo Yates street, corner Douglas.

-Make money by attending the mammoth millinery sale at Broad Street Hall.

—If Its a question of typewriter or fine machinery repairs, the answer Is: W. Webster, mecharilcal expert, 'phtJne 2320, No. 8 Moody Block, Yates,

—Guaranteed plumbing and heating. F. A. Sutton, 407 Yates St., Telephone No. 2858.

r>ERFECT

L HINTING

Is just as important as

PERFECT

EACE

RamaKaHahi % PnmnhallnowvDvitvin g wsunpHwiiCartrul Printers 1014 Breed 8t.

PEMBERTON BLOCK

V

n n ii

—Wm. Stewart, men's and ladles' tailor, over Terry's Drug Store. Doug­las Street.

—A strawberry festival has been ar­ranged by the ladles’ Aid of St. Col­omba church for Wednesday evening next end a good programme provided.

—The badge-selling competition ranged by the decoration committee, connection with the; coronation celebra­tion. will not close until Wednesday next. Till then girls who are now en­gaged" In the work *r who wish to the» contest May' secure badges at the Alexandra Club building. The four prizes to be 'given are on exhibition T. N.. Hlbheh's.

—On Saturday next. Dominion Day, the St. Columba Sunday School Aeso elation and friends will celebrate their annual picnic and games at McCatBey Plains. The Hudson'S Bay Co. has kindly granted the use of the grounds and the B. C. Electric Co. has arranged to have a special oar at the corner of Foul Bay road and Oak Bay avenue at 8.30 in the morning. "

JulyDouble

DiscRecordsWe have Just received our

regular monthly supply of new Phonograph Records. For July there Is a good list of excellent selections, which should be add­ed , to your collection. A few

, worthy of special mention are:‘ oh That We Two Were May­

ing"—Sung by Adele Case, Contralto Soloist.

“It's a Long Way Back to Dear “* Mother’s Kriée"—Sung by Will

Oakland, Tenor.

"My Beautiful Lady" from "The Pink Lady" \— jfrew York's Latest Success.

A fine 12-tn. Double-Disc Re-, cord by Mies Margaret Keyes: "^Vlthln a Mile of Edinboro' Town"—"My Ain Folk" on the reverse side.

"Steamboat Bill" — by Arthur Collins, the Reigning Popular Success.

"La Osarine" (Mazurka Russe) —by Prince’s Military Band.

“Violets Walts"—by Waldtenfet Prince's .Military Band.We Invite you to hear these

■elections In the finest appointed Phonograph Demonstration Par­lors In Western Canada.

Fletcher Bros.1231 Government 8l Tel. 885

^bCrWttN \ >bu' fcGutsa

vthst NoBoqy

COMPLETE FRUIT EXHIBIT FOR EAST

Commissioner Brandrith Pre­paring for Fairs—Estimate

of This Year's Crop

It i* made from the Cele­brated Esquimau Water

KIRK & CO.

MIXED CHOCOLATES, lb..................... 25*JELLY MALLOWS, lb................ 25*ANGEL FOOD, lb............................ i25*

ACTON BROS.Telephone 1081 Wide-awake Grocers 858 Tates Street

COURT MAPLE LEAF.

At the regular meeting of Court Maple Leaf, A. O. F*. he|d In Foresters' hair last night', the following officers were elected for the coming session: Chief ranger. Sister Nicholas; sub-chief^ ranger. Sister M. Ward; treasurer. Sis­ter Jennings; secretary. Sister Graham; senior woodward. Sister Elsie Richards; Junior wottdward, Sister Ward; senior beadle. Sister B. Green; Junior beadle, Sister Fulton; medical officer. Dr. Geo. Hall; organist. Sister Graves.

Sister Munson, Pr C. R-. and Sister Davis, C. R., were elected as delegates to the annual district meeting of the order, which will be held at Kamloops this year.

It was decided that the Installation of, newly elected officers take place on Friday, July U, and that an Ice cream social and dance be given after the ceremony. A large committee has been appointed to arrange for this, and 11 cordial Invitation to be present Is ex tended to all members of local Forestry courts and to visiting brothers or sis­ters.

You Lose Neither Time

Nor TemperIf your office is equipped

with

Correct Filing Devices

BAXTER & JOHNSONComplete Office Furniture.

721 Yates 8t Phene 730.

u u U

—Among the local students who re- cel ved Normal school diplomas are the following: Second grade diploma with honors. Wlnnifred M.. Fox and Eileen M. Mulcahy ; second grade diplomas. Irene C. Alrd, Annie E. Andrews. Ma­rie E. Bailey, Kalhleen McK. Coates, Ethel M. Hardie. Myrtle M. Hendry. Nefile Jones, Maude L. Knappet. Eve­lyn LeClercq. Eva M. Margetts. Arthur H. Marrton. Robert Mclnnes. Edith M. Perclval, Rhoda H. Sherwood. Ruby Thomas. Ruby Tubman. Third class diplomas. Mavis V. Hanna, Edith O. Mal travers.

—In the police court this morning Johnny, an Indian, was fined $25 for having a bottle of whiskey In Me po- sesslon yesterday when arrested while dru^-k. Marx Benson, on remand, charged with theft of an overcoat from the Victoria hotel, desired to plead guilty, but the magistrate refused to accept the plea, as the man yesterday said he was too drunk to know what he was doing at the time. He was re­manded until Tuesday. Two men named Welsh and Bogart paid fines of $4 each for fighting on the MfM l ist night, and an action against employees, of the Worswlck Paving Comnanv. brought -by the municipality of South Saanich, charging them With blasting on Mt. Toltnle without a permit, was retpanded for a week.

HsrriiM He! Springs, B.C.The most noted summer and

winter resort In the Pacific , , Northwest.

Open all the year. Steam heated, electric lighted. Long distance

telephone service.~^v:" A PLACE FOR THE '

CONVALESCENT Situated only 70 miles from the Coast amid unsurpassed scenery, -write for descriptive booklet and

date».

ST. ALICE HOTELHarrison Hot Springs. B. O.

VICTORIA CITY BANDOpen for engagements such as

picnics, excursions, celebrations, parades, etc.

G. H. Larrlgan. C. L Thompson.Man. ! Secy.

Phones 2302 and 687.

FERRY SERVICE

—Picnic plates 10c per dozen; Pic nlc baskets SOc. S6c and 40c; Camp Coffee pots 30c to $1.60; Picnic spoons 30c p»*r dozen R A. Browtr * Co., 1302 Douglas street.

—St. John's Junior branch of the W. A. Will hold Its postponed sale of work to-day' In St. John's schoolroom from 3 tu 5 pin.

Vieteria-Vanceuver.Prince* Victoria leaves Victoria dally

at 2.16 p. m.. except Sunday, arriving at Vancouver at «.46 p m.: Prince* Royal leaves Victoria dally at 1L46 p. m., arriv­ing at Vancouver at 7 a. m.

prince* Charlotte leaves Vancouver dally, except Tuesday, at 10 a. m.. arriv­ing at Victoria at 2.30 p. m.; Princess Royal leave# Vancouver at l p. m. dally, arriving at Victoria at 4.38 p. m.

Victoria-Seattle.Prince* Charlotte leaves Victoria dally,

except Monday, at^ 6 p. m.. arriving at Beattlf at 10 p.m.; Prince* Victoria leaves Seattle dally, except Monday, at • a. TO., arriving at Victoria at 1 P- m. On the lie-over day the steamer Iroquois, of the Alaska-Puget Sound Navigation Co., f!U» the schedule. ^

Vancouver - Seattle.Prince* Victoria leaves Vancouver

dally, except Sunday, at 10 p- m., errtv lug at Seattle at 7 a. ta.; Prince* Char lotte leaves Beattie at 11-10 p. m. dally, except Monday, arriving at^Vancouver at

—Rare bargains in brand new cloth­ing. hats and furnishings, at the J. N. Harvey, Ltd., stores, «14-818 Tates 8t. •

Owing to the continued absence of the president, the annual meeting of the Women's Auxiliary Society of the Provincial Royal Jubilee hospital Is postponed for one month. Due notice of the meeting will be given to all the members.

—The Daughters of Scotland will meet on Monday night at 8 o'clock in the small hall above Sir William Wal jace hall. It rood street, when arrange inents In connection with the society's afinual picnic will be concluded. It hgs been decided to hold the picnic on Saturday. July 1. and all members and friends who wish to be present are re quested to attend the meeting on Mon­day night.

—The Boy Scouts will give a concert at North Ward park this afternoon at half past two. The City band will ale.» give an impromptu concert this after­noon at North Ward park.

—The twenty-fourth anniversary of the Salvation Army In Victoria will be held to-morrow In the citadel on Broad street. Special servîtes will be gtven. On Monday night there will be a band concert at which the Boys' band will play for the first lime.

-Parents and others who saw the manual training exhibit of the pupils of the South Park school were pleased with the splendid work of the boys that at their request L. A. Camp bell, the teacher In charge, will show It again on Monday during the after­noon and evening.

—The B William# St Co.e, clothing, hats and furnishings Is being cleared at less‘than mâhüfacturer#’ prices, by J. N. Harvey, Ltd.. «14-414 Yates street. Look for the big red arrow sign.

GATHERED TOE FRUITMearns * Fuller Always Held the First

Option on Semi-ready.

Busy In preparing to adequately represent thf fruit-growing possibili­ties of the province "at the Eastern Fall exhibitions W. J. Brandrith, ex­hibition commissioner df the B. C. Horticultural department, has spent a week in the city. Mr. tir&ndrtth will leave Vancouver on July 5 for Win nlpeg and will there arrange his ex­hibit In time to be ready for the open­ing of the big show which commences on July 12. After the Winnipeg ex-

i Mbit he will show his collection of I fruits succewlvely at, Brandon, Regina ; and Edmonton transferring them later to» Toronto and London in Ontario. During the fall exhibitions at each of these cities he will spend the whole period of the fairs.

The exhibit this year will be the sat,. complete yet sent out by the

gpvernment to eastern points. It will comprise an ample supply of the var­ious fruits for which the province Is noted and Mr. Brandrith has arranged with growers and horticulturists in various parts of British Columbia for continuous shipments of fresh fruits in season and as rapidly as they “fol­low each other In maturing.

In addition to the fresh fruits which have been arranged for and which will be sold as soon as new supplies arrive In each case, the exhibit will cgm- prlsv some 200 specimens of bottled fruits of the choicest varieties. In addition to these living specimens there will be a carefully selected and

anged photographic display of hor- tural and garden scenes as well ““ Hews of tither Industries of the pro­

vince.Tlmlier. logging, fishing—both line

arid seine—with farming Illustrations will present the attractions of the province and these will be adequately supplemented with descriptive matter compiled under the direction of the department.

The value of this work each year Is Illustrated In a letter which Com­missioner Rrandrtth showed to the representative of the Times. It was written by a lady who supplied some of the fruit for the exhibits of former years and 4n It she states that a large number of Inquiries have been re­ceived and answered by her as well as

oral families having been Induced to embark In horticultural operations In her neighborhood. No doubt many others could supply similar testimony to the efficiency and resulting returns from the commlwloner's work.

The present Incumbent of the com mlwioner's office desire# to pay to his predecessor the highest compliment possible for the keen Interest in and capability with which the duties of the office were discharged. Mr Brand rlth ha* been assistant commissioner for alx years and this year has been promoted to the commlwlonershlp himself as a recognition of hie quail fleattnns for the work of the office. He has Just returned from a tour which has covered every rrutt-growing local­ity on the mainland. Phoenix being the only neighborhood un visited.

The commissioner make# an official estimate of the probable fruit crop for the present season. Taking an average as the basis of his estimate he states that the crop this year will reach: apple# «5 per cent, pears 75 per cent plums 60 per cent, cherries 80 per cent, peacira* à pAftfal failure, apif cots and nectarines, where planted, full crop. Penticton and Kootenay be Ing the gardens for this variety of fruit. Raspberries and blackt>errtes will yield a full crop and strawberries 70 per cent. Only In Kootenay Is the prospect that the average will reached. I

There Is much more extensive acre­age under small fruit this year than at any former period.

The “grapes are eour" to others now that Mearns A Fuller have garnered to themselves the sole right to sell Heml-ready clot ries in Victoria. When Mr. Williams decided to sell out no one else ever had a real chance to get this valuable franchise for themselves, a# the chief men In the old store were promised first consideration. They knew the traditions and the policy of Semi-ready tailoring, and the Serai- ready Company felt that they were higher class men than the average.

While awaiting the opening of their new store Mearns & Fuller are show­ing their special order samples in their temporary office# in the Times Block.

Independent ef AH Combinée

Couple ofYoung DucksGreen Peas, New Potatoes ,

Isn’t that appetizing for your dinner menu! Those young ducks we had last weekend were splendid, so our customers said. They must have been, for we have many repeat orders for to-daV. While we have a good supply, we Lave many calls for them, so kindly let us have your onter early if you require one or two.NICE PLUMP DUCKS, weighing from 3 to 4 lbs. each. Per

pound............................ ............... ...........................35*PRIME, FRESH MEATS, all selected with the utmost care

by our Mr. Brockhurst. and you all know what good judg­ment he has. Spring Lamb, Veal, Pork, Beef, Mutton, Sausages, etc.

WATSON’S STRAWBERRIES—Nature might, perhaps, have made a better berry, but Nature never did. Wat­son’s are the best of all.. To-day, 2 boxes...................25*

BLUE PLUMS—Why not try thesejhe English way, a nice light suet crust filled with these plums, boilcjj in a basin; simply delicious. Per basket........i...........................75*

Peaches, Apricots. Watermelons, Canteloujies, Cherries, Ba­nanas, Orape Fruit. Pineapples, Tomatoes, Cucumbers, Green Peas,- Fresh Mint,*New Potatoes, Cauliflowers. Beans. Asparagus, New Cabbage. - In short everything you require here, and you can lie sure that it is the best procurable, and that you are paying the very lowest pos­sible price for it, too.

Crosse & Blackwell's Fine Orange Marmalade in stone crocks, each 15c. ,

H. 0. KIRKHAM & CO. Ld.Grocery Store Butcher ShopPhone 178-179. Telephone 2678.

Liquor Store Telephone 2677.,

1EAVER BOARD

WEATHER BULLETIN.

Dally R.pore Fucril.hfil by the Victoria lleleoroloetcal Department

I YALE LATCHESFOR HOUSE OR OFFICE

Put on quickly.Key* duplicated, any style.

WAITES A KNAPTON«10 Pandora, near Government

Phone 3438

BUY THE TIMES

MOTOR CYCLE BARGAINS, Second Hand and NewWe bave decided to clear put our stock of Motor Cycle# at reduced prices.

Bee the list below:ONE TRIUMRH, 4 H P.,

used 2 months. ç*tover lit»; now ..........$270

ONE WOLFE. 2 HP..splendid order ........$ltt

ONE WOLFE. U H P., new tires, good shape..................................$100

ONE SINGER. 2 HP., spring forks and mag­neto. new ..................$210

ONE NEW WOLFE, iatt­est model, regular $145,now ^.......... $146

Several other snaps te select from In new

machines.

THOS. PLIMLEY, Store 730 Yates Street. Phone 898Garage, 727 Johnson Street. Phone 697. “If you g*t Itagt Pllmley *

It’s all right,"

Victoria, June 24 —6 a. m —The Pr<?*e,,fe is increasing in the Pacific state, and weather la cloudy and cool. V**Rock lea a low area, central In Alberta, overlies the prairie provinces and the Middle Weet ntates; thunderatornML *!*« ■bowers have again occurred In Alberta, and the weather la chiefly cloudy and un­settled.

Forecasts.For 16 hours ending 6 p m. Sunday.

Victoria and rtctnMy-Moderete to fr«h aéetherly nnd westerly winds, partly cloudy and cool.

Lower Mainland—Light to moderate wind», generally fair and coot

Reports at 6 a. m.Victoria—Barometer, 80.11; temperature,

48; minimum. 4»; wind. 12 mllee W.; weath­er. cloudy.Vancouver—Barometer. 30.12; tempera­ture. fcv. minimum. 60; wind, 4 milks E.; weather, cloudy.

Ka rnloop*-romet er, 28 82: hmp«r» lure, 60; minimum. 44; wind. 12 mile* w.. weather, part cloudy.

Barkervllle—Barometer. 58.84; tempera­ture, 38; minimum. 38; wind, calm; weath er. part cloudy

flgn Franclaco—Barometer, 80.06, temperture. W; minimum, SO; Wind, 4 mtiee W ; weath «h*, port cloudy.

Prince Rupert -Barometer, » 10 perature. 44; minimum, 40; weather, part cloudy.

Edmonton—Barometer. 28-78. lure. 54; minimum. 52; wind. 4 mllee N-. rain. 52; weather, cloudy.

Winnipeg—Barometer,ture, 60; pi Ih I mum. 68; wind, 4 inllea EL, weather, cloudy. T- . •

” Victoria DAfiy Weather Observations taken 6 a. m.. noon and $

p. m., Friday:Temperature.

mstwat .............. “Lowest ............. . ...................Average .................................. . M

Bright myjsblne, 3 hours 48 minute*. Owral «late ol eeatlwr, partly cloudy.

Artistic, Durable and Economical Walls and Ceilings Can be

Made ofPeaver Poard

Walter S. Fraser 6? Co., Ld.Telephone 3. Wharf St. P.O. Drawer 788

RALEIGH CYCLESAre still in demand.

Other reliable makes from $70.00 up.We arc still in the old stand, 1220 Broad Street

HARRIS & SMITH1220 Broad Street. Phone 2183.

SEE OUB FISHING TACKLE

wind, calm;

Come To Us FirstBeforfe selecting your Electrical Fittings and FixturesMake it a special point to viait us first. Compare our designs

• " ' and prices.

r------ TUSON & COMPANY—I 725 Y ate» St.---------------------- Phone 2283.

—The B. WIIllaYns A Cfo.n clothing.______ ______ ___ ________ It Is estimated that $140,0».«80 will behat, and fuml.hlng, I» being cleared »t|.pent‘ V” ".“‘‘T

during 1911. the greatest sum ever spent In one year.lew than manufacturers' prices, by J.

N. Harvey. Ltd., 414-416 Yates stteet Look for the big red arrow sign. •

—Plumbing, steam and hot wa heating F. A. Sutton» 607 Yates St- Telephone No. 2858.

New Insuranoé tbr mors than ! was written In 1910 by

P. Colline, chief clerk In the city reve­nue department, hea completed a report -....... - — - _

« that there are actually 188.291 , , i iIngS. stores'u «livtdand oarmenu amounted

city of Montreal to-day. -

/

VICTORIA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY. JUNE 24, 1911

BUSY TIME AHEADEWSjor^PGRI FOR BAY OARSMEN

Th#ee Regattas Within OneRAGGED PLAY LOSES Calcs pitched a good game, particularly

In th** lut three or four innings.The score :

, Vancouver.

Month—John P. SweeneyJs Affair on July 22 W/Z/U/n

GAME FOR VICTORIA The score:TTirOXVATtm: Seattle.Harrison. I- f. A«la>ns,'1 b. . Bennett. 2 b. . Swain, r. f. . Janies, 3 b.. BrKikev, c. f. Sharney. s. s.Lewis, c.........Cates, p.........

h. p.a a.A lt. II. With three regatta» /head of them, all within the apace of one month, a j busier or , a prouder set of athletes < ould not be found than those tn of the J. R. A. A. who have been chosen to row in the various «fcrewa. Pulling up and down the Gorge in their shells they may be seen every even!n%

On July 8 and » the oarsmen corn- I pete In the N. P. A. A. O. regatta at

I-card, 2 b.............truk-ksliank. 1. f.Cqçàsh. c. f. ..... Bues, 3 b.Weed. Y. t.............Ort. 1 b.................Raymond ,s. s.

Zackert, p.............

Beavers Now at Top yi Team Standing—Islanders Out-

hit Beavers •Victoria.

A.B. K. H. P.O. A.A U IV II r<» A B

Million, c. f..........Raymer, 2 b. ..... Goodman. 3 b. ... Householder, r. f.Ward. 1 b.............Kellar. s. s. .....Dirts, 1. f...........Dash wood, v. ...

By taking yesterday’s game from Victoria, 6 to 4, Vancouver went to the top in the team standing, both Spo­kane and Portland being pulled down by their opponents. The Islanders' defeat after they had out-hit the

bigger share of the I______ ________ _ did last summer. |Besides those mentioned as members j

1 4 4 14 o I 'f the chosen craws R. Brooker, reserve3 i i e x. o I in the senior and Junior doubles, will2 0 110 o I make the trip. W. X Kennedy, the« e 1 1 1 u Pacific Coast champtMUte, the singles.4 ---1—V 4 0 0 will act as reserve In the senior and j3 0 0 1 1 81 junior fours and In the senior and2 0 0 2 Y doubles.

On' July 22 a regatta will be held at Shawnlgan Lake, under the auspices f‘f the management of the ■ Strathcona Hotel or, in other words, John P-

Cooney, s. s. ... Cartwright. 2 b.Frisk, r. f..........

j Nordyke, 1 h. . Oetdlek. 1 b. ... Kippert, c. t. ..

A Rigid Shaving EdgeNetset. 3 b.Williams, p.Beavers has been attributed to severalcauses, the fact that they did not bunch their hits, an unfair deal from the umpire and plain bad luck,, but all w’ho are not prejudiced do not hesitatfe to set it down to ragged play.

Why the management cannot get a man to cover that first sack and why they cannot put a man in left field with some batting ability and a little life In him is beyond all comprehen­sion. The hit Davie was credited with yesterday was so scratchy that it might Just as correctly be called an error on Adams. A little delay can be understood but If those positions are never going to be strengthened the fans would like to know about it, so that they may resign themselves to seeing Victoria trailing along winning about one game in nine or ten until the end of the season.

Because there are one or two good ^men on the team, Goodman and Mil­ton for instance, who tear off a sensa- jional play once In a while, the fans are tricked into believing that their club is as good as any, but is running In a streak of hard luck. That story Is just about played out

There is Jacobs, the new man, who, although over-anxious, as was only natural, handled himself like a ball­player* in the short-stop’s garden on Thursday and becaus^ ttirough nerv­ousness he made an overthrow he has now been taken out and there is no telling when he will be given another chance. Kellar may go along making two or three errors every day and yet the management persists In saying that he is too good a man to leave on the bench.

To Williams, the acquisition Bn era men to, was given the $s dispensing benders to the I yesterday, and not only had he a good variety of shoots and a beautiful ball but he used his head to good pur­pose. Unfortunately the visitor# got to him for three hits in the third, one of which, by the way, was very doubt­ful but was a sure enough hit ac­cording to the umpire, and these, com­bined with an inexcusable error on Householder’s part and a hlt-by-ball, gave them three runs.

llasty, c. Holm. p.

Total. ................W 4 » R 16 5Score by Innings.

Vancouver ............0 1 0 3 0 2 0 0 MVictoria ................ 0 21010000-4

Summâry.Sacrifice hit—Dash wood. Two bam htt-

llarrleon. Three base hit-Householder. Double play—Sharney to Adams. St nick out—By Cates. 1; by Williams, 3. Bases On belts—By Cates, 3; by Williams, 2. Hit by pitched ball-Adams by Williams. Time of game—1.50. Umpire—McCarthy.

BLOOMFIELp SAVES GAME.. The Pippins hit Gordon. Tacoma’s new pitcher, for four hits Ih the

6 *28Totals ................—•One out when winning run scored.

Score by Innings.. 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 :< .0001001 4. 0 4-3 Summary.hita-Wecd (1). Cocash.

| Crulcksltank, Raymond, Netxel. Horn» j run—Buee. Sacrifice hit»—Oetdlek, Hasty.- Sacrifice fly—Cooney, stolen buses—Ort. Oetdlek <2h Netsel t2b Struck OUt-By Zackert. 9; by Holm. 5. Bas^s on balls- Off Zackert. 4; off Holm, 6. Wild pitch—

* The GILLETTE blade, thin enough to take a perfect temper, yet held absolutely rigid between the two plates of the frame, shaves is no other razor can shave.

You know how the thin, tapering edge of the old-fashioned open- blade razor vibrates till it fairly rings when it strikes a stiff beerd. The thin blades of other safeties are free to do the same/ That’s pertly Why they pull and gash.

But the GILLETTE edge, the keenest and finest of ell, Is clamped so firmly that It cannot vibrate or spring away from its work. Note how the curved outer plate press» the blade down tight against the teeth of the guard, making the edge perfectly rigid. That is why it slips through the toughest beard so smoothly, quietly and easily.

The genuine comfort of the GILLETTE shave is a revelation. Why deprive yoiriself of it any longer ?

Standard Sets $5.00 — Pocket Editions $5.00 to $6.00. At your druggist's, jeweller’s or hardware dealer's.

The Gillette Safety Razor Co. of Canada, Limited

Office and Factory, - 63 St. Alexander Street, MontrealOffice, in New York (Times Bid».). Chlea*o (Stock Each».,, Bldg.),

London, Eng-, end Shanghai. China.Factories In Montreal, Bootee, Leicester, Berlin and Port*.

terday and all of them resulted In run*, switching the score from 2 to 1 against the Pippin» to 5 to 2 in their favor. After getting one in the eighth the Tigers had a chance in the ninth by landing on Tonneaon. pounding out a home run and afterwards tilling the bases. Bloomlteld, at this critical mo­ment. replaced Tohneson and retired the side.

The score:• Tacoma.

RIDDLE WAS STAR AT elation, the usual annual meeting of he athletic members of the aseocaton

the Bays will takementioned, rtace Cat water sports will be included in the i nrogramme.

W. N. Kennedy has received a letter from Portland In which thfc secretary •f the Portland Rowng Club states that the Rose City would be exceedingly

MINORU YESTERDAYIl T- < • VA.B. R

Coleman. 3 b. Rocken field, 1 Morse, a a ... Abbott, r. t. Lynch, c. I. .

Fisher. 1 b. 11Gordon, p. ..

Little Jockey Rode Three Winners, Two oT Them at

Nice Odds•Kennedy

Vancouver, B. C.. Julie 24.-Jockey Riddle was the star performer at Minoru Park yesterday. Riddle rode

Totals ............... 33 4 8 24•Batted for Fisher In the ninth.

Portland. three winners out of four mounts, two been given a place In the VancouverA.B. *t. H. P.Ô. A. T |cf them at nice odds and one the only •4 J » • « “I favorite ->r Ih.- rlay to r*»h. Superior

,*• ’ r t Î o ,, I horsemanship brought home the money! : ej o olfor Kidd,e s Wkers In each Instance.(

‘ 3 0 0 g 0 o ! and he was called upon for a clever dls-" 4 0 0 3 0, o I play of riding on each of the w inners.

[11 4 9 1 3 2 o I Results: . .... t 1 û 3 10 First race, five furlong*, selling purtw-... 2 1 0 1 1 v| $260 to winner, value to winner $175, for• • • 0 0 y ® 0 o I ihree-yegr-oMs and upwarda Platoon.

m "e 'e rr ~e 0 j 1st: Phosphorous, 2nd; Cru sola, 3rd.

junor four.Mundtoff, 1 b. Casey. 2 b. ... Stovall, r. f. . WUUime, l b: Mf-nsor, c. f. Pettigrew. 1. 1 Coltrin, *- s. ItratUey. c. .. Tonneson, p. Bloomfield ...

EDUCATIONALABOUT BASEBALLAMBITIOUS ANGLERS Toronto

Conservatory of Music

A very creditable game of ball was played at Royal Athletic park last evening between the East End* and tbs Capitals, n pulling In a draw. 7 all.

and Whit.batik The fen tore was Bray’s threo-

Rvmember, skill and ambition avail but little without good and proper

V FISHING TACKLEEverything you 11 need in litre for “the speckled beauties. ” Everything for sea, stream or lake fishing and properly priced.

Totals Time, 1:03.Score by Innings. sellingSecond race, five furlong.*,

purse $250, value to winner : three-year-old* and upwards. Saln- otta. 1st; Judge. Cubantes, 2nd; Bel, 3rd. Time, 1:01 4-6.

Third race, five furlon»., celling purse $250, value to winner $175, for three-year-olds and upwards. Eulalia May. 1st; Old Mexico, 2nd; Boas, 3rd. Time, 1.02 1-6.

six furlongs, selling —>, for

Moss-Rev ne W.. 2nd; Southern

selling piirse four-

Talking altout Householder, his work2 o e o < e o- iTacomain right held was nothing short of rot- W. Spence acted as umpire,

will be played off later.10000040 *-0Portlami

Summary-Struck out-By Gordon. 5; by Tonneson.

3: by Bloomfield. L Bases on balis-Off Gordon. 3; off Tonneson. 2. Two base hit

Double play— Sacrifice hits— meson. Stolen

ten, and the Beavers may thank him for at least two of their runs. The> got one in the second on two errors, for w'hich Kellar and Ward were re­sponsible. and two more in the seventh on two hits, a lmse-on-balN and Householder's bobble of a grounder.

Victoria counted—two. In the second on a couple of hits, a pass and an er-

Householder

EDWARD FISHER, MUS. DOC„

MUSICAL DIRECTOR

Examination* June 15th to 21stTear Book (MV Page,) Mailed on Appllc a

Conservatory School et Expressionspecial calendar

F. H. KIRKPATRICK, PhJ>., PrincipalPublic Reading, Oratory_ph> «leal

and Vocal Culture, Dramatic Art, and

Next week the Islander* entertain the Tacoma Tiger», the Spokane Indians

tm' Seattle J. R. Colllster 1321 GOVT ST. PHONE 643

play at Vancouver and the Oignis at Portland.

GUNSMITH-UttHsey, Burns, Case;Gordon to llockenfleld.Rockenfleld, Morse. ' bases—Abbott. Casey. Stovall, Williams Hit by pitched ball—Fisher by Tonneson ; Htovall. Innings pitched—By Tonneson. S (bases Tull In nlpth); by Bloomfield, 1 Base lilts—Off Tonneson, 8. Time—1.45.

Rex DeVogt has returned to the lo­cal ball cafnp. and this time the club has a permanent hold on him. If De- Vogt makes good It Is expected that Spleenum will te dropped.

Fourth race.purse $260, value to winner $175. four-year-olds and upwards. 1 tack, 1st; "Gold. 3rd. Time, 1:15 1-5.

Fifth race, six furlongs,$250, value to winner $176, for v oar-olds and upwards. Quality Street,

_________ _ml____ _ ... let; Hector, 2nd; Bucolic, 3rd. Time.2. The home team took the lead in|i:is |-6.the third Inning, When Bues* home run I sixth race, ope mile, selling purse brought In two scores, but Spokane I $250, value to winner $176, for three- came back with one in the fourth and 1 year-old* and upwards. Mauretnl, 1st; tied the score with one In the seventhy Twickenham, 2nd; Nebraska Lass, 3rd. In the last half of the tenth Crutck-1 Time, 1.42 1-6.shank struck otit, but the ball went -------------r«----------------through the catcher and the batter I - ------- . .

ror, one in singling and going all the way around on Ward’s blngle’ and Drinker's wild throw-ln, and another In the fifth, Goodman getting a life on Sharm- weber’s fumble and coming home on Householder's three-bagger.

Dashw ood made & nice play in the fourth when, with a man stealing sec­ond and another on third, he made a bluff at throwing to second to cut the runner off and threw into the pitcher’s hands Instead. The latter threw to Goodman; catching the man on third off his base. Brinker distinguished himself by corralIng two line drives, both very difficult, in succession.

In a Junior ball game at Oak Rav last evening the Oak Bays defeated

Literature.the Bast Ends, 12 to 2. rr ArroMTMKNT toH.M. Kino Gsobos V.

Standing of he Northwestern League teams Is:

W. L. Pet.Vancouver ...... 41 25 .621Spokane....................... 44 2« WinTacoma........................44 26 .608Portland .. 31 34 ,47*Seattle..................... ..80 34 .469Victoria.............................. 14 61 .215

DttiilUry.

Ask Specially far

^1V WHISKYGREAT AGE and BOUQUET.

HEART TONIC, DIGESTIVE AMD NON-OOVTY.

MACKIE & CO. DISTILLERS LTD

SPORT NOTES St Margaret’s CollegeNorth West

League BaseballOne Week

Commencing June 26,4 p.m.

Tacoma vs. Victoria

BASEBALL RESULTS ■TORONTO.The Vctoria Hunt Club Is planning to hold a gymkhana at the Willows next | Saturday, the programme of which will be publshed on Monday.

• • •A meeting of the T. M. C. A. swtm-

! ming club will be held at the Gorge camp on Monday evening At which the captain of the polo team will be select­ed. All members are asked to* attend.

fFoaaded by the late George Dkksoe. M. A. formerly Prtscipal of Upper Can­ada College, sad Mr*. George Dkksea.]AMERICAN LEAGUE

I At New York— RWashington New York

Batteries

A RESIDENTIAL AND DATGLASGOW, LONDON, anti ISLAND OF ISLAY. FOR GIRLS.

Johnson anc I Quinn and Sweeney.

COAST LEAGUEAt San Francisco—

[ItortlaBd ................. .

Street;alty Matriculation.

Music. Art, Domestic Science, Physical Edu­cation.

Fall tsrm commences Sept 12, W1 MRS. GEORGE DICKSON, President" MISS J. B. MACDONALD, B.X., Prlaclpsl

DECIDES TO PROSECUTE.

Montreal. June 24 —At a meeting of the provincial Itoarfl of health It was decided to take action against the con­vent of at. Jerome for allowing such wholesale breaking of quarantine as oc­curred there last Monday night and Tuesday morning, after officers bad discovered smallpox there. The 1*^ provides that a fine of $15 may be ex­acted for each transgression of the quarantine Regulation*. As forty-three escaped on Monday night and thirty on Tuesday morning. If action were taken against all. It tfrould Involve a sum of $1,095. Four cases have developed

The Imperial canal of China has a total length of 2,100 mi lea, which exceeds that StylesinLadies’

Costumesof any other In the world. Oakland

Batteries Hinkle, Koestner and I Murray; Christian and Mttze.

At Los Angeles— R. H. E.Vernon .......................... 4 13 1Han Francisco............................8 t 2

I Batteries—Qlpe, Stanfield and IIo-Henley and Bchmldt.

I

University School victoria, b. c.

For BoysNext term begins Monday, April 10.

Fifteen Acres of Playing Fields. Accommodation for 100 Boarders

. . Organised Cadet Corps-

Why Not Have The Best

gan, SheehanAt Sacramento— R.

I Los. Angeles .............................. 2Sacramento ................................... 4

Batteries—Agnew and Smith; ram and Thomas.

WESTERN CANADIAN LEAGUE I At Winnipeg-First game, Winnipeg IS, Saskatoon 4; See Winnl-

1 At Brandon—Brandon 6, Moose Jaw 3. I At Calgary—Calgary 0, Edmonton 6. EASTERN LEAGUE

At Jersey City—Jersey City 6, I Rochester 7, 12 Innings.I At Baltimore—Baltimore 3, Mon­treal <.

I ,At Newark—Newark 1, Toronto 7.I At Providence—Provident S, Btif- Ifalo 0.

CANADIAN LEAGUEI ABerlin—Berlin 1, Brantford J.I At London—London 13, Guelph 6.

At Hamilton — Hamilton 10, St 1 Thomas 8.

WIf Ti Ban the dlffer-eece between the

■ cost of a good■JQl hot*» ssd 11 00-the

cost of a oottle of Kendall s Spart» Cure.

You css care • Bpevi*. B0iiot, lUegboee, Bony Growth or Lameneea with It. like thouMBda have done. Read these letters — they will prove that Kendall s isThe Ose Sale, Reliable Cure.

Musketry Instruction.Football and Cricket

Gymnasium and Rifle Range. Recent Successes at McGill and R.M.C.

WARDEN:Rev. W. W. Bolton. M.A (Cambridge).

PRINCIPALS:R. V. Harvey, M.A (Cambridge); J. C. Barnacle, Esq. (Lond Unlv,), assisted by a resident staff of University men.

When You Want to Be Well Dressed 1434 Government Street. Phone 2689.HeaffAStilenfit

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T. SCHNOTER, VICTOEIA, B.0.ssaues’We ere soleTs the best clothing made for men in Cimûdâ, agent* for Stilenfit That’# why. our"clothing busineaa ia ever increasing. Stilenfit will please yon. You can get it only at

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have • bottleo* heed tor erectbottle frore yo«r di Nietos"he greet —The B. Williams A Co.# clothing,

hats and furnishings Is being cleared at I less than manufacturers' prices, by J. N. Hrrgcy, Ltd.. 614-616 Yates street [Look for the big red arrow sign. *

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W A. LARNED

4 startled fawn."

J fairness to opponents to * Robert Wrenn. four time», ras asked recently If there Used by the top notch play-

‘You look

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ITTBftiKE Of/ier Sports. Tennis Is Distinguished [tVjiy the Courtesy of the Players, as Exemplified Notably by the Doughertys, and Contestants Never Accept an Advantage Over One Another

Of THE CHALK-BARRED

Mr. Hatch came close to the net he would remark to his opponent:—

“Yon resemble a startled fawn ”Hie limp excited no sympathy for him. When It be­

came urgent that he hurry he seemed to touch the Shrine of St. Anne, for fela leg.wae well. The gallery was serious and the spectators were against Mr. Batch" and Hs tactics. They were all for the Yale representative. Only a few of the ruder spirit» laughed. And Mr. Hatch eventually won. He rw reived a cup, and that was all—no glory. The pro­moter of the tournament gave It to him about as will­ingly aa be would have surrendered his right eye. Andjlfr. Hatch was told that his name would net be considered for another tourne ment. In e certain fra­ternity house in Columbia the Cup may ■till be seen. Its displacement le about a quarter of a ton. But It was won after a fashion not countenanced by the ethics of the game.

So It will be seen that tenets I» the game of sportn-

lant player. Most American players are erratic—good one day’and very bad the next The English players are less temperamental. They are the same right through—not so brilliant as the. Americans when they are good, but very, very steady. Now, ‘Bill1 Lamed has acquired a whole lot of certal|t£ In the last few years. He la very steady now. He is a sure player and pula up about the some game day aftw day. Our other beet players ere Inclined to be erratic.

“Of course you understand that England. South Africa and America have challenged for the-Da via Cop. England has drawn the bye eo that America

at home. He has lost only two matches In the last three year». He take» good care of htmeelf. A man must train to be' a good tennis player. He may be In poor physical condition and last one set, but he cannot stand the hard, gruelling match unless be la In tip-top shape. What combinations of players shell represent America In the doubles will be decided after the team reach» Australia The men to go have not been se­lected yet

“Tennis,” went on Mr. Wrenn, "Is not a game for weaklings, as many persona think. As I have said, a drst class player must train, and train carefully, In

| order to stay up at the top. Lamed trains. Wright t trains. They all do. Of course, they do not go at It as

an oarsman does or a football player. But by train- , log I mean that these men take good care of them­

selves They may smoke a little If they want to, but not too much, and they cannot drink heavily, for it dulls tÿe eye and slows » man up, besides taking away bis endurance. Wie first and essential attribute of a tennis pljyer'IkVqnlck eye. The message to bis brain must be transmitted rapidly by the optic nerve, and that cannotbe done If he la going to gambol with Bacchus.

•There are few first class tennis players to-day. It la Just a passing of the old generation, and the new has not yet developed Into top notch shape. There an many In the chrysalis state now who will be good In a few seasons A star Isn't made In one sum­mer. But the best men in this country to-day an Earned and Wright If the latter goes to Auetmlta as wall aa Earned they might aa well hand us the Davis Cup without playing.

ROBERT D. -WRENNmerriest. 1S11, Sr tea »vw Tors Howie CV, au Itsste irasr.ed.1

IN meet sports then an some devices and tricks employed to mttle the opponent or opponents. I* prizefighting and wrestling the successful man knows a multitude of these. There are numerous artifice» of the prizefighter, such as rosining the

glove, drugging, Ac. They all go to make up the

In baseball it is considered ethical to resort to all aorta of means and ways to make a pitcher not pitcher. Professional Iraseball Is honeycombed with tricks. Managers are always trying to think of a de­vice to get an advantage over an opponent Most o these are fair. Some are not—signal stealing, for ex­ample.

But there la one sport which has been absolutely ex­purgated. No tricks are tolerated. The ethics of the game decree that a man give his opponent every pos­sible advantage that can be accorded to him. It Is Hie Chestorfleldtan game of all sports Its name I»

Baseball crowds yell when a pitcher begins to weaken, when an opponent wabbles. In tennis the man walls for bis shaky opponent to recuperate. Spectators at ball games cheer hysterically, stamp their feet and wave their hands and bits of apparel. Everything goes. In tennis spectators applaud a good shot with the hands alone, and gently, oh. so geutiyl Otherwise It might disconcert the target of the stroke.

go this «port U very refreshing In Its fairness, whlc It so much a part of the game that it Is politeness. There la an Iron bound etiquette of tennla. * Tet In spite of Its courteous nature tennis 1» one of tha hardest games to play ever Invented It embodies so many qualities—a quick eyera lithe body, lightning wit and temperament—but ahore all a quick eye.

To show how strictly all trh-ke are discouraged an incident of a tournament at Lake George In the sea­son of 1904 might -be related. The a If sir had been progressing with the smoothness of most tennis tour­naments when s Columbia student. Hamlin Hatch, called “Ham” by those who cared to be brief, en­rolled among the competitors. He was at Lake George on a geological expedition with some of his fellow student*. Those were In the days when Colombia had a football team, and this same Mr. Hatch uaed to de­light in trying to change the facial maps of opponent»In the fall of each season.

Now In some way Mr. Hatch had picked up the game of tennis. It wni only a by-product of his ath­letic ability. So be enrolled In the Lake George tour

| nament His style was not of ,tbe light and airy f BOrt, but hi. strokes were telling. He achieved the

finals. So did *-stndeut from Yale who was stopping at the summer hotel, apd who spent Ills evenings try­ing to take the wax off the ballroom floor. Sad aa it fa re Urn*. 4,1. I tatcli devoted many of bis evenings and even nights to an endeavor to remove the polish from a certain mahogany bar.

To skip over a lot that followed, the day of the finals in title tournament dawned bright and fair. The Yale man appeared in white trousers, a silk shirt, while shoes and socks, with a band about Ms head after the fashion made popular by the Roman chariot­eers Now Mr. Hatch did the first thing that the best tennis players do not do. He kept his opponent wait­ing on purpose. He “stalled." That Is considered good ferm In rowing, running, baseball, Ac., but to tennis decidedly not. It may make the opponent

I nervousStartled the Spectators.

Alter the Tale man had waited some half an hour Mr. Hatch appeared. He was clad to M» geological clothe». These were not things of beauty. A couple

♦ „t „ged sneaker»—not a pair—one black and one brown, to an advanced state of decomposition; can- vaa trouser» of an old vintage, a flannel shirt, a slouch hat. and you have his tout airaembto The cos­tume gave the spectator» a start, further, Mr.

' Batch "horsed" on one tog- That I», he limped as « In great pain. Mr. Hatch » sympathiser» were lew. He looked at his opponent and smiled.

The set was started. The first time that Mr. Hatch came to the oét he addressed his opponent in thin

^ "“You look like a startled fawn.”

The voice was loud. The spectators were shocked. A Salome dancer at a mothers' meeting could not have done more damage. But Mr. Hatch had an Irre­sistible aerve, his return» were accurate and his concep­tion of the position of the back-line wa. finely drawn. He limped except when It was necessary for him to horrytoget a bn#, end then ha had speed ifid his lag was Wall It war probably the moat amusing tennla match aver played. And through It all ran this Jolly-

•v ,n, and spooling of Mr. Hatch. Aa a certain strain of qtoalfl jg zopeated again and again, ae every time thaï

WRIGHT

use a ball player’s expression, to put on the “span glen" and go at the beat tennls player the beat da( that he ever lived and give him the beating of hla life. . But Mr. Wrenn aaya he Is not, and that he is through, although bis Interest In tenuis la us warm as ever. He explained that several.changes hod been made to the­reto» recently, »o that the English and American games now coincide almost exactly. A new rule whtch-wUl be tried out this year for the first time Is one giving a player the right to reach over the net and hit the ball, provided he do not touch the barrier. with bit racquet

“This will make little difference in play,” pro­nounced Mr. Wrenn, when asked about the effect that the rule would have on the game, “At beat It will make a difference of only a few inches, and while It apparently give» an advantage to long armed player», this Is net practically »o. The tiling to do to to make the rules International, to that there wiU be no differ­ence In the game as played In various parts of the globe and no ipec.lal rules will have to be laid down for International matches"

Mr. JWrenn la very much Interested to revising the rules to this end. and I» strongly to favor of universal regulations of the game. In fact, even though he has retired from active participation, he 1» one of the moat ardent exponent» of tennla and la deeply Inter­ested In the game yet

Many experts declare that tennis requires a greater combination of qualities than any other game. Of course moat participant» to any sport make this simi­lar assertion for their favorite», hut facta seem to bear ont the allegation In regard to tennla. Football requires nerve and strength and some quickness, hot to certain positions on a team this Is not essential. To row a man moat have unbounded nerve—“stomach,” the oarsmen call It—and fighting qualities. He must never give np. That 1» the greatest requtremeat After that the good coach can turn ont the mechani­cal part of the oarsman. To fight a man must have nerve and quickness. Moat other sports require only one or two essential qualities

But tennis demanda strength linked with endur­ance, a tempera meal combined with a spirit of tato

W. J. CLOTHIER*

men who carry the Idfi superlative degree. ; the national champl# , were say little tricks era to disconcert opp« tennis authorities.

“No," he replied, ' - doing anything that his game. The only mutely do I» with his nls players are to tak recall an incidentAf * years ago which wet which umy have beet erty brothers were pk out of the court by t seeing the shot own fault, called lost the point Dougherty» were of y» prescribed _ serve a double waa t up. That doubla cw set, ultimately the » and loot a match wt lag advantage ter than any other spirit of the game."

"What do you ti< wiu tha Daria CM asked.

"W« are going to l and I

teh wt ' May « of a t ke of I «her 1 ' that I

ils player ever thinks of throw hla opponent off tn ■ that a man may legltt- -L To show bow loath ten-

■antage of opponents, 1 will it at Newport several

to meoh of at the time, but iotten by now. The Dough- ; doubles. A ball waa served ' them. The referee missed risking to acknowledge hla The Dougherty»' opponents ilslon of the referee. The hat the ball had landed out Deliberately on the next ver the net to even matters

>n the game, eventually the 1 But Shay had played thirty

could have won by tah- tbe referee. That bet-

recall exemplifies the

t the chances of America to is Oupr Mr. Wrenn was

a team to Australia this fall, 1n the cop It ‘Bill’ Lamed lays âge, pnd he assured me ich shape that be could make

ha has been so tied

think we cal I saw him a fa

that hla affairs were 1» the trip this year. HL down by business to Wall street that be could not get away. I think he la tha greatest tennla player In the world today. In ths last few years he has steadied down a lot Hs was never better than he la right now. He used to bo erratic, but ha baa become vary much more reliable. He la Just the right age,

ear» of himself, thirty-eeren. He la a UrllL

too, tor he baa taken good "How Md la bel Just

MISS MAT eOTTÇNand Booth. Africa wm have to meet to decide which out can play tha winner. Australia took the cup away from England to 19OT, and It has been there ever since. Of course we are not g*ag to seed a team to Africa to play, and I supposa that the South African» will object to coming here. Therefore the mntoh be­tween America and Booth Africa will have to bo played In Australia. We should have no trouble In beating the Booth African», as they have no good tennla play era over there. I honestly believe that If Bill Lamed goes America will have the cup. He will be the cornerstone of the American team. He baa gone out of business now because hla father died re­cently, and he la sure to represent America unless something unforeseen happens. W. J. Olethler may go, and aa to the makeup of the rest of the learn no on# Is certain yet

„ "But If BIU Larnod doesn't go they may aa well stay

"No, I don’t think that the game la In the doldrums I believe that It waa never more popular than It 1» right now, but the player» are for the moat part mediocre. Watch the parka and tennla club» this aummer, and you will see them fighting for the courts Everybody wants to play tennis. It la gain­ing In popularity aa that overworked and classic snowball Increases In else rolling down MIL The jams Just has not turned out any player» to the toit few years to class with Lamed and Wright”

"Sow about youreelft"“Oh, I am out of the same for good—quit two year»

ago. My buslnons interfered with me beeping It up. I play a little racquets now and some court tennli and the game tor fun, bot I have entered In mjr last tourna­ment. I am thtrty-aeven years old, and while that In net too Into In Ufa 1» play the game, 1 hate to think of ago getting me.” 1

Changea in Rule».Mr. Wrenn looked aa If he could go through a tow

good tourna mania yet He had Just finished playing racquets at the Bneqnet Club and he wa. the plctur. of condition. He had said that the suceeeeful tennla play»» required a quick eye .earn of uerteet health. Ha warned to be right/’ to

ness, the quickness of the cat and the steadiness r _j reliability of the truck horse, and beyond all the ten­nis player needs nerve. This Is a hard combination to tind to one man, and that la why the really good tennla playér la a, luxury of to-day.

That It Is hot by any means a mollycoddles’ game la shown by the wear and tear and strains that there are on a man in a big tournament played In the bak­ing beat of a bruiting August sun. To start and atop quickly la hard on the feet and leg». Sometimes men have gone through long and gruelling matches In great pa'ln.

The serves of the best players come like cannon ^Ua. During a act of doubles one day tn a big tour­nament the server, noted for the speed and vkjous- ness of hla delivery, had an opponent playing up close to the net. He delivered a wild one at terrific speed, and the net man did not allow for the big cut, which gave the ball a tremendous In curve, of which "Christy" Mathewsoo would be proud. The ball swerved and caught the unfortunate player at the net square In the temple a terrific smash. He wilted down and knew nothing tor a few minutes. It waa necessary to call a doctor to revive him, while the au­dience asked questions solicitously, much as the crowd does at a football game.

Finally the man was revived, walked around tha court a few turns on the arms of friends, and then In­sisted on finishing the match, aa a foofbwll hero will. There was the much advertised nerve of the football player In that man. He received a groat round of ap­plause for hla g» men css. and with his partner finally won the match. TMs accident has happened again and again, and oftentimes It to preferable to be hit by a rifle bullet

There are all aorta of strokes In tennla wMch have to be mastered by the successful player. A great trick of a man familiar with the game to to watch an op­ponent's wrist and forearm to see what kind of a cut he gives to the ball when he hits It In this way a man can be prepared for eccentric bounces and gueae which way the ball will Jump after It hit» the ground. There to a great deal In outguessing an opponent K good player gets so that he watches an opponent’s wrist and forearm Instinctively. Otherwise the player never for a minute takas hla eyes off the ball. Be gets ao that he knows exactly bow hard to Mt a certain sort of bounce to land It on the back line—a desirable place—and bow to drive the ball with a cut that wlD twtot ont of an opponent1» reach.

Mica May Button to the wonder of the women players In ibis country. Her strokes have the power 1 them of a man. Experts regard her aa n i handicapped by the conventional ahlrls.

Tennis baa an odd history. Handball and racquets ate all members of the i to said that the game wea begun years I

began to bat a ball ever a their hand» first Next the erode raeqni back line appeared. Finally ; and developed until tennli

VICTORIA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1911

A GOOD HOMEBungalow in Victoria West, half block from Craigflower car line; 5 rooms, bathroom, basement, cement 1 founda­tion, garage and chicken houses. Everything new. Easy terms. Price, only ...... ...... .........$3,250

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Tacoma Maru Leaves for the Orient With Diversified

Freight List

.obnltz Rock Crusher Ready for Service Very Shortly—

Work Nearjy Finished

TO IMPROVE C. P. R. WHARF AT SEATTLE

Owners Shortly to Let Con­tract for Repairs Amount­

ing to $100,000

schooner Glendale for 81 unlaw river; Ruby for Bandon.

Seattle—Arrived: Steamer Dolphinfrom Skagway ; Queen for San Fran­cisco: Senator from Nome; M. F. Plant from San Francisco; Jeanle from Eagle Harbor. Sailed: Steamer Alaskan for Tacoma; Governor for San Francisco; State of California for Skagway.

Portland, Ore.—Arrived: SteamerCarlos from San Francisco; Break­water from Coos Bay; Sue H. Elmore from Tillamook; steamer Aurelia from San Francisco. Sailed: Gasoline schoon­er Anvil for Bandon.

Arrangements for the letting of a contract for $100.000 eworth of Im­provements to Pier 1 at Seattle are now being made by the Northern Pacific, owners of the wharf, so as to

^Ihak? it suitable for the docking of the big steamers of the C. P- K. fleet, which company has leased the pier. After the first of Hext month the Steamers on the triangular run will call there instead of at the present wharf, yhlch has* been found to be Inadequate.

Officers of the ferry steamers state that at the present only a rçew pas­senger and freight chute has been in-

. stalled, but that within a brief time work on the extensive Improvements will be started. The dock Is to be re­in od*-led much on the style of the new Grand Trunk Pacific wharves, which

< un- looked upon-to-be the finest on the coast. The she.l will be converted into:a two-storey affair with galleries on either side, running from the street out.to the end of the pier, and a pon­toon gangway. Ticket offices, luncheon rooms, news stands and waiting room? will be arranged on, the second /h»or.

As has been' thé cast1 in this city the C. P R. has outgrown the old quarters at Seattle and it has bitume necessary for thorn to look .for much .larger•docks in order to )teep pace with theenormous amount of traffic, which is continually on th* upbuilding, over its lines. In Victoria the company owns its own docks but at the Sound metro­polis it is necessary for them to lease a pier, so that they cannot-extend their

___wharves as they do here.SIT? very ebertlv commence

r n tYp extensions to the docks here. The contractor. Matthew Dow, of Se­attle, has all hie material here and tit. soon as operations are underway the work will he rushed ahead with all speed.

TERRIFIC GALES IN _ HARBOR OF IQUIQUE

Ships at Anchor Fare Badly— Strathdene Drops Three

Blades in Storm

After loading about six tons of White Swan soap, which will be used to re­move thegrtm* and dirt from the handw and faces of the brown men. women and children In the land of the rising sun, besides a greaV of generalfreight, the Osaka Shosen Kaisha Uner Tacoma Maru. Capt. Yamamoto, left the Outer wharf at noon to-day with a full cargo for Yokohama, Hongkong and other points In the Orient. Two first-class and eleven Japanese *t* « rage passengers joined the steamship at this

While at Tac<fma»the Maru took on a good cargo of freight. Including a big shipment of machinery consigned to different parts of Japan. Much heavy mechanism is being shipped into that country at the present time and gradu­ally the old time hand-driven machines are being forced into the background tv be replaced by the latest and most modern methods. -^ Japanese are using electricity mostly as the propei- uny power arid before long they will be one of the leading nations IntereSted tn the developing of this Invisible power from its present stage.

At tills port the Maru loaded about twenty-five tons of outward freight. The steamships bound for th< very seldom take on stny cargo at this port, but with the opening up of the island it is expected that the boats will fill. their holds her* with more freight than at any other point on the

Work on Installing the machinery, on the new Dotfhit* rock-crusher, which only recently was launched from the ways in the upper * harbqr. Is pro­ceeding apace at the yards of the V ic- toria Machinery Depot, and It will not be long before the new acquisition to the dredging fleet of the Dominion Government on the Pacific coast, will be ready to commence, service.

Nearly all of the big pieces of the machinery have been placed in posi­tion and the task in connecting the winches and other steam driven m«ch anlsm with the boiler, situated on the after end of the rock breaker Is being carried out. The big driller has not yet been in position but within a very few clays it will be connected to the big steam winch with flic heavy steet cable. The Machinery Depot, which secured the contract for placing th crusher together upon Its arrival from Scotland on the Blue Funnel liner Ningehow. agreed to have the work completed In two months time and as they commenced the task on May their time Is almost up.

Within a short period the crusher will be given the opportunity to dem­onstrate Its powers In the way of dis­placing rocks. It will be anchored over one of the rocks in the harbor here, for a test and permitted to pound away until the inspectors are convinced that it meets the requirements, fol­lowing the acceptance of the craft by the government officials she will con­tinue to work In the harbor. The *ock- vrusher will settle down to a big task, that of freeing the waterway of the big boulders which obstruct the pass­age. It will be a big Job, requiring several years to coifiplete. but never- thvlewv, shipping men of this port will feel relieved of a great burden, when It is announced that the harbor Is navigable in all parts.

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Dominion Day Celebration$2.70 VICTORIA

SEATTLE

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE ]

June 23.flan Francisco — Arrived: Aorangl

from Wellington: Elizabeth from Bran­don: Korea from Hongkong; Oleum from Seattle; City of Puebla from Vic­toria; schooner Salvador from Grays Harbor, flatted: Roanoke for Astoria, Vancouver. Chehalls and Ban Jacinto for Grays Harbor; Newburg for Coos Bay; Jim Butler for Puget Sound;

8an Francisco. June 24.—A cable from Iqulque yesterday says a cyclone passed Over the port sinking the Italian ship Cavaitefoclampa and 100 lighters And. stripping nearly every other vessel In port.

The British ^earner Centurion of the Harrison line left for Victoria and Vancouver, yesterday to finish dis charging.

Arrivals . yesterday Include the Pacific Mail liner Korea from the Orient. Union liner Aorangl from New Zealand and President from San Diego.

The barkentine Jane L. Stanford, In from Australia with coal, has been chartered by O. W. Me Near, to load lumber on Grays Harbor for the west coast of South America.

The British steamer fltrathgary. one of the chartered boats of the Java-As» iâtlc Company, will be dispatched from Java to Vancouver wjtli sugar and not to this port as was first intended. The Strathblane of the same line will come to San Francisco from Java.

The British steamer Strathdene. en route from Newport N*wa ta M*re Island with coal, put Into Bahia. South America, yesterday, with three propeller blades broken off during a

* The British ship Scottish Moors, at Antwerp June 1. from Portland. Ore­gon. reports having encountered heavy weather'during which damage was done to h?r deck fitting* and sails. One of her life boats was com­pletely smashed.

FIVE LINERS COMING HERE WITH CARGOES

Centurion Monday Makurzt Tuesday, and Panama Maru

Arrives Wednesday

MARINE NOTES

Loaded chock-a-block with cargo and passenger», the two-mart power ttehoon- er Bender Bros., after several deferred sailing dates, got away late Thursday night for Bethel, the Kuskokwlm and Point Barrow* after discharging part of her cargo at the command of the local federal steamboat Inspection board, who had not made her annual survey.

"SOLID AS THE ROCKIES”

The British Columbia Life I Assurance Company

Tneorjtorateil by Special Act of Dominion,Parliament. — AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, »l,000000g SUBSCRIBED CAPITAL, $1,000,000

No nutn is ever beard complaining that lie has too much paid .tip life insurance—many men wish they had more.

You owe it to your i If to become familiar with the policies of The British Columbia Life AssuranceCompany.

Progressive,yet conservative—prudent, economi­cal aud'prompt—this is truly an ideal Company.

for Fell Information Regarding1 the Company and Its Policies, Write

The British Columbia Life Assurance CompanyVANCOUVER, B. C.

Ageuts wanted in unrepresented district.

Some time In the forenoon ok Mon day the new Harrison liner Centurion will reach the Outer wharf from San Francisco and will remain here until late In the evening before proceeding to Vancouver, for which P"r‘,8h" about 1.100 tone of cargo. While at the Outer wharf ehe will discharge about son ton." Of freight, which Inc udes 100 tone of coke for the Victoria Chemical

On Tuesday the Canadlan-Austrollan Uner Makura, Capt. Gibb. Is expected to arrive from the Antipodes ■ with a full passenger list and a good cargo of freight. The vessel Is scheduled to rôu-h here on Wednesday but she will undoifbtedly come a day ahead of time. She has not yet been spoken by wire le«a but the land stations will be eatab fishing communication with her either to-morrow or .Monday. _ -

Early Wednesday morning the <>saka Shosen Kaisha finer Panama Maru will arrive from the Orient. According to advices received by the local agent» of the fine she Is bringing a eargo of nearly four hundred tone to Victoria, and many Oriental* are coming a* steerage. . .

The following day the Kumeric, of the Wehr trans-Paclflc fleet, will reach the Outer dock from the Orient with a good, cargo of general freight, consist­ing of the products of the Far East. She also ha* a number of passenger*. Hemp formé e large part of her cargo, she having taken on a big shipment while at Manila. Her silk cargo amounts to «bWût a quarter of a million dollars. , 4. .

Towards the dose of next week It expected that the steamship Henley, Capt. Turner, under charter to the Can­adian-Mexican, line. will put In an ap­pearance on her return front Ratifia. Crux. She Is bringing north the usual cargo.

Word has been received here stating that the Allan fine* Corsican arrived at Quebec yesterday morning from Liv­erpool and at Montreal last night.

. „ • • •With a full cargo of general freight

and many passengers the Bunco wit* steamer Venture, Capt. Morehouse, left the Evans. Coleman A Evans dock last evening for Northern British Columbia

* e •The name* of the ferry steamers op­

erating between Vancouver and North Vancouver have been cha.nged. The North Vancouver will hereafter be known a* Ferry No. L and the St. George has been changed to Ferry No. 2.

• • •As the outcome of a conference secur­

ed at Ottawa by J. A. Young, of Boston, one of the owners of the American schooner J. R. Atwood, seined off the coast of Nova Scotia recently, an ar­rangement has been made by which the vessel will be released. The owners have given a bond for the full value of the schooner and hpve agreed that In the future the vessel will not fish off the Canadian coast. 4

slowly, without choking or blinding the user like scidlitz powders.

Abbey’s Salt is used all over the world and is regularly prescribed by the leading physicians.

Why don’t you find out what it will do for you ?

CRY OF NANAIMO ON ISLANDS RUN

C. P.R.to Give Permanent Ser­vice in Place of Iroquois,

Commencing Next Week

Commencing Wednesday morning next a regular service among the Quit Island, from Sidney to N*n*'mo he commenced by the C. P. R. wh|ch will place the City of Nanaimo on the route formerly served by the wrecked steamer Iroquois.

Representations have been made W the board of trade for some time to the C P. R., asking that the company take. UP the Gulf Islands run permanently, and a notification was received by the board to-day that the company has de­cided on Placing a beat on the run and commencing Wednesday of next week.

The City «of Nanaimo Is to be for temporary use only, and Is named for the service because the company at the present time has no other available boat Another boat Is to be placed on the run as soon as It can be procured and la expected to he ready for com­mission before the winter.

VICTORIA VANCOUVER

ReturnTickets on sale June. 30 ami July 1st, 1°’

Final return limit July 2nd, 1911.L. D. CHETIIAM

1102 Government Street. City Passenger Agent

*ESQUIMAU & NANAIMO RAILWAY

Dominion Day CelebrationBetween all points on the Esquimau and Nanaimo Railway.

Regular first class fare and ohe-fifth for the round trip. Tickets on sale June 30 and July 1st, 1911.

Final return limit July 3rd, 191)L. D. CHETIIAM

Victoria. District Passenger Agent.

STEAMSHIPS“ PRINCE RUPERT ”

WithdrawnFrom

ServiceTemporarily

'•MINCE GEORGE”—TO—

PRINCE RUPERT AND STEWART(via Vancouver)

Thursdays 10 a. m. Direct connection to Skldegate, Q Cr Cityk Ikeda Bay,

TO SEATTLE WEDNESDAY 10:00 A. M.

SPECIAL RETURN EXCURSIONSVia Any Route

To TORONTO, MONTREAL, NEW YORKand Intermediate Points, also Jo

ENGLAND—IRELAND SCOTLANDTicket» to GRAND TRUNK PACIFIC RAILWAY Point..

W K. DUPEROW, JAB Me A R TH UK,City Paaar. and Ticket Agt. Ta 130 Dock and Freight Agt. TeL im. OENliRAL AOENCT TRANS-ATLANTIC STEAMSHIP LINE».

Relnxurance of 75 per cent. I» being quoted on the Russian ship Clan Mac- Farlane. which ha» been out from Port Talbot for Antofoga«ta with a cargo if coal ISA day», and I» regarded a» long overdue. It 1» thought locally that ahe may have been driven back by » nt... a. while attempting to round Cape Horn and la completing the passage via Cape of Good Hope. After delivering her cargo on the weat ena*t. It Is probable the Clan MaeFarlane will come to Portland to load wheat for the.United Kingdom.

SUGAR TRUST INQUIRT.

. Salt Lake-CUy, Utah, June M —With­out waiting for a subpoena to appear before the house committee Investiga­tion df the sugar business. Joseph F Smith, president of the Mormon church, and also of thejltah-ldaho Sugar Com­pany. started for Washington yester­day. With him was Bishop C. W. Ntbley. another officer of the sugar company. ____

BULLION FOR BANK.

London. June 24 —Bullion amounting to f110,000 was taken Into the Bonk of England on balance to-day.

See UsFor the best ih

SEA CRASS AND RATTAN CHAIRS

At prices lower than any­where else.

Lee Dye & Go.Two Stores: Next Flro Hall, Cor­

morant 8t., and 707 Fort St.

East Thro’ BoundarylandO

Travel the Northern rim of the United States—through __a scenic country on the ^8|feK

Great Northern yfïje®Railway

San Franciscoand

Southern California

Leaving Victoria. » a. ra . wmr WJ I nesdav Btr. QUEEN or CITY OF piipniaA and 10 a. m., every Friday. Fram BraUlTU GOVERNOR or PHE-

81ro':NBomhc,.t.rn Alaaka, Btr. BTATB OF CALIFORNIA dr CITT OF BEAT- TUB leaves Seeltlc 9 p. m., June 23 ».

6 )i 17. At.isk , cruise. H. H. SPO- I KANE June 39. July 13. 27. A ug. .0

Ocean and rail ticket» to New Tork and all othor cltld» r San Francine». I

TICKET AND FREIGHT OFMCE-U17 Wharf 8t. Phone 4R. P. RITHET « CO.. LTD., Agents

For furthor Information obtain f ’ d.

C.Surmount the Rockies—stop off at Glacier National Park—visit the Lake Park Region of Minnesota—sail down the Great Lakes -all in Boundaryland. Three complete d„:iv East -ORIENTAL LIMITED,FAST MAIL SOUTHEAST EXPRESS

SpecialRound Trip

Fareson Artain dates

qo.oo to Sup^''

«72.60 aTrips lor W rater ;, People.

E. R. STEPHEN

WIRELESS REPORTS

June 24, * a. m.

Point Grey—Cloudy. wind f* E.,29.90, 54, sea moderate.

Cape Laxo—Overvast. calm. 30.87, 60. sva smooth. Stvamcr British Co­lumbia with wow northbound at « 301 Tatooeh^-Clowdy. wind - south , 6 HHIey, "38rtT;HHfc moderate- ‘ *>«*•

, r'ii.r at fi 1 "• V m • Pàchvna—Overcast, wind N. W

29.80, 52. sea stitbdth.Katevan^-Clouds\ wind 8 B„ light

29 76, 51, eva smooth.Triangle—Overcast, wind 8. E.. 8

mllfw. 29,48. 43. sea smotwh Spoke Bertha at 6:20 p. m.. In MilRBnk Sound northbound

Ikeda — Prince Rupert — Cloudy calmt 29 99. 54, Spoke Grant at 8:10 v m 10 miles north of Rose 113ht, northbound, out Camosun at 7:45

1. m.Dead Tree Point—Overcast, rartm,

va smooth. i >

‘•The Perfect Food**

I Northern Steamship Co. of B. C.

First-claw Passenger and Freight Steamer

BRITISH EMPIREBall» front oml»1 Wharf. W«ln«day, June 21 at, *t 10 p. m., for Hardy Bay.

1 Bella Bella. Oçcan^FalU, Rivera Inlet and flkeetia CannerlM. Prince Rupert

and Stewart Portland Canal.For Frdight and Passage Apply

H. A. TFEEN I General Agent 134 View Street

In giving good health no other food compares with Malta-Vita—the perfect whole-wheat food. This is because Mal ta-Vita, rich in nutrition, is soeasily digested and assimilated that all its valuable life- _z_f nlnnictiEc a r* mnVl’Iv tflVpn ii n h v the. hlood.

the body and no other is so good to eat. m*cu crisp anu uiuwu, every grain of the malted wheat a little wafer flake, Malta-Vita fa always appetizing, delicious ami satisfying. Try some today

•ith milkwith milk or cream. All grocers. ’

You never tasted any quite so good,late

. STR. DONNorth Renidr, Fullerd Harbor, Gange», Salt Spring. Moyne Island and Omilm.

Taking paisengera and light package I freight. Icevee Oak Bay boat club

houee at 10 a. m., Monday;», Wednea- Iday» and Fridays. Returning leaves Mayne Island at I A m. Tueadgya,

I Thursday» aad Saturday». Passen­ger» have the option of landing. At

I Sidney, Sunday’s steamer run» to the lGorge every Ttour. ci nimrnclng-. at Tl p. m. For rates and Information ap­

ply to R. W. Buller, C. P. R. Dock». I Phone 1314.

CANADIAN MEXICAN PACIFIC S. S. CO., LTD.

Monthly sailing to and from Brltl.h Columbia and Mexican port» »nd taking cargo to Eastern Canada and Europe via Tehuantepec Railway.

Next Falling. 8. 8. HENI»Y, July 15, isii PaFsengcr agents for the Cana­dian Northern StfamFhlps. I»t«. Montreal to Bristol; the Anchor Line a«4 Ilamburg- Atnt-rlcan Line from New York to Glas­gow, Southampton, Hamburg ana other European pointa; alsh through bookings Via Mexico to Europe.

Apply T. H. WORSNOr. General Man­ager. Ml Hastings St., Vancouver; HA. TREEN. Agent. 634 Vlei^ St . Phone 2307.

The Boscewtti Steamship Ce.S.S.VADSO S

Will sail for'Northem B. C. ports, h- THURBDAY, JUNE 29

12 p.m.From Evans, Coleman & Evans

Pier D.

JOHN BARNSLEY, AGENTPHONE 1921. 434 YATB8 ST.

7

VICTORIA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1911

«SUN FIRE^ Till» In«nrMnr* Offl/ A 4l>«

in April. Clarke said he saw Sprattmeet Bullock and John Day near the door of the hotel, where they talked for a few moments, when Day took the Esquimau car and Bullock and ffpratt went towards the city. He had seén Sprat! at the works between • and 10 p. m. one night in April . > L

W. C. Moresby, for the defence, made a similar address to that of W J. Tay-

who addresst ci the court be-

^ The oldest Insurance Office In the worldFOUNDED A.D. 1710 M-CENÏENABY 1910

Home Office . London, EnglandCanadien branch. Sun Buildlni. Toronto. H. ML Blackburn. Manage*

I'EMIIEHTON A SON, Victoria ,\g<-n t* MONDAY YOUR LAST CHANCE

fore the defence entered Its evidence. Mr. Moresby claimed no guilty know­ledge on the part of Kprott, no evidence of stolen, goods or that the stores found on the depot premises, were known by Spratt to have been stolen, and he asked for an acquittal. *

J. A. Alkman said he did not con slder.it necessary to address the court at any length.

Imperfect Kidney Action Causes Rheumatism

Rheumatism with its kindred ailments —Lumbago, Wrv Neck. Neuralgia, etc., îsuglty results from lodgments of uric aid in the joints and muscles *

Now the chief function of the kidneys property filter this poison from the

Only when they tail to do this is theumatism probable.

Kidney weakness starts in various vays. A sudden chill, after perspiring reeiy sometimes Settles in the kidneys —or an unusual strain may cause it.

Poisons which should be filtered out »f the system are pumped back into the •lood, causing Uric Acid, the real cause »f Rheumatism, Lumbago, Wry Neck, Neuralgia, etc.

In- the early stages Nyal's Stone Root

SPRATT AND HOUSTONGO TO HIGHER COURT

VICTORIA STOCK EXCHANGE.

Defence Lawyers Fail in Get- . ling an Acquittal for Victoria

Machinery Depot Directors

Victoria. June. 24.Bid. Asked.

Alberta Canadian OH ...........American "Canadian Oil ......<*anadbtn Northwest Oil ....Can. Par. Oil ...........................Alberta Coal A Coke ...........1 'inmend Vale Coal A'Coke.Granby ........... ...................... ;International Coal A Coke.. Nicola Valley Coal A Coke..Royal Collieries .....................Western Coal A Coke ...... .Maricopa ...... ..................... .H. C. Copper TV..

To buy shares in British Pacific Coal Company at 35 cents___

On Tuesday the price will be advanced to 50 cents the share-a profit of 15 cents per share to you if you buy in now at 35 cents the share.

Mr. T. R Morrow, the Trustee, does not guar­antee to accept any application for 35c shares since the sales of to-day may close out the few shares available at 35 cents. Your money

Charles J. V Spratt and William Houston, directors of (file Victoria Ma­chinery Depot, were yesterday after­noon formally committed for trial at the next assizes on charges of having

goods In question being British navy stores from the navy station at Esqul-

hearlng com­as completed

afternoon. Arran ge-

WiU start your kidneys working prop­erly t*) that the Uric Acid is reabsorbed .nd eliminated.

Away goes your Rheumatism with it.Perhaps these early warning twinges

tave passed unheeded, and your Rheu- natism has become deep seated, ^luscles all snarled up in knqts as it

B. C. Packers, com............. ....B, C. Permanent Loan ............ ..C. N. P. Fisheries .............. 175Dominion Trust Co. .............. 166 00Great West Permanent fa)..115.00 Great West Permanent <h). .115.09fitewart Land ................... 10.60Bitter Creek ..................................Glacier Creek ................i...............MlKlasklno ........ ...».............. .10Lasquett ........................ w‘............Lucky Calumet .................. .02Lucky Jim "Zinc ,18Main lleef .............. ....Nugget Gold ........... KPortland Canal........... ................. 14|

malt. The preliminary rnenced June 16 ànfl i late .yesterday

130.00

112.99W 66

were released on their bondsmens’ sureties last night.

There was no hesitancy regarding his Intention of sending the. two accus­ed for trial on the part of Magistrate Jay. who had, before the defence com­menced calling the witnesses to dis­credit the witness Bullock, said he would exercise his right of sending trffe case to the higher court. „ *

Yesterday Magistrate Jay, when the final addresses had been delivered, said that at the close of the crown case he had intimated that he thought there was evidence to send accused up. They were not on trial before him but on a preliminary hearing, and It was not for Him to say If there was evi­dence sufficient to convict the men. The evidence given by the defence, he said, did not go far concerning the gist or the case except where Spratt denied knowledge.

There had been an attempt to dis­credit Bullock fn three ways. First, extortion. On this, he said, it would not be right for him to give any ex-

■rhen you'll need Nyal's Rheumatic -tine.

Ask your own druggist about these e medics.

His opinion is worth while.Sold and guaranteed by D. E. Camp-

>ell, John Coehrane. Dean A Hlscocks. V W. Fawcett. Messrs. Hall A Co.. W. .ickson & Co.. F. J. Williams, Victoria.

715.06Stries.

1.900 Maricopa Oil ....................1.900 Maricopa Oil ....................2.'no Portland Canal (30 days)2.A00 Portland Canal ........... .1.600 Portland Canal ........... .1.000 Portland Canal <30 days)

One for each everyday ailment

Prom Maker to WearerSHOES, SHOES, SHOES

NEW YORK STOCKS.

(By Courtesy F. W Stevenson A Co.)New York, June 24

f - High. Low. Bid.Amal. Copper ..............*.Anrn. Beet. Bitgttr . ....Amn. Car. A Foundry

A full Hnfe of tirai-cl«t.9w. latest styles, lowest lasts, solid leather throughout.Tost...perfect fitting. Mackay ANDGOODYEAR WELT. ’ MEN'S. LADIES vND CHJLBIUSN’8 BOOTS AND IIOKS, also a . full line of working and tgh cut boots and shoes

At a saving of from 30 to 40cte on the dollar

vit goods shipped by express or mail pre- •y to destination to any part of the Do- Jpltxn.

Write for free Illustrated Catalogue nd be convinced.

dencc qf a rig driver who said he had handed an affidavit to Solicitor Mores­by before the information charging Bullock with theft was laid. If the prosecutor had seen fit after that to withdraw the charge, he. the magis­trate, said he could not see any serious reflection on Bullock ter casting discredit on

StreetBroughtonRemember the Address—T. R. MorrowVictoria, B. C.

Mi .5*5

148* 14*1

118| 114.The third mat- B.

Bullock was B the «Urged theft of a ton of coal. Ha C. did not think Bullock was so stupid a Ce man as to steal coal from the company c~ and try to arrange to have the com- ^ j any pay the cartage on It It did not T? look like the action of a thief, for it Rr was so apparent and it would be easily detected. The defence, said Magis- j* trate Jay, had not changed hie opinion q< that there was evidence to commit the o accused and they would therefore be o. committed. In

Clerk Brooks from the Victoria ho- K tel, who was on the stand when the L. court adjourned the previous after- noon. Identified Bullock, who was sit- ** tlpg In court, as the than who saw “Doc" Howard In the room at the hotel ‘ ! Brooks said Spratt had been to see him In regard to the present case but had # offered hTnv no money. N

In rebuttal the prosecution called j* Charles E. Wilson, solicitor, and a x

12KJ 127:THE ANNE SHOE CO.

333 Portage Av#., Winnipeg. Man.571 57 that direction Is to affirm that the ao

.cldent of birth no longer confers the right to make laws for a free and seft- govemlng people."

BULLET CARRIES RABIES.

Newark. N. J., June 24.—Mrs. Pas- Cook by Electricityquale Pestlno of this city. Is In a hos­pital here suffering from rabies as the result of a alight bullet wound In the

which was fired by

1374 1384

MIKKLESEN STILL LOST.head. The bullet..........a policeman at a mad dog. passed through the.dog's head before It grased Mrs. Pasllne’s forehead and apparent-

disease

nu Du.1891 17»! 1»JS With the discovery of the North Pole

by Commander Peary most people lost all Interest in the exploration of North Pole regions, but there Is much work yet to be done In the Arctic, more Im­portant than Pole-finding, about which there are people who still have their doubts.

Early in 1808 Captain Mlkklesen went to the Polar basin to carry out Investi­gations In the neighborhood of the Beaufort Sea, and as he has not re­turned 1t Is proposed to send search expeditions to the north coast of Green­land, where it Is thought he Is waiting a relief vessel.

It is known that his own vessel was wrecked last year while he and a mem­ber of the expedition were exploring Inland, and it te thus impossible for him to return until help arrives. Be­fore Captain Mlkkelsen left for Green­land in 1909 he lectured before the Royal Geographical Society In London.

.13H 1»

ly carried the germs of the with it.

Mrs. Pastlne was Injured while sit­ting oa the iront steps of her home.

,1661 lt#4 19»133i 1161

1254 1241 125Beware Penney........ -...........Railway Steel Spg. Reading".Rop. Iron A Steel Rock Island ......

16»J 1591 1698

ImitationsSold

on the \ Merits

1233 1291 1239Sou. RailwayDo., pref........Tenu. Copper

LORD MORLEY ON HEREDITY.'ll 714

as he lleteiViscount Morley.Iyird Lansdownc's admission that an hereditary peerage should no longer of itself confer a right to sit in the House of Lords, may probably have re mem-

.m 1*53 1*1Do., pref.U. H. Rubber . Ü. 8 Steel

'Utah Copper . Va. Car. Chem. Walgish. prvf. Westinghouse .

ice 25 cts. .11*1 1184, 11*4bered a speech of his own In the House of Commons on March 9. 1888, on a res­olution moved by Mr. La bouchère in condemnation of the hereditary element In legislation. Mr. Morley, as he then was, -thus concluded his speech: "Ex-

Minard’sLiniment —Meet your friends to-night at the J.

N. Harvey, Ltd., clothing, hat and furnishing wile. 614-616 Yates street. •

TotaL sale*. 378.309 shares.

CHICAGO GRAIN MARKETElijah Claxton. 1st Batt 1st Foot (now

Royal Soots). Is still drawing a pension which he first received October 15, 1855. He resides at Clapton, Eng.

(By Courtesy F. W Stevenson A Co.)Chicago. June 24.

Open High Los- ClosWheat—

July ............................ **i Mi Ml »sept.»................;......... ," ** «I «I »Dec............................... 92 92 81 9.lulyrn7........................ to to *4 *

wo. ties

Outs—

15,36 15 9915.45 16.4515.35 15.3615 42 15.60

(.11AR ANT T NO UNPLEAS^NILHEAT. no smoke. no dirt. NO POISONOUS GAS. NO TROUBLE.Short Ribs—

>#

Hinton Electric Co. ,LtdNEW YORK COTTON MARKET pmmOU may like this square-post style best of all the 117 different

(By Courtesy F. W. Stevenson A-Co.)New York. June 24.

Open. High. !,ow. Close.an ........... 1167 HU 11.66 13.10-11

1115 1116 18.14 1117-1* 13>1 11$) 13 26 li.tt-23

'PHONE 2242GOVERNMENT STREET

designs of “IDEAL” Metal Beds. Absolutely free from acid, turpentine or Other injurious substances. It preserves-the leather and keeps shoes like new, always soft, and gives a brilliant, smooth and lasting shine.

Made in Canada ai»d sold in all parts of the world.

It is good for your shoes.

THE F. F. DAI JURY CO., Limited, uHAMILTON, Ont., BUFFALO. N. Y. end LONDON. Bag.

Where Did1S.H0 I5.Î4 IS.» 1S.N-0Particularly If It Is to go In a bedroom with any d \(.M 1C5TTC.6913.45 13.45 13.38 13 45*13.94 13.13 13 06 lllVli

You G13* 16-18«i8 1314 1347 13.11-12

KILLS BÀT8. AMP NftEENDS HIS LIFE

Ri'Htngham, Wash, hand grasping a tetter In which he in­formed friends and relatives that he wanted, “to mo home to Jesus." and pith a bloody raxor in the other, the

- ■ — M T.. ..... L. O ■■■II tl 'l U (ûiindcorpse in jBiyirn —— ——

IDEALOr Mk I» to wndIt will

Write Ofllce neereet yeu For Free Book No. i« vwt -av*.- ......------yesterday at tlje hr>me of Ms brother. 2426 Jameir street- ‘ ^out from ear to ear. declared the man bad been dead aême hour*

.Ttv* Ihrqgt had been Coroner Wear/ IDEAL BEDDING CLIMITED

ADVERTISEWINNIFEOTORONTOMONTREAL

....................

IliHIIHUIIIII'

kki 1 11 >r

Mill , B t

A inn. CXitton Oil 521Amn. Smelting .......suAmn Tel. & Tel......... ......... 149$

......... 4<>|Atchison ...............>• .. .......1141

......... 19SJR R. T ........................ .........

......... 2*1*

......... 314......... 8.1C.. M « St. P.......... ......... UNCon. Gas .... ......... 145$Distiller* Sec. ........ ..........8ÎI

VICTORIA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1911

!Will supply British Columbia, all tbe Northwest, and eventually the territory as far back as the

MAYOR MORLEY OUTFOR COMMISSION *The Standard's contract for import in*

gasoline from Sumatra, la to expire next year, and for that-eea*en-the Rockefeller interests are particularly desirous of

a new aupply of gasoline-produc- t r«ileum from Alaska. A man close 8hell-Royal organisation—which Is

really the Rothschilds—admit* thqt one reason the rivals of

a firm

(Continued from page 1)

,1 In the PugetHiIV t.i galaWherever

there it a case of enfeebled

digestion, whether from advancing

age, illness, or general debility, there is a case for Benger’s Food.

When the stomach becomes weakened, the digestion of ordinary food becomes only partial, and at times is painful, iitlle of the food is assimilated, and the body il consequently insufficiently nourished.

This is where Benger’s Food helps. It contains in itself the natural digestive principles, and is quite different from any other food obtainable.

AU doctors know and approve of its composition, and prescribe it freely.

For INFANTS, 1NVAUDS,AND THE AGED.

The " British Medical JoemaV eaye : "Beitger*i Food has, h itt tx^linu«t established a reputation of tea own."

SU-W.Firi New BswgurT «Weis wdh the moto cnromœ doutes end diOUullwv eh«h

, nothm have le ««..muter. It to >«*t Iks* on agpkvatioe to Bwy.i i Feed. LuL. Otter Works, Manclieaer, Fnglaml.

BtMftrs F—4 it »otA intima Ay Dmt&Ui, etc., tvtryutkana.

WORKMEN RECOVER GOLD.

argument he adopted did not coincide with that of H. M. Fullerton. He point- 28 Out that the streets leading to the Outer wharf followed the water line and that to straighten them out a» pro­posed would divert them frhm the warehouses which he felt confident would be situated there before long, and would consequently defeat the very object for which the road was intended. He also took occasion to point out that there was a section of this combina­tion thoroughfare lying between Dallas road and the point at which the pro­posed pavement was to end, which}had been entirely omitted from tfie authori­sation by-law. On this latter point It was decided to bring In another by-law, and Aid. Langley will give the custom­ary n<>fi< i.

In vetW of the apparent difference of opinion prevailing as to the berft man­ner in which to dispose of the street Aid. Okell thought it would be advis­able to lay the matter over for further consideration.

Finally, however, the motion of H. M Fullerton t<> have the paving proceeded with at once carried, so that the 1907 plan which has hung fire so .long will now* be permitted to consume Itself.

REDUCE LUMBER RATES.

I Sound territory is because of the strate- — a i Iglc posit ivn with relation to the new Al-General Manager A. F, |e eMircttd to an;(iun„

of Amalgamated Develop- plans in the near future for expenditures __ t of h&Hdrtdi of thousands of dollars on a

ment Company Tells of BigTask in "Northern Fields {MISSOURI OIL MAN HAS

HIGH OPINION OF FIELD

_____Cherokee, Wyo„ June 24.—Reuben

Stockwell and 8. W. White last night won a suit against William Taylor for 110,000 In gold, which they found bur­ied in Taylor’s cellar. The two men were employed by Taylor to deepen and nlarge the excavation Ainder his house. A doing the work they dug up a pot •ntalnlng the money. Taylor claimed 1 and they gave it to him. Later Rockwell and White decided to sue for

•-he return of the gold.

Seattle, Wash., June 24.—A reduction on lumber rates from points In Wash­ington on the Harrtman lines to points on the SdtUhem Pacific In California, Nevada. Utah, Arizona and New Mex­ico was announced, yesterday by off dale of the railway company. The new rate becomes effective July 8. The re daction amounts to 76 cents a ton on through rates from Seattle and Tacoma and 60 cents a ton from dray’s Harbor points.

Heretofore the rate from these points has been- the combination of locals to Portland. The rate applies on all stan­dard grades of lumber. Local lumber­men gay that Washington lumbermen will be placed on a closer competing basis with Oregon lumbermen.

Effect*» on the same day rates to pome points south' of Roseburg, Oregon, will be reduced to the basis that was In effect before May 22. 1910. Pome of tbe reductions are quite heavy. For exam­ple. the present rate for lumber. Port­land and Willamette river valley, tq Placervllle. Cal., is $8 per ton; the new rate will be 65.

Charles A. Barber, of Kansas CKy-Mo.. and well known in the oil territory of « Houlhwwt. returned to Seattle from K»- ta.Ua Inst week with the aeclaration, that the Alaska oil fields are to became among the greatest In the world. Mr. Bm iM-r went north three weeks ago to make a personal inspection of the Katalla dis- irtct, and to supervise th* *>Pt‘n\Vu, * -ma crew of oil drillers which he had aent north earlier in the season to complete

I the drilling of the LcsH-Groff well, and totract for First 100,000 Bar- *WSrels Produced by Wells of ü’li!7dKÔycTblîm!mni./.ra"‘nouncînirt^1»1

by the Alaika Petroleum * Coel < om-

Knv, but he» been taken over b> Mr. rlHT end ht» ee»oe,ute» in the N«*lon“|

■ Oil Company of Alaska, promises to be Hour three steel oil tanks, to hold more I QBe the best producers In tbe northern than a mttttnn and a half gotten» of oil. 1 district, - —- __ . « Hl. have Juki been completed »t Kutalln. »nd Will Return to „«. -nun »» our pipe lin. I. In »**• *• ‘T .m en m* 7hewill begin pumping preparatory to ***** I Friday. “1 expect to return to Ke-our contract with the Standard Oil Com- attie'and make this city my;headquartersin# mean" i

‘ Ae Alaska charge of

Company, upon hi» return I Bank of <Kaneas “cttyVMr. Hagen"^*Thursday. Mr. Gwln Is Wie leading sp.rlt I hu banking Interests to enterIn the development of the KataU* If J these nnrthern operations, so attractiveÎK 1" the outlook fo?Sl development. He is

PROJECT REPRESENTSGREAT INVESTMENT!

Standard People Have Côn-

Newly Opened Region

There nre many kindsof socallrd ‘‘water­proof ’ ’ goods, but only one" Cravenette "

The “Crsvenette”

unequal!

Trademark

PROOFED

is ideal for Rain­

coats and Rainy- Day and Outing

Skirts. It is light, porous, comfortable and dressy in fine weather, 'yet proof against the heaviest down­pour. . Rain will neither wet nor spot it.

See that )'ou get the genuine “Cravenette”—not something said to be “just as good”. You can tell by the “Cravenette” Registered Trademark, which is stamped on every yard of the genuine “Cravenette” cloth, and is inside the collar of every Raincoat. .—

Foe Women’s end OMMrsn'iwecr to beObtained from Spencer's t..............and Victoria. —For Men'Fit-Reform Stores,Vaneo

of the AlaekajuAt about brought hla enterprise to |i*cretarv and treasurer point of accomplishment. I OU and^Reflnery Company.

Clone to a JL&*.jjjj hlsa” ”*>?r opérations wlllbe on a '»***has been spent by Mr. uwtn ana ms us I f over • continued Mr.!driver. "We have leased 160 acre, each

Further particulars can be obtained from The Cravenette Co. Limited, W Well StreeL Bradford. England.

Can You Do Better Than This?

JUST LIKE PICKING UP $2,000

714 ACRES ON FEIjTHAM ROAD. Gordon Hoad ; 150 , fruit trees, logan berries and other small fruits. GoocTwell water, never lailing. All under cultivation, except about one acre. New seven roomed modern house, bath and septic tank ; con­crete dairy ; barn, aheda and chicken houses. Unimproved land all around this beautiful district is being constantly sold at $1,000 jier acre. One-third cash, balance very easy. Our price ................................... .............................. 68,500

TWO FINE LOTS, just outside city limits, all cleared and no rock. 50x120 each. $175 cash, balance 6 and 12 months at 7 per cent. Price, for the, two..................................... $550

RUSSELL & GREGG207 PEMBERTON BUILDING

8.000 acre of land about Controller Bay, live producing oil well» I hat were drilled .evecal year. _a§o tojt’"‘‘“fJlSÎÎSL

on claims *A‘ and *® of the Alaska Pe­troleum A Coal Company's property, and eonlblentlx’ exnect to have NOW prouUC-seyecal year» e®SV11V™n„nictIm in- I eoofidsntly expect ta have some proouc-SÏÏSîTnfui 7S^*TtJ«wtt|1bsla5 hïï«.,be" “ eooB “ ” c‘"drtU

Experts Like Prospects.mile* of pipe line conveying the oil from the wells to the shipping point on KanUi Island, which lies between Controller Bay 'Sema of the meet widely known oil

rts In the world liave passed theirtrip of the Katalla fields, I» tom pan* eenraUon convinces me that their optlwith. James Auld, of Vancouver,__P. G-. |mlsntwai, well founde«l. and that the fu

lure of Katalla oil will astonish the c o; “• h,»r* i Interest*. The quality of the product, iif Vancouver; John L. Steele, and others. »^sr —g |e BUpertor to anythirWhile this party wae«îaürd Vm Ve1 found on the American conllnent Northwest ”f„ ^ «nie»* it is the best of the PennsylvaniaCompany. John McLean, gave out m in | product- especially In the proportion of formation that *h® I high grade lubricants and In the yototlsigned ® con,4*?SL^^lth *,h îhî I •«* gasoline, benzine and naphtha,for the first 100,000 barrels of oil from the I ... . _ .by.»Katalla well*, the purchase being Intend- I *ed especially to relieve the stress that heavy consumption has placed upon the ■jjjlÉBRO métHilt,

in the volatile____ „ ».1 can say that In my to year*’ experi­

ence as an oil operator 1 have never been so favorably impressed with the outlook

I SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS CONFER

for a new $eld. and feel that develop- . meats In the Katalla section will be next

Rare Gasoline Oil I In Importance, as far as the expansion ofThe Katalla oil Is of a high percentage ^attfe ^concerned, to the output of

of gasoline—equalling or perhaps exceed-I vk’hlle here Mr 8arl>er had several con- i*« that «rf any olher How ever iqtened on I whh Ualph Weed, president ofIhy Arrrt.-n -'bO'-n'-inJ Hy.ra^î'lnS lh<" Natloniil Oil Company of A lank»,l£n|who« »mce, m h, th, &lvm BuUain,.imported in the last few years by the Stahd.ml Company. These Imimrtatlon* have been for the relief of the Pacific Uoast ; the remainder of th<? I nttwl States is supplied from the c.miparatively limited flow of the Pennsylvania and West Virginia wells, Texas. Oklahoma and Mexico, as well as California, pro­duce a petrulemq that Is thick and heavy, chiefly valuable for fuel ahd roa«l oil.The California oU Is worth about 65 cents a barrel deliver»d at the refinery, and theCopper River A Northwestern Railway I i ^W UfiÜ'raii'w»>"»nkm«*^f<LVr‘"aVtfié mur?{Addfesses at Convention of In- ..ur^r.rl,":, tia'Il',1 5YBT"« I ternational Association atit Is fully six week* behind. Snow Is still on the ground, in some places as deep as three feet. We lu*d hoped to begin ship­ping oil even before thl*. but the snow has held our construction crews back so that it will be August before we will be rtuidr to fill a tank steamer with oil.

System of Pipe and Tanks.Vic mallest of the tanka la of 2.000

.< ■ , « rapacity. It has been placed right'».« i e producing wells. The pipe line

to Ptotot Hey, where the second L„.i .. of 5.«)00 barrel* capacity. Is 1ocitte»L

/n-bahly three mile* from the first. The inw thru crosses the tide flats to the

island. The shtnptngrrtvrrmtr -there f* eight y-six feet in diameter ami stands thirty feet high, with n capacity of SO.OOb barrels of oil.

"From this big tank we have yet to lay H i.OWi-fofl pt|*. line mit to deep water, in Controller Hay. an<T we are arranging to build a uharf there for the mooring of tank vessels. The Katalla Refining Coqi- s*ny Jme a small refinery, or still, which s» capable» of handling a limited amount

uf - il a day -thirty-six lairrele 1 lielieve We are selling our ell to this company at

And You Buy RightRight now;is the time to buy in our Port street Subdivis­

ion on the car line. You will never again be able to buy in this locality at the present prices, hence the reason why you should purchase now and reap the benefit of a naturally rapid increase. ' ~ ., -.......

This subdivision, which is on the Fort street car line, is divided into lots 50x140, which run tti a 20 ft. lane in each

The dots are all clear and free from rock or stumps.case.We have aGet one t

ilan of this subdivision which will interesty.

These lots arc selling as low as

you.

$500 On Easy Terms

'a

Island Investment Co., LimitedL-S Bank of Montreal Chambers Phone 1494

CHARGED WITH FRAUD.

Seattle, Wash , June 24 -R. K. OlAftt, manager of the Jovita Land Company, which look in 6396,000 by the «aie of lots, alleged to be almost worthless in the townslte of Jovita Heights, situat­

ed on a hilltop several miles from Ta coma, surrendered yesterday. The pres­ident and the advertising manager of the company have already been held for the federal grand Jury. The charge against the men is conspiracy to use the United Statfcs mails to defraud.

The accused formerly resided In Spo-

, —Rare bargains In brand new cloth­ing, hats and furnishings, at the J. ‘N. Harvey, Ltd., stores, 614-416 Yates St. •

San Francisco ■.

Limited, Vancouver '■ wear ro»m the

What we haw done at Katalla 1* unlv the beginning. Indications are that oil will tw obtained in quantities all through the Katalla belt; eurh i* also the opinion of experts who have made detailed re-

wbleh Mwohea the surface In many place# through fissure* in the rock*.

"When the former operator* were drill­ing the wells on our property they fol­lowed directions given by Dr. H. T. Hurls, the. London oil authority, and found oil In the first five drills; they stopped work be­cause of Internal strife among the owners and lessee* of tbe ground, before they bad completed the sixth bore. After theyleft It this well filled with oil, and tests __________ ____ ___________toui™nt“ b*' “ rem“rklbly hl«h *rail<1 u, jckl MTaoeement committee.

’’We |Han to go ahead and drill ten Snore wells on our property. This will mean big purchases of equipment and tankage. In addition to our present sup­ply. We had hoped to be able to pur­chase structural steel tankage here in Se­attle. but found it necessary to go to the Llewellyn Iron Woike, in Los Angeles, that concern turning out most of the big «teel tanka on the Ooaat. Most of pipe line lias come from Seattle.

Means Much to Seattle.

San Francisco, Cal.. June 24.—But one regular session of tiro International Sunday School Convention was held fo-r day, the delegates devoting the after­noon anti evening to recreation and ex­cursion*. At the morning session ‘iDlr Yidmda _qh _ Our In vest men t " via « t he subject discussed briefly by . Justice Maelaren of Toronto, John R. Pepper of Memphis, F. N. Harshorne of Boston and E. K. Wanvrt of Throe Oaks, Mich.

Dr. J. Wilbur Chapman of New York, spoke on "Soul Winning and Christian Service," and Marion Lawroncfc of Chi­cago, g« p.-ral secretary of the assocla-

! tlon. disc asset! vTlje Responsibilities and Opfiortunltie» of Our Association."

! The report of Treasurer Wells ‘showed that the receipts «1 nre the laat conven-

I Uon amount of IJ 70,224. nearly" all of which has been expended. Fledged and «ôn tribu lions to the general fund brought In 6461,297. and life member­ships 631,609. The sum of 617.192 was contributed by states and provinces to­ward field workers. The chief dis­bursements were 661.297 for salaries, and 621.987 for travelling expenses.

Rev. H. H. Bell, chairman of the In- presided

at the morning session and the Rev. William Raden. also of this city, gave a short address. A feature of the meeting to-morrow will be a meeting In the Greek theatre of the University of Callrornia.

In' aid of Its work for the coming our | three year*, the delegates to the Inter­

national Sunday School convention to-, „ .day raised the sum of $41.000. W. N.

-f *»»»■ <*« »«»>>■ «>««-mfiin for this city. California’« oil fleM* led president of the association, per-

n «many pipd*ed $5.000 » m t«r thi.oh h f> nun iffy, wttftn froffi Sffv.vvo.ooo tn I, » , , , # . M .1 _ ■■■8M.006.0M. If Alaska's oil 1» worth from U,‘ riod to be ln promoting re-three to five time* a* much, ami I* cap- (llglous education among the southern

negroes.—-—IH I——-Jmuch, and Is cap­

able of any large development at all, set where Seattle stand*? Alaska's gold out put totals only $26.000,000 a year.

Other development work 1* proceeding In the Katalla district, the Katalla Oil Company, the Pioneer OU Company, the National Oil Company of Alaska, ■ rtxe Alaska-Canadian Oil A Coal Company and Others either having rigs on the ground or preparing to ItiMtall them. The Katalla company, of which Mr. CJwln la the president, and Major Hunt. In the Alaska Building, la secretary, Is making arrangements to.drill on a location west of Katalla that !>r. Hurls picked as the most likely »put In. the entire district to pr.Mluce oil. It was to be the first place drilled by the former owner* of the prop­erty, but unfavorable weather Interfered, and the operator* had to cliooee (he next beat locatmn'», where they found the oil that 1* eo.m 1

W. IT. Y’anderllp, cousin o-rFrank Van- detllp, president of the National Chy" Rank, of New York, has acquired ex­tensive holdings. 1» the Katalla district and is preparing to develop them. He is now on his way to Fairbanks to Investi­gate some mining properties for F. Au­gustus Helnxe, wTio has just nmde him­self another fortune in the Porcupine mining district, of Northern Ontario.

Dutch Company Entera.Strangely significant is the entry of the

Shell 1 Royal Dutch Companies Into the lWciflc Coast oil situation. They plan big works In San Francisco, to refine the oli from their own field* In California, and I they also will bring oU across the Pacific from Sumatra In their Invasion of the BRkridards own tefrlfory. These foreign corporations, in the name of the Asiatic . Oil Company, have bought thirteen acres I of land at Richmond Beach, north of -Be- 1 at tie. Where they are to make large ex­penditures for a distributing station that i

GENUINE WORCESTERSHIRE

SAUCEIt imparts a most appetizing flavor, just a table-spoonful or so m gravies or soups, it makes a wonderful differ­ence-many people say it w tbe secret of good cooking.

Imported Absolutely !

Our Card DepartmentThoroughly Up-To-The-Minute in Every Particular

Wtr eau execute your Cards and interior Advertising in the most up-to-date stvles.

MANSER. Sign ArtistLate Sign Painter and Decorator for C. H. Tite A Co.

1408 BROAD STREET. PHONE 2887.

VICTORIA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1911

Our Mail Order System is Perfect.♦ ♦ ♦ SOCIAL AND PERSONAL ♦ “Thç Gilt Centre The Evening

Victoria Theatre Chit-Chat

L

L, *•

TUESDAY, JUNE 27, 1911L. S. SIRE Presents

The International Character Comedienne

MAY ROBSONDireet/from Her Distinguished Sue*..'

AT TERRY’S THEATRE, LONDON, ENGLAND.

“The Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary”

By ANNE WARNERSIX MONTHS GARDEN THEATRE, NEW YORK THREE MONTHS TERRY’S THEATRE, LONDON. ENG- FOUR MONTHS STVDEBAKER THEATRE, CHICAGO

FOURTH SEASON

Prices, 50c, 75c, $1, $1.50, $2Seats Now on Sale

J, W. WHkerson, Chilliwack, le a vis­itor here.

e e •Mayor Lee, New Westminster, Is vis­

iting this city. * é *

Mrs. and Miss Crissen, Vancouver.are visiting here.

Mias Molly liUllgun Is visiting rela­tives In Prince Rupcri.

Dr. 8. F. Tolmle spent a few days this week In Kamloops..

Ex-Lieut.-Governor James Dunsmulr is on a trip to the Kootenays.

A. C. Burdock returned last night from an extended visit In the east.

Jnr George -Jones. Vancouver, 4» spending a fortnight here with her mother.

Mrs. Brymner Rchreiber. Cobble Hill, is the guest of Mrs. A. T. Framptpn, Elliot street.

. use And Wat Barrow. Kam­loops, are making a fortnight’s stay with friends In this city.

Frank Galllher has returned from Vancouver, where he attended the Langley-Brenton wedding. =

R. Bateman has arrived from Ash croft to take up his duties In the Bank of British North America here.

Victoria TheatreMONDAY, JUNE 26

Twenty-Fifth Season. Just As Good As Ever.The Original

DENMAN THOMPSON’SCelebrated Play

“The Old

Homestead ”

The Famous-Double Quartette. The Palms. The Grove Church Choir. A Perfect Cast. A Complete Scenic Production. All

the FavoritesJust as Played Three Years in New York, One Year in Boston,

One Year in PhiladelphiaDirection MR. FRANKLIN THOMPSON

Prices, 25c, 50c, 75c, $ 1.00, $ 1.50Seat Sale Now Open

Mrs. John Harvey, Albeml. who has been the guest of relatives here for a few days, returned home yesterday by

Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Deane. Cranbrook. are spend 1 ng-tha-a eck with, friends In this city.

The following In gold and gold plate up from

Per Pair 25c.COLLAR PINS

BELT P1N8

LACE PINS

WAIST PINS

CUFF PINS

STICK PINS

And Brooch Pina in endleaa variety.

At our prices, to see Is to buy.

Captain and Mrs. H. W. Dawson, LotidAn.* England, who have been here for the past week, left yesterday for New York. ----- — - —-

CHALLONER&MITCHELLCOMPANY LIMITED1017 OovL St. Victoria, B. C.

By Ruth Cameron

Suppose a man had a beautiful gar den on one side of his house, and ou the other an unsightly dump, and eup- pose he always sat by a window where

' he could look outon the dump in s tèad of the flower garden. What would you think of him? And yet how many people look out from the windows

-of the House of Life to Just that way!

— Ayetrog girl -to our neighbor, lost her grand father recently.

She had been very fond of him and put on black at his death.

Whereupon the neighborhood glibly

•H m, it’s easy enough to see why Elsie feels to terribly about her grand father. She thinks black is becomingto her.”

Now Elsie Is a very pretty young girl, and she undoubtedly does look even prettier, in a quaint, pathetic way, in the somber gowns.

But she is also a very sensitive, af­fectionate young person, and was deep­ly touched by her grandfather's deaths

Why isn’t It just as easy to believe that sincere grief and not vanity Is what actuates her?

For Five DollarsWe claim to be able to give any lady or gentleman the greatest shoe value for the price. Shoes, mind you, that nrc imported

AMERICAN MODELS and worth a good deal more.

Men’s and " Wo­men’s Oxfords that are style leaders. $5 xIf you want to pay

more i or less you can.

».

Certainly, we have higher grade shoes at a higher price, but if —„ “FIVE’’ » ytmr limit, then we want to see-yon.

H.B. " ‘ Shoe Co____Salt ........ «buffers Sols Agents,

Baaan A Bon. N. Y. for CMIdrsn. Wtehert* Oarâhw. H. T.

Pemberton Building, 621 Port St

residence In Victoria and Will arrive here In If few days.

SCRIBNER’S MAGAZINE.

Frank J. Burdc, business manager of the Vancouver Province, Is Jn town, having t’om^ over to attend Masonic Grand Lodge.

* • •Dr. Brant, who has been bouge phy­

sician of 8t. Joseph’s hospital, has gone to Quesnel.to take temporary charge of the hospital theç. ^

The many friends of Q D. H. War­den. 52€ Rrthet street, will be sorry t« learn that he underwent a serious op- tystbm at St. Joseph’s hospital on Thursday.

Open Daily from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m.

Mr». 8 8. If yam», for many year* a respected cltlaen of Victoria, where the late Mr. Hyam* was a pioneer hualnean man. la vlaltln* here with her «rand children. Mm. Hyama ha» for some time past been realdlne tn Seattle.

During, last week. In Toronto, the wedding of Ml»» lnii Hlmnan HI1U and1 .lent.-Olonel Ernest Oumher. who ha» recently been appointed Inspector of in­surance for B. C.i was aolemnlsed by the Rev. Dr. W O. Wallace at Rloor street Presbyterian church. Colonel and Mm. Ounther will take up their

SULLIVAN and CONSIDINETHE GRAND

SOON TO BE

THE EMPR^S

WEEK JUNE 26TH

SPEAKING eaoss

EXPERIENÔT

Spencer Kelly and - Marian WilderSongland s Swecteat Singer»

In Melodies Pant and Present.

totThe Frsncoli Troupe. .

The Billposter and the Living Litho­graphers.

ot5Murry Livingston and Company

The Man Trom Italy.The English Music Hall Favorites

Scribner's Magaxine for July contain* a paper by James Ford Rhodes, the eminent historian, which reviews with remarkable lucidity the almost forgot­ten causes and Hfc-cts of “The Railroad Riots of 1577.’’ (feneraT Funeton's ac­count of the fighting around "Caloocan and Its Trenches" is as vigorous^ar anything that he has written.

Mrs. Burton Harrison’s "Recollec lions’* reach their end to this number with an account of the social Ilf** to New York after, the war, recalling the peoplf* and simpler habits itf the earllev though not less interesting group who then dominated New York society.

Kenyon Cox. discussing “The Subject In Art." makes an earnest plea for the Importance and dignity of the subject even though, as Saint-Gaudens said: “It’s the way you do It that counts."

In "Rivers" the art of Walter King Stone and the descriptions of Walter Pritchard Eaton go hand In hand to re­produce the charm of those little streams that Dr. van Dyke has so beau tifully celebrated.

A college story with a dramatic pe quel beginning with “Tap Day" at New Haven and ending three years la»er. Is told by Mr. Andreys under the title “The Courage of the Commonplace.” Katharine Fullerton Gerould, whoa** first story, "Vain Oblations," made a conspicuous success, contributes “The Wine of Violence.’* a vigorous presen­tation of^a crime and Its consequences. Carter Goôdloe In "Love and Rheu­matism" contributes a remedy with its setting at Harrogate in England.

The Filed of Art contains some strik­ing reproductif1*!*" of “Patnttr-Wood- Engravtng”

The fnmtlspiece of the number' ac- copipanle.s Hopklnson Smith's * serial "Kennedy Square."

The other day I forgot to take the change from a five dollar bill after j making a small purchase. I did not I find out my mistake for a day or two, but when I Inquired for the money I found that the girl with whom I had traded had kept It intact for me. I

I came home *11 enthusiastic over her I honesty to lie dampened by, “She pro-I bably was afraid she’d lose her Job If J she took It.”

Perhaps. ,And yet the honesty was an Squally I

possible motive. IWhy look beyond It for the less créa- j

:

There-is a woman In our neighbor- I hood who does more for charitable af- 1 fairs and entertainments than any | other two women In the town. .

We were speaking of her the other I day and someone said, "I wonder tt she I really does tt because she wants to I help or because she likes to be In every­thing and likes to tell about it.”

I suppose either motive is possible.^ but isn’t It much pleasanter to believe | that she was actuated by the former. 1

There is much t»ad to the wrorld and J there Is much good. 1

If you want to be happy and sweet I and lovable, train yourself to always eee as imnh <»f the good and as little I of the bad a* possible. ' I

If you want to be cynical and aour and disagreeable — well, be always] looking out of the windows that over­look the dump.

SpecialSale To-day

We have just received DIRECT FROM FRANCE a truly beautiful shipment of

French Foulard One-PieceDress Patterns

We have'any particular style you fancy, and we have included them in our SALE at the ‘1 silly little price

of

W mers Id and Dupree“A Hot Scotch.”

TMt Doctof. “ AaI yes, restless sad feverish. CHve kiss s Steed- ess • Powder ead V will sow* L all rigid."

Sir Clisikt-MeUrm, «iildrcFring the Iron and Steel Trad.* AwtoclMkm In Lon­don, said that Britain's output of pig trot, was only 19.WA00Û tone, an Increase of but IAjO.OOO tone In ton y va re, wh*!** Germany's output has im-rotuied from R,OUO.flOO to 14,- 4Mg.*6Q tone, and the United . State* from 13.006.600 to K.MO.OOO ton*. The tw reaw tn steel output for the ten years wa*: F.ng land from 5.flMU»0 to 6.om.<i00 tons; G*r- many from G.OfW.fltn to n.nm.Oto ton*; and the United State* from W.tiefrW* to 8a.*#V- m tons. He urged alteration of Va*» méthode.

SteeitmuY Soothing Powders

BtSTVAUDtVIUl IC&7K mn-rWOBLD-» I3UJ

TBI». Brownlee Thr**In UnUiue and Enlivening Specialties.

I CONTAINNO

Ipoison

The Grendiecope.

crystal Theatre Victoria Theatrebroad street

An Indien Breve’» Conversion Yankee Drama

' The Tide of Fortune Imp Drama.

Birthday Cigars Generous Customers

Melles.An Energetic Reed Sweeper

Gammout Comedy.Lut»»no to Teenti Triee

Scenic.

TUESDAY, JUNE 27, 1S11

u 8. 81re presents THE INTERNATIONAL,

COMEDIENNE

May Robson

MBAMTMnÜW™»™Continuous oerformencee dell y from

Direct trom Terry'» Theatre, London^ Eng., Ur the laugheble comedy

“THE REJUVENATION OF AUNT MARY­

S' Ann Warner Prices: We, 7Se, »1.00, <Ui end 12 00 Seat Sale opens Saturday, June 24.

Victoria TheatreTw<r Nights, Thursday and Saturday,

June 22nd and 24th.Special Coronation Attraction. Frederick Shipman Present*

Albert ChevalierEngland’, Greatest Character Actor.

Asalpted ByEDNA BLANCHE 6HOWALTER

Prima Donne Soprano.MYRON W. WHITNEY

The American Bsiso.At the Plane, JOHN C. HOLLIDAY. Price»—50c., 75c„ ,1.00. «1.60. and «2.00. Mall order» received. Beat» on Bale

Tuesday, June ««th.

performance» dally from noon to 11 P. M.

TOu DAYBig Holiday Programme.

All-Star Films.MAJESTIC THEATRE

Madam Burnett, eong, and Trie, Latest Music.

Romano

BIJOU THEATRE" JOHNSON STREET.JOHNSON

f-nniinuous Performance from 1 PP? to .1 ïïôur and W minute show for ►.MOV,25N<r87NDWoiLMV8T^TKD

Change of Programme Dally. Admission Only » Cent.

To ell pert», of the hoi»

TATES ST.Continuous Performance, 2 to 6.10;

«.30 to 11.Friday and Saturday A Tragedy in Teyland

A Great Big Comedy Novelty.Hie Mother’s Scarf

Dlograph.___ Arran the Plains ______

A Thrilling Western Drama.The Peace Offering

1000 ft Vltaeraph Comedy. Picture Seng kp Mite MeEwen.

MONDAY, JUNE 26Twenty-Fifth Season of the Original

Denman Thompson’» Celebrated Play i

Victoria Theatre

«The Old Homestead?’The Famous Double Quartette

The PalmaThe Grace Church Choir

Complete Scenic ProductionPersonal Direction Mr. FrankBn

Thompson.Price*—2Sc, SCc, 76e, «1J0, and *1M-

Beat Bale opens Friday, June U.

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The new linen suits are unusually at­tractive with their smart, abort coat» and narrow skirts, Tim linen model Il­lustrated to-day shows linen lace Intro­duced tn a moat attractive way on bath coat and skirt. The straps of linen on the coat connect the two auction» and take away the eltect of patching that would result If the underarm section was Just a plain ineet of lac*. The skirt 1* in one piece and In habit-back ttyla. The double effect on collar and cuffa la new and smart. The pale coral color of the linen forme a plearing contrast to the linen-colored lace. The hat is a French model and developed In ecru straw, faoed and trimmed with coral colored velvet.

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85

►AILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JUNE 24. 1911VICTORIAville, organised St. Andrew’s church, which has become a strong factor in church work, not only In Victoria but also In British Columbia generally. { Their ecclesiastical mother. First church, feels proud cf them, for “In ap­pearance and manner, In intelligence and true piety they constitute a fine congregation of men and women.”

After a few years of faithful pastor­ate- Dr. Somerville resigned and ac­cepted a call to Blackfriai*. Glasgow, and was succeeded in turn by ltevs. E. McGregor, R. Stephen. P. McF. Mc- I^eotl, and the present pastor, M. Leslie 'lay. B. A., a distinguished graduate

ôf McQlll University, w'hose pastorate extends aver a period 6f sixteen years, beini the second longest in th of British Columbia, the longest being that of the minister of_ First church.

In 1876 First church was reopened by Rev. Dr. Reid,, who by education and ordination was a Congregationalism but became Identified with the Presbyter­ian church. He did good work, and was much esteemed by the people., being a popular preacher and 8 faithful pastor I>r. Reid Is still In Victoria, claimed by

JUBILEE OF THE FIRST mong thePRESBYTERIAN CHURCH REFORMED EPISCOPAL.

Church of Our Lord.Coronation Servlet». — Td-morrow

kmrnlng there pjll be a specialYears Ago To-Morrow First Services of That Faith Were Held in Victoria-History

of the Congregation

The musle wlil. becoronation service.adapted for the occasion ,uid the rec­tor, Rev. T. W. Gladstone, will preach a special sermon on the text “He has not dealt so with any nation.” in the evening Mr. Gladstone's subject will be '^The Return to Egypt." a contin­uation of the series on the life of Moses.

Ministerial Association.—On Mon­day next a banquet will be given under the auspices of the Min­isterial Association, when the Rev: Dr. Stalker, of Aberdeen, will be the guest of honor The banquet will ho held In the Alexander c,ub and commence at 12:80, noon.

CanadianThe PreSbyJerlan churph Is one of the great historic churches of the Re­formation, whose polity, has come down, from the Jewish synagogue through the Apostolic church and nineteen qgnturies, to the present time The polity of the Presbyterian church is equality of the ministry, popular government and ecclesiastics^ unity.

" This form c*r cTmrcîr government I». compact and symmetrical, and pro­tects the cfiurdb against unreasonable divisions and multiplication of congre­gations; provides for the doctrinal purity of her teachers, and by a grad­ation of courts gives an opportunity to every member to hâve Justice. If any is dissatisfied with the dcctston of the session, he can appeal to the presby-

. tery. and then to the synod, and then 1 to the general assembly, which Is the court of final appeal, and Includes In

Over fifty years ago the Presbyterian church and the colonial committee of the Church of Scotland began to turn their attention to Van* couver Island as a field for mission

So remote was this* island thenwork.regarded that It was put under the foreign mission . board. BAPTIST.chart lies delayed1 definite-action. t hr* general assembly of the Presbyterian church In Ireland sent out an ener­getic, talented young minister from Belfast, the Rev. John Hall. He con­ducted the first service on the last Sabbath of June 1861, In the city of Victoria. He was the first Presby­terian mbwdonary west of -the Rockies.

Thus fifty years ago to-morrow the first sermon under the auspices of the Preabyterlgn church was preached In British Columbia, which makes this

REV. DR. JOHN REID all the churches, and beloved by all thepeople. He was sucoeedod by Rev. TVWho Filled the Pulpit of First Presby

terlan Church for a Time in 1876.& ■ Picnic.—The annual picnic ofGamble, of the American PresbvtsFlan

church, and on his resignation the jeon-x ne». <«vna nsU

The Irish Presbyterian clergyman who conducted the first service of that

school. Including thethe Sunday ^J|99PPQP8HI -Burnside and Victoria West missions, will be held on SaturdaV next. July 1, at Macauley Plains. The attention of all interested 1» called to the fact that this year It will be a basket picnic.

EX-ALD. JOHN ME8TONFor Over a Quarter of a Century Sup*

erlntendent Of First Presbyterian

faith la--Victoria, on the last Sab bath In June, 1861.

tlon of the meeting, a resolution which brought Presbyterianism Into visibil­ity on the shore of the great Pacific, was moved* by Alex. Lowry and sec­onded by Alex. WUson: ^*That 1HBT meeting do organize Itself into a con­gregation to be called the First Pres­byterian Church of Vancouver Island.”

Church Sunday Schoql.each family bringing Umtr awn bas-the Presbyterian I ketg and serving their Tmesis.

ceded a I B. W. P. V.—On Monday evening Ûeneral I the regular missionary meeting of On­

to an I young people will be held- It Is ex­pected that Associate Pastor Thorpe ..r.. _Z7T _Â address on the subject

Point Grey, | “Personal Objections to Mission Ser-

__ Wednesday-.-t, under the management

__ _ _______ _ Ladles Aid Soèléty, a gardencounty. Ontario, and a distinguished I party will be held at th® h‘JJne_ anfd graduate of the University of Toronto, grounds of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bpor- and In theology a graduate of very fprd. North Pembroke street. Re­marked standing of the Free Church frvshments of strawberries and cream. College. Olasgow. He Is just the right lice cream, etc., will be on sale ana a

Assembly In 1907, in responseoverture, organized Westminster Hall,.—--- -In Vancouver city, but the^permanent j vvfll g[ye an site of which will be at “ ‘m ' ™where the provincial uni------ -, — - .be erected Rev. John Mackay. D. IX, Garden Party is principal. He ts a man In the evening next, prime of life, a native of Oxford of the 1------

McGill.College.preacher.

ALEXANDER WILSONA familiar figure among the pioneers CHIEF JUSTICE CAMERON

Who presided at the meeting held"f Victoria, u ho seendvd th-*mo-organlzation of First Moore s Hall, Government Street, on

Feb. 3, 1862, to organize the first Presbyterian congregation here, and a year later laid the comer-stvne of th.e present Church Edifice.

Centennial.Sunday Services. — To-morrow

•norriing Mrs. Vermllyea. of Vancou­ver. will assist the choir of Centennial church and sing a solo In connection with the regular servie*».

An Old World Hero.—On Sun­day. July 2. }he pastor. Rev A. Hen-

jderson. will commence a series of ser-

Preebyterlan Congregation.

gregatlon extended a call to Rev. Don­ald Fraser. M A., tfi 1884.

Mr. Fraser was a strong man. a man of deep piety, a falthfnl pastor, an evangelical preacher, and an indefatig­able worker. He died In 1891, and was succeeded by the present pastor. Rev. Dr. Campbell, who was-educated at the University of Toronto and Knox Col­lege. where he carried off the first prize

PRESBYTERIAN CHURC#BOARD OF MANAGEMENT OF F ASTlght>—E. W. Seisnith. E. J. Martin. A. Mctlvrid*. James Forman, Parry Donald A. Fraaer, J. T. McDonald, Ale*. WUson. Wm. Dei

Glllla.

PRESBYTERIAN.First Church.

Jubilee Services.—The Jubileervices to-morrow In connection withtell the story of

This was the first Presbyterian church west of Klldonan. where the Rev. Dr. Black began ten years previously to preach the gospel In the o»d Selkirk settlement.__

In the year following Mr. Haliy, ar­rival In Victoria’tfhe Churcn of Scot­land sent out as missionary to the city. Rev. Mr. Ntmmo. and the Canadian Presbyterian church sent Rev. Robert Jamieson, who began work In New Westminster, where he organised St. Andrew's congregation and erected the first church. After two years he re­moved to Nanaimo, and there drganlsed

!» eongregatlan. and ats*» built the first •church, after which he returned to New- West minster. —

The First Presbyterian congregation of Victoria purchased a church site for

, $1.100 at the corner of Pandora and Blanchard streets. The c<?£ner »tone ot the church was laid In Marqlt, 1868, by the Honorable Chief Justice Cameron, to whom a silver trowel was -presented for the occasion. The church was open­ed for public worship on. Sunday. November 15. of the same year. Mr. Hall being assisted at the dedication service by Rev. MY. Ntmmo. who took

year, 1911. the Jubilee of Presbyterian­ism on the Pacific slope.

The first business meeting to organ­ize a congregation war held In Moore’s hall on Government street, on Feb­ruary 3, 1862. Fourteen men were present. The Honorable Chief Justice Vafhertin presided, and the first mo-

the church from ocean to\ Canada{JBml L------- |-------------------------------- . _

While the Presbyterian church I maintains her polity to be scriptural.

■he does not hold,presbytery as much , as Christianity to be the fundamental ! principle of her religious church gov­

ernment. She does^not unchurch other | churches as necessarily

in public speaking.It la a.noteworthy fact that J. Q.

Brown ha* been leader of the eeri’lee of praise as choirmaster in First

formed oik different models__ __________ anti-scriptural, butmaintains that although no church polity Ifi detail Is laid down In the New Testament. Presbyterianism is in entire harmony with the general prin­ciples of that supreme rule of faith and practice. I‘r*-sbytertan« do not unchurch other churches, although they prefer their own.

While the Presbyterian church, formed on the model of the Genevan church, is the established church of Scotland, she Is by no means confined to Scotland, for she Is to be found In every part of the civilized world.

The Hudson's Bay Company, the great fur-trading corporation of the West and Middle West, In 1843 estab­lished a trading post at the Indian vil­lage of Camosun, now the beautiful city of Victoria. The factor-in-chief and those associated with him were Scotchmen, as their names, Douglas, Find la y son and Munro Indicate. They vg»- not only Scotchmen but also Presbyterians. They were young, en-

* . s*. : V'REV. JOHN CAMPBELL, D. D.The Present Honored Pastor of First

Presbyterian Church.

Mmm

The other on the sUff Is Professor | Taylor. Ph. D., who Is a graduate of the Ualverslty of Toronto, and in theology of Kbox College. Before I coming to Westminster Hall he was lecturer m Oriental literature- at his alma mater, the University of To­ronto. and has been recently offered a professorship there Itt 1 Semitic lan­guage*. Although Dr. Taylor Is the I youngest profeseor In any of the Pres-1 b> terlan colleges, he has already be­rime an uutstamllng teacher in Old Testament exegesis.

This summer Professor Stalker, p. D-. of Glasgow, and Principal Garvie, D. D.. of London, are giving a special course of lectures at Westminster j Hall. These are two of the leading teacher# Ip the theological colleges of the old land, and are the worthy suc­cessors at Westminster Hall of the other special lecturers from across che sea, George Adam SroUh apd James Deuny, men whose praise Is In all the churches.

To commemorate the jubilee of

Temple In Jerusalem. 1% the evening.h. r WM l:

tor of the WeV ' I •'

In ISO Mr. Hill r-'Flgm-d !•» go to Australia, hnd on the recommendation of the colonial committee of the Pres­byterian church In Ireland, the Church of Scotland withdrew Mr. Nlmmo, and Rev. Thomas Somerville, of the Church of Scotland, accepted a call to First church, and all Presbyterians In the city worshipped there together, being joined also by the Congregatlonallsts. After a short pastorate trouble arose In the church over the church property, and a large portion of the congregation, under the leadership of Rev. Dr. Somer-

F1RST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

JOHN Q. BROWNChoir-Master of First Presbyterian

Church, Who has led the service of praise there for nearly .Awei\ty-five REV. DONALD FRASER

Pastor of First Presbyterian Church From 1884 Until His Death In 1891.

In addlUofk.to the two congregationsalready mentioned In Victoria there are St. Paul’s. Knox and St. Cotumba. of

Last Sun

Wayne Island Hotelfluence of FrêebÿXSSlÂnWm fh nHUMpT- tnl city of British Columbia.

The progress which the Presbyterian church has made in British Columbia, and especially that during the last de-

Indeed

MAYNEStrawberry' Social. — A Very

successful strawberry social was held last Monday e\ ejtlng under the aus­pices of th** Kpworth league. The lot next the church was prettily decor­ated for the occasion and the Boy’s

IScoiit band rendered delightful music.I There was a large crowd and * the evening iras greatly enjoyed

Sunday Services. — Mrs. Ver­mllyea, of Vancouver, will sing a solo In connection with the evening ser-

| vice lo-mOrrow.

OLD FIRST PRES. CHURCH Active Pass, B. C.rn.de, has been very great.marveUous, In 1692 the Presbytery of

FISHINGColumbia, which was then the only Presbyteries west of the Rock­ies. was divided in t hreo- 'Teqsby - teries—Victoria. Westminster and Kam­loops—to constitute the synod of British Columbia, to whh-h has sin added the Presbytery of Kootenay, There are now- inhundred ministers with three hundred congregations and mission- fields.

ing will be held, when Hla Honor Paterson- will pre­

side. and short congrattilatory ad­dresses will be given by a delegate from the synod, the president of the Methodist conference, a representative of the Ana lesn church, and others, after which refreshments will be serv­ed In the school room by tbs ladles of the congregation.

BOATINGBATHING

KIRK SESSION OF FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHSmith, W. Rose.

cli Rev. John Campbuil, D. D., John Fullerton, R. 8. Thompson.

C. J. MCDONALD. Prop.

V ^ijîi %

- The Glove of Quality

The find

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fGloves

VICTORIA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1911

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SURRENDER AFTER TWO HOURS EIGHT

Hundred Americans, Members of Mexican-Liberal Army,

Lay Down Their Arms

rebel prisoners at the American troop camp, the Mexican federal force hard three machine guns and one field piece in action against them. The field piece

using canister and shrapnel al­ternately, they say. It was the ma­chine guns and field piece that caused the retreat of the rebel*. The federal force was well placed three miles from Tijuana. • It occupied hills command­ing all approaches from Tijuana, and, greatly outnumbering the rebels, made an attack a forlorn hope at best.

The battle lasted little more

their men were killed: that three were badly wounded and several slightly.

seventeen insurgents, all Americans, were captured when Vega's forces oc­cupied Tijuana.

TAFT AND RECIPROCITY.

President Confident Measure Will, Pass With Good Majority.

Tia Juana. Cal., June 24.—Armed re­sistance to the authority of the Mexi­can government in Lower California has practically ceased. Gep. Jack Mosby and his men, comprising the second division of the Mexican liberal army hi Lower California, are prison­ers of Company D, 30th infantry, \ ■ »• A. Capt. Frank A. Wilcox command ing. About 100 men In all surrendered at the line—all Americans. They re­port their loss in the battle with 600 Mexican troops under Cel so Vega, Jefe politico of I*ower California, and Col. Miguel Mayot. as three killed and one dving The dead are: George Mor­gan, Fred Rogers, Frank Smith; mor­tally wounded. Ca’pt. Holland, of troop C.; wounded ami disabled. Lieut. Barkalo, shot In groin.

The rebel prisoners of the United States troops were taken to San Diego this afternoon and conveyed to the guard house at Fort Rosencrans to await disposition of their case by the government at Washington. In the meantime they will be treated as pris oners of war.

So far the Mexicans have scattered below the line and some of them are sabl to he fleeing before scouting par­ties of the Mexican troops.

The Mexican force under Vega and Maÿot has occupied Ttjuala, 1* C.

According to stories told by the

ment that took the advanced stand to­wards Empire organisation. Bin Wilfrid Laurier proposed that the principle should be adopted that a British sub­ject In one part of the Empire was*a British subject In all parts of the Em­pire. it looked like a very reasonable and simple solution of the difficulty. But was it' accepted? Objections came at once from two source*—Routh Africa and Great Britain, Both these countries have a different basis of naturalization to that of Canada, ami they Were not ready to give the rights of British ♦ Mlsenship to all wh*> have that righ;

Providence. R. !.. June 24.—Two of the flourishing cities on Narragansett Bay were visited yesterday by President Taft. The presidential yacht Mayflower

two hours and was witnessed at a dis­tance by a great throng of spectatorsfrum *an Dfago and tn.-rmedl.ta | .aim-.! -.-«ra.Hr from .ha na.ura.laa-

the president toured the city and spoke U‘>n —***»*« *"• '>,t Br « on.

TD

pointsThere was an imposing sight at the

monument on the boundary line <fs Gen. Mosby and his mén rode up from the scene of the battle and advanced to meet Capt Wilcox.

"We have come up to surrender, were the first words of the Insurgent leader. Tears could be plainly seen on bis cheeks. He was disheartened and discouraged.

"They have 1,600 men and three ma­chine guns," continued Mosby In speaking of the fédérais. “We put up as good a fight as we knew how\ but we can't withstand the work of those terrible machine guns and the forces outnumber us to such an extent that it would be suicide to put up a further struggle. We surrender to you uncon­ditionally. asking only that you afford such protection that .gn American can guarantee another human being who-is struggling for a fair hearing."

Arrangements were then made for Mosby and his men to cross over the lipe, deposit their arms and ammuni­tion at a place near the monument and place themselves in the,custody of the American soldiers. The defeated rebels were cheered as they crossed over, for the long line of spectators who had gathered to witness the- battle jvere plainly In sympathy with the losers.

The fédérais insist th* only two of

,h*n brought him first to Fall River, as one 1 In Canada. Bo the bett thatof the closing features of that city's done was to manufacture a brand new cotton Industry centennial, and later Imperial ettlsenshlp- which must be ob-

'*iu>« whi>ri> I taine»wit lun any particular Dominion

The full adoption of the Wider principle of mutuality, which Canada was will­ing to have go Into force at once, must watt for a later time.

on his favorite public topic, Canadian reciprocity, at the Conservative Club banquet. The president sailed last night for New York.

The president is not worrying par­ticularly about things In Washington, and In spite of predictions freely made In the last few days, is still convinced that the reciprocity bill will pass with

good majority.

Another example of the same prin­ciple—that Empires are not built in a night, as mushroom Imperialists would have, us beHeve—was furnished by the discussion on the Impel lal Court of Ap-

ipeal. The Dominions wonted represen ta-There Is much doubt in the minds of ilion on the court and the Mother Coun-

hls friends as to what Mr. Taft would do If Congress Insisted upon passing the “farmers* free' list" bill and the woollen bill. He has asserted many times that the revision of the tariff should be based upon scientific data ob­tained J»y the tariff board. That data will not be available until December, and the president's attitude has not changed. He still is opposed to what he believes Is "unscientific tariff tinker­ing."

Is the regl thing. A Pure Lemon product It has the delicious flavor of the fresh ripe fruit Costales so Other acid.

Each bottle makes half a gallon of delicious lemonade—12 glasses for 16c.

. AMD DSUGOISTS MW

MUSHROOM IMPERIALISM.

------- (Ottawa Free Preset—These last few days the Imperial Con­

ference has been furnishing evidence enough of the difficulties of building an Empire to open the eyes of even the hastiest of Imperialists. These Sessions have not been devoted to the discus­sion of sensational questions, such as those of defence and an Imperial coun­cil. The issues under debate have been almost humdrum. For that reason, however,' they have been all the more enlightening. For they show that' there are shoals even in apparently the calm­est water* of Imperial relations.

Take for example the long Rebate on naturalization within the Empire. The exit is as plain as a pikestaff, and ap­parently the remedy should be equally plain; Àt present, for Instance, an Am­erican citizen who settlea in Canada

try was willing to grant It. But some of the Dominions hesitated at the ebst. 81r Joseph Ward said he would not ob­ject to a Canadian Judge sitting on New Zealand appeals; but It would not be worth while for that little colony to pay a representative to sit only on ap­peals from hie own Dominion. Sir Ed­ward Mint!*, said Newfoundland had so few cases In appeal that it would, not be worth her while to pay for a repre «tentative at all. So another apparently simple problem must wait for solution till a more convenient time.

Now be Jt noticed that neither the problems mentioned nor the obstacles

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fill den.Underclothing & Laces.

SOME OF OUR LEADING Household Linen.yds , 13.44 pair. Aematitched ditto, JxlrAi I7»mk. IfawioA.crifawCmm.Mxl* ie., 11.30 pair Frilled Lmmb Pillow t^es dbe. mrnr. l.ipen Heeit Towels. I2.lt éffTppm fZ^hjTo8 do*. Ritehea Towrfs.91.»

Embroidered Linen

Dress Linen.Whk. eed eh eeemt *e*m. «J m. rt*e. Me..„d VS. pe r.rC Use. » •»to. hbadoe sad wtiw. 27 m. wide. 27c. per yd.

iron» 94e ee. Chsaim trimmed ssArrfdary. Ms-

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Collars fir Shirts.O.eiUene'1 Crtfara jeed. hem eprene

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free to any port of the world. ;rt from Coluniel end Peraidn

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Mni^rh 23. 1MI7.

“AMost YaluableFood”At a time when the preparation of arti­

ficial foodstuffs is receiving more atten­tion than ever befope, and when near forms of ear ly assimilable fat to take the place of codllx-er oil a-e being fre­quently brought to the notice of the med­ical profession, It is desirable that some of thp older forme of administering na­tural fats auotild not be lost sight of. Among natural fats, butter eatilv takes first place for nutrUlV,' value, and when combined with * • suitable soluble car

a to oat valuable food is

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l>oh yd rate, a moat valuable food la pro-erica a vuiwn wnir leun" ............... duced A__and 4efcew m»t nature ttTSttrm- paper», i* The fivtTEH RCTTTtTT whicha Btiilsh subject as long as he stays Iff Canada. But if he g<>rs over to the Mother C.nmtry, or to any of the other Dominions, ho at once reverts to th* position of an American ell been. Now what could be, more obvious than that this was a condition of- affairs that needed a remedy? And one would have

littfe doubted, before reading the discussions In the Imperial Conference, that the remedy could have been easily foonfl. . .

But let us see what happened. And right here we would like td point otit to our Jingo-Imperialist friends, thht In this case It was the Canadian gevera-

Callard A Bowser (Duke's Road. Euston Road.^W. C.) have prepared for fifty years, is such an article, which haa the great advantage of being paint:.ble, so palatable, in fact, that children are more likely to heed restraining from excess

• to take It This BUTTER SCOTCH Is state,! to contain H 7 per cent, of fat and 79.1 per cent, of sugar, and the results of an analyste which we have made .recently of n speci­men Substantially confirm these figures; further chemical examination of the fat extracted showed It to he genuine hotter fat. This confection can therefore be recommended, not only as a harmléei sweetmeat, but also aw a very useful a* dltion to the diet In tulUhl* cases. *In nil the Principal candy store* In

Victoria.

to solution Involve vital Issues. Tet th- Empire Is not ready to adopt the obvl-. mis remedy. Is It strange then that s.une of the Imperial statesmen best rate before they plunge Into plane for Imperial councils, however advisory In character, or for consultation on diplo­matic durations, guarded though th- consultations be. Both these problems touch the vital matters of defence and responsibility for defence. , , __

"Make haste slowly” l« an excellent , motto foe statesman -tuho .hrtUÉ ai It)

pire. Here Is no place for mushroom Im­perialists. - 11

MUST REPORT FATALITIES.

Washfngton. June Î4 -Every rallwsv will be recpilted after J.ity 1 16IL to re­port to the Interstate- commerce com­mission bj t. 1.-graph "an derailments or other accidents result­ing In the death of one or more per­sona" , , . .7”

By the terms of an order lust lssu-sl the report must.be sent Immediately after the occurrence of the accident . "by a responsible officer of the cart 1er."

CARTER &mckenzie

PRACTICAL ELECTRICIANS Electrical C*n*tru«tioh end

Supplies

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Tenders for Car Shops at Transeona*

Near Winnipeg, Man.SEALED TENDERS nddrcsuWl to tlia

undt-ralKm-d. rImT marked on the envelope ♦Tender for Shops," will be fecalwd at the office of the Commissioners of the Trnnpcontfrental Railway at Ottawa un­til 12 o'clock noon, hf the 11th «lay of July, 1911, for tint < onetruction and erec­tion complete. In accordance with the plans and apeclflcatlons of th« Commie- iionera, of shops east of Winnipeg,

Plans, details and specifications may be seen at the office of Mr. Gordon Grant, Chief Engineer,.Ottawa, Ont., and Mr. a. It. Poulin, District Engineer, St. Bohl-

Perwone tendering are notified that ten­ders will not be «oneidered unless made on the printed forms supplied by the Commissioners, which may.be had on uim­plication to Mr. W. .1 ITeas, Mechanical Engineer, Ottawa. Ont.

Each tender rtioet bo signed ahd seal 'd by all tits partit s t,o the tender, and wit­nessed. go* -be aecowipartied by an ae- i opted cheque on a cbârtefed bank of the Dominion of Canada, payable to. the order of the CommisslAnera of the Transcon­tinental Railway f«#r the #im of one hun- dred thousand dollars (MW.OJW.

The cheque d- p«*slted by the party wh«te tender is accepted will be deposit^ to tbft credit of the Receiver General ,,f 1 Tirada hh eecurlty tor the due nrtd faith- ful nerformart • of the contract accord­ing to its

I. ndara areerfWMUUal

»u t

ElectroliersPortable*Art Demee Tungsten Lampe

Also a complete line of Man­tles, Grates a»d TUea.

SHOWROOMS1319 I*m4 ». PhM 710

SATURDAY, JtryTÈ 24, Î91ÏvWoMÂ DAILY TIMES,

THE PHENOMENA ers vocoaOF MBITSSCIENTIFIC EXPLANATION Tl V unie —----

ly when the surface ôf the ground excessively heated, and during theirOF THE MARVELS in vxvveoivvi# »,----- ~ , " .

brief /existence they are fed by tne inflow of the lower air. The sharp contrasts of temperature that produce them are characteristic of a land sur­face as compared with a water sur­face; yet It Is over the latter ,lhat spouts are most frequent. Here, then, is one 'point of difference betv*een 4he

Analogy With Cyclones and Aerial Vortices as Common- ly Seen in Land Whirlwinds ARE THE STANDARDS OP THE WORLDIn the waterspout tbs medl

mariner saw a malevolent living- ster—a *!»ea dragon."

El Masudt, writing in 954 A. D.

WATERSPOUT OFF THE COAST OF NEW SOUTH WALES

53 Highest Awards in Europebottom of a wash basin dlsi 4*» witter. —Local (8°H‘alled

work-te.pzttdlLçj.n^_therniar^ quite dHf- 1event. The gfeà tTyeïoneef rtf middle -1 latitudes—i. e., systems of winds re- « volving around centres of low' barohie- l trie pressure, and extending over areas i

a black serpent rising in the air, and I of hundreds or thousands of square succeeded by a terrible wind; some mnes—are episodes in the eastward way that it is a terrible anlthal living whirls of the whole atmosphere around in the bottom of the sea; some say | «he poles of the earth, and are evl-

Ma $Uy.Timmins (dragons) In thi* the-earth-1» surface.dental") clrcumstances'pWVHil the

flowlng air currents from l>elng ex­actly convergent, and a central whirl of vortex Is the result. In a cyclone the rotation of the wind around the vortex is always from right to left »n the northern hemisphere, and vice vprsa In the southern, because the tn-

tlantlc seas. Some believe this is a ind arising in a whirling column from

Some sfty itte rising in the air. and

. Both theory and observation indi­cate that the vortex of a spout origin­ates ftt a* considerable altitude above I the earth—Mi., at the level of the mid­dle., or lower clouds--and Is thence pr«»l agated downward- The explana­tion Of Its origin must he sought In the coatatits. of.leniBerature occurring, at high levels, on- the margin of ft large cyclone ; the sone In which spouts or-

. . _i ihni In

and America

Th<> original Idea arrears to have been to frighten them away by the noise of the report: but. In later times It wag believed that the watery column could be cut In twain by the cannon ball, and the spout thus dissipated. It would l>e Interesting to know whether the can-

TIIE NEW MILL AT 1000 ALBERT STREET, MONTREAL

made onlyhave beenFor over 131 years these well-known preparation: at the company’s mills (the largest in the world) ....USA In order to keep pace with the rapidly increasing demand for its goods in the Dominion of Canada and tlie British Prpvinees. a large mill has

_ been put in operation in Montreal.n With the finest possible equipment of modern machiner}-, _!,i. ,1...to,I pinerienee of more than a century and

less ttiarr amonmuen"-------------Is hardly necessary to say. that U is ♦ntirely futile.

Many misconceptions concerning waterspouts are still widely prevalent, and" these are kept alive b>? the loose and Inaccurate statements to lie found In many professedly authoritative sel-, entitle works that touch upon this sub­ject. For example, one commonly meets with the statement that the waterspout (like its terrestrial con­gener, the tornado) Is precisely analo­gous to the widest)read cyclone, or ••low," on the one hand, and to the tiny whirl of dust, dry leaves, and the like over hot dry ground, on the other. This statement is misleading. All three phenomena are, to be sure, vor-

A GROUP OF WATERSPOUTS IN THE MEDITERRANEAN

•ortex extended to the lowest etra-1 phenomena,! twn of the air.

What J Waterspouts are common within th^ 1 tropics, especially in' thé' equatorial re­gion of calms and baffling winds known j

In I as the ‘doldrums." The East Indies, trombes j the Guinea coati, the Red Bea and th«* I trumpet, 1 Mediterranean are some of their fav- !

in al- I orite haunts.There is jt j, hardly n»K*ersary to state that f-n tlv* ;l -waterspout dos n<*t consist of wat.-r, in both in the ordinary' sense of the term. A

.f wàtsr vortex In the air. formetl as described which is a|)OV(,| |„ gradually pushed downward, t air un- J jj jt reaches the surface of the ocean — ihe latter will be violently disturbed;

dust whirl and the Cyclone are | th- v means identical

_______ j only In magnitude.shall we say of spout phenomena?

The latter term includes water spoilt*», landspoute. and tornadoes.French they are all called tr»;

intensely h3t, and heats the lower layer of air tkjr conduction. If the air as a -whole Is tranquil, this layer may remain undisturbed for a time, con­stantly growing hotter, until at some particular point it suddenly upsets— u pward—l- e., rushes up to its natural level, in accordance with law of grav­ity, above the colder and denser layer to which the ground had not Imparted, its heat by conduction. At the surface of the ground the air flows In from all sides toward the point where upward movement is in progress; a point that may be compared to the vent at the

beans and

HERE ARE FOUR PEOPLE WHO TESTIFY

officeslocated at Montreal, Winnipeg and VÉ36*

the absolute purity of these food laws of Canada

We guaranteegoods under the pure

WALTER BAKER & CODORCHESTER, MASS. MONTI

That GIN PILLS Positively Cure Rheumatism

with force enough to carry heavy ob­jects aloft, as is commonly seen In the

*•**■ -Whep a waterspout suddenly breaks, j

owing to cessation of Its vortical mo* ( tlon, its moisture may he dischargedj downward in the form of ft torrential rain. This has sometime* happened ,\. r -•> sii ip, a ml the water w hs ob*< rv-

j v«l to be fresh, not salt, proving that no consWrabie part of It was drawn dl*

■ :. r •. 1 > >The forms of waterspouts art* various.

Alex Moore. Esq., la one of many hundreds who know that G IN VllAJi will cure Rheumatism. He\ writes from Newburgh. Ont.

-My fnther had been troubled with Rheumatism for a number of years. He tried two doctors but got no relief, when my u'ncle Insisted on him trying GIN PILLS. He purchased a box and after taking GIN PILLS for a week, found that they were giving him much relief. He then bought three more boxes, which were thé means of cur­ing him. He is now a strong than?—

... ■ i 1 1. t — ... .. , t . . n .1 ♦,,

spouting up in A continuous and uni­form •stream right up to the cloud.

'When the waterspout was about two miles to the northwest of our ship It suddenly presented a very curious and

It became very long.fantastic shape. .. ■swaying and colling about like a ser­pent. All at onet?. ti made a complete coll, then burst, great quantities of waVor poured out of the lower l>art of

i the coil, and In a few seconds nntrof the most beautiful sights I have ever witnessed during my seafaring career vanished as completely as If it had never been in existence.’ ”

If mariner* were oncejaprey to a j superstitious dread of waterspouts, on

Sometimes they are seen - times Jn groups. As many as twenty have been observed at one time. ThHr- hdght, in extreme cases, may reach

So hie of the most Interesting descrip­tions and pictures of waterspouts areHis Father Wss Troubledto be found In a rtverolr published in t«M by the late H. C. Russell, govern­ment astronomer at New South Wales. In one case cited by this author four­teen complete spouts and six others more or less Incomplete, were seen within the space of ftve hours. Russell perhaps Inclined to go to the other ex­

treme. Sea captains have been quoted«T II »! »l ■■ - ' -------- - Ialso records a case In which the shaft I of a waterspout formed) a complete loop; g phenomenon that has occasion-1 ally been mentioned by other writers.! The description follows:

"August 18. ISM. Mr Richard Tap-1 j tin, master of Ik* sleamshli, Blirra- wonc. writes: 'When fifteen "ille. I»..... .. of Real Rock, and going southwe. MW before u, a w,ter»pout In the midst of a black and heavy-looking I rain cloud: It looked like a bright fun­nel and the tube descended to the sea. which It lashed Into a fierce whirlpool.

The spout was travelling to the I northwest, snd passed us three-quar­ters of a mile 6) westward 1 estimated the speed U was travelling forward at about twelve to fifteen miles per hour. The second one was not so large, but otherwise very similar, and It passed away In the same direction. The third and list one was very beautiful; It formed under the southeastern extrem­ity of the very dark rain cloud, and It

Many Kinds of Medicineas saying that they would not be afraid The Bestto run their vessels into any water- •pouts they had ever however, v. .i-" -

I want you _______seen. There arc.Hcvefal case* on record In

which vessels have come off much the worse for Ipvqlujitary encounters with waterspouts- In 1896 the German barque Ceylon. Captv^Slemann. bound from Antwerp to Philadelphia, met a

Absolutely pure,ProcurableinsWick, GIN PILLS have cured hundreds of men an<1 i. Mr Wilson of Hartfleld, N. B., Is one of the manyVeon^-To^y ÎSTKfi. aîr from S£k£E

- - ~—1PILLS to everyone suffering as 1 did. Hobert M. Wilson.

^ Back to Nova Scotia for the fourthletter from D. J- Lawler of Ogden.

' ■!li :!rr * "I have been troubled with Rheu-— Hr~l matlsra so bad that I could not work.

0WjSiJiU jrHj A doetor tended me and tvK .»* tolrJ lU 1 go to the hospital but all to no good

i , i ii^ib 1kL^ri:j 1-J Untll ft cousin told me to try GIN

SPILLS. I did so, and after taking a few boxes. I am perfectly well.”

These written words qnd signed 1 lr-llHiM/Tl statement* from well known people

*l---JÊFW 8 ilF are the best possible guarantee of theIflyi n (yll’i^: value of GIN PILLS. They prove that

ICE CREAMOLITAN - I STRAWBERRYjLA | PINEAPPLE

CRUSHED FRUIT TO ORDERgtl on the v«»rt side, and heeled her gHfitffMMglarboard yardarms

At the same around from

over until the nearly, touched the water, time site was swung north-north vvest to 90*;tnd then thrown over to port, on her beam ends, with such violence that her mainmast a*nd mlexenmast went by the board.

On the coast of Gulq^C tn 1174. a six- teen-gun man-of-war of SÛ0 ions was

j imUariy mlshandU^d by a waterspout, losing hier foremast and bowsprit In the

lencounter."r.. ' • • ■ • •- *

Victoria Creamery AssociationPhone 1344. «U Breed Street

SUBSCRIBE FOR 1HE VICTIM MIL! TIMESboa er • for I2.5J). miles per hour, Ve could see the waterV. T., Toronto.Could Not Work

lliuiiiililHHM'IHtllw-'«j

TIMER, SATURDAY, JUNE 2A, 1911VICTORIA DAILYever becoming a notable one the com­bination of John. Drew and of. hie polished and finished acting in light votnedy to aver a pleasure to watch, In Tom Freeman he le provided with ;i part in which ho Is h.tv|VI> 1 his comedy sense enables hlm V» keep

JOHN DREW HERE IN AWere more or leas taken .from life. The OM Homestead" will occupy the stage at tile Victoria theatre on M«n-

■

The Rejuvenation of ^Xunt MSry."Miss ltobson certainly stands, alone

m !•■ Imp< • Mutation of ecci ntrie i jwomen. She ha* created an. ideal "Aunt Mary," as no other actress could

done with the ‘ saute material.

MAU3HAM COMEDYof which Is never mr away In "Smith." In the. scenes with Snrtith the by-play j la ali of the aorj which Drew does so ; well, and in what might be called th#1 ‘'preaching'- scenes ^lie carries ttvm.i through so as to hide tlielr prnslnes* own though he does not convey the same conviction in them that a sub­tler acW would.

Miss Boland Is an entrancing Sin‘th. she Is the Simple, honest, wholesome girt, tender-hearted and good, and suggests her position tn life cleverly. She never for a moment becomes the

, “lady." never for a moment becomes j vulgar; 'she knows her place.” does Smith, and holds It fairly as a yeoman farmer * daughter between society and the lowly-born. While we get glimpses through Miss Boland* excellent acting of the true womanliness behind

» the servant she nevcr alluws lt \9 VJL' le come obtrusive, and only for a mo­

ment at thy close aoSve see the final submersion of the servant In the Human and am a nerd wife Ml«* Bo-

" ■ land has been here once before, ap- eS pearing In support of Itobert Edeson on some four years ago. In the Interval

by W."SMITH." a comedy In four acts, Som-rs t Maugham.

Thomas Fretman ....Herbert Dallas-Bgker,

John t»rewThcrc.are no dull moments, no ambigu­ous plot, no problems, simply a very funny story well told and well acted.

The play la In three acts end con- rerna an aunt of a somewhat harum- scarum nephew who Is finally expelled \

.was about to sue him and ♦xpoae th.'

for a few hundred dollars. Now Jtru-k . is- In a dilemma; lie rushes off tri_ his aunt -, and • xtfialn*,; «ho s^rmpathütee j with him and promises to pay the money If he will promise to he a good boy. Of Vom-se he promises and is elated, when Aunt Mary's lawyer ar­rives with the Inforihalhm thul Jack li

t nV Th- wëarinr SIT.OOff raTTYSUTl ot bV.T-" j mine by a glxl In Kalamaxortf Mjeh. j Aunt Mary is slmnlv astounded, then

Is furious and ord-fs her lawver to

Morton 8 Iten Ha-sard Short

. v,. Dab t Irving yl»«l Thorndike ..‘Jap* Uu^i . Mary Boland

Alg -rnOn P ■pp «reurn_ ; Is arranged to

fit every taste 'and the soprano and. baritone voices render the numbers beautifully.

The Franco» troupe W something new, something from Paris and so roe -

•ral thrills besides. They living lithographer* Mrith n new

Human bill posting athletically . with the S. and C. guarantee of

in quality behind it.The David Warfield of vaudeville Is

Mtirrv Livingston, who* comes to us The Man from Italv." a novelty

F >r next wee k there are three attr^-j Their song proçramme lions booked at the VU-torià-"The i)Vl ' nnd th<’ tomestegd”. on Monday. May Robson in -The Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary" on Tuesday and Billie Burke in “Mrs.' Dot"' s.n Thursday. » .

• es I thing with svvPassing Items of news are that David ^re

Warfield has ended hto year’s w< with "Peter Grimm" and that he v reappear in the piece next autumn New York; that Miss Anglin Is In like happy case with, the prospect of "Green

-suu.hinea^-.f/JLhtt.'-SJr.f BtoSU!"» .âs4jîtÎLson, though she will venture other ; tabl«; pieces; and that Mm«\ Naxtmova, whom York erttb Loltdoh oflte jaw a* an actress in Rus- , work. Toi

Kmlly dhap:Mrs. Otto Rosenberg

A nother of W. Somerset Maugham i rome.il » WM.eren lor, lost eve,,ton John Drew, wseter of light corned, re nting "Smith " at the Victor!,

theatre to a welf filled house whir! I Chuckled over Maugham s acl I com I ments on society anil appreciate ! th fi'ct thaFITieslr -wym-Interpreted toe popular actor, supported by a capahl and'a well-balanced company.

in ■ Smith" Maugham not only Ir bulges in a deal of g- ntTe aaltre *rth expanse of the Idly rich, their folio and I olhles. but "he comments upotheir iwmtotoi.. et. Vît" “J?" *5*“aeinslme». shallowneaa, l.rulge-plaj

! Inc and., above all. npon their ehlk 1 IcsKtics#—and comment* with «tree

We guarantee youJune weather inside

outsidewhen it’s JanuaryIn such a cases lallation.

yre will send one of our ex­pert furnace men who will discover the error and have

NO matter how cold and blustery the weather may be outside, you

will enjoy the warm, balmy air of Jttriein your home this coming winter if you havfe the Sunshine furnace in your cellar.

The Sunshine furnace is so perfeçtly constructed it simply must heat your home to your entire satisfaction. If it fails to do so it >s be­cause of some error in in-"

nmw nncharacter give» 1,1m an opportunity for a display Of hi* rare talent. Supported b>* a company of^egeeptlonal strength

hark to .college. Returning , to New York he calle on his. “boy" chum, who Insist* upon hi* remaining, making hi* home with him Boh has a prettv ele- ter, Betty, with whom Jack Is <P- plv In love, but the young lady otters nn encouragement, and will never marry

H corrected.You are absolutely cer­

tain of a comfortable home when you buy the Sunshine. It is guaranteed by us to you.

We have a competent agent in your locality. Con­sult him about size of furnace and arrangement of registers. «'

cesa theoplay ha* ban.Mi** Irving draw* a convincing

picture of the callous bridge fiend, who will not allow her brother’s ar­rival home to spoil a game by draw,n* her away to meet him. and who even hides from one of her friend* the fact that the timer's Infant Is dying so that her party will not be disturbed. In thl* delineation of a Juartless. selfish type she to ably assisted by Mi** Thorndike and Mis* Laurel. The scene, at the bridge party when the baby* death I* announced Is the one tense moment in the play. The telephone, vail that Smith bring* to the drawing­room is m-time to the player*, her Insistence that it te important to re­sented by her mint re**, and when she. th< «ply ont- who 1» moved by a little Child’-» d«i>K« r. blurts out with a *ob that It the feeling to pne of Ir­ritation that thus hr* aks up the K^n^- The acting Of all those concerned to ,r.o*t admirable in it* entire natural-

Remarkable dancer* are the three Bmwnlea. according to report, both aKlstic and eccentric and atSo excellent singer* They have had good press no­tices and are billed a good supporting net.

Emerald and Dupree are already known. -They are the Hot fk’otch that

such a dainty little comedienne along to help entertain as Is Mies Dupree.

Th" OrandtavoiH- pictures and new or-1 chest ral music under Herr Ktiun’s dl-j rect|on are billed.^

r -The t >ld Homestead."Üp at West Swanzey. six mile* below j

Ket ne. New Hampshire, to the original ; Old Homestead, " but made over and !

modernized Into an Ideal country home, j by the late Denman Thompson. The villas- Itself to a cluster of old-fash- ; lotted houses wttii two or three stores, . n couple of church* *. a school house, a ; blacksmith shop and a grist thill, th" I latter turned by the waters- of the bro*,k. The Thompson family all live In West Swanzey. Mr*. Kilpatrick and Mrs. McFarland having each handsome places in the grove near The lake, while Franklin, the late Denman Thompson's son .’and business manager, lives In. a very attracHv^ house on the Borders of the lake.

Millions of people have semi Swansey, the village portrayed on the stage, for 11 to the scene of "The Old Homosteao which hns been played almost a* many

• times as I'ncle Ton)’» Cabin, or. Hip Van Winkle, They know Joshua Whit-

arysWS'/M-

WSmî<Fuma.ce_ a Hamilton. CaN

Toronto. Montreal. Wumipc*. Vancot ver,London.Hhort gives not dhly an amua- Sold by H. Cooley » Son.•*mt»:t

little bçagl. one. of tho#«- "tame <*ats or “iro.KlIc dogs" whom some married worn mi allow to danAJe *ft*r them I» to not too much to say that It to th heat hit of Individual work in the plavMf 8,'tti ri a* tbi < r,tnpl»l«.nt hu.liann oiM TTr ,'Httnn in th.It S,nl.b> ■N'rv.trt-.ullor »rv iLa. Altom-th-r thn Bow of clover al«Io*,m »nd aellctc «>tlr. «n ««l- innt company ami the ample «fun they extract from the comedy for the pleaaure of ihdr audience, make « very merry evening.

ALBERT CHEVALIER

Singing The Workhouse Man" at the Victoria ThiAtie This Evening.

IVE ROSESFor aftersocial and political Interest, the speeches there will be produced the league’» tirai play. “When the Vote Was Won." written by a lady who call» herself, of or the occasion Only." by the name of "E. Lock." The action of the

THE FRANCOLI TROUPE

Living Lithographer, apd Billposter, at the, Empre.-Orand Next Week.

makeness and vigor. He does not their mode of life appear sordid or vicious; they are .imply Intent upon nmusing themselves or being amused: they are sexless men and women who are too nice to be really wicked: their worst vice to cigarettes and their only passion is bridge, as Tom Freeman puts tn one of hto little • scenea" he has with hto sister over her absorption In what h«* regards as an Ignoble ex-

Into this corner of society comes, home from hi* thousand-acre farm In j Rhodesia Freeman, chiefly In search j of a wife. He find* the women of. hto sister's set spending their after­noon* at bridge, indulging In petty j

j ««mall-talk—and spiteful gossip. Intent; mainly on how to get through the hours without being bored Hto Ideal ,tf a woman who care* mor. for her husband than for other men. and who

- prefers babies to bridge Is not good , form with them. Disgusted, he tries

him unless he reforms. He promises sincerely and a truce to agreed upon; a*

r birthday. Jack consulte hi* friend and decides to give Betty a

NANCE O’NEIL IN “THE LILY” 'Unbttêched Ytf Whüt

At this Juncture a tele#ram la re* ‘ celved notifying Jack that hto Aunt Mary to on her way to the city. They rush away to meet the old lady. Dotty sends her maid away and assumes her Place In order to cultivate the. aunt, the boy* miss her In the crowd and she ar­rives at the house tired out and in­clined to be crass. She asked how her nephew to and then It Is discovered that someone has written to her that Jack was laid up with the measles and not to come until later. She discovers , preparations being made for a grand j supper for Betty, when Jack explain* ]

l that this Is in honor of her visit. After fenjoying the dtimer Aunt Marv is ln- j vited out for a ride In an automobile.I 8lie doé» not wish to appear slow, nor I very dumb, ao she cultivates cigarettes and cocktails.

I After several days of sightseeing.I Aunt Mary returns home, but here siw

find* life monotonous and sends for I Betty, the supposed maid. On her ar­

as Snoiv1In the adaptation to the English- speaking stage of the play w« know as The Lily" It to to he feared that David Belasco hardly does credit to •’Le Lys" of Wolff and L’Herou*. and faults In hto adaptation helped to mar

I Miss Nance O’Neil’s presentation of I the play at the Victoria theatre last Saturday evening. i

1 "The Lily" blooms in four acts. The first to really a sort of prologue, and unless It exists to enable the adapter

The choice of house­wives who discrimin­ate in table delicar ciea.For Plea. Cakes and Bread

Five Roses Flour

ia an unbeatable — unequalled product — a baking day triumph. Next time order FIVE ROSES.of Eczem FIVE ROSESare exchangingAX «I— ...................... _ . ,

and ex,.tain» and confesse* hi*lake of the woods

MILLING CO.. LIMBy Cuticura Remedies“The Cutiror* treatment ha» abso­

lutely enrol me end family ai ecsetna which I, my wife and two-year-old child bed for eight month». ItMerted with email pimple» on the head of my child which gradually broke out to sores, and it was not long before I end my wife got the seme. Our heads were one mass of entra, we could not sleep and the itching tree terrible.

scuts to move to New York and live with them.

Such Is .the story of this vxeewtli conie.lv which has hern so success!. New York and Ismdon. "The Ref,,' a,Ion of Aunt Marv" will he seel the Victoria theatre on Tuesday. J

i 27th.'ttlÈMglf............’Hr». Dot.

will present

and Its preaching, at the hands a young middle-aged artist. Is t>f an ethical type popularly known as French-but which Is no more French than the views of an ultra-fast set of British or American society arc representative of the sober-thinking mass. The second act begins to further the action, which reaches a climax In the third In a strong scene. The fourth act Is flat

Bias mm. Burks inhto

most popular star. Miss Billie Burko, In "Mrs. Dot" at the Victoria theatre on Thursday evening. June 29.

This pjay to a satirical comedy by W.v :

, talented' of the contemporary English IflavrightF. "Smith.” John lirew's of­fering tills season. to another example „( hto work. In "Mrs. Dot” h<* tells an amusing story of how a young and pretty widow lay* hër toit* for and

I captures a handsome Englishman. Of course, like Barkis, he to "willin' ’’ from

J the start, but there to a previous en- Igagement. He refuses to Jilt the other girl and the widow retort! to strat-

J egem. If he will not Jilt her. she must j Jilt him., That 1* the widow’s scheme and how Ishe works It provides the material for the r-lay. Miss Burke plays .tire widow and no one* after seeing her in the role, can "doubt the wisdom of The elder

t rayai of the Toi outside angel but hampered by the with a trick he has of elaborating one character, has put so much emphasis on the count’s characteristics that he almost make* him a clown. Cart­wright had to struggle against thia^nd the effort.marred what should 'hAve be**n a line opportunity for a character actor had the playwright sketched in­stead of overloading with detail.

Miss Julia Dean displayed much skill and great sincerity In her deline­ation of the younger sister, and Is m faet,'though not in name, the leading woman of the company. Oscar Eagle

1 and Elliott Itoxter, one the lawyer who straightens tangles out, and the other the lover, acted capably.

The scenic suftounding* and jight-

he to

bodies until » friend who had the same trouble told me about Cuticura of which 1 used two seta of Cuticura Soap, Cuticura Ointment and Cuti-rura Resolvent, and I was surprised. After the first few days our heads began to heal and in two months we

MISS BILLIE BURKESea. Who Appear. In "Mrs. Dot” at the Victoria itre on Thuieduy. June 19th. absolutely cured of this terrible

itoned) Book*» Fomtorr,11 Ralph 8L, Brooklyn, N.Y,

then this could beNo St ronce, evidencelutteurs Kerned lee In tbe treslmenl of

lorlurtoc. dollcurlnc bunas» of the tornscene and for Its theatrical effect. Through two acts, leading up to that. Miss O'Neil Is impressive In a drab repose, moving In the background of the picture while others are In the light

■ Since ?

smoothed the old harshness of her m- rtonatlon and softened the old rough- ! ness of her movements. She etm re* tains the large ***** of utterance and

» vigor of gesture which one hoe learned to associate with her n.

' powerful body, and these seŸre her , well In such an -outburst of lens-pent

up rebellion a. that whtoh she upon her father when he would drive his you near daughter from because" she has sought outside the

ar.d scalp, ot Inlanu. chUdreo end at ala.Send lo Pot-throughout tl

rug A CuAn.Bold tl

Oorg. Boston. U.8.A.ter Drugfor free 32-page Qtttkwrs book on treat-

MISS MAY ROBSON

Returning to Victoria to The Bcjuve-’ ■ nation of Wt -• **— YBM

torla Thi

LA*ID ACT.

Tuesday Night. RANO F.DISTRICT OF COAST. Take notice that Ramusl O.

Bella Coolo.toads to i---- ««rmlMtonthe folloitng at a

•Aunt Uhody"-a tender, honest, faith- ! ful. respectful old lady who transmut­ed the joys and sorrows of her life and home Into pure gold.

"Cy*’ Prime was a fellow townsman whq had the reputation of being the blggrât liar in Cheshire county, and

eoverv that her name to Mary and his declaration that it was a ripping, name." . , » I

Mr. Drew Is as delightful and.pleas­ing an actor as oyer, with all those touches .that an admiring public likes to see in John Drew. We have got used to the fact that he always is John Drew, with some little difference* of name and dre»» «s the «hartusUsza vary and we would rather .rusent .Ills, not being ra. Wht.'.v this j Events his

1 livlcrpretallon of any particular role

Empress-Grand Theatre.The songbirds of sdhgtand. Spencer

Kelly and Mark *w"4“ "* " headlined fropi N cisco on this. - _ at ilie Empress- ln*e. !•••"- —- — from all critics.Canadian. One tKelly-Wnf the bill cnthuslastlqel

houtil be ebeeigh tq *y UVC been favorites

planted at the N.who were San Frun-

thls' tour and who opa# here ,e Eïi.prcea-Orand Monday mat- have drawn a profusion of praise

H ~ V both American and m __ and »U have placed the "IWier combination ftt the h*ad

• iHt^aliy, and that y of twé Who

lifttde th«*V athlrtfsl

Co ’• lartB C.w "« c D C".

vrr:. more orCheshire county, and

Selh Perkins was a composite of sov- | tral characters, such a* can be found in every New (England village. - Henry Hopkins, the city man. was ah old New Hampshire pteyMiow of .. ttonmmi- Thomifson. who uja-d to sit on the same - ... Mll„U null vu ». him In I Hu Utile r.-.l m h.nhmise He went to New York ton! got odd which shi. rich. The other characters In the play 1 theatre von Thpr

so c it sins mor* or les» tothence eastnorth 20 «Haine along the

scree more or,vl$w pf

here on Monday.until they

TMC v/tefiKMOOSt: MATT I

16VICTOBIA. DAILY TIMES. SATURDAY, JUKE 24. 1911

r

Corporation of the District of Oak Bay

LOCAL IMPROVEMENTS

Court of RevisionTAKE NOTICE that the Council of the

Corporation of «h» • District of pak Bay hits comph-tnl th ■ following works:

fleered. mart at an» «rained Newporl avenu», from MrNrlll avenue to Beacll Drive.

t'le *re«l arad and drain 'd l.taktsos ■ venu*, from McNvIU avenu, to Newport avf-nue. .

Cleared, grad-d and d.-ain-l *?*''’!!! avenue, from Newport avtn-V' to < hnrch"cwred arad-rt end drain'd Central avroî- from Golf Unka In Church r,.n.l

_ . , j-si-asi ««id maeoChancer 'etr—t from Eonl Bay road to Burn* ntrvet- 1 , . .

«Æ3S3-to Oliver rt wt. . #^ JoT,^.mReach Pri^s. ' % -

Tatdaf ww on Monterey avenu* ft ont oik àty avenu, la Fnratoga a,on»».

_. t jM-foot e-m-et .14 uegjklffi raat aide

DISCUSS QUESTION OF CAFE F1CENSES

New Westminster Commis­sioners Make Policy Clear

as to Hotel Dining Rooms

New Westminster. June 28.—The application for a restaurant license by the proprietors of the Royal cafe which came before the license com­missioners in the. mayor'll private room was the means whereby the In­tention* of the board ■ to reference to the sale of drinks in this city were to

large extent made public.J. P. Hampton Hole applL-1 on bo-|

OPERATIONSAVOIDED

By Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound

Bellerivcr, One. — "Witiimit LydieE. Pinktlgni'i Vegetable Compound 1ww-M not be elive. For five month. I

had painful and Ir-r r.^vlar period* and inilammation of the uterus. I suf­fered like a martyr and thought often of death. I con­sulted two doctors who could do nothing for me. I went to a hospital, and the best doc­tors said 1 must submit to an oper-

SCHEME TO IMPROVE COLUMBIA RIVER

Early Survey Will Probably Re Undertaken by Dominion

Government

These For Sale Advertisements Will Br.ng About Some Real Estate Sales To-Day

THE CITY BROKERAGEA. T. ABBEY.

1214 Dougla. St. Phone V2KBVictoria, B. C.

Usui Entât» and Etre Insurance P. o. Drawer 736. » Phone 816

THE B. C. LAND AND INVESTMENT AGENCY

,22 GOVERNMENT ST.

U. CONYERS & CO.650 View Street

, Nelson. June 21.—W. H. Farris, the proponent on the Nelwn - board of trade of the Columbia river navigation

j scheme, has received a letter from Hon. William Pugsley. minister bf

I public works, stating that the proposal ' for Canadian co-operation with tne 1 lTnlt«*d Stages government in tta- mat ter of making the Columbia navigable in it» upper course, is receiving the BPvei^kyiicnt's consideration, and that h< hopes t.. havi provision made for

k H»V avem»» - ..... 'n . J. P. Hampton Hoi- appi! I on »*- ; T]7M mu n. n .Æ .nhmit tof-lot ^ -tratr OTMIWH. ^ Jofivs vtsr-l atiûn becaula I had a tumor. 1 went he hopes to have provision maae ior

ïïa,^,n.tarvn8’etk‘« w ' prteter* of the iu>val cafe. C*.>himl.In back home much discouraged. One of an early survey or tge Columbia from_ .______ . .likwsiin An east Htreet. for a ilcen»-» In conjunction with | my cousins advised me to take jour ih- Windermere to the International

— — i . *. L —2 lia» JT atd 5-fonf C »ld«*W*lk* OS1 - - . even»'* from<2k^? S^u* ta N. Bound*ry 6-rtUm

.ij «t. foot <*'>nv'nt sidewalk on south RHsMAi. pv-nue from Monterey

avan'ip to Oliver street. •Cl sr-'d. Kmd~d"bÏÏcÎ

*tr«« t from Oak HIST w .nxvw*^rT'*red grsd-'d end dis'n»d P-'nlral av=mv Bomulanr. Block C. Sec­tion *2 I- *t. Pntrlck street.

And Intends to ***•*" «he fÿ»1 ^ upon th» r-sl property-to be lm-

inedlntdv b-n-fUed thereby fronting and abutting vponr ■■■■■

rtreet. for a llcena-* In conjunction with that business. Mr. Bole applied under

kPTREFT.

.kewnort Ave. .......I.inkl*** Ave..........McNeill Ave. ........Central Are. Chaoc-r St Brighton' Ave. ... Boundary Road ... 6'w»r. MontereygtdMHilk *. sld*

Hampshire RoadN ............. cir-üi*

Bid-walk.>«d** Monterey

Av». N..............g'A ve-e'k. M. side

Ttrlghton Ave. ..Ol’v *r*4ht ...........•••

A

.14 15-1*1

.17 TA-lWit m-u»

.11 »-1«W?4 tî-10» SI 1-3 .11 8S-K»

I Y417.W 6.626 Vi 1,267 W

MS. 96 2.724.12 lb*?* 1.581.«

M 43-IS* 20 2.88*67

.23 *8-100 20 8.353.74

S> 4.115.10

**a s*s.«#«A il 4SI h

1 43»

i

luTw» I» end proec—d to t»> an-vlall' fee Ih. k»-d imirevneef »ud

IP. Ih- evrner. Ih-reef ,e f»e.. ...... ...» he -aer'i-tel-Td fee"; lh-,t revl.vt *....e.i,rl Bell end hth-e.

I- new "led In th»Ctitrif r-f t'-e PfirDO'-ho" «"T I* °P^n *°tn«n rPh" 4t.»^rte «S'" >»OUr*.A rnT’-T Otf* BSrvmfON e-m h* H-Mnn dev of .In--

tr of 4 3* n *n.. e* H** Munlrifwl HellO'-V Bev »v*tme. fo- th* mirnos* of near- »mr rtfimnlfilni' are «net th- teopw* *»•

or th* errnrarv of free**»** tr,-D«nv'rn-nt« nr f"v oth-r rommslm vttVL th»' n'renne |nter«»t'd mgV d'***"“ tn V.--.V- pit which Is toy law rognlsaM- by the Court. „ noth „

r M. r.n,t ,,t *♦ T r**stton Street

Vf-fnrtrt. B. f* . 3rd Msv. 1*tV

section 175, sub-section fc of the Btat ute of th<' Dominion, whjeh he said gave the commissioners power to grant stich a license. In speaking for hieeHenie, he snltt ttmt Vaitcmrrrr. Vic­toria. and other cltl**s on the coast had all the e’aellith s for supplying drink* in cafe* ami reMraurnnt* The solicitor asked that a provisionOl license be granted and the hoard had in Its power at any time to cancel this if thing- were set carried on in a manner Satisfactory to the commis­sioner*.

Mayor Lee. replying to the applica­tion said that the city council had not yèt introduced a by-law which would give the commissioners power to grant such a license as was that day being applied for. -The latest irul- ing* by the court at Burnaby had made that very clear What could be done would be that the < ommhwloners might suggest to the c\ty council the advisability of Introducing a by-law which would give them the necessary power to give a Ifcense to a restaur- Ml.

••What process.said the mayor. I am personally against. 1 am strongly against the granting of any more licensee In this city. T am not well pleased with the manner in which the hotel* of this city are running the restaurants and dining rooms In connection with their business. With a few exceptions, the*» dining rooms are managed apa-t rrym hotel man

ftIt

SO a 1X1 soon lumiiicuiwu » ,111111 iiintK- «y n,iiri«aiul niy apiwtito came bark with the hi re last fall, that the government firet bottle. Now 1 feel no yam and woull, m„ke an estimate of the coat am cured. Your remedy is deserving involve».

.................. .......... ..................... —A TI. Hackehate. Mcretnrr trf -theAssociated Hoards of Trade of Hast usa. Urltlih Columbia, has Juat leaned r'<m Rossland a circular to the chambers of commerce throughout the rtatee of Oregon and Washington. Inviting in­formation as to tne commerce to be developed, and the Influence this gl water route would have In the deter mlnatlon of railway rates between the salt water and the Interior. ,

The American government Is con strenting works at Kettle Kails and at the Dalles, and at the. posent rate of progress will hat* the great river i nmplrtely navigable to the Canadian boundary In a very few years. On the Canadian aide the elver la navigable to Hobson. 12 Allies, whenever the level Is four feet nbout dead low a-nter. and from Kolmon to Arrowhead, a distance of 118 miles. It Is broadened Him the Arrow lake Krom that point to the Windermere la 70S miles, traversin» a country of greet native wealth.

Of jiiisc." - Br*. Be** Chathl, Valleyfleld, Belleriver, Quebec. Another Opermtlon Avoided.Poughkeepsie, N. Y. —1 run a aewing

machine in a large factoiy and got all run down. 1 batTto give up work for 1 could not sUnd the pains In my back The doctor said 1 needed an operation for wemb trouble but Lydia L. Pink- ham’s VegeUble Compound did more for me than the doctors did. I have gained five pounds. I hope that everv- ooa who is suffering from female trouble, nervousness and backache will take the Compound. I «are my thanks to Mrs. Pmkham. She Is the working girl’s friend for health, and all Women who suffer should write to her and take her advice Miaa TlLUftPlehiug. 3 Jay St.. Poughkeepsie.N. Y.

Thirty years of unparalleled siwcms confirms the power of Lydia E. Pink- ham’s VegeUble Compound « cure female diseases

. HOMES OU ft SPECIALTY.83600—A new 6 r,»im t’ottoge. Includ­

ing reception hall, parlor, dining room, kitehen and two bedrooms; stained gla*B windows, built In seats; nice fireplace and oak over­mantle. built In china cupboard with glans doors. I test of plumbing throughout, wash tubs and hot and cold water in basement; cement foundation; lot 56x125. with stable at back. Lots on this street are selling for 11200. Close to sch.iol

_... and car; splendid location.|4000—A new 7 room house on one of

the best streets in the city, three bedrooms, pgrjor, dining room, breakfMl imm or den, reception halland kitchen Breakfast room anddining room l»uv!apped, cement foun­dation and floor, piped for furnace. Every modern convenience; built In wàrdîoW» "to—ïW<5 Tiffdrdom», -etr:

'Very easy terms.I^et us show you thaw two houses.

WE' PHOTOGRAPH OUR HOUSES.

HARMANiraad Strait.

ugement ■■ As » commissioner he w»s dead against the principles In vogue at present, and If he had his own way he would like to see the whole of the

SOMETHING SUITABLE FOR SUMMER

HOMES.

Moss Strait, new and modern cottage, lot 67 % 80. Terms one-third casn. balance 6. 12 and 18 months at 7 per cent. Can he had for ...............

Caledonia Ave., eight-room modernhouse and lot. t« x !«»• *500 £“h,balance ea/y. at 7 pgr cent. Drtce

Fourth SV, dome to Mt. Tolmte ear Une. new, modern rottage and lot 50x150. 61000 cash, balance «. 12 months at 7 per cent. Price. . US”

Oak Bay XraT.'Y room, modenr hotiet and lot 61x132; one-third ance at 7 per cent. Price.......... S3600

Blanchard St., c'"se b>room house, large lot, front shd hack entrance; 8260 cav'. balance 615jpermonth at T percent Prias.........

Victoria West, modern « room hunga low. lot 60x150. southern aspect and has frontage on two streets; one- third rash, balance at 1 per centPrice ...................................................

Medina Street, modern » room dwell­ing-modern In every respect—6150t) cash, balance arranged at 7 per cent Price .. ..........................................

North End—Pottage, « rooms, bath,H. » C. water, sewer connection, to­gether with 2 lots, 46x125 each, fru” trees, etc., producing good Interest on the Investment; terms to be ar­ranged. This Is a cheap buy. Priceis ..........................................................*t2SC

North End—House, 5 rooms, all mod-em conveniences, large lot, closest*high school (lot Is worth $1500) Terms. «500 cash, balance to be ar­ranged. A decided snap for . $23UU

Pembroke Street—Nice high lot close to car line', splendid building »****.Terms very easy. Price ............. %nHt

Johnson Street—-.Splendid Income pro­ducing. imjslueHs i»rop«Tty, rl*ht *n ' the heart of city, good brick build­ing. See us for further ‘particulars.

Fire Insurance WrittenMoney to Lean.

3»/a Acres Shawnlgan I»ake Waterfront. Good buy; same side as railway; theRft .. . . ... ............. .................... 1850

f4#ar Koenig's. 30 acres at. per acre $50 Good Land.

EXCELLENT BUSINESS

PROPERTIES

NELSON PVHL1CITY WORK. Nelson, June ttHTthe hist regular

A hole Oi «nt . ivieiiMui. •* —■ , A u- Diicenses dune -iwii >■ wnh If .he ^r | mee,In. publicity com

TTbe"»:.;; .herity council to bring in a by-law which llt.r publlcHy f'-r|h» period (Would aller the preaent state of thing, month, from June 1 «“ » and so make It comparatively easy for

. >k.. iincai on ft- ne-

WILLOWS BEACH

Corner Waterfront Let. 50x178. sandybeach, electric light and water, very choice position .............................$2000

Terms on all If required.

$425

| CANADIAN j

ST \ J3P

a license such as the Royal cafe de Hired, but this would never have ms sanction

mont n* iroin a -,— —canvass being gratifying as to IHJTF suits. In consequence of the reslgnw Hon of B K Beeston a. secretary of the publicity committee. It was const»-

. . . . . __ -l„w a wew-re-t H I’V tO

S. A. BAIRDReal Estate. Financial and Insurance

Agent.1Î1Ô DO VOLA» STREET. —

UK |!UU6t>itJ ..................... ,a I,! rm in (’amulu-11 upheld the ♦ red desirable to employ a secret y

â&SvAæ «s... -........-

| - — : — D. vtx |rvr,, ’ -New, eight roomed, 'thoroughly modern j pen^ere Street, 90x120, with cottage ;

staiaitinK ifw iiuiiiiL' hot water heat- ___c.Kh balance at 7 per cent

MONEYWANTED Y. M. C. A.

All subscriptions to new buHd- tng 'past due one monta. Money urgently needed to open building clear.

Subscriptions recelveu and of- nrlal receipts given by following Directors, at their oh.ees: W N. Mitchell. A. B. -naer. A. R McNeill. P. S Hlllla. C. A. Fields R. B. McMIcklng. A. J. Brace. W- Bcowcroft

I the license under .evlew should be granted for many reasons It . would mean the reopening of the whole

I licensing question In Westminster Mr. lotlchrtet did not see that It was necee- jiry to give to this restraursnt any

I special privileges.Alderman lMmpl.nl moved and

(Mr Ollchrtat seconded i I "Thai as the ntty Connell

In addition to the written report. Mr Roberts verbally Indicated "nine direc­tions that the publicity bureau's work would probably take. This report was discussed by F. A. Starkey. H. E Douglas. J. A. Irving. T. O. Proi ier, E w Wlddowson. E. K. Beeston and W

d and B Farris Mr Beeston explained hi. motion ? rr*lgii*tlon a* arising from hi* convlo-

had nut; lion that the lime hail arrived when

Cormorant BE, clone to Douglas, 60 146, per foot

Johnson St, 20 feet with three etory brick building, well rented. Loca­tion Is first claaa. Price-terms .............................. ............... ..........

Pandora St, close to GovernmentStreet, per foot ..................geo.

Pembroke Street, above Douglas. *0x 120; one-third cash. baUnce at 7^per cent. Price

Fisguard Strut. Cose to I’,,u*1A*-i 30x120, with IH story house fen ted. one-third cash, balance at 7 P»J eentPrice’.. ................. ................

Fisguard street, M feet close >o V- A S depot; easy terms. Price »12.5O0

LEE 4 FRASER” Beal Estate yind In* uranw XleBB.Money to Lmiv Fire end Life Insurance

1222 Bread Street.

We have the following lots for saleV

Avesburry It^-Two tats, at each $>00 Aveeburry Si.—Two lots at each $700Boyd,Si,—Two lot» for............ . .$>160Berwick BL—Lot 56 * 106, for....$1160 ^Blackwood SL—-Corner lot for.........$>60Black weed BL—Two lots. 61 x 18». for

each.......................................................*00Oumside Rood—Corner lot for .. .$1000Chapman St.—Lot for................ .$>60Cecil 6V—loot 60 s 116, for...............>600.Dgylda Avenue—Lot 61 x 126. for $460 Fifth St—Lot near King’s Rd. for $S00 Fern weed Rssd—Lot 66 x 168, for $10®Niagara St—Lot for ............. .$2100Prideau St—Three lots for..... $1*00Simses S»*—Lot for............$S6d

BELL DEVELOPMENT C0..LD.Real * Estate and Flnànctal Agent»

110 Pemberton Block Phone 2801.

e^bv-law regulating the grant- j the fund collected Jusllfled the employ- ^ùcen^ to rorirauAn.., It w..|mcn, ..f a man with -,per, knowLcd;.

dwelling. Including hot water heat­ing ayalem ; two large Into Wyed out In lawna and flowera. Terme. Pricei,.................... Sie,«eo

Mill,id. Avenue. 7 roomed bungalow, with two large loto, with number of licarlng fruit tree, and small fruit»Terme. Price .................................. 40”

Pro.pact Lake, line waterfront lot.Price......................................... 43SO

rer rent, line cottage. Gordon Head.with stable. Per month........... ,$16J)0

Johnson Strwt, beta-cen Vancouver and Cook. « roomed modern house. Term.. Price ............................. 3*000

snaora ----- -one-third cash, balance at 7 P-r centPrice.............................................. ....

Yates Street, one lot, 00x120, with two 8 room houses which rent for 627 pel- month each; I2.UOO cash, balance 6«0 per month at 7 per cent. Will sell separately It desired, on comparative prices snd terms. Price ........ *13.000

/

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

THE DIAMOND ^^D OF LIME.manufactured by the PA£i^lîiJ'îîfu^d i* LTD., at the works on Tcxada Island- la I

bunt constantly in stock on the do>..k j in Victoria atxI can bf delivered at ehnrt I anil,... nn any building lob In the ettyrt I current priera. Till. Lime I. guaranteed to lay lew. brick and make le-1 ter plari-r than anv other Id me on the market. I DIAMOND MMR the BrltlMl OjtajMJ. article. 1* wcinv whip ,-d In ' cry larg* i nuantltlca to S-attl*. Tacoma and Port­land. ami invading H*ns« markka ag*«n»l th* tariff prots'cled lf- 8. product. _ Thl* I f*ct »p -ak* for the quality of DIAMOND 1 PRAND T.TME. „ _ , fVictoria Agency. 12«A Douglas «. T*l. SgJ Dock and Warehmi*». i-oel of Y ate* Bt

Tel. 2438

and

ling oi iuiwhef" -----I not within the power of the commis I sinner* to grant to the Royal cafe i I license .uch as they deelred. end un­til the present by-law la amended no such license could be granted. The commissioner* wu itd not wish to pro po*e to the city council anv sltera-

Itlon In the present rulings.'' The mo- I tlon whs adopted.

Mr. Bole claimed that It was hardly fair that his clients had been turned down, and yet mere waa » r,u'"''" of other rctravranto In the rttv whleh

I were permitted to supply U-juora to | their patron.. All he a.k-d for -*»*

, square deal.The mayor and Alderman Campbell

1 made It plain that this matter was receiving the attention of the board

I of commissioners, and steps were be­ing taken by the nuthorlties to make

r for a better order of things In this city so far as licensed premises were concerned The time had now come when only those actually managing and running hotels which had restrau- rants attached should he allowed also to run the dining room.

WfLL BUILD NEW CHURCH.

of publicity work, than which p«ne was more Important under present circum­stances. He had personally maintained the office work for the past nine months, for the welfare of tb* community. High tribute* were paid to Mr. Beeston by T. G. Proctor. Jf A. Irving. E. W. Wld­dowson. W.y!* Farris and Mr. Roberts th»* two Igtter proposing a resolution of approx iation which passed unanimously

PrHfosw.r Shannon, of Marvin college, at Frvdvrlcktown. Mo., wrote that he was making a coliectlon of minerals and f,>**Us for tliat college, and asking coh- trlbuti<>n* from this district. This was handed over to the publicity bureau.

NOTICE

IN THE MATTER OF THF ESTATE OF 1 WILLIAM HARRISON LATE OF THE CITY OF VICTORIA. BRITIS1 | COLUMBIA. DECEASED.

All persons having datons against the I estate of the above oanvd deceased ar* requested to send partir «liars thereof,

.duly verified, and all p-rsons Indebted to I the same to pay the amounts due by them I to the undersigned on or before the 1st I dav of July. 1*11. |

Tenders will a too be received by hlm I up to the 1st July next for the license, good-will and fixture* of the saloon for-1 merly carried on by deceased at Douglas street. Victoria Stock to taken at invoice price The highest any tend«r not n^researllv accepted.

Dated this Slat May. 1911J, r WALTJl.

614 Peetton Square. V«e.torla. ra for

120x120

For Sale Exclusively

BySolicitors for the Executors.

EDUCATIONAL

University School victoria, b. c.

For BoysNoxt term begin. Monday. April 1*

Fifteen Acre* »J Playing Field.. Accommodation for 100 Boarder.

Organlacd Cadet Corpa Musketry Instruction.Football and Cricket

Oymneetum end Rifle Range- Recent 8uecc.ee. et McGill and R.M.C. -

WARDEN:w w Bolton. M A (Cambridge)

• PRINCIPALS:r v Harvey. M.A. (Cambridge); ». C. Barnacle F-sq. (Lend Unlv.). aaalated Undent .taff of U*«re«y -J* |

Proepectus apply to the 3urenr.

British Canadian Securities

LIMITED * .Dominion Trnal Office 909 Government Street

Hugh Kennedy. Manager

CAMOSUN REALTY CO.Ream 1. Reyel H.tol Bldg, Fert StreeL

Phons 113>.

J. STUART YATES32 Beetien Street. Vleterle.

FOR BALE.

Twe Valuable Water veto on Victoria Harbor, at foot of Yatee StreeL

Te Rent—Three-.tory Warebouae Wharf Street

Joseph BL—New 1% .tory house on lot60x120. Price ............... .................. *1S0°

Steele »t.—New 1 room cottage. .11160 Prier SL—New 4 room cottage, bath

and pantry .............................. .. .gimSteele St.—New 6 room house, bath.

pantry and electric light ........Supsrier-Michigan—Block of 4

lot*, street to street, 126x246 ft.

A new 5 roomed cottage, strictly mod­ern, Just completed. In Fairfield Es­tate; $500 cash, balance as rent. Abargain at ......................... ...........P

Eight roomed house, thoroughly mod­em. desirable location, corner of Gladstone and Bellmont, with »ni|^ cash payment balance as rent. V%& a few days thl* can be boughsfor...........................

Lots 1, 2, S. and 4, on Saratoga, one of the choicest localities of the city. A big snap for the builder. Price $

Nice high let on Femwood; easy terms A real snap at .........

Two very choice lots In Esquimau Just off Admiral’s Road. Each

Here's year chancel 6 .ota on Shake* pen re 8t.. near Haultain. absolutely the best bargain In the city; $56 cashbalance easy. Price........... «»$>»

Nice high let Just off Douglas Street where everyone wants to buy .$1600 If vou want a home rso us. Buy ^

lot end we will build you one of the1,Ox anu wv v»,,, v jmw jmost up-to-date bungalow» In the city, on the eney payment plan.

Que.nel, June 28. — Ih- mliudonera. under the charge of Rev. Canon Deedea. have settled down here. A -hurch Is to b.- erected together with a

rectory alongside. Until then services are being held In Mr tihepherd'* new kun, which has been temporarily fit­ted up as a church, snd the clergy are for the present occupying the residence recently vacated by In. Blair. Toe party Includes the Canon. Rev. H. • Pelham. Rev W. B. Drake and Rev. Re , H T Williams, together with three laymen. There will always be one of the clergy resident here and from time to time they will do mission work nt -hilcten, Barkervllle and Fort George.

WAS CASE OF SUICIDE.

Vancouver, ' June 11.—"That James Oliver Brail came to his death In the city of Vancouver on June 19 from cor roalve poisoning. self-administered while he -was temporarily deranged. This was the verdict returned by Cor­oner Jeff’s Jury at the Inquest. The witnesses were Mrs. Bratt. widow .of the deceased, and Doctors Cartwright. W. H. Land an» Curtiss. Mrs. Brait testified thal deceased had been over come by a fit of maniacal rage and had tried to injure or kill her. but she had managed to escape from the house. The deceased had then gone In lo (he bath room, where he took poison.

* DIES -from wound.

NELSON POWER PLANT.

Nelson. June 11.—The second unit of the city of Nelson power plant -at Up- per Bonnlngton Falla. 10 miles down the Kootenay river, has Juat been through the severe test named In the contract with the Allls-Chalmers-Bul- lock people, and Is on the point of [being taken over. About $350.600 has l.een expended to date on the plant, apart from the distributing system, and In addition to Industries wtthtn the city, and the street railway. Its Juke drives the Lambert sawmill at Tag- hum. and the concentrator of the Oranlte-Poorman gold mine at Granite while other contracts are pending This brings tile development to 3.000 horse power, and. being the print of the Kootenay, the city Is definitely em lutrked nn what It hopes, with good reason, will tie an Industrial career.

ACCIDENTAL DEATH.

IVancouver. June a.—"Thai John P

Locke came to his death through In Juries accidentally received." was the verdict returned by Coroner Jeff’s Jury at the Inquest held Into the circum­stances ‘surrounding his death. While holding a team of restive horses near the city stable# on Saturday night. June 17. deceased was knocked down, the vehicle to which they were attach­ed passed over him. He was taken to the General hospital and died later. Dr. Weld, who conducted the post-mortem examination, testified that deceased’s spinal cord had been sevenel. resulting In perarisla, and eventually death

‘thrown FROM BUGGY.'

Lyfton. June 11.—Messrs. D. and F urlng were thrown from their buggy

while driving round IjM big bluff nnd both men sustained Bljurles. They, however, managed to walk back to the farm and send for Doctor Johnson, of I.ytton. to nttend them. V. Lorinlf» arm Is broken and his brother h*.- apralned his ankle and Injured hie hip

“Here» a health unto Hi» Majesty 1"

drink it in

‘King George IV"Liqueur Whi-rKvTHE RULING BRAND,not only throughout the Dominion, but the British Empire over-seas.

Propriators THK DRILLERS Co.. Lto.. EDINBURGH.

Largro Scotch Whisky DUtOtar» la th» WaHd.

Aarnts : It. p’rITHKT CO.. LTD., VICTOR 1 A,

I* b#tt*r than ever. We have the best In. thl* line. Orders booked t

SC now for fall planting.

CITY OF VICTORIAA complete list of Local Improvement Works, aathorUed by By-Law, from time to time, will be found posted on the Bulletin Board at the

main entrance to the City Hall.

OAKLAND «Nursery Company

A. OHL80N, Prop.1580 Hillside Ave. Phone L900 i

SAND WANTEDTENDERS, sealed and endorsed,

tor sand will’ be received up to 4 p.m. the 30th Inst., for 1,700 yards of sand f,»r the filter beds at Elk Lake, as per

specifications, which can be seen atthé office of the undersigned, to whom tenders must be sent.

The lowest or any lender not neces­sarily accepted.

WM. W. NORTHOOTT,Purchasing Agent.

City llall, June 31. 1011.

ASHCROFT BASEBALL CLUB.

Lytlon. June 31.-A stabbing affair took place about five mile* from hyt ton. as s result of which a man to dead His deposition was taken by Constable McGsan In the hospital before he died.

Bnr.h" Indian's XroTmro Ashcroft. June 73- At a meeting ofuTro qtmrrrillng wTn Jo^lrtanlel 1. the A.hrrof, .-.«-ball Hub the follow- M,«ged i„ have atabbed William Mit- Ing ofn. er. wer, »'«■' '»« - J ,heû In the abdomen The woimded llvray. presTdent; V. M. atmrbtwo. riee-l

•Advertising Is to hu.lnaaa w$u .team la te machinery."

Adv*rti»*mtnUWritten and P)actd forAH Busintsset

NEWTON ADVERTISINB AGENCY.

-LAND REOISTHY ACT."

E MAT■ a «upTXON for a tfuplUste Certificat# of Tl

He 1» Lot IS. Block 1. of Block “A. Woodland Park. Victoria District Mai ~131.

NOTICE la hereby given that It 6 my Intention et the expiration of t month from the first publication her# of • > Issue a duplicate Certificate oi Title to said land leaned to Phoebe Gil­bert on the llth at March. 1333. ana numbered 17443 O.

Deled at Land Registry Office, Vfi__ ,ria. B. C.. this llth day of March •1L 18. T, WOOTTON. Registrar-General

A REWARD OF 426 0Ç.Will be paid for inforniation leading to convicting pereoh* breaking trees on boulevarda.

THOS PURDY, Siiperintendent. ‘

VICTORIA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1911 17

\t '

the evening by Mtim Dtlworth. Sunday* cssea at 230 p tit: "Wdffdw at n a. n:

fl

!..

CAMP FURNITURE!You Will Need Some of These For Yourx Camp

Mid-week prayer .eervice at 8 p. m.

PRESBYTERIAN.Knox.' Stanley avenue. Sabbath ser­

vices, 11 a. m. and 7..30 p. m. Tuesday evening, church social. Thursday, prayer Service at 8 p. m. A cordial welcome ex­tended to strangers. Rev. Joseph McCoy, M. A., minister.

nicker. R. A.,'pastor. Public worship to-

Suriday school meets immediately follow­ing the*morning service. The Rumslde and Victoria West mission schools at 2-30 p. m. Monday. 8 p. m.. B Y. P. U,, ‘'Per­sonal Obligation to Mission Service.’ Thursday. 8 p. m., mid-week Service ôf prayer and praise.

St. Andrew's, corner Douglas and Broughton streets. Services will be held at 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. The services will be appropriate to coronation day. Strangers heartily welcome. The musical selections are as follows:

Morning.Organ—Coronation March........ Meyerbeer

.................................... wAnthem—To Deum ........................ JacksonHymns .............................. .........- 506, 232 and 508Organ—Ceremonial Offertoire ..

Evening.Organ—Coronation March ......... GodfreyPsalm ........ .................... ... ............ 35Anthem—I Was Glad ....................... ElveyHymns ................. ........................ 867 and 608Solo—Recessional .................... Koven

Alfred A. Codd. tOrgan—Coronation Festal March ....

................... ............................... Elenberg1

4 ' CAMP $3.75 65c

$1,908Ares;........... $2.50

UPHOLSTERED COTS................................

COMBINATION PILLOWS. Each ......... ........................

STEAMER .CHAIRS.Each............... ............. "•

MEAT Each

KITCHEN CHAIRb.Each ...........................

^flli’IIEN TARLKS.Each........... ................

JAPANESE Af ATTl NO.From, per yard ...........

Large «election of GOOD QUAL- Q/A— ITY OILCLOTH, yard...........UVV

60c $2 50

20c

Emmnuel. corner Fern wood rond and Gladstone avenue. Sermons by Rev. W. Stevenson. Morning, 11, “The Klngahtp of Christ evening, 7.30. The Follies and Ideals of Youth." Sunday school and Htuie Classes, 2 30 p. m. B Y. P. U.. Mon­day. « p. in . “Irish Night." Priv vice, Thursilay, h p. m.. church meeting*t close. All seat* free. Etrangers WW- comed. The music follows. leader, Fred. Parfltt; organist. Miss Flossie Wood: *

Morning.Vincent |Organ ........ • *........ ....... ..............

Holy, Holy. Holy ................ .Hymn 1—Ob, TVorshlp the King ..........Te Deum ........ ............. JacksonOrgan .............~yr.- • ..........................Hymn 431-Thy Way.^ot Mtno .........Hymn 141—The Head Once Crowned

With Thorns................... ».......... .

Evening.Organ ....................................... ..................Old Tune Dtadem-All H»ll the Power.

r‘ ve^Found-a.Fxlnndv.

parkins

8t. Columhk, IJulton street, Oak Bay.Services at 11 a. m. and 7.S6 p. m7 Baiidischool and Bible class at 2.45 p. m. Con- , - -- Mgr.gatkmal prayrr meeting. Thuraday I Anthere-Hrar **“V*h..veiling at 8 o'clock. A cordial welcome Hymn *17 I'*a4'I. extended to all. Rev. It. A. MacCon- Hymn «.1—Onward. Christian Soldier.,

paetor. iOrg.il ..nell.

Cl

The Capital Furniture Co., Ltd.1221 Douglas Street McCALLUM BLOCK Next Merchants Bank

Church ServicesANGLICAN.

St ’Saviour-.. Victoria West Rector, Rev.I Connell. Holy communion. 8 a. in : nornlng prayer; with coronaUon prayer

. nd thankaglvlng. U a m.; evening PraV”. p. m. : Sunday achool, I SO p m.

renlng the third addreaa on the Book of nmtmm Frata» wW be given. The auto- alt will be ".Latin Hymne and Hymn

Writers,’” and will cover the period from St. Ambroee to the eve of ,lie„,lta7orml*' non. Hymne of thle period .vlll be eung luring the service.

Christ Church Cathedral. Burdette ave­nue. Holy communion at 6 and 8 a. m-. matins and litany at It a. m.. evemrong ind sermon at 7 p. m.; preacher, the Dean. Order of eoiMcee:

Matins. —- >'irgan—Andante .................. Gullmant

; 'satni*—As wit .......p............... Smart...... 387, 357 and »’>

........... Smart

................... Garrett

............ IL . Uivv^n857 , 473. Coronation............. Nuwkomm

...................... 657.................... Wely

be '’Under One Flag.” The music fol-

Matlns.Organ—Prelude .........................................Venlte ............................ ................ OuaeleyPsalms for 25th Morning .......................

Cathedral PsalterTe Deum ................................. Burnett In FBenodl.tus ............................. Burnvlt In FCoronation Hymn ................ ........ .........Litany—As net ................... .Hymns ...... .................................. 169 and 215Organ—Postludp ........................... .

-----------Evensong. ,---- -------------Organ—Prelude ..........................................Processional Hj*nln .............. 219Psalms for 26th Evening

..................................... Cathedral PsalterCantate ....... CrotchIWuts Mlsereatur ................................ GoesAnthem—The Radiant Morn .. WoodtrardCoronation Hymn ......... .Hymn .............. .......... xaAtnen .............i* ....... ..................«»• BurnettVesper ................ . ..............•>......... BurnettOrgan—Postlude ................... ...............

The Canadian coronation jiymn will be sung at’ both services.

flt. James’, corner of Quebec and Bt. John streets. Rector, Rév. J. 11. 8. Sweat. Holy communion at 8, matliweaui sermon at 11, Sunday school at 2.90. evensong and

rmon at 7. The music follows:Morning.

Organ Voluntary .............. .............**•••Ventte and Psalms .... Cathedral Psalter Te J) .......GoesRenedlcUis ........................ ........... .Hymns ............................. .. 411. 277 and 290Voluntary—Madrigal ........

Evening.Organ Voluntaryrealm. ........................ Cathedral Pialter

Pe DeumUencdictue................ ••

' >rgan—Postlude ................Evensong.

irgan—Reverie .................l*rocesstonnl Hymn ........>»aalm*—As set...................Magnificat ........................Nunc Dtmttlts ...

Recessional Hymn ; irgaiV-Oftcrtolre

St. Jdhn’a. vCorner of Douglas and FIs-*uard streets. Preachers: Morning, Rev. Magn.flcat .............. K . vp Jenns the rector; «venir*. R«?v. J Nunc Dlmlttls *•••*•••........... __________ . ».8.' Ard. The subject In I lie evening wUl Hymns

, Barton

, Roolnson

415, 439 and 31

1-yr-fi: Af!

MËfi&ÂÎ'wMSË-

JCeltcggb

TOASTED CORN,

FLAKES

Vesper Hymn Thompson IOrgan- Voluntary—Coronation March.

.............. ........ ........... Meyerbeer |

St. Barnacas*. corner of Cook street and Caledonia avenue. There will be special coronation services as follows: A celebra­tion of the holy eucharlst at 8 a. m. ; choral matins and ^any at 11 a. m., when the rector tRev. E. G. Miller) will read the special Instruction ordered by the ! Archbishops o. Canterlmry and York: | choral evensong at 7 p. m., when the rec- tee wtR-preach on the cordnatlon. All seats are free and unappreciated; The | musical arrangements are as follows:

Morning.Organ—Coronation Mardh .... Meyerbeer Ivculte ...................... Cathedral Psalter*Psalms ........... ............................... 122 atid 141 fT»* Deum .. vi* * ......... ............Jackson In FBenedlrtua ............................... 1. Dr. GartettCoronation Antliem—Grant the King

Long Life ...................................... Simper IHymns .... The Coronation Hymn and 355Offertory Anthem ......... FltsgeraldOrgan—Coronation .'oetlude .... 8t. Clair j

Evening.Organ—Coronet Ion March ...... St. ClatrPrui-cp.slonal Hymn ....................................366 |Paahns ...............*......... CathedralMagnificat and Nunc DlBpJttls

Dr. Bunneti In P jCoronation Anthem—Grant the King a

Ixmg Life .............................Simper !IT.vruns....Th«* <,, .onatlon Hymn. 666, 363 IOffertory Anthem ..................... Fitzgerald |Organ—National Anthem (varied)..Rinck

Royal Jubilee chapel. The monthly Celebration of holy communion will held In the Pemberton chapel to-morrow at l a. m. ,

REFORMED EPISCOPAL./Chunch of Our lx»rd. comer of Humboldt and Blanchard atreets. Hie morning ser­vlet will be a special coronation service, with special pealms, lessons, suffrages and prayers,' with suitable hymns and music. Rev. Thos. W. Gladstone will preach at each aenrke. Morning, “He Hath Not Dealt Bo With Any Nation' evening. “Moses’ Return to Egypt." The music follows: ^ ^

Bt. Fwul'i, ,‘orn.r of Henry .nd M.r, I ‘mTTr e"m ™ ^ -

Vancouver, will conduct both wrvk#.. ^eat^ComnaUon."0 and will be chiefly First, corner of Pandora avenue »nd U-<ca» Jn cltaraeter. A cordial welcome

Blanchard street. ’ Rev. Dr. Campbell. I to all service», minister. Services at 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. , murraniANm. To-morrow being the Jubilee of the UNITARIAN,organization of the church the Rev. Pro- Grace, English, corner of Queen e ave- feeaor Stalker, D. D., of Aberdeen, Scot-[nue and Blanchard street. The formal land will preach In the forenoon, and [opening and dedication of the new church

- I edifice by Merrill L Boulton, president[of the Pacific synod, at 10.39 a. tn. In the | afternoon at S o'clock there .will be aer- mans and addresses by paator. Xrum-dti- ferent parts of Site Northweat and M the ;clty. In tlie evening at ..90 Rev. W. F. Stoever, of Tacoma, and Rev, W. C. Hus­sard. of Salt l»ake City, and other vlalt- ing pastors will preach. Arrangements for special music have been made, and three Inspiring services at Grace church to-morrow are looked forward to. There will be no Sunday school owing to the fact that the morning service commence» a half' hour earlier thap usual. A cordial Invitation Is extended to all to ®tt<*nd these services. Rev. William C. Drahn. field secretary of Pacific synod, pastor.

LUTHERAN.St. Paul s, Mears street, between Quadra

land Vancouver. Sunday school at W a.mv | German service at II a. m In.tlie after- J noon at $ o'clock the pastor will apeak » the dedication services of Grace Lutheran

{church, taking for hi* subject, "Salt.’I The evening service will alad be held I conjunction with, the Grace congregation at their cliurch." 'Friends and all who are

| accustomed to worship with us are Invit­ed to Join In these festival services at the

Ulster church. Rev. Otto G. M. Garbich,

CHRI8TIAH SCIENCE.First Church of Christ, Sclenttft,

. Pandora atreet. Servlet.** Sunday morn­ing* at 1L evening* at 7.80. Sunday achool meets àt 12 o'clock noon. TeatlmoqUl | meetings, Wednesday evening# at o'clock Subject for June 26, "Chrlatian J Science." AH are welçome.

The favored Chocolate preparation of the West.Thousands of home» rejoice in knowing ît» purity.

D. GHIRARDELU CO. w

REV. JOHN MACKAY, O. D.Principal of Westminster Ha!!, Van­

couver, who will take port In the Jubilee Services at First Presbyter­ian Church.

OTHER MEETINGS.Pemberton chapel. Jubilee hospital, j

Divine service at 3 p. m.

Principal MaeKay, D. D.Ilall, in the evening. Mass meeting of all Lite Presbyterian Sunday schools at 8 p. m.. when Principal M^cKay and Dr. Stalker will give short addresses. Strang­ers and visitors wl[l receive a hearty wel­come to aU the services.

Aged Women's Home, 857 McClure ] o> Westminster |***- D,v,ne

Christians fra the red In the name of the j Lord Jesus Christ meet In N’jclorlg hall. Blanchard street, as follows: Lord** day.U a. m., breaking of bread. Christians j welcomed at I lie Lord’s table; 3 p. Sunday school and Bible classes; 7-20 p. m.. Evangelist G. O. Benner will preach in the Bijou theatre. Johnson ptreet. |CONGREGATIONAL. ine ----- --------------- - ----------- ---

First, corner of Pandora avenue end Wednesday. 8 r m.. prayer ami ministry Blanchard street. Rev. H. A. Carsdn, Word. Friday, 8 p.jm . Bible study.

fùîk-24-': Mt- : r;. .v • üv' -a

Breakfast'-iy

Organ—Andante '.

Venlte-As setT- ivum-.XI.....................Jubilate—V...........................

Organ—March ................Evening.

Organ—Larghetto .........Hymn .......... .......................Psalm. A. B»t ........... CstMr.l Pm HerMagnificat—VL ...Nunc Dlmittla—VI.

Blanchard M .B. A., pastor. Drvme worship at 11 a. m. and 7,96 p in. Rev. J. K. Unsworth, M A., of Vancouver, will.preach at both ser- j

Good singing at both services. At J 180 p. m.. the Sunday school; graded | classes for the children and adult ela for the young men and young women. On „Monday the Young People’s Society of vorce- Willing "Workers will hold a boating party | up the Gorge. The boats will leave the j rauneway at 7.80 p. m. All are welcome. |. ....Tuesday, at 4 p. m„ the Girl Guides troop building.FLwHI meet, and at 7 - 1-------------- -

■ — — - , gather. Wednesday at T p. —, -, - . ., _____Arthur M. Fo* j lhe geouta. under the leadership of I welcome.

-ïfesss^ssüfilsaaessrssi

, T. Ilarrard [............................. 64 I

, Cathedra! Psalter J................... Mercer I................... Mercer j

. 55, 871 and 8W

Psychic Research Society, A. O. F.| hall. Broad street. Mrs. F. V. Jackwp I 1 will lecture under the ausplctes of the j Psychic Research Society on Sunday at 8 j p m.; subject. "Love, Marriage and Dl- |

1 Messages after lecture*

"Watch Tower Readers and Interna-1 Itlonal Bible Student»." Hoorn No. 6. Ue

corner Broad and Johnson |

Strawberriesand

hemes,

sugar is dissolved

Flakes

FLAKES hipped

Hymns ..................659. 104. Tune 106. and » ^hooi Bnd basket picnic of the churchDoxology ........ ................ .................. ... XVI- | will be held at Kanaka Ranch. Eaqulmalt.Organ—March ....................•••“.......°°unp” | Special cars will leave the church at w

------ ». m„ retumlti* 8.18 p. m. Stranger., Tt.-METHODIST. Itor. and friend, welcome.

Metropolitan, corner of Pandora and I eaDTIATAUB8tov‘^'’W !■ ^n"r 'IId. H Pltlt. temporary 9™a"

public worship conducts! by the | and Yates streets. .Rev. John B. pastor, subject of sermon. "Thy Will Be Done." the fifth of a series of sermons on the IeoreTs Prayer; anthem, “Rejoice In the Lord." Elvey; 2.30 p. m., Metropoll fun Sabbath school : 2 45 p, m., Belmoat avenue Sabbath school; 7.16 p. m.. public worship, subject of sermon, “The Rod of Go«l In the Hand of Man"; »nthem. "The Day Is Past and Over,” Forrester. All are cordially Invited. Strangers and vis­itors specially welcome.

Esquimau, services are held temporarily I In new hall over Western Supply grocery «tore, corner of Esquimau road »nd Con­statée avenne. . Pytor, .Rev, T., Key- worth. Services on ininday at 16.30 a, m and 7 p. m. Pastor will preach at both j services Sabbath school and adult Bible class at 2.30 p. m. Prayer meeting on J Thursday at 8 o'clock.

Victoria West, corner of Catherine and j Wilson atreets. Rev. James ,A. Wood, pastor. Services at 11 a. m. q,nd 7.90 p. m. Survive of by the clroir nt 7.15: The j subject In tire moruUijL.wll^ bo “Christian 1 Service," and In the evening. "The Tru. | Relhtion." Mra. VermtlY*» will s4ng *'«** Shall Feed Hta Flock," the Messiah. Sunday school and adplt Bible class at I 2.96. On Monday evenbiR the Kpworth j League will meet In the cltiaene’ depart- I ment, under the leadership of A. J. Me- j Kenzio. There will be an Interesting de-1 bate on “Oriental Irtiptlgratlon." Prayer | and praiae service on Thursday evening Everybody will bo made welcome.

Centennial, Gorge road. The pastor. I Rev. A. Henderson, will preach at 11 a I nr add 7 P m. Morning subject, “Day I by Day”; aqlo. "The Plains of Peace," by | Mrs. Venir Uyea. uf Vancouver. Solo m

CtfutfifiiUurn,s&7ocL Cl£6

Ae^Jui^vQ^ sfoxru&f&d.25 & a

Angrîr.. C^; .uhj«t. "Wh, i. the 8oul Immortal?" Spiritual me»agee after IM- I tin. All are cordially Invited.

Salvation Army, citadel. Broad itwt. Service.: 7 a. m.. knee drill. Il a. m., holl- I n»aa meeting; I P m., Sunday Klwol: 8 p. m., pratM meeting; 7.80 P- *1-. ativatlee I

: meeting. Public meeting, during the week 1 on Monday. Thuraday. Krlday and Satur­day, at 8 p. m. Th» twenty-fourth anni­versary service, will be held on Sunday. I

, conducted by Btaff-Oapt. Hwjee. Capt Knitdaon and Lieut. Reid. Old friends | and new are Invited to attend.

Society of Friend.. Courtney at Meeting for worahlp every ’

la. m. Miaulnn meeting at 7.80 p. na Adult I lac non I for men. h* to » té ». m., gddre.»by Dr. Sunder Singh. Children', •achool. |

13 to 4 p. m. A welcome tn all.

TRIBUTE TO SIR WILFRID.

1 Harmonising Abllltlwl of One Harmon- lied Within Hlnmelf.

Less flour

will make a larger loaf with

and every loaf will be better.

".I ". t t- •

BiiiiiiiiHinnnnram

The London Dally Expreas ptiwiahe»I nn Intereating sketch of Sir Wilfrid Laurier under the caption at L* Grande Canadien." the Exprea*. which is a Conservative organ In Imperial

I politics, describes Sir Wilfrid aa "the meet ,lnterea|lng and authoritative fig­ure - at the Imperial conference, and Mÿa he ha» built ht» career a* a poli­tician on the harmonising of apparent­ly antagonistic tendencies. He Is the perpetual taker of middle courses A Frcnch-Canadlan and a Catholic I» nearly always the moat hidebound of Tories Sir Wilfrid I» a French-Can-

I adlan, a Catholic, and the leader of the Liberal party'! He 1» a Free Trader, Cobden Club gold medallist—aWd the head of a strong protectionist govern­ment. He «land» for Canadian nntlon-

1 allty—he has Indeed created a Ballon I out of a colony—and nl.pt la. a thor-

NSURES PERFECT BAKING RESULTS

CONTAINS NO ALUM

,7nvii

MADE IN . CANADA

ough and sincere Imperialist. He la In­sistently proud of his French descent,'and Juet as proud of hla British citi­zenship.

"He learned English from a Scotoh Preabytertan. He was born In the strictest of Catholic families. His first school was Protestant. His second waa Catholic. Thus whqnhe was a young man. Sir Wilfrid hsdlVomo Into ejoae pvreonal contact wltn the thought, the for the l

aspiration, and the prejudlo races, that have not t form a nation, for th i f net and i together, i

„Dr. Berti birth andttonal annihilation." Dei and birth# 774,*«. th<t

18 VICTORIA ~ DAILY T-TMRH, SATURDAY, JUNE. 24, 1911

STRAWBERRY& land ».

SIXTEEN ACRES, close to “Bonftfe Bray,” Keating’s Sta­tion, 3 room house, chicken houses, sheds, 1*4 acres iu fruit,

~ 2 acres hay ; remainder uncleared.

Price $3,200DAY & BOGGS

620 Fort Street SOU AGENTSOp»* Saturday Evenings, « to 10

Victoria, B. C.ESTABLISHED ISM

Construction Gangs for the New Car Line to Garden City Are Now

Camped on the PropertyThe pipe for the 6-inch water main to be installed by the Saa­nich municipality through Garden City on Marigold Road will arrive in Victoria J* 1st, and wiU be installed by August 1st. Several nice resiliences are now being erected in this ideal

suburban home site.

Quarter Acre Blocks Cleared Garden Land, $450 to $750

6,:,0.00 cash and balance #15 per month. Graded streets, side­walks, electric car, city water and low tajes.

McPherson & Fullerton Bros.F hone 1808. 818 Trounce Avenue

I

Ten Acres Waterfrentage, Cordova Bay -New bungalow house of eight rooms

$7,500A. TOLLER y CO.. «’°* yates street

Your landlord is the only one that profits by It.

You can't sell your rent, receipts. Every dollar paid for rent la "gone." Start now toward

A NOME OF TOO* OWNPaying for It with the money you would continue to pay for rent.LET US TALK IT OVER WITH YOU

WILLIAM C. HOLTBuilder and Contractor,

189 Gar bally Road. Phone 1,1443.plans and Estimates furnished free.

1

For SaleNine thousand acres of Crown Granted LandsIncluding Timber, surface and all minerals except gold

and silver.

' -BATHROOM SUPPLIESAnd the

Best of

Plumb­ing

And the Best

ofPlumb­

ing

B. H. JOHN201 Times Building

P. 0. Box 22 Phone 1257

— Let us do the plumbing and furnish your bathroom the way it should be.

Comfort in the bathroom is just as enjoyable as comfort in the sitting room, aml.it costs a good deal lee».

Colbert Plumbing and Healing Co.LIMITED

726 Fort Street, Just Above Douglas—— ....... ' ' I———?——

F. W. STEVENSON & CO.Stock and Bond Brokers,

1C? 100 Pemberton Building. Cor. Fort and Broad Streeta

V;;NDS INVESTED FOR CLIENTS. *0'*ers Executed on all Exchanges bn Commission.

Vr’.'Ja Wires to Vancouver, Winnipeg, Toronto, Montreal.......................... * i— —*— «

MEDICAL SYSTEM OF THE FEE

Nationalization is New Scherpe Proposed for Reorganization

of Old Science

It was Inevitable that we should some day have to face the problem of medical reorganisation on a social ba­sis. Along many lines social progress has led to the Initiation of movements for the Improvement of public health. But they are still Incomplete and im­perfectly co-ordinated, writes Havelock Ellis In the London Chronicle. We have never realized that the great question of health cannot safely be left to municipal tinkering and the patronage of BuiJIbUMKHW. " TIUI WiUtt

chaos and a terrible waste,.,not onl>„ what we call "hard cash" but also of sensitive flesh and blood, a commodity even more precious than cash. Health, there cannot be the slightest doitbt. Is

vastly more fundamental and Impor­tant matter than education, to say nothing of such minor métiers as the post office, or the telephone system. Yet we have nationalised these before even giving a thought to the nationali­zation of health.

At thé present day medicine Is pmta- ly in the hands, as It was 2.00fr years ago, of the "private practitioner.” His mental equipment has, Indeed, chang ed. To-day he Is submitted to a long and arduous training In magnificently equipped institutions; all the labori­ously acquired processes and results of modern medicine -tiRl .hygiene are brought within the students' rekch. And when he leaves the hospital, of ten with the largest and noblest con ceptlert of tne physician's place la life, what do we do with him? He !*€■- comes a "private practitioner,” whtcl: means as Duclaux, the late Jlstin g u I shed director of the Pasteur Instl tut** put It, that we place him On the level of a retail grocer who must pa tlently stand behind his counter (with out the privilege of advertising him self) until the public are pleased to come and buy advice or drugs which are usually applied for too late to b* fef much use. and may be thrown away at the buyer's good pleasure,

rthout ih» possibility or mfcr proresi by the seller. It Is little wonder that In many cases the doctor's work imt aims guffer^-wbder such conditions; Ills nature is subdued to what It works in: he clings convulsively to his coun ter and its retail methods.

The fact Is—and it is a fact that is slowly becoming apparent to all—that the’private practice of medicine Is out of date. Tt falls to answer the needs of otir time. There are various reas one why this should be the case, but tw'o are fundamental. In the first place medicine has outgrown the ca parity of any Individual doctor; the only adequate private practitioner must have a sound general knowledge of medicine with an expert knowledge of a dozen specialties; that is to say, he must give place to a stall of ,doc tors acting co-ordinately, for the pro sent system, or lack of system, by which a patient wanders . at random from private practitioner to specialist, from specialist to specialist ad tnfi nltum. Is altogether mischievous. Moreover, not only is It impossible for the private practitioner to possess the knowledge required to treat his pa ♦lents adequately; he cannot possess the scientific mechanical equipment nowadays required alike for diagnosis and treatment, and every day becom Ing more elaborate, more expenstv more difficult to manipulate. It Is In stalled In our great hospitals for the benefit of the poorest patient; It could, perhaps, he set up In a millionaire i palace, but it Is hopelessly beyond the private practitioner, though without It his work must remujn unsatisfactory and Inadequate.

In the second place, the whole direc­tion of modern modlt-lne Is being changed and In a direction away from .private practice; our thoughts are not now mainly bent on the cure, of dis­ease, but on Its j>reventk>n. Medicine Is becoming more and more transform ed Into Jiygtene, and In this transfor mat Ion, though the tasks presented are larger and more systematic, they are also easier and more economical. These two fundamental tendencies of modern medicine—-greater complexity

very General Store-keeper Needs

“Fruit-a-tives""InRerman. Ont.. Sept. 28, 1810.

i am in the General Store business and have been a resident of Inkerman for thirty-seven years. Since, I started this store four years ago. I have found your remedy 'Frult-a-tives* the most satisfactory one t have sold. Many of my customers have used 'Frult-a-tlvee' with the most beneficial résulta and I know' of two cases that have been completely cured of Dyspepsia.

"I recommend ‘Frult-a-tives’ on every possible oeçagion and w'ould say that If every general store keeper, who stocks medicine, would keep ‘Fruit-a-tlves* prominently displayed, he would In crease his -business many fold.

"ALEX. LARUE."Frult-a-tlves" Is the only remedy lit

the world made of fruit and the only remedy that will positively cure Con­stipation, Indigestion, Pain l%the Back, Headaches, Rheumatism and all Kid neÿ and Bladder Troubles.

Fifty cents a box, • for 12.60; trial sise, 26c. At dealers, or from Frult-a- tlvee Limited. Ottawa

A Beautiful Home•4

On the GorgeNew 1%> storey dwelling, containing 7 rooms, bath and pantry, fire-places, buffet built in dining room; concrete foundation, cement floor ip cellar: fur­nace, garage, chicken house, fruit trees, garden, etc. Lot 50x285$ facing on

water. An ideal home.

Price $6,500EASY TERMS

Phone 1076

„ P, R. BROWNMoney to Loin. Fire Ineuruse Written. Store» and Office» te Bent

1130 BROAD STREET P. 0. box 440

of Its methods and the predominantly preventive character of Its alms- alone suffice to render the position of the private practitioner untenable. He cannot cope with the complexity of modern medicine: he has no authority to enforce Its hygiene;

The medical system of the future must be a national system co-ordlnat Ing all the conditions of health, the cèntre we should expect to find minister of health, and every doctor the atqte would give his whole time his work and be paid by salary which In the case of the higher posts would be equal to that now fixed for the higher legal offices, for the chief doc­tor In the state ought to be at least as Important an official as the Lord Chancellor. Hospitals and Infirmaries would be alike| nationalized, and, in place of the present antagonism be tween hospitals and the bulk of the medical profession, every doctor would be In touch with a hospital, thus hav­ing behind him a fully-equipped and staffed Institution for all foul-pose» of diagnosis, consultation, treatment and research, also serving for a centre of notification, 'registration, preye»theand hygienic measures. In every dis­trict the citizen would have a certain amount of choice as regards the med­ical man to whom he* may go for ad vice*, but no one would be allowed to »<sc#pe the medical supervision and registration of his district for It Is en sentie.! that the central health author ity of every district should know the health conditions of all the Inhabitants of the district, only hy sbmé such or-i ipuJred and co-ordinated system as this can the primary conditions of health, and preventive measures against disease. l*e genuinely _ social

These views were put forward by the present writer 20 years ago In little book on "The N-atlonallratlon of Health,1” which, though it fnet With wide approval, wa? probably regarded

— most i- U as Utopian Since the*.

the times have moved, a new généra­tion has sprung up, and Ideas which,20 years ago, were brooded over by isolated thinkers are new seen to be in the direct line of progress; they havo become the property of v parties and matters of-active propaganda. Last ye-T Professor Benjamin Moore, In hm $$• hook, "The Dawn of BÔ Health Age," anticipated the actual march of events by formulating a state ln’Ur smee scheme which would lead on, at he pointed out. to a genuinely national medical service.

Now Dr. Macllwa'ne S a Utile book just published, again advocates the same changes: the establishment of a Ministry of Health, a medical service on a preventive basis, and the reform of the hospitals which must constitute the nucleus of such a service. It may be said that for medical men no longer engaged tn private practice (and to this mat tor I am In the same caae Professor Moore and Dr. Macllwalne)It Is easy to view the disappearance of private practice with serenity; but must be added that It Is precisely that disinterested .serenity which makes possible also a clear insight Into the problems and a wider view of the new horizons of medicine. Thus It Is that to-day the dreamers of yesterday are justified.

The great scheme which Mt. Lloyd George has placed before the nation Ls certainly an Important step towards the socialization of medicine. It conies short, Indeed, of the complete nation allzation of health as an affair of state But that could pot possibly be- Introduced at one move. Apart even from the difficulty of complete reor ganizatlon, the two great vested inter este of private medical practice onjlh one hand and friendly societies on the other would stand In the way. A com plicated transitional period ls neces sary, during which those two Interests are conciliât#d and gradually absorb­ed. It la this transitional period which Mr. Lloyd George is inaugurating.

To compare small things to great— as we may, for the same laws run all through Nature and Society—this

Shente corresponds to the ancient eye m of astronomy, with Its painfully elaborate epicycles, whb h preceded and

led on to the sublime simplicity of the Copemlcan system. We need not an­ticipate that the transitional stage of national Insurance will endure as long as the ancient astronomy. Professor Moore estimated last year that it would lead to a completely national medical service In 26 year», and since Mr. Lloyd George Introduced his bill he has, too optimistically, reduced tha period to ten years. We cannot reach simplicity at a bound; we must first attempt to systematise the recognized and established activities and adjust them harmoniously. Mr. Lloyd George has made a. magnificent attempt avhh-vr tliH complicated task; the more his scheme is examined the more numerous will be found Its useful fea­tures, the jnore numerous; above all,

(

Opposite City Hallfor $650 Per Foot

The beet “Inside" buy in Victoria, is 60 feet on Pandora avenue, as above described, with' a splendid lane 10 feet wide. We can deliver this for a few days only at this price, below present surrounding values.

EXCLUSIVE SALECOME AND SEE US ANYWAY

FINE, LARÇE

6-RoomedNewHouseWith all modem conveni­ences, large lot, 80x120. An­other house could be built on the property. Price, for

a few days.$3,750

Easy terms can be arranged.

.1104 tread St. mvEsmomm »*

Jalland Bros.sa JOHNSON STREET.

•ne 2216 Phone 2214

HOTELWashington Annex

rrj SEATTLEV < - I

homelika Ihotel. " I Absolutely Fire-proot200 Roomfi All Outside

gsrapeea FUm-SU# hf far, »P * B. navis, r-wkw

level Brothers, Toronto, wm send yen We a cake of their famous Plantoi toilet Boat), U you n.eotbo this panes.

the germs It offers for future develop-

Undoubtedly there are difficult and dubious pointa In the National Insur­ance Bill. It seems awkward, for In­stance, that the Insurance of unem­ployment. however excellent In Itself, should be Included In a bill which oth­erwise deals entirely with questions of health and dleeaae. We should slao be glad to know, for we have not yet been told, where the hospitals and poor-law Infirmaries (the state hospitals of the future) come ln,thie scheme. The hos­pitals must form the backbone of any sound system of medical service; one may even say that they form Its whole body, for medical men, apart from a hospital, are only the limb» which must atlll be In connection with a body. The question of the capitation grant, again, la far from simple, for the existing contract fees (even apart from the fact that the contract system hoc long been under condemnation) do not form a bant» for estimation under the new condition»: medical Insistence on this point need not blind us to the fACt that In no field As so much work cheerfully and ungrudgingly done for nothing as In that of medicine, but It remain» true that a large sum of money Is Invested In the training of every medical man.

Then we have not been told how the Central Commission Is to be consti­tuted. The Insurance Commissioners, who will really be Health Commission­ers. are rightly given a supreme au­thority ; they ere concerned with vital

NatuFalBesourees Security Co.Paid Up Capital $280,000

1.IMITFD

Offer for sale Townsitea, Farm and Fruit Lands, Timber and Coal Lands. Joint owners

and Sole Agents Fort George Townsite.

HEAD OFFICE, BOWER BUILDING, VANCOUVER, B. 0. District Sales Solicitor, E. Child, 643 Fort St., Victoria, B. 0.

TheMerchantsBankof Canada

established 1M4.

Capital Paid Up

$6,000,000 Reserve Funds

y $4,600,000Victoria Branch.

R. F. TAYLORManager.

-JANKERS’MONEY ORDERS

We Issue both and American Ordera

CanadianBankers’

SAFETY. DEPOS*. BOXES TO RENT

A secure place for ablea

vain-

SAVINGDEPARTMENT

Deposits of One Dollar re- eeived. No delay in with­drawals. —

JOINT ACCOUNTS „Two or more persons may open a joint account and withdraw indiviually.

NORTHERN CROWN BANKHEAD OFFICE - WINNIPEG

Capital (authorized) $6,000,000 - Capital (paid up) $2,200,000DIRECTORS

President....................................... Sir D. H. McMillan, K.C.M.O.Vice-President • - - - - - Capt. \\ m. RobinsonJas H. Ashdown. H. T. Champion. Frederick Nation$>, 0. Cameron. W. C. Leietikow. lion. R. P. Roblin

General Manager - - - Robt. CampbellBills of Exchange, Drafts and Orders on all Countries bought

and sold.'Canadian Bankers’ Association Money Orders sold.Collections made in all paru of Canada, and in foreign coun­

tries.Branches distributed throughout all Canada.

GODFREY BOOTH, Manager, - - - - - - Victoria Branch

questions of health and disease, ahd nome unnecessary opposition might have been avoided If It had been made clear at the outset that they are to be predominantly. If not exclusively, ex­perts In hygiene and medicine, whot* decisions may be received with’ respect alike by the subordinate "County Health Committee»” and by the medl cal profession generally.

We may hope, however, that ther Chancellor, whose mind Is so alert and so receptive, will be able to meet reas­onable objections, and that he will not fee dismayed l>y the alarm he has ar­oused in some medical quarters.

TOBACCO HABITDr. McTaggart's tobacco remedy re-

moves all desire for the weed In a few days. A vegetable medicine, and only re* quires touching the tongue with tt occa­sionally Price SL

LIQUOR HABITMarvellous results from taking hie rem­edy for the liquor habit. Safe and Inex­pensive home treatment; no hypodermic Injections, • > publicity, no loss of time from business, and a çure guaranteed.

Address of consult Dr. MeTaggart, tt Yonge street, Toronto. Canada.

i

VICTORIA DAILY TIMER, SATURDAY, JÜNE 24, 1911

HOMESKing s Road

FiveRoomedCottage$3,300

Small cash payment, balance like rent,

This place is new and modern in every way. Finished so that two more rooms may be added upstairs.

Remember that this can be pur­chased on very easy terms.

HOMESOak Bay Avenue

6 Roomed

$4,500Very easy terms.

This house is finished in the most modern way, with sliding doors, ce­ment foundation, cement floor in full sized basement and Hot Water Heat­ing. Lot is 50 x about 130; drive torear, tine shade trees, etc. ... _....,

Don't wait.Bee us to-day.

Pemberton & SonCorner Fort and Broad Street

WOMAN’S LAST BID FOR EMANCIPATION

he Mutuaf Self-Supporting Women's Bank is Sue-

cessfuHn Germany

These are fast moving times.and If the slower going of the male sex were disposed to dispute the fact he would be snuffed out Instantly by the rapidity with which woman, his quondam help­meet and sharer of his joys and sor­rows, Is making the pace on her own account.

The suffragetté movement showed that the gentle feminine nature could go some distance, but with suffrage now assure.1 to all whose xegl Is temp­ered by the restraining Influence of

■ the Hi Itlsh suffragette nas ready become old-fashioned, and it is to Germany we must now go to behold women In the radiant glory of the pi­oneer—the economic pioneer.

Th» first tiark in the world, conduct­ed exclusively by and for woman has Just finished Its first year's existence in LUfUtt. The aitiJüfioato.ul the. tact. Jft. not to be under-estimated. It Is wo man's latest bid for complete emanct pat ion from man rule. ;

Its profits in dollars when the first annuel balance is struct? tn theyoming month of June will barely run into five figures but the "aenoBaensvhaftabank selbstandiger Frauen" or Mutual Bank ! for Self-supporting Women, has al­ready demonstrated that It has a mis­sion and a future.

Wars and emigration have for de­cades caused a chronic surplus of wo­men over men 1n Germany,"with the re- suit that an extraordinary high per­centage of females have been driven in­to the bread-winning class. War has not ravaged the Fatherland for many years, and emigration has practically ceased, but very many girls and women are still self-supporting. Tens of thousands of them have gone Into trade on their own account, and It Is to the needs of this ever-growing com­munity of business-women that the Genossenschaftebank selbstandiger

Frauen" particularly ministers.Hitherto they have been practically

helpTess al Tâf â» credit end Other banking accommodations are concern­ed. .German men are constitutionally Incapable of taking the gentler sex ser­iously as business factors, and as.credit risks'*-they have had "no statu*

gt alt The crying need fgf providing proprietress** of groceries, laundries, millinery and dressmaking establish­ments. butcher shops, and countless other undertakings with financial fa­cilities enjoyed by male compeUtiHr* called the women's bank Into existence.

Womanlike, the bank has begun modestly. Its present capital is only £•,000, with an additional sharehold-

$300Cash

Will buy a Rood

7 Roomed House

On Fort street, in a good lo­cation ar.d on car line.

Price $3,500Ezuiv terms on the balance.

Currie & PowerI2I4 Douglas St. Mum I486

GORGEVIEWPARR

KER ADDITIONA few lota left at the origin­al prices. Call to-day and

get a plan.

$50,000TO Loan

On im prow«l property at lowest current rate*.

HeistermanForman & Co.

1212 Broad Street. Phone 55.

Victoria WestPINE STREET, lot 60x120; a

beautiful level lot ; no rock : $275 eaah ; balance 6, 12 and 18 months. Price .. *800

FULLERTON AVE.. lot 54x 124, on full Improved street. Easy terms. Snap at *1,150

CRAIQFLOWER ROAD, in­side city limits; oyer three- quarters of an acre ; $350 !cash. Price ...... .*1,575

P. E. NYLANDReal Estate and Insurance.

Am. 11 MacGregor Blk. $34 View 8tPhone 3217.

Dougall I McMorran« Mahon Block. 111! Government St.

Olive Street, 56x120 .,............... WOOField Street, 5 lots from Doimla»

Ftrtvt....................................... .$3500Stanley Avo., «0x120 « room hmnw

Price..............................................t?725Hillside Ave. near Vouxlas St. 5-

room hovsc and large kit...$6000 Montreal and Oivtoco Ste., 6 room

cottage on fine lot ............... $4250West Seeks, 91 acres Per acre $35

McKenzie & Russell*17 Pemberton Blk- Phone 1249

$t05Q—Two lot# on Asquith St. fbSti—Nice lot on Victor SL $2400—Lot In Burleith, with

L-oat-bouse.11050—Two lots, cloee to Doug- "4*-* Street Cur.

$?0CU*Twt tofu in ParkUale, rlose to.

'•450--Q'; art*/ acre lots in Gar- ' «1er. City.

Essy Term* on all the i

HOUSES BUILT., On Instalment

Plan

D H BALEContractor and Builder

Cor. Oak Pay and Newport Ave. Telephone 1140.

Laurence & Ashton

Business PropertiesYATES STREET, central, 50 foefc Per front foot .......$1,500

YATES STREET, central, 60 feet. Per front foot ..........................$1,500

PANDORA STREET, close to Douglas, 30 feet. Per front foot.......$1,000

DOUGLAS STREET, good site, about 132 feet frontage, by 280 feet in depth, and containing about 8-10 of an acre... . ••••• ...................... » • - $25,000

Will sell half of the above, 66x280, for.......... .. ........................ $12,500

Swinerton & MusgraveP. o. Box*5021206 Government St. Phone 491

For SaleThat Fine Residence known

as the

LaurelsSituated on

Rockland Ave.

3Vi Acres of Charming Grounds

„ 1006 Government St.

Wq have buyer* for several good lute at from àbvut $600 to $800. If you have any for sale lift them with u*. Open Saturday evenings. We ilso want some nice houses, 5 and 6 room*. Price* from $3,(MM* to $3i50$. $3,00G—Nice H roamed house «m

i'raigfb -’cr R*>.*d, just outside clty limit*. Very Posy term*.

- Thi* will *o4 ii go a* It s a real snap. Tel. 2869.

SpecialGLADSTONE AVENUE, hit 50x136. close (PI ACA

to new lligh School. Prie^..................... «pA>X/VVF

GILLESPIE & HART- General Insurance and Real Estate.

Phono 2040. U15 Langley St

TIM KEE V CO. __Reel Estate

And Chinese Employment AgentPhone 811. P. O. Box «07

1414 Government StreetChatham SL, 30xl&. and brick

building, between Government and Dougla*. Terms to bear-ranged. Price ............... $14,000

Hillside Ave., lot 6$el30, and 4 room house; 1-3 rash, belaneeeasy. Pÿce ..........$4300

Vatee Street, lot 60x120, near y>mdra; ^-3 cash, balance ar-

|ers- liability of £16,000. Membership in the co-operative corporation which »wn* and conduct* the bank is avail­able to all women in Germany and the

colonies, and le obtained by mtbwriWng for at l«*uet *me 4^5 *har.$ o capital and the payment of a member ship fee of five shilling*.

One woman may not hold more than £500 of capital Nominally, according to the bank * statute*, no woman may avail her*elf of the institution's credit or other facllitle* unie** a shareholder, hut the rule 1* not rigidly enforced. Broad-minded help for Reserving, sclf- ■upporting business women Is the bank'* guiding principle. When a Ger man married woman, for example, want* to open an account gt an ont in ary bank she Is confronted with this often repellent regulation: "Written Permission of Husbands Indispens­able." There to no such slavish Inhibi­tion in the lexicon of the "Oenosam- Hchaftshnnk selbstandiger Frauen."

The bank has established Itself in commodious and dignified quarters in a ground-floor apartment In the heart of. the best West End residential district! A* they are presided over exeiuslvel> by women. It Is needless to add that the quarters are practical. comfortable and tasteful. The feminine hand Is omnipresent. A service tble mirror Is the most conspicuous feature of the blue-nnd-white walled vestibule The hank'* windows are hung with immac­ulate white lace curtains, and th -re are potted plants and creeping vines on the rills find the balcony, and vases full of fresh-cut flowers at strategic deco­rative points all. over the premises Here debts are CSntWKtii flflMfc a counter redolent of marguerites and lilac.

The bank undertakes every form of business transaction common to Its older male contemporaries. It accepts Interest-bearing deposits, makes loans on approved securities, execute* Stock texrhange orders, discount* bills of ex­change, and collects interest and divi­dend coupons. As it* Initial resources are small and Its experience limited, the bank has elected to pursue an ultra-conservative pqllcy until it has had time tq feel its way and gain foothold. No loan higher than £26 Is made to anv one borrower. All ad­vances over 60s. require collateral se­curity.

The management of the ltank is vest ed In a board of control consisting of four women; its actual conduct Is" In the hands «if two managing directresses and a staff of seven young women

The woman ntànâgèr, Frauleîh Tloff- man, In her review of the bank's oper ation*. rertiarked:

“I never knew till we launched thi* undertaking how suspicious of women'i reliability and integrity women really are. Halt the women who hesitate to come to our support say they don’t trust a woman ' Our Stock Rechange departiwfitF-la .frequently called upon German, women Invert eagerly ’

"Muy A mere man do business here?” a male Visitor ventured to Inquire.

"aewlss, gewlss!" was Frauleln llofl mann's ready rejoinder, "and I don' mind saying that many do!"

EARL G KEY'S TRIP.

For price and terms tfpply to the sole agents

Cross & Co.622 Fort Street.

90% 90%Ninety per eent of the men in thi* GREAT WEST have

made, ami are making their money in real estate. Why can't yout We can show you how. z-

Take our BURNSIDE ROAD or GORGE HEIGHTS pro­perties, for installer. The present priées of lots, are witlnii reaeh of everybody—man, woman or child.

The SAANICH CAR LINE paaae* in Front of OUR Burn­side Road lot*, and the Gorge pâme* in front of our GORGE HEIGHTS lot*.

$126 cash, the balance easy, buys a Burnside Road Lot.' $100 cash, and the balance easy, buys one of our GORGE

. _______HEIGHTS Lola ___ ____Our auto* are at your serviee any time of the day.

TrackseH. Andersonz(°Cor. Broad and Trounce Ave.

Business Property•0 feet on Johnson Street, be­

tween Blanchard and Dougla* Streets. Price, per foot . .$700

S6 feet on Yates Street adjoin­ing the Imperial Bank. These are the cheapest properties in the City. Will pay seven per cent, net on price askedOf...................... ......... $*>,oooR. B. PUNNETT

Phone UI9. P. O. Drawer '86.Room 16. Mahon Block, VI,-tori,.

Vancouver Island Power Co., Ltd.Notice Is hereby given that an Extraordinary' General Meeting of

the Shareholders of the above Company will be held on Friday, the 30th day of June. .191U at 11 o'clock forenoon, at the office of the British Columbia Electric Railway Company, Limited, No. 1016 Lang­ley Street, Victoria, B. C., to consider, and If thought fit, to pass the following Resolution:

"Resolved that the Capital of the Company be Increaied to $750.- 000.00 by the creation of 675,600 new Ordinary Shares of the nominal amount of $1.00 each.

CHARLES A. FORSYTH, C. A.,16th Juno. 1111. Secretary.

CLOSE TODOUGLAS STREET

Money in the Making (Alph. 8tr*«, 3 lot*. .lie «$*l«l

Each...................................... $2M0A snip In a modern dwelling on

lot 80x162 ...................... *'finest In

$21,000Pire, Life end Accident Insurance

Apert ment heuee elle, the city, .lie lOxUO

The Globe Realty Co.Open evening* and SaL afternoons.

Rooms 5-8, McCall um Bock. Phone 1613. 1223 Douglas Bt.

In the New

TimesBld’gTORENT

his descent. He landed on hie fact, sarik to his knees and then fell unconscious. He was sitting up when the ambulance came and hi* only injuries were bruised knees and lacerated hands. Sherman Is known aa the human cat. He ha» fallen many time», but always landed on his feet.

Two weeks ago he fell off a four story building. He has fallen off barns twenty- times and trees twenty-five. Notwith­standing all this tumbling, be has no scars on his body.

EXPERT SELECTED.

JfALLS MO FEET/

Man Not Seriously "Injured When Drop* Eight Stories.

New York, June 24.-Evan Sherman, aged SO. fell eight stories yesterday, from the 8<-ott 4k Browne block, near Brooklyn bridge. He was working on a window sill apd slipped. On the way down on his 160-foot fall he caught bold of some tele­graph wires. They broke under his weight, but served to break the,force of

Monte a!. -In.».- 24 -U * 1- - - onsi It n« engineer, of Montreal, has been chosen by ii commission representing the city of Vancouver and the adjacent municipali­ties of Point Grey, South Vancouver and Burnaby as consulting expert In connec­tion with the proposed main drainage scheme. Mr. Lea lias fcCt here on • pre­liminary visit to Vancouver.

British participation in the\recent Arg gentlpe «exhibition at Buenos £yren In* creased the trad* between Arg. ntine and the United Kingdom to a considerable degree, 250 English exhibitors having had orüexé placed aggregating $14.599;W0.

range. $31,000

Ottawa, June M —By permission of the Governor-General a report ha» been pre­pared by R. W. Brock, director of the geological survey, covering Earl Grey's Hudson Bay Journey laat summer. Earl Grey la < report with a ïlvé-ly Interest In the "Continuous disproof of the theory of a froaeo north.'*

Tents Tents TentsF. JEUNE & BRO.

Practical Sail and Tent Makers670 Johnson St

Beckett & MajorF Real Estate

Financial & Insurance Agents Manufacturers' Importers

Phone 2*7. R,«. phone 202671205 Lengtey Street, Victoria.

Twenty Acres fronting on the West Saanich Road, lightly timbered. This Is suitable for subdivision, Terms arrang**!, Price per acre $*76

On the New Hampshire Rd„ OakBay, a splendid building lot. 62x112: $250 rush, oalance at 7 per cent. ITlcc ....,..$1000

E*oelte»rtot on Burcbtie Rtreet, near Humboldt, size 60x120; one-third cash. Privé ..$2500

Cloee to Douglae Street, on Oar- bally Road, lot 56x110, with one-quarter cash. Brice $2500

Three lots in the O. T. P. toxvn- slte of Blegar, Bask., have been listed with us ter quick

if very anxious to eell ami will savr $460. $200 cash, balance $40

VICTORIA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 191TMMEre.

Bay. )<7for adoption.-a tme..

i'll lid. flv« weeks old. A Baird, Beech wood avenue

CAJKME FATALITYPERMANENT FREIGHT STEAM SCHOONER TO-DAY'S BASEBALL Fernle, B. C.. June 24 —O. K. Carlisle was drowned wh'rte’ Ifyfhfc to cross ETk river In a canoe.SERVICE BÏ EDTITI

1

'll -

CornerFor Only $4.500

There h a big movement oil property- in this direction, living _ Thw in this is a

Very Special Snap at This Low Price

120x120 feel, earner lot. Easy terms. l’riee............. $4,500

Tbit buy ii ee safe « money in the bank and t jn times more profitable. Hurry up for this. It won’t last.

WALLACE & CLARKEW. O Wallace 65» Yates 8t. Tel. 471. H. Wilaoir Clarke

Another Line to Handle Trade Between Victoria, Vancou­

ver and Sound Points v

Becomes Waterlogged and Passengers Are Taken

Ashore in Boats

STOCKSN

WANTED-4-

100 to 1,000 Canadian Pacific Oil of B. C................... ........................ $ .36100 to 10,000 Canadian Northwest Oil ........ ............... Offer100 to 6,000 Maricopa Oil ...................... ...................................... 00100 to 10.000 Portland Canals ................. .............................. .Market

If you weiht to realize caah for your stock holdings, list same with us. as we have immediate buyers At the mark -t. We also execute buy­ing and selling orders on both iiated- andanlietcd securities. ——

110. H. Bowman & Co.STOCK BROKERS

Suite 8A Mahon BuildingMembers of Viet ora Stock Exchange.

Phone §44

Tacoma, Wash.. June 14.—Business la surely looking up on the Tacon)a-Seat­tle-Vancouver route. Announcement was made yesterday of another line that will inaugurate a new service be­tween these ports, beginning next Tuesday. The Tacoma-Vancouver com­pany Is already operating the steamer Morning Star in the service between this port and British Columbia, and Hod well * Co. are local agents for the company which.-this, .w.eelt placed the British steamer Celtic In the same ser­vice. The new service announced yes­terday will be Inaugurated by the steamer Edith, of the Puget xSound na­val station route. She will leave Ta­coma at 1 p. m. every Tuesday and Fri­day from the Eureka dock and from Pier I at Beattie it I p. m. oh theseleste*.

Her schedule Includes Port Townsend, Dungeness, Port Angeles, Victoria and Vancouver. This new line opens- some new territory to Tacoma and places the local merchants on the same footing as Seattle In the competition. The steam­er Edith, formerly ope r£ ting from this port in the interests of the fishery com­pany service, has recently been oper­ating on the Puget Round naval sta­tion route. Rince she was sold by the Fisheries Co., she has been completely rebuilt and hi a handy freighter of tone capacity.

The company announces that as soon as business warrants another steamer will be added that will make smarter time than the Edith.

SAILERR SELL FART.

British Owners Disposing of Craft* In Rapid Manner—Fleet .Gets

$ Smaller.

f

New CottageFour rooms, basement, all mixlvrii convenience», large lot, just off car lihC; Fair-

field estate.

$1900$300 Cash, Balance Rent

SEE »T*NOW

Harris & SturgessNext Merchants. Bank.

NEW BIjOCK ON FORT STREET.

J. Y. MARGIS0NSOOKE AND OTTER POINT

Real Estate Office

For SaleFARMSFARMING LANDS CHICKEN RANCHES RESIDENTIAL SITES BUSINESSES INVESTMENTS

TOWN OFFICE

ROBT. WM. CLARK1112 Government St.

Mahon Block* Vlct irla.

Dr. G. L. Milne Will Erect Three Storey Block Juet Above Douglas Street.

A building permit authorizing the erection of a brick building on the north side <>f Fort street Just 'above Douglas street, has been Issued to Dr.

| G. I* Mil né of this city. The proposed new block will rise to a height oT three storeys and will consist of stores on the 1>a. ement and rooms And offices upstairs. The estimated cost of the structure Is $25,00,0. T. Hooper has charge of the architect usai end and Lusty Bros, Wfil -!<• the contracting.

The basement of the new block will be divided into five spacious stores, and the two flats will contain atxmt sixty compartments, to lie us4d- as rooms or offices. Work on the build.ng w ill be started almost Immediately and it is stated that a long time will not elapse l>efore It Is re.vdy for occupancy. This new edifice. In proximity to the other blocks, for the erection of which permits have recently been granted, will conlribOte to the general scheme of transformation of that particular locality, and will therefore be welcom ed not only as a commercial asset but as an archlte-turnl feature conducing to the conformity of the buildings the street.

Many British sailers known the world over are being sold by their owners to foreigners. ' Those that have in-, n diftpo.-v.i .,r win.in itiF weeks are as follows:

The British ship Latimer. French ship Jean Batiste and British barque Counrt.v of Inverness, formerly trading from Puget Round to foreign ports, have been sold in Europe. Thu-JUatl mer. which loaded grain on the Sound for Ker/, Gifford A Co.. In the 1908 grain fleet, has been sold to Norwegian owners for £3.400 The Intimer is an Iron ship of 1.649 net tons, with carrying capacity of 2.200 tons dead weight. 8he was built bv William Gray * Co., at West HerMevoot hi 18*6. and was owned by J. Llffgett Rons I

The Batiste, commanded by Cap­tain Delà ha ye. was on the Sound In March. 1906, loading grain for Kerr. Gifford & Co., for the United Kingdom. Tlie Batiste Is a French ship'of 1 669 tons. She was built at Nantes in 1807. a,nd Was owned by J. H. EtU»nn< of Nantes. She hits been sold to Nor­wegians for £3,800 •_ <

The Inverness loaded^ grain on Pugst Sound. October, 1905. She was one of the first vessels of the grain fleet that reason to leave. She has been sold to French owners for fî.250 Slu­ts an Iron liarque of 1.612 tons, built In 1877 by Barclay, Olirle A Co., and owned by Shaw, Savll! A Co.

Tlie British barque Castdr. sold re­cently In Europe, was bought by Ger­man shlpbregkers of £1.950.

The Monkbarns. whose sale was re­ported last week, was bought by John Stewart A Co., of London.

The British ship Loch Garry, 1493 net tons, has been sold to Italians for £1.826 She was built In Glasgow in 1875.

The British steamship Eksdalc. bought by the Japanese, was owned 0W»e4 by the Mackllt Steamship r-mv l'iin>

FR18CO R MARINE NEWS.

San Francisco, dal.. June 24.—Ad­vices from Crescent City, California, state that the steam schooner Manda­lay, which left that port yesterday with a cargo of lumber and a few passengers, lost her propeller after having proceeded only a -short dls-

The accident oecurr--d near the ovter buoy off the harbor entrance. TheXfittLllt made fast to tias^VMXv Iwt. began to leak througn the shaft epen Ing. It Is believed, r.nd soon he cam** waterlogged. The pasaoneeto wore taken to Crescent City In th * :-hlp*s boats. Captain Lonstrum and crew remaining board

The Mandalay, which Is of 460 tons hurdep and belonging t«‘ Ifobb* Wall A Co.. of .hi, cityi i- rep. rfed »«. !.. no longer In danger. One of her awr ers sent a tug to her ass'ftance and she la being towed Into port

THE NAVAL STORES CASE.

In the course of the Spratt defence yesterday before Magistrate Jay. Charles R. Wilson, of Peters and Wil­son, who deposed as to an Interview In his presence with Fred Peters, K C.. and Andrew D. Bechtel, in which Bul- kH’k demanded $750 as damages for malicious prosecution, arising out of hi* arrest on a charge of theft from the Victoria Machinery Depot, said that Mr. Bechtel stated to him when he ar­rived at the office that he wish.-d to see Mr. Peters in connection with an old sealing claim.

Mr. Wilson said he had been associ­ated with Mr. Peters, for some years, but this was the first time he had ever seen Mr. Bechtel In the office. As far as he remembered the conversation with Mr. Bechtel took place before the Information In the criminal prosecution wmr totd agHfTurtyfrfgtr

NORTHWESTERN LEAGUEAt Victoria—First inning: Vancou­

ver, 0; Victoria, 1. .Second Inning: r No runs. k # Third inning: No runs.Batteries—Rasmussen and Lewis;

Bel ford and DeVogCAMERICAN LEAGUE

At X.-\v York—First Game.

R.Washington ...... .................8New York ...............11

—Meet your friends to-night at the J. N. Harvey. Ltd., clothing, hat and furnishing sale, 614-616 Tates street.

DIED.I.UCKY-On tlie 20th, In New Westmlns-

Chas O. Lbeky. *«•»» of Capt. <lev. Lucky, after a lingering illness, aged 31 years.

TO' LET—1Tlurae unfurnished rooms, elec- trie light, bttth. 36 South Turner street* James Bay. _______

5/^NTKD—A barber, at once. $16 per week guarantee under 125 take In, and *0 per cent, over $25; Thursday after-

1 2

Batteries—Hughes. Gray. Otey and Henry; Vaughn, Caldwell and Sweeny. Blair. I"

At Chicago—Detrolt-C’hicago postponed on account of tain.

At Ht. Louis-Cleveland-St. Louis game postponed on account of rain.

At Boston— R. H. E.Philadelphia............................... 7 12 2Boston ........ vlv.. t— 4—4

Batteries - - Morgan and Thomas: Hall and Nunamaker. 4

NATIONAL LEAGUE At Brooklyn R. H.

New York ........ » .......... 7 12Brooklyn .....C .... ........... 4 8

- Batteries Mathcwsnw Schardt. Knetzer and Bergen

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFYFOR THE MOST POPULAR FORM

OF ADVERTISING IN TOWN TRY THIS COLUMN

*am# I MRVONIi-H ANI> PIANO off,mil. for II7S cash. Call this evening. Hicks A Lovlck Plano Co., opposite Post Office. J24

FOR SALE—Close In. a new 5 roomed cottage, modern, close to car. price $3,300; 1-.1 cash; owner must sell this week. Apply X. Y. Z-. No. 2. Times Office. ---------- ------- --- ---- 12T

j GIRL WANTED for frq.it store. Apply 1410 Store street, next Queen’s Hotel J2T

WANTE1>—F07 July and August, small furnfelted house, must - Iw cfieap. , Ad­dress 1808 Ntrlson street. Vancouver. >27

TO KENT—Furnished and unfurnishedrooms. 1272 Fisguard street. JÎ7

XCTTEAGE^WANTEFC Two To five acCrtT water frbntag* preferred. Cadboro Bey or Bsqulmalt district. Apply Box A3338. Times -- - . J2f

FOB SALE—Horse, buggy end harness;hors1 six years old. well broken and quiet ; cheap for cash. Apply 619 Trounce avenue.______ j»

BANK STREET, near Oak Bay. a beato t(fully Improved lot, 66x135/only $1.0«u. Grubb A Lefts._________________ 324

High-class building uyts near■I Cheetnut and Fort, only $756 each.

and Archer; CarnnlU and Gibson. I g™*»*» * Ij*tu-------------------------- -—J*■ „ i ORGAN offered for IT..[At Cincinnati—St. Louâa^CIncmBAtl | fWt tMn evening Hicks * dcovtek

Plano Co., opposite Post Office.

At Philadelphia— R. H. E. IBoston ...... ........... . ........... 1 4 1Philadelphia ........... ............. . 3 3 0

Batteries—Weaver and Kllng; and Moran.

Moore

At Pittsburg— R. H. K.Chicago ...... ..... . ...... o 6 0Pittsburg .................... ............... 3 6 1

Batteries—Curtis. Reulbaeh, Ritter

I GAL! A NO ISLAND-16 acres. «0 ft. of water front. 6 sores cleared, t acres or­chard. 1 acre pasture, and bam.; price $3.000. Grubb A Letts_______________ 324MINUTES FROM DOUGLAS CAR; onà beautiful knoll. 16 lovely I acre lota, fine view', only $10,500. Grubb 4k laetta

noon» off; short hours; Telephone dr. write to Jas. Du pea n, B. C„ E. * N. R. It

Kutl-Mig.-.. JU

WILL THE PERSON who look a. iady’a suit case in mistake from the 8. 8. Print-*** Adelaide, last Monday, the 10th Inst., return the same (o the Captain of the ateamer, who knows the owner? j*4

OK A N AG A N—It* choice acres In Summer- la no, 6 acres in fruit, fine creek on pro-*; perty. beautifully situated; owner wilt consider exchange. P. O. Box 174. Vlc- toria._____________ _________________j£

LOST—Black hand-bag. w'ltti purse and express nrder Reward. 517 Yatçs St. J27

A BEAUTIFUL 8 ROOMED HOME on a corner of Oak Ray avenue, having a splendid view of the Gulf, everything modern end In the best of order, with four lots* under cultivation; tills is a home not a house, owner must sell; price $11.0»; payments spread over seven years. Wescutt * Morrison, Room 3. Moody Block. Phone 16', 1. >24

FREE litfature will be sent to anyone lTftéri%tM^Î!ï the WohdéfniT Sai ramenTO— Valley, the richest valley In tlie world. Unlimited opportunities. Thousands of acres available at right prices. The place for the man Wanting a home In the finest climate on earth. No lands IW" (title ; orjpfimleM Td' give reliable ih-: formation. Secretary Sacramento Vwl-. ley Development Association, Sacra-"1 memo. California.

VhVtiWOfà steam and hoT wafer heal­ing. «attiraitif>n guaranteed. F. A. Sutton. 507 Yates street. Telephone No. 2858 jy2«

*4 ACRES at Royal Oak, or would sell in 20-acre blocks, excellent farming and fruit land, price $500 per acre ; 1 cash, balance easy. Union Real Estate Co.. 8» Fort street Phone I47«. J24

BOT WANTBU. Wmïwb UthOKn>»h Co.. 535 Yates street. ___________ jfl

1 MADE $18.tjtW in the mail order business In three years, began small; free booklet tells how; no "outfit" scheme. H. Sys­tem, Ion . Kentucky.

3

nm« postponed on account of rain.

THF. I.ATE T. M. DALT.

Public Funeral Will Probably be Held at Winnipeg.

Winnipeg. June 24 - Mayor Evana. ----------------- ------------ --------- -------———„..i.„ I. repent In London, war to-1 OAK RAT—tA at—r front lot. all»no is at Prêtant ■» . .. f,n<ldi w„rn, gt,lW). and a new. 7 room-

ed. modern house, concrete block base, lane at rear, worth 06.606. only $6.50»- Gruhb A Isetts. Green Bl«**k. Broad 8t

CHART.Y7R BUDDUJN. immatures for lockets, brooches, etc.; portraits vtdored. all sixes, at all prlcea, or enlarged; hand- painted programmes, menus, etc.. illum­inated addresses, heraldic painting, etc. 8** allow caa? in entry. Studio. 1011 Government street.

CHEVALIER TO-NIGHTAlbert Chev»ller.‘ the famous Eng­

lish comedian, who has made the vos- ter famtms. will again appear at the Victoria theatre this evening.

Mr .Uhevaller will be heard in S'-me of his Inimitable songs âhd sketches and it is sincerely to be hoped for the honor of Victoria that the almost empty house which unavoidably greet­ed hlifa, on Thursday . v«-ning owing to the coronation fete being on.

In addition to the star will be heard Mh»s ' Edna Blanche how alter, who has a lovely soprano voice, wnd Myron W. Herrick, a line basso.

day Informed by cable, of the death of Hon. T. M. Dady and will return at once. Mr. Daly’s death, together with the early retirement of Chief McRae, dislocates the police commission.

Acting Mayor Harvey to-day con- ferred with t-he prorlwclat authorities look hi g to a public funeral which. In view of the large number of public and semi-public organizations with which Mr. Daly was so Intimately connected, will no doubt prove the most Impres­sive affair of the kind ever held here There will profcably t** tying In state of the remains, but no definite arrange' ments will be made pending the arrival of Harold Daly, who left Vancouver this jtyornlng.

JlWEPt BY CYULONB.

—4» the rush of ihe coronation cvla- hration proper credp was not awarded Mrs. Cox. of the Willows riding school for fier large share, In the success of lie 'T>atc hkeys of Empire” action of

the par$«M Mrs. Cox not only arranged that sit iking feature, but many of her pup!'* poriiiipated in the severe test of riding which joining in a street parade

FOR BALK—One acre, new 5 roomedhouse, ft! fruit trees 5-year-yW. 5.60» atrawbgrrx .pianla.- L hlocKj; irpm Hf-YY car line. 10 minutes by train, price *3.560; frms. $560 cash. Apply 796 Pan­dora. __ '________________J"

A-SNAP WANTED on Fbrt or Yates streets, from .owner»: Lav.* $3.600 casliParticular* to P. O. Box 1136________J24

SNAPS IN NORTH SA ANICH—Ijot» overlooking sea. dose to station, t mm- ute’s walk to sandy bay. good bathing boating, water, all convenlencea. ILV): terms, $35 down, balance 5 years at * per cent. Exclusive sale. McKlllican Phones 14 and R39. Sidney _ ■______ J36

—Through an error in the announce­ment pf the awards for the decorated automobiles the second award was wrongl* attributed Ht rbeii »* 'vb i was -awarded second prize for the car which he drove himself, and which represented the white swan, well- known throughout British Columbia. Mr. Johnston'* ' < >!<!' Mother Hubbard" car .waa third.

Valparaiso. June 24 —A hurricane which lasted three hours and did enormous dam­age in tlie city and on the harbor broke over Yalparalup yesterday

Numerous ships collided In the stream Th' four-roasted ship Union ran ashore and numerous small craft are on I he Tfx-ki* Sçvt-ml p*H4wros w+*r* drow«w*L

The crew of the armored cruleçr Earner- aida performed heroic feats In saving fives and property.

foulque. Chile. June 23.—A cyclone, ac­companied by rain and a high tempera­ture, struck this plae*-yesterday. A hun- dr.xl loaded fighters were sunk In the har­bor. and ships were stripped of their

Tlx* Italian ship CavgllereTTahipha was

' ft appears that the tornado also swept PlhagUH. Caleta Buena and oilier towns Its direction was north and-south. The telegraph line* are down, and full details of the havoc have lint been recel\.-<1 Th. loss so far as Is known ta estimated at $10.010.000.

Forty launches were Mown ashore In I^ike Junln which Is at an elevation of 13.660 feet In the Andes. . ■

PIANO BARGAIN FOR CASH—A mag ni firent instrument at a low price. Call this evening. Hicks it Lovlck Plano Co., opposite Post Office. * 3*1

NORTH SAÀNIUH 5-acre blocks, close to («each and station. Ideal sp«it for chicken or fruit farms. $3m .per acr.»; IIW) cash, balance 5 years at 6 per cent. Take V £ R R: ft. MrKHltcan. Phones 14 and RIO. Sidney J3T

A GOOD HOUSEKEEPER, keep house for two men 4. 1112 Government street.

to cook and Apply Room

mSVPERIOH FVKNI8HÊÜ FLAT or

houae to rent to careful tenant, moder ate rent. 544 Toronto street. J27

ENGLISH, double tmrrelltidT breech loa4b mg. sporting gun dor sale, ctieap P. O.

336

Many Charters Announced.—Bannock­burn Leaves London for This Coast.

X-0-Î

OBITUARY RECORD

GRACE CHURCH.

English Lutherans Will Dedicate New Edifice To-morrow .

The members ! of Grace English Lutheran church will hold dedication services fn their new church, comer of Blanchard and Queens avenues, to marrow.

The psstor. Rev- W. C. Drahn. who has been attending the meeting of the ÎNyiflç Synod in Beatty, returned Rome this afternoon, accomiwtnled. by Rev. Mr. l^eas. Portland, and several

twill lake part to to-morrow's avr-

•On Montlaj evening Mr. I^eas will

deliver an iliustraicd M4tw» <»n 'Luth­er and. Reformation.*' and will also speak on Tuesday evening on ' Worneu of the BÉWé.”

— Rev Thomas B Sherman P J.. asou of the qanvrel fttwww,.■ • . •<fp*w-0 .,U;iv.i..‘i to-uiotve. .0 I«Ig:»

'H- aril! uk. m hi» «lb*«éwlim.- r*U«» Sbvriwn ■ g.mta Barixtra, Cal.. nu« alfclt.

The death occurred at Seattle y eater day morning' i*f Bella Goodman, a well known young lady of this city, who wynt over to Seattle two weeks ago to visit her sister, Mrs. Mlddell. She le survived by a father. 8. Goodman; her sister and four brothers. James. Arthur, Samuel and Robert./'residing at 2213' Spring road. Hçr fhother died a short time ago. The remains arrived here this afternoon, and funeral-varrange-! maiktS WUl be made by the Hamm Un­dertaking Co.

^ho funeral of the late Frederick William* has been arranged to take placç from the B. C. Funeral Furnish­ing parlors at 3.30 o’clock on Monday afternoon.

Th.* funeral of the tat* Mrs. Angue look filage from the family residence, 1715 King > road,'this afternoon at 2 *6 o’clock. Services 'were conducted by Rev, Dr. Reid. Interment was made In the Rosa Bay cemetery.

‘fhcre has passed away at Santa Barbara, after a long and lingering Ill­ness. Alfrt-d Moore, a native of Vic. tore, aged 26 years. He was the adopted Son of the latè Mr. and Mr*- D. Driscoll; and leaves two sisters to mourn Ills loss, Mrs. F. Folger /and Mrs. A. R. Clarke, iv.-ldlng In this cjity, at 262 pinu-oe street,

mm ConIvWv.s for

—At a meeting of the shareholders In the New Empress theatre of this city a resolution providing for the vot-

T-up of the» company and the appointment <>f i/lm Bang as II- 'uuldator ' was adopted. The reaapn ftw tjie H<t«kh»tlon -Is that the c<irm- jpany has *oi«i out and has no further 1.usings td he .done. A meeting of the iTedUnr» of the company Is called

Ban 0>ancl»co, Çal., June 24.—The British steamer Haint George. In from Tacoma via Nanaimo, brought 1,441 ton# of coal for the Western Fuel Com­pany, and will resume her voyage to English ports next Wednesday.

The schooner Resolute has arrived from Newcastle, Australia, with coal for Hind Rolph & Co. She Is owned by the E. K. Wood .JLumlier Co., but has no outward charter as yet

The big Norwegian steamer Bjorn- stelne Bjornsten has arrived from Newport News with a cargo of coal for the government. fc$he Is under charter to the American Trading Company to load luml*er at Eureka and on Puget Sound for Australian ports.

Arrivals from the 8\und Thursday Include the steamer Ree> from Everett, and the oil steamer Maverick, from Tacoma. The Matson liner Httonian steamed for Honolulu and the Stand­ard oil tanker Dakota for Japan.

The Peruvian liarque Cavour has been chartered by W. R. Grace * Co. to load lumber on Puget Sound for Callao. The aehoner Bainbridge has ttëeti fixed to load lumber on Sound for San Diego at $4.50, the steamer Cgrlos to load on the Sound for San Pedro at $4.50, and the steamer Wash­ington to load on the Columbia River for Ran Francisco at $4.

The British steamer Bannockburn left London"for this port last Sunday with a general cargo consigned to Par­rott it Co, She originally left Antwerp •u Mardi 2, bat was In a collision In

thé RncHfh Channel ami beached at Dover the* following dfay to prevent sinking. She was floated the next day apd arrived at lAindon March 11, where she lias since l>een repairing. The steamer has cargo on hoard for San Pedro and thfc northern ports.

for nbxv vVcdi»u*iky.

—The following Is the text of a card that is being Issued by R. C. Horne, the boys’ secretary of the Y. M. C. A., who has charge of the junior camp ar­rangements this year: "Surpmer (’amp. Shoal Harbor, Saanich, July HZ-Th* camp Is often to any Itoys of good moral character, over twelve years of age. Membership In the Association, while desirable, is not required. The cost will be ten dollars for the two weeks. Thin Includes transportation. Boating. Swimming. ''Hikes'' games, camp life with all Its attractions will la* under the leadership of responsible leaders. Those who intend to go should regtshv at once at the Association office. This can be done by paying one dollar on account. The number that can be ac­commodated Is of course, limited, so It is Important to register early. Fall at the office and talk It over with the Boys’ '*department secretary. R. C. Horne.” Mr. Horne plans to make this year's camp excel any In the past, even though things are In rather an unsettled state as yet.

BEAUTIFUL FARM of 156 acre*, tinest view- ht North fleattiek-.- winp.-tot-- -sub^ division, good gwrd n goft. unlimited supply of water. $36.WO. *>n very eesv terms. McKlllican, Sidney 336 j

rllOH'K WATER FP.ONT Ar-ltFAO.Ktffld lots on Xannlch \rm, Union Bay. Shoal Harbor and Pleasant Point, on <-osv terms. McKlllican. Phones II andR30. Sidney _______________ _______3»

5 AND MbAURE BIZM’KS on tfamrarline and main road, oloM to achoel. rhurch. beach, etc.. S3*» per acre, easy terms. McKlllican, Sidney^ J30

HMSfA LOTS, AOIîTeaUe' FA11MS. etc., on easy terms ; will exchange acre­age In North Saanich for Vl«'t«*ria pro­perty Take V * 8 R. R M« KillU an Phones 14 and 1t30, Sidney J36

Box 1275. ______Thuraday" afternoon. In Beacon

Hill patk. silk umbrella, with plain. «»ur%ted,--sHrer- tnmdte. VTnilPt- roiwias ‘communicate wlth Box 53. Times. j$4

ÔSm FORTABLE FRONT ROOMTITkS Imurtl. Willi Engl I,I, family, ran he had hy one or two gentlemen MC iMIlnson.

396A BBA UTIFUL ’TllooMED HOME, on

a corner of Oak Bay avenue, (raving a sptendtd liew of the GutT. everjTISlhg mtxlern and In the b»st of order, with four lyb, under cultivation; t«6 la a home not a house , owner must sell ; price $11.mo ; payments spread over seven

•ars. Wtwott & Morrison. Room 3. «dyBltHk Phone 16Td. J34

SALESMEN—'T« sell $2 adding rnaêTiinô In unoccupied territory : liberal proposi­tion; good opportunity for hustler. Box 874._L>s^ Angeles, Ual. 321

Royil Egyptian PalmistThis womDifuf-Egyptian do»* not tell

tilings to please a i»*t son. but* reads the hand 3ust as the Unis indhate Tells wl»at stop in lift* Jo take; tells when and Whom you will marry fSRt$Ni and explains love uffaiid ynd family irottMes. Why not see the best? It costs no more. Satis­faction guaranteed or no drarges made.

LOCATED AT THE GORGE PARK.

ENGLISH CRICKET

Igondon. June 24—Few cricket games were placed here t.ie last two days owing to heavy rain. Those concluded resulted as follows:

Can.hrhht, brut M C. C. by an Inning and 139 runs.

Somerset beat Hampshire by lab-runs.

LOTS. Just -.ft Hillside avenue, un­block from new car line; these are tlie cheapest “close In” lots Ip the city: price $4*10. $66 down, lia lance easy. Allen gt Son. Phone 1650. over Northern Crown B»nk. Open to-night.________ M*

BRAVTI0TTL HOME on Rockland a\*e-nue. close to Cook. 7 rooms, every con­venience. large lot. fin»* grounds. prac: tk-ally down town. For price and terms see Allen A Son. 334

MASON A RISCH PIANO, used only months, can be purchased at big reduc­tion by paying half cash. Call this

Hicks & Lovlck Piano Co..J94

evening...........—-opposite Post Office.

—Herbert Cuthbert, Honorary secre­tary of the coronation fetes committee. Is anxious to know the name of the owner of the automobile decorated in mauve and yellow, with Its occupant representing Britannia. Secretaries of the committees which had charge of the différent departments of the cele­bration are asked to report as soon y possible to Mr. Cuthbert statements of expendRures» so that a final meeting of the general management committee car be held to dispose of the business nt once.

GORGE ROAD Best $1.006 house and lotIn the city, lot faces on 2 streets and U 60x146. close to the Fountain. See this

Allen A Son. _J-jBEAUTIFUL 8 ROOMED HOME, on

a corner of Oak Bay avenue. 1 mvlng a splendid view of the Gulf, everything modern and In the best of order, with four lots under cultivation; this is a home not a house; owner must sell; price $11,0!»; payments spread over seven years. Wescott A Morrison, Room 1 Moody Block. Phone 1651. 324

Tenders for Cluster Lighting View Street

Tenders will be recel veil by the un­dersigned up to 4 p. m the 30th Inst, for the Cluster Lighting of View St. Plana and specification can be seen at the Purchasing Agent's Office.

The lowest or any tender not neces-, warily accepted.

WM. W. NORTHCOTT.Purchasing Agent.

Douglas StreetNearly Opposite King's Road f

40^FOOT FRONTAGE BY 120 FEET

Price $20,000EASY TERMS.

FOR SALE ONLY BT

F. G. Porteous & Co.710 Yates Street. Phone 2719

—Meet your friends to-night at the J. X. Harvey. Ltd., clothing, hat and furnishing «air. 614-616 Tates street.

—The three directors of the B. C. Electric Company who are visiting Bri-

froro BaglaiVancouver and are expected in Vic­toria neit wefik- The «caretarv of the board of trade Is making arrangements Jo Mv».$ meeting between the board and the ’ vis luirai while they arc here.

Douglas Street- At the Old Price

CORXRR, 62x117, giuxl location. I’rice...... C* A OAAliisiilt- lots in (his block sold at higher figure», v

Superior StreetTWO LOTS. 60x120 each. Siugle

*3,500. Will sell ae|)aratcly or for, each ....... i............ .

lot opi-oaite held at

**5 $2,000

Marriott Fellows1212 Douglas Street Ql’KN THIS EVENING

Victoria TheatreThursday, June 29

Charles Frohman present»

Miss Billie Burke

In the wittiest Comedy of the vear

“Mrs. Dot”By W. 8. Maugham, »uO>or of “Smith”

Prices, 50c, 75c, $1, $1.50, $2.Sënts on aale Tuesday, June 27,

Mail Order» Received. "

^ 1111 *................. r M” ........ ——

These W&nt Àdv6Ftts©ift6îits Will Make It Easier to Find - Work or Workers To Day

PROFESSIONAL CARDS’BRT1BBMENT8 under thl" hw« 1

cent, per word p»r lnsertlcn; 3 lines, SLto per month; extra lines. *,cants per Uneper month.

architects

WILSON, JOHN, Architect. 331 lumber ton Block. Victoria. B C. P. O. Bo* «to. Phone 1555. Re* Phone 230._________ .

c KLWOOD WATKINS, Architect. Room» 1 end * Green Block, era. Broad and Trounce Ave. Phones ZI3? and let»». _________________ '

H A ORIPPtTH. It ITomle Block. 1006Government street Phone 14».

DENTISTS

BUSINESS DIRECTORYADVERTISEMENTS unde*, this

cent per word per Ineertloti ; 1 .1 cents per word; 4 cents per - VMk; 60 cents per Une per month, a Are r tie'ment for lees than 10 cents.-

its head 1jfcnertlons,

tenth. No

ADVERTISEMENTS

advertisement for less than W cents.

ART GLAMA. P. HOT'S ART GLASS. LE AO Fl O

LIGHTS. BTC., for rhurchee. r hoole, nubile buildings end private dwellings Plein end fancy glass cold. Saah.s glased. Special |grm» to contractors. This Is the only firm In Victoria that manufactures steel cored lead for leaded lights, thereby dispensing with unsightly bars. Works and store, 148 Tates street Phone RM.

PACIFIC SHEET METAL WORKS-Cornice work, skylights, metal metal, elate and felt roofing, hot air furnaces, metal ceilings, etc. 981 view. Phone 1771, _______

DR. LEWIS HALL. Dental Surgeon. Jewell Block, cor. Tatra and Dou*lee .tracts. Vlcl/irla. B. C. Telephone OITIoa. 557: Residence, 123^

DR W ' P FRASER. 71 Tatra street.Garrache Block. Phone Ml. omce ho arc, 9 SO a m. tO j p. til.______________

CHISHOLM » CARRVTHERS «1 located at their new building. 1138 View street, where they have the most up-to- date plant on the Island for the manu­facture of leaded art glass, plain and bevelled British plate mirrors, and any­thing In the H*»ss Un» Phone zTM.

OVER A QUARTER OF A CENTURY'S EXPERIENCE and line, modern enulp- ment are at the service of my PÇtrwng No charge for examination. ground on the premises. A. *», atn Fort street PI me 28®-

land surveyors

GREEN BROS.. BURDEN * CO.. 43VU Engineer# Dominion and B. C. Land Surtayora. 114 Pambarlon Bldr . VIctoMa. B C. p.ranch offices In Nelson (IS Ye»w end Fort n»f>r*e fl year)

C COATES. B. C. Land Suirayor and ■n I.and Surveyor. Room ».Dominion Land Surv Boats of Tfademtdif.

èlp'-tric'bi.ce print a map Co.tfl« Langley «tract Blue prlntln*. tnana. drauchttn*. dealer# In Jmnrcyowjr struments and drawing office sumwiss.

°?^g...^.?J-?^RCI?l|,F,nk<^l>?JUrrlrk“Mrrira*or. manager. Chance nr

Sarnad avanua J. F Tamplaton. man

THE ONLY SHOE MACHIX1B9^h»kh«™ trlng. Try

LEGAL ^ C. W. RRAPgWAW. Barrtatra.

FISHER * SHERWOOD. Solicitors, ate.. OW”™* Court Agent#, practlc*

BUHPHT,Barristers. Honcuom. «at.,Exchequer Court rni.^î;omPatent Offlce and bafora Railway mission Hon. Charles Murphy. » Harold Flshor. L P.Ont.

, Sherwood. Ottawa,

MEDICAL MASSAGEMiss*

streetGORDON STEUAKt.

Massage, manicuring, lediea hairdressing. electric and treatment. Combing# made up. PhoneRjgTi __________ . -________SLiy

SiTo BJORNSFELT. Swedish Maaaeur, 813 Fort street. Phone I*21®9-

MHS, 'EARSMAN. medical maaaage. BIN».

electric light 1608 Port St.

MUSIC5rr STRONG. certificated ftteijji

teacher of pianoforte; beginners pre­ferred; terme moderate.Street. James Hay.

144 Lady am 1th J37

RALMI8TMADAM ZEUCJL Patmleb a.m. to 9 p.m. Price 60e. 888 Tatea.

SHORTHAND■HOBTHAND SCHOOL 11»

Shorthand, typewriting, bookkeeping, telegraphy thnmuchly taught, a Macmillan, nrlncinaf.

UNDERTAKERJ HANNA. Funeral Director and abalmer Court eoua attandanraanal 740 Tatra atrrat.

LODGESCOLI'MBIA LOD-E. No. ALO. «A

meetR every Wednesday evening a o'clock In Odd Fallows* Hall. Douglas street. R VT Fawcett. Rec. Government street

COT ÛT CAR moo. No 748. T O..' meet» on seeond end .fo;*rtVl,M,on^*T •ach month In K. of |*v Halt eorner Pandora and Douglas street». Vlsflttng •Forester» welcomed. J W. H. ft. Rrc 1881 Chamberlain street.

Ring.

Wp iBtx J. Ta. Smith

No. 1. Far West I x>dge FridayHall, cor Douglas and Pandora

- - ~ *R A 9. Box 844.

AUTOMOBILEST'TOMO*»TT.E*4 vr»R HIRE Malet Phone» R2H* and 2»-

Alex. I D

blue printing and MAPS

BOOT AND SHOE REPAIRING

mëd^'^rraaiy for .hoe repairing Try VICTORIA SCAVENGING them. Hlbb*. 1 Oriental Alley, opposite ism Government street. Phone 4Bijou Theatre.

BUILDING SUPPLIES•r>WASH SAND AND GRAIKL, g«

teaming and contracting. Bcrerat tram, and .Ingle horara for Symona. 7« Johnaon atrrat. Tdepkon#en. _____BUILDERS MD CONTRACTORSS. HICKjrOltD will be ptoaeed to give

eatlmatra on Jobbing, ronlrorltn* «general repaire. Men alaothe day^at| work taken on commlealo^

CONTRACTING SÂB^NTEÎt-|'lione L1911. T. J. Idppthlen. M52 Rose Bt. Jy»

p85,.AarefTCand jobber. Islt Cook atrrat 'phone 1305.

W EXTON. Bulloer end Genetxl -obhlng Contractor. Cmlage koniea our ’qm- clalty. Plana and eathnatea furnished on application. Prompt attention given to repair» or alterations.Phone R884.

BUSINESS DIRECTORYunder Ihla head 1

Sr word per Insertion; 8 Insertion», per word; 4 cent» per word per

k; SOcents per line per month. No

meTal works

OPTICIAN

BUSINESS DIRECTORYADVERTISEMENTS under “« »•*< >

cent ner word per Insertion. 8 insertion», i ranm rar word: 4 cant» >«r wort par week; iTcenU per 1UI« *« «««J; "* advertisement (or less than to cepie. ^—

ADVERTISEMENTS under this head Icent per word per Insertion; 8 insertion». 8 cents per word; 4 carita per word pe» week; 66 cents per line per month. *• advertisement for lees than 10 centa.

bUsÎhesFchan CES.

clîir“»'lM thta butine.»,

street, city. — ■ -Mn^ BVS.NPAW.FOR HALE.rlwap^lor

caeh; goo.1 profit».canrated parllea. Addreaa Box Tl”iy3i

Blyth.

POTTERY WARE. ETC.SEWER PIPE. Pletd Tile, Ôcmn^PIre

Clay, Flower Pot», etc. B. C. Pottery Co . Ltd. corner Broad and Pandora streets, Victoria, B. O.________________

PAWNSHOP

p.-ip a a iv_21-foot launch. WV*' j*'^Hh t toïhorse power Union engine. ” Aith magneto. pantostte

MONEY ’LOANED on diamond», jewej-le*/ and personal effects. A. A. Aaron-

lohnson and Broad.ROOFING.

H. B. TUMMON. elate and tarroofer elate black boatds; estlmetas

SCAVENGING

L A»heeand garbage removed.

SECOND HAND STORESNEW AND SECOND-HAND

WANTED-Hlghest cash price paid ror cast-off clothing, boots and ,ho*/-“f; centers’ tools, pistol», shotguns, trunM. valises, etc. Phone or send a cmr^ wo will rail at any addre»Aaron son's new and second-hand store.

BILK GOODS. ETC.. WEALTH OF ORIENTAL lMFgRTA; TTONS at lowest coat. Rllk «ntbcotdorad klmopaa. gold braided drcxrmg jew A the prettleit of all want fra"*»- Ht to. a Queen; embroidered crepe do chcneln lengths, corded ellk. In uiauy Quong Man Fung. 1716 Government avj- o. Bog m.

LOOK—Carpenter and builder. AIJ of repairs. Latlmatra free. J. larkrr, 71 M «treet. Rhone WA

and Builders Houeee built on tha «ailment plan. Plan. epecirlsIUlon. and estimate# !33 Pemberton Block, mono

E RAWLtNOB.Carpenter and Builder.

- Ml R.chmond Ave . Victoria, n u Eallmales Given.

( C . V ICVUl —SMoes RsiMnawa

carriage builpergiuNER corner Fort and ISS*? Càrrlage buildingCHAFE A

Blanchard --------- , .and rubber tyre* repaired.

TRUCK AND UR A VJEPF.EN'S TRANSFERS—Phone 18K; **■*

Michigan street. Furniture and, expresses and truck*.

JEEVES BHOA. fu.-n'ture and movers. Phone I.1P4

piano

VICTORIA TRUCK AND DRAT CO.— Telephone 18. Stable Phone jlM.

WATCH REPAIRINGA. FETCH. 1.16 Doug 1#. -treet. Specialty

of English watch repairing All mi of clocks and watches rfepafreo.______

Y. W. C. A.

FOR RrNT»—HOUSES _____LET—#' room cotiagc. 8pring H»dV

H M. Wilson. «4 Cormorant street- J*• FOR SALlp—ARTICLES

withSÏÏÎSSS irânno. 5V^^L“d

Is of oak and foseweou.oil cane, box of tools. ”ro i on terma to reaponalble parti •will axebang** '“'.''"4 - 'ooat 3375. Apply to PR.Room 408. Times Building

—Plaxer DlSn*>, Qyjf® new, € 1 Apply fta* Oovernmea

F^d

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

MI8CELLANEOUB.ROOM. PemberVw

*y*dorotHt tea IS-— .

Block. 1006 Broad. Breakfasts, luncheon, afternoon, teas.

SEWING done at homo. Mr# C. Orlffit lie. 121 Kingston atrrat, Jaipoa BaV- Ploijh 1.2833 ________ ly?

KI.KVTltlC VACUUM i'.nra'^.cnt'rent by the day. 34: T^f ï nuLl called for and demonstrated. J. Ruaaaii.

i Linden avenue. lyiHX'l'Kl.AND PARK. West tender

Reaelde ,ummer reaort. good boating and p.iua teh dollars per wiabathing.

Mrs. W.Rate*.

Grimmer.TO LET—A good 8table.

street.917 North Park

Jy4CENTRALLY 1/U7ATËÏ) OFFICES and raUSTTiw ciarera Hotel, corner l»ug-

Im and'Tata#

FOH SALE—Keep a note ol these priera:FSR)e^l wTlthSm. =»"V«r crae. RL75.iu^' er^em S' AnÏL”'c.UTl»“: B W. it-yinond Elgin. 17 lewêîa ' H C.. 334 75; Vanguard. » nl-tham. 15-Jewel, 826; ^"^Vnturc 'w *’3-jewel diamond and sapphire, y» Jacob Aarimnuna new and atnrr. 572 Jnlmran atrraCTTSW» 2*70*1 Government. Phone »«•

TO " I.KT-Cléar iSand, at Depot PoolRoom. 1408 Store street._____________

UNDER THE AUaPU KB of the Pryohjb HfirU-tv Mrs. F. V. Jac.kson. a reliable-----can be consulted dally gl ig®Pullman Room». 1814 DouglM

ÂMEItfl AN PK'MF. ÎÜLÎ^ËOUHTH-*nara Paik- Bldni J. . AU KKH ranjand frlenda cordially InvKn*. Tngrnwube aprachra. sports, recitations.^.T',.ra«™l8eC"*»..! BlaM street. 1 u m . Tuesday. July A return 7 p. m. Fare for round trip, w> cents, children. 2» cent.. Ticket, tor rale at v. A B depot. T N. Hlbben A Co, and American Conatilate. Victoria. —

MIBB FLEMING. BpIreUa CoraMlero. 7071

and farm lm-sarswT»: «c. Hardware Co..

mil tf

SELLING OUT pie ment», at lnwes'Johnson street. B.Limited. _____ n --------- —k

AUCTION BALE at Wllby'a Baxaur 1313 Douglas «reel, «etur'luy 2 and 7 o'clock; no reserve; muet be soki. j-»

FflH HALE—300 Balfour F«enl. .^ 34 5». T la.3 vntIP RtfM'ka with US. Hail « r *°> . ;I.lst your «to<*k» with us. Hall

-'lelorla Bto,'k K" Block, next toMi Callum

Rank,■

J8 tfHvt a sANtTAKi Portable bath

APPAILAVUB-Can be. need In any room without Inconvenience : n,"nlnî,„_7i,,ïonly touche, the body: the eHrat* *Jt:.e bath most Invigorating^ Price only«*.- Millar wXÎMlVuETILTr »N Hlllald# Ave_____«$ «

for a ale—acreage

July Id for a hoUtlay ..^me^sJuly ioHceommodate all

James BayClose to Parliament Buildings

fine EIGHT ROOM HOUSE, standing on lot tiOx 160. Terms. Price........ ........................... $6,500

CHEAP COTTAGE, SIX ROOMS, ON JOHNSON STREET, with choice lot. Terms $850 cash, bal­ance as rent. Price .............. .$3,850

JOHN GREENWOODReal Estate Agent

— 5f5 Yitw Stf........ .........Telephone

MISCELLANEOUSADVERTISEMENTS undei this head 1

cent per word per Insertion; 8 insertion». 2 cents per word; 4 cents per word p* week; to cents per line per month. No advertisement for less than 16 cents. _

CHIMNEY SWEEPINGO'BRIEN A DUNNE. Chimney

nace Clearer». A good.jcleian_job jH« out any tneas guarantee<x

CHIMNEYS fixed, etc. Phene lOtk

CLEANED—Defactlva fit— Wm. Neat 101# Quadra kt-

m CEMENT WORKWHITE a WHITE, rontrrator. tor

cement eldewal-s. foundation# brae- ment floor» and gardening work. »L Cedar HHI rond.

Cj,QAR STAND.THE BROADWAY. «53 Yates itml

Candles, statlenery and toilet requisttea

VICTORIA. No. 17. K. of P. me#t* — * p. Hall, every Thursday. E.

- of R. 4 9 BovV1'"T« il k Off

iifman. K» n r.. CT/VRT NORTHEIIN I.IOHT

No. 3533. meet» at Foreetera- Hall. Broad atrrat. 2nd and 4th Wednesday# W F Fullerton. Secy.

GENTS • CLOTHES CLEANED, repaired, dyed and preened, umbrellas ""^ Pare­rai. made, repaired and ra-£,°ve™>; Guy W. ’ /alker. Ttfc Johnaon St., luit east of Doogla». Phone L1S6L_________

Esquimalt and Nanaimo Railway Company

CLEARED LANDSThe cleared torla at Quallcum Beach,

Kewcartle DUdrlct. are now on the mar ket In tract, of from thirty to forty acre#

For plane and prices apply to X H. SOLLY. Land Agent, Victoria, or j. E. ALLIN. Local Agent. ParkavlU#

FIRE ALARMS$—Government and Battery Sts.$—Menzles end Michigan Sts.$—Menxles and Niagara Sts.1—Montreal and Kingston Sts.$—Montreal and Simcoe Sta $—Dallas Road and Simcoe St.

IS—Avslrr- Road and Government St15— Chemical Works, He fit.14—Vancouver ft and Burdette A vs.25-# glas and Humboldt Sta.16— F.upert and Humboldt Sts.27—Codk St. and Fairfield Road. ** f*—Linden Ave and Rockland AV\ jv-Mom St. and Fairfield Road.H-TtU* and Broad Sts.J8—Government a- ’ Fort Sta 14—Yates end Wharf Sta25- Government and Johnson Sta26- Douglas St., at Victoria Theatre27- Blanvhard and view Stajg—Spencer’s Arcade, ti—Fort and Quadra Sta S2-Y*tes and Cook #>#». ^S4—Rockland Ave. and St. Charlea . mZvoT‘ st. and Star ley Are.88— Fort St. and Oak T «ay Ave.•i_ Fort St. and Rlchmand A va 18—Pembroke and Shakespeare Sta 88_nak Bay Are. aad Davie Ft. «-pandora Ave Qutâr* SL 42 -Blanchard and Caledonia Area ss—Cook St. and Caledo • Are. 46_Pemt)roke St. and Spfta* . sa_Gladstone and Stanley Area 47—Pandora Are. and Chambers EL 48 -Quadra St. and wen's Ara «-Douglas and Discovery Sts.S—Government St. — ^nce^fr'nm.':'.no Douera

£M>liira*,a<>nn“on"» Orchard It^‘v'^rr "*■tl—Cormorant and St ere me. ,H_..C-DI»crvery and Etoro Bt#

\ MÏÏno-;,d,,Rrâde?hd B.,,0. Am

SlS*.Sann,',«r.t*M<»r. *

ton's Mill.It—Russell and Wllaon Sta n-Faywarda Mill. C***”*-m^ramRo.d ^l 0.r^iÎ^T Sl^^de Bc and DMU SL126-Washington va . -------

Fire Dept. Headquarter» TelepMWFor Ora «Hr Talephcn. "O--

CLEANINO AND TAILORING

FOR THE BENEFIT of young 1 or out of emptoymowt. ft« board. A home from Bom# 11 nay etrteL_________ ;__________

STREET LETTtR BOXESg

FOR BALE-1» *'Æy"jqhrS1location, water eupply Jy!8Freemen Cbbble Hilt. --------- ■ --

TWO HUNDRED AND FOHTT Al_KLJTS. v«,em mura

U,tl“nre“pply Turner. 604 Broughton

WILL THOSE desirous_ of jrsneactlnaMUUOtrvtcrmu www...—

TO LET— Housekeeping room». Kl Ndrthagent, kindly Phone 26M or WrlJ» ^Box 8*2. until fig new offic* 1» availably

Park street. JxaFURNISHED housekeeping■ room# I™

Yat**s street. m ”MISS WILSON, dressmaker, a» Oak Bay

avenue. Phone 977.TO LET—Modern suite furnished room,,

gas stove and hath, hot and cold water. Carlton. 711 Pandora Ave. ,ylEXCLUSIVE OSTRICH ’*25? PmgKâ Wltlnwln* and novaRVM m»de. Paradise

remounted. H Wslford. 823 North Park^

CAPITAL CARPENTER ANDJOBBtWG FACTORY—Alfred Jonra. builder nuu eontrnctor Eetlm-ra ^-en on houera. buildings fence work, altwtteni. TO 10, Tntee «treat Offlce PBona irara Rea . Rie»

REMOVAL NOTICtJ W. BOLDEN, carpenter

moved to 1616 Cook street. Phone 1^-THOMAS CATTERALL builder end gen- Sil contractor, hra removed to «T PortttrpFf ilowa Quadra Tel »•

SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE.

’~ ROOMS AND BOARD TRAINED ENGLISH NURSE «open tor engagement», maternity or general- 1626 Amelia street.Mirv Large furnish kd bed-

*" ROOMS, close In. 734 Humboldt. P one . R2M8- ............—

WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS

LODGING tor single young m^n. *1»» wU. Apply 1684 Burdette avenu?-__^

WANTED-To rent, immediately, by local friendly aoelety. smallApply, stating terms. Ipcation, etc.. No. A3234. Times Office. ™the ULARENCE l-'urnUihed

aft-r ^Iteration*, opens Junft 15th. I>ou* la» » ml Y ate*- ,------ ---------------- < .—e WANTED-To rent or lease. »’l'' J"^

MOUNT EDWARDS. v“CWra.jteL

hood: no children. *•

WANTED—4 to « room# muet becbw. In and on very e»ey terms. Immediate poaaesalon If poaalble. What have yotr Box A3133, Tlmee.

fol-

CONCRETE AND CEMENT WORK* A V1

walks, driveways, etc. teed; prices reasonable. Victoria West, Phone

work guaran- Phoenix street.

CUSTOMS BROKERSLEEMING BROS , LTD., Customs Brok-

era Ont of town correspondence eoiicit- ed. 624 Fort street. Telephone 74A

ALFRED M HOWELL t^stoms Broker. Forwarding and CommlaMon^gent.^R JQ Estate. Promis Block. 1006 Oox eraroenL Telephone 1501; Res., R167L

decorator*MF.LI.OR BROS.. LTD.-Wall P*Pr™.

lnt,. oll# pUt. gla«« Order, prompt filled. Phone «1 7W Wvwt ■rrwt.’«17'

dressmaker

MltB. GUNN, dreramaker, ““ Quadra atrrat. nearly oppoalte old atand. Jf*

DYEING AND .CLEANINGB. C. STEAM DTE WORKS-ThalargMIas? «ÎI*. J. G Renfrew, proprietor.

ELECTRICIANS.cttcal elec-

andCARTER A McKBNZIa-. practlc. trldana and contractera Tc lepht— motor work a specialty. A c°»”P,«te of mantles, grates and tiles. Telephone 710. C. H. F. Carter. LIT». C. C. Mc- Kensle. R2667.

EMPLOYMENT AGENCYMRS P. K. TURNER—Situation» found

for domestics, etc., at 718 the Exchange. Phone 1662. a. m. to 1 p. m.. 2 to 6 p. m.

L. N. WING ON. 170$ bovernnPhone 28.

street, Hours. 10

Jyl3

ENGRAVERLGENERAL ENGRAVER, Stencil Gutter

and Seal Engraver. Geo. Crowther. «* Wharf street, behind Poet Office-

FISHWM. J. WRIGI.ESWORTH—All tümâm of

fresh, salted and smoked flkhtosw Free delivery to all «art» of city. Johnson St. Phohe

FRED. FOSTER. Taxidermist and Fur- r<er. 11M OoVammsot Ami .------------- 1 JUNK

W ANTED—Sri #P brara.

and Princes» A va Blanchard A va

ADVERTISE IN THE TIMES

FURRIER

bOtLpald.street.

copper, xlnc, id all kind»

, _____________ ____ ;*t cash MPl* _Victoria Junk Agency, ICO Store

d. cast iron* sacks, sn«----- ---ttics and rubber; highest cash price»

LADIES’ OUTFITTING PARLORALL KINDS OF SILKS and Pong®. Im­

ported direct from China. Ladlra1 tall- orlng done to order. So Jvee, -Uto Cookstreet . , r................ ........... .

LIVERY STABLES

Letter-boxes will be found at the lowing ylnts:

Washington Maywood.Burnside.Redding s XVictoria -Vest).Robinson s (Cralgtlower road).Sub-office 6.John and Bridge streets.Hillside Ave. and Douglas street Douglas street and mg's road.King's rçad and Blanchard street. ,-rnwood road and Gladstone Ave. Caledonia Ave. and Chambers street Belcher street arid Cadboro Buy road. Richmond and Cadboro Bay roads.Foul Bay and Cadboro Bay road». - Foul Bay and Oak Bay roads.Davie street and Oak Bay road.Richmond and oak Bay roads.Rockland and Oak Bay avenues.Oak B*. Junction. >,Stanley and Oak Bay svenues.Yaw street and Fernwoed road.Belcher and Moss streets.Moss street and Fairfield road.Hum -o.dt street near the hospital. Toronto gnd Young streets.Nlagarr a-1 Government streets.Niagara and Menxles streets.Niagara and Oswego streets.Niagara and Montreal streets, gt. Lawrence and Montreal streets. Ontario Street and Dallas road.».tchlgan and Montreal streets.Michigan and Oswego streets.Michigan and Mensles streets.Quebec and Montreal streets.Quebec and Oswego streets.Quebec and Mensles streets.C. P. R. Wharf.McClurs and Colli neon streets.Vancouver and Richardson strests. Vancouver and Belcher streets Fort and Cook streets Cook street and Pandora Ave.Vancouver and Yates streets Pandora Ave. and Quadra street.Quadra and Pioneer streets.Chatham and Government streets Store and Discovery streets Store and Johnson streets.Bastion Square.Old Post Office.Government end Johnses sf/eets Government and Ftsgus/d streets City Hall.King Edward hotel.Douglas and Yates streets Dominion hotel.Fort and Blanchard streets View and Broad streets Pemberton Block.Fort and Oovernmer^ streets.Ne » paper boxes ere

It /•:Maywood.Robinson’s UCratgfletoer road);Douglas street and King's road. Caledonia Ave. and Chambers street

‘ Oak Bay Junction.. Niagara and ssenxles streets Fort and Cook streets Old Post Office.City Hall. __ ,

In the matter of the "Navigable Water. Protection Act" (being Chapter of the Revised Statute# of Canada. IMS).

SSlSs ggSSTlLffitsrlevel, .high, vommandlng^ltton. mah.

l^Teml. year. « « P« cent WMeed. 130$ Douglas street ___ 1

t-nii ha I About 6 actes of iJ al resl-

' wltlToc without boer.l, I* » ™ ^blH young men. 10tt Sutlej, orr

COM. OHTABI.Y TUHNIHHED .Ingk and doubts room»; board It desired IU> Hilda street. Phone L1461. <27

FOR RENT—Newly furnlahed suitable for two gentlemen. » wood avenue.

barrir,, on SitoW road. «.«Mgr acre. term, to eult. Ruraell A or'%Pemberton Block_______________ — —

FOR SALE—f raree ofHlke ."".î? l“Sm berry land at «^^.rira this ler'^hap Tpp.y T. M. JoneV 124# Forint.Phone H™ pk„Ferti with a. ai

Ul!«$bton.Uœ Fort atrrat. with Phone M

vOH SALE—LOTS_______iTr«rNKHS l^T-vnJatra -^brlck

bulWlng. require money > Ad­en.. *lve good Ç'o’*Sx ll£ Vk^toi-ln. dress A. Peter. P Q Box 1W' jjl

J26

NICE. COMFORTABLE. ^ROOMS, all m*>dfin vonwolences. over- I.H.king «et car» paaa16 minutas, board It desired. HM4 Dal

BÔAHU AND ROOM, auttabla for twoworking men. private Huy. Box 80.

family. Jamesm

TO LET—Nk*e double Iwlroom for two bust ne hh ladles, moderate to right party, Toronto street. James Bay. Box 2S

GOOD HOARD AND ROOM. Park, terms |6 per week. Blanchard. j

85* Northclose

J86CALAHAN-Pleaeant private home oplKV

Rite lake Bea<-nn HHI îotrk. dotiMA and «Ingle room# A few væanole. for 'Hl h- boarders. 82S Douglas 8t. Phono 1996 J”

tk>n and sise. Reply W-16th street. Edmonton. Alta. V» tr

New Cottage on Half Acre on

Car Line Price $2,500Thia property Is on Richmond

Ave., at the corner of King’s Rd. Lots 1, 2 and 3. The cottage has four rooms on concrete founda­tion. with small baeement. There Is also a small shack on lot L The frontage on Richmond Ave. Is 150 ft, with approximately 120 feet on King's Rosd. The land Is worth the price, the cottage and shack being thrown In. Terms: $700 cash, balance «26 a month.

BF

H. F. PULLENOak

2050 OAlay Realty>AK BAY AAVENUEPhan. F1006

SAANICH MUNICIPALITY

The Court of Revision will sit In the Council Chamber. Royal Oak. on Mon­day. 3rd July. 1111. at 2 p. m.. for the i ntpoee of hearing complaints against the assessment as made by the Asses­sor and for revising and correcting the Assessment Roll.

Notice of any complaint, stating the ground of complaint must' be given In writing to the Assessor at least *— days before the date of the sitting of the court.

J. R. CARMICHAEL, C.M.C. Royal Oak. May 29. 1911.

NOTICE

THE SUPREME COURT OF BRITISH COLUMBIA.

In the Matter of the Estate of Gilles i«ont* geward, Deceased, and in the Matter of the Official Admin­istrator's-Act

Notice is hereby given that, under an order granted by the Honorable Mr.

annual I Justice Gregory, dated the 21st day of June. A. D., 1911, I. the undersigned, was appointed administrator of the es­tate of the above deceased. All parties having claims against the said estate

requested to send particulars of

___ ' „ AijfruOSEBERV RT - TO LET—First of month, double room».nîîie *»;oash*»>. AppV Time» Office. mZ7 tf

JM

J 1,7 G * ' « “ — ,I«it 36, block 1. Prl” *’■' w ance 3. A 15 month# «DouglM #trraL-----------------

RARE oPPORTONlTTfra.^.^Jn^ V(-yr^nKvcnSrhf«clu* park 3 loU.

oimironl «trral. Phone 1W J#1

^ 3®!. bal.no» monthly:r^-^'A^ly B?» sa Tjmra.____»

’SL^SiT u'rm" " Tfi

ROOMS TO LET. furnished or unfur­nished. Apply *4 San juan. Phone R$U

Pursuant to an order of the Supreme are before the 20th day

matter of the estate ofLara y Rlokaby dcccaaed »»»«. .^"^“vjctorlm B. C„ thl« 21.3 tender, will be received by the under-.Igned un to the 25,b day ofJune.mL ( MONTEITH,

HANDBOMK FURNISHED ROOMS to let. with use of kitchen, quiet, pleasant house, with large garden, right on car line. Mr». Walker, city limits. Esqui­mau road. Phone Mt*27. ______ '

between oak bat and willo^J . U.— i0t on Byron street, pw. ternis

teA.ïît HHI a Co.. Mahon Block. IW it

FOR SALE—HOUSESNINE ItOOM HOUSE, corner, on Quadra,

beautiful large lot, muet rail, my prlc- üght. term» easy, no agent» .For full particular, addre,, P. O. Bo, 11C. Victoria. 1

NEW HOTEL BRUNSWICK—Rrat Uvca- tlon, no bar. atrlctly flrat-Çjaaa. winter rate», two Çntrnnraa. Corna» Douglas «ml Yatea. Phone MT. ____

__the purchase of #11that certain parcely or tract of land and premlaea situate lying and being In the City of Victoria In the Prov­ince of British Columbia and more particularly known and 'described

HELP WANTED— FEMALEWANTED-A dining room girl.

Andy Victoria Hotel. Rtf

, , ...____„----- Andrew Lang say, that the reasonLot 27 In Subdivision Lota 3, 4. 6. «. 7. [herBcterii are often unhappyand 8 (said Lota 3, 4. 6, «, 7 and «I marriage la that theirs I» a home being more particularly shown W”111 ,n<iuatry and they and their wives rae Map 771). and being In Block 1. in Sec- t mu,h ot oach other. The Carlyle, tlona ip and 13 of the Fairfield l'arm 1 r|^ (1| ,he fronl as a rueful losmnce Estate, as shown upon the ^ Official «rotes more humorously

light* house work. Apply J» between four and flu o clock. 9 tf

WANTED—Oeneral e2,7,a.,V* r^d'^miTtS kept. Mrs. Monk. M> Heywood. mil ti

DRESS: !AKEW WANTWJat wee. elso Improvers and apprenttcee. Apply Miss McMillan. Bpencars wata

«•(IK uai,k—7 roomed house and lot 66x75,

637 Pine street. Victoria Yreat.______ijnFOR BALE-By owner, a ^room. modern

bungalow, on Haullaln street, between f .rnw.Mxl and Horabsry. at 32.706. 3M0 cash, balance 8L per month. W. B. n.vereemb. 72» Vancouver street. R4

WaScTED—Two girls fra housework and mother ■ help. Mrs. D. H. 52# corner Fort and Otadacona. m25 tf

theMap or plan deposited in the Registry Office at Victoria, B. C, and there numbered 337. The highest — any tender not necessarily accepted.

Dated thta 20th day of June, 1311. MORE8BT 4 O’REILLY.

Of Imperial Hank Chambers. Cor. of Government and Tatea Street. Vic­toria. B. C„ solicitor» for the admin­istrator of the above eatatc.

PARTNER WANTED-Takc up Hcotanian preferred. Applj Immediately, Box 2». Time». ________

male,A8BI8TANT BOOKKEEPER.wanted Apply. In own handwrltlnj

end experience, to t. «

nvr ROOMED HOUSE and 1 acre ’Itnrat laVS. about 30 full bearing fruit trees nltuated two ml lea from City Hall, 15 minutes from car, price 82.666, on easy term# W. Meed, 12* Dougla. »tr«-v

ROT WANTED. Apply W. Coffee Co.. 924 Langley. —

Jlf tf

WANTEl>—Good scythe band. Phone Curtla. X1081

situated a» fol

A XINIIBOME HOME In Victoria Westsecured for 8660; this bargain <Mm»i»t» of u brand new 6 room houa« and a full sise lot; the house Is modern in every detail, piped for furnace, cement floor and foundation: no expeiw "Pared In building, end can 1- S^wHIfor atew

cflavs only at a price-Which make» it nn unusual bargain. UU1 A Co., Mahon

XV ANTED-Ft rat-Claes carpenter, wood road, below Kings road. Bale.

WANTED—Apprantloes t» l“rn the_,"f.1 shipbuilding trade Appll te t Marine Railways Co.. Ltd.. E*au^5f,,j

unusual bargain. Block. Phone 86D7. J10 tf

CALDWKLL-Hack andCelle for * * ---------

’ or night.Calls for h^kyromptjjr

RICHARD BRAY. Uverf,Boarding Stables. Hacks notice, and tally-ho .eoaeh. 788 Johnson street.

Hack end

LAUNDRYSTANDARD STEAM LAUNDRY. LTD.-ss/tsvtm: 5'flRSsScs;wrl «41 View atrrat.

PAINTING

HOVHE FOR SALE-lJilng stbeet. CedarHill rruul. House. 4 room, and pantry. 20 young apple trees and lot fenced all round. Apply Jonea. Capital Jobbing Factory. 1008 Yatea street. ___ jn tf

HOMES OH EASY TERMS—See our I let

Plmne Jf*6- ' "TFloor.,

Sign PaintingShow Cards, Enamel Letters

Joseph SearsSOU Dougla. Strrat. Wiona S-10M

WANTED—Own.rs to lilt heuara fra rateL^riMk.^'^-'^i.'S

SITUATIONS WANTED—tit»YOUNG MAN. steady, wlahee to work ae

clerk, or In other capacity. Haworth, 788 Pandora

READ TIMES WANT IDSST‘rSH?i? W.r«-. «Traira

, street, city-_____________ ______ ^| ENGLISH AUTOMOBILE ENGINEER

requires position ae driver, el* Y®tr*, eîîwrteoce, own £»*£•■ *** nx*k*j£ car. Apply Box 4SI, Times. Jy»

HELP WANTED—male

stating Age D. 739. Victoria. m

J26

sraJ12 tf

lost amp found.”"Jubilee Hoapltai" gold medal

(Maltese cross), owner's name engraved. Return 1624 McClure. Reward. ^ B

8TB A Y JîD»—From Ogk Bay Hotel, coronation day. a red brown Irish ter rSÏMtch Reward for return to the Hotel. ~ ___________________

street and get reward.LOST—An oval locket, with diamond

centre and two locks of hair Inside, yes­terday. Finder kindly return to 14» Vlotng etreat. Reward.

STOLKN-From 746 Yatea street. 5 flag», on June 22. Will the persona retbrn and save further tioublet__________

] t»ST- June 32nd. at Beacon Hlll^a lady'sgold watch and black ellk fob with gold buckle. Suitable reward to finder re­turning same to T. H. Horne. J*

LOST—Young English .lease phone 1*6.

Official Administrator.

LITERATURE AND MARRIAGE.

___________ I likeMr. Grote.” exclaimed Sydney Smith; •he’s so ladylike: and I like her, shea, such a perfect gentleman!*' Jenny Und compared the hletortan to a fine old bunt In a corner which one longed

duet. “And.” commented Hare, *Mra. Grote dueled him!”

More aggressive in defence was the Rev. R. C. Maturtn who. when In the throes of composition, would be aeen with a red-wafer Stuck on hto forehead, a sign to hi* wife and numerous family that he was not to be spoken to# That the home industry Is not. however, theTO THE PUBLIC s

manufac- I wile cause of conjugal ennui Is Bugge*t-, .Td'd'^ra hlraby'glvr'notiraI«iVS famou. Tetter of the Frenchturers an“Jea^"rnetwft j4th day of wife: ”1 am writing to you because that on ^ cases I do not know what to do. and I amJune' L owners, oî «he PremTra, be- ending my letter because I do not know

Jamraon »er% notice of claim of «tat to MV "!°* material « aupplled the con-1 The t rathe In kind speeches and ne-«raider in" charge of the Udom.1 alp. f«m the chaUce prepared

tractor or (or other llpe are potent factor. In theW . t .rniber Co I.lmited; Cameron plcasantrlc, of married life. When, mite?”câ United'; Canadian htorm Jan Huldckoper and his wifekmndTT-umrar Co., Ltd : Jamra ff**1^* added up the «ame column of Bgure, tens: I*"* WhlttmJ: I" «ee If the reaull. corresponded andîl0”r;',.m^r ConrL?d.“to»n*h Lumbar I they would «met I me, differ, he would

LlmUed. Shawnlgan l^ke Lombra always say. Deal. I muat have made Ltd.; Taylw ^y11! 1 a mistake.” Lee* Urt was* shown by

* * the autograph collector who.Co..Treat we» Lunirar C#, Ltd.; The Wood­workers, Ltd.

LOST—I-ady’a hunting ease gold watch,with Inscription inside front case, 15 rom — —----Bob to Lmr. TOO." Answer til Tatra. # , j Bnn 1 Mme Bay. Victoria WeaL

■T _______ ™ Eanuimalt District In the Province of

I»

TAKE NOTICE that William John Cave of the City of Victoria, In the Province of British Colombia, In pur­suance of Section 7 of the above Act has deposited the plan, of n wharf and a description of th. proposed .lie thereof, to be constructed upon Lots la

Esquimau District,British Columbia, with the Minister of

I Public Works at Ottawa, In the Pro­vince of Ontario, and a duplicate of each In the offlce of the Registrar Gen­eral of Titles at Victoria. B. O.. being registry of deed, for the Dtotriet - which each work la to be e

And take notice tint ti tien of one menth^rom "

lag that the house was on Are, scram­bled out of bed crying to hie wife. "You rave the children and I will rave the autographs.” Obviously. If an Import­ant thing la to be done one should dp It one’s self. —

Wordsworth on one or raid on, wh* talking to hie wife, referred to a f when "ee you Snow. I i Ing." "But, my deer," were always very ugly-"

Lady Deere birthday wrote to her i "I do i lavely

. plication will b# i^«r to*™* jj3s-“,*say

ADVERTISE IN THE TIMES W ts. mb day at Asm. 4

VICTORIA DAILY TIMB8, SATURDAY, JURE 24, 1911

ROSS’ PURSE-PLEASERSSLICED PEACHES, 2 tin» to-day for.............:--------- 85*COOKING EGOS, to-day. dozen...................................... 25*CAPITAL FLOUR nark, to-day................................... *1.50.JACOB’S POLO BISCUITS, to-day, 2 packet» ...............25*JACOB’S SELECTED BISCUITS, tv-dav, 2 packet»....25* II. & P, PETIT BEURRE BISCUITS, to-day, 2 packets... 25*

STRAWBERRIES, TO-DAY, 2 BOXES 26cDon’t delay ordering your berries for preserving. The straw­berry crop this season will be very short. Leave prders here

at- once and avoid disappointment.

DIXI H. ROSS & CO.Independent Grocers ft Liquor Mehta., 1117 Govt. St. ft III! Broad St

Tela. M. »1. IS. Liquor Dept Tel. 16W.

WILL ÇXTEND THE CITÏFE

Workers In City, Be and SoeThese During Helldeys

Specially Selected Garden City Lota,City Water, E. Light, end Streete.ADJOIN NEW CAR LINK and along-

•ld« the first elation, out of city ! mdee.-fia» euartec acta.lata. iomwith frontage on river, |4M ea.*h cash only $60. balande 2 yearn.

HUIVTON OTtiBBT—1 minute from Oak Bay car line, splendid lot for building, nice house» round, *«00; 1-8 cash. t

ITS CASH—Lot for building cottage surrounded by $609 lota, Asquith street, only 1469. somewhat rocky. This Is a great si\ap at price.

2 LOTS, Albernt. very cheap.PARKDALE-A few bargains still

left at $300, $100 cash and $16 month; cheapest In Victoria and no city

Aid, H, M, Fullerton and.Mayor Morley Have a Wordy Bout* Over tije Real Estate Values

Th« advisability of extending the Are limits of the city of Victoria was discussed by the council at its meet­ing last night, and was finally left in the hands of a committee to investi­gate the matter and report back to the council. The question of the Are lim­its did, not arise of Its own accord but out of a proposal to grant a building permit to H. E. Nelson, who wanted to erect a stabling establishment Ftsguord street. The building Inspec­tor had recommended that the permit be not gfthted, as the plans for the proposed building did not conform tç the regulations.

While Alderman H. M. Fullerton thought that the permit should be granted Mayor Morley thought that

A moat Important sale of High Cia» I the proper couree to follow was to ex-] tend the Are limits so- as to cover the proposed site of the building. He thought It- was. time. In Jftg. case* that the tire limits be extended to Cook street on. the east. As a matter of­fset, he had advocated that that should be done last year but he was voted down. Then again, he did not think

U they should grant permits on Senti* At his premises, comer Vernon Drive I mental grounds. If they started and Heatings St E.. Vancouver. We KTantln* permits to everyone Who . , . .. wanted to build attch structures ol#thave pleasure In calling the attention Hre Mml„ merely because

Geo. McCuaigAUCTIONEER

HORSESHarness, Wagons, etc.

Belonging to Mr. B. V; Wilson (Cen­tral Transfer Co.), will be held on

Monday, 26th June at 10 a. m. I

The Exchange Real Estate Ço., ltd.U8 Fort Struct Phone 1787

Davies & SonsAUCTIONEERS

of contractors, express companies and horse owfiers to this important sale as It is seldom such high class stock is exposed for public sale. The lots include a magnificent team of 6-year- old greys, wi*th almost new harness. There are grand bodied work horses, about 1,700 lbs. each. Roan gelding, 3 years <1,600 lbs.), bay delivery horse, single and double (1.200). stylish driv­ing-horse, fast, also broken to saddle,

was cheaper he did not see where the matter would end.

Aid. II. M Fullerton read into the remarks of (he mayor that he was at­tempting to knock the city, and he re­taliated that If that 'was the opinion of his worship and the rest of the alder men then they had no right to go granting a thirty-six mile paving con-

i tract. They were taking a big Chance In spending the people’s money. Turning to the main question, he pointed out that the business section

AUCTION SALEV At

Wilby’s Bazaar. 161» Douglas Street, The balance of stock of

Toys, Fancy GoodsEtc.

This Is the final clean up sale.

Saturday, 2 and 7 p.m.

5 veers (1,100,. grey horse, wagon and “f the vlty had Increased and spread names. mmpletT bay and chestnut I» «•“<* >"*" of lete* “”a

team <1.400 each), with new gravel wagon and harness;

NO RESERVE.

black 4-year-old gelding (1,400), bay driving or deliv­ery horse, 4 years, broken to halter; black gelding, 9 years, broken single and double, dump wagon, etc.

The horses can be seen at any time up till the day of sale.

GEORGE McCUAIG, • Auctioneer160 Hastings 8t. EL, Vancouver.

Phone Seymour 1070.

H. W. DAVIES Auctioneer

Davies & SonsAUCTIONEERS \ V

^temporary Premises, the Skating Rink. »38 Fort Street.

a< Large Stock of New and Second Hand

Furnitureetoves. Linoleum. Carpets. Cycles and other goods too numerous to mention,

( to be cleared out No reasonable offer refused.

Open to 8 p m.

Maynard & SonAUCTIONEERS

We will hold our regular sab sales room, 1114 Broad Street,

TO-NIGHT• O’CLOCK

Very fine assortment of Plants, Case of Crockery, Dry Goods. Clothing, Or­naments. etc.

Davies & Sonsauctioneers

Preliminary AnnouncementInstructed to sell by D. A. B. McNeill, who is giving up housekeeping.

Furniture and Effects~%.t No. 1360 Grant Bt, comer of Stan­

ley and Grant Streets.

Wednesday, June 28thParticulars later.

H. W. DAVIES Auctioneer.

MAYNARD A SON, Auctioneers.

The London Second- Hand Exchange Co.

We pay the highest cash price for cast­off clothing, such as ladles’ and gents boots and shoes, hats, all kinds of tools, guns and pistols. AU kinds of books Sought

STERN 4k FLASH.MOI Store Street Telephone lUk

Home Made Syrupis made by dlss White Sugar laIf

MAPLEINE

TOOLSOf All Kinds

Carpenter» have found this »tore is headquarter* for Tools of every description. The best procurable aip

priced right.HATC11ETS, *1.75 y 80*SAWS, Diston)* famous

make, all kinds and sizes,*2.90 to yt......... SI.80

HAMMERS, wide choice,' froiy*1.50 to........... 50*

PLAÎŒ8, Stanley’s, all inds and all sizes. •

DrakeHardware Co.

1418 Douglas Street Phone 1646

Save Money by Dealing HereCOOKED HAM. lb...............................................................................SLICED" OX TONGUE. lb...,.....................................................SLICED P1NKAPRLE. llo ..............FRESH LOCAL STRAWBERRIES, t boxes for .................VALENCIA ORANGES, doxen, 60c, 60c and................ .GRAPE FRUIT, extra large. 1 for..............-.............................EXTRA LARGE CHERRIES, lb.................................................NUTMEG MELONS, each. Me and...........................................FRESH PINEAPPLES, each. »6c and........................................RIPE BANANAS, doeen *....... ..................................................-aa*LARGE GOOSEBERRIES. « lb............................ ...................................85*LOCAL GREEN PEAS, 1 lbs........................................... ...................25*

THE WEST END GROCERY CO., LTD..' lees Oevernment St T*’* *** ** ***

40*60C10*25*■to*25*

•25*

Neilson’sChocolatesT^s Chocolates that are different

A fresh and complete shipment of these delicious goods, Just ar­rived. We have them in %, 1 ind 2 pound packages. The lln* embraces many assortments and prices range from S6C. TO $1.80 PER PACKAGE. See our display In Yates Street

Window.

John CochraneCHEMIST. y

N. W. Cor. Tales and DouglasStreets

] mw Arrtvuià] Be Prepared For The Exfnr Washing Wew Arrhm/e

that therefore the fire limits should be altered to meet the case. He cltqd real estate values In proof of this statement

Mention of real- estate, in which, of course, the alderman Is Interested, brought the mayor back with belle. He retorted that If property continued to go up they would all have to gat up J and “hike” elsewhere.

The last word on the subject was re-1 served to H. M. Fullerton, who relter-

I a ted his opinion about the future of ( j the city.

The committee appointed to look In- | to the matter of extending the fire J limits consists of Aldermen Ieangley, H. M and W. F. Fullerton, and the | building Inspector.

City Assessor Northcott submitted bt j report showing the Interests of the I

petitioners against the prooogfd U*ty 1 pipe yard being located on Chambers I street on the site of the present saloon. As the bylaw is now passed this con>|* sidération of the petitioners resolved | itself into sentiment

Alderman Bishop endeavored to have I the whole matter reconsidered. In view J of the assertion that the yard was go­ing to be detrimental to the Interests I of the property owners In that locality, but Alderman Langley spiked his ob- j Ject by facetiously suggesting that the j yard would b? a nice open space.

The report was filed. It Is now tol­erably certain that the matter of pur- [ chasing the Lion Saloon and the ad/ Joining property for a city yard tyill | go through.

LOGGERS ELECT OFFB2

Vancouver, June 24.—Moving selected I Tacoma as the next place of meeting Ihe Pacific Coast Logging congress yes­terday concluded Ms business and to-

| day will make yarlouf Excursions, in­cluding one /to New W* est minster. Among the/Questions debated nt yes-

i terday’s session was that of employers’ llablllty/both in the United States and in British Columbia. J. B. Kerr of Portland, read a paper on the American

f tows governing the question. A volun­tary subscription amounting to 11,800 was taken up to repay the* congress shortage and to provide for next year.

The following officers were elected: President, E. P. Blake; vice-president, F. H. Lamb; executive secretary, G. M. Cornwall; secretary for Idaho, W. Dreary: secretary for Montana, W. E Wells; secretary for Washington, E.

I G. English; secretary for California, W.| W. Peed; secretary for British Colum­bia, J. H. Parks; secretary for Oregon, J. 8. O'Gorman.

In a paper read at the morning ses­sion. É. G Robinson of Arlington.

| Washington, strongly favored the use of electricity in preference to steam in the operations of logging.

The Kind Thst the Child Can Operate

fm

• The Improved ACME Washer

This machine is made of superior materials, and into them is put the beet workmanship.

TUBS—The tubs are made of selected VIR­GINIA WHITE (JEDAIi, which will last a lifetime.Tubs are corrugated on inside only, are steam-tight and rest on bill bearings, which reduces Motion to a miniumum.

MOTOR SPRINGS—Underneath the tubs are -placed two motor coiled springs, operating from right to left, and do about 90 per cent of the actual

STANDS—The Acme stands are made of nicely dressed harwood timber, securely bolted together, well braced and handsomely varnished. — - * — / . f

TRUd^ANiyGRAT*NO—In addition to the many other strong points in favor of the “ACMK’’ is the excellent trim and finish to these machines. They are trimmed with best malleable iron casings, which cannot break, and arc finished up m black Japan gloss and coach varnish. / , . . . , . .

This machine will run so easily that a small child can operate it without the leapt trouble. It will wash the finest a wics without tearing or breaking a thread, and'the heaviest blankets and quilts with perfect ease, ^our P6?*feetti clean without the slightest wear or tear on it nr un yuurseU. Bead the guarantee the makers fit the MME give-it

means just what it sax’s. You will get your money Refunded if it does not do wl thej claim for it. “ Ask a fnenH who uses oie—and tile/are many;/T)o£n buy a washer until you have examined " the ACME. We are sole Victoria agents apd sell the machine the same as we herewith

illustrate at $10.00.

GUARANTEEDTO DO MORE WORK A)ÎD BETTER WORK WITH LESS WORK ON YOjm PART AND WITH LESS WEAR AND TEAR ON THE CLOTHES THAN ANY

OTHER WASHERS ON THE MARKET.

PRICED AT *10.00

YOU’LL LOOK FORWARD TO WASH DAY WITH FEAR OF A TIRESOME JOB

T.anir.R

USE THE REST ROOM

ON THE SECOND FLOOR

IT WAS MADE

* FOR YOU.

Brass Fern Pots and Jardinieres are PopularWE HAM

Brass Bern Pots and Jardinieres been very popular in the last few Xesnv The new goods which arrived yyfiterdav will make them still more popular because uf their exquisite designs, quality and rea- aonable price. This is an excellent line of low-priced Brass Kern Pots and Jardinieres that w e have added to our First floor. Al­though the prices are low, these articles do not lack in style. This is a splendid oppor­tunity for you to sc (Hire a much-desired ar tide of home adoplment at a light expend! ture.

JUST RECIVED A SPLENDID SHIPMENTThis is certainly the time to get one of these to show off your pretty, ferns to advantage.

Brushed Bras» Fern Pots$1.78, *1.60 and *1.28With Fern complete

*2.28 and *2.00These have a removable brick lining.

Brushed Brass Jardinieres*2.78 and *1.78

Some Smart Buffet Styles on Our Third Floorhave many attractive Buffe.t styles on our Third floor. It will not incon­

venience you very much first time you are down town to take a trip to our Third floor in our new, up-to-date elevator, to examine these beautiful pieces of furniture.

/We have picked out two exceptionally good values for you to-day, and by examin­ing these two styles you will get a good idea of wliat good value is for little cash. These are pieces we know you will like. If yon have a want we can satisfy it. Have you not a place for one of thesef There's a plentitude in style. How can you hesi­tate! Come see these to-day.

”.V VT

BUFFET, EARLY ENGLISH FINISH *30.00

Top 22x48, glass 10x38, with 4% inch shelf on top. Two large drawers, two good-sized cupboards with doors and two small drawers between same. One full-sized drawer below. This is à pret­ty design with copper trimmings of artistic shape. Priced at....,$30.00

BUFFET, GOLDEN FINISH *30.00

Top 2*2x54, British bevelled mirror 12x 46. with shelf on either side for orna­ments, cupboard on each side with drawer above, each double-leaded glass doors. Two good-sized cupboards with full-sized drawer below. This is a nice piece of furniture, well made and high­ly polished. Priced at...............*30.00 i

ira

SPEAK ON WORK OF SUNDAY SCHOOLS

Women Discuss ProblemsCon- nected With Religious Edu

cation of Children

Ban Francisco, Cal., June 24.— Women delivered the principal address­es at yesterday morning s session of the International Sunday Schools con^ ventlon which was given over to the beginners, primary and Junior depart meats. The representatives of the elementary department were presented by Mrs. Mary Foster Bryner of Chi­cago. International elementary super­intendent. Addressee on subjects In­volving the elementary classes were made by Mrs. Maud Junkln Baldwin of Philadelphia, Mrs. J. W. Barnes of Newark. N. J., Mis» M. Brockaway of Los Angeles, Misa Helen Palk of Win­nipeg, Mrs. Phoebe A, Curtiss of Co­lumbus, Ohio, and Mrs. A. A. Lamor* eaux of Chicago.

Miss Brockaway told the ptory of the founding of the first Infant class of teachers when it was organised by Mis. Clark of Ohio, 40 years ago. It

was she who Introduced the use of the blackboard. From this home study circle came the primary union and later the more advanced unions.

The problems connected with the religious education of the little child­ren, older children and adults arc now recognised as quite different from each other, said the speaker, each de­manding special treatment. The graded lessons were called a part of this greet scheme based on true'edu­cational principles The main thing to be guarded agamst now. in the be­lief of Mias Brockaway. is the danger of making'«Ve sehôme tdo complt- eated. She think* It could be simpli­fied to Its advantage.

Miss Bryner reviewed the work of the elementary department, which she said now covers most of all of North America.

The new international graded les­sons she believed, are a great lm provement over the old. One of Its practical results is to put the Bible It* self Into the hands of Junior pupils in­stead of lesson leaves, encouraging home study. A total of 20,8!*» Sunday schools have introduced the series.

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RETURNING FROM LONDON.

London, June 14.—Steamers Bailing for the United State» within the next few day» Will carry crowd» hurrying home after the coronation. The Adri­atic. which salts ot, Wednesday, has a full complement of «iron passengers booked. Nevertheless,^everyS?» Is re­

marking that fewer Americans were been during the coronation than In an ordinary season. Hotelkeepers are to blame for this, aa they Inflated prices, a deed which they are said now deeply to regret.

The Earl of Lonsdale was the hero of an Incident at the PlcadUty Circus

Thursday night. He seised a man who had snatched a brooch from a lady, knocked down a confederate who at­tacked him and held the thief for the police. The crowd, on recognising Lord Lonedale, gave him such a strenuous ovation that he was compelled to take refuge In a police elation. *