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PACIFIC TRANSFER CO.M* Fert 8t. Phene Mi

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X- COAL! COAL!Hal) & Walker

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TBLBPHONB ea

VOL. 41 ' n VICTORIA, B. C., FRIDAY, JULY 26, 1912 NO. 22 ii

TAX SALE HELD TÛJE INVALID

JUDGMENT GIVEN

P' IN VANCOUVER CASE

Millions of Dollars Worth of Realty Involves in——

- Appeal

Vancouver, July 26.—The moat Im­portant and far-reaching Judgment that ever was given- affecting property

"Owners in the vicinity of Vancouver, directly involving millions of dollars' worth of realty, waa handed down by

^ the Privy Council Tuesday night In London when they refused to grant- leave t«> appeal in the faniomt cas - »f Anderson vs. the ibunlcipality of South Vancouver. This leaves R. A. Ander­son. n former mayor of Vancouver, in undisputed possession of 20 acre* yf valuable real* estât.» in South Vancou-

PLOT TO KILL

PRISONERS HAVE «MADE CONFESSION

Vigilance of Police Prevented Conspirators Carrying Out

Their Plans -

Cairo, July 26,—Following the hecent alarming statements that a plot had been discovered, planned for the as­sassination of Lord Kitchener and several government officials here, come the full confessions of the prisoners in the local newspapers.

In their confessions the prisoners charged with the attempt to murder Lord Kitchener admis that their plans were foiled at every step through which Kitchener's train passed. One of the Arabs status that men were waiting in the * railway station ready V shoot Lord Kitchener on sight, but owing to the strict supervision of every

■ , _ ... _. ,r i pers<»n on the platform by the police,ver. Known as lot 701. The property Isj 7? - , v / _ * _ .. ............— the weuld-be assnaslnatlon wua thwart-valued over half a million dolVtr*. In. «ftdtttoh a large number of other lawsuits affecting valuable properties will he affected by the judgment, "wN-'h represents the final authority In, Bri­tish jurisprudehi'a.

The Issue nround which the itçKal warfare raged was as *tp the validity of a tax sale held in the efty of Van­couver on October 6. l*9k. at wlilcl lands in qiiestiop were sold for non-payment of taxes. The purchaser.

cd. and it was realised that the plot' had bren discovered.

Continuing, the prisoner states thfit the men were absolutely unable to ap­proach close enough to Lord Kitchener to shoot, and when he was entering the train, the prisoner ran around to the? outer gate of the station to malm his attempt on the life of the popular Bri­tish soldier, but the train passed so quickly and' Captain FHxgerald. thenon-,,,,y m.-m ul , ms***. i ne fuircnaser. ... ... / . . . .

Wm Ma.hlt.r obtained the land, for d. camp. I...,k^t him ». Imamljrthat he felt alMprfutely paralysed, and eould'**mt shvoL

Frnrn stories told, it Is shown thatjGMreat Britain came very near lt^sthg one of hetvgreatest military men.

STRIW DOCKERS APPEAL FOR AID

Send Message ta Australian Workers—Declare Urgent

Help is Needed

a sum of 3169.9Ô, th. ' amount of the__taxes due. and In 1<h>l. there having

been no offer of redemption màde.'Ti» applied for. and was given a tax deed by th** municipality.

Far-reaching Kffect.The far-reaching effect of .the^prlvy

council s Judgment in the Anderson ease is already being Mtf and *li important topic of discussion in l.gU and in real estg*< circles. George Martin, who >/tcd as municipal clerk and asMi-sipjf" for the South Vancouver municipality during the years In which the/tflegal tax sales took plafe. Is at

/pfesent out of the city, but his busi­ness par*ô T. Fy . whowas a i.ierK 4**’ANanenuvermunicipal council !<*''* ^6PFg ..purl, dis­cussed the situs•*/Tdx” ir*1

“At that time,* v4>1alned Mr Shan­non, “South Vancouver was a bush district with few foade or trails, and only a few scattered houses. Most of the property owners and all of the NNMpbaCS of the municipal council lived in the’city of Vancouver. There was no place for the council to meet in South Vancouver and it seemed ab­surd when we were all doing business around Hastings street to go out and meet In the open air. I know we dis cussed the legal inspects, and got some advice about It, .with the result that we used to hold our first meetthg put 1n South Vancouver and then someone would move to adjourn to the office at 623 Ifastkixs street We understiKwi at the time that satisfied all the legal requirements. ~. The meetings out to- South Vancou­

ver were nearly' "all held out In the open air. usually sitting on a log in the

- bush. The place called the office, la those days, was my own vfllce Hastings street Mr. Martin was my clerk then. And used to act as clerk to the meetings. By and by when the work of the municipality increased, he was appointed to act entirely for the municipality^ though for a long time after hie permanent appointment be used the front part of my office The assessments were made there, the tax bills sent out and paid there, and the books of the munlclpa|jti>Jiept there r.

“How many properties do you think will be affected by the judgment? Mr. Martin said tn his evidence that there were 300 parcels offered fof aal* at the same time as the Anderson property." said Uje reporter.

Many Properties Sold.“Nothing but a careful examination

oi the books will show the extent »f the property dealt with at the tax H.tlva. replied Mr. Shannon, “i-ut it muat lav» been quite extensive. In

" those * days; South Vancouver waa a very dull place, no one could foresee yîe great development that was to

,coins, the lands were nearly all bush, and people got tired of paying taxes on • tliem. If there w vry parcelsdead with at the sale In 1896 ther* were probably that many at nearly all the sales, 'though''of course a large number of these were redeemed by the owners

- within the year after the sale. Theiy. did not all change hands."

“H would be a great hardship on that* who have bought properties, be­lieving from the land registry records that there had been an undisputed scries *vf titles for the past twenty years, to find that these may be upset by this Judgment?" suggested the In­terviewer*. . - '

“It is a great hardship^ but the old councils believed they had taken every precaution to legalise the meetings In those days. They had taken legal ad­vice. -All the other surrounding muni­cipalities wOre doing ths same thing. They were all In the habit of holding their council meetings in the city. I remember that a large number of buy­ers. after getting their tax sale deeds, thinking to,, protect their titles from

'dispute, went before the late Judge McColi. and had hipi ratify their title.'I suppose that notwithstanding this

precaution, these titles will be open to be attacked now under the Judgment of the privy council**

Melbourne, July 26.—That the ftrtk- in* dock workers In Londop are begin­ning to feel the real pinch of hunger dfias proven hy the following cable reived here from three of the leaders of the strikers In the Old Coun­try: ^.

“Can Australian workers help 400.000 starving transport workers and their tamllles? Urgent help Is needed."

This ap|>eal comes from and Is signed by Messrs. Tillett, WHIIam* and Gos­ling. and the Trades Hall, to whom It was addressed, have- tfcsued a circular to all the unions in the country at king them to. lend all help possible to the starving people.

TUAN SHI KAI MAT BECOME DICTAI

Commandersr Insist That As­sembly Approve President’s

Selection of Ministers

Vekin. July 16.—The military com- mandèrs In Pekin held a meeting to­day at which they resolved to urge President Yuan tihi Kai to Insist that the assembly approve his selection of members of the cabinet. Otherwise the commanders declare that they will assume control of affairs peritfnally. This adllon toward a personal dicta­torship of Yuan Shi Kai supported by the military has been expected for some time.

MURDERER EXECUTED.

MacLeod. Alta.. July 26.--âariiuel Willlnskl was executed at the R. N. W. M. P. barracks here at 7.26 o'clock this morning for the murder at |h:ank, Alta., on February 6 last, of george Lankatoox. a fellow miner. WllHnekl was Infatuated with Mrs. Lankatoos and put her husband out of the way by shooting hthn In the washout of the coal mine In which they both worked.

Willlnskl went on to thp scaffold without a quiver and made no state­ment There were present only the sheriff, two priests and the guards, and Superintendent Primrose. of the Mounted Police.

RUN OVER BY TRAIN.

Rllensburg, Wash., July 26.—While a westbound freight train was pulling into the siding at Salue yesterday on the Northern Pâclfto, Brakeman Earl Knowltoû. 81 years old, who was on

first trip, fell from the running board of the engine and was Instantly killed. The wheels, of the engine and fifty-eight cars passed over his bodjr. The accident was not discovered until the train arrived at th# farther switch.

Ts

>

• C (• j(2f*Kt+c4ë-

NEARLY DEFEATED ON SNAP

GOVERNMENT MAJORITY

DROPS TO THREE

Result Received With Cries of “Resign" From Opposition

Members

- VISIT CANADA------- -i

INTERESTING SUGGESTION

BY LONDON TIMES* >

Trip for Premier Asquith and First Lord of Admiralty

is Proposed

London, July 26.—An Interesting sug-» gestion is made In an editorial of the Times to-day as follows: - ■ .4

It would be unbecoming for Premier BoWbn to au non nee his policy on s9

London, jfcly 26.—The government was nearly turned out of office by a snap-division of th# House of Com­mons by a small margin of the votes.

In the presence of the usual Friday thin attendance -bf members, DavidLloyd George, chaneellor_of the exche- i,îirffc and momentous a matter any» quer, mov^d that Monday be voUd to inhere but In the Ca^Mlan parliament» the discussloit. pf sugpltumiptar>- ap- , * things that we ran suppose would proprlatlons. The opposition Tprolesied surely deepen the effect of nitand forced a division by dint of tt {statement when it ^nmes and do mort hurried search In the lobbies of the Atnlt y*V more closely the ties Which House the government whips Just 1 ^ere an'* **** conferences withmanaged to saw the gitualtoh British ministers have done so mu -ll

The announcemept that the govern­ment had been successful by 136 9gainst 133 votes was greeted by the opposition with loud cries of "resign," The Liberal members recently have been somewhat, slack In. their attend- ancé at the House and the government majority several occasions has for this reason been below fifty.

Only the keenness of the Irish Na­tionalists and the members of the lAhor party has enabled the govern­ment to hold the fort "

FOUND DEAD.

Colorado Springs, Colo., July 26.— William Long, a Spokane policeman, was found dead In a rooming house last night. He came here two weeks ago suffering from 111-health.

AN ANTIPODEAN ABDUCTION

EDITORS MEET IN

MAYOR OF NELSON .

WELCOMES DELEGATES

Alberta & Eastern 8, C. Press Association Elects New

Officers

Nelson. ! July 26.—M. R. Jennings, editor of the Edmonton Journal, was last night named president of the Al­berta * Eastern British Columbia Cress’Association. wn^TKli 'Th annuat convention b^re. 'and the Alberta capi­tal won out to the fight against Me.ll

f»e Hat for next year's gathering.The convention here Is probably the

largest In the history of the associa- Bon» and will take before convenlng on Saturday, toward revising the libel law In Alberta, affiliation with the Canadian Press Association and the establishment of a standard ad­vertising rate card. Duty on certain classes of machinery and unjust freight rates will also be. taken up by t/he editors.

In extending the freedom of the city to the delegatee. Mayor Anna Me de­clared that Immigrants to Canada in ten years would equal the present population and that aliens would be as numerous as the present popula­tion. He urged thst It was one of the greatest works of the press to aid in the assimilation of this vast Influ­ence of fgfhigners. The conversion of tlieae newcomer's Into good Canadians was one of the most important func­tions of newspapers, he continued.

Other officers elected were: First % ice-president. George Gordon, Herald. Ponoka: second vice-president. W. O. Foster. Dally News. Nelson; third vice-president, 8. It Hudson, Review, Okotoks; secretary-treasurer, C. F. Hayes, Bulletin. Edmonton ; executive committee, J. H. Woods, Herald. Cal­gary: F. W. Galbraith, Advocate, Red Deer; V. Chapman. Btâr, Golden : A. Q. Terrill, News, Medicine Hat; C, A. Hayden. News-Telegram, Calgary

That Calgary Job printers were tak­ing bread out of the mouths of small printers In British Columbia by under­cutting them, was the complaint made by Ed. Norwich, of the Kernle District Ledger, while F. W-. Galbraith, of the Rod Deer Advocate, declared that as­sociation should endexvor to protect papers to “one paper** towns which did not receive government patronage be­cause they happened to be on the wrong side of politic*

Regarding this complaint George Gordon, bf Ponoka. expressed the con vtctlon that conditions could changed wlth.fi» axe. and P

elect Jennings, remarked that the complexity of the problem daunted, him.

BINDER TWINE SHORTAGE.

Regina. Sank , July 26 —The head of the International Harvester Co. here is of th< opinion that there will be great fehprtage in binder twine. He says any shortage will be ddè t<i de­part men tgl shires, -who sell twine at low rates as an ^advertisement. Farm­ers do not put In <helr orders with companies handling binder twine and consequently they do not M<>ck up.

VAST ARMY NEEDED IN RADIAN WEST

Fifty Thousand Extra Men Will * Be Required to Harvest

Wheat Crop

Ottawa, July 26.—The opinion Is ex­pressed by officials of the Immigration department that 50,000 extra men will be required In the three prairie pro­vinces to harvest this year's wheat crop. A larger proportion of this help than usual will corned from Great Bri­tain, but then eastern provinces will be called upon to provide most of It

C. P, R. Orders Cars.. Montreal. July 26.—A bumper crop Is

expected in the West this year, and the a P. H, is making every effort to meet the demands that will be, made on cars for transportation of th*' grain to the elevators in the various parts of the country. It Is with this object in view that an order has been placed with American Car & Foundry Company for the supply of a thousand cars, and for a similar number with Barney & Smith Company. *

STEAMER SINKS AT DOCK.

•New Ontario, Ont.. July 26.—The steamer John Huggart. owned by K. Simms, of Little Current, sank at her moorings at the New Ontario dock to fifteen feet of water, at 2.SO this morning The Huggart waa leaking badly and at 3 tMi..morning she start­ed, to settle. She had a cargo of hay and lumber. It Is believed one man may have been drowned, as he was

n at the dock, shortly before the boat sank In an intoxicated condition and has not been seen since. It Is pre­sumed he went on board to sleep among the hay.

THAW TO REMAIN IN ASYLUM.

White nain». N. T.. July It.-Harry K. Thaw, In the eye* of the law, Is -till Insane and must remain In the asylum where he was placed on February 1, 1,0» after he had killed Stanford White. Justice Keogh of the supreme court denied to-day Thaw's applica­tion for freedom. The court took tke ground that Thaw's release would be dangerouf to public safety.

PROPOSED FREE LAND SYSTEM

LLOYD GE0RGTWRITES

TO LIBERAL CANDIDATE\ t

Victory in Bye-Election/Will . Encourage Government in

Work of Reform

• - <-x I’IsOfuJoti. July "^6.—Reviewing the

present unrest In the «gbinet which had led to rumors that Chancellor Lloyd George will break away froth*. Premier Asquith to Join the Labor partY> ths Times likens the political situation to the Unionist trouble in 1903. For some time now, Lloyd George has been agi­tating for a number of improvements In the land policy and the Times won­ders whether the chancellor will adopt the same course as Joseph Chamberlain did nine years ago Aj that time Mr. Chamberlain desired to conduct a cam­paign on tariff reforms and left the eahtpet with the consent of Premier Balfour. The question Is therefore whether Lloyd George will resign and endeavor to wjp th0 next electloh on his land policy reform. So serious has been the agitation for a free land sys­tem and a pountry^reè from bondage of monopoly arid pmrllege. that Lloyd George's future movements are being closely watched by politicians

In the Jiouse of Lords yesterday. Lord Camperdown asked whether there was any truth1'in the report that the chancellor Intends commencing a cam­paign on the land policy reforms dur­ing the coming autumn. ^

In reply. Lord Haldane would hot commit himself to apy definite answer^ stating, however, that Mr. Outhwaite, who has been newly-elected to a Lib­eral seat, had no right ^whatever and no authority to speak on this matter for the government. As far as Lloyd George Introducing a single tax meas­ure waa yonverned, Lord Haldane fur­ther stated that such a move was very .unlik.-lv

That the chancellor of the exchequer is enthusiastic In the matter of/* bet­ter I^Rff policy Is proven from a letter vrttien by him to Mr Harold Lawson

Murphy, the candidate for a parlia­mentary vacancy at Crewe, In which he expressed a hope that the -election would further encourage the govern­ment to persevere In the establishment of “a free land system, and * country free from the bondage of monopoly and of privilege.’*

KILLED BY HAILSTONÉBî-

Oxford, Eng.. July 26.—Dr. Eth>*i Smythe, the suffragette Iqjsler. who wae arrested on July S3 off a charge of complicity in the attempt to burn down the histone residence of Lewis Harcourt, sec petary of state for the colonies, at Nunenham Park on July 13; was discharged by the police mag­istrate to-day owing to the failure of Witnesses to Identify- her.

Two women were seen In the grounds of Mr Hareourfs residence on July 13. by the night watchman, and.one of them. Helen Graggs, a daughter of air John Graggs, was arrested, while the other eacaiied. Miss Graggs was carry­ing a quantity of combustible material and spllrts. • " .

Cheyenne, Wyo.,>uiy 26.—The five- year-old daughter of M. Walsh, a rqncher living near Sheridan, waa killed during a hailstorm yesterday. The hall damaged crops In northern WyiHBigg valued at $100,006.

SUFFRAGIST ISGIVEN FREEDOM

Witnesses Fall to Identify Woman Accused ef Plotting

to, Burn Minister’s Home

its ^

MURDER PLOT IS NEAR SOLUTION

Chauffeur Supplies District-At­torney With Important

,.J. Evidence

New York, July 36.-—The solution of the Intricate plot that brought the gambler, Herman Rosenthal, to his death, that he might not tell more of jbO relations between the police and gamblers, Is near a* 'hand. This Is the. belief to-day of Police Commissioner Dougherty, who prepared to give the government “third degree1' ti» Frank Clroflci, who the commissioner says Is “Dago Frank." ,oh# of the slayers of Rosenthal. Ho was taken Into custody last night along with Rose Harris and a man named Abraham"'Lewis,. Clroflci had two suit cases packed .for travel­ling. He denied knowledge of the shooting.

The confession of William Shapiro, the chauffeur of the "murder car." has .supplied Commissioner Dougherty and District Attorney Whitman with many missing pieces of evidence.

Britishft «Lengthen ihsn a return visit to the dominion of two or three of the state, men with whbgi he .has taken CMSftseî tn Wfiltehall. The prime min­ister and the first lord of the admiralty have been to see with their own eyes the position In the Mediterranean, and we doubt not they have learnt much by their visit. Could not Premier. Asquith and Mr. Churchill devote part of the coming recess to visit Canada.We are confident that such a step, would be taken by all the world as marking a new date In the annals of the Émplre."

Press Comments. „ ^The Dally Mall to-day asserts: “Min­

isters of the Asquith government quli Intend to use the generosity of t Canadian government to cover up its own shifty compromises in the cab­inet." The Mall further asserts that the three Canadian ships expected as fan immediate contribution will not be applied over and above the margin of safety laid down hy the admiralty, bet tor the purpose of bringing that mar­gin up to its minimum.

The Pall Mall Gasette says to-nlghtf "There probably exists in the mind of many people the Idea that the evident

welcome desire of the overseas dominions to Join In the work of naval defence relieves us from the need t® make those supreme efforts which the political and strategical sitpattona so obviously demand. On this matter Judicious reticence Is of the highest Importance, and that fact was hinted at by Mr. Hasen yesterday In the most delicate way. We warmly applaud the repeated manifestations of sgUettud# which the naval anxieties of^lhil last few years have called forth, but It Is not for us to dictate what the domine tons will or will not do, or take their good Intentions into account when esti­mating our duty; There is too much bubble and gush over I ho action of the Canadian ministers to be helpful to them or agreeable to the Canadian peo- Pie." >

SKAGWAY OUT OF DANGER. f1

Forest First Still Raging in North.— Wind Sprsadh Flames.

Skagway. July 26.--The forest flroa t are still yrtgfng, and a high wind - A spreads the flam.-a. Skagway is now out of dhnger. The lose of wood and timber is very large. ,

Kern Castle, A famous tourist resort on the mountainside. 1.606 feet above Skagway, was destroyed by the lire yesterday. The structure was in U»e style of a Swiss chalet, and all the ma­terial*, for Its construction was packed up a steep trail. P. Kern, of El Paso, Texas, waa the builder.

RECEPTION TO MINISTERS.

London. July 26.—Lord Strathcona gave a dinner and reet-plkm to Pre­mier Borden and his colleagues last night. The guests Included Whitelaw Reid. Lord Balfour of.BuHcfgh. Lord Çhxrtea BeresfortV'' Cardinal Bourne, the Archbishop of Canterbury, Blr Percy Glrouard, Austen Chamber- lain, Lord Ourson, xfllr Edward Orey, Lord Kitchener, Earl Mlnto. Earl Bel- borne. Earl Stanhope. Sir William Os­ier, Blr C. B. Rose, Sir Charles Ftta- patrlck. Sir Thomas Skinner, A. AT Smlthers. Senator Olbeon, Mayor Geary of Toronto, and the Barom

MANITOBA TELEPHONE RATES},

New Schedule Providing for Increase fCikely to Bs Adopted.

Winnipeg. July 26.—Ae the time limit hat* cloned with no serious objection offered to the new government tele­phone rates, as applied u» cities and toiyrts. it is probable tha provincial public utilities commissioner will ap­prove same In effect the now rates provide a flVe dollar annual Increase all round. to. .

STEAMER CREW STRIKES.

Hancock. Mich.. July 26 — Alleging that they did not get enough to eat, eyery member the eras- of the An­chor Line steamship Octorara. from chief engineer down, struck yesterday. ' tying up the boat at ibis Pf>rt with three hundred tourists on board. Th« . members of th»* crew re fuse* to return/ to work until the steward wu.? qK- charged. . .

WINNIPEG’S WAtER SUPPLV^

Wl^n^peg, July 26,—Dr Simpson, chairman, of the provincial hmrd of health, yesterday bitterly condemned Winnipeg’s present water supply, both lb quality and ; quantity. He Ad visedagainst an extension of the present , artesian wells supply and for a visible supply.

PICKPOCKETS ROB POLICE.

Montreal, July 26.—Pickpockets In Montreal are no respecter» of persons. At the polioe games, when til* police In plain clothes were taking part, several

inkers of the department were ttmteed. Including Desmarte*n_ Morel, who won the majority L events In the police sprints, teau lost 126, and Morel $!►

73

VICTORIA DAILY TIMES,. FRIDAY, JULY 26, 1912

» VCï* i ■?

W« ar« pAimpt. w«É careful, and only the best In our

Sensewould prompt you, to buy a CAMPBELL SAFETY RAZOR juat as soon as you’d handled it, and shav-

, ing economy would decide you. Efficiency, dur­ability and good finish are its recommendations. In neat case, with ten extra blades, $3.00. An ideal

''"'' ''" - •present, fqr any man.

CAMPBELL’S PRESCRIPTION STORECorner Fort and Douglas Streets.

OUR APRICOTS-,, 1 Have arrived in fine condition

Price $1.25 Per Crate" — Order early, for the crop is short.

CHRISTIE'S VICTORIA MIXED BISCUITS, per tin..*3.00

Windsor Grocery CompanyOPPOSITE POST OmtfE GOVERNMENT ST.

NOTICEBreakwater Contractors—The Time Is Short

TENDERS THIS WEEK CALLED FORWe offer until the end of this month only, at $250 PER ACRE, after

which the price raises.Within easy towing distance several million cubic yards of W>ck suitable for this work. Situated at Peddar Bay. 9 miles fr^iri Outer Harbor, feet of water at tow tide* right up to the rock. Property contains 165 acres; 100 acres of g<x»d land, 60 acres under cultivation. Good house, barns, orchard, etc. The land alone Is worth far more than our price

for the whole. Sec us.

Scottish Realty Company707Î4 Yates Street

Rooms 3 and 4

Nothin

COPAS & YOUNGSell You No. 1 Quality

NOTHING CHEAP FOR A LARGE PROFIT, BUT QUALITY AT A REASONABLE PRICE

INDEPENDENT UR E AMER Y HfTTER. 3 lbs. for.. Si.oo

CALGARY RISING SUN BREAD F-bOl-R, per sack. 4.1.85OGWiVIE'8 ROLLED OATS, 8-lb. sack.. .’. .35*

Finest Granulated sugar, 20 ih sack.......... 91.35PRESERVING APRICOTS,' per crate ............. ........... 91.20PRESERVING PEACHES, per crate ........................ 91.20PljtE WEST INDIA LIME JUICE, large bottle.,.. . 20*MONTSERAT LIME JUICE, per bottle, 65c ami.... ...35*

FRESH, CRISP GINGER SNAPS, 3 lbs. for............... .. .250

DR. PRICE'S OR ROYAL BAKING POWDER, 12-oz. can, only ......................................................................... .......... 35^

CHRISTIE’S WATER WAFERS, per tin....:......... .. .25*

CHRISTIE’S GRAHAM WAFERS, 2-lb. tin.'.......... ...35*ENGLISH MALT VINEGAR, large bottle......... :... .15*

• - 4SEE OUR WINDOWS

COPAS & YOUNGAnti-Combine Grocers „

Corner Fort and Broad Streets. *Grocery Dept. Phones, 94-91 Liquor Dept. Phone 1632

FOUND UNCONSCIOUS IN BOX CAR

Kansas Cjty. Mo., July Î6-—Saying her name la Juanita Woods, and that ,h« la the daughter of a wealthy Boa- ton contractor, a young woman. 24

■■«ai, old. iVaa found unconscious yes­

terday In • tot tar here. Sbe.waa fash­ionably dressed and said she had run away from college In the east. The girl told the police that she had come here from Ht. Uoule with a man who had befriended her, but that the last she remembered was walking with' him yeaitirde- , ...

BRIM AT PEACE WITH ALL NATIONS

PREMIER ASQUITH’S

SPEECH IN COMMONS

Naval Expenditure is Regarded Simply as an

Insurance

London, July 21L—Speaking In the House of Commons yesterday on the estimate for the committee oil Imperial defence. Right Hon. H. H. Asquith, prime minister, made an Important

■j^tiUl.tement. Reviewing the-composltlon and The uajjk of the committee since thé vote wai Inst Ul»< ussed In the House of Commons, he' 6aM that the committee had, upon at least casions, the opportunity for showing the elasticity of Its composition.

Last year they had the pleasure of summoning the premiers of all the self-governing dominions to their meetings, and he did not think there ever was a more momentous occasion. The second occasion was when the Right Hon. R. L. Borden, premier of Canada, and his colleagues, attendedthe meeting last wwfc....Rrfïi* gladto say that they would attend again next week, anil he hoped they would arrive at some satisfactory agreement.

' Work of Committees.

Dealing with . the wtfrk of the com­mittee, he said there wefe four per­manent sut>-i «immltteesr which were practically in constant session.

The flint was the horile ports' flnAlïbt» committee. It has sent no less than 26 delegates to the main committee with the approval Of the admiralty and the war office, and to the major­ity of the representations effect has Iready been given. To these repre

sentalives was referred the best means of defending all vulnerable points around our shores. ->

The second committee was the over­seas’ committee, which had -to deal With large numbers of matters con­cerning the defence, not only of Crown colonies, but-also jhe self-governing, colonies of Egypt and India..

The, third committee was appointed las.t year, and he attached the greatest Importance to It. It was g sub-com­mittee for eo-ord that Ion of mental ctlon on the outbreak of war, an<V

had already compiled A whichdefinitely assigned to each department the report for action under every head f war policy. The fourth sub-com­

mittee was called the air committee. It dealt with all matters, of aerial navigation, both military and naval.

Other temporary sub-committees were* constantly sitting to deal with various matters, among which he

mentioned Internal transjtortatlon, overseas’ transportation and wireless

.telegraphy throughout the empire, lir. Asquith affirmed that this com­mittee had no Influence In policy,- and, although it did not determine policy, Its conclusions were necessarily gov­erned t>y reference to our International relations.^ In that resptiiL-_illfirs__ tifld been. sinc«\ the government came into power, no change In policy of any sort or kind, he said, with the greatest em­phasis.

Relations Improved.Mr. Asquith declared International,

relations were belnk conducted now along perfectly settled and definite1 lines. They had not kfllfted to the. right or left during the. whole time. Whàt were they? *JWe\ cultivated friendships with great and growing cordiality on both sides of our special Interest.” . They had stood the - fest of time, the test of "bad as well as bf\good. weather. He did not hesitate toXsay that' many questions which, had tngy arisen ten or fifteen years ago, mlgh) have .been the cause of friction, pos stbly of Ill-feeling, and even of worse things, had smoothly yielded to mu­tual accommodai Ion and perfect good­will- without trouble from one side or the other.

hr said, “remember what Is soineTTmee- forgntten by those crltlcls Ing our foreign pOWey; ^rt&p.iely, that those powers with which these special relations exist are powers which. In various parts of the world, are brought Into close and IntlrmKe contact with In finite possibilities of friction and pos- elbly of sn animosity If <mr relations were not happily what they are be­tween ourselves and tho*<* great pow-

wlth which, HKXsla and In. Africa, our subjects are constantly brought Into close relationship. The history gi the past'eight years Is a history of mutual! understanding, freedom from friction! and difficulty and of growing cordiality.

DISPUTE OYER SCHOOL

PaybyCheck

This is the safe way, the modern way. R, brings îm-thod into your Tnoncy transaetiona. It makes a business of you. /

man

To jiay by cheek you must have-» cheeking account In this re­spect our Savings Ac­counts are ideal ; for not only, canyon dr$w free­ly against them by cheek, hut your undis­turbed balance bears interest at»_4%, com­pounded qni'.rterly.

Dominion Trust Company, Ltd.

909 Government St.

HUGH KENNEDY,1 i-iocal Manager.

“But wh^n I say that of the p*>wcr* between whom and ourselves Intimate relations exist, I must add that ouf friendships with them are not in any sense exclusive. I say deltverntely that we have no cause, so far as I know, no occasion for quarrelling with any 'country In any part of the world.

Continuing, the prime minister said that he viewed without the least sus­picion of dissatisfaction and with morj than equanimity, the special conversa­tion. interchanges of views such, for Instance, as between Russia and fler-

Brltaln and Germany.“Our relations with the great Ger­

man Empire were _re la Boris of good will. Mr. Haldane, the Lord Chancel­lor, had visited Berlin In • the early year, and had entered Into consulta­tions and interchanges of views. This has been continued""since with a spirit of frankness and friendship on both sides, and we have now In London distinguished diplomatist whom the German Emperor had sent to our coun­try. Friendship was not In any sense exclusive. For more than one reason, the greatest British Interest was for the peace of the world and if that was the case there was In this country, elsewhere, a great and growing expen diture on armaments, both naval and military. There Is no power In the world which does not know perfectly well that so far as we are concerne we have no aggressive purpose*. W covet no heritage, we have no Inclina­tion or temptation to extend. In any way the range of our responsibility.

’’But,” said Mr. Asquith, In conclu­sion. “These responsibilities are world­wide, and If We are compelled to divert from other purposes more productive, riiore advantageous to mankind, the

| sum which we are now spending for the maintenance of our supremacy at I am speaking what every ope In this House knows to be absolutely and liter­ally a fact, when I say the expendi­ture Is regarded by us simply a* an to­ft u ranee, a necessity Insurance of which the government of this country and the House of Commons are, or ought to be, the faithful and vigilant trustee.'

Opposition Leader.Mr. Bonar Law expressed special

pleasure at (he participation of the self-governing Dominions In the con­ference and paid tribute to Mr. Borden, who, he said, had shown a real anxiety to assist. His attitude was reflected In the Canadian press and they had re- ' <iv«d l ut I mat loris from London "f their loyalty. When he considered 1 Britain’s friendships he was led to Be-'* la ve the most real alliance was thaï with Canada.“and the most important was her co-operation In peace and war with the Empire.

The problem of her participation In the following naval policy could and must be solved because the solution wouy stand fgr the continued flxtst- ence of the British Empire and for the prmrè of the wprld. -------

Mr. Borden occupied a seat In the distinguished strangers' gallery.

Canada's Offer.The Dally Mali’s parliamentary cor­

respondent declared that It Is an open secret that the Canadian premier, Right RnSr R....L. Borden and his col­leagues. are prepared, to recommend the contribution of $30.(100,000 to build three Dreadnoughts but that nothing can be announced until the ministers’ return to Canada! .

Man Threatens to luring Action Against Mon­

treal Commissioners

Montreal. July 26.—J. C. McGreevey. of Winnipeg, haa threatened to take action for $3,000,000 uv $4,000,000 If the Protestant school hoard commissioners follow out their announced plan of selling the high school property In the rear of the city’s retail district by auction next month.

Mr. McGregvey took an option on the property over a year ago, and his rela­tions with the board ever since have l>*cn an endless source of trouble, the boafd demanding that he take up his option, and he, on his part, declaring that certain papers should first be shown him, proving that the sale would give a vatjd title to the land. The board finally decided to cancel all negotia­tions with Mr. .VcOreevey, as It seem ■ed that - no jflka to be had fromthat source, ano^ Voted to sell the prop erty by adctlon.\ It Is thought that since the original option was given, the property lu^ InOjrcajsed by at least thirty per cent. In vklue., ^ McOreevey claims that he has tendered a first payment of $360,000, which the boar$ has refund to accept, and that If the sale, whlc\ Is one of the biggest deals in real estate In the history of the city, ls‘"hot made In ac- cordance with tiré terms of his d^iginal

’option, he will take action for tho^am­ount abqve mentioned. \

=a

HUDSON’S BAY CO.FAMILY MME MERCHANTS

Wharf SI.

OFFICIAL MURDERED ON U. S. STEAMER

•i>hol by Man Who Was Re­fused Entrance to

‘ Canada

Thv Dally Mail believes that this knowledge Influenced the British gov ernment In preparing the recent naval estimate* end that Sir Edward Grey had It in mind when he said In the House of Commons Wednesday that |ture were fnfrçv* at work which would Influence the""expenditure on arma-

CAUGHT IN SNOWSTORM.

Man Forced to Abandon Attempt Scale Mount Baker.

Bellingham, Wash.. July 2K—Racing gainst time. Herman Bchrcilur attempt­

ed to scale the peak of Mount Baker yes-, terday morning, but was caught In a blinding snowstorm and went nearly as far as (lie crater In the saddle of the mountain; where he whf- forosj te in m about- 8chreib*r. started from Concrete at 12 o’clock Wednesday night, using five relays of. horses to reach the enow line, and. then beginning the ar i)t of the m-mnlal.i on foot. He was. 11 hoitfl und forfy minutés going from Concrete to th« crater and /^turning- Two other runners were to ha ve * jiaf ffrl pa ted In the event, but backed out when It was learned a storm was raging on the mountain.

Detroit. Mich., -«TJr"SI.—Henry O. Herbert, a travelling Immigration In­spector of the Canadian government, was shot and killed by William Auld Fergujam, shortly after n<*in yester­day, after the boat was within 60 feet of the dock at the foot of Wtxxlward" Avenue, In this city. Mr. Herbert, whose home was in Ottawa where he ha» one daughter, yesterday morning signed the order that barred FeVguson from Canada. He happened to be on the same, boat as the deported man, intending to stop In Detroit, take "t,he steamer Bol* Blanc and go- to Am- herstberg to make an Inspection there.

Ferguson, who claims to have been a night watchman in ah olive factory iu « \ilifornla. rentemh- n <1 Herbert’s face.and as the boat approached the dock drew a 3S-vaMbre revolver and before he could be stopped put five bullets Info the Inspector’s body.

Ferguson has but one leg and was regarded as an undesirable citizen by the Canadian government. Atiout 60 people were on the boat and crowded f lose to the rails, fearing that the man would turn his" weapon In their dlrec tlon. When the boat landed, a throng gathered on the dock. ' Ferguson was rushed into the United States custom office and the crowd Jammed close about the doors and window*. Several threats were Ward, and one deep- longed fellow shouted for a rope.

A wagon load of officers arrived from the central police station and pushed the crowd back. Detective Cotter snapped a pair of handcuffs on the prisoner and he was hustled fhtn automobile patrM and taken to the central police station.

Why didn’t they let me land?” Fér guson exclaimed again gnd * again, while he was in the customs office. When taken to the station he sgld he was a Scotchman by birth and sfHJ n subject of King George

“I was on my way to Hamilton,- Ont., where I have work." he said, “when I wax ttfriied back by the Canadian offi­cials. They say they turned me back because I am a cripple.”

Prosecuting Attorney Tuttle. IT. P. district attorney for the eastern di­vision of Michigan, will, as soon as he ha* ah opportunity to look Into tho matter, take measures tq prosecute the murderer. Thg terry boat is a regis­tered American vessel; the crime was committed or the Detroit river within American waters, and there is no ques­tion whatsoever as to the prosecutor’s Jurisdiction

Former Yukon Official. T Ottawa. July M.—News of the mur­

der of Henry C. Herbert Came as a shock to his many friends 'and ac­quaintances here. Herbert was bom In London. Eng., In 1873. and was a man who had seen much efethe world. For a time he was In the employ of the New Zealand government, where he first Immigrated. Coming to Canadj 1*90 he went west at the time

VI SPECIAL VALUE

,B. Old RyeOh Ohm Qurts, pir Cm*

$8.00

Fw Qhh len*, 75* 1 WE DELIVER

■v

/ A Genuine Business Snap Fort Street Corner

The northeast corner of Fort and Cook streets—120 feet on Fort by 112 feet on Cook.

i Price Only $75,004ONE-THIRD CASH, BALANCE 1, 2 AND 3 YEARS

orONE-FOURTH CASH, BALANCE 2 AND 2 YEARSFort street is undoubtedly the leading artery into the best residential districts of Victoria, and is especially commendable being situated at -the junc­tion of two car lines. Cook street will be the next business street, after Douglàs, 'running north and

, south.

Members Victoria Reel Estate Exchange.Cor. Government and Broughton Sts. Phone 1402

, . - X - ".I

nail* In of the

Klondike rush, and having had con- sldt table mining experience, received the important appointment of mining recorder of the Yukon. A few years ago his wife died there, and he came to Ottawa, and sérclved his appoint meât as travelling ln*i>ector for the Immigration branch of the department of the Interior.

POLITICAL FfcUCk

Murder of Democrat By Republican May Result in Outbreak.

Jonesvllle, Va.. July $«.—The killing of I>r. James Walden, a leading Demo- tTat here, by Perry Wallin, a Republt can leader, Wednesday ^ night, has fanned.to a threatened outtrteak the smouldering Yolltlcal feud In x the Black water dmtrlct.

The coming «rial of 200 mounts I neerg charged with vXe^selllng Is causing the authorities t<\ make- preparations for the protectloiX of the court7 and jury. They fear aX enKhreak -parallel­ing the tragedy at Hlllsxille last MarcJk

MINISTERS ENTERTAINED.

London. J^ily Î6—Premier Borden and UKbMjtoague* .were the guests Wedn. s- amr ewoDlng at dinner of the Imperial government when the colonial secretary, L. Harcqurt.'presided, and the Archbishop of t'anterbury" with other prominent nobilities of the kingdom were among tike fifty present. To-night the Ctnadlan Premier dines with A. J. Balfour and Miss Balfour, and on Saturday the Cana­dian ministers proceed to Paris. Iteing met at Calais by M. K. Reiter, a naval officer, on behalf of the French govern­ment. They expect to return next Wed- liTsday Hon. C. J. Doherty delayed his departure for Paris to partake In the ceptkm of the Eighty 4_iub to John Red­mond and. the Irish Nationalists.

FOUND DEAD IN HOTEL.

New York. July 36—James Gentry, the actor who served fifteen years for killing the actress Madge York, and who* e released from prison two years ago through the Influence of theatrical men, was found dead yesterday In his room In

hotel on Forty-second street. Heart disease la given as the cause. Gentry was 6R years old.

FAIRFIELDOliphant avenue, one-half block from car and Beacon Hill Park. Fine new houee, eight rooms and bath. Every modern convenience. Finished in beautiful style. Three open fire places, electric fixtures. Full cement basement with furnace. Lot all levelled and fenced, is 45x179 to • lane. See us now.

PRICE

$6500One-quarter cash, balance over two years.

Oliphant & Shaw203 Central Building. Phone 3315

There Are Higher Priced Machines Than

THE ROYAL TYPEWRITERNothing Better Made

/

wht»» ®wA>

Victoria Book & Sta- -tionery Co., Ltd

Phohe 63. 1004 Government St.We specialist in good Office

.^Supplies.

$4,000 CASHWill handle a lot 60x120, on

PandoraAvenue

between Vancouver and Cook. Price, per ft., $300 ——=—=—.

A. S. BARTONMember of Victoria Real Estate

Exchange.Ilf Central Building.^ Phone 2301.

Iammab 8. Maaa I II

West Bay1U scree, with tracks*., frant-

as. oai two streets. This la seed buylna. -

l32AcruiiHi{k1u* Bittriet far $3,501Good timber and stream oh

property.•IMS cash, balance «. 11. 1». I*.

Phone 4M 622 Johnson St.Jji

vrnronTA rtsrw; frtday, .ttly 2t, 1012

RESULTS OF EXAMS

ht V

Read Particulars of ThisDWELLING »•;

Situated on Fairfield Road near Cook street, facing south, and is about ten minutes' walk from the Post Office,, Jl ia iwo and.... kali tortwr, with cement foundation, full size" baéémenÇcement floor and sidewalks, and contains two \ialls, sitting- room, diningroom, den. kitchen, pantry and toilet mvfirst floor, and four large bedroom», hall, bathroom, toilet and linen closet on the (second floor, and a servants’ room on the third floor. The house is piped for furnace, and is ready for occu­pancy. #It was built specially for owner, who, owing to busi­ness arrangements, will, he out of town and will sell, subject

to immediate- acceptance, for

$9000On Terms.

You will have to sec tins bargain to appreciate it. Cat! at our office and we will he pleased to show you the property. '

Gillespie, Hart & Todd, LtdiMahon Bldg. 1115 Langley St.

General Insurance and Real Estate Age.it». Phone 2040

Silver Plated TablewareWe are offering vety good Silver (Mated Forks" and 8pooh» at prices which make a consider- able saving to the purchaser. TEA AND COFFEE SPOONS,

regular price $5.00. Sale price, P*T MMff .......... . . : 93.T5

DESSERT SPOONS AND FORKS, regular price $8.66.Sale price. , dozen...........$6.00

TABLE SPOONS AND FORKS, regular'; price $10.00. Sale price, dczcn .....................$7.SO

REDFERN & SON1211-13 Doug la, St.iat. Victoria. B. C.

VICTORIA STUDENTSAS USUAL, DID WELL

Nearly Ninety Per Cent. Were Successful—List of Those

"on Island Who Passed

N ariy !«i per vvm of tin- . Victoria students were aucceaaful In th.* High School examinations, the result» of Which were announced by the depart- ninit of educflLtlvn last evening. These results* which should not be confused with those of the High School entrance; e.xaÂttrïations already published, show a gratifying state of proficiency among the High School pupil» of the province. The number jf candlikUea who tried the examinations and those who were 'Successful at t|ie various centre» were:

NumberCàndldatH». l»ass«,d

“S. w. P.”Paint and Varnish

The leader for quality, excellence, gloçs, finish and durability.

We carry a full and complète stock.

E.G. Prior & Company, Ltd., Lty.Corner Government amt dohm*on Streets.

Armstrong 2... 30Cbllltwack ........... .... 42Cran brook .............. . Hfrestnn ....i,.................... 12.Cumberland .... 14Duncan ................. i........... 14Enderby .............................. idKernle ................ .............. lbGolden ..................... .. 3Grand Forks ......... ;.... 14Kuii 1 loup» ...____ „.... It

Kelowna ............................. 2diaidysmlth ...... ...... 17Nanaimo...........3$Nelson ........ ............... 45N« w Westminster ......... 125Peachland .......................... 4Penticton ............ v..L. 21Prime Rupert ................. 9Rmhtoke ...... ...... 20

j Roeshuid .......... . ...... 19Salmon Arm .......... 16Summ.-rland ..................... id

I Vancouver .............. .... 579|Nofth Vancouver .,-,,Tr 19g Vernon ............ 13

Victoria ...... ...............247j Whitehorse *......... 3

Total .......................... 1392In the several grade» the

vi re as follows :Preliminary course.Junior grade ............. 783

Preliminary course, commercial 44

Advanced course, juniorgrade ............ 416

Full course, juniorgrade .............. ’-...X,.. 79

Advanced course, com­mercial ............................. it

Advanced course, ap- \ •plied science ................. 28

Full <-ourse. appliedscience ................ $

Intermediate grade .... *Senior grade .................. 6Senior academic grade. 4

—------14-38

977n18 1

1217

17 11 25

r" 27 92 4 If

2 14rn6

457194

2141

1064numbers

Total .............. 1392 1058Victoria Centre.

Cand. Passed.Preliminary, junior .. .. 126 Preliminary, commercial .. 12Advanced, junior................. 97Full, junior............................. ; 13Advanced, commercial ... . 9Full, applied science........... I-

phohc

MANTEL TILELarge shipments of both English and Ameriran made tile .have just arrived. Something new and original. "Do not fail to

visit our show rooms before buying.613 Pandora Avenue, Upstairs

I a

BATH ROOM FITTINGS

The COLBERTPlumbing <ÿ Heating Company

......- Limited x i- •;

726 Fort StreetShowers, Bath Sprays,

Soap Dishes, Sponge Racks, Glass

Shelves, Etç., Etc.

105it84680

214Total .» .... .. .„ .. 247Victoria Centre.

Victoria High school., Preliminary course. Junior grade. Maximum marks,1.000. Numltcr of candidates, 115. pass­ed. 96.

Abraham Marshall. 912; Edith Harr,/is. 782; Douglas Drury, 766, Regin­ald Rigby, *721 ; Paul Clyde, 701; Harold Carne. 699: Blanche Cavln, 691; George^,Htuhhs, 692; Arthur Wheeler, 685; Amy 2 Johnson, 6St: Nellie Dill, 678T [ Màrjorle Tennant. 6?9; KâThrynCampbell, 665; K. Creeden. 665; v^ellna | Hrndt-hair, 551

(ng. 610; I*ercy Wtlta, 510; Marjorie' Rcbertaon. 509; William Gerow, 506; Kathleen Grubb, 504; Walter Head. 603; Hv*h Mitchell. 503; Archibald, Wood, 503; Annie Elliott. 500; Nellie Falconer. 500; Arthur Riley, 600; Utley Terry. 600. {

Preliminary course, commercial, Max­imum marks, 700. Number of candid­ates. 12; passed, 11.

Annie A. Banner. 457; Kertneth Oreig. 420; Wlllhim a Dee. 417; WllBain M. Baker, 415; Margaret Collins, 407; CyrilG. Harrison. 398: Mortimer H. Tait, 390; George H. Mile» J21L JfUitrem-e V- Miller. 377: Walter J. Heater. 366; Mar garet I* Hampton. 360.

Advanced course, Junior grade. Maxi mum marks, 1,100. Number of candid­ates, 83; passed, 81.

M. Slbellu Hardwick, 791; Robert 8, O’Meara. 788; Eric V. Gordmtr 782; Henry R. Gosse, 778; Clara M. Arm- trvng, 741; Gerald D. Miller. 732; Thressa Pollock, 724; Gabrlelte V. Pauly. 723; Bessie Greenwood. 731; Norman Lyons, 717; Ella J. Jackson, 716; Winnlfred G. Haunk. 698; Guy Funn Chfth. 694; Stanley House. 694; WÎHc WT Drury. 691; Marion P. Kln- halrd, 683; William R. Cutler. 482; Charles M. French. 660; Chas. N. Flit ton, 659; Kdwd. J. Hickey, 658; Edward D. Fori. 65<>: Hazel 8. Ballantyne. 641; Forrest A. Kerr, 641 ; Arthur E. John­son. 634: Eva M. McDougall. 633; InaH. Gordon, 632; D. Grace llurrell. 628; Sidney. Neave, 627; Lilly O. Townsend. 627; Helen A. Clay, 626; Dorothy K. Durrck. 626; Samuel Youlden, 626: Afthw A, Todd, 624: Phyllis C. Reid.

R MS Jones, fii7. Arthur IT. Mlll.-r, 617; Agnes K. 8. Robertson. 616; Clar­ence 'E. I*ee.-615; Gordon R. McDonald, 614; A. Gertrude Scott. 608; Olive M. Hays. 604; Robert McTlvrlde, 601; Violet- Watson. 6D1 ; Margaret V, Coliieri, 598; Harry McK. Clark. 595; O. Hasel Sex- smith. 595;- Annlex B. Norman. 588;I. aura May Archibald. 586: Race Terry. 686; Keith Lyons. 584; Beatrice H. Sar­gent. 580; Dorothea' Hay. »Tt; Phyllis C. Knowles. 578; M. Belle Hast le. 577; F- Joan Burrell. 576; Aletta A, Ross. 574; Alfred E. Beckwith, 571; Eric E. N. McCaltum. 568; Edna I* Mitchell. 867; 8. Earle Marling. 566: Henry O. Francis, 564; Charles* M. Hardie, 563; Florence I. Smith. 561; Muriel C. Har­man. 559; <>lga L. Rossi. 556; Leila A. Carson. 553; J^M.N. Pottinger. 550; May Mitchell, 542; Edith M. Hurte. 38: Wlnnifr id L. Grubb, 537; Henry C. Hansen, 636; Helen L Marling. 53$; Winifred Wtnterhurn.- 524; EltzalWh Alhhous*..,£23; Walter I-ee. 621; Mar­jorie F. Fpatdtmr. 621: David Chew. 519; Claude H. Floyd. 514: Gordon W. Whyte. 511: Arthur W. Atrd. 500: Ben- Jamln K. Wong. 50D.

Full course, junior grade, maximum marks. 1,200. Number of Candidates, 9: passed. 5.

Gordon C. penning, 716: Alice 1.. Pot,- tlnger. 654; Leonard It. Warnlcker. 614: Cedric E. M. Tuohy, 603; WURam E. Gregson, 600.

Advanced course, eotmnerclal. Maxi­mum marks, t.tW. Number of candi­dates. 9; paused. 8.

Daisy A. Bryant. 688; Flora M. Hagenbuch. 636: Gladys M. Jackson. 616; Frank "fcbmd. 596: Margaret C. King. 566: Charlotte A. Miles, 557; Mary T Roberts. 550. Not ranked: l-aura M Gawley..

Full course, junior grade, applied ftclenop. Maximum mark». 1,100. Num­ber-of candidate*. 1: passed. 0.

Ht. Ann's Academy Preliminary course, junior grade. Maximum marks. 1.000. Number of candidates. 6; ^passed,

Amanda Juaaala. 585; Mary E. O'Brien. 572; Patricia H Bums. 562; Myrtl.- Starrelt. 557. Marla A. Sweeney. 549: Elsie M. Planta. 62*.

Advanced course. Junior grade, maxi­mum mark*, l.ooo 'Number of candi­dates. 4; passed. 3. M. Theresa M Gar­nie he.. 641 Kezla Sehl. 566; Caroline L. Whltely. 529.

Full course, hinior grade, maximum marks. 1.200. Number -»f candidates. 4; passed. 1.

Edith M. Bruce. 674.Private study. Preliminary course.

Junior grade. Maximum marks. l.oOO, [Number of candidates. 1: passed. 1.

KabvF Ede. 500.StV George’s achool'. Preliminary

pou/ae. jfïtîlor grn.l. \1 ixlmum marks.umber of^candldates. 3: passai,.

iJiclts, 664; Ruth Menzles, 656; Dorothy àiackie, 651.; Kenneth Gillie. 6#9; Edna Finland, 645; blwrym rite Hargent, 6^8;Olive A ltd, -634,' Henrietta' Bradshaw,•634; Marjorie Fox. «H-; R*d«e-rt Grubb.634; Thomas Hey land, y634; Winnlfred Hutton. 634; Guy s/mmeryUle. 62»;Caroline fownavnd. 0; Jeanne Halll-dav. 625; Irene BHrnes, 624; Hazel .. , ,Bagel. 624 Norma Cl ark-. 623. Ralph mflx,mnm 1‘W; Number ofReid, ej»; 'day, CvrStM. 619: Eleannr]l'!lj;<1lilat(">. «: paewd. .

Ladysmith Centre.Ladysmith high school- Prellmlnar>-

course. Junior grade; njaximum marks, tX.in-.lnr of van lid..tv, ’). past-ed, I.

Mildred M M. Klnnell. 623; TV.rothy K. Williamson. R F

A'dvanced cdur.-.'\ Junior grade;

SM;NlP!i«ils-ifi, 616; Alltyrt Leigh. 614; Anna. ,v BradshaW. 6**9; Curtlg Dean. 608; WII- Conttell.

Frances W

liant SmUller 6«H.- Marlon Service, 6**3; Lilian Kingston. 6*>2; Dav44- Staplve. 597; Lpwts Davis, 595; Nelson David- »on, 69T; Donaida Mackay, 591 ; HaroldIpdmagrggf^tfwniiirliytmg. sut; stud-red MayEuvhern. »s5; Thomas Arm­strong, 584; Donna • Kerr, 582; George C. So ii.soil. 580; Richard Wyllie. 576^ Vl< twrlH ,Walker. 574; Frances Ruliert- si n. 572; Marshall Hyndvrson, 56»; Edna McKetl. 561; Maud Hirst. 540; He<ly Kawal, 558; Mabel Turner. 658; Dudley Johnson, 557; Margaret San­son, 556; Charles Mess. 654; Kenneth Maclean, 553; Ralph Kmct hurst. 550; Amy Calllster. 54((; Nora Moore. 648; Muritin F. Noms. -546; Amy WipkeR, 546; Raymond "Brewster, 545; Luella Huntar, $44; IVoncsa Poâge :.i gnret Anderson. 537: Olive Brethour,. 537; Ella Smith, 526; Bdftftl Hopkiiuk 524. Arthur McBride. 534; William L. Wt«Hl. 53ÿ. Ruth Cothvane. 531; 'Clem­ent 8e.ini Ô2S; Philip Smith, 528; Stan­ley McKinley, 523; Gerald (Stevens, 52o; Ffcd Borden„ '516; - Helena Wheeler,514; Gladys Ramlose, 513; Janet Spald-

BABY SCALDED TO DEATH.

I^rank, Alta.. July 26,—Th- tw^-year- old batty of Mr. and Mm. John McDon­nell, of the TTnlon hotel of this place, met a frightful death In a most singu­lar manner. The baby was plnÿlng Shout the floor of the JcHohen of, the

I

hotel while the cook was preparing the nbon-day meal. The ofx»k set* a huge pot.of soup on the floor for n moment, not noticing the child was4near. The baby Ml Into the pot and before the» »»«*k could reach It. the child was so fe’ rthly .<celflvl that •* died soon after- v.r. rdw

l

EXCUSING YOUR EFFORTSAs 1 pholcigrapher will be <|ulte unnccessyrj- when you decide to,

■use '•Ensign'" ; helps. Papers, Chemical*'amh Films that do the

*• trick.

AT HALL’S(The Outrai' Drug Store),

Phone 201 702 Tates Street

Clark, 619: Qnnlel P Clarence H Tnk-ter.

Dnnse. 524: Mary Glenn,i50; Janet C516.

Full course, junior grade; maximum marks. 1.200. Number of candidates. 4:imtc-ed, 4

Agnes Robertson. 691: Gladys G Mc- Lrnnnrr. 68**; Evelina, B. M«‘Klnnell.61Ô; Dorothy G. H. Bryant. 600.

Nanaimo' Centre.Nanaimo high school; Preliminary

course, junior grade; maximum mark*. 1.000. Number of canllUlates. 20; pass­ed. 11 i

Charleti A, R. Iflckey. 611; Edith Boyce. 577; Cyril P.' Renwlck. 569; Catherine 1! Pcter«<m, 566; Tryphena Sampson. 557; Kathleen J. Keith, 666; Edward C Cook. 542; Nora Green, 640; Eva Combe*. 508; Wüla M McGlrr. 505; Myrtle E. J. Williams. 501.

Advanced course. Junior grade; maximum marks, l.ooo Number of candidates. It; paused." f.

Tna Carroll, 670; Ethel K. Rogers. 6«>4; John D. Godfrey. 802; ptsie D.' 4\’rto4, . 599; Leopold J. Vfnhrer, 580; Douglas !.. Thontpson, 559; Thomas WobdroMt.' ' K8S: ■ Agn^s • • Waugh,. .529:, Jean nie H. Tendon, 556. ^

Intermediate grade; mlximum marks. 1,300. Number of Candidates. $; passed, 1

Aptes Johnston Dlçk. 894.grade, maximum fiiark*. l.flHk

Number1 of candldatev L passed, 1. Dorothea Fisher. 642 1private study, intermediate grade ;

maximum marks, 1.200. Number *>f candidates^; passed. 1.

John Krtov. 747.Senior grade, maximum hinHcs, 1,100.

Number of candidates. 1; passed. 1.' Winnlfred Wells. 554.

(Concluded on phg • 13.)

I Angus CampMl V Co., Limited, 1008-10 Government Street |

Whitewear Sale Lasts Until End of the Month

the re-gliï "Omni*.

Time in getting limited in whirl, to Takr^Avautgjje of mainlng WH1TKWEÂR HAROAINS. (’mhhination*, Sight

iwere and Underskirts ore going rapidly.

These Suits, Regular Up to $ 75, Going For a

Paltry $25Is tile, price we Have set to clear out immediately opr remaining stork of exquisite suit models. On the one hand, they are too apparent to need much consider­ation; on the other hand, they are no apparent as to

justify every consideration. Among them are a few plain tailored cream serges and several perfectly lovely novelty suits, as well as plain tailored. ‘

Never in any former offering of this kind have we eliminated so wide a margin of former prices an in this instance, aud we venture the prediction thyt you null wait a long time for a recurrence of an opportunity so lilmral in what it offers, eo trifling in what it asks.

There'U be a big epe- rial for to-morrow

night See to-mor- *Tow*z papers.

Ther«»'U be a big spe- otal for to-morrow

night. See to-mor- row's papers,..,.,.™.....

TWOFOR THRIFTY BUYERS

MEN’S SUITS AT TWO PRICES$12.75-$14.75

Three Piece SuitsRegular Prices S20 to $30. Sale Price

That is all we ask you to pay, for a smart Suit in either dur­able Tweed or dressy Worsted in just such colors ami pat­terns as you would choose at their regular prices of *20 to *20. Every suit is correct in style, perfect in workmanship and fit. But they are single suits in many cases, and it pays us to clear them out at this low price. Hut remember, they

are good, honest suits at *20 to *20. *SALE PRICE $14.76

Two Piece SuitsRegular Price up to $22, Sale Price

Now, you men who like Summer Suit comfort at a moderate price. Here is a chance for yon. These suits are in two. piece style. Coats are half and full lined. Cloths are Eng. liah flannels. Nice, clean homespuns in grey, fawn and fancy mixtures. Every garment is carefully tailored aud

they 11 appeal to you when you see them marked1 AT $13.75

See These Suits in Our WindowsRemember That Our True Economy Sale Affords You Bar­gains in Every Department—-Clothing, Hats and Furnishings

J. N. HARVEY, L614 “Look for the Red Arrow Sign”

4

J

uihtrict attorney, y ave very hasy and contradictory accounts of what 4hey liad seen, though the district attorney demonstrated himself that from the Ptace where JLhe plain clothes p«>llce- jxum sitting in the hotel he must ha^e^/ s< eh the whole oocum'nce through the open window. Two of the Other policemen were near the corner of 43rd street and Broadway, out onto which‘the automobile dashed, yet -1 hi y «he t* the central powar is ..yet iu Ita

The Daily TimesPublished dally (excepting Sunday) by

The times printing a, publish­ing COMPANY, LIMITED

Offices............ Corner Broad and Fort Sts.Business Office ..................... . Phone 1090Editorial Office .................. . Phone «

SUBSCRIPTION RATES©Bar—City delivery.............80c. per month

By mail (exclusive of city)............................... ». |3.00 per annum

•eml-Weekly—Dr mall (exclusive ofcity) ................................. 11.00 per annum

Postage to United States ft per year extra. Address changed aa often as desire^

did not eeine out of their trance In time to do anything to stop It. The efforts at pursuit were rather lardy, ^fter the murderers had returned to th< ii »ur and .started off, a tajil was secured and three policemen set off «to

pursuit, but lost the other car, as has flnce been shown by the confession °f the chauffeur, just before It reached its destination at a well-known garage.

VICTORIA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JULY 2fl. l6t$7 '

of Victoria «redeveloping an apprecia­tion of the fact.

Though the tfnited Kingdom Is one of the "old"-çoun tries of the world, the Mall and Empire observes she Is still plastic, still capable of taking the mould of a new age, and entering upon a greater career than any she has yet passed through. The Empire of which

Of course, the disposition Is to llàihc jjnit. -The 'tremendous resources andlthe gambling elenient-* -1er-tltiT murdcr and the charge may be true; but com* rtfon sense Would suggest that thugswould not havr taken the ChajpcCM USE -

TO ADVERTISER*.All copy for nhw display advertisements,

as well as copy for changes of old adver­tisements. must be received at the Times Office before I p. m. on the day previous to their publication. This rule Is nece*a«ry «■ It Is absolutely Impossible for all the

--Work of type-set tin ; to be done on the day of publication. Copy for classified advertisements must be received before 2 P m. of day of publication.

,CRIME IN NEW YQRK.

from prose-

1lis

Once In about every five years the world Is startled by the commission of

. some sensational murder -or other crime in New York city, the mystery of which excels that-df the most public. Black Hand atrocities* of some Italian pur­lieus and puts to blush the Machiavel ism of European murder and assassin» lion rings. The shooting of the gam­bler Rosenthal little more than a week ago ÿrings a section of the police force of the metropolitan city ktrongly into the limelight and Ipstanves again how much the suppression of y fie in a big elty depends upon the morale of the

men who are responsible for the detec­tion and punishment of crime. The most * recent developments In the case wrerrs to leave ho doubt of h widespread conspiracy between a section of the police force and the organised gambling Institutions of the city by . which one was to .be financially the other yecure imm

'\_j\âjKÎn of events which connects police with the ertm* has beef»

admirably constructed by an American exchange, from whose account it would •■ttp|>ear that it is obvious that if the New' York police did not assassin

. tin? man, they protected the men who did so. More that that. It would appear that nearly evet$ newspaper office, as well as the gambling ele­ment and the rounders generally who are conversant with the night life of l^ew York, were aware hours before the murder took place that the gam­bler was to be slain. It was common talk in the resorts Of the under world, and hundreds, if not thousands, sat waiting for the news. Most of them

. were not aware where the murder was -to happen, but they were satis­fied that it would happen. And they were not disappointed. The victim told the district attorney the day be­fore that it had been decided to kill him, and in seeking the Hotel Met fo­liole In. the centre of the "white light” district of New York, he did iso as à sort of sanctuary, believing that the assassins would not dare molest him In such a public place. Convinced I^at he was to be attacked that night, he deliberately left his own house and went to the Hotel Métropole, logically considering that the assassins would not run the risk of shooting him down in the presence of hundreds of people.It was the only place in New York, not including his own house, whefe he thought ha would -be safe.

------- *nd~tbbrter where thé complicity ofthe police ecomes in. \ Under former < Oiiilltioii.-: a inQKidf»y^l« number of polie* mén are always In the immedi­ate ' Vicinity of 43rd street and Broad­way. As a matter of fact it is now ahown that at the time of the shoot­ing there were flvq policemen within 300 feet of where the tragedy occur­red. One poticvinan in plain clothes had been lounging 'about the hotef all evening, and when’. Rosenthal appear^ ed engaged hm» in conversation until the messenger arrived, who+catied him outside to be shot. The other police­men fir-unlfornjr 'were within 3ti0 feet, ©V the scene of the crlmrr-It Is noted by the district attorney as a curious fact that while- there are usually a large number of taxi-cabs stationed in front of the hotel, they had been all cleared away Just before the shooting. The automobile with the murderers in it halted on the opposite side of the

-.atreel from the hotel about 100 feet _ from the Métropole entrance. When

the man went outside five bullets were fired feto him. The murderers recross­ed the street, gpt Into the automobile and drove away without any civilian

©r policeman interfering with them. More than that, the policemen In th^ vicinity on being examined by Un­

did unless they were assured of police connivance in getting away. On the contrary, the condition of tense expec­tation that prevailed the night that Rosenthal was to be killed should have been sufficient to cause Abe po­lice to be on the alert to frustrate the crime. It further admitted that Lieut. Réciter, of ih» police, wh<>nM>ie charges had been mad** by Rosenthal, was restlessly touring bout the city in another car and pass­

ed the scene of the murder a few min­utes before it occurred. Becker says that he was waiting up to secure the first editions of th? morning papers to find out-what they had to, say about the charges against him. He had barely reached his home when the news was telegraphed to him that Rosenthal had been murdered. 8© far as the gambling element is concerned, it is pointed out that the trouble was between Rosenthal and the police and that other gambling establishments were only interested in the situation in regard to Ipow Rosenthal's revela­tions might affect the general system of protection afforded them by. the police, regarding which former experi­ences In the same line taught them that they had .little to fear. Further than that the theory of the district attorney that th** murder curried out In such a conspicuous place was in- 1"*tjy|>^AnTsrepresented and bitterly|

youth. It Is now in one of Its for-ma­il ve periods. It Is jiesslng through a time of vast Internal developments and powerful external pressure, and It will emerge mightier chan ever, for these combined forces are making Of It a more perfect union. Influences that wouià crumble weak aggregations have the effect of welding more firmly the bond* that make the British Empire

potential energies of the British Em-1 plfc are coming more and more Into} harmonious development.'

Hid the Colonist know when it print- I ed a map of the partition of the Song-1 hees reserve^that the plan published j had been repuTTHTted * by the govern­ment and the large sum of money 1 spent for, Us preparation ,hrtd l»een | wasted ? D«ies .it know that the re- pudlotlftfL-fit tlU' map by the govern­ment was at the instance of a railway I corporation That has more control overt the reserve than has the government? I These are vital questions, and the pub-1 lie will be glad If the chief organ will I keep on letting it Into the secrets of I the James Bay autocracy, an auto-1 c-racy in everything but in the dlsposl- j

lion of the Songhees reserve.

While deploring the fact that the op­position in the Saskatchewan legisla­ture has been all but wiped out. and declaring that every provincial goyern-l ment would be better If opposition were I stronger, the Ottawa Free Press ob-|| wi ves that "the people of Saskat, he- J wan seem to have had less concern fol-j the provincial administrâtIni) In mark- i ing their tmlb»ts than in sending an I emphatic message to eastern Vanada ! as to where they stood on the question j of larger markets."

It becomes more and more evident | th.il Mr Ll.*y<l George'* InsuranceIs acceptable to the wirkiblfvia***'* of! Great Brltain^H*»*tfcT has been a*»»n-

tended to demonstrate to Inform, that it waa impossible for «haffi'ta gel beyond thfr „»».”arUy W'&Wrfônril the ««ranmrf that

Interference would be pro-v ide<l SlftlBSl

TELEPHONE UTILITY. -

While most everyone has an serve gens,* of the value of the telephone us a time saver and general business utility, it nns remalbetl for the Ameri-an Telegraph A Telephone Company

jo prepare statistics of the world's use of the valued lnsliuinent. In a painph- iet recently issued by the company some, items of interest are tabulated showing the extent of installation in various Countries as well a* the su­premacy of the busy American peopii in the use of the handy conversation» and bus.ntsy accessory. The thorough systemixation of the telephone opera lions under modern business methods makes possible a fairly accurate tabu­lation of results achieved, even to the number of conversations held to a year over a whole continent. The figures given show thtpt 66 per cent, of the world's telephone use was furbished by companies doing business in the United States, the total number- of conversa lions during the year 1911 being 14,500, 000,000. On the first of this year there were 7,595,538 telephones in use-in Am­erica, which means .that- (pe Unitt-J States has 67 per cent., of the tele­phones. In yse In the world. There art S.l telephones for every 100 of the popu latlun. Bosnia has the fewest 'phones followed by Greece and Servis in the older nhmed. < '

The German , empire, ^«rhlcb Is the closest competitor in this, is credited with 1,068,849„telephones, 1.6 to every led persons, but on the basis of popu­lation, Denmark. Sweden and Norway oujrank Germany, having 15, ^4 and 2.6 phones per 100 of population. Great todtaln on January 1 had €48,83: 'phones. In proportion to Its population, Los Angeles In the United States has nn>re telephones than any other city In the worid, 24 per 100 population, while Stockholm, with 19.9 'phones, is second.

The world!» telephone mileage to placed at 26.962.W7* miles, of which the United States has 16.754,000 miles, ovpr 60 per cent, of the total mileage. TM* German empire has 3,558,004 miles. Gnat Britain mile,, while onthe basis of Investment the United States leads with $956,700,000 invested, as against $518,400.000, for all Europe.

STEEL CARS.From the Bprlngfteld Republican.

The value of the steel car was again demonstrat'd In the rcc. nl <as. *F, the derailment of a train on the ukMrbnr line of the Southern Pacific eleMFw^gye- ten» near Sun Francisco, where W'tXup# of the hundreds of pawngeri suffered anything worse lb; n a fright and a shah Ing up. Experts say Hi*t If the old type of cars had lrf*-n In'- use there would have been many «lea tits. IT he Southern Pacific, by t-he way, hgs àct lost s life through collision or;derailment In the past three years and pin months'.

•d..:'/ OOO

GENEROUS.Sacred Heart Review.

•*You wish to marry my only daughter." murmured the magnate "Would you take from me all that I have to solace me In my old age*’’

'By no means." declared the Duke warmly. "We want you to keep at least$60.000." , ' \ -

■ s? O O O v -NOT TAMED YEffit

News Letter.Are you a suffragist?" she gushingly

imjubwd at tbs iuam moating us she lean­ed kv<‘r tp Pin a jlbhon on his lapel.

"fio. madam." he replied, stiffly, draw­ing back. "I'm a bachelor."

The morning paper would like to be able to quote the Times aa to its opinion on the question of a fleet unit for the Pacific coast. If the Colonist had- not such a short memory and persistent disregard of facts or would even look over the files of the Times-it would not be necessary to rptsf*pre­sent this paperlôy' asking stick s sinis­ter question. There are none so blind as those who will not gee. nor are There iny so foolish as those who pre­tend they cannot see what everyone else beholds with open eyes. Yet It lg a way the Colonist h&s, and the people

•posed by the Conservative party, just] as the Old Age Pension Act was op- p*»se<f Mr. Lloyd George, however, I seems to have an Instinct for desirable] ►••vial legislation

governor Woodrow 'Wilson. the| Democratic candidate, for the presi­dency ,)f the Unite#) States, has dis­covered the difference between a po­litical leader find a political "boss " II.-1 says a boss is a man who uses the party for his personal «nds. This also! explains the use of "ToHy rubber j stamps.** . *

The Toronto News is probably sorry that It Is' dn record as saying: MAs Saskatchewan goes, so will the next Dominion elections go." Just a little Instance In which the wish was father to a thought, and 'the denouement proves again that second thoughts aye best—for gmne papers.

Don’t forget its unbeat­able flavor is making

them all ask for

KIRK’SSODA

WATERIt has a rich, smooth individual taste—a rare goodness that wins your

approval at once. (

“IT’S THE WATER"

The La^t Saturday of July■e > ' ' ■ ■

tWill Long be Remembereda

Saturday at 7.30 P.M., a Clearance Sale of Women s Long Coats

«10.76 TO «14.76 VALUES FOB $8,00

«20.00 TO «26.00 OBADB FOB «10.00

«30.00 TO «36.00 COATS FOB «16.60J K you an* looking for a really useful and stylish long eoat at a Small price,

here’s your elianee. and a good one at that.

In the ♦Û.OO line there are about 30 coats to he sold. They are made of choice linens, whipcords, and pongees and come in natural color also greys and browns. A few good cream serge garments with a hair line stripe and some in plain while serge» are included. Some are perfectly plain factored and others are trimmed with dashes of various materials.

I In the «10.00 line, satins, shot silks and pongees are the chief materials snd the range of light colors is quite varied. They come in smart styles, some having deep lace collars and others being trimmed with choice materials of a contrasting nature. Some exceptionally handsome models are included in this lot.

Somewhere around twenty handsome and fashionable coats that were for­merly marked at «30 and «35 are to be had at «15 each. - Cream serges, serges with hairlincd stripes, pongees and showerproof silks are the leading ma-

’These are beautifully trimmed and come with either roll collars with deep reveres or with deep collars overlaid with silks, etc., of a contrasting color and pattern. Such values as these won’t last long at these prices.

- Hand-Tailored Costumes for Women

' 136.00 TO «46.00 OABMBNTS TO BE SOLD AT «18.76 TO DAY

A IX strictly man-tailored garments that mea- *T sure well up to the standard of quality that yon would expect to .have delivered from s high grade custom tailor, but we don't ask

i the excessive price that has hitherto made the plain tailored garments luxuries for the rich enly;

They are those fine semi-fittuig garments that hug the hips closely, fit well at the waist line, and have those clean cut shoulders and ileeves that are a pleasure to see.

Fine homespuns and closely twilled serges are the materials and there is a variety of light and moderately dark colors to riioose from. The coats are lined throughout wit« guaran­teed Skinner Satin.

This is an ideal opportunity tes buy a really stylish- garment that will serve you well, and please you ev<*y time you wear it. And the . saving ! That sun item that’s worthy of your serious consideration.

The Corset Department Holds a Clearance Sale Saturday

TYK "1,1,11 he busy stock-taking on Monday and, naturally, we don’t want to include all our short lines, so we have

made a heavy ^reduction that will make a clearance of the en­tire lot before we close on Saturday night. However, it ia ad­visable to shop at your earliest convenience as we can’t guar­antee that the Unes will hold opt long.KOVAL W<II1< KSTKI< roilSKTH In ,«KI .!»«., A few odd .la» In a

ll«hl weight Initiate with an eitra long ahtrt. medium low l.uiïarfâw airing and ala good alroli* auefhwlera. Hegolar vaine »î.50. iFVlear

......................... .... .......................... .................. ;.....................................ci.s»ANOTHER LINK, roilde from a good alrong roulll IS here. Only Odd ’ r*3***-- however, are to l<e had. They have on extra long akirt, medium

htiat and ala. atrong aupportcra. itegular *2 50 grade, to \ l< ar at"nly ......... .......... ......................................... ........................... .. ...................... *1.50

B<iN TON CtilWETS- Twelve palra only are to to* Bold and they are In <alfl Bleep. They are made from the heal quality of aalln coutll and are lamed throughout with whalelmne. Regular 14.60 quality, to he cleaned out at.............................. ......................... ..................................... $2.50

More Reductions From the Men’s Furnishing Department

T ("ST three*lines and we can’t spare space to say much shout them. However, yiey h-re -fuir samples uf the savings

that are to lie matle in this department. Remember that tl ere are only a few .more days in w hich you can buy goods at these prices, so don't delay or you'll miss your chance.WHITE MES1I OUTING 8HIRT8 for nu*n. These are very cool, com­

fortable and serviceable garment», have reversible turn-down collar and soft cuff a, .They have a mercerised *tripe nt self running through the material and arc veqy dressy garments. Hlau-a 14 and 17 at. perwrnent ............ ............................. ......................... ,1........................ .. ................ *1.00

PRINT NEGLIGEE, SHIRTS for hoys. These garments hâve collar bands for ordinary collars, starched cuffs, and are to be had with tucked or plain bosoms All sizes are here and there’s a variety of

v fancy stripes to choose from. Regular values $1 and 75c. To day's clearance price. 66c and ...........................................................................................45*

8I.LK NECKWEAR for men. Plain and fancy shades are here and there are only 66 dozen to be sold. They are value*, to 66c and will be cleaned out to-day and Saturday at, each ..................................... ...........25*

100 Pairs of Trousers Men’s Work Boots $2.95REGULAR $1.50 GRADE TO BE CLEARED

AT $1.00Tweeds are the materials and there is a

^ne assortment of colors to choose from, lizes are well represented and you’ll find -t-he quality of both the materials and

alluring is all that you can wish for. This splendid offer tin mechanics and busi­

ness men. You save one-third the regular

Made of a very strong elk leather and are to be had In either black or tan. This Is an ideal leather for work boots. It is strong, pliable, waterproof and exceptionally durable. What trther qualifications can a leather have to make it ideal for the making of men’s work boots?

We recommend this line to any mar. who wants to see his money do Its best work

Men’s Underwear at Half-Price SaturdayHere's $5 dozen heavy natural ribbed and

plain knit Undershirts that must go. and in a" hurry at that They come in medium and large sixes only and are our regular $1.00 values. We clean them out on Saturday at.

7.30 Saturday Night a Sale of Women’s Sweaters

at $1.90 arid $2.45THIS is an offer that will make the first floor a busy scene oh Satur­

day evening. At least the low price for such quality garment# is sufficient to lead us to believe fhat there will be a strong demand.

At $1.90 there are some smart and useful garments In white^and cardinal. They are made with roll collar and turn-back cuffs. Have a plain band ^wn the front, are a fancy raised knit, have patch pockets and pearl buttons.

NORFOLK STYLES will be the fashion this falLand here we are offering them at bargain priées. They are the $2.46 line and come In navy blue, black and white. They are u raised, fancy knitted garment, have a V-shaped neck with a plain band encircling it and extending down the front. The cuffs are a neat turn-hack style and we consider that, at the price, they are all that you can desire.

Selling Off Linens Regular $1.00 $1.25 Values for 50c >

JUDGING by the price you will naturally think that these are soiled goods, but that's Where -you'll make n mistake. ~They are all taken from our regular stock and are In perfect shape,

but we are anxious to clean out all short tinea before we start our stocktaking.

There la an assortment of Sideboard Covers, Tray Cloths and Squares to choose from. Most of them are in neat openwork pattern a. with hemstitched borders*^nd all are a fine quality of linen.

We don’t expect them tjp last very long/ the price la too low, so shop In tlia early part.of the d;ifc and avoid being disappointed.

Women’s $5 Boots and ^Shoes are to be Cléàred

, on Saturday at $2.95A ND this is the reason. Storage space Is at a premium and with the

** stocktaking season so close at hand, and the fact that we are pre­paring to receive our new fall goods, all our surplus stock must becleared at once. ___ f * ___

We calculate that this low figure will prove such an attraction that we shall have a bigger demand for the goods than we can supply. E\ < ry model is right up to «late and for comfort are hard to equal.

With such a variety as will be found here, you will find 4t an easy matter tp chqqse aj>alr tltot will please you, and every woman who In­vests in a pair will always consider that she made a fortunate purchase.

There are fine velour calf bluchers with welted soles in all shapes; tan calf and patent Colt bluchers; tan-calf, patent colt ami velour calf Oxford shoes to choose from. V

Don’t you think that they are worth an early ahupplng/lrip? ' —

t A Big Sale of Grass Chairs Starts at 7:30 on Saturday Night

have got to find room for the display of our furniture for the * * August Furniture sale and have determined to dean out our stock

of Grass Chairs In advance of this event.

Hundreds of chairs are here to choose from and the range of shapes and sizes is so wide that they beat description. Rocking chairs are to be had at $3.90 and they are the most comfortable and serviceable styles that you ever saw marked at this price. *

As for Arm -Chairs, there are so many different patterns to choose from that you will be an exceptionally hard person to please If you don't find something here that will suit you. They are marked at $3.96. —

David Spencer, Limited

- \

4

m

-W-VICTORIA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JULY 30, 4502

J tan it «T bowks' amp k art

THE WILD FLOWERS OF EXMOORProduce one of the most ex­quisite Perfumes known,

- and we call it“LORNA" PERFUME

Try it next time you require a fresh supply. Only 50c

\>er ounce.'

/

Real Estate Listing Books

------------------------- at------------------—

I alter & Jehasea Ce., It*.

Phohe 730 728 Fort Street

90 In The Shade Suggestions

Rose’s Lime Juice, per bot­tle, 25c and ....^...50*

Ross’s Lime Juice, per bot­tle ...............t...........35*

Ross’s Lime Juice Cordial, at ...............................35*

Jameson’s-Limeade,-per bot­tle .. i*.........................35*

West India Lime Juice, 25*- Dalton’s Lemonade ’"and

Orangeade.................15*Kiffel Towel Lemonade, per

tin ..............................v............25*Persian Sherbet, per tin 25*

E. B. JONESCor. Cook and North Park 8ta.

Phone 711.

Royal Standard FlourFit foe a King and bakes to the

Queen’s taste.

Wild Rose FlourFor delicious cakes and pastry.

Royal Standard Breakfast Food “Wheat Pearls"

For Porridge, Gems and Pan-

\ All made in Vancouver.If you are unable to secure Royal Standard products from yoyr grocer, write or telephone

T. H. HORNECorner Broad and Johnson

StreetsTelephone 487

Sands & FultonFuneral Parler*

1518 Quadra St, Near Panders.

We have • new sad complete II. e of .Funeral Furnishing», a large and airy chapel sod s pri­vate parlor for families. We furnish an experienced lady at­tendant If desired.

Calls . attended to promptly, l day or night Phone 8J04. I

BRIEF NEWS OF THE CITY

Cyras H. Bowes... ’» Chemist

1228 Government St, Phones 425 and 450.

1. F. BELBENTclsphcw Uk

•17 Cormorant Streei.

A Large Waterfront Lçt on the Gorge

Easy terms Price 51500

Vidoria West Russell Street

A new eight room house. . „ Price, ou terms, 55500

Tf It’s Keys? the answer Is Waites * Knapt tin’s, 610 Pandora street, or phom?T4$$. % •

o o eAuto end Taxi-Cab stand, good cars,

good service, all hduts. Corner Fort and Douglas Streets. ’Phono 331(f , •

0.0 0 \

Pour Per ConV-^You can deposit your money at 4 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 are supplied to each depositor. Paid-up capital over 11.000.006. assets over $3,000,000 assets over $3.000,000. Branch office. 1210 Government 8t.. Victoria. B. C.

o O OContractors, Look J—CHOICE FIR

DOORS. WINDOW'S. GLASS, etc.. In stock. R. A. Green A Co. Phone R1998. Shop on Fisgu&rd near Cook. Esti­mates free. . •" o o o

Hanna A Thomsen, Pandora Ave.— Leading Funeral furnishing house Connections. Vancouver. New West­minster and Winnipeg •

o o o sMoney to Loon.—We have money to

loan at 9% interest on Improved city residence property on easy repayment terma Builders will do well to In­quire. The R C. Permanent Loan Co, 1110 Government 8L •

o o oWo Have Another.—A German China

tea set with one cup and saucer miss­ing, In a pretty whit* with a heavy gold hand pattern. Regular price $11. We will take $6 for it now.-R. A. Brown & Co., 1302 Douglas Street. Phone 3712. , •

o o oNOVA SCOTIA FIRE INSURANCE

COMPANY, of Halifax, N. 8. Currie * Power, agents.

O A oNotice to Ladies.—On Saturday. 27th.

every hat In the Bon Marche on the Pandora street able of the Prince <>eorge hotel must he sold. No‘hat In the store over $2.50. Sale starts at 9 a. m. •

o o oExpert Leckemlthing.—-Instantaneous

key fitting. Jas. Waites, 644 Fort St Phone 446. •

O o o >■Sepias"—Soft delicate. refined. The

last word In high grade photography. The Skene Lowe studio. Douglas andY a tea •

O O OWHY DELAY? See Currie A Power

about that fire Insurance to-day. •*o o o

Leaky Roofs Repaired by Newton A Greer Co.. 1226 Wharf et reel, makers o' "Nag" Roof composition. 4

O O OTake the Cordova Bay Stage from

PIImley's Garage. Johnson Street • o o o

8. P. C. A.—Cases of cruelty, 'phono, phones: Inspector Russell 1121;secretary. LI711 •

COOTake the Cordova Bay Stage from

Pllmley'g Garage. Johnson Street •

Teaming.—<3. F. Illswanger, dealer In coal and teaming. 'Phone F209S. •

, o o oTake the Cordova Bay Stage from

PUmley’s Garage, Johnson Street. * • o o o

For Information relative to fire or plate-glass insurance, see or phone Currie & Power. •

< o o oTake a five days’ trip around the

Sound by steamer of P. C. 8.S. Co. Phones 4. 2811, or 2S2L •

o o o ,Meet me at the Bismarck •

o o o“Mao'* Roof CftmoMfttsst will stop

leaks and add years to the life of an ptd roof. See Newton A Greer Co„ 111$ Wharf stf-ct •

O O OWill Read^Papers.-^*hb‘f Davie will

read papers on the Halt Water Pressure System, and on the Supervision of a Fire Department, at the annual con­vention of the Pacific Coast Fire Chiefs at Los Angeles In September. He ex­pects to speak also at the Internatloha! gathering In Denver in the same month.

OakOak Bay Polio# Court.-The Bay police court will hold this evening at 6 o'clock.

OOPSchool Board Te-doy.—At the meet­

ing of the school board - this evening City Superintendent Paul will submit the assignment list of teachers for next term to'the board for approval.

< _ o o oReservoir Repairs.—The line weather

is Welcome in the completing of the Smith's Hill reservoir repairs, as the floor has to be absolutely dry to lay as- phalt in the joints of that portion not yet treated with the material.

o O o> Verdict of Suicide.—A coroner's jury yesterday afternoon returned x erdlct of suicide while in a state of mental derangement at ^the inquest on the body-uf-Alexander Swanson. De­ceased took his own life In a hotel bedroom Wednesday night by hanging himself with a cord to the bedpost:

o o oBible Class Picnic.—To-morrow af­

ternoon at Gorge Park the Ladles* Adult Bible class will hold Its annual picnic. All members are, expected to b# there and bring their friends. The young ladles' and. young men's classes, teachers and officers of the school, will be given a hearty welcome,

o o oGood Templars’ Concert.—The con­

cert under the auspices of the Victoria lodge. No. 84. L O. Q. T„ will be held this evening in thè Friends' hall. CMrtN$ street, at'8 o’clock. The com­mittee have endeavored to get as varied a programme as, possible, and trust that with the able assistance of those taking part, the concert will prove a success. , -r ■— -

o o OArbitration Continues.—The arbitra­

tion Into the Mcknight property at Humpback, required for the reservoir site, was continued at the city hall this morning, when further testimony on the x’alue of land in the neighborhood was taken by the arbitrators. As this Is the claim upon which others in the district will be governed great çare is being taken in obtaining satisfactory Information on coetemiwrary values.

Building Permits.—Building permits were granted to-day to McVarter Bros, for a nine roomed dwelling In the Cralgdarroch district costing $6000; to A. Edwards, for a four roomed house on Howe street, costing $1600; to the Victoria. Building A Investment Com­pany. for an eight roomed house on Wildwood avenue, costing $3500; to Arthur Car-ben:, for two frame, houses, costing $2500. containing six rooms each: and to Newton A Greer, foe a concrete wash-house addition to prem­ises on Discovery sin ft

O O OPolie# Court.—Ixmis Gosnell, father

of the minor alleged to have been served with liquor In the Arcade Cafe, from which arises the prosecution of th« licensee, testified this morning In the police court that he had 15 child­ren and that the minor to whom liquor

served was one of them. When his evidence was concluded the Clear­ing was adjourned until next week, the police magistrate being unable to sit this afternoon to hear a witness who Is expected on the afternoon boat. Bonnie l.ake was fined $25 for disor­derly conduct and will be deported to­day. William Young, an American teamster, who followed the United States rule of the road was fined $10.

o o oNew Companies. — The following

companies have been incorporated : Anglo-American Cabinet Company. Ltd.: R C. Morris. Marble and Art Company, Ltd. ; British North Amer­ican Home Investment Company. Ltd.; Canadian Lock Tie Holdings» Lid . Canadian News. Ltd.; Cottonwood Lnmber Company, Ltd.; Dominion Carton & Printing Company, Ltd.^ Fort George Trust Company, Ltd.; George II Webster Company,"' Ltd.; Ieock Tie Brick Company of British Columbia, Ltd.; Nanaimo Workman's Social Club; Talbot Engineering Com­pany. Ltd.; Technical Press. Ltd.; U. S. pacific Lumber A Timber Company, Ltd.; Vancouver Island Motor Com­pany, Ltd. ; Western Estates. Ltd.

*. Victoria Times, July 26. l88L^_

London. July 26.—The Stewards Cup was won to-day at Ooodxvood. by Upset. Tib, secondhand Crofton third. There were twenty-three starters.

Lord Charles Beresford, Jr., first Lord of the Admiralty, has re­signed.

Canada scored 134 for 7 wickets In the cricket match with a Dur­ham team yesterday. ,J* V

The articles for a prize fight between Jacob-KJlraln, of America and Jim Smith, of England, were signed to-day; The fight will take place in Spain on January 8vne^t. Only fifty spectators of the fight will be -.Allowed................... 1

Dublin, July 26.—Two more members of the Irish constabulary re­signed yesterday evening aa a protest against the Crimes act. Glad­stone will address the Liberal-Radical council on Friday...

Toronto, July II—Prof. Gold win Smith has resigned' the editorial position on the Week. Hereafter he will devote himself to magazihe work.

Mr. Noah Shakespeare, M. R, left for Portland this morning. He Is ^ suffering from a cold.

Mrs. E. G. Prior and Miss Hopklrk left last night for a trip to Alaska on the Olympian.

Hon. Mr. DeCosmos is having plans prepared for Improving hW block on Government street, near the |M>at office. The present brick pillars are to be removed and light, tasty Iron ones Inserted In their

At; 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon, the Rainbow, of which the Teaser now forms a part, made her trial trip to Esquimau with prominent citizens on board. Her gross tonnage is now 202 tons. She nfUl be put on the mainland route.

Col. C. T. Dupont, who requested to be allowed to retire from the inspectorship of Inland Revenue In British Columbia, has been permitted tu do so on half pay. He is now sojourning In California for his health.X •

Commissioners Appointed*—The B.C, Gazette announces the appointment of F. C. Henry, of C-htmney Creek, and W. J. Pipes, of Vancouver, as com^ missloners for taking affidavits uifiler the Provincial Elections' act.

o o oConcrete Versus Brick Sowers.—At

a meeting of the sewer committee yes terday afternoon City Engineer Rust recommenced the calling for tenders for 2.3**0 feet of/ concrete pipe for the northeast sewer, as the bricklayers were not satisfied with the wage* paid, but the committee was not favorable owing to the delay occasioned thereby. Brick will accordingly be used as hitherto.

o o oWsstholme Contract for Seek#

Waterworks.—A conference in private was held yesterday at which represen­tatives of the city met officials of the Westholme Lumber Company, and dis­cussed the contract. Mr. Cameron claimed that the company was able and willing to complete the contract within the time limit, and that extra plant had been purchased for that object. A- report on the subject will be presented to the council on Monday.

O O O r—-~Duncan Water Record.—Notice Is

given In the B. C. Gazette that the cor­poration of the city of Duncan will apply for a flcense to take and Use 400 cubic feet per second out of Cowlchan river, which flows In an easterly di­rection through the Cowfehan district and empties Into Cowlchan bay. The water will be diverted at Skuts falls, and will be used for power purposes on the land de/crlbed as "within the municipality." This notice was posted on the ground on the 23rd day of July 1611. The application will be filed In the office of the water recorder at Vic­toria.

O O OThe Allen Players*—The successful

run of 'The House of a Thousand Candles," by the Allen Players at the Victoria theatre, will be continued to­night and to-morrow night with a children's matinee to-morrow after­noon. Miss Verna Felton appearing In the charming part of Marlon Dever- eaux. at the matinee as well as at the evening performances. Miss Felton has attracted full houses this week with the aid of Meredith Nicholson's start­ling mystery play, and applause after •• v h set. an.i mort especially after act three, has Been won By h« r and the other talented members of the com­pany. H. Irving Kennedy's John Glen- arm. and G. D. Zucco's Bates, are two very well sustained characters that do much to make, the play a success. With- the addition of some of the prettiest stage; effects that the- Vic­toria has had this season. “The House of a Thousand Candles” has hit the popular demand for summer entertain-

OFF LIST

PRICES

PUMLEY’SYou Get It At

£

730 Yates Street

Phene 698

New Tires for YOUR Auto at Almost Half-Price !

It’» not often that the motorist i* afforded an oppor­tunity of Raving money in thi* direction. Owing to an en­tire reorganization of one of the largest and heat known Motor Tire. Planta, we have been able td-eecure the whole atock on hand at a concession which enable* us to offer any tire at a diieountj of 40 per cent off liât prices. The variety of ii^ead tiro» affords a wide choice and there are nizes to fit all "ears. See about this now. Delay will mean disapjioîhrmeiit.Z “V.

TH0S. PUMLEY 727 Johnson 8t.

Phone 697

The Westher.—The weather has particularly fine all along the Pa-

clficjcoast for the last tweqty-fourlours and as far east as the Rocky

mountains, and everything points to a continuance of similar conditions for the next day or so, with a probable UiiAdy rise In temperature. A rainfall was recorded this morning In northern Saskatchewan, over one and p, half Inches falling at Battlefurd, causing slight floods In that district,

o o oProtecting the Gorge.—At a meet­

ing of thu parks committee yesterday It was resolved to plgcv a rowboat at Uut city bath house at the" Gorge In ctuw of accidents, and to put In position lights above the bridge, as a precau­tion. The lowest tender^»-for the Bea­con Hill convenience hax’jng withdrawn, tile tender of Andrew Sheret of $1,714 was approved, and will be recommend­ed to the city coülltlt? as well as the < onstruetlon of a greenhouse at Beacon Hill park, costing $1.000. Some com­plaint was lodged by—Alderman Hum- her about the condition of the North Wwrd park, in which—he takes special

o o oHigh Mass To-day.—Pontificlal high

mass was celebrated this morning at 8 o’clock at St. Ann's Convent the oc­casion being the Feast of St. Ann. the patron saint of the Order of Nuns, and the Tcütlval of the convent. Service waa conducted by Rtuht Rev. the Bishop of -Victoria, assisted l>y Rev. Father l^eterme, deacon. Rev. Father Silver, subdeacon. Rev. Father Hey- nen, of Nanaimo, assistant priest, and Rev. Father Curtenraed. <>f Saanich.directe# eereÉeoéÜjfc Rev. FatherWelch of Vancouver, and Very Rev. Father Althoff, V. O.. of Vartcouxer, also assisting. Slater Mary Isabella, a postulant, pronounced her faith vows, and made a profession of religious life by taking the blaek veil. Benediction was celebrated this afternoon at the convent at 4 o'clock by Rev. Father Leterme.

o O OProvincial Authorities to Inspect.—

General satisfaction waa expressed at the information given out at the meet­ing of the Victoria Florists', Gardeners' and Nurserymen's Association, which was held last evening, to the effect that in future the Inspection and fumigation of Imported fruits and plants would be left by the federal authorities to the provincial department dealing with such matters. This double toispectlpn has for many years t*een a fcauac of general dissatisfaction among farmers and horticulturists generalTÿ. owing to the loss of time. In connection wilt» the discussion of the question of Insec­ticides, It was quite generally agreed that_ the prices charged by. druggists for "bisulphide of carbon'"anil other in­sect destroyers were so heavy as to stand In the way of their general use by horticulturists, and that the excesslx-e duties on tobacco products used for this purpose should he removed. A motion to the effect that the provincial agri­cultural department should be asked to co-operate win the same department» In other provinces in getting the fed­eral regulations In I hie respect set aside, waa made. The Interest In the discussion was very keen, and the meeting last evening prqved roost suc- ceasful,. the society deciding to fiord their annual basket plcnTc St 'Gold- stream on August 6.

o o oSuccessful Excursion.—The several

churches of the .city, Methodist. Bap­tist, Congregational and Presbyterian.-, were all We.ll represented at the moon­light excursion xvtaich was held last evening on the Princess Royal under the. auspices of the “local Union of. Christian" Endtkvor. over six hundred being present, and the vessel, piloted try Captain Gilchrist, making the run out to Race Rocks, and afterwards pro­ceeding up the Straits off Port Angeles. A fog hung About tile Strait*, so that the excursion was nht -made very far afield, and Victoria was kept In right Mo t >( ÜM time Th.- ace—law was gtv».n an even more feettw tone than might otherwise have prevailed by the presence of Itantljr*s orchestra. hlchjgav.- a great variety of eelectlons In It* best style.^__Jhe other musical featuresof the evening were provided by the Y. M. C. A. quartette, which gave a number of deservedly popular songs, aud Miss O. Wiseman, soprano, sang several much appreciated selections. During the evening light refreshments were provided, and the return to Vic­toria was made about 11 o?dock, after a four hours’ excursion, which" was thoroughly enjoyed by air. The" follow­ing were on the committee which had charge of this very successful excur­sion: Messrs. A. J. McKenzie, R. 8. Clements, R. Pend ray, A. T., Turner and A. A. Heerc, vN'^resliftnt of the local union.

Hear Nielsen SingTwo of her be.t eon*» In English. Tolatfe "Good-bye" and Thayer's "My Laddie.” These two contributions by America's greatest lyric soprano, Alice Nielsen, would alone stamp the August list of Columbia Records as remarkable Even for’Columbia Records, these made by Miss Ntel- sen’s wonderful voice are exceptional.

BOTH SONGS ON ONE 12-INCH DISC, *3.00

. ' The list, of course. Includes many other selections.■ ind numbers of local lox-ers otimualc who heard sorbe it the selections yesterday, declared that these new

.Records are the finest they have listened to.

Josef Hofmann, world-Vanvms pianist, contributes i double-disc with two notable selections, a rendering if Mendelssohn'» ever-welcome “Spring Song." and Schumann's "WartrmT" (Why?) These Records evince an extra singing quality that distinguishes them from all previous piano Records. .

The August list Is replete with the latest ragtime hits and all of the newest etimdard and popular selections. Complete catalogues are sent free on request

YOU WILL ENJOY A DEMONSTRATION OF THESE RECORDS

western Canada's Largest Music House IZ3I Government Street + + + Victoria. SO.

Preserving Apricots $1.25 Crate v

Our Preserving Apricots will be here In a few days. You had better order early as the supply Is limited.

FINEST GRANULATED^SUOAR. 10-lb. sack ..................................#1.35100-lb. sack ... ., .VX.x .a-.................... -#6.35

E. Z. SEAL FRUIT JARS, the best on the market, pints, dozen. #1.00 vQuarte, doeen ................... .. ...v\.-.r.r ................... .#1.25

THE FAIRFIELD GROCERYX / - Rhone 2363

NOTICEThe public i* hereby warned that the following are our

only authorized Agent*, with authority to receive and receipt for money on our account :RYER INVESTMENT COMPANY, Seattle and Spokane, Wash.

CUNNINGHAM A CUTLER, Port George, B. 0.We have our own offices at—

401 HOPE BUILDING, OTTAWA, ONTARIO,PORT OEOROE, B. C., and006415 BOWER BUILDING, 643 Granville St., Vancou­

ver, B. 0.

Natural Reso rcos Security Co., Ltd.G. J. Hammond, President.

Here Is What You Are Looking For

A fine, well finished, five roomed bungalow on Denman Street, conven­ient to car and suitable in every way. Only $600 cash, balance $:$0 a month. Price ............................................................................. .............................#3500

OLIPHANT y SHAW'203 Central Building. Broad and Vient St»- Phone 3318

FIIIIII!

Ia

With Tongue and

Teethfor company, Bakeries Breed-ahould bo in every­body’s mouth. It has been aptly said “The hand that rocks the cradle rules the world." In equal proportion the bread that feeds the body dominates the health. Young'and old agree that our bread ia

good bread. I NONE BETTER.

THE BAKERIES, LIMITEDWilliam St Phone 840 Victoria, It:

w 1■1

w

]1 1.1

VICTORIA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1012

More. Slashes in Suit ValuesNew Shirts and Neckwear That Will Attract Careful Dressers To-morrowNew goods comftig in all the time and more room required—that V our position. We must have the space now occupied by some af our best lines of men’s Suits, lines that we had not intended to reduce on. You can see the result—values slashed again and the opportunity of the season for the

DROPS THROW-IN FROM HARD LUCKTACOMA’SCLEMENTSON AND GIANTS WIN IS FINISHED man who is wise enough to bu)t~a suit now whether he needs it right away or not.

Get One of These New This. i ;

Season’s Suits To-morrow, But Come Early-) for They Won’t

Last Forever ' i

It Would SeW From Glance Over Present Personnel

of Feline Tribe

{Insolvable Puzzle For Six Innings But in Seventh Seattle Tie Score—

f Win in TenthAs they play to-day the Taconifi

’TlVrern preernt an jmtlrely different Appearance than they did only a week pr so agp. There ar* only‘three of 4he

> Yesterday's. Rtiülle. ~fce*ttle, 4; Victoria. 3.

.Tavotna._5;- Portland. 4. Vancouver, 4. Spokane, 2.

second Inning for disputing a derision.

Portland —Kibble. 3 b.

A.B. R. H. P.O. A.

Vancouver. 4;Mahoney. a. «.. St'rutekshank, I. t. ..4 [McDowell. 2 b........... 4

LEAGFE STANDING.Won. Lnir. Tsrt by owner Ed Welkins In his franticSteiger. 1 b.Vancouver

■ Final Qean-up 2-Piece Worsteds3 Q attempt, lb atrengthen the 0 O'Bill Oo<KllTian. the former

team are Victoria',

rhltd tvaseman; Jensen, a third base- man; McMullin, an infielder, who haa been tried‘at both- third and short: Holdprman. a first baseman, and Ag- new and Helford, pitchers. It Is re­ported that Ten Million may also go to the Bengal*, replacing Persons In the outfield. Three first baseme'n haV» basa tri-d at tha initial Station by the1 felljnes, ('auieron. Hunt and Hfdder^rmn,-vrhtle the third bag has been played by four men, Vohe. -Bren- nan. McMullin and Jensen. Thus It

Harris, c.f'oHrtn. *. e. East ley. c. t=

■Sentît;

ffrvy stripes only.Totals ..... Ta'coma— L

P raons. tr.g,Me Mullen, s. * Neighbors, r. f. Lÿneh. c. 1.Ooodmao. 2 6.

For' six Innings Wilson, was »n misolv- nblv pussle to the Giant* yest‘*rday at Seattle, but In the seventh a batting jylly gave'the Bug* three runs, enough to th* the score. ’Nothing happened from then on-amt II tjM> tenth, when Clementaob caught Wally's fly and made a peach of e throw home tu catch» Wally. Jdeek had. bis n*»n. hut he dropped the ball.

Settle- —' . A JB', R. H^P O A EShaw. .2,b....................5 1 1 5 1 0

H P.O. A

To-morrow $11.25 ^

Rare Value in Tweeds and HomespunsTwo-Piece Suita in broken sizes to be cleared regardlca* of coat. Going at half price

. “f leas. Regular $15 and $^8.

____________ To-morrow $7^50

Special Cut in What’s Left of Our Line, of 3-Piece Suits

Jensen. 3 b. I-alonge, c. RelfoYd; p.

can be wen .that, Victoria isn’t the onlyTotals ....... 24 mb i 27

Score by Innings:Portland ...V-------J.JL&JU*--*--

. Tacoma X....... TO 0 0 0 001 •—!Sgmm*ry. Stolen base—Lynch. DoubU

plays— Belfnr.l trt Goodman to Huldecmnn: McMull||| to flood man , to HoMermei*. Threehits—IfarrFs to Klhble. Sni'rl- flce hit*. Goodman <2>, McMullen. N. lgh- bor*. Bel ford. Fries Pltehers" record-I runs i>i<1 4 hits off Tdnntion In 1 Inn mit Struck out—By Giro*. 2.Nby Brifor.l, « "Bnscs on'balls -Off Olrot, 2:\»ff..T<»nneson. 2: oflj BeTford, *. Passed ball —La long**. Hit hv pitched hall—East loy. ‘Time—1.45. Empire- Moran.

jduh that has had troubles this season.But. unlike Victoria the Tigers’ hard

luck stoyy seems to be Just about drawing to a chn*^ . Hol^lerman and Jemten. thg, two bush league recruits, are batting well, and while their field- -Ing is not exactly of a finished va­riety. they are Improving all thé time. McMullin Is ’plftytng a good game at short and la hitting the ball hard. Then there are Rill Goodman and Nlll, both of wib»m are as fast and clean, in their work, when they are right, as cny player in, the league. Goodman can pi Ay third, short or second, while Mil likes t^ie second base best of all.Ï «Viking this bun» h

•avmond. ». s.Strait. I. f„ .. Ghick. 3 b. ...

• Moran, r. f. ., < ". < ig.in, v f.Jackson. J b. Whaling, c: ..

Wally. c.

the seVenth.W H P.O. A B

1 Bulled for WhillingThese are further choice snaps from our regular line of *25 suits in the n

tollable patterns and in summer and fall weights. Regular *25.

To-morrow $15.00

Vlctorif»-YvJjf. ,3. -b. .w vv't

Msek,champions' IKE TWO

ES FROM INDIANS ter there Is ri<doubt that Tacoma has the makingsKqdiar, 2 b-

3-Piece All-Wool Scotch Tweeds andof a. good Infield.Nat'v. Motr, 1. f. Vancouver. B C . Tilly 2€ Thp V' iun ,plon Beavers' won |bth we m»-e of . a double > • tut.* v.Mt-nhiy. the, first by a rrore of 4' to 2 and th.* evening gnm<* by « t'corc of 4 to 1 Th»' two win* give th# locals the aoge on th#r present aeries three to Vine, and place* them In a goo*1 If ad In .the pennant'race.

President . Brow nr sold Pttrhc-r Jltnmi

With Agnew and B°lfnrd to help qtitHall In th#1 hh*. Lalong»- behind "the

Best English WorstedsLynch and

Destiny shouldn't maintain a steady gait' to the finish. They can’t be con­sidered a* pennant possibilities, but they may make the going awful rough for Victoria and possibly a couple of the other clubs.

ip. No better elotln‘8 to he found anywhere, famous seal of high quality and best wo Regular *30 and *32.50.

To-morrow $20.00I me of game—1.80." Umpire—Van Vancouver—

B'-nnetf .*2 h. Brashcar. 1 b. Frisk, r. f ... Kippert. 1. f. , James. 3 b. ... Beharnweher. Cates. 1 f.........

First of the New Arrivals Shirts and Neckwear

BASEBALL NOTESTIGERS WIN FROM COLTS

WHEN LYNCH STEALS HOME Jack Brennan, the third base-map who played with Victoria and Tacoma (his season, is bkek to his old league, the TwHIght He will hold down the third base position for Edmonton.

Tacoma. Wash.. July 26.—Lynch's steal to home, in th* eighth Inning gave Taco­ma a 5 to 4 victory over Portland yester­day afternoon. Tonneson was knocked out of the box In the first Inning. Col- Irin was banished from the game in the Heattle tried out Carrigan. an out­

fielder, yesterday, putting him In cen­tre In place of Mann, and C’arrlgan

Totals .... Spokane—

Myers, lb. ... Cooney, s. s. . Powell ». f. .. Melcholr, r f. Devogt. c .

H P.O. A

ARCADE BOWLING ALLEYla the Psmbertoa

A dispatch from ♦hat Bob Brown

Vancouver states has sold JimmyBuilding Zimmerman, c. f .3 1 1 f 1 0

Clarke to the Chicago White Sox forAltman, 3 h.I5;000 cash, delivery to be made at theCartwright. 2 b.BOWLING AND POOLclose of the season. New and Very Pleasing Neckwear Just InOpen from 10 a. to IS p.

Totals ............y.Score by innings

Vancouver ...........

Bob Brown certainly made a strike when he got Pitcher Byram from the Coast League Karramento team. By- ram has won four names without low­ing any for the Reavers to date. Yes­terday he held the Indians to fouç. bits. »

in suitf of the handeomeyt <l«ug':s -p hj.e e,. i; wen. Comps with will.* flo’ving ph.Ih and i>t tli« new vlosp-titting poIIhih. Abwjutply eorrpet for npgligpp wp*r without a veat. You ip from iiipluding navy, royal, Mack, grpy, red, brown, tan, maroons, heliotrope, Alice blue,

Spokane

Spence, DohertyA Company

Pat i*allahai>; (’hchalis' young south­paw pitcher, will report to Portland's Northwest League' team at Beattie.

Metiers and Furnishers"Te Mm Win Can’

Vancouver- Re«m«'it. 2 b. Brashf-ar. 1Frisk. T. i.

Rainy Day .Accessories

Kippert. c. James, 3 b.

■MiBig values in white Oxford and mesh Outing Shirts, regular up to $1.76.SPBCfAL AT

S»’barnweber, s. Cat^A. 1. t. .......

Byram, p...........

Final clearance of best wool tsf- feta Shirt*, bluesand grays ; rpg. .$4.SPECIAL AT $2.75.

Fpokane- A.B. R. II. P.O. A.Myer*. 1 b............ .Coon«*y. *- s .......Powell. 1. f.........Melcholr. r. f. ... Devogt; c. Zimmerman, c. tAllman. 3 b...........CartwHghl. 3 b. . CfH-hrane, p. ..... Strain»!, p.................

Rainproof Coat, Parametta Cloth, silk and wool mix­tures, extra long, close fit­ting military collar, raglan sbotflders, a beautiful coatat .. ........... .013.50Rnglish “Oxford” Water­proof Cravenctte, made as above style, extra soft ma­terial and light in weight. Rxtra valut at

OpjHisitn tlu; Post ^Office. Opposite the Post Office

CON’S TEAM TO PUT DEAL FOR SER' ES OFtheir Otnclal’a statement nutltted the commission not to make any appoint­ment of referee for to-morrow.

Official notice has been received by Sir Richard McBride. Western trustee of the Mlnto cup, that Cornwall, pro- spec live champions of the National

ION STILL IN AIR

Tacoma. July M -The deal for the services of Ten Million, the star out- «elder at last season's Victoria Bees, is still in the air, according to President Watkins, of the Tacoma Tigers. -

Million belongs to the Sioux City eltib IB the Western League, but Injured himself a month *gv> and was permitted to go home to Seattle on a triait pend­ing Ida recovery. Million wants to re­main on the coast and President Wat­kins Is trying to arrange a deal whereby he will be transferred to Tacoma The details have not yet been perfected, however, and may fall through.

<Additional «pert »n pagt «.)

AGAINST EASTERNERSTotal* .../...........25 1 4 21 14 ICgifw cafled In seventh Inning; dark-

Score by Innings:Vancouver ................. ... 0 101000-4Spokane ....... . 0 # 0 1 0 0 0-1

Summary; stolen bases—Bennett. Frisk. Altman, Cartwright. Bases on balle—Off Strand. 1; off Byram. L Struck out—By Cochrane, 3; by Strand. 1; by By ram, 6. Thr/- run* and I hits off Cochrane In 3 .2-3 innings. Double plays—Cooney to Cartwright to Myer* to Devogt ; Byram to Bvharnweber to Bras hear; Wild pitch— Strand. Hit by pitched ball—By Coch­rane. Frisk; by Strand. Frisk. Left on

“Kiddo" Wilson surprised hlmsél and everyone else yesterday by mak Tr.g two home runs.

Westminster Defaults Another Game — Coast Lacrosse

League is About Done

All teams belonging to tfee Pacific Coast Baseball league must by August 1, cut their personnel down to the 29- man limit. An order to this effect was Issued Wednesday by President A1 Baum. This means about 20 profes­sional players will have to seek new places, as every team baa carried players in'esoesg xif 20.

*20.00

CAPSA big fall shipment now in embodying all the newest tweed and cloth effects, 75cto............................. #1.50

Vancouver, July M.—Harry Cowan to-day naked Westminster lacrosse officials for a statement of their Inten­tions regarding the game for Saturday scheduled to be played In Vancouver under the new order.

game—1. Ill: Umpire—Toman.TEN MILLION

Former Victoria outfielder who will probably finish out ■ this .season with Tacoma. Ten wee sold by the Victoria club last season to Bt Louis Cardinals and was released to Sioux CRy, In the Western League, where after playing good ball for a couple of months, he teas let out Under an optional agree- ment owing to the tact that he had

' developed a "Charley Horae."

est THE HABITW. A. Salisbury, who helped pitch Portland to a pennant In 1*01, has signed Carson Blgbee, a .sensational

HILLS VS. CAPITAL*Westminster de.

At the North Ward park’this even­ing the Beacon Hills and Capitals will play a scheduled Intermediate hall game, starting at |.16, The Hills will

■ “ows: Watson, c.| Steele, lb.t Ballantyne. lb.; ! New lit. sa: uravlin, r, e.f; Paleonsr, rX

dined to play here, hut expressed willingness to play In Westminster. Cowan accordingly announced that he would to-morrow award the game a forfeit to Vancouver. There la no chance for Westminster to come by surprise to-morrow, and Insist on play-

Spence, Doherty & Cc.and with a aeries with an all-star -—■* ern'team during the week of the West­minster exhibition, the clul that It will more than break

121# OwiflM StHag Themeven on

#. SCHHOTBB. VICTORIA, B.0.

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SMOKE

MY CHOICE

, CIGARS.

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GRADEHIGH

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A THOUGHTFUL EXPENDITURE is the Wisest EconomySome people say if you look elsewhere, it’a only time wasted, but we want you to look elsewhere. We want you to compare values, we want you to think before you buy. If you don’t want to buy, don’t—but look. We are so ?

confident of the high quality of our stock and the reasonable prices asked that it will be a pleasure to un to have you compare values, because we know you will find a THOUGHTFUL EXPENDITURE WILL BE THE WISEST ECONOMY, and that at this store is where economy dwells. It would take a whole library to tell you of the advantages we offer here, and we leave it to you (if you are a thrifty housewife) to come to THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY. , We have salespeople that are only too glad to tell you what they know, and they are willing TO HELP YOU. We arc always pleased to see you whether you intend lb purchase or not. Come any time, but come.If you cannot come, we’ll send a salesman. x. :... ..... _l_.. . . A ___ ■____ ...................- - -

Dinner

SEE THE NEWArrivals in

KnifeCleanersSAVES YOU LABOR

SAVES YOUR KNIVESnon

$15 to $3

VICTORIA S POPULAR HOME FURNISHERS

Two Specials in Sets

A dinner set like these two specials we offer are certainly money savers to the purchaser, The de­signs are very attractive and the amount of pieces will do for any family. Come and see these. Don't delay.

SPECIAL DINNER SET 88 piecesf price $8.00Extra Special Dinner Set , 97 pieces, $7.60 Net

Make Your Own

15 cents Each

Do Your Preserving Now andBe Sure You Get the Right Jars

Don't put off another day. Come or phone and have ua send you the Fruit Jars you want, the kind that are made right, the kind that won't sitwil your berries. We have a complete stock now, but they won’t last long. They are selling fast to those who know.

IMPROVED CROWN FRUIT JARS

Pint sise, per dozen.......... 90fQuart .size, per dozen... .$1.10 Half-gallon size, dozen. $1.55 Wooden Spoons from, each. lO#Fruit Jar Rubber Rings, per

dozen ......................... ............19*

Jelly or Honey Jars at. per dozen .........................»................75*

MASON FRUIT JARS

Pint size, per dozen ...............80#Quart size, per dozen... .01.00 Half-gallon size, per do*.. SI.3ft Forged Steel Spoons, each.. IS*

Ice Cream Freezers att j

Very Reason­able Prices

Just when the hot­test weather is due and you will have plenty of use for an Ioe Cream Freezer, we offer the best Freezers ipade. at exceptionally reason­able prices. The Light­ning Freezer is the one we sell, and It's the best. Come and choose yours or phone and have it sent you.2 quart size......... ...$23 quart size..-S3I quart size...............f4

■ rjL —V

^ freezerWholesome ice cream for

the little folks, tiainty des­serts for the dinner. Easily and quickly made, in a Lightning Freezer; and

superior quality.TbUcMshg

.75 6 quart size ,25 8 quart size.OO 12 quart size

95.0096.50

510.00

Band for Our Free Illustrated

Catalogue

Our Catalogue Will Help You

• Out-of-Town Folks

It is not only cheaper, hut it is better to make your own lemonade. No one need da without a Lemon Bqussær when the price is so small. Make a refreshing drink 0» a holiday just when you feel like it.

Glass Lemon Squeezers at

VICTORIA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JÜLY M, 1018

USEFUL BRASS CAKE STANDS

We have a splendid showing of, useful Brass Cake Stands. We have many styles to select from. LADIES, you will appre­ciate the ueefulneee and at- - tractiveness of a Brass Cake Stand selected from our show­ing. —BRASS CAKE STANDS St II,

If and .........................;....$e.OOSEA GRASS RATTAN AND MAHOGANY CAKE STANDS

From $2.00

IF YOU ARE ECONOMICALLY INCUNEDCHOOSE YOUR CARPETS NOW

Huge to win a place In this stock must possess marked individuality, design and color treatment, and be the best value obtainable, yet with all this ezcluslvenees we must he able to sell them at the lowest prices and yet provide our patron with floor coverings not obtainable,,In usual stores and which have distinctive merit.

Have you noticed the Increased beauty of both color and pattern in the Brussels and WiltonsT We don’t know whether to give credit to the weavers ar to the extra care with which o'ur buyer made his selection, at any rate, we have1 never seen handsomer Brussels or Wiltons—never. They are usurping floors formerly covered by others—they are that handsome. -- ,

WILTON SQUARESRise 4 ft. 6 in z 7 ft. « in. ✓.'»..$! ft.OO Size • ft. 9 In. x 9 ft., from $86 to $85.00 Size » ft. x 9 ft., from $45 to... .$30.00 Blze 9 ft x 10 ft. • In., from $50 to $37.50 Size 9 ft. x It ft., from $76 to .$40.00 Rise 11 ft. I In. x It ft, fn»m $75.00

to ....................................................$56.00Size 11 ft. I in. x ll ft. 6 in., from $116

to .................... ......................$60.00

Size 11 ft S In. x 16 ft., from $95 00to ...........................«... $65.00

BRUSSELS SQUARESSUe « ft 9 In. x 9 ft. from $17 to $15.00 Size 9 ft. x 9 ft., from $16 to...$21.00 Size 9 ft. x 10 ft. 6 in., from $81 to $22.00 Size 9 ft. x ft ft., from $32 to/. $23.00 SUe 11 ft 1 In. x 12 ft., from $36.00

to ...............................................................$32.00Size 11 ft. 8 In. x It ft. 6 In., from $36.00

to ............ .................................$32.00Most of the new Chintzes, (*n t.mn«-s and BÜKDOPH UNFADABLK fabrics make

charming combinations with these new Wilton and Brussels Rugs. WEILER BROS.THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MOHEY

SEA GRASS, RATTAN AND WILLOW PORCH AND LAWN FURNITURE

The Showing Is the Largest Ever Seen F%£pLADIES, our fourth floor is a place for you just now. If you want to “fix up” your verahdah or lawn and have jt really up-to-date, attractive and comfortable, “fixed up’’ for a garden party, “fixed up’*’ for anything. Come to our fourth floor and see the largest and best show­ing of chairs, all shapes and sizes. Tables, stools, etc., etc. The QUALITY is the Û* A AA best OBTAINAHLE and the PRICES ARE LOW, from $12.00 to ..........................«JVi.UU

:TKT0EIA DAlLf TIMES, FRIDAY, 1&2

ir

Do You Want A Home ?New seven room house, one minutes’"Walk from Wil­lows car line. All modern conveniences. Lot 50x120.

' Price, for a few days only,-

$4350• • \ « ,'~4 _

$700 cash, balance $40 per month, including interest

R. V WINCH & CO, LIMITED.......... ^ . ......

521 Fort Street. Phone 145Members Victoria Real Estate Exchange

PISTON ROD ABOARD NONTEAGLE BREAKS

Slightly Delayed Reaching Yo­kohama-Other Mishaps

to Ships in Orient

j According? to telegraphic advices re- ; rriv.-.i here froth Yokohama the R. M

S. MonteagK1,. Capt. Davison, was de­layed slightly In reaching the Japan­ese port on her last voyage from Vic­toria, through,, the breaking of one of her piston roda. The steamship put Into Yokohama on Thursday last and the Injured- rod has been repaired at Japanese shipyards. The accident oc­curred while the Monteagle was some distance out from Yokohama and she was slowed down while temporary re­pairs were effected.

The Osaka liner Canada Mam, which arrived In port this morning from the Orient» brought news of several other mishaps to steamships In the ParKb St. t-----—t

The British steamship Olenroy. which struck. hard on Ikl Island on July 2. has been floated and is now at Nagasaki being repaired. Consider Able repair work will have to be done on her before she will he ready proceed to sea. The Olenroy was held tightly and the Japanese Salvage Com­pany had a difficult time in floating

, herAnother telegram from Yokohama

states^, that the British steamship In­dra mayo. of fhe •Jndra” line, bound to New York put back to the Japanese port on Monday last with her cargo In .No. 4 hold oh fire. She was out but a few days and as the crew were unable to smother the blaze her master decid­ed to return to Yokohama.

Ketchikan yesterday and to-day Is loading fertiliser at Naden Harbor, Q. Ci I., for Ban Pedro. She will complete cargo at Rose Harbor. The steamer Celtic will leave the Naas river to-day with the first salmon packed there this

Tile shortage of halibut is unpre­cedented in the history of fishing from Vancouver, according to an official^of the Nfcw England Fish Company. De­spite the fine weather which has pre­vailed the steamers seem unable to lo­cate the fish.

VANCOUVER'S MARINE, NEWS.

Vancouver, July 28.—The American schooner Endeavor, Captain McAlllp, will complete her lumber cargo for Suva at the Hastings mill to-day and the captain has ordered a tug to be In attendance on Saturday afternoon to tow the fore-and-aft to sea.

The steamer British Columbia left

ALASKAN SHIP PATS VISIT TO VPORIA

Edith Comes.In With Cargo of Asphalt—As Glenogle She

Sank-City of Kingston »

Making her first call at this port for iveral years the steamship Edith.

Capt. Kerr, of the Alaska PacificBlear “ * >any, afrtVed at theouter ly last evening fromSan She brought north afull c halt and this morningshe a > unload 600 tons at thisport. s It was taken out ofthe 1 vessel and landed onthe i placed on auto trucksand town to the CanadianMine Company’s plant onStor«

Th tally engages In theAlasl «-rating out of Seattle.This ade a number of tripsto 81 Juneau, and also wentas fs on several of her trips.A wli ;»> she was withdrawnfrom servtoé and charteredto bi north from San Fran­cisco t known whether shewill ter trip to the GoldenGate she will return to thenortl is soon as she has putoff h argo. She has consid­ers bl her holds for Seattle.

Ma d-tlme shipping men ofthis mb ember the Edith asthe i number of years agowhei under that name sherami imor City of Kingstonon 1 I and sunk her.Ktni e • total loss.

The

GOODBUYING

Seven room house, close to car line and Foul Hay beach. Mod­ern in every respect, Lot 50x105. Richmond street south. Terms. Price .v.,. ............«......................$4200

Lot on the Foul Hay car line. Beautiful trees. Terms. A snap at . ..i.................................... .................... ...$1500

Lot containing quarter acre, on Crescent Road. Cement side­walk, asphalt road, fine view ; no rock. Terms----$2200

Elliston Subdivision. Savannah avenue and Elliston, three lots. The choicest in this subdivision. Easy' terms."....... $1050

South Saanich, 16 acres of the best land in Saanich between Elk lake and Cordova bay. Fine view, high ground, no rock. The cheapest acreage to be found eight mires from City Hall. Easy terms. A snap, per acre......................................$525

Camoeun street, eight room house, all modern, situated close to Yates street. One of the beat buya for a thorough inside proposition ; *2500 rash, balance on mortgage, and *35 per mouth payments. Price ................. .. .$6500

■ ■ = Sole Agents. ------- ------■=

JOHN A. TURNERn : AND CO.

Real Estate and Fire Insurance.201 Times Building.

STRONG EASTERLY GILES HOLD MUD

TOOK 16 DAYS TO MAKE

VOYAGE FROM YOKOHAMA

Slowed Dbwn to 150 Miles a Day—Japanese Comes to

Study Art of Aviation

Strong easterly gales prevailing for eight days after she left Yokohama, which necessitated the cutting down of the speed of the vessel, were respon­sible for the late arrival of the Osaka Shoeen Kalsha liner Canada Maru. Capt. Hori. which came In this morn­ing at 8 o'clock from the Far East. Considering the season of the year, Capt. . Bor! credits the voyage as a bud one, and U took him sixteen days make the run across the pond. The Canada Is a fast vessel, and 'generally copie across from Yokohama In four teen days.

As soon as the Canada got clear of the Japanese headlands the wind started to breeze up from the east­ward. At times the wind blew with hurricane force, and In the mountain- qqg sees. it was with some difficulty that the vessel could be held on. Capt. Hort was forced to cut down the speed of the Canada to four and five knots ' hour. Coming across from Yoko­

hama the Maru In favorable weather averages 106 miles a day. but fbr a few days after leaving Yokohama she log­ged no mçre than 180 mllea The big etas washed the decks of the steam­ship, some of the combers breaking over her bow, and throwing the splnd rift high In the air while other wavet struck her beam and filled the wells.

Among the passengers brought across by the Maru was K. Mashtma, a civil engineer in the Japanese army, who is going through to New York, where he will spend some time study­ing the art of aviation. Several Jap­anese have attempted to fly In their native land, according to Mr. Mash tana, but they have not made a deeded success of it so so pie of the army offl cere are being sent to other countries to learn the Ins and ou ta of the game. It Is understood that Mr. Ma» hi ma will take back to ,|jie orient with him one of the latest” areoplanes designed In America.

Another Important u Japanese who was aboard the Canada was C. Yam ada, of Yokohama, a naval officer. who la going to Washington, D. C. Other passengers on the Maru Included the following: O. E. Morrison, of Hong­kong. who Is going to Boston; Prof. Z. Kohlshl. of Osaka, where he Is engaged at the commercial school, and Mr. and Mrs. Koto, of Kobe, who are going to the State*. One hundred and twenty one Chinese disembarked at this port together with fifteen Japanese.

The Maru brought In a good cargo, and at this port, she pet off +64 tone of general merchandise. She had large shipments of tea. bales of gunnies, peanuts and pickles. Her silk shipment amounted to 900 baleq. which Is worth about half, a million dollars.

-WIRELESS REPORTS

July 26. 8 a. m. point Grey.—Cloudy ; calm; 80.12; 88. Cape Lazo.—Cloudy; W , Tight. Spoke

Prince Rupert abeam at 6.30 a. m., northbound.

TatooHh.—Clear; N., ten miles; 30.16; 58.

Pachena.—Cloudy; N.J 30.02; 64. Triangle.—Cloudy ; «. W.; 29.49; 51;

CheioaWn 7.46 p. m. off Egg is!a#l. southbound? Empress of India 8 p. m westbound; AlAmeda, Pine Island 10.25P Prince Rupert.- Cloudy; calm; 30.02;

54. Im Prince John 8.28 p. m. Tug Tatoosh off Lawyer’s island 9.06 p,m. southbound; in, Camoeun 6 a. in.

Estevanz—Overcast ; calm; 29.72 ; 66. Ikeda.—Clear; calm; 29.80 ; 68.Dead Tree Point.—Overcast; calm;

Point Grey—Clear; calm; 10.17; 68;hazy.

Cape Laso—Overcast ; calm; 90.14; 70; smooth; thick seaward; Cheloshtn, Campbell river. 9 a.m., southbound City of Seattle abeam noon north­bound.

Tatooph—Cloudy; N.E., 4 miles; 30.20;r>8, ■ V

Prince Rupert—Cloudy; calm;•0; smooth; spoke 8.40 a.m. Vadso; spoke 6.16 a.m. Camosun; out, PrlPce George 9.13 a.m.; spoke Quadra 10.43 a.m.

Triangle—Cloudy; Hazy; 8. W., light LM; 66; smooth.Rstevan—Overcast ; calm; 29.76 ; 66;

Steamship Brings Small Cargo ‘"to This Port—Number of

Passengers for Here "

After a fast run itorth from San Francisco the Pacific Coast steamship City of Puebla. Capt. Paulsen, arrived at the outer docks last evvnlhg at 9 o'clock. Despite the fact that the weather off the coast was rather misty and a nasty sea was running at times, the Puebla came north in 64 hours, which Is considered fair time for the small** of the Frisco steamships.

The Puebla did not spend much time here last night as she had very Uttlo cargo to put off. The usual amount of cargo brought here by the Pacific Oast steamships Is between 250 and 500 tons, but last night the Puebla had hut 163 tonsr This Included principally fruit, vegetables, hardware and ma­chinery- She proceeded "tm to Seattle at midnight, for which port she has aboutI, 000 tons.

A good list of passengers came northon the Puebla, the majority of whom continued on the vessel to Seattle, Those who disembarked heije were as follows: Paul Ackerman. Mrs. A.Bloomfield and child, Llsmond Giis- wuld. John Horned. Mrs. J, Harwell, W. Jones, Mrs. W. Jones, Fred Jones. Jessie Jones, Albert Jones. Wm. Keller, Mrs. W. Keller. Ed. Mann. A. A. Mercer, Robt. Mitchell. Mrs. N. Obl- strom. Miss Ohlstrom. Joe Perry. Mrs.J. Perry, Richard Potts, Mrs; R. Potts, H H. Selby. A. Selcluma. O. Schembrl. Mrs. Ellen Smith. Hal let Smith. A. E. Stokes, Lillian Tecklnl. Ed. Thompson. Wm. Tyre. 8. Williams, J. D. Young and E G Wickens.

bemente made the service must stopped. The owners of the vessel had received other offers» which It would be advantageous for them to accept, but personally they would fbvor keeping the vessel on the pres­ent run. other things being equal. The members of the executive spoke of the development of. trade between these ports, and deplored the prospect that It should be dropped. The matter was referred to the shipping commit­tee and the chairman of the industrial committee.

SAILOR POLARIS TO LB LUMBER

COMING HERE TUESDAY

FROM SAN FRANCISCO

To Take Out 1,250,000 Feet From Canadian-Puget Sound

Mills to Australia

WEIR LINER COMING TO DOCK IN MORNING

Due From Vancouver at Day­light to Put Several Hun­

dred Tons of Cargo

At daylight to-morrow morning the Bank liner ortertc, Capt. Tluwle. will arrive at th** ouïs# ducks from Van­couver to put off several hundred tons of general freight. The steamahfp was expected here to-day from the Ter­minal City but she was delayed In put­ting off her cargo. At this port the Orterlc will discharge 1.000 barrels of Hongkong cement, naval supplies for the Shearwater and Algerine and con­siderable general merchandise

The Orterlc arrived on the Bound from the Orient a week ago Tuesday, and owing to the valuable overland cargo which shw carried she went through to Seattle without calling here. From Victoria the Orterlc will proceed to Portland to load outward cargo for the Orient. She will take on large ship­ments of flour and lumber at the Co­lumbia river port and will return to the Sound to complete her cargo.

The British steamship Queen Amelle, due here about August.6 from New York. Is bringing 6,146 tons of cargo, 660 tons of which are for Victoria The cargo consists of girders, wire rope, angle Irona channel plates, bars and galvaniser sheets.

SHIPPING 1 INTELLIGENCE

July 26 —Sgn Francisco. Cal. — Arrived:

Isthmian. Astoria: Nenn Smith. Coos Bay; Santa Monica, Willapa Harbor; Tillamook, North Bend. Sailed: Jason, Maxatlan: Westerner. Tamalpals;Newsboy, Gray’s Harbor; Santa Bar­bara. Willapa.

San Pedro. Cal.—Arrived : Gover­nor, Pan Diego; Aztec. Balboa; Thos. L. Wand. Tacoma; Falcon. Everett. Sailed: Governor, Seattle; J. B. Stet­son, Gray’s Harbor. \

Astoria,- Ore.—Arrived : King Cyrus, San Pedro; Catania. San Francisco. Sailed: Breakwater, Coos Bay;Roanoke, San Francisco and San Pedro; tug Hercules. San Diego.

Aberdeen' Wash—Arrived: Reso­lute. R. C. Slade. Coqulmbo. Sailed : Daisy Mitchell, Gray’s Harbor, San Francisco; Aloha. Sydney.

Seattle, Wash.—Arrived: Meteor, Jaanle, Tacoma Sailed; City of Be­attie,^ ; Watson. Lansing. SanFrancisco? Nome City, Tacoma.

MAY DISCONTINUE SERVICE.

Subsidy fer Burin, Operating Between Hers and Royal City, Lepeèe in

Two Weeks.

To load a cargo of 1.260,000 feet of lumber at the Canadian-Puget Sound Lumber Company's mills, the British sailing ship Polaris will arrive in the Royal Roads on Tuesday from San Francisco. One of the Frisco tugs Is now towing the windjammer up the coast, and according to advices re­ceived at the lumber company e offices she should arrive here en Tuesday. The tug Lome will relieve (he southern tug of her tow and bring the Polaris to the docks in the upper harbor.

The latest sailer to be chartered to load lumber here will take her cargo out to Australia. Phé has now about 200.004* feet of lumber In her hold, which was taken on In the south to açt as ballast during the trip up the coast The Polaris is to load ordinary timber, and ktlU- beloaded. Inside of a month.

imrtng the past few months the <n*na«H«n-P*»*e* Round Lumbar Com­pany baa shipped a great deal of lum­ber. A ago the British barqueKinross-shire sailed -with 2.000,000 feet of lumber aboard, and all the outgoing Blue Funnel and Harrlsoh liners aye taking heavy shipments of timber The Director, of the Harrison fleet, cleared a short time ago for England after taking on 160.000. and the Antflochus. of the Holt line, which left port this afternoon for the Sound to finish load Ing for the Old Country, took on. dur Ing her stay here. 430,000 feet..

The German barque Eliza Llhn is ex­pected here either to-morrow or .Sun day fro pi Chemnlnus. She has taken on about 2.000,000 feet rff lumber there foe Valparaiso, and she is now await Ing the arrival of the tug Lome .to bring her to the Roads.

New Westminster. July 26.—The eggSJAtlye of_the New WestminsterProgressive Association....were con»fronted at their meeting Tuesday even­ing with the possibility of the trade developed by the steamer Burin be­tween New Westminster and Victoria going for naught! A. T. Rolley. repre­senting the steamer Interests, reported that the subsidy offered by the VS?r torla Board of Trade for the service would lapse In two weeks’ time, and

ypnleea he could have other arrange-

SHIPPING GUIDE

From the Orient.Tam ha Maru ...................................Empress of Japan ...............t>‘W

... Aug. 1... Aug. *- ... Aug. *

From Australia.... Aug. »

From Liverpool.Teucer .... .......................................... ... Aug. 2

From Mexico.Lonsdale • •Ad*. 38

From Antwerp.... Auk 15

f mm New York.Queen Amelia ................................... ... Aug. 16

For the Orient.... July 30.. Aug- 8

Empress of Japan....... .............. .For Mexico.

... Aug. 24

... Aug. 16Fer Liverpool.

.. Aug. TAnillwiiuaFor Australia.

Marama- .. ........................... .. ... Aug. 7

j~*r— From San Francisco.Umatilla ........... • ............... ......... Au*. JCity of Puebla ....... ............................. Aug. 8

From Northern, fcTC. Ports.PYince George ............ ......... ............. J**1* 28Princess Beatrice July 28Prince Rupert, .»«..,!•••......................

From Skegway. jp".princess Sophia , .......... July SO\ For San Francisco.City of Puebla ...........July SiUmatilla .............................................— Aug. •

Fof Skagway.Princess Sophia......... ...................... Au*. 2

For Northern B. C Porta.Prince George ....................... ............. JulyPrincess Beatrice .............................. July „Prince Rupert ............................. Aug. 1Venture ................\,......... .................... Aug. 1

For the West Coast.Tees ............................................... Aug. I

For Nanaimo.Charmer ..

Qüeen CityFer East Cos.t.

. July 1

July 1

SENT TO PRISON.

86 -Atwo years in prison was imposed by Magistrate Shaw this morning on George Mande!I, who was found guilty of attempting to pick the pocket of Charles Green, g foreman In the em­ploy of the B. C. E. R. lu imposing sentence the magistrate stated that he discredited the evidence of Mrs. Jor- drn, who had been brought by the de fence to prove an r

yv -

TRANSPORTATION

GRAND CRUISETO THE

Alaska CoastSii Dap Only $48.00 Including Meals and Berth

„ e S. "PRINCE GEORGE" Mondays, 10 sum.

To Vancouver, Prince Rupert and Stewart, (The Alaska Coast)

•. 6. -PRINCE RUPERT" Thursdays, 10 a.m.

To Vancouver and Prince Ru-

TO SEATTLE—SUNDAYS AND WEDNESDAYS. 10 A M.

C. F. EARLE, JAS. McARTHUR,_ City Passr. and Ticket Agt Tel. 1242. Dock and Freight Agt. Tel. 2431

Canadian Pacific Railway

eTen EXCURSION $1.50aP IjOU TO Round Trip

The Beautiful Gulf IslandsJuly 27 SATURDAY July 27An opportunity to spend the day amongst some of the prettiest scenery

In the Northwest.The palàtlal steamer -Joan” will leave the C. P. R. docks. Belleville

street, at 7 a m., returning about 7 pm.Tickets on sals at C. P. R. offices Government Street and Wharf OTlce,

______ _ Belleville Street- - - - - City Passenger AgentL. D. CHETHAM - -

The Union Steamship Co., Ltd., off B.C.B. •. CAMOSUN for Prince Rupert and Granby Bay, every Tuesday.

S. S. CHELOH6IN for Skeens River. Prince Rupert, Naas, Port Simp- eon, and Stewart every Saturday.

THE BOSCOWITZ STEAMSHIP CO., LTD.S. •. VENTURE for Cwpb.ll Rlvi-r. Hardy Bay, Rivera Inlet, Xamu.

Ocean Falla Bella Coda Bella Bella every Wednesday.8. 8. VADSO, for Skeens River, Prince Rupert, Naas, every two weeks

PHONE 1929. JOHN BARNSLEY. A gen* 1003 Got t St.

ELECTRIC LAUNCH SCHEDULEGorge Daily... .2.00 p.m.

- ....3JX) p.m.- ....4.00 p.m.• ,...6.00 p.m.

Opposite Empress Hotel Leaves Causeway Daily, 1.90 p.m.

- - - 2.30 p.m.

4.30 p-m.6.30 p.m.

. .10.15 p.m

COMPANY, LIMITEDRegulak Balling* betiVweirBrtlleh Columbia and Mexican Ports, taking

cargo to and fro el Be stern Canada and Europe via Tehuantepec Railway.Pnaeenger-jfcgenta for the Canadian Northern Steams hlpe. Ltd.. Mon treat

the Anchor Line and the Hamburg-American Line, for Brtetol. Glasgow. Southampton. Hamburg and other European Porta

g g Lonadale will Sail about the 16th July.For Freights and other Information apply to JOHN BARNSLEY, 1002 Gov­

ernment street Phono 7—"

MORNING STEAMER

Suffis led TacomaDa flight Service.

Feet Steel Steamship

“IROQUOIS”Leaves Victoria at 6.34 a. m. Dally from Canadian Pacific Dock Leaves on return trip fromTacoma 6.00 p. m. Seattle 11.14 p. m.

Sir. “Sol Duo”Leaves Victoria Dock every Tuesday and Saturday at 6.00 p. m. for Port Angeles, Por Town­send and Seattle, connecting at Port Angeles xwlth Automobile for SOL D1TC HOT 8PRINO&

E. E. BLACKWOOD, Agent. Tel. 466. 1234 Government ft

fer farFrusitBBand

Southern California

From Victoria I a. m. every Wednesday, 8.8. UMATILLA or CITY OF PUEBLA, and 10 a. m. every Friday from Seattle, 8.8. GOVERNOR or PRESIDENT.

For Southeastern Alaska. July 25, *L 8. 8. STATE OF CALIFORNIA or CITY OF SEATTLE leaves Seattle at 4 p. m. Alaska cruise. S.6. 'SPOKANE, from Victoria, Aug. 1.

OeMl/ and rail ticket* to New York and

all other cities v)a San Francisco.Freight and Ticket Offices. 1117 Wharf

a P- RITHET A ÇQ.. General Agents. CLAUDE A. SOLLY. Passenger Agent,

1002 Government St. .

With a large number of passengers and considerable general freight, the C/F. R. steamer Princess May, Capt. McLeod, will leave port to-night.

This morning at • o’clock the O. T. F. steamer Prince George, Capt. McKen­zie. left Prince Rupert on her way to this port. She will arrive here on Sun­day morning. 1

An effort will be made to Interest American capitaliste in the I»e An- g«lee-Hongkong Steamship line, which expects to inaugurate service before the end of 1912 with five steamers.

It Is predicted that the great bulk ef wheat from th*\Pactflc Northwest this season will be handled by-sailing ves­sels because of the extraordinary de­mand for steamers in the lumber trade.

e e s» *The German tanker Buffalo, of the

Standard Oil fleet, arrived 'at San Francisco Monday from Shanghai, making the n* markable time of 19 days.

The British barque Juteoj>oports I. un-

WHITE STAR-DOMINIONMontra* I—tiuebee—Liverpool

"Megantic” â ‘‘Laurentic’’ Largest end Finest Steemers oe

Beautiful St. Lawrence RouteOnly Four Days at See,

«5ÏSKSvSUÜBSr ATFine Twin Screw Steamers

CANADA” AND -TEUTONIC.**ggfRgM5®.iy> cabin^skrvic

No hotel■MS;

Or Local Railway and S. B Agents

der engagement to load at Hamburg for Honolulu at 14s.

• • eThe German ship Thtelbek, from

Portland with gartn. arrived at Fal­mouth Saturday in 111 days.

Bees have a preference In the matter of color, blue and pink being their favor­ites. end flowers of these tints receive many more visits from them than do

■■■■I

^

WlO

BÉTi

IT

eww-TlOtORlA tMlt/V TÎMISH, FBtnAY, JVLŸ 83, 1618

I F*

It 1s r,ol often 4bnt a cannai game fqrnishcg so much real Interest as that which took place between an eleven

Thcwm by .) A. Greenhitl. the secre­tary l<?f the Oak Hay Club, and the Oarrlson C. C„ which was played at Work Point yesterday. From the time that the first batsmen went to the wlrket for the former team until ttv very moment that sttimps were drawn the match wa* brimful of Interest and excitement.

Mr. CreenMH*» eleven batted first, and the Inning* was remarkable chiefly f«»r a great display by Bob Hindmarch. for whom the bowling of . Askey Stevens and Moore had no terrors at

« all. H • played i forcing Innings, and was given good assistance bÿ Barclay, swho contributed a nice 27. and by Reeves’ who scored 17. For the rest there wta* quite a, plethora o£^iluck's eggs, no less iteHrUvr; of the civilian» wetHllog-lhclr v ay back to the'pavilion without adding anything to the tofgl.

With Fictdi r out very early. "Askey and Roberson gave _the follower» ù£i Mars a spiendjd start, and the partr net ship did ,rtot end-until qver 6» runs were signalled, and then Askey drove

haM from Greenhitl straight at Laur-

liavlng now an average of 71 for Innings. This elevation was mostly brought gbout by two brilliant turles agginst Oxford Uni variety.

'•Ranjlh was again In evidence last week with Immaculate innings of 101 again»! Cambridge for the M. C. C.

Yorkshire ran tip a mighty good score against Kent in their fjrst In ningri. and Davlçl Denton was again to the fore with a stylish century.

An unusual cricket match was 1he one played at Lords the other day be tween the Royal Academy and the M C. C. The Academy won by. 86 runs on the first Innings and several of the hit known men In, art ami literary circle* were among the contestants. Two of the most noted of these wer* Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, the author of Sherlock Holmes, who took five wickets for llK run*, and Frank Reynolds, the famous painter, who lobbewl out four ippongnfs for 25 runs aptone.

Looking less rotund than , usual, *Oeorglti" Hirst a pin a red In the York shire team against Kent and played

ence. which that player took and held ;<real Inning» for the Tyke* T^he fam- ln thv spirit in which It was offered.Wellington helped Roberson to push the score along, and after thejfc depar- ture. .Several men got out In trying to get the requisite number of runs too

otia “pull” stroke, whlcti Is his special­ity. was a* much In evidence as ever.

• • * 7Macartney went out for a duck 'at

Scotland Imy the VfhllaUlea* second/ qulcklv. Path.. Tima nlmo.t provrf ','l,h ,h>* 'l,Vnrt ••akw." Wer,

much Mr l ha aol.tleni after alt. hm thav r-‘n R""lsl"* ,,n ,h- "•"er haml played

By all accounts the English bowling and fielding af the recent teat wtth South Africa were as well nigh perfect as is humanly possible, while the bat­ting» for an English representative eleven, was deplorably weak.

Just managed, to pass their visitors’ total before thàt. dignitary reached the desired haven.

Excellent fielding by both sides* was a feature of the afternoon's^ play, which 'was greatly enjoyed by all.

J. A. Oreenhlll's XI.J. A. fireenhlll. c Mills, h Askey.... 0 T. Barclay. *-■ Mt»-vens. b—Moore.. 27 E. A. Duncan, c Gale. b Askey...... 0R. Hindmarch, h Askey ........................ 82S C. Tli-ffoson. c Dale, b Wyndham T*. W. Milne, c Kelly, h Moore......

James, c and b Askey........................... ftjbecn one of the events of an eventful- **• Reeve*, r Kelly, b Stevens.... T? season. Their pre-eminence I* chiefly

TL O Kirk ham. r Moore, h Askey.. A! due to the batting of Rhodes and l>en-, W. C. Rutherford, h Askey.................- A ton. the bowling of Schofield Hnigh

R. I»*n'renee, not out * and the àlbrious fielding and esprit deExtra* ....... .......................... .............. 7fcnrp* which are always features of the--—■ — Yorkshire, team.

one of his finest Innings with a stylish 148.

*f the season

their

Northants have still pride of place In the chantpionshlp table with the “broad

red shire” running a close second. 8,The. remarkable form of Yorkshire *|lir matches has

A.

Garrlsop C. C.Q M. ft Askey; c Lawrence.

Grvenhttl ................ ...........................J. Fleu her. c Reeves, b Milne.. W M. 8. Roberson, c Reeves.

Milne ........ ...................fir Wellington, b LawrenceLieut. M'*»rç. f”Duncan,I. Ktfth*

ver» of the game a 111 regret to sertpus tilness of “Phim”

S3 ^Warner. fl« was struck by a ball while practising at the nets at Lords, and

| iMe .brought on an attack of hemor- 63 rhage which will necessitate hla being ><$ j confined to his bed for over a month.

Major Hop wood, stAMilne .........................

Major Mills, c *ub.,/l> Hindmarch Ur Kelly,

march

wren ce 21 ^ham. b ! It was superior confidence that won

V> th match for Cambridge against Ox- f,,ford In the Inter-varsity match. In the

nison. h Hind- -Held Cambridge gave one of the mostA -«>nnational displays of the season.

CVopl. Go-le. > Milm* .....................................a,They won by three wickets In one ofH*t. Wyndham, run out .......... ;Hgt. S^ens, not out ........... .

CFNÇKET JOTTINGS

.. . ——...------------Hithe best contested games of the season.•L » • • •1 Without reasonable cause Surrey col- .J lapsed so badly against Northant* that

Total I.............. .............16.7 although one wicket wag down for 83... ........ j the whole side was out for the sum

________ /______________________ - {total of 9*. run- S O Smith ahdThompson Indeed bowled excellently well. tfcif when nine men can only score amongst them 13 runs, then It

|doe* not need a seer to tell that there ■£he V. M. C*. A. cricket team will W*|b»* been rank had batting The fact

at home to Raqpiinalt at Beacon H»l! that three men were stumped off Smith To-morrow afternoon, wickets being,tells Its own^ tale And when we pitched at 2.30. —r—- j member how Surrey's batsmen failed

* * * iagainst Kent and the partial collapse»Tin- Albion club has two matches "on, -t gainst Sussex and the A nsi rails ns-

t he caMTWlWmW- n gainst Oarrfiotf |h T ^orif'>he HnreîWïlly oTTSTipF' oil their .Mvn ground and against Swan-

Lysiu •-«. Mi Mrs. Knott, Wt Miss Waghorn. 3-6» 6-a, 6-13 Stitts Hshdefton beat Mrs. Milne »•#. Ml Mr* Aiksw beat Miss hehderflon. 14. «4; Mi*s Beckett lient Min Shmidt, t*<>. M.

Ladles1 doublt»—Mitt» Wv|»gt«uns end Mitts Davis beat Miss Motts ami Mias irons Roy. 6-1. 6-0; Mrs. Long- ley and Miss Rbksr boat Mrs. Qg^rtott and Miss FYosœan. 6-1, 6-0; Mrs. H. 0. Usckstt and Miss Waghorn beat Miss Lawson and Mies Hickey, 6-4, 6-3} Mrs. Btudd and Mra Ours beat Mra luth erland and Miss Shslrlck, 7-1, M, 6-4.

Boys under 11—F. L. Baker beat P. Fraser, M. 6-0; Robin lloll-Irving beat C. J. Crosry, 6-4, t-6. •-•; ft H. Crssry beat A. Sherwood. 6-6, 6-b; J. L Burns beat a a Atkina 1-6. 6-4. 6-1; tL H. Creery beat A. H. Raymond, S-T, 6-3.6- 1; a J. Creery beat L. A. Wtimot,7- 6. 7-6; R Beil-lrving beat K. A. Creery. M 6-4. 6-1.

Veterans* match—E. A. Maltby beat J. L. Ranter. 6-1. 6-1; D. O. Macdonald beat J. O. Brown, 6-3, 6-L—; -

COMPLETE RECORDS OF N.P.A.A.O. REGATTAS

Bays’ Best Years From 1895 to 1906 When They Had

Champion ‘'Big Four”

. I eh at Royal Oak.

1/1Thv Vancouver eleven will Journey

over from mainland thin- evening to 6 play CbxvTchan at Duncan. This ought -ta yiuvx. a moat Interesting game.

rcy hatting all through the season—th* question follow* naturally “I* all well with the Surrey team7“

To Wilfred Rhode* fell the honor of skippering the professionals In the re­cent U**»ll,«mew versa* Bln vers match. While all congratulate the modest

DakjJT"rkHh[re»nnn «m the honors that have ,Vcn heaped upon him. one mifst not

* * *■' |he unmindful of the great sacrificesBr Fry asrumed pride of, vhich Yorkshire.ire making this•In th«- English cricket average». Ison in the! repeal

VlvTïïia B. are pltteil against Bay at the latter/s ground.

I' d |«*m* of. his service.

.4,

y

CANADIAN CHAMPION DEFEATS FOTTEBELL

Schttçiigere/Gapiures Mateli in Str^gft Sets—Joe Tyler

las Hard Struggle

Vancouver, July 26.—Anticipating banner day; of tennis in the all-Canada tournament at the Denman street grounds, a large gathering of enthus­iasts assembled earty. and followed closely the play throughout the whole afternoon; withdrawing their attention only lung enough U*. partake of an oc- cnslonaj cup of tea.

The feature of the day's play and centre of Interest for the “fans*' was the brilliant single between J. C. Tyler, the Spokane tennis star, and William Johnson, thie young California High school wizard. Thu California boy, trh«« is not yet eighteen years old. came within an ace of winning in the third set. when he needed but one point fhr game* sot andTMUch. but lœt the stroke, and match to a more ex perten* • d general.

The lentils in this match was superb, many of the strokes being magnificent Tyler took the first set easily. 6-4. The

6 second set went to- Johnson, 8-7. after both had won, and lost it many times Th. third set was *n doubt until tfto final and deciding stroke, so close w^4 each point contested. Tyler at length pulling, the set through. 11-8. /

Another game replete with /Sensa­tional plays was that between Fotter- •II. of California, and Schwengera. the Canadian champion, andv though never In doubt as to the winger aftor the |U at set, it was full U Interest from

rst to , last f«»r the spectators. Pk-hwetigcrs captured the match in straight sets. 6-3, 8-6.

H. C. Evans, of Vanc.uver, defeated Captain Foulkea. «*f Vlcptrla. after threw hard sets. 6-1. 2-6, 8-6. and wilt meet the winner to play off with ller-l nle Schwengera, the tltle-holde'r.

The surprise ôf the dDerhoon hap­pened In the men’s doubles when fhe^ Rhodes brothers easily t«*»k the meas­ure of Messrs. Macrae and Cardinal by \the score of 6-2. Sri, Captain Lovell and A. 8. Milne also caused surprise When they defeated “Joe” Tvler and P. 8. Brain. 4-6. 6-1. 6-4. Av K Jukes and Misa linker lient E. N. Gllllgt and Miss Hreckett in th/ mixed doubles, 6-3. 3-6, 8-6. /

Complete Résulta . >Men's singles - E. F-utn II lient T. C.

Fulten, 6-4, 6-4; R. Schwengera beatA. E. Jukes. 6-3, 7-5; H. C. Evans lieat Captain Foulkes. 6-1, 2-6. 8-6; J. C. Tylor beat W. Johnston, 6-4. 7-8. 11-8;B. S* h wengerh heat E. Fottrell, 6-3,1-i

‘ Men's doubles—Captain f^oi’ell a A. H. Milne lient Tyler and P. 8..Brain. 4-6. 6-1. 6-4; the Rhixlew broth­ers lieat Macrae and Cardinal. 6-2, 6-1; Johnston and Fottrell lieat Buchanan and Tupper, 6-1, 7-5. Seller and Pres­ton lieat K. A. Creery iwnd R. H. Creery, 7-5, 6-4; Jukes and Eynne beat Seller and Preston, 6-1. 6-1; Schwrng* vrs and Captiflm Foulkes lieat Ment gomery and Japsom. 6-3, 6-2; GarretC- and ISlarshall lieat Hughes and Maltby, 6-6, A-S; A. J. Toole and Wheatley lieat Glfilat amt Turquand^by default / Mixed doubles—A. E. Jukes and Miss H. Baker lieat K. N. Uilliat and Mi** Hreckett 6-3, 3-6, 8-6; Garrett and Miss Schmidt lieat Wheatley and Mrs. Gore, 6-8, 13-10; & Rhodes and Miss Peele beat Hodgson and Mrs» Ktudd. 6:2, 6-2; D. 8. Montgomery and Miss Birch beat K. A. Munro and Miss Coosa be; F. J. Marshall and Mrs. Langley lieat I* Baker and Miss Jukes. 6-L 6-4. .

Ladies* singles—Alias Birch beat Mrs.

»w are given the complete records at N. P. A. A. O. regattas From 1#6 to 1900 the J B.A: A lie Id tlie Big Four' champluiuihlp. They lost It in 1801. but re gained ft tin* n.-vt year ami wtalned I until 1*16 when they, lost to Portland and never recovered the honor. The Bays held the aculling championship In

1 -and in 1903. ami not again until IMA when Billy‘ Kennedy won TV In IWI and IPS the J H A- A. won the senior double title

ltt! at Vancouver. B: C.Senior Fours. Hurra Id Inlet R. C.Junior Fours. Bu*-rard Inlet R. C.Senior Single*. Willamette It. C.Junior Singles. Burrard Inlet R. C.

MM at Portland. Ore.Senior Fours. Btwrard Inlet R. C.Junior Fours. Pdlrtlattd R- C.Junior Rouble*. Portland R. C.Senior Singles Wniam»lte R. CJunior Wngle*. Willamette It. O.

-, 18N at Seattle. Wash Senior Fours. Portland R. C.Junior Fours. Burrard Inlet R. C. « Senior lliHiblfi Portland It. C.Junior Double* Portland Et- C.Senior Mingles. Burrard Inlet 'll. C. Junior Singles. Willamette R. C.:

f \m at Vktorta, B. C,Senior Fours. J. B. A. -A.Junior Fours. Vancouver It C.Senior Single*. Wills mette It. C.Jiinioi Mingles. .1 R. -A. A^___— UK at VSaicouier. B. C.Meni«»r Fours. J. B A. A.Junior Fours. Vancouver R- C.Senior Mingles. Kprrard Inlet U. <?. Junior Singles. J.' ft. A. A.

IWÎ at Portland. Ore.Senior Fours. J. B. A. A. ,Intermediate Fours, J. B. A. A.Junior Four*. J. R A. A.Senior Singles. Po;Hand R. C.Infer medial.* Single*. J. B. A.. A.Junior Mingles. Portland IF C.

I8M at Rsquimalt. Victoria. B. C.Henloi* Fours. J. B A. A --------Junior Fours. J. B. A. A- Mentor Mingles J. B. A. A.Junior Mingles, Burrard It P.

IMS at Vancouver. B. C.Senior Fours. J H- A A.Junior Fours. Portland R. <’Mentor IJongles. Vancouver It C.Junior Double*. Vancouver R. C.Senior Single*. J. B A. A.Junior Mipgles. Portland IT- C. v

1800 at Portland. Ore.Senior Four». Vancouver R. C.Junior Fours. Portland R. C.Senior Doubles. Vammuver It. C.Junior Doubles' Portland R. C.Senior Singles. Portland R. C.Junior Hlngh s. P.irtland It. <*

tm at Mbawntgan Vietoria. B.. C.Senior Fours. Port la ml R. C.Junior Fours. Poftl^nd R. C.Senior Double. Portland IL C.Junior Doubles. Vancou>*er R C.Senior Mingles. Portland IL C Junior Mingles. Portland It. C

at Kodgenay Ia»ke. Nelson. B. C. Senior Four». J It 'A.*- A.Junior Four*. J. H. A. A.Senior DovMtts Portland It *.Junior Doubles. Vancouver R* C.Senior Mingles. Portland It. C.Junior Single* Portland and Vancouver lbU at Bur raid Intel. Vancouver. 11. C. Metiiof ‘Fours. J. B A{ A Junior Fours. Portland It C.Henior Doubles. J It. A. --A.Junior Diiubleo. J. B. A. .A.Senior Mingle*. ,f. R À. .V Junior Mingles. J. B. A. A.Senior Mingl **. Portland It. -Ç JuHi«H Singl * Portland R C.

ONLY MOREand the BIG BANKRUPT SALE Comes— to an End -— Kvery article muet be sold by Wednesday eYealD*. Thowende of duller* worth of. Urn. Clothing, Kunilehiugp. IUts

and Hlioes must b* «old et eny old pria*. Com* to-morrow with the Beturdey crowds end ecc tide greet slaughter, llelow ere e few of the many ltome that will ear* you bundlce of money. Bead and heed. Iloora open at H a m.

MKN’8 AND YOUTHS' SUITS, wortk to *10. Now

$3.48BOYS' HATH, worth to ♦ 1.00. Bankrupt Sale

19cMEN'8 HATS, worth to $8.00. Now

98cMEN'S FINE BOOTS, worth to *1.75. Now

79cMEN'S SUITS, worth to *18.50.

$7.45Now

LADIES' SHOES, wortlA to *3.50. Now

iireA a nnvh?* W Or 111 to IN OW

$1 .69

CHILDREN'S SUITS, worth to *4.00. Now

$1.69

MEN’S SUITS, worth to 4W.00

CQ OQNow

wvsv

SUSPENDERS, worth to 35c. Now

10c z -

CHILDREN'S STRAW HATS, worth to *1.00. Now

15c

THE FASHION CLOTHING STOCKNext Door to Victoria Coo Co. 650 YATES STREET

— M—ey Baek on Any Unaatiafactory Purchase

Bet. Douglas and Brood Sts.

1811 at Portland. Ore. Senior Four*. Portland R. C. Junior Four*. J. B. A. A Senior Double*. Portland R. C. Junior 1 Roubles. Portland It. C. Senior Mingle*. Port la ml R. C. Junior Mingle*. Portland R. C.

YACHT CLUB’S HOST PLEASURE JAUNT

Royal Victoria Yachtsmen Will Go to Gârrisôn Bay To­

morrow Afternoon

261 and 226. Othrv two hundreds are An hlhald 213. 243 and 268; Barton 216 and 223; Holden 268 and 206; ^hilds 222 and 267; Falrhatrn 200; Fox 201. 265. 204. 206. 216. 216. 204. 262- Meek 2M. tt* and 20.1.

The next tournament should be more Inrerestlng as more rrises will lie of­fend and everyone competing will have more chance tc* get , In the money, fc’fken. instead of four divisions, sill L-- made In th.- ilnmey tâU|e» hi so*! I, os Idea a prize will In gsVge ih*« bouier rolling th» mon gyirhcs.

LEAGUE STANDING

l ■ IH64 at Portland. Ore.Senior Fours. J. B, A. A.Junto/ Four*. Vancouver R. C.

w Senior Doilblss. J. B. A. A. «•Juiùor Double». J, IT /T. A Meniot- Single*. Portland Tt. f\Junior Mingle*. Portland IT. <*.

1186 at Rsuuiniall. Vk torfa, B P. Senior Fours, j. B. A. A Junior Fours. J It. A. A.Senior Doubles; Vancouver It C. Jtmior lkmM«-*. Vancouver R. C.Senior Mingles

1686 at Kootenay l.otk**. Nelson. IL C. Senior Fours. Portland It. C.Junior Fours, Portland It. ,<?.---- ------—Senior DsMttüf. Portland R C.Junior I tun hie*. Vancouver IL-C.Senior Mingle* Portland It. C.

. Junior Singles Vancouver R. C,ISC at Seattle. Wash.

Senior Four*. Portland R. C.Junior Fours. Nelson--R.Senior IViuM-'i. J. B. A. A.

. Junior llouhle*. .j. B. A. A./egibyr^ngte* Vancouver R. P.

Junior' Mingles. Vancouver IL P.180S at Seattle. W*sh. '..-j

Senior Four». Vancouver IL C.Junior F tm - ft <*Mentor I>»uklea, Vancouver R. C.Junior Double*, Nelson R- O..Senior Mingles Nelson 11. P.Junior Mingles. VoncrtTivr f R. C.

tm at *8»fl41s. W'ash,Senior Fours. Vancouver R. C. 4 %Junior Four*. J. n A. A. L —Senior DoÙMss. Portland R. C ' / Junior DmMm. Vancouver IT. C Hmlor Hingib*. Vancouver II. '<!.Junior Mingles. Portland IT. C.131» at Burrard Itilei. Vancouver. R. P. K^iuMf* Fours. INsfj.M R. <*. •Junior Fours. Portland Tî. C.Senior Double» P Usnd R- <*B*nior Mingles. J. B. A. A. . Intermediate Mingle*. Purtland R. C. Junior Singles, J. P-. A. A*Junior Doubles. Portland R. C.

Owing to the unsettled coudittnn of the Hub's of fair A. arising from thv necessity to shift quarter*, member* of |he Ro>-n>Victoria Yacht Club have not bothermlwith organised pi mesure tripe, of tthwh ther.- are usually quite a number each yvgr. this season To-morrow they tuk their first, going to Oarrlson Bay. and everything is being done to make It as bifgyiiMf ag~pidSafWe. Plea sure jhijl busi - new* will be çtaublned. for after tlalr gr- rival at the bay the plan* for the .new' club house will he submitted to tliuse on hand for their approval, and a general dlscuaslort on the new quarter* held. It is thought that Mils will be a good Urn-- to settle all preliminary arrangement* In unnectlon with the Cad boro Bay club

house, as the attendance of member* will doubtless be large.

Boat* starting on the trip from the Inner harbor wHI lea ve St 2.30. wldle tlfos • going from Oak Bay will not caet off un­til L In order to make It possible for every member of the club to go owners of boat» have thrown opsn their craft to non-owners. Those not owning boat» who have not I wen assigned to places on the boats of tlwlr fellow tnemliere are In­structed to submit their names to the s»c- reUM-y. DOyley Bochfrirt.

<»n arrival at Oairinoq Bay. which ISsituated at. the northern end of Han Juan ___ .HhJ YHvht.m.ln will .p-nd a r,« j-A”11» «« N.ttoesl ««m-. M.y.1 >o <l.y

National.x. Won. Ii04t Pvt

New York .. .............................. «»! 21 765Pittsburg .... ............................... W 14 5K

..............................31 V. .«tiPhiladelphia t'» M,Cincinnati .. .............................. 44 II

......... ..................... U •to1 Brooklyn ... ....... .'..............:rj AlU

....; ...................a » .»American. A

Won./l>ost. Pvt.. Htrtton ... ...............................«3 3il .tacsFashington ........................ ■x, .615

Chicago ....... ' .'42 .m• Cleveland .. 47 *«r»l>ftrolt ......... ................../....i 46 47 . MNew York .. ........... ./.......... 36 ‘X 31»Si I/)UIn ... ....................... 36 63 .2»

Pacific Coast./ Won. l^ist Pet.

/■...........i..............« SI .671Dm Angeles ..............................33 45 .367< faklaml . ..............................58 47

Man Francisco....... ..J............. 42 ëi 4.18Havrarnento . .............1.............. 41 ft) .4-16

(.lames not received yesterdayNational.

At Pittsburg <14 inning*!— Ft. H FTBrooklyn ...... 7 II 4Pittsburg .. 8 15 1

Batteries-Ruck-r. Stack and Miller:C« molts. Cole. Robinson. Wavuer and

MOTOR CARS1913 Models

■ / •

We respedtfully refer the public to the announcement of Chalmers cars for 1913 in the current issue of the Sat­urday Evening Post. We believe Chal­mers cars for 1913 offer greater values than ever before. Read about the new cars in the Post; then let us show them to you at your convenience. A

hours on the shore In Impromptu amuse­ments. such as rump fire concerts doubt -

1. twfore retiring. They will return Malulay night.

ANOTHER “RAG TIME”TOURNEY JO BE STARtED

It is announced ' fhut thv "rag Unie" tournament, going on at the Arcade alleys, will be brought V» a close at the end of the month and another one St irted immediately. It looks as If Harry Meek and Ireland will u In in the eer ten now M «Jtfc their. 1204 score. The highest Individual score In one game was made by Archibald, with 24."». Ireland rolled .«ftener than any other competitor, his L»e*t scores being 210. 226. Y26, 212. *6* t:>3. 213. 207. 263, 214.

American.At New York - R M E

ChieaF» 6 4 6New York............................ 3 t« *

Batterie*—Ben*. Walsh ami SuJIiSan; War hop. Cshlwell and Sweepcy.

Second Usm*. R H ÉjMt Ixtulr .......... v-. ,‘.«Vmr«riTv... 4 8 1Philadelphia ‘ $ x • 1

Batteries — HayniRSfl and Mt *pliens; Houck. Brown and Rgan.

M'*cimd Game. It.Detroit .................1.- .................. ........5Washington ............. 7

H. R.

Batteries-Works. Mullln aqd Cocher; Joh.nson v ml Ainamlth.

Pacific Coast.At Oakland-1 ftnkland. !2; Vernon. 2.At Pori lit ud‘ Portland, 1; Mavrtmivlito, 3. At I-os Ang-ds-Lo* Angeles, 3; Sun

Francisco. L

Wood Motor Co., Ltd.740 Broughton St, Phone 241

$30,000 HIS PRICE TO FIGHT JEANNETTE

Champion Adheres to Exorbi­tant Demand far Match

With First-Rater

t'x.'W York, July ’t -Jack Joknaon. the negro heivyweight champion, an­nounced last night that he was ready to sign for a match with Joe Je \ on loibor Day at Madison Square Gar­den In New York If he could get his price. The latter, Johnson declared, was 33fi.0tXL.The chnmplim refused a 320.000 offer. Johnson's statement was made to Billy Gibson, manager of the Garden Athletic Club. Johnson Inform­ed him that he could eâslly gc-t 626.000

I ftw

and he would not ,take less than th * larger amount for beating Jeannette.

Gibson Informed Johnson he woel l confer with Jeanette's manager befor reuctilng a decision.

MURDERER DECLARED INSANE.

Montreal. July 26.—John S. Shep­pard. who shot and killed Fred Mc- Kvnr.lv and. woundedvDr. Devlin, Wtte brought Imfore Magistrate Fleet yga- terdtty awaiting word from the attor­ney-general. Dr. Dsvlln and Dr. Oov- lllenov, tol Ute Longue Point asylum reported that 8hep|«ml was madly f sane and recommended that sent to th« asylum Immediately. Devlin t<da the court that he i he removed without delay might kill himself if \+tt In

the young lieutenant and trying to occupy the same c!

TheÜratnant sprang to his fee saluted "Sir." he said. "I have the

In which 1 have hwn en'

I

10 fTCTOïïTA DATI-Y TIMES, FRIDAY, JüLY>28, 19Î5

ISucc.or. la CHALLONER

Cor. View and Bread 8ta-A MITCHELL, Central Building

When the Alarum Sounds

In one of our alarm clocks the sleeper never has the excuse that the clock is "fast" or "slow.” If It was set to the correct time the night, be.-' fore it is "right on the dot” almost assuredly aaelf it were attached to the sun, -moon and stars. This factor—absolute reliability—enters InCd every clock we sell, f/om the hutiable alarm clock to the most expen­

sive Grandfather's Clock. “

Reliability is the first consid­eration in the making of our docks. Working from that basis the manufacturers have used

the very finest of materials,, .the result that every' clock

Is so ider a strong guarantee.

and I

Got display Just now Includes some out-of-the-ordinary exam­ple». of French Traveling Clocks In cases. Novel Alarm Clocks, Mantel Clocks with cathedral gongs, unusual and very hand­some Grandfather's Clocks in mahogany and mission oak.

• 1..also Innumerable designs In Desk Clocks In both silver

COMB AND SEE THEM FOR YOURSELF.

Tickets for Moonliflht Eitcursiireion, July 28th, for Sale Here at 78c Each-X

VICTORIA THEATREJuly 22, 23 and 24. and live following

nights. SPECIAL SATURDAY MATINEE.

Miss Verna Felton and the Allen Players Present \

The House of a Thousand CandlesPrices—60c, 36c, and 26c. Gallery,

I ft Matinee prices: Adults. 26c; chil­dren, 16c. All seats reserved. Reserved neats now on sale. Curtain 8,30.

PRINCESS THEATRE

OPENED 1912

NEW MITEL BARRONCorner Granville and Nelson Sts.,

VANCOIIVK R, B. C.LUXURIOUS ROOMS EXCELLENT CUISINE

|1j00 DAY UP

•• i. SAMOA T.S.M0MYFormerly Seattle.

FORMERLY A. O. U. W. HALLCorner Yates and Blanchard Street» Week Commencing Monday, July 22nd

Th- Williams Stock Co. presents The Greet Military Drome

Jl Arizona”Prices- 1 Or. 20c, 30c. Matinee Wed

teeday and Saturday, 10c and 20c.Curtain, *30 evenings; Matinee.

2.46. Reserved seats on sale at Dean .% Hlacock's. cor. Broad and Yatea.

EmpressThe Rip-roaring latugh Producer

JOHN WHITE'S COMEDY CIRCUS With Ilia Two Unrldeable Mules and

v leaping GreyhoundsCONSTANCE WINOOM A COMPANY

Presenting the t’omedy Triumph “An Up-to-Date Invention” VERON I VERDI AND HER

BROTHER,n a Delectable Instrumental Offering

HUGO LUTOLNSComaUan

DE LISLE A VERNONDainty Dancers &pd Singers Who Made - Good with Blase Broadway

MAJESTIC THEATREProgramme Friday and Saturday.

'The Greater Love” 3/estern Life Portrayal.

”A Good Catoh”Comedy Drama. ~ ^

"A Woman*# Way”

-Mistaken Identity”A Brand New Idea, Com la.

“The Kataonjommor Kids”A Liée wire.

Gorge Park Dancing Pavilion '

UMtr Management of Mrs. Simpson Dancing Every Evening.

Saturday afternoons from S to 6 o'clock.

University SchoolVICTORIA, B.C.

FOR BOYS«■___- Term (MNW» Bwl.mWr Ulh

Acre, el IWNWAAccommodatlor 1er I» Boarder».

Org.ntoed C.del Con*.Musketry Instruction.For tt.ll end Cricket. - -

Ovmnaelum and Rifle ftange._____ rD—____nl McOIH end H M. C.8^^VARDKN:

It V. Harvey. M. A. (Cambridge). HEADMASTER:C Barnacle, Esq.

VOr Proepectue apply to the Bursar.

MNERTKE IN THE TIMES

l*8*tSILK WAIST PATTERNS,

in «II color», from #1.85 LINEN WAIST PATTERNS

from ................ .’....90*SILK SHIRTWAISTS, re­

gular $11.25 for... #2.25KWOKG TAI YORE

Leo Block1822 Government Street

• e-—mAFFRECIA'ION Mapleine

tk* Lead of Hot-f"« a» Lead of Hot Cekoo jubé n#f jaeha

bm owe mmrm meetBl# Hors MoenlBhw. Wye.,

Me* 14. ltli Owroel Ufa. Cm..

Oeelteewo: Uoplotoo ell ten# Borkw-it tto."am Me Tl. amt. __ Kludly atoll no two bet- ties. (Biguod) g B. Blltwa

Meptolno mehoo a doU- cieae tyre# aad alee 4a>

’ van eehea, caad lee. eta*. 1 tafia aad last tee.

•mean Mil Us^Uiae.

(■scon ni si.

4&e to 12leThe* alwye arc the very low prices for which we sell Cot­

ton Crepe in all colors.

Lei Dye & Co.MS CORMORANT STREET

Ne-t to fire Hall

Ladies’SuitsMADE TO ORDER

FROM

$25.00Made to Fit Made to Style

Charley Hope1434 Government 8L Phone 218$

.Try Cutlcura soap and Ointment Free

Although Cutlcura Soap and Cutlcura Ok* fwnt are eoM by drugght* and dealers every* where, a liberal sample of each, with t'd-pag# Booklet on the cue aed treat aient of -Lin andSktunssAaenf

♦ /> SOCIAL AND PBRSONÀL

E. J. Conner, of Seattle, la a guest at the Dominion hotel,,

W. Clarke.* of Seattle. Is staying at the -Empress hotel;/ • • • yJ. A. Barrett, of Vuneouver^arrivéd

at the Empress hoteL

11. E. Judge, of Portland, has arrived at the Empress hotel.

R. H. Lea. «ft Vafifcouver, to staying at the Euipres# hotel.

at the Empress hotel.

A. M. White, of London, to a guest at the Empress hoteL

C. J. Kay. of Vancouver, ha# arrived at the Empress hqtel.

E. P. Black ford, of Toronto, is staying at the Empress' hotel.

R. P. Palmer, of Seattle, to registered at the Dominion hotel.

Miss Edna Hicks, of Seattle, to the guest of Miss M. Boox.

W. A. Jewett tins arrived SI the Em­press hotel from Nelson.

A. Jx Hogg, of Seattle, Is a guest at the King EdxVanl hotel.

Mr, J. Halford, Vancouver, is a guest

and Mrs. D. Milne, of Medicine * ****? bal, are guests at thv King Edward

V 11 L . . ~

at the James Bay hotel.

M. F. Sprout, of Winnipeg, Is stay ing at the Empress hotel.

R. D. Rorlson. of Vancouver, is stay Ing at the Empress hotel.

W. H. Carter, of Seattle, Is a guest at the Kliig Edward hotel.

• » •Miss Lindsey, of Vancouver, is stay

mg at the Empress hotel.

E. Phornlji. of London, Ont., Is stay Ing at the Dominion hoteL

J. E. Hall, of Vancouver, fias arrived at the King Edward hotel.

. P. Blackford, of Toronto, has ar rived at the Empress hotel.

A. R. Palmer, of Vancouver, Is resto­red ft the Empress hotel.

8. Davey. of Vancouver, is a guest at the* Prince George hotv-l., ^

A ' • • •

W F. Turner, nf Vnnrrmrer, has ar­rived at the Empress .hotel-

A. O. Davis, of Vancouver, Is staying at thv King Edward hotel.

M. IL Hood, of Jersey City, has ar­rived at the Empress hotel.

W. L, B. Young, of Cowlchan Hay,, to a guest at the Empress hotel.

J. S. Howes, of New Turk icltyv Is a guest at the Empress hot*it,

T. O. In land, of Tacoma, is a guest t the Prime George hotel.

T. J. Robson, of Vancouver, to a guest at the l>omlnlon hotel.

G. H. Morris, of Vancouver, has ar­rived at the Dominion hotel.

George EL PowelL of Vancouver. to staying at the Empress hotel.

Chas. H. Barbour, of flnoke. Is stay­ing at the Prince George hotel.

William Oldley, of Dunran, to stay­ing at the King Edward hotel.

J. W. White Icy»., of Vancouver, has arrived at the Dominion hotel.

F. R. Griffin, of Vancouver, is stay^ Ing at the Prince George hotel.

Ernest D. Leverson. of Vancouver, Is staying at the Empress hotel.

B. C. Blake, nf Vancouver, Is stay1 ing at the King Edward hotel.

Robert Hentachel. of Seattle, Is stay­ing at the Prince George hotel.

M. Payne Gulliver, of London, Eng. is staying at the Empress hotel.

William pow. of Glasgow, Scotland, is g, guest at the Empress' hotel.

Mr. and Mrs. Lodkwood, of Nelson, is stay ing at. the Dominion hotel.

J. M. Tomlinson, of Vancouver, registered at the Dominion hotel.

Chas. J. Lang, of Vancouver, has ar­rived at the K|#| Edward hotel.

J. J. Bland, of Ladysmith. Is regis­tered at the Prince George hotej.

Mra L K. Nelson, of Seattle, to a guest at the Prlpce George hotel.

• • ♦Rev. E. Cartwright to spending a

few days at the James Bay hotel.

H. H. Fulton, of San Francisco, is registered at the Dominion hotel.

J. N. CoIJInge, of Vancouver, Is a guest at the King Edward hotel.

D. P. McKensie, of Vancouver, has arrived at the King Edward hotel.

Mr. George to registered at the James Bay hotel from Vancouver.

Mr. Clifford Ram her top Is among re­cent arrivals at the James Bay hotel.

Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton. Clifton. Eng., are staying at the James' Bay hotel.

Mr. and Mi*. Roberts, Vancouver, are registered at the Jansts Bay hotel.

A. C. MvCorkell, of Vancouver, is registered at the King Edward hotel.

• • ••Mr. and .Mrs- C. H. For send*1 r have

arrived fa# town from New York city

and are staying at hot» I. T Prince Gebrge

Chas. T. arrived at

Holland, of London.- Eng. the . Empress hotel yester-

Dr. J. Thomas, of South Wellington, arrived at the Dominion hotel y ester* day.* ' 0 • è

Mias Helen Be I lew has arrived at the King Edward hotel,fjpun San Fran­cisco.

Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Simpson, ot Dun- tan. ai*e staying at thb King Edwardhotel.

Mr.

Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Weeks, of Van- comer» are registered at-1ho-Dominionhotel. _•

Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Merger,- of Van couver, are staying at the Empress hotel.

Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Stow arrived at the Empress hotel yesterday from Van-

Alex. and A If. Watson, of Vancou­ver. arrived at the Dominion hotel yçS

„ p£(\ been payl / course of this

Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Green^krrivcd at the Empress hotel from Vancouver yVaterday. I

Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Brown a rr I yeti at the Empress hotel yesterday from Moose Jaw.

F. S. Spence has arrived in the city from Tojronto and to registered at the Empress hotel

John Fleiplpg has arrived In the city from Arrow Pass an*!is staying at the Dominion' hotel.

Mr. JPearce arrived from the main land yesterday and Is registered at the James Bay hotel.

Miss M. V. Seed Ifr has jar rived in the city from Chicago and is staying at the Empress hotel.

• > •J. A. St rum be rt has arrived In the

city from Vancouver and Is staying at the Empress hotel.

James Thomson has arrived In the city from Winnipeg and Is staying at the Empress hotel.

• • •'James Orvason, who has arrived'In

the <;lty from Nanaimo, Is staying at the Dominion hotel.---- « *—¥----“

W. H. Thomson has arrived In the city from Han Francisco and is staying at the Empress hotel.

R. W. Wilburn, who has arrived in the city from Portland, Ore., to. staying at the Empress hotel. +r

William C. Marshall has arrived In the oily from Edmonton and to'Slkylng at the Dominion hotel.

• ¥ •C. It. McGeavhle has aYrlved^n the

city from T«»ronto and is staying atie King Edward hotel.

• * • x

John T. Chisholm has arrived In the Ity from Vancouver and i# staying at

the King Edward hotel.

Mr and Mrs. F. L. Lewis have ar­rived in the city from Montreal and are staying at the Empress hotel.

Mr. and Mrs.; F. W„ Kahn have ar- rtVfd In the city from, Toronto and.are staying at the Empress hoteL

Mr and Mrs. t loutdtng, who have ar- 11ve<l in the city from Revelstoke, are staying at the I>>mlnlon hotel.

Dr. and Mrs. Rea Miff have arrived In the city from Hhanghal. China, and are staying at the Dominion hotel.

Miss May McDonald, of the Dominion Bank staff. Winnipeg, -l# visiting at Mrs. D. RtewarVs, Huntingdon Cottage, Victoria West. »

S« nator De Veber, Mrs. !>- Veber, Miss De Veber ami Mr. Lc-verett De Vehsr, nf “Lethbridge, aid* rta, have left for Mie east afrPî s|s-nding a few days at the Empress/

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McL. ' Fraser, professor In the biological station, De­part ure Bay, Yhnoouvçr Island,, gçe vtsiting their uncle and aunt. Mr and Mrs. 1). Stewart, Victoria West. Mr. Fraser left for Bellingham. Wash., to spend a week at Friday Harbor hlo- mgtcart'Brtmnt

A growing tree ran be cut down and eonvert-d Into paper suitable for print­ing purposes within 24 hours. „

kwwww »\\\\m\u«s

EEDMANSSOOTHING

FOR CHILDREN

RELIEVE FEVERISH!

HEAT. PREVEIFITS,tTa

< end preserve a £ Healthy state of the

\ Constitution. \i These Powders contain }6 NO POIS0N.• VX\XXXXX\XXXXNXXXXX>X\\e

The Evening Chit-Chat

** Cameron

"To live with the saints In Heaven Is untold bliss and glory,

But tè live with the saints on earth Is quite another story."

The wife of a neighbor of our# ha» Incipient tuberculosis and has been or­dered to spend the winter at a health resort. She leaves at home a husband

and four vhll-dren of whom the oTirst to sixteen. A' married slate*- who has no-bajrfi# of her owp has come tb take charge of the hippie for the w In-

^kr.We had been

asked by the in­valid to try to hiake her sister's Stay as pleasant

possible and pgylng'our fir t call.. In the

course of this call the sister—despite the pressaioe »>f one <>f h*-r mall hgpoee —had confided to us that she did not like children; that It almost broke her heart ^o close up her beautiful home to which she was devoted,^and that she had been obliged to give up a long-planned **«•». trip in order to take charge of her alster's household.

Frkctlcally our whole stay was taken up In hearing of the sacrifices she had made and in condoning with

Bald Molly, the little stenographer lady, as we walked down th/^street. Poor Mrs. Crawford. It's hard for

her, Isn't It.""Why poor Sirs. Crawford, Molly?”

cried the lady-who-always-knows- eomehow, with spirit. "Poor babjes, I

,y. Don't you khow that she's per­fectly happy? Didn't you see how much pleasure she got out of telling us how she was sacrificing herself? I don't doubt she takes It out of those poor children and their father every day of her stay, and she'll never let her sis­ter forget IL I can see she's one of those people who love to sacrifice themselves and then take It out of those they-make the, sacrifices for. Ppor Mrs. Crawford, Indeed! Why,, my dear, she's simply delighted at the chance to pc.se as a martyr apd make

Ipt of people feel uncomfortable.”:Th? ladyalways»-knows-some­

how doesn't often speak with such warmth and w tth such au approach to acerbity.

BUt 1 don't blame her a bit, do you?lt4 seems to me there Is^scarcely any

species more trying than the "saints on earth" who rub their pseudo-saint­hood into everybody with whom they come into contact. '

They simply gloat over a chance to sacrifice themselves. They seise each opportunity avidly because they know that no pleasure they sacrifice can be half so keen as the delight of posing as martyrs.

Dp y mi know what I think would be the best punishment for these people.? It's this:—I recommend it to any vic­tim—absolutely refuse to accept any «acrlfices at their hands.

Remind them of Stevenson's creed that any sacrifices which are not made gladly and without ostentation had better not be made at all. Thank them, hut tell them that their services cost everyone concerned quite too dearly.

Perhaps you don't think they will

The Victrola Style XII

In Mission $2S|...In Mahogany $250

Drop in to-dey and hear Te- trazini, Caruso, Madame Clara Butt, Se-mbrich and other noted

lingers at

Montelius Piano House

1104 Government Street, Corner of Fort Street Pfenoe to Rent J. T. GALLERY, Mgr. Piano Tuning

Open Daily Until 10 p.m.

Hand Made Silk Lace CollarsNo mailer what •!»<• ad we took It would be Imposslbl- to adfMuAl.lv

describe the beauty ot our Hand-Made 811k Lace Collar». Price» up• 1.50

It you can't call yourself, eend a triend.

1C02-3 Gev-t et Cor. of

Cormerant

2862free Bo*

201

It’s All In The Dust Bag•SMMMMMMMWMMWMMMMMMMMMKRIWIMMK*

When yon have finished cleaning with a SANTO X At VI M CLEANER, all of the dust, dirt, grit, moths, fleas, disease germs and other objectionable material is in the dust lia g of the cleaner. The SANTO VACUUM CLEANER is sold ex

elnsively by ua.

I................ .............................................................................. ..

Hinton Electric Company, Ltd.Government Street Victoria, B. 0.

flunk this oi'vr!Is there any be\eraqe that costs ifou less pel t up than

LIPTONS TEAGOES FARTHEST FOR THE MONEY

mind this at all. but they will. By- and-by you will have them begging you to let them make some sacrifice for

And perhaps If you keep them beg­ging long enough, you will finally even

bring them to that state of mind wherein they wf actually be eager to make a glad, unostentatious genuine sacrifice.

vJ

72=^ <2.

NOTE! Our New Fall Suits ju& to hand at our usual Low Prices. Let us show you (hem.

New Lingerie DressesA new shipment of becoming late summer mod­

els of fine white mull. They come ill a. Va­riety of tin- newer styles too numerous for a detailed deseription. All are most effective­ly trimmed with embroidery -rind laces— styles you will at once recognize as really extraordinary values,Prices $4.00 to ......>f. ; .... 4D.UU

Penman’s Lisle HoseMercerised fine thread, seamless knit lisle, with

double spliced foot and heel. Colors of light and dark tans and blaeka. 3 pairs #1.00 Penman a Extra Fine Thread Lisle e?f\pair ................. . ..................... . 5UC

Celebrated Corsets

z

Comprising the newer models n C.C. a la Grace, Crompton and D. $ A. makes. These are splendidly, boned Corsets, made of fine French eoutil.

All have four or six attached garters.Prices tip from .... ............. t........................................ 75c

Bedding SpecialsALL WOOL BLANKET, in five pound weight and 60x80 in',

in size. Well combed and nice soft finish. Per pair .......COTTON SHEETS—Extra heavy. English cotton, in nice soft,

even finish. ' Size 2x2<4 yards. Special, each ... ;.............

$4,0090c

649 Yates Street WESCOTTS McCall

Patterns

•f V

thirdtainyou.then

MlSI

If Douglj Traffi(

. Wal

Good the paving lion* of 61 moral

that | on North them bacli tracts let |

It win crete on I Douglas street thÿ » Ire u matai rai'-nt will

3

VICTORIA’ DAILY TIM*», FRIDAY, JULT ZP, 1J1Z

’Phone 1391739 Yates Street

‘APENTA*

F. H. Roeher. of the B. C. FI «her lee. Ltd.. I» leaving for ft two montre' trip In England, travelling via Chicago and New York

Mr and Mro. T CreedWlnnlfred Creed returned home after•pending a month tn Grand Forks.and other towns of the Interior.

student

piano, harmony and history. has achieved the distinction of passing all the subjects with first-class honors and heading the list In two. Through - cut his musical studies Mr. Gordon jt.bbtns has been under the tutorship of Mr. G. Jennings puroett, the or­gan 1st and choirmaster of St John's church, of this city.

The following are amongst those registered at the Hotel Rlts: Mra N. and Miss Louise Kin*horn. Frederic­ton. N. p.; & C. Klnghorn. Vancou­ver; Dr. Harry and Mra R. Cliff,Island Investment Co. Ltd.

Fb0M 14MSayward Block.

Branch Office 4SI Homer St., Vanoottvtr, X. 0.

Agent! Pacific Coast Pire Iniuranc. 0. CretonnesRemnantsCurtainsHOBBY TO LOAM. /The must artistic de­

signs Imaginable,

These Cretonnes will

certainly lend a touch

of distinction to say

A whole pile ofBoms of the moat choiceNelson New» Tuesday aays: Mrs.

Joseph Taylor and her three daugh­ter». the Misse. Jane. Mary and Ruth, of l-atlmer street, left on yesterday evening-» C. P. R. train for Victoria, where they are to reside. Mr. Taylor has Invested In property on Crescent

we have seen.ground Is reedy for a concrete base.and possibly a recommendation will bemade to plank the filling over during which ere off*the winter season. This would render Net. S» in. wtde hr »truffle possible, end If permanent par up to Sfe. Valuesyards long.Ing Is continued to the commencement of the fill and again nl the farther end wagon, could make use of the road­way during the winter. A large quan­tity of dirt haa already been deposited, and will doubtless he distributed after the B. C. E. R. track has been moved over. In the portion beyond It M hoped to complete one aide at least In the same way aa waa adopted on Govern­ment street end Esquintait road, so

to «ATA for. per pair.A FAMOUS ATHLETE tor. per yard

FROM EASTERN CANADA GORDONS Ltd.—Victoria's Ideal Store

Truce Ridpath,. the Toronto Canoe Expert in Town—A

Few Don'tsforCanoeists'

that traffic shall ant he held up iadef-WAATH.lt BULLETIN.

Dally Report Furnished hr the VI Meteorological Department.

Inltety If Douglas street la not ready there ta at any rate the satisfaction of knowing that Quadra street' will be available this wilder fir traffic to Saanich district, the company having made good progress between Tolmts avenue and Mnlaysnn avenus. With

Good progress te being,made with the paving operation» In several sec­tions of the dty. ' *Mineral Rubber state that the delay on on North Douglas ' them hack on the five continuous con­tracts let to them recently.

It will not be possible to lay con­crete on the four-foot fill In the dip In Ismglaa street north of Chatham

.street this summer, unless eiceptlonal circumstances arise, as the embank­ment will require to settle before the

but the Canadian npany officials the aewer work

Street 'Is holding Victoria, July is steadily rtstr this province, and

A prominent Eastern athlete.Ridpath. of Toronto, la In Victoria toy day representing several Important English manufacturer» of aporttag goods In this city. It *111 probacy be

IV-Hvy rexw- - - ---- ----— —Saskatchewan and showers are reported from Swift Current to Mlnnvdusa

For 36 hours endtn* S p. m Saturday. Victoria and vicinity—Light to moderate

winds, fine and warmer.I sower Mainland—Lightly Injured moderate

at an early data. For weyka he lay un-about the head­ winds. fine and warmer.il and when hisconscious at the hospli “ Reports at I a m

Victoria—Barometer. 33.11; t 54; minimum. 51. wln< weather, cloudy.

Vancot • • • er — Bar omet tare, 56;

ANXIOUS OVER ROUTE An his mindnensés came to hii was practically -ft hj< ory In part r strange to any, vlous to the «c three weeks/nel

In time mem-him. but

the events Just pre­wind. calm;

-fore that time were asTo this dayif they

recall a single thin* that . during those twenty days to his unfortunate accident canoe expert Bruce Ridpath

superiors, and a film por- some of his most wonderful

stunts In a canoe Is now being shown at the CryaUl theatre. For many years he was coach of the famous To­ronto Canoe Club and haa d>ne much

«en Francisco—Barometer. SMI; t«m perature. 66; minimum. 14; wind. 4 mile 8. W ; weather; cloudy.

Winnipeg—Barometer. MM; I'mP'r» turn. •; minimum. 64; wind. If miles 8.B

First Plans of Pacific North Eastern Expected to Be Filed To-day With Minister

The expected presentationGreat

railway to the provincial railways was timed for .tif but In view of the afréei Thomas Tayhr la Ygncoi doubtful at an earl: they would reach/1 though Mr. Taÿ^r oa the mornlpÉ be

HNrheetafternoon.

of Hon. Average/ ......Rain, trace. Bright eunel

Theyihtiw, 24 minutesir to-day when

General state of weather, cloudy.department, al-was expected back CORONER ORDER. INQUESTfor aDon't Invite a nervous person

paddle. Sudden Death e# Yeung Woman AtDon’t try to chantre places In a canoe. Dot/I roach over the side of a canoA Don’t go out If the weather look»

threatening.

Accordingly, an appointment Vancouver Will Be Inveetigated.;S0 with the minister for theset fbrplans to be received.. To have an early opportunity of seeing them Reeve May. and Councillors Loutet and Bridgman came over from North Vancouver this morning by the early boat.

-The police ofVancouver. July IS.Chicago, at the Instance of John Han­dera. of ÎS11 Burling street, Chicago, have asked the police department of Vancouver So Investigate the circum­stances of the death of Mrs Mark E. Williams, daughter of Mr. Bandera. Because of the facts surrounding Mrs. Williams’ death. Coroner Jeffs haa or-

lf you loee your balance grip the water with the flat of the paddle and straighten yourself up. %

Don't take a chance.Don't give a false danger alarm.In addition to hi» prowess with the

paddle. Bruce Ridpath la known all over Canada as one oft the finest Ice hockey players In the Dominion, and haa played for Toronto, and more re*

.< --- a a. _ •___.... AMkata fi.---—-

PHYSICIAN KILLED.

ffeattie. Wash.. (lered an Inquest, which will be heldlate this afternoon.widely known surgeon» In the north Mr and Mra. Williams had been mar-west, waa killed, and Misa Luella. Da­

rla. a trained nurse, whose parents re­side In 81. Paul, was probably fatally

rled less than a month when the youngwoman died on Wedneadny evening Incen'tly Tor the fsmoua Ottawa team their room» ht 1660 Commercial drive.Injured yesterday, when Dr. Rlnlegerin

motor car waa struck t_ - —* bound limitedBound Electric Railway at seven mile» aouth Davis agatalned a broki Injured Internally- Dr

Who have on several occaekm» won the championship cup. Aa a forward In the latter team he ha» ojfen played along

struck by a Taco ma- train- on the Puget

------- t Riverton,of Seattle Misa

i leg and wan.______________ _ ( tlnlnger-» als-i

tar. Miss olive Rlnlnger. wax also se­verely hurt, but will recover. JL Brodnlx. the chauffeur, escaped In­jury. The accident . happened at a crossing. ,

ike turisce. Use il CHASE HEADACHESwith Walter SmallU of this city.Mr. Rid petit leaves Victoria to-mor-

tow fur Lethbridge"where hie work aa representative for sporting firm» will detain him for some time.

work iS ever IATHII

NERVINE, POWDERStkehws.

AUTO FATALITY.to-day heWilliams-'hours before

This physician declined to grant n cer­tificate aa to the cause of death, so the matter waa referred to the ooeener, who

Dr O. F. Ourtle

TWO week» age the young couple took rooms at the address mentioned. Mr. Williams la an architect with an office on Pender street. He la about It year» of age and htn Wife eras It. She had left her hoses In Chicago to come west to marry. .

It I» stated by friend» of the family

July «6.Seattle. W»«h.per-» Jury, which Investigated the kilt-

from the'automobile of Victor Dubotn, a Spokane real estate dealer, * the Potlatch Celebration, f"Duhole waa driving at an speed but that he waa not criminal careleaaneea. The was fourni h> *• due to faul<K«»ar.

ordered an Inquest.

gwnty of «saler cannot supply you. theIf youraccident Sherbrooke, P.Q., send»L Mathieu Co., called until n fewthat no doctor wanbox postpaid or receipt of prie#.

INVESTMENT

Old Dut

Cleanser

- A Good Choice ofRICHMOND PARK

LOTSBANK STREET—A most desirable homesite. Price

is ......................... ..........................................81500

QUAMICHAN AVENUE, a good corner lot. Priceis........................................................ ..................81400

WILMER STREET, good building lot or a sound investment. Price ... ......................„•••.• 81300

MADISON STREET, nice level lot. Price. 81250

Price81220

The terms on all these properties would be one- third cash, balance 6,12,18 months. It is almost cer­tain that some of these lots and prices will appeal to you. If they do, make an early appointment to see them.

METCHOSIN STREET, a good level lot

THEY SHOULD GO QUICKLY AT THESE PRICES

CHIEF AGAINST A

MUST HAVE CONCRETE FLOORS, STEEL WALLS

Council Committee and John M. Langley Conferring Over

Tendërs This, Afternoon

CONNECTION WITH SAANICH TRIE ROADS

If Douglas Street is Not Ready Traffic Can Be Diverted by

Way of Quadra Street

However the council may decide to settle the police station difficulty that prevails at the present' time, the chief of police. John M. Langley, 1» person­ally against a reduction of the else of the jail to meet the financial estimate. Rather, he sa ye. Increase the expendi­ture. for If the new jnll cannot be con­structed . with the appropriation at hand for It. the dty may as well con­tinue with the present unsanitary and Inadequate quarters. The chief Is this afternoon meeting the dty council committee to diseuse the situation.

The appropriation of 130,000 has been exceeded by the lowest tenderer, whose bid was 137.006. without the , heating, lighting or steel for cells. The chief will be firm against a reduction of the else of the Jail, and also against the substitution of wood tor concrete and

’We have had enough of the wooden wall# 4n the present jail." said the chief this morning. "Vermin cannot be thoroughly kept out of the jail If the walls are of wood, in spite of the fact that we wash them down dally. In the new quarters I propose to have con­crete floors and walls, and Iron rail partitions These we can hose down dally, and keep free from the vermin that Is brought Into the jnll by dirty vagrants, a class that la on the in­crease here "

The chief also planned for » bath room In the Jail, where verm In-Infected persons could be bathed when arrested. Their clothes would be put In a bath of disinfectant and then In a drying room, eo that any Infection and vermin would be killed before the arrested per­sons entered the cell corridor.

"If we get the new jail according to the plane drawn," said the chief. * “we

(II have accommodation sufficient for nYÎTÎrÇ? The plans provide for *4pd floor cells, but when the work

of the\statlon Increases, there le pro­vision Hr adding an upper floor of calls to meet the necessity. We need more room now and we must have 3*." ended (he chief.

Safest for Rx>d Utensil*

cleanser—Asa pure, hygienic, entirely Freeborn aeti and alkali Avoid i—, cbonical cleansers—Oldl

b a mechanical cleanser. Its

COMMITTED FOR TRIAL

Ox tor-1, Eng.. July M.—Helen Bros*» eras committed for trig! at the assise» to-day on the charge of attempting to enter Nunenham hall, the residence of Hen. L. Harcourt, with the Intention of committing an»»». She waa reM on hail of «1-1,000.

The Closing Days of —=Our July Sale

I be busy days and will be. Bash day ef the sale has only strengthened the golden opinions i who participate at the last will be mere then satisfied.

Final Big Blanket BargainsLadles era at last beginning to realise Just what a

bargain these Blanket» and Flanaelette Sheet» are. Be among the wise purchasers to-day.

CREAM WOOL BLANKET*

Strong and Servi—bla in Three SiseeRegular ISA*. for ............................^.........................E1.»E

FANCY SUITINGS

Some choice Suiting Materials In town, grey, green, etc. « In. wide. Regular Mo yard, now offered

Borne delightful Marquisette#. Eolienne» and Vollee at greatly reduced prices.

WHITE UNOERMUBLINOtw big stock at lovely, dainty UndermuaUna la dla-

Regular 12.76. for ...Vi............ .................................SS.SERegular lUI, for .............. ............................... SS.TS

FLANNELETTE BLANKET SHEETS In White or Grey, With Pink or Blue Bardera ,

Regular IL*L for. pair............. SSpRegular ILK, for. pair .................................. $1.MRegular I1.H. for. pair ............. Sl.SO

appearing. The remarkable offer of a further It per oent reduction on the already low sale prices. I» the naenn See these Undergarments to-day.

LINGERIE BLOUSES

All our lovely Lingerie Blouses, values for II.to to IS.7S. are now marked at only li st. A splendid chance to secure a dainty summer blouse.

HandkerchiefsLadle#- Lawn lllandkerchlefa,

hemstitched, do».. 76c and SGp Ladles- Pure Linen Handker­

chief*. hemstitched, per doe,only .........................................ftX.OO

Children's Colored Border Fancy Handkerchiefs, all lise», pretty color» and designs. Dosen. 40c to .....................................................«SF

ParasolsThe moat charming designs and

coloring» at much reduced price».

Ladles' Parasol», M to. ...,TS#

Children-» Par am Is, 16c to SB#

Corsets

Thompson’s Glove-Fitting Cor­

sets. In a nlc* light summer

weight, low bust and long

hips, only ... .....................fl.BO

Our Furnishing Department haa been the mane hf some ef the biggtot bargain-giving, and to day and to-morrow will bo no exception. ; /

Two Big Days For Home FurnishersBungalow Nett

In white, cream and ecru, we have Just re­ceived a unique ship­ment of Bungalow* Nets. M In. wide. Thaos are most artis­tic. and prill appeal to all real home lovers.

.....At m PW yard tbs*would be good valu* but to-day you have your choice at per yard........................SB*

FIFTEEN years ago you didn’t believe in a Flying machine—not much l It wasn’t possible.

Bow many other things have come to pass in s lifetime of 40 years—things that were deemed impossible or highly Improbable. •*Semi-ready Tailoring—the hand-tailoring of fine clothing right to the putting-on and eeeing-how-it-fits stage th. perfect inside tailoring of the best custom shope-*his waa hooted and jeered at teûyears ago. ■..... ...But we have most'alTof us “ come to it,” and even the majority of tailors gifted with insight and foreaight see that they muet “come toit.” \Semi-ready suiting, at $20 and *a5 co.t 30 to 40 per cent more when made in the retail way.

Brmf-rrabg BaUarU® < V

MEARNS & FULLER,Corner View and Dougl»»_Strcct»_

perronnea » ............................ ■■ us«u f—veeterday and will give evidence tkll *,retched by a tot * afternoon Mr. Williams was greatly Ins Fiver, haa been affected by bin wife-» sudden death. Up Ipenaattoa.

5^36

VICTORIA' DAILY TIMES, PRfMY, WIT 25,^918

SEWER SYSTEMPROGRESS OF WORK ON

IMPORTANT CONTRACT

Lesson in Economical handling of Material—Four Thousand

Feet of Concrete Laid

The Oak Bay main trunk Fewer con tcctlng with the city northeastern Vwer'at Foul Bay mad will be finished uy the contract date in November. About 4.000 feet have been completed to

It will be possible to lay about 1.00» feet a week In future the work will be finished well within time. The northern half of section three be­tween the Willows road and the Bow- ker cfeek crossing must be ready by iieptember, in order That the sewer may take care of the storm water

The totnl length of the trunk newer in the municipality will be 12.800 feet divided jjnto five sections of varying sixes of pipe from two fv^t ef* inches inside breadth, by three feet nine inches in heUtfht, to three feet «^ht Inches In breadth 'by five feet six inches high at tit* outfall at Bold point. The con­tractor* have the portion between Foul Bay road and the creek crossing, and also along Beach drive open, the former in blue clay, with one rocky hump to per­forate. the other In the ironstone along the seashore for about 2.900 feet, which is ready now for laying concrete. The central portin Is that thrugh the set­tled portioif of f>ak Bay, which will not

' be disturbed until jhe other sections an laid, in order that there wW be a minimum of inconvenience to the resi­dents. Four tunnels will be required. In the Beach drive rock Ctlt there wtlf be two. 130 and 3Ô feet long, respective^ ly. and It will also be ne<-esfu>ryl0 tuny ncl under Newport avenue, «mere th/

placed exactly where It la wanted with­out undue loss of time.

Owing to the erosion of the se$ at ShAal Bay, two concrete retaining walls have been found necessary, and these will be constructed before the sewer Is built into the solid rock. Naylor Bi[6- thocar the contractors, are finding ' tv much easier to handle their sahd and gravel by sea than by hauling from the city. Although the wharves can only toe approached at high tide with the soows, for intermittent work the sea route Is proving cheaper than the long land haul. The total Cost of the trunk sewer within the municipal limits Is about 3130,000, and the beginning of construc­tion has already* had effect on the prices of property which will be served by it, land values having considerably advanced recently.

SAYS OUTPUT WILL

BE ABOUT $5,000,000

D, R, Macfarlane Estimates That Will Be Total Yukon

Gold Production This Year

In the coming fall the Tredgold min­ing syndicate operating in the Yukon will introduce a new system by whteg in two years’ time they hope to nyou) the necessity fur carrying on ip# ex­pensive steam thawing pro**» ln winter. L>. R. Macfarlane. Xmt 11 re a ntly treasurer et al of /the Yukon, who has come to Victoria, where he will permanently reside, said yester­day to a Times representative that the company were n«»wr building two mon­ster dredges, which were to be plactfcl on the KlondyXe river, three-quarters of a mile fnun Dawson.. Their proposal was to eiutro the muck off their enor­mous holdings by hydraulic power, and in twq/years be free from fro sen groupd. so that operations would be ctndnuvd without cessation at any pgViod of the twelve months./ Ten thousand horse power, develop­ed by a power plant Is to be used on a

STEAM LOCOMOTIVE TRAVELLING CRANE IN USE ON OAK BAY ■CRUNK SEWER CONTRACT

mm REBELS AGAINST CITY

COMINGM1T0 TOWNflO MAKE IT KNOWN

Want Promised School, Sewers and Water Which They

Claim Are Denied District

£ „ /Without sewers or schools, and/lack­

ing modern Improvements In tfie dis­trict, and maintaining tha> the pro­mis* a and agreements made by the city council for the Installation of sewers and by the school trustees for the con­struction of a spftool in-their midst, have been brefken, the residents of Oaklands district will come to the city hall on Monday night and protest to the maytfr and council against the de­lay, add against the way they claim to >ave been ignored when the sewer appropriations have been marked dût for expenditure; . They claim in the Oakland» district that when the by­law for schools, was put through it was understood there was to be one school In Oakland district, and that the sewer money was voted on the distinct un­derstanding that sufficient of it to put th< Oakland» district In a sanitary •UtadirouTd be spent there.

-Meeting on Wednesday ntglit at the Oakland» fire hall, almost every resi­dent of that speedily growing district had something to' say In regard to what they all clafin to be shabby treat­ment at the hands of the civic fathers and" money guardians." Individual In­stances of ratepayers being denied thetr rights were glvfrn in ifcc meeting, smd one of these had to do with the water supply. An Oakland ratepayer said hr applied at the,city hall for sitar connection for his property, and that he was refused by the water com­missioner, -who told him that it would not pay the city to talgp the water the distance while the applicant was the only person needing it.

Many members of the Oakland» gathering, which is now formed Into a protection ahd general Improvement club for the district, gave vent to their Indignation. The fact that sewer money had been used on Cralgdnrresh and o^her Plaças that should have gone to Oftklande, and their lack of school facilities wMch Were promised have le<l the Oaklands people to determine that the city shall give them their due, and they .are coming to town on Monday night to see about It.

A WINNING START.

A Perfectly Digested Breakfast Makes Nerve Force for the Day.

car tracks cross, and at the junction ef Foul Bay road to connect with the city end of the pumping station. Here «Uso car tracks make It necessary to pass under the roadway to prevent di­version of traffic. More than one-fifth of the total work has already been com­pleted. active operations having been comntenced on May I, and construction camps are located at each end.

For economy In handling the material there are two wharves, one at Oak Bay near the. offices, and the' other at Shoal Bay, near the outfajl. There are 30 manhole» throughout Abe work, one at Prospect road having an Ingenious arrangement to enable a drop to a low­er level, a flood gate being provided to carry off an excess of sewerage In case of pressure from above. In the rock work, of /Which some ten thousand yards h»ve to be taken out, a gasoline air compressor plant in use is capable of operating 105 cubic feet a minute, at

tbs. pressure, in the clay a steam /locomotive travelling crane of English make, brought out in parts and put «to­gether by the Victoria Machinery Com­pany who also supplied the boiler. I* engaged in lifting to the surface the buckets, whose capacity is two-thirds

a yard, and emptying clear of the right-of-way This crane, which re­quires an engineer and two assistants on the bank,, will lift 33 buckets an hoof, nr about 260 in «jn eight-hour day. It is now operating in s twenty-two foot cut with a single row of sewer men filling the buckets, thereby econ­omizing two sets of men handling the material from the bottom to thA sur- face,, and also reducing the lUMMI necessary for bracing. Owing to , the tcmoval of the dirt by the crane flfte. fi feet clear of the cutting work so far has advanced without any cave-ins. one of the most dangerous features of sewer construction. The whole sewer I» being built of concrete eight inches thick, al­though the dtjrjÿ still using brick In, Its section of the big pipe. To handle ' th** concrete, which is made In Koéhr- tng mixers expeditiously, funnel-shaped adjustable chutes like »tove-p|pe, are in use. enabling the material t<> fi­

ais tnUe ditch to throw the water from the ditch to the benches for hydraul- leing. The greater part of the com­pany's work so far, says Mr. Maefar- ltui-, has Bean preparatory. The Yukon Quid Company are using steam fui thawing, which the Tredgold Com­pany arçx trying to eliminate, and if they succeed will make a vast saving In operating expense.

“The output this year will not lie in­crease*! above the 16,000,000 of th* past year," said Mr. Macfarlane. This am ount was principally the output*of the Yukon Gold Company, and of the, In­dividual miners, of whom there are about one thousand In the district.

The Tredgold Company controlling the principal producing creeks are en gaged on preliminary work, which ac­counts for the output remaining the same as last year, when the operations qf this syndicate are carried on to the fullest extent the aggregate would be increased.

Despite the output of -the territory and the enormous operations of the large corporations Mr. Macfarlane be­lieves that the Yukon Is not yet scratch ed. nor will It be until further discov­eries are made by the little men. the individual prosper to rf w’ho opsin up large mining districts. The majority of the men employed thefe by the large company» now, he says, are expert hydrauîîcers or drodgmefr. The real prospector Is "In the large "minority, and until another creek Is discovered fitrther afield, mining will romain prwc tic-ally as It il now.

As Fairbanks distrk t - leaned the Yukon of Us prospectors, so'will the Yukon clean Fairbanks, later, when some party of miners locate a good placer proposition. Oei good* creek, said Mr. Macfarlane to-day. would mean the opening ttp of much-country. And there Is lots of good placer coun­try yet to be discovered.

Everything goes wrong If the break­fast Mes tn your stomach like- a mud pie. What you eat does harm If you can’t digest U—it turns to poison.

A bright lady teacher found this to be true; even of an ordinary light fir* ikfast of egg» and toast. She says:

• Two years ago 1 contracted a very v ving form of^ Indigestion. My

auch was in such condition that a simple breakfast of fruit, toast and egg gave me great distress.

I,wap slbw to believe that trouble could copie fronr*B*fich a simple diet but finally had to give It up. and found

great change upon a cup of hot Pus turn and Grape-Nuts "itfi for my morning meal. For mort ifi»t

year I have he'd to this'-course ai*1, have not suffered except when in­judiciously varying my diet.

T have been a fpticher for several years and find that my easily digested breakfast mean» a saving -of nervous force for the entire day. My gain of ten pounds In weight also causes, me to want to testify to the value of Grape-Nuts.

‘Grape-Nuts h'-lds first rank at out tabla.- r.';• - , r ;

Nam*- given by Canadian Fdstum Co.. Windsor, Ont.

"There> a reason.” Read the little book, "The Road to Wellvllle,'* in pkgs.

Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from -time to ttm*. They are genuine, true, and full of human

Y. M, C. A.

Employment DeptWe are looking for positions for bookkeepers, young men steno­graphers, janitors, surveyors, ehainmen, stationary engineers and laborers. We can send you the right man for the right

place. , ,

TEL. 2980

TWO PERISH IN LAKE.

Ypfikton, 8ask.. July 26.—A double •owning took piece at Long la

when John Furby, one of Yvrkton’s oldest residents, and his grandson, Tyrell Innocent, were the victims Fprby, accompanied by his niece. Miss Furby, of Winnipeg, and his daughter, lira Innocent of Alptna, Michigan, with her son, Tyrell, aged 6, were boat­ing when the child fell in. Furby, who Is about 60 years old,. Jumped Ip after the child but both were, immediately drowned. The other occupant#'of the boat witnessed the scene, btrt were un- Hfi!. to render assistance. The acct dent occurred about fifty feet from the shore. ■___

--------------------ü----------- >All German soldiers are required to be*

expert swimmers, and moat of them can «•roes deep rivera with thetr clothing,rifle, and ammunition on their heads.

VictoriaEasiness Institutem FORT STREET

SHORTHAND, TYPEWRITING, ETC.

Summer term commences July IS Special My Rate tb those entering between July 16 and August 1. Call or phone for par­ticulars.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF BRIT YSH COLUMBIA

In ths Goods of James Lunney, J -» Deceased

TAKE NOTICE that Probate of the Will of Jamee Lunney. late of the CJtf of Victoria. British Columbia, formerly of Salt Spring Island, baa been ordered to Issue to Alexander1 WtioOn and Richard Maxwell, the executors in the said Will

FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that all per eons having any claims agajsst tKrKatab of the said James LUnnÿ/are required to se nd full particulars of the same, duly verified by declaration^ to tbe und e rsl go­vernor before the tt/d day of July. 1012; and all persona owlni any money to the ■aid deceased ere requested to pay the eaiAe forthwith to the executors. After the 22nd day of July, 1012, the executors will proceed to distribute the Estate of the ■aid deceased according to the said Will, having regard only to tne claims of which they Shall then have received notice.

Dated this 22nd day of June. g.D. 1112. BODWELLA LAWHON.

Boiicitors for the Executors UU Government Ht.. Victor*», B.C.

MAKING THE LAST SATURDAY OF OUR FIR# YEAR A RECORD BREAKER

Saturday,y/lily 27, is the last Saturday of our firat year in business in Vic^dn make it a record-breaker in quick selling of Clothing and Furnishings.

a and we have decided to give prices that ought to.

*ÿr-

A Saving of from $10 to $15 on any Fancy Tweed or Worsted

Suit in the StoreUnderwear at about

One Half

30 dozen Men’s Elastic Rib Ralbriggan Under­wear, just the weight for this time of year, finished with silk facings, in colors of pink, blue ahd natural. Regular $1.50 per suit.- Saturdav, a garment ....................... .. . .4M

$1.25. $1.50 Shirts

Saturday 95c 1

15 dozen Men’s Soft Front Sliirts in all the new patterns. W. G. R. and English makes. Regular values up to $1.50. Saturday, your choice ........................... ........... ..........85*^

$20, $22.50 Men’s

Suits $10

22 only, Men’s Suita, made of imported cloths, all the latest styles. Regular prices $20, $22.50. To clear, Saturday......... 010.00

$30 Suits Saturday

$15

29 of the best Suits in the store, made of fine English worsteds and Scotch tweeds, semi- fitting or box backs. Finished to your or­der. Values up to $30. Saturday 015.00 Our $10 Suit

$2 Straws and Outing

Hats 75c

8 dozen of Straw Sailors ami Light Felt Outing Hats, new good*. The felts are in assorted colors. Values up to $2.00. Tour choice, Saturday ..... r;rr."-.. .... twtv .. 75^

New ArrivalsWe have just received a shipment of all the latest novelties in

neckwear, direct from New York. See this line. It ’» a winner.

--- ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ------------- -------- X—

Richardson & Stephens1413 Government Street. West holm Building

'mjiiji1

C

$4.95 $6.75 $8.65For Our V For Our For Our

« „ $10 to $12 $13 aid $18 $18 to $251 .

No other store can sell you these suits at these low prices. Our business is to purchase manufacturers’ stock at the last of the season or when he needs the money. That is how we "tie able to sell these sqits at such low prices. Wouldn’t you like to share in these bargains I

The Slits it $4.95Consist of good serviceable Tweed and Worsted Suits, light and dark col­

ors. Made in up-to-date style. Good linings and trimmings. Just come and see them."

The Sells at $6.75Consist of Colored Tweeds and Worsteds, also 50 Black Suifs in genuine

English Cheviots and diagonals. These sold as high as $20.00. We will clear —“—■— them out at this low price»—$6.7S ———?

The Saits it $8.65 _ . fAre Suits that are good enough for any man..Perfect fitting Suits, At

v* linings and trimmings. Made in two and three-pieck styles. i'You had betterinvestigate or you’ll mise a rare bargain at $8.65. £

Birgiiis ii FURNISHINGS and HATS of All KindsWe Mention a Few. i

Mei’s Negligee Skirts 50cj Regular up to $1.50. Good patterns and durable fabrics.

Matle by Tooke, Regal and other well known makers. We mark them as a leader at 50c.

Look at These Prices for Mei’s HatsI Soft Felts, regular $2.00. Sale price....cv ........ .Soft Felts, regular $2.50, $3. Sale prieg..........01.45

I Hard Felts, regular $2.50 to $4. Sale price................. 01.65

85<

MERCHANTS' SALES CO. SZ

GUILLOTII : il

COARSE AO

MEl

Surpassing i of Canada

TR

After fourte •nd 11 years a] David R- —

^ Victoria bavin ^ln the

comes from a 1 ter originated I v.lth more th sale and present adinln| irpolls system I recent change j opinion, brins into contempt | v ell as with their numerou hardly an offl^ a change of 1 tant oiTtciale like wheat be|

Holding nind earned tKe k<| one at Dawso ers were- He j with which of territorial 1 suixriittendeni council, c^iief I assessor and

A t

Weishoe

,4- •**«« ^.-«jsSS**p*SeS*

VICTORIA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JULY 26, 1912

. | ;*y------

r

THERE ARE STILL FOURWHICH TO GET A

AT HALF--

Cuming & Co. As already stated this unheard of offer Cuming & Co.non xr a ----- ,— closes with the end of the month. These ______ Ü?_____

are Cuming Suits—none better—and when we say half-price we mean it.

727 YATES STREET (Next Gordons, Ltd.)

727 YATES STREET (Telephone 3332)

CHOOSE YOUR SUIT PAY HALF THE PRICE—

X

COARSE AND BRAZENMETHODS OF TORIES

Surpassing Anything in History of.Canada—Vultures After

- Their Prey

After fourteen year* In the Yukon •nd 11 yeF.ru a territorial official there.

t David R; Mavfarlane, has reached Victoria having placed hia resignation Jar the hands of the authorttlcs. Ho comes frojn a scene of official slaugh­ter originated by Commissioner Black, with mure than disgust for the whole- sale and barefaced methods of the present administration. The degrading spoils system,in vogue there, with the recent chnniro In government, is. In his opinion, bringing -the administration Into contempt with Its own party as veil tut with the queted officers and their numerous svmrathlsers. There Is hardly an office that has not received a chance of head, while the untmtmr- tant officials have been mowed down like wheat before a modern motor mower. '

Holding nine offices >ïr. Macfarlane earned the .good wishes of every­one at IiawRon, w^ere hia headquart­ers were. He was territorial treasurer, with which office were merged those of territorial secretary, King's printer, supenrtrndr-nt- of- worha, -e4efk- «t the council, chief -license inspector, and a.<«cs8or ami tax collector. Hie ser­

vices were so well thought of by the council that when he resigned the members, eight of. the ten being. Con­servatives—granted him six months1 leave of absence and passed a unanT- mous resolution of regret at his reslg- i atlon. The estee m In which he was held by the community Is shown, by the banquet tendered him prior to Iris departure for Victoria. It was1 held, under the auspices of Klondike Chap­ter No, 154, Royal Arch Masons, St Andrew's Preccptory No. * 48, the Knight Templars and- the Dawson Mystic Bhriners' club. 1 ^

Mr. Macfarlane describes the, differ­ence lh /'the political method* ofj>t fiast and present. Dfcring hls^reSj^oC office, road wortt which he superin­tended from his department was given ipori-politically. The • men on thé ground where the work was. received the employment. To-day the methods have altered, and no Llbetal or a per­son suspected of being one. ha* any chance of employment under the pres­ent Yukon council. Mr. Macfarlane puts the matter very concisely when he says:. "The harsh and coarse manner In which the spoil* system has been put In operation surfiaases in brazen- ness anything evef known In Canada."

"Let me give you a list ns far* es I can recall." said Mr Macfarlane, ' of the men who hâve been dismissed from office in Dawson without Inves­tigation. charge or complaint- Some of them were en ratted to accrued va­cation. In order to enable officials to visit their friends In other parts of Canada occasionally, the late adminis­tration permitted an official to Wrnin trom taking the thebe weeks' vacation allowed him each year until sufficient tinte had accumulated to make fit possible to take a trip out of the Ytv kon. fChe dismissed officials have re­ceived ne recognition of these earned • acatlone. Here is the list:

r t_ Dismissed OfflciaigU------ ——■Robert J. Eilbeck. sheriff: J. M. Ell-

beck, deputy sheriff; F. X. Gosselin, gold commissioner : L. T. Burwash. mining recorder and mining engineer;

Napoleon Lallherté, registrar land titles; Dr. W. E. Thompson, medical health officer; Captain L. G. Bennett,

ceereeptmdefH**-t lerkr Thomas H.JWn- 6*6, mining r«c«.nl« r. MlfO landing; M. A. Flset, mining n-< ont. r. Glacier Creek; T. D. Mavfarlane, min­ing lns|>ector; Joseph Boutin, care­taker, administration building; Cap­tain A. Hteward. preventive of fitter and sanitary Inspector; Horace DeVlIllers, territorial court librarian; Charles Syl­vester, timber leepectdr; William J. O'Brien, federal secretary; Joseph l*el- laud, cbarman, administration build­ing ; H. Hi Comae, night watchman, ad­ministration building; Qodion Pepin, Clerk, gold commissioner's of flee; Wil­liam Melllsh, messenger telegraph of

office; Mrs. M Inner. charwoman.*!*»*! office ; Arthur Bird, carpenter; Wil­liam Horkan. gardener; William Sang- iter, clerk, -go!4 commissioner's office J. li Dee Lauriers, rlurma’n, admin- Iwtratbm building.; Alexander Macfar­lane. chief, Dawson dry department ; James DilJon. fireman, Dawson tire de­partment: Alex. Seeley, fireman, Daw­son tire department; A. R. Boy es. ac­countant. territorial treasurer's oftlca^- A. J Dewar, t • rk. territorial treas­urer's officer WtUiaro Dobia, librarian.CarnsgUs Jlbrary,., ..........................................

"These have - been dismissed, some on six. other* on thirty days’ notice. Ffed Hartman, son of Postmaster Hartman, was notified of <H*mlWal as clerk in the post office, but refused to accept same without investigatFi n. The result )s that the postmasti r-g. n- cral has agreed to name suune't*erson to conduct the investigation. I un­derstand that the charee against Mr. Hartman Is that he offered to mak> a wager prior to the general elections with Mr. Isaac Lusk that Victoria would go Liberal. Mr. Lusk. Instead of iteing a true sport and playing the game, makes the matter a l»asl* of acharge for partlHWP^hjp- ____ -

“Victor Grant was dismissed, but afterwards re-engaged at Increased

for a iHTlod to educate the new employees In the gold . commissioner's

oftice. T. D. Macfarlane was also re­engaged to educate his ignorant suc­cessor in hi* .duties ns mining Inspec­tor.~ "The amusing feature of the new appointments Is that every member of thé Tory executive, fifteen in number, has got himself a job, except tWo. One of the two expects to be postmaster; the other is a wholesale liquor dealer usd i n M-b i t of Ihv < ■••II- IV Hi'.f ma­chine an<l has visions of good things to cotmt, such "f* special privileges In his particular branch of industry. In fart. Just previous to my departure the commissioner refused a wholesale li­cense. although as chief license in­spector. I had recotnrneqded In its favor, and he who runs can tell the reasonwhy

Mr. €VrtgfTrm Charged -Nothing, -hMr. Congdon, while member for

Yukon, attended before the Canadian railway commission, on Itehalf of the Dawaon Board of Trade, ih their tight with the White Pa es êt Yukon railway tor .lower freight and pashenger rates. He .did this without charge. Dr. Thompson during his campaign stated that he would arrange for an* legal t aient necessary to continue tiff tight Tlir wbalf of me -board of trade and assume any financial responii bill ties that might, be im*urre«L- Since then tU*. «.f tra»W are k*M rvsptmalbW-for over in attorney fees In con­nection ^s’lth the case, anti at the la*t n. sslon of the Y\ik«n council petitioned fur the government ' to pay the ac­counts. the council, having In mind l>r. Thompson's pre-election pmfnlae. declined unvote the amount; so It l.mks very much at the present time as If the board <»f trade is stuck.

"During the hist general election I read n‘ cre.tt deni *f»>ut- the loyalty ,;t the Conservative party. This does, not appear to hate" 'apr.yul to\ tl>c Yukon, otherwise 1‘ would not hAve I he ufqa*rtunity- o< re hit inn thç follow­ing incident: William 1!erka% gov- ernment- gardener, was dlsmigw-d, and fully twenty British subjects were ap­plicant* for the pi -sit Ion, but Commis­sioner Black held the >'»• open until an allen qualified by taking out his

naturalization papers, and, bear in mind, that this same foreigner had been a resident of Canadian territory fully ten years. The late administra­tion, however, never considered hhs citizenship of sufficient importance to pur* hits** it.” - • v

Mr. Macfarlane concludes with a ret” ference to the lnsf"Yukon council, which he says contained" a better class of Conservatives than the present com- thlAFtoner or the member of parlia­ment. They did everything last session on non-party and b usines* llj*es,- but their powers were legislative rkxid not administrative.

SEEK SPECIAL RATE.

Application Made by Mountain Lum­bermen to Railway Commission.___

Calgary, Alja., July 26—The flsrt me to cofne up for hearing at the

session of the board of railway com­missioners. which opened here yester­day. was the application of the Mountain Lumber Manufacturers for special rate from fhountaln mills to points in Alberta and Saskatchewan. W. A. Austte, secretary of the associ­ation, presented the case for the lum­bermen.

Representative* nf railway*, claim­ing that they were hot ready f--r their reply to the application, asked time In which to tile a written answer. The "Board gYanrnti them thirty day* and said that upon présentation of the answer of the railway they would make their decision without further hearing.

SITUATION IN MEXICO.

TnnN-on. Ilex . July Foreigners are abandoning again the city of TlnhuaMo. northwest of Torreon. owing to an fin­it-hdins dash between the federal troops an*1 two Mexican bands of reb-'ls In the vicinity of this city.

Three thousand federal troops, com­manded by (feneraT Joaquin Trite* and >b*n.ral Antonio Ha ha go. are supposed to have prrived «t P^dcrnalles. to the south- wesYof <*>)lhuahus~fMtrf w*ltliout ehcoim- terlng any rebels. Thtchlmha to the north, and Jlmulco, Nfiria and Otto to the south, an* rep*irtKd abandoned by th*L rebels.

FULL EXTHIfT OF «MME

ADDED POWERS FOR

MEDICAL OFFICER

Amendment )to Regulate Con­veyance/of Meat in the

*' Streets —

The new health amendment by-law Is a measure, the full significance of which has not yet been grasped, and when it reaches the city council for consideration next Monday some of the clauses will certainly provoke de­bate.

The most Important item to the pub­lic la the one which seeks to put an end to the conveyance of food through the streets uncovered, more particu­larly meat, abiout which there has been considerable complaint, but the by- law In the past ha* not been strong enough to prevent this being done, un­less teamsters did so voluntarily.

The proposed amendment will pre-z vent places from being used for board/ ing houses or lodging houses un lés» the premises are eight feet high, and which do not contain at all times 432 Cubic feet of space for each person oc­cupying the same, and 54 superficial feet of floor space for epch person. Provision for windows of approved' patterns, water cloiets and similar conveniences are set out. /

No horses dr cows are to be kept in stables or byres except under approved condition*, and after approval by the medical officer of health or his Inspec­tors of premises of Which a written

description la supplied to the officials.The provisions attached require (a)

windows supplying unobstructed na­tural daylight to the extent of one- tenth of the total floor space ; (b) the stables must be clean and sanitary, the manure to be removed weekly at least during the summer mdhth*, and fort­nightly during winter months, and at no time more than four cubic yards of manure shall be allowed; (c) cover­ing tip manure at all times, in proper pits; Jd) stables to be away from dwellings and highways; (e) lime- washing at intervals; (f)' keeping In good repair; (g) stables to be con­nected with city water; (h)' mainten­ance of the regulations |n a conspicu­ous place in the stables.

J-' J

HOUSE FLIESare hatched In manure and revel In filth Scientists have discovered that they are largely responsible for the spread of Tuberculosis. Typhoid, Diphtheria,' Dysentery, Infantile Diseases of the Bowels, etc.

Bvery packet af

WILSONSFLY PADSwfl kill more flies than 300 sheets

of sticky paper.

1r

t

1*4

After the Great Shoe Sale at Watson’sWe find there are still innumerable summer lines which have.been broken in sizes and must be disposed of at once. We have mnnihaged the whole stock and pulled out on the bargain tables every shue made or intended for summer Wear. This is your chance. - - ^ X . _

Saturday Specials For-Somebody — Read Them Through

One Hour

At ewet-ping price cuts. On Sat­urday we will place on special tallies the best and most popular tan and gunmetal Button Boote, made by the “Bell,” “Smardon and “American Lady” firms, shoes that are known to always

sell for *5m To-morrow

S3.85White Canvas

For Ladies, Pumps and Orforda. Beg. price was *2.50. To-morrow

Morning 10 to 11 o’clock

Men ! Men ^Piles upon piles of the best $5.50 Oxfords, including some “Bells," “Hartts," “As­toria." Every pair welted soles and of the finest tan calf, velour, gunmetal or patent Exposed in the window to-night They sell

for one hour only to-morrow for

$2.85And a host of other good makes are shown here. Tan, velour, box calf, etc., some leather lined. A leader to-morrow of *5.50 and *6.00 boots in fill sizes. Some with stamped price. Saturday

$3.95

Afternoon 2 to 3 o’clock

Ladies! Ladies!Every Oxford in tan calf, chocolate kid and vici kid is bound to go to-morrow afternoop for although ranging in price from $3.00 up and made by the best firms they will all go

for one hour to-morçow at one price

$1.50See Windows To-night. '

Childs’ BootsIf you’ve any little ones, there’s some CAa

snaps for them to-morrow at wW

See the Window

To-night Watson’s, At the Sign of the Big

Bine Boots

About 100 pairs of vici kid, patent and gunmetal button Boots, also gome lacing, high and low heels, all üzes here to choose from. He gular prices from *3.00 to *1.00. . Saturday

$1.75

Slipper*In check, felt, ete. All sizes, Men's Ladies’ end Children’*,

Reg. 75c.

* /' 1

. Jm

1

-

1

] 1

I

1 V 1

I1

Total.Soot Ion.

44. <3Daniel.17.6411.47 14.6613.6683.63 10.30 103 00

130.31 H.05C. B. 160.60

68.07 84.0036.86 46.6060.28

I I.1S $ 21.60 11760

81.00 60.6781.00 68.60

16.6648.78 68.60

18.60103.0008.86 U 6.06686087.60 86.86 46.5088.60 46.68 67.6088.66 40.60

88.84360116.84

3L21 88:6684.004378) 62 5040.84 60 GÔ62 60

NAME68.3511.6744.78 14.5066.00

16.46 14 5084.0038.5024.00

81.86 14.5086.6020.50108.66

61.68 100.6062.66

49 0044.73 66.0018.46 84.00

36.6664.60

16.46 84.0043.00

33.06

176.86 818.6016.45 24.00

61.46 76.6031.18 38.5060.26 74.60

76.8631.8484.00

50.67 63.6066.60

68.07 84.0066.18 81.6016.46 84.0016 46 24.0016.45

14.6086.06 31.5032.0026.06 38.00

48.6846.50 60 00660086.06 81.5016 46 62.6084.00

11.6718.46 14.6084.0014.6084.00

11.6736.86 14.60466011.67 14 6026.60

81.78 66 0016.4641.28 61.00

21.78 66.40 66.6081.6027.00

27.0016.66 16.0616.00 NAME16.66 16.66 18.0616.66 16.0016.00

31.18 38.60 '‘"’•’Fullvrtnn, U- Se uer,16.46 16.46 «0084.00

40 84 81.66 10.06 100.6060.60 B.XL El.117.47 36.28 31.00145.00 t'hadwlcl

Bassett,Hamnett,BagshawIfcjbson,Ifincka, ,Dundau»,Beattie,

56.12 40 84 60.60730017.50 81.60

66 60 16.5688.6038.80 15.56f48.0017.50 16.5681.6017.60 17.6081.6016.46 15.5624.0060.26 1666 16.0074.60

18.0016.56 18.0067.6016 45 24.0081.69 100 6082.60

81.36 44.7326 6016,66 16.0084.00

83.34 26.28 31.0088.6017.50

18.46 19 0034.0016.0Ô68.60

NAME16.66 16 0067 6066.60 Pt 146a16.00

16.66 18.00 1-owe, Dli Smith, W Mitchell i

4Hott, J. c Dal by, H. Btrch. Cm Amlin*, j Lettlco, \ Shotboit, ‘T.xVI. !x>, Todd, Lqi «•hiRMin, J'-lm, Cat Mvfjiiafle, Mctjnade,

16.0016.46 84.0038.06 16.0040.60

81 5016.66 67.26 120.0086.86 46.6070.02 66.6083.63 81.66103.0016.67 81.0022.0018.67 38.6088.47 «0.60 16.60X 116

68.24 76.6017.6# 81.6017.60 68.36 116 00 \ Ihtwtîtord

Cray, J. j Shot boit, j Shotbolt, Smith, E.I

__ _ 1 *»wry, a

B. part 16684.00 W. part 16078.00

64.46 78.86 63.60part 16136.60 Part 16117.60 88.60Part 163

tleaUHlel <*lty of Alunale, «

Part 16118.46 84.0018.46 34.00

60 6018.46 66.40 66.60

64.4681.60 67 0017.60 21.60 160056.40 66.60 86.001760 40.5021.36 26.60 4300

61.86

8100 16.6018.46

NAME68.86RuOeell, J. M. and Miller. W. A. Russell. J. M. and Miller. W. A. Ruw*M. T Mi and Miller. W A.Dell. Mary ,/...............Bell, Mary, T_______________ _____Ha neuf rat*. Jacob ............................Haaenfrats, Jacob ............ ..7. ...C

48.68 16.6044.78

BaaafcMn City of V Lew la Th

Albert i Plrlc. 0*4 Ard, J,Caltlerw^

21.30 26.6016.00

Warner, Jane Rear part86.00 Warner. Jane ..... Hind h. Margaret E.

E part 61 45.50part 61 ‘■Hinds. Margaret E.

Warner. Jane Warner, Jane Boggs, Mary /U...., Boggs. Mary L-------

17.60 21.60

Par% 64‘art, 64 43 06

186.60 166.86 141.50

LOCIILSÜPPLY OF: PETE SCARCE

MOTOR ENTHUSIASTS

— FEELING THE PINCH

In Fact the World's Output is Growing Less—Where

It Comes From

The Standard OH Company Is lc- cuaed of “being at It again." which, while not conveying any very definiteIdea suggest» something disagreeableabout money and a down-trodden, cruehed, beaten, suffering and power­less humanity. The-whole cause of th» revolt In the present instance Is due to the shortage of petrol, the food and drink—excepting those objectionable and quite Unwanted bits of dual which worry their way Into the throat of obe’a carburetter at times—of every panting motor car that seemed special­ly designed by Providence to fret the

1__' ■___ Me out of elderly ladles with bigreticule* aha stray cats and dogs ; and hen5 that haunt the highways at Im­proper hours! These may .be glad that there Is a threatened dearth of the volatile fluid which 1* so largely re­sponsible for the torment of their opti­cal and olfactory senses, but he who

E: — ha» been wont to preside at the steer-1;. tug wheel of his machin, with I

Indifference to the panic which he mildly spreads about hlitt IS commenc­ing to look anxious and disturbed,

f * Fbtrol Is already 45 cents a gallon -I ____IMt la. the lees carefully da rifled kind

whic^ is fed to motor cars and the

S motor craft that ply about our Coasts.Most people think little a boat It.

1 never wonder how It gets here, whe.-o

>11 Is kept, or what becomes of It—yet petrol is used In enormous quantities, and has to be shipped and housed so

1 * carefully thaKone might think. If Itsbulk werv less, that some nabob was sending his* treasure by a roundabout route to a aferet destination where the world, unsuspecting, would pass It by. From the wells ft is transhipped In big tank cars, which are carefully sidetracked to avoid any accidental wreck with the subsequent disastrous Urea which would be certain to foilbw Across the prairies, slg-xag through the Rockies, and then by ferry across to Nanaimo, thence to Victoria, oome the

4 *.200 gallon tanks, each of which is| only sufficient to fill about a tenth of

that proportion of cars with enough petrol to keep life tn the machines f.vr

I • days at a time. There are other__ forma of receiving petrol; petrol—or. *a

'17 ;-«7v'**’ R 1* called more often, gasoline—*n-J cases, ten gallons to the case. Is a con-

ivenlent form which most retail 'pur­chasers prefer b* get. Petrol in bottles, the re-reflned petrol, favored for clean­ing purposes, is a rarlfled article which, is much less In demand, but without which the housekeeper would be as distraught as the motorist, and the actor, who dips his romantic looking wigs and “weepers" In the potent fluid, would be a begrimed looking Individ­ual Indeed without the help of this cleanser. White gloves, white shoes, white hats—the symbols of a summer­time which never really comes—would be things unknown without Its help, althougn. forsooth, half the dirt to which mortals are heir now-a-daya is caused Indirectly by the very essence which removes it. When the Standard CMI Company Is called to Judgment. It may well. be wondered how many in­censed motorists, remembering its tem­porary delinquencies In supplying the power of their machines, will bear wit. ness against tnis great trust which holds such power In Its hands

It is an undoubted tact, however, that the world's supply of petrol is quickly diminishing, and that unless fresh sources of supply are discovered the shortage must Ultimately become of a very- serious nature In a recent Interview. J. p. Henry, th,- well-known British expert on oil matters, said

"Baku, which for years gave -the world half Its oil supply," he sgid, “has started to go hack. A year ago the pro­duction of the Baku fields was about 42,000.000 poods per month; the present yield Is at the rate of 26.000.000 poods per month. Roumanie and the East Indies may do better, but probably Galicia will thi* year fall to maintain an average output. _

“Worse still, the American fields, where there are some 150.000 oil wells yielding about 226,000.000 barrels a year, are showing signs of decline, and there la a serious shrinkage of promising ter­ritory. ./

“Producers in the American fields are drilling leases which were abandoned M unprofitable years ago. and pump­ing wells which in the days of prolific production would have been abandoned as dry holes.

6 “In P« nnalyvanla. the source of Am- jk erica's highest grade oils, the heat sec.

tlons are expensive to work. Kentucky bar prospective territory, but It la * state of small pools with broad area* that offer no inducement to the off man; In the Lima fields the well* are of the ^freak order; Illinois has pros­pecta of a fair output through th1 number of producing formations; In Oklahoma, the Osaga (Indian) lands remain do be exploited, but at! Other parts as defined by the oil lines are well drilled In. and Texas and Loulel ana are no longer looked upon Ëa imenace to the markets*........... •_

“This year wHI go down In Oil annals aa the first year of declining produc­tion tn the great field* of tW’Tftîted SUtes.

“Tou can add to thi* shrlrtkafre of supplies in the greatest oil pelda. a scarcity of oll-carrytpg tonnage 1i> all parts of the world and the dlsorgani

disiHh V liW lx>m,on an‘1 Provincial“mï eyeteme by lh* last two strikes. These are given as prima facie reasons for tha advance of the price of Patrol, but they are scarcely the cor­rect ones.

"The lr"« r»aw)nn are the aer-ri-ta of men who work In gM-Ste of the ,11 world In the countries of large pe­troleum production there are numerous competing petrol-distributing compan-

(Concluded on page UL » ,

vrorom daily times, fridxy, mîM, m2LOCAL IMPROVEMENT ASSESSMENT

NAME OF OWNER.

FINAL ASSESSMENT VICTORIA WEST ARBITRATION ko»,j»r.

E... . ..

TAKE NOTICE that the Corporation of the City of Vletoria Intends to paaa a Local Improvement Wlller' t'r*d w......Assessment By-law upon real property ineluded in the official map of that portion of the City of Vic-1 toria known as Victoria West for the monies required to pay compensation directed to be paid under cooper. Rev Chapter 46 of the Acte of the Legislature of British Columbia for the year 1907 aa amended by Chapter | jl™47 of the Acts of the saiit Legislatnrc for the year 1909, and all eoeti, fees and other expenses to which the said Corporation has been put and had to pay in and about the arbitration proceedings au­thorized thereunder or incidental thereto, emceeing upon the properties in the schedule hereinafter mentioned the sums of money for the length of time let opposite each said lot aa follows:

NAME or OWNER.Ten Year*

Annual ^^TpUI

Cave. Wm. John ...Cave. Wm. John Cave, Wm. John ...Cave. Wm. John ...Rrb. L. E. (Est.) ...Erb. L. E. (Bat)Bland, Henry J...........Bland. Henry I.I.V..Williams. Oapt. 8. ..Will lama ("apt 8. ..McGregor. Jas. H....Smith. Ell*..............Lea Folk (Jay ......McKay. Mrs Mary. .McGregor. Jas H ...Toll I oh. John ......Smith. Ell*. , ......................... ..Lee Folk Gay ............................................ ..McKay. Mrs Mary .................Tolllch. John .............. ....................Pell. T (Kst.l................................................Wade. A E,................ ............................... ..Ah. Jamè ..................... ............................. ..IMchon. Chas.....................................................Fell. T (Est ) .................. ................................Clayjon, John ...................................................Mable. W. J...U............ ............................. ..Sommerrllle. Win. ......................Summerville, Win...........................................Ivock. Yew Kaw ..........................Mable, W. J.........v.......................................Nddek. Cerllne .................................................Nodek. Cerllne ................................... ..Popham Bros.. Ltd......... ...............................Bop ham Bros.. Ltd. .j,..Nodek. Cerllne ............................McRae, Ronald C......... ...................................Gldley. J. W and Alice J.............. .............Pop ham Proa., Ltd................................ ..Pop ham Bros., Ltd........... ...............................McRae, Ronald C...M................................Jenkins, Chas F............................1-eigh. Jane (Est.)...*....,.......................Gldley. J W............................................. .............Ah. Jame ,r..VrVr....................Watson. Alex. ...........................................XVatson. Ale*..........................................................Gldley. J W. ................... ....................................l-ee Folk Gay .............. ......................................6. * N. Railway Co........... ..............................E. A. N. Railway Co......... ............... ..BAN. Railway Co.........................................HalL IHchaiNI .... .;„K. A N. Railway Co......................................BAN. Railway Co.........................................B. A N. Railway Co......... ...................E. A N. Railway Ci.. f..........K. A N. Railway Co.,.--, .. ü ;;t............K. A N. Railway Co..............................

A N. Railway Co............... ..Cook. Herbert F........... ...................................Cook. Herbert F......... .......................................L. A N. Railway Co....................K. A N. Railway Co.................... .E. A N. Railway Co....................................KAN. Railway Co... ..............................K. A N. Railway Co.......................................McKay. Donald ( Est. )....,;..............McKay, Donald ( Bat. »......................McKay. Donald ( Eat. »......... .......McKay. Donald (Eat.)...*,.............. ..McKay. Donald (Eat. » ................... .............Silver Spring Brewing Co...... ....................KMver Spring Brewing Co............................|Silver Spring Brewing T*b: .VîV."..'*iSilver HpHng Brewing Co........................$Grant, «’apt Wm........>Crook. Helena M. A..............................Butler. <’apt. J. K....................................Shotbolt. Thus.......................... .....tihotbolt. Thus. .................................c-jtrfurrf. John .......................... ..................Cotsford, John ... ........................................... jMacrae. Rev Donald.............. .. r...... yMacrar, Rev Lkmald................... ;,'vfMacrae. Marian F................. |<•lacrae, Marian F.................................... ..MrlCay. Donald ( Est >................................Kletcher. Wm. ................ 7.................... ..Silver Spring Brewing ,Ço...Silver Spring Brewing Co........................... ;Grant. Capt Wm.......................... ;Miller. Nathaniel S.........................Miller, Nathaniel fl:.....................Hunter. James Ernest.......................Rhotbolt, Thomas .................................Shotbolt, Thomas ...............Martin. H. C............................................Martin. II. C.............7.,..................Anderson. E. H. ................................. ..Jackson. Mary A. 0...7......................Royal Hank of Canada..........Hall. Sophia ....... ......................Hall. Sophia ......................... .^*77.^.1».' C. LAI. Agency............................

Lime Bay 117.6616-6616.6686.16

N. part 1122

fl part 21-8

Bamslqy, John and McGregor. GeoHtil. Dr. Lewis.............. .77777777Smith. Samuel McC..................................Smith, Samuel McC.f................ ....;.Smith. H&muel McC..................................Smith. Samuel McC...................Helmcken. Mrs. H D... .......................Helmcken. Mrs. H. D............. ...................lielracken. Mrs. H. D..............................Bishop of Vancouver Island...............Jacobson. Hy I mar ......... .................AfSfttU Synod of B. C........ 7....Boggs. Brown A Sedger..,.. j. ..........Wollett. George W Jr.,...,...,....Semple. Robert, et al. .............. ..Trustees, First Baptist Church.........Trustees. First Baptist Church.*... Anderson, HughAnderson, Hugh v>............ ..Moses Christopher, ,,. *,.,, ,f i.Moses, Christopher ...................................Fraser, Peter ..................... .7.7........B. C? L. A I. Agency. .B. C. L. A I. Ageffey. ;lTrmt#rh'Anderson. E. H.............. ................................Grant. Capt. Wm. ........................................Grant. Capt. Wm. . v*. ..... ..Grant. Capt. Wm ..........^..7..».Grant. Capt. Wm.White, tiertrude ..........................Owd. John .......7............. ....................

John .............. .....T.,Fowler. David .............................................Jobson, Horace ................. ............. ..JolMOn, Horace ........................................... ..Jubson, Emma ................... ...............Johnson. A. P. €v. . ..nrrr.m . .(’arey. C. J........... .............................................Carey, C. J...,................................................Lcsmorc, Joa ........................................-,

-.23• 24

..7 25a <

... 6T.. SI

...17

A.

F.

•• 26 R.... SO

Part 31-1Part 61-8Part 31-1

33 D.3436 *v

r - 36 • v ■- 37a F... 37-..38 * ;t *..*38■•.. 46 7-----r^--,

N part 41-1S part 41-8

• 43•V 44»> 46 D.■ 44

.. 43 *

..“66W

... 46 ,7.....• • E. part 50

• W part 66 . * ■■r.-’W ---------.^.58 v.‘firsv H... 64*

C.Shires, Jane ............................ ^.Shires, Joseph ......................... «.f..Fell, T> ( Bet f r............ 7* t>»7Popert, Alfred Wm...«.Popert. Alfred Wm............................Wachter, Jos. J....«..*q Hilliard.' Joel ... .,*Yr.......

.Hilliard, Mary J........... .......... ..Trustees. Victoria Meth. Church.Hendry. Thoe. .......... ..Peddle. William .........................y»-Gond le. Rachel ........... ...7....Forman. James .....................................Crook. Helena M. A. ..........................Mansell, James ........................Shakespeare. Fred N. .Gold, Dora B.................. .......... ..Lendrum, Bdwln O. (Ait i-î-vWoolaey. David .......................... X • • • •Wootsey. David ....Vi............. ..Oldershaw. A. B..................... ..Anderson, fc. H..................................Victoria West Ath. Association....Stanley, Samuel Henry.......................McDowell. Wm. (Est.).;.....,...Pemberton, F. B................ ........... ..Cessford. Robert ..........................Mitchell, Chas et al...............................Beattie. William ......................................Beattie. William ......... ..........................Fagg. James, and Mrs............................McDowell. Wm. (Eat ) .....................McDowell, Wm (Est.).............. ..McDowell. Wm. (Est.)............ ...McDowell. Wm. (Bat.).v.........McDowell. Wm (Eat.).Redding. Joe. T..........................................Redding. Joa T..................... ..................Redding, Jos. T.. 7................Redding. Joa T......... ..Daykin. R. 8.. .7.......... ..Daykln. R. 8......................... »,Daykin. R. 8.....................................Daykln. R. S...............................Blalkle, Flora ............................................Redding. J. T.........Redding. J.Redding. J. T...Redding. J T ..Redding. J T...Redding. J. T................... ..Redding, J. T..............Gldley. Capt. J. W..........................

I Gldley. Capt. J. W......................Gldley. Capt. J. W.............................. ..

I Gldley, Capt. J. W .......................I Gldley, Capt. J W......I...............Gldley. Capt. J W.............................

I Oliver. George ..........................................I Oliver. George ............ ............... .............I Redding. J. T.................. ...........................Redding. J. T............. ............

j Redding. J.Æ^ y-.-é rrwi »mi «■>I Redding. J. T,............................................I Savage. H. R ............................................I Semple, Ales. ...................................... ..I Fletcher. W. R................................... ..I Homans. Edwin .

McDowell. Wm (Iff)..........................I McDowell. Wm. (Est )....^.............McDowell. Wm (Est.). .̂..................

I McDowell, Wm. (Est.)............McDowell, Wm. (Eat ),.................

| Roll In. James 8. ( Eat )........................Alex: ....v...............

r. HmU ...........................................| Key. Mary G....... ,.Virr,T..,....I Mulrbefd, James ......................................I Muirhead. James ......................................I Gray. Mary ....................................I Gray, Mary Et............................I Waiter. Arthur ................ .....................I Ward, Sarah ................................... ..I Ward. Sarah ...............................I Mitchell, Charles ........................................I Ordai.s. O, B. . . . ........................................I Hall. Richard .............................................Sloan. William ............ ....................

I Bishop of Vancouver Island .......I Bishop of Vancouver Island.............I Chambers^ Jane ..........................................! Chambers. Jane ...............................I Gray. Mary E. ................. .................... .. .I Gray. Mary E. .............................J Walter. Arthur..........................

I Patton. Martha ..........................................j Patton. Fred W....I Burnett, Maggie ..... .7............ ..I Comerford. Patrick .........7..........I Banflield, Effle M........................................I Heaven. C. F. aw* Mary K. M arabeI Harper. Sarah J.........................................I Durness, Robert •.................».............. ..I Mosedale. Cedi J..........................................

Cecil J.........................................I Lee Dye. K. J..........................................J Hardy. William J.............................. ..I Hardy, Frances Jane ...............................

Newman. W. 8...................................I Newman. W. 8......................... .................... ..I Rigby, Ernest W................ ...........................I Rigby, Ernest W.........7.7..7 7.I Mable. W. J. and Macabe, Mary Et..I Mable, W. J. and Macabe, Mary H...I Redding. J. T. and Wallace, W. O...j Mitchell, Geo. Thomas .....................! Mitchell, Gee. Thomas ....................... ».I Mitchell, Ellas P,...I Hamilton, Rich. J.... kI Hamilton, Rich. J..I Pearson, Lillian ...I Steels, Minnie ....! Steele. Minnie .....i pearson. Lillian ...I Watson. T. P. ......j Phillips, John .....I Armstrong. WmI Beattie. Sarah M..............i-.*../ 186I Habart. J. (Est.)........................................ ...... 167Habart. J„ (Bet ).................... -............. /... 168

JOa. Fred A............................................................B pkrt III.| Semple, Robert ................................................. W put I «taI Slebenbeum, Hy. ......... ...a............ 161| rJlebett. Phillip ... ....................... .. IT»J Nlsbett, C.tharlne O......................... 1T1

,, - , , — rnvBT-.T. N. pert ITtIPop*. CTmHoU. L...,y.................... ............. 8. part 1T1I Russell J M anil Milita» t*r a .

. Lot Bio

. ... 86 VI

..... 66 'r x«T

......... 68 a

......... 70

......... E. part 71

......... W. part Tl

....«Part 78 A. "

......... 78a L.......... 73..........74.......... 76

..... 77 K78

..........76

..........so

..... 81 J.

..........63

..........M

..... 84

......... 86* y16 L

......... 86

..... 87

......... N put M... 8 part IS

......... 68 K..... 90.... 61.... 68«..8 part 68 J.

------ N. part 6884

^... 66.... 86.... 67» O..... 87

....100 * -

.... 1 101-IM N.•7.7 2 “ -a-.... 1 - z...10.... 8.... 4....11...18 ;

.... « -••••13••14 “

Y*- 7 “

•15.••16...IT -’■1» . -/ “

7 - -... 16...27 M..20-28/••21...«,rrgf~* —■ - ——

... 106 M.• V 106».. 107... 108... 109a O... 100.. 110.. Ill.. Ill... 117 M.•• Ill•• 116•• 120.* 121a R... 121.. 112.» 123.. 124.» 1*5 Q.. 128•• 127 y.. 128f 119 P..» ISO.. 131• • 132 “

..133 -

.. 114

.. 116

.. 136

.. 137 V.

.. 138• i». 140. 141

148 44• 143 P.. 144•Pt 145a u.

Ten Years Payment. A

Payment.

firsy. An Cray. An nr.V. An Orny., UoUnef.

A?itssessn [foreno Hritiah least «‘i(|

City Clfl

TA1

for eael(

of inone

...Rear part 161 . ..EYont part 181a

. Front part 181 • - i N. part 181 ... 182

.183.

Cuthbert. j Cuthbert. I Cuthbert.] Cuthbert, I Cuthbert.] cm hbert, I Cuthbert, I Cuthl>ert, | Cuthbert, f Fullerton. J Fullerton, I Fullerton, I Fullerton,] FnIWto Fullerton J Kelly, Maf Murphy, .

* ^Hffierto Phen

Fuller Pbersod

Monk. Ml Monk. M| 1-owe, G. i lxiwe, G. 1 Fullerton,| Fulh rto Fullcrton.l Fullerton.] Fullerton,] FufffhMuorJFullerton.]

4

VICTORIA’ DAILY TIMES. FRIDAY, JULY 26, 19Ï5^■‘SiilBKZSZS'SS^SSSt

Total Ton Tears

Annual Payment.

Payment.Paymeiit.

T*ToYffrSN.VMR OF OWNER. Lot. Block. flection. Total.

«’.ray. Andrew...........HraV. Andrew ........Cray. Andrejy„,.a,MCrax. Andrew .......... **.HotM-*. Busan A. ...

S'

V.

II

City's Share

11.67 1.46 ~14.6015 50 1.90 )9 0«11.67 1.46 14.50

20.6019.00

4 23.3416.56 1.90

99872.58 11215.50 91215500......917.00000

mniu

AND K( KTIIKR tukr notice, thattW Court of Revision for the trial of complaint* and appeal* against the m-scssmeiit si. proposed to be made, will he held on Thursday, the 15th August. 11112, at the hour of 10 o'clock in the<• . .......... .. ♦ I... AA.iti..,! — L L . I „ t.;L ei il e rv i ■ » ■ . .. . t a V /•!... Viol Ariafon noou at the council chamber iu the (üij Hall, corner of Douglas and I’andora ÀM'eet, in the City of V'ietoria, Krili.h Columbijt, and any notice of apiieal fiom each intended asHeaament must be served upon the lindersipned at ITit-tt eight day* prior to such sittings. /

City Clerk> Office, City Hull, Victoria, U. C., July 56, 11*12.

upon

JJ. AV. HRAÜLKV, , Acting C. M. C.

LOCAL IMPROVEMENT ASSESSMENTTAKE NOTICE that the Corporation of tlie City of Victoria intends to pane^Lodll improvement AKwiwinciit By-laws

for eaeii of ttie’imdermvntionetl streets, assessing upon the properties in the schedules hereinafter mentioned the sTitUW -of money for the length of time set opposite each said lot as follows :

• \ c BY LAW NO. 94 „ ^ ^^Constructing a Permanent Sidewalk of Concrete on Both" Sides of Ross Street, From St. Charles Street to Robertson Street

KAHE OK OWNER. Subdivision. Lot block. SECTION.Ten Years Total IS Tsars

Fe«»t Front. Rate Per"- Total. Annual AnnualFoot Front. Payment Payment

.....-C-uthbtiZL Herbert .. Z 20 - ft 12 19 600 •1.22 9 61 00 9 7.60Cuthbvrt, Herbert . . 19 ......60.0""' 61 Of .....7M.....C*nthl>ert, Herltert ., 1* 500 «1 oo 7MCuthbert. Herbert .. 17 60.0 61 00 7 50

rZCuthbert. Herbert .. 16 60 0 T* 61 00 7.60Cuthbert, Herbert .. _ 16 60.0 . 61 00 7.60Vuthbert, Herbert*.. 14 > 60.0 '* 61 00 7.60

.p Cuthbert.. Herbert .. IS ; ’ y 60.0 61 00 j 7 50Cuth’heri. -Herbert .. 12 113.1 13X36 / 17 05Fullerton. H.-M. .... 4 6 2-3 X wo V «1 m/ 7.50V.illArlnll II XI 3 60.0 *~~ 61 00 7.60, .^rtuicruiu, n. ji. ...Fullerton. H. M. ... 2 ... -, 60.0 - 61 00 7.50Fnllfrton, H. Al. ... ... 1 60.0 61 00 7 50Fullerton, H. -M. Fullerton, H. M.Kelly. May Jane ..........Murphy, J. ...------- --Fullerton* Jl. M & Me

W P. •Piiersoh. T 8................ ..

Fullerton. H M & Me*Pliersixn, T. R ..... •

10

______ 16Monk. Minnie ..........Monk. Minnie ...................Loae, G. 44....................... .. .Lowe. G. 8.....................

17101614

Fnllertôn, H. M, ......Fullerton. H. Al. ...... 11Fullerton, 11. M. .. 101 : ’ , 11 M ............ 9

"Futlert nTi. H 8 ............Fullerton, H. M. . .7... ‘ SFnllerteii. H..M. ............ 2Fullerton, 11. M. ...... 1

6 2-3

4 2-3

4-1

47 0 -‘ 154 10,117 S z

67 6 'l

67.35188 90 143.36

i«i MM

•T 1 ■ 7t if *49 *6 60too ^ 61.00 7 60 70 0060 0 6100 7 50 76 0060 0 ' r 41 00 7 60 76 0050 0 f 61 00 7.50 76 0066.8 > 67 90 * *35 •3.6065 * - . * 67 90 * IS 93 6066.* . ' 67 90 8.36 93.6066.8 47 90 8.35 *350

6.YX 67 90 * 96 63.6065.1 67 94 *36 •3^0

1840.1 ", $2244.80 9270 20 92702.00

i Share .......... .. ............ ..... 566 05

$2*10 85

BYLAW HO. 95Constructing a Permanent Sidewalk of Concrete on the South Side of Lillian Road. Prom Fairfield Road to Inring Road

>NA M E OF>OWN ER. Subdivision. Lot. *" Block. 1

Kullyfton, H. M................. 18 A 1-31.- Beuy r. W Pax n«« . .'. 19 6 2-3f< C. KleetrU: Ry. Vo... ISChadwick. J ...................... 1 31-1 6 2-3IlHssett, A.............................. 2Bassett, A..................vt-T-i r- \* mBagshawe. Mrs. F. A... - \ 20 2-3I'ubson. N. W..................... \ A.Hincks. A. A.................. V 64 loltnecm'sI'undas, R. G, ................... x 67Beattie Sara It M.............. 68

Feet Front. Rate Per T* *TAL Front ’ Foot. w

Ten Years Total It Years Annual AnnualPayment Payment

11 10*

\

19 A 61

, 1037 10«mount payable liy the City...

9110 50110 60 102.20

64-1$ 64 IS 65.26

16*76 — 16*76

111.00 110.60 116.00

$1.146 76. 2**93

ll.4SS.0S

9141 20

913600 13600 126 0066 50 00 5069 00

196 50 19660 143.00 136 00 143.00

9141200

BY LAW NO. «7Constructing a Permanent Sidewalk of Concrete on Both Side* of Orescent Road, From Foul Bay Road to Mills Street

NAMTrrrF* owner. Sub­division.

IeOt

Low.. Dig by K Higgins 64Hn.lt h, \V*’ E ................... W IV* 64Mitchell- * llulk.-tt .... E. P. 1 66St-'tt. J. «' ami Florence B. 651‘aHiv. il. G. ................... ... . A. 41Lirrh. «'ar..lin« F. W.. 40Aivln‘;.< AqnaheUMcK.'. 391 cttlet W M ^.......... 14Sh"C .-|t, Thotk, ................ 13Ti;.«lil. Lfguloa —- 13T ,,b'. Ijkitiisa ..................... 12h : . Imhi, Grace ............ 11J.tzlu.,. iLt-iherinc L ..... K 10

Hlocfcx SECTION. Feet Front. Rate Per T< >TALFront Foot.

Tea Years Total 10 Years Annual AnnualPayment Payment

BYLAW NO. 99

Johnson’s l\* <* .93*

Edward-V... -A+'^:-^rie, F A. ( Fs»:>.

li t ‘thfiinthwaite, E...• •Cray. J. H. ...............

U ........................11, I.............................

biirtth, E T. ........... 1 «rwry, O. "H, ................ .

II - .thiitld, Sarah L..«Fit of Vletorta..............Al'j’-iU', Catherine .....

Dtv. 2-1 It * «• / - 1*

9104 5061 00 61 00 7400 *2 50

132.50 123.50*296 60

7100 70 6076.60

; 70 60-70.50

70.5070.60 T1.00 7600 72.00 71.OJ T4.0* 90.0074 00 X

165 6JF110 to

1979.11Amount payable by the City

11 .*60.90 451.11

12.304.01

Constructing » Permanent Sidewalk of Concrete on Both Biles of Mills Boad, Frond Lillian Boad to Beach Road

NAM#: OF OWNER. Subdivision.• r

Lot Block. 46BCTXON. Feet Front. Rate Per TOTAL Front Foot.

Ten Year. Total 10 Years Annual AnnualPayment Payment

Bags ha we. Mrs. F. A... Bagshawe. Mrs. F. A... Jenkins. Margaret . $-4.. Jeoki *e Margaret ..... Jenkins. MargaretHall, Mrs. Agnes ..... Hall, Mrs. Agnes ............

*le» W *-

8 P.lW. P. •

10111213141416 v 16r,

X 1 b4

; ]i

10

i :

60.1160.060.0

^ • 30.0 f60.0«0.060.060.0

11 01

1 « J

; |

$ 61.4060.6060 6060 6Ô30.30

i 30.30 160 60

$ «7.457 46 7.45

. 3.76 3.7§

------ 7^5-

$ 63.6074.5074.5074.5d37.5037.5074 5074 60/

v: 71.5074.50

Hall. W. N.............................Hall. W. N..............................

1 - ’.... 60 60 -f ' 60.40

60 60

7.451----- 7.45

,Bagshawe, Mrs. F A... 10 60.0 «0 60 7.45 74.50Bagshawe. Mrs. 1’. A... 20 60.0 60 60 7.45 74.50Vlty of X’ictoria .............. 1 198 4 13» 76 17.20 " 1723*0Afunsle. Vatbcime .......... 81 8 [ 82.60 10 16 101.50Ford, Mary ....................... ' / 4 60 0 / ‘ k 60 60 7.46 74 50Clerk, Robert ................. / , “ 6 60 60 7.41 74 50Keown, James ................. 6 60.0 60 60 7 46 74.50Dobson, N XV..................... 7 60.0 ,60 60 7 43 74.50Dobson, N. XV..................«/ 60.0 «0 60 7 4P y 74 50Dobson, X. W. ..........t/. 61.1 62 30 770 77.00z - - / i r

U»T a->. — .'4i,3««»e" $153 20 $1,532.00city’s Share

$1,653.*9

Constructing a Permanent Sidewalk ofA.

BY-LAW NO. 100Concrete on Both Biles of Beechwood Avenue, From

LUlian BeadHollywood- Creacent to

X’AUK 1 >F* OWNEB, Bubdlviaton. — LuL Blot*. FETTION. Ft. t Front Bate Per T-.TAL.Front Foot.

Ten Years Total 10 YearsAnnual , ........ AnnualPayment Payment

T‘

Short. W. J............JCIUott. .W...............Elliott. XV .........Ives. Frances D.Palwych. <’harlvn Parker. J. E. .. PowplI.Coltn .Holland. C. W. .................OtbbofM,* C, H.....................Gibbon», C. H. .................Monk. Minais ...................Fullerton, H. Al. ......WuRey Robert .............. ..Fullerton. H. M.................Fullerton. H. M.................Fullerton, H. M.............. ..Fullerton. II. M.............. ..Fullerton. H Al. ......Regan, W. P............,....Patterson. Hugh ......Xewbu.y, A. E...................Johns, Albion ...................Walker. A. Kate .............Walker. Robert M La Sueur. À. W. Payne Jk> Sueur. A. W. Payne B. Cl Electric Ry. Co... B. C. Electric Ry. Vo... B. V. Electric Ry. Vo... R. < * Electric Ry. Vo... B. V. Flectrlc Ry. Vo... ft. V. Electric Ry. Vo... B. V. Electric Ry. Vo... B. V. Electric Ry. Vo... B. V. Electric Ry. Vo... B. C. Electric Ry. Vo... R. V. Electric Ry. Vo.*..' B. V. Electric Ry. Vo... B. V. Electric R.v. Vo... Baird. Margaret .....Fullerton. Il Al. ..............Fullerton. If M . A Mc­

Pherson. T. 8. ......Hlbbee, t n.......................lilbben, T N.......................Beattie. Win. ...................Beattie, Wm........................Beat t ie. W m. "".'Vv-J,"-.1”.'..Beattie. Wm. ...................!.. .Hfi. W in ...................Iteallle, Win ................... •Beattie. Wm.Beattie. Wm ...................Beattie. Wm........................

4 2-1 19 91 66 6144 35 62.6052.60 62 60 62.5062.60 62:60 62.60 62.50 62.60

11216 110 25

62 60

1178 00 64.50 64 50 64 50 I 64.50 64.50 64 54 64 50 64 50 64.50

13*. 50 136 00

f.4 60 ..

I M

a t-a

62 60 «.45 64.5062 60 6.45 64.50

62.60 6.45 64.:ai62.60 ’ 6.45 «4 5062 60 ^-----6.45 64.6062 60 6.45 t 64.5062 50 6.45 64.5062 6062 60 6.45 64 50

* 62 60, 6.45 64.5062.60 6.45 64.50

1 62 5062 60

6.45 64 601 0.45

62.60 , 6.45 64.5062 50 6.45 s «4.56

’ 62 50 6.45 64.50- 62 60 6.45 *■ 64.50

62 60 » 6.45 64.6062 50 6.45 «4 5062 60 6.45 64.5062.60 6.45 64.5061.6Ô ITfS 04T$062 50 6.46 64.6062 60 6.45 64.5062.60 6.45 64 5062 60 6.45 64.60

108.15 K- 1*35, 139 60

103.96 12.86 12*.:>062.50 6.45 64.506260 6.45 *4.5062 60 6 46 64.5062 60 6 45 64:5062 50 61.50ibibê 6.45 64.5062.6062,60

• - 0.466 45

64.6064.50

62 60 6 46 64.50'68 60 6 46 •;< r-o

112 70 13.90 139 00

f vlty’s Share3001 10 $3.159.26

T93 96

13,953.21

$3,884 60

—* BY LAW NO. 101

Constructing a Permanent Sidewalk of concrete on Both Sides of Hollywood Crescent, From St. Charles Street to Rob­ertson Street

--

.SAM F OK OWNER. Subdivision. Block. SECTION. K»»t Front. Rate Per TOTAL Front Foot

T«n Years Total 10 VosAnnual Annual

Payment Payment

9239 06

BY-LAW NO. 98Constructing a Permanent Sidewalk of Concrete on Both «dee of Beach Boad, From Street Easterly

NAME OF OWNER. t»‘ Lot. Block. REtTlON. Frol Front Per TOTALPool.

Ten Year» Total If TearAnnual AnnualPayment Payment,

Bagshawe, Mrs. F. A City of Victoria ........Lewis Thos. A Onion*

Albert ..................Phrlf, George .....................Arcl, . J. 8. A Thos. M. .Vtilderwood, Jessie L..# James,*' Ed ........................ ..

If Dlv. 2 A 31

4 A •

160 tZ $1 07 tinsse 919 80 . 1190.00i>oi ■171.2* 21.10 211.00

63 4 67.75 • 36 83 6066 3 7090 *75 87.6066 9 71 40 9*0 •800*4 0 68.50 • 46 •4.60460 41.70 _ 0.00. «M#

016 10I-

0658.96 SOLIS •012.60

ile by the City ............ .. 165.70 ’ ' -«Uif

Fullerton, H. ...Fullerton, II. M................«Fullerton, H. M.................Fullerton, H M.................Fullerton, U. M..Walker. George Wright. Arthur T..^*..Fullerton. H. M. ............McGregor. Misa C............Fullerton, Ki. M................Fullerton. H. M................Evans. Jane .....................Thomas, Theodore G...Fullerton. H. aM ..............Fullerton, H. M..................Fullerton. H. M . ......Fullerton. H. M..,.....Keipin. ' Vharles .......K»i|*ln. «'haii.es ............ ..Blake. Edvturd ..............Shortt, W. J..................Beattie. William ......... ..Beattie. William ............Fullerton. H. M.... Fullerton. H. Al. .. MacNaughton,Vollla, D.Reddin.Crocker,Allenv/Êrncst P..Jong*. Ed Qny. Frances Amelia.. Lees, Herbert W...**.»Lees. Herbert W........... *8 hot bolt. W. R..................Williams. W. T..............He hi, Elisabeth K..— Fulton, Hon. F. J......#Fulton. Hon. F. J........... ..Fulton. Hon. F. J.......Rose, Miss Marian ... Roberti, Marian and

Vann. J. A..............•••> .Proctor. Lu C. E....Graham. A. R....................Wlckens, G. E. and

Mlttalstate. A.................Wlckens, O. E. and

Mlttalstate, A.................Wooley. Philip Gansfleld. A. .Burke. Albert B........Burke, Albert K....Hughef. Kenneth ............McPherson. F. #..■............McPherson. F. 8.............Curne. Orfo ........................Rant. E. O... .....................Sandlford, John Wm.. McPherson A Fullerton

McMorran. R. E.. ............Earle. L. F............... ..laugher, Miss Leonora.Oliver, -W-. E.................. ..

4-f $1 IS* 44.7f65.1069.3043,55

135.80

79 50*000 85 50 78.50

167 50

4 2-1

I 2-3

2 2-3

3 2-1

•e / 50.0 M • <. 67.75 7 IU 71.00•se * 50.0 11 67.75 *7.10 71.00

Z 50.0 67.75 7 .10 710050 0 67.76 7.10 71.00

\ 50.0 67.75 7.10 71 00f 50.0 67.75 . 7.10 71.00

50.0 67.75 * 7 16 7IU050.0 67 75 7 10 7i im

---- 123.5 112.60 17.65 175,5059 0 OS 16 *40 *4.«H)69.0 6* 16 8,40 * .0069.0 fi* 15 *40 Hl.Ot

- — — 60.0 68.30 7 20 1 72.00se*

' 60 S — .6* 30 7.20 V 72.0072 00

eg 67.6 - 66.30 8.16 81.50« . 67 6 66.30 8.15 81 60; .......... -A7-6------- -

57.6 “ 66.30* 8 16 81.50145.0 167 46 20.65 206 54)

60.0 67.76 7.10 71 06

z6700 r.7.00 67 00

4-9

6S36 6136 68 36683667.71 $

__V.

wBY-LAW NO. 101 (Continued)

na«B OF OWNER, Subdivision. i*oL

v Ten Years Total 10 YearsSECTION. Feet Front. Rate Per TOTAL Annual Annual

Constructing « Permanent Sidewalk of Concrete on

BY-LAW NO. 103 IBoth ffM— of -Bobertson Street, From Hollywood Crescent to Fair-

field Bowl

Front Foot. Payment PaymentTen Years Total 10 Year*

WSBst............•* •..........K..rt;...

Buffer. Utto . .........CP^reJl, Arthur;............tMix er. XV K.. . X . v-.trvOth er. W EL G................ T *(Jltver. W E..................... - - ’V(Mixer. W »....................... y %■ < ! u ...........................( Mix er. W. EL......... . 'î(Mixer, W K.......................„Oliver. W. EL. .........Oiix-er. W. EL.Oliver. XV E... .................

....... 4236.6City's Share

67.75 ;67.76

67.76 1 67.75

67.76 67.76 58.9»

152.45 61.20 62.36 62.36 «M462 36 62 3561.20

$4961.25$1255.86

71:00ji.o<rIlM71.0071.0071.0071.0072.50

188.0075.6076.6076.50 76.50 76.50 76.50 75 50

$611.0$

$6197.11

->... , X BY-LAW NO. 104Constructing a Permanent Sidewalk of Concrete on Both Sides of Wildwood Avenue, From Lillian Road to Boss Bay

NAME OF OWNER. Subdivision. lllotk. SECTION. Feet Front. Rate Per TOTALTen Years Total 10 Years Annual Annual

Payment Payment

> t

----- --------------------------- —------------;---------------- --------------Fullerton. H M..r.V; .>* ______ k 82UutU-rt«*n. H. M.. i- 28Fullerton. H M * 2TP’uUerton. H M 26Uarkiw . J*-*eè. .v7.. 25Fullerton. Il M . ?4Fullerton. H M.... 23.Fullerton, H M.. L» 2$Fullerton, H. M. 21

, Fullerton, H M rt~ 13('uthif *t. Herbert 1ÏCtithlw-rt. Herbert 11Vulhhcrt. Herbert 10Vuthbeit, Horlx-rt 9Uuthliert, Herbert It

gUuthbvrt. Mertxert 16(’uthio-rt. Herbert 16Cuthbert. Herbert 14Cufhbert, Herbert 13C’uthhfrt. HerlN?rt 12<*uthl»ert. Herl»ert IDruihitfrt, Herbert 11Kelpin. Chas. . ...

' Rant. Anna M Rant. Anna M Smith, Fred, A Ar

Ernest ..................Evans. John ............Youens. J. V.,..........WIIby. Philip J. ... Phadalvk. John .. Chadxvlck, John r. Fuller. Dewit ....Lowe. fl. S........Fullerton. H. M. Fullerton. H. M Fullerton. H. M....Herrell. Elsie* 36... Fullerton. H ‘ M .. FttRt-rlon. H, M.. ..

4 2-3

6 2-3

Fullerton, H. M.................. ItUuthber*. Herbert .......... 111 'uthlw‘^.1. Herliert ...» * 12Hoplihno. James EL.... » 13Fullerton, H M...............1’uMerton, il M-. ..........1 uileflon. H M ..........

*» uJlerton. H *M..............Fullerton. H, M.» ..v... 19

-Ï400 1.14 159.60 It.70 1970060 0 i 67 00 7.05 fe so50.0 57 00 7.05 70 6050 0 57 00 7 06 70 6060.0 57 00 7 06 70.5060 0 6700 X 7.06 70.5050.0 57DO 7 06 70 50.50» 5700 7.06 70 5050 e 67 00 7.06 70.50

120 » 136 80 16.86 188.60

56 » 6.1 85 w Tf.se 1

* 56 0 63.85 - a7H6 .78.3066 0 63 86 7.86 78.50

70 :,o50 0 » ■ 67.00 7.06 70.60 ,50 0 1 67.00 7.06 70.60SO » 57.00 7.05 70.50

07.00 7.#6 70 5063.4 " 60 80 76# 75 0046.6 61 30 6.3# •3.00860 98.05 12.10 121.00

110.0 125 4» 16.46 154.6050 0 5700 7.05 70 6060 # >• „ 67.00 7.0$ 70 50

50 0 go ' 67.00 7 06 70.5## 60 0 67.00 706 70.60

60# 67.00 T.#§ 70.5050 0 67.00 7.#5 70 6050 0 67.00 7 06 70.5060# 67 00 7 05 70 50600 * 6700 7.06 70.1'

IDO# ‘ 114 00 14 05 140 6#113# . M 118.8# 1690 169 0050# 6700 705 70 5#

57.00 7 05 70 5050 #-^— 67.00 7.06 70 6050# 67 00 7.06 706060 0 6700 7.06 TOlhl60 0 67 00 Tea 70 r.#60# 6700 705 70.C.050 0 67 00 7 06 70 5#50 0 67 00 705 70 50 ,60# 67.00 70S 7#.6#X60 0 67.00 7 06 70y$050 0 67.00 Tec ✓TO 60

- 5«0 67 00 705 y/ 70 :»oX ut 7 05 70 50

NAME OF OWNER. Subdivision.

Jones, Ed. .• * \Fullerton. H. M.......... . /Fullerton. H M.. ... JSill, Eliza J...............Fullerton. Hi It..7............Fullerton. H. M................ ..Fullerton. H. M ........ --Fullerton, H. M.........Fullerton, H. M..................Saunders, J R. *nd *"~"t —

Percy Laurie • • ■»•»»■Harlock, M............................Gasklll, Wallett .......................... J P*-Murphy. John ........ N. ptKelly. Mary Jane......Anderson. R-6Ht.... ‘Anderson, E. H..Anderson. E. H......,..Anderson. E. H. • —Xeileon, Mary .........Nellsor, Mary ...................Nellson. Mary ...................Jamieson. Mary (Est.»..Jamieson, "Mary (Est. ».Bassett, A. .. ....Bassett, A. • •. ^ V.... ....... * *Campbell; Hv-.».'.. ^ »«».»McPherson. Fuller,ton

Bros........................... ..Perc»va». Spenvfr .....Harltng, Fred ...................Buy Ils, Frank W tto...Bay I is. Frank W. G. »....- ,*Parsons, XV. H..........Hodi£)tLn8on- HPeers. Miss Brenda....Berwick. Arthur ......Nankervllle. M. R......8cott A Peden .......McXaughton. David A. 'Evans. Tutor E ..Alien.'Ernest P. .....Jones. Ed .....................Gray. Frances Amelia.Gray. Frances Amelia.Gray* Frances Amelia.Ward! Frank and Ida .Bagshawe. Mrs. K. A...Bagshawe, Mrs. F. A..Jenkins. Margaret x..Jenkins. Margaret ....Jenkins, Margaret ....Halt. Mrs* A.........................Hall, Mrs. A. .....................Han. Mrs A. ................... ..Hall. Mrs A. .....................Hall. Mr* A..........................Bagshawe. Mrs F. A...Bagshawe. Mrs F. A. /Patmore. Percy .Patmore. Percy .Pitts. James C...Pitts. James C*...

* McKay. James Moore A WhitUKklon Moore A Wlpftington..Moore A Whittington McPheçsdn. Fullerton

BraMyWierson. Fullerton

Br<a. .................................McPherson.' Fullerton

Bras. v..Grey, J. ......................McPherson. Fullerton

Bn* 7..................... .. • fRedding. Catherine H ..

SECTION. F.St Front. W?A1. Annual Ann,™.Payment Payment

2 2-3 19 A 68

iZ

1)1 v. 1-3

Baylls

1993583.6083.6083.6083.5013.5083.50 83.60 83.60

83.60 83.60 91 85 86.86

100.20 100.20 100 20 100 20 100 20 100 20 IN 90 100.20 100 20 100^0 l 9185iïrooim

83.5083.50 83.50 82 50

22.25 10.30 1030 10.30 10.80 10.30 10 30 10.30 10.30

10.3010 30.10.3010 30

222.501": #q103.00103.00103.00103.00103.00103.00103.00

103.00103.00

183.M123.5012;: 6# ISt.66123.50123.54123.50123.50123.50113.50 113 00 217-50. 103.00

103.00

102 00 103.00,

Y

% 2-3

1 2-3

2-3

yf

5<u>

1» A 61

»^.$r ltj* _v 1009—trf 5# ------ -10 2» 103 0083.5#i 10.30 103.00WM„ ’• ..>» 3# 103.008» 50- 7 10 30 103 0083 50 10 30 bos 00

T87 85 23 15 - -224x1 ^ ^105.20 lilt >29 5025050 so ^0

‘ 85 5» 10:30 103 O0138.60 iTi# 171 0»98.55 12.15 121.6076.15 / $.25 '75.15 9.25 »2JiO

ft9 60 IS 30 281 DO168.20 19 50 r~ 195.00100 20 12 35 123.50100 20 1235 123.50

12 35 123.5060.10 «1 60 615 0060 !» 81 5# 615.00

123.50100 20 1235 123.50100 20 12 35 123.50

123.50100 20 ■TY.35 123.50100.2» 12 35 123.50

; 83.50 10 3# 103 0O83 >«) 10 30 103.00

T

83 5» 83.60 83.6V•3.60

1030 .10.30 10 30. 10.30

l.i : on 10300 103 00 10.100

1791.4City's

$3182 15 . 789.46

13930.60 ■

, 13971160

'29 " 27

‘ 50.0 . . - w60 0

5#.V

83.6#W

83 60

10 3»10 30

1030

103 0# 103.00

103.00

» 23 - 60 0 “ 83.5» 10 30 103 00

n «. gg 10 a - 83.50 »' ’ 1030 103.00

19 * 60,0X

83.60/

10.30 IÔ3 00»

60.0 83.5# 10.36 10300

16 - 42.3 jfc 70 55 8 70 87 00.

----------dy4158 0

City's Share .. ..$6943 75

.. $1717 51MM w $8560.00 F

.. $86x11 2S ; .

gff «X YfcSÊ .«8 isss&es"Acting c. m. c.

mnneto sifeli aittings.filv fieri:’* Office. City Hall. Victoria. H. ('.. July 26th. U'lj.

PB

P

The Empress Theatre. / When two colored non sought t*»

ride Punch and Judy, the two un- rlileable mules connected with John White’s comedy^clrcus at (he Empress theatre tbZ audience are given many a h.a>xis’ugK Mr. White, who makes

pe« leltv of tra»nir.g animals for the stage at a farm m Maryland, con- sld rs Pvnch and Judy among the heat th It 4*»ve left the farm He has three amm.ti acts xvlth Kingling Brother*»’

>- shows With the two trick mules he ■4i .-.•it.I-* leaping greyhounds, "the l»Uk

of thirty-raised on the* farm near Ma*, tiniore, and ebme jn-rforming dog*

Hugo Liitgens Is a monolygulst of a gggr jMltool. Ha has mads: a cluse yi.nl> of the dialect of the Bwerte and delivers u preachment, meriting ht< title of The Swedish Dialect Preacher" He comes on the stage In a sombre gafb and from the moment he opens his drill remarks until ha responds to the last encore there is laugh after laugh

Jean de Llsl. and Harah X'ernni, two former muaiczel ’faiuthedy staM .ttom the <îrci»t XX'hite XV*y contribute a singing an t dancing numt»«*r. They dress their

we», and both have charming i-f .U, api eai tm •

Mia* X'eroni Verdi, it violinist, who had much convert experience before she joined a young Itrother, a, capable cell tat In vaudeville, offers, T*ih Mni an excellent musical nuinlier.. The ren­dition of Mendelssohn’s Spring Song is line of the hits t>f the- act.

A lively sketch entitled *An Vp-to- T>jtte Inx entibn" Is put on by Miss Con- stance XVindom and company There are_jmany g<Hid sltuatiojtt*. and* the com puny brings out many laughs. The

" motion pictures are good. Oneuim shows scene* diiMeg m English fox hunt.

MU jest it ^httltre. V••The Gi eater Love" Is a picture

sim mg l.»x>- arOijiJM^l Ah return fur

girl t«. a wounded desp'erhd ». He ktrpa his Identify unknown. The young

. sh'-riT who is engagFtl to the girl g-ies - in pursuit of the « utln,»\ who save* the sheriff's life and sacrifices hi* otv* A Good Catch.” is a novel little conceit bristling with' just the right kind of good. h.invir ,an4 im-rrim -r.' \XX «.man's Way In this pictur** the new sheriff and deputy sheriff, ape

— both' women and the town Us th dew- I erate ne»*d of rerormtng; ^Mistaken Identity/' X brand new Idea Is pre­stated In this picture. It is a well- constructed short force comedy with „,nie real laughs. "The K.xt*«-njammer KM»*’ la * ne«‘ » iditiw to the wall

known *erle». .It seem* l**Uer than the other*, hag more points. There arc new character* Introduced and many kW* in It, and only three of them gy*flicked. To-day and Hjsturday the Majestic l* the place where one can enjoy argottd f ugh/and * satisfactory hour. M«ivlmr pictures vf Regina afWt the cycl«»iv* xx ill be «mown Monday.

at the hour of two o'clock in the after- j apl.iatejl *n.l Jm«antt*r£__ ___ ....... .... ............................. ............................. Owner. Fred-noon. proceed to take Into r,«n*1d#ration ! eftrk Norris. Vlrtmih. 6. C ,the «aid report of the ealtl officers and to ; (14.) -Frame staNe on Block 14, Hill-

mulre into the matter therein fontaine*! j side KxteTi*ioii. situated on Hay Street. _nl will make sxicli declaration and order near the N. K. ct»rner of Itouglas and Itay as to them may seem bioper In that re- Streets. Owner. Frank Dexrereau*. 728

-------- 'Bay gti------

SHERIFF’S SALEVnder and by virtue of certain writ»

of Fieri Facias issued out of tho Su­preme Court of British Columbia against the goods and chattels of the West hoi mn Hotel Company. IJmited. and to me dire- ted. 1 have seized and taken possession .»f all the goods and « halt >s « ontainc-l In and upon the premises fcAo'wn a* the W«-stholme Hô­te). Gox gfnment street. \*i< torla. B. C.,

.conflating of the complete furnishings .of the hotel, consisting of i»6 bedrooms, reception rot ms. «>171 ce. bar anJ grill, stock of wines, liguors. clears, provis­ions. etc., and will offer the same for sale, as a running business, on the premise* on T^urt>day,«July 1 . 1912. at 11 o’clock a. la, tf public auction. Terr » of sale. cash. The highest or arty bid not necessarily accepted. A list of the Contents of the hotel c*h be seen, and all information regarding business can l*e obtained on application to the understaffed ** lh*» Weathdhne Ilotcl

F G. RICHARDS.Sheriff.

Sheriff's Office. Victoria. B C.. Jul> 4th. 1912

P. 8.: Th* abox*e sale Is postponed to a date to -be fixed.

F. G. RICHARDS.* Sheriff.

July J6. 1911. .v ;* notice.

„ NOTICE IB HEREBY GIVEN thab the tine victoria and Wdney Railway Vompany

havv deposit'-*! with the Ministrr of Pub­lic Works at Ottawa, and with the Regts- trar oT needs in the City of VlctorJa a description of the propoeed site of Uielr docks st Sidney. Vancouver Island, to­other With plans ther, of. and that they "ill -priy to the Ooverncr-Ui-< ouncll foraddi 1 hereof at th*» exph-atbm eWenr'^(UfroT, UH, nr»( imkH«'k>.i of i.lv*rUs#ni*nt. >■ _ . ^ 1W_

!>ated this 2nd day of July. A D. 1911 A. H MACNBILL.

Solicitor for the X'lctoria snd Sidney Rall- . w> v Company-

AND FVRTHF.ll PUBLIC NOTICE IS GIVEN that any, owner, agent or lessee, or occupant,-.or his ot (hei r *•> licit or or e«mn*et. may appear nt said time and plai-e and will be heard concerning any <4 tin* matters In the said report con­tained. _

E. W. BRADLEY.Acting J*. -M. C. •

City tlerk’w Office. City Hall.July 23rd. 1912». 4-

BUILOINGS PROPOSED TO BE r CONDEMNED.

(I.) Frame stable on I»t 4; Block , on i lie H. W. corner of Belton Aeenue and Bean Street. Victoria West. Insanitary c«mdltlon, no sewer connection, plank floor.” ResidentUd dtetrtct Owner. Fred­erick liod*es*Ui. *58 HeywoiKt Avenue, Victor!*. R C.

($.) All woo<làn erecfl^reg u*ed as sta­ble an«l <1 welling on l»ts 17 ami 18, Block “D," near the S W ' corner Queers Ave. and Ikiuglus Street. Ldiaphlated and Insanitary. Wooden n**<r. no sewer connectiotis; owner, Edward Brown, P. O. Box 216. Winnipeg. —*

(2.) • Frame'-stable ,on Lot 11 of flvp- acre 20. at the rear of 1156 Miwn Street. Victoria. B. C. I illapidate*! and Insani­tary. Wo*Hleii floor, no sewer connection*, much decayed. Owner. Johrt LeFevye, Johnson Street. X'lctoria, B. C

(4.> Frame stables and shells on 1M 20 •>( r.-acre 2'». at the rear of 1162 M/is««i« Street. Victoria. B. C. Dilapidated and iiiMunitary. plank floor, nectlou, Owner. John Mason Street.

<5. > OM frame Stable on 1 j>A 4 *4 6- acre Lot I, situated pehlml ^16 North Park-street. Victoria. B. -43. trtlapidated and tttsanltary. -plank^ -Boom, no sewer connectl«»ns. Owner. Uameeùn Bros., Vic­toria. B. C. /

(6.) Old frame-stable end shod* on Lot II of 6-acre U.t 8. *ltuate«l behind 91. North l*ark Street. L»flaulUaied. Insaifli tary and decayed, plank floor*, no aewer connectkma. Owner, Annie Terry, 16t»§ Biore-Street. . /'

(7.)» Old frame/stable* and sheds ôn Lot U of 5-acre/'Lot 20. situated behind M34 and 113* Pamhua Avenue. Dilapi­dated' and InsotdtAry. plank floors, ov sewefs connectt»»rui. dose to dwellings. Owner. They H. Horne, 1124 Pandora

(II.) OM frame staNe* on l»t 1, Block 8. XV«»rk K*U*ie, situated tn the Block bounded by Bridge. Tanner)'. Bar am* John Street*. Dilapidated and Insanitary. BHH h decay**), plank fk**re. no sewer ooniieeUotis. owner, u. 1» Ordano, OeW- li-han Bay. B.

(16.) OM wmalen building* on part of I»t 672. Bl*a?k 8. on the East *td** of Ikiuglae street lietWeen «'.«rmorant and Hsguanl Str*M»ta. Dilapidated and In­sanitary» owners. IL L Drury ..and Thomas Cusack.

(17.) All WfHHien erectW.ns on Block 17. 8ec. 48. Westerly part. l»llapldate«l and Insanitary. JusSd by <’hloe*e a* stable*, lw** I lings a u<l shedt. Owners, l^«e Vhwibg

tuid Lew Woy.CÎ8.) Frame stable and she«l on Lot 53

f 5-acre îxH 1, on the north side or Cvr------ "reel near the N. B. corner of

Ayenue and Cormorant Street.

MUNICIPAL NOTICEPUBLIC NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN

that the building* Itr the *uhj*dned list I have been Inspected by a cnrifhiittee con­sisting of the Medicul Health ( tfllcee * and the Sanitary luape«'t*«r. and have been declared by them each to l»e a nuisance, and i*angemus to the* public health. ' ana the said officer* have, recommended thàt the said .buildings be lorn down. «

AND,FVRTHF.lt Nt»T»VE 18 HEREBY GIVEN tliat the Municipal Council of the '•.rp rrni«>fi of the City <»f VlctotiW WlU u* Friday, the led day vt August, 1912,

frame stables and sheds on 10, situatetl at the back

___ ___ Avenue. Much deoâyfd,e*l and insanitary, no sewer coff­

in, plank floors, owner, Janet P. Ihben. 924 Fandom Avenue .(9.)’ Old frame stable* on I-ot 19. part gksneea Lot 14, situate* 1 tut, the nort^ du (4 Elaguant Street adjoining 9«4 Fla-

guard Street. DUapl.labnl and Insanitary, plank floor, no sewer connection, owner, i-w. H. kin*. «76 North I-ark street.

(10.) old name stable and «beds on I*ot Rl of 6-acre 9. situated behind ''i>0 Flag ward Htreet. DHapl«tnte«l and hwani Vary, no sewer connections, t»l«ink fl«>ors, Own*/, Mrs. G M Gowen. 1266 Johnson StreetLot #1. A." af 5-acre 2, .situated behind 826 and 83* Caledonia Avenue. I Mlupl- dated and Insanitary, no sewer ««nneiv tlon, «plank floor. Owner, Thus. Shawf, 8<»e Linden Avenue. . - _

(12.) Old sh. d* on Ix»t 733 of Block P. *itunVed <»n the north side«juf Caledonia Avuiwnear the N. E. «-«'me!1 of Douglas Streefc and Cnbrtlonla Avenue. Old, de­cayed an*l Insanitary. Owner, Frederick Norrlw. Victoria, 11. C.

(ltd <«d frame Jrtabie and shed on D»L 784 of

ro'iraut Sir'AiItlaffCTia/d Art..—....... ........... ..—

Did and duapl«1ate<L very/ msanltnrv.« ner. Peter Mcrrlman. Mt. Tolmle. P. O.

(19/) Old sheds and stride on 4i<»t 6k:t. Block 8, behind 749 Flsgonrd Street Dil­apidated ami Insanitary, no sewer coh- nestions, plank floor. .Owner, !>»u Puy.

(2'):> old sheds and shacks on Lot 6. Block I-J. FalrflehV, c«»rner May and C«M>k Street*. Dllaphlated and Insani­tary. plank floDis. no üewer connections. Owner. Mrs. K. H. intrlln. Herald Street

(21.) Oht WfHHien Stable on Lot 19. ,5- acre Lot 17, on the B. E corfier of Cook HitiP Caledonia Avenue. Dilapidated and luaanltary. plank floors and no sewer connection» owners', B. C. Iotnd A In­vestment Agency. .

(22.) Old frame stable on Lot 9, of 5- acra 17, on tlu; north side of Caledonia Avenue between (Thambers and Crafk Streets, and behind 1126 Caledonia Ave. Dilapidated and insanitary. Owners. A. N. and N. O. Benneck, 1136 Caledonia Avenue.

(21.) All Sheds on Ixits 16 and 17, Blocks 50.3 ami «6.7. Spring llldge. Dil­apidated and insanitary. Owner. Jabes King. 1211 Caledonia Avenue.

(24.) ' Old wooden buildings on'Lot 39 of r. acre Lot s. at the rear «»f 957 North l ark Htreet. Dilapldaterl and Insanitary Owners, Lee So and Tong^Woÿ.. (25.) All frame buildfng* on Lot 304.

Block 11;- *>n Blanchard Avenue. Dilapi­dated and Ihsanitary. unwhoieaome con­dition. Owner*. Young Men's Christian AswH-latlon.

(26.) Old frame stable and sheds on I»t 6. Block 9. Beck ley Farm, situated near the H. XXr corner of H. Turner Street and Slmcoe Street. Dilapida Dal, Insanl-, far y and decayeil. Owner, Alex. McPtier- mn, 133 Clarence Street.

(27.) All frame stables, shacks and Hhcds on Lot 66. Bl.wk 11. Spring RMge. situated behind 1264 Denman Street. Dilapidated anff Insanitary, filthy. Owner, Mrs. G. M. Carter. .

(28.) Old frame Chinese laundry on Lot rt. 379, Block 4, known as 846 John- sen Street. Dilapldate*! and Insanitary. Owner, Um Bang

(29.) Old frame stable on I«ôt I and

eirt of Iv>t L Block 27. Buckley FarTOi est side of Montreal Street between Ni­agara and Dallas Road Very dilapidated

S. situated behind 1126 View Street. Dil­apidated and insanitary. Owner. H. A. H. Morley. 1130 X'lew Street.

(33. ) Old toilet on the ground dear rl bed a* Lot 29. of 2 and 1 A. Fairfield, behind 1012 Oliphant Street. Insanitary condi­tion. Owner. Helen Oliphant.

(34.) Old frame stable* on th* sub-lot 7 of I art 16*4. Block 5*. situated on the wrest wide of Cook opposite wester­ly extremity of IVmlergast Street. 1HI- âpidated and insanitary. Owner. P. NXcSE

(36.) Frame stable on sub-lot 4 of LfH 1694. west wide of X'ancourer Street, near the S. W. comer »»f Vancouver anti S*»uth- gntn Street* Dilapidated and insanitary. Owner. XX'Hson Hill, Winnipeg. Man.

(Mff OM frame stable off la* 26, Block 4«, *H1 the north side of guelar Street, near the N. W. corner of St. John's and (JuetHH- Street*. Dilapt«l«ie<l and insani­tary. owner, G. F. U. Simpson.

(37.) Frame «taJde on Lot 766. Block O. situated behind 783 Pembroke Street. 1Hlapidated at»d luaamtary. OWttor. J. Welsh

(38.) Shed use*i a* stable on Lot 1, lt|.»cks 8 and l<>. Berkley Farm. 8. K. cor­ner <»f Menxtes and Niagara Street*. Dil­apidated and Insanitary, owner. 8. Ma­her. 397 Mom Street.

<39.) AM frame stable* 'on l«ot 5 of 6- nrre 2'). situates! un the. *outh ei«le. of Maeon Street, between Cook and Cham­ber* Streets Dilapidated and leaanltary. oxvner, A W. Elliott. 1203 Bamlora Ave.

(40.) OM frame »he<l on Lot-402. Block XV. situated behind 83» Pandora Avenue. Dilapidated and insanitary. Owner, Eliza­beth MvLelhm, 839 Pandora Avenue.

(41.) All shed* and «hack* on Lot 41, Block 5. Sec, 74. altugted op the west side of Xmphlon Street between Oak Bay Aye.

Old frame shed* and «table* on and Insanitary. Owner*. Harry ami• * Emily Rebecca Matthew*. .............

(M.) All shed*, ebacke and addittomr to main building used as <;hlnese laundry and dwelling' on Lot 990, Block 9. 1211x’uncouver Street. X'ery dll ihldated and insnnltan'. Owners. L G. and Mrs. ouagllottl.

(31. ) All frame stables on Lot IdOJ, Block" 17. south aide of View Htreet. be­tween Vancouver and Cook owner. Mrs. E, Robinson; agent,

titt.) Frame stable on Lot 1880. Blockof Block P, Caledonia -Avenue. Dd-

*}reeta

of Amphlon Street between Oak Bay Ave. and Cowan Ave. Dilapidated and insani­tary. Owner, George West. Irving’» Land­ing. P. O.. Net*on .Island.

(42,) Old shed used as stable on *ub- tot 1 of lyxt 1267. Block T. situated In the rear of 712 Pandora Street. Dilapidated ami insanitary. Owner. Andrew XX right, St. John's- Street.

(41.) Frame dwelling on Lot 466, Block F/ Imown as 519 Herald Street. IHlapt- dateil and Insanitary. Much decayed. Owner, Alex. Macdonald, North Saanich.

(44.) Frame stable on I4X 1 Of 5-acre I»t 14, situated on the 8. W. comer of Cook and Flsguard Stredts. Dilapidate*! and luaanltary. Owner, Kate Sabin, 1054 Flsguard Street

(45.) Frame cow shed on sub-lot 9. of -Lots 27 and 31. Rloek K. situated on the 8. W. comer of Cambrlilge and Wood- *h»ck Streets.. Dilapidated and Insanitary. Owner. J. A. t>>ugla*; agents, B. C. Land A Investment Agency.

(46.) Frame stable and sheds on Lot 9J4. Block 39. situated at and known as 478 Kingston Street Dilapidated and In­sanitary, very much decayed. Owner. Robert Ihmsmulr (estate of); agent», 8xx Inert*>n A M««grave.

(47.) All frame stable* and shede and •hack* on Lot pt. Bl*>ck Work Fwtale, situated on the west side of Pleasant Street near the N. W. corner of L*gui- malt It*»ad and Pleasant Street. DllaP*- dated ami Insanitary. Owner. Miss D~ L T. Drake. 2540 Pleasant Street.

(48.) Old frame stable on Lot 44, Block 6, Hillside Extension, situated and abut­ting on lane behind Blanchard Street be­tween King’s Road and Bay Street. Dil­apidated and Insanitary. Owner, Mary Myers. „ ' , .

(49.) All frame stables off Lot 19, Blocks 61-3 and 64-7, Spring Ridge. .Dil­apidated and Insanitary. Owner. Nell S, Paul. Dye Work*. Spring Ridge.

(50.) Frame cottage on sub-lot B of 3-6 of Lots 27-31. Block K. Fairfield, sit­uated on Chester Street. Unoccupied, dilapidated and Insanitary. Owner. Edith M. Smith.

(6L) AU frame dwellings and shede

and outbuildings on Lot 42. Block 23, sit­uated and known as 724 and 726 and 728 Broughton Street. Dilapidated and ln- «anltary Owner, Angus McKeown

<62.) Frame dwelling, shed* and out­buildings on Lot Id. Block 23. situated and known as 726 Broughton Street. Dilapi­dated ami Insanitary. Owner. H. C. Carry: agent. H. P. Wlnsby.

(61) Old frame stable, pn lA>t 822, Block 8. situated In the rear of Ml John­son Street. Ifflaptdate.1 and Insanitary and much decayed Owner. W. J. Hanna, Pandora Street

(64.) old frame building on the east part of I>»t 17 of 6-acre 12. N. W. corner of Cook Street and Caledonia Avenue. Dilapidated and decayed. Owner, H. T. Knott. —

(66.( Frame »4a44e used as dwelling on Lot 23 of 5-acre 13, behind V>4«> North Park street. IHIapidated and Insanitary. Owner, Edward Rainaldl.

Electric Cable and Wire Wanted

Sealed Tenders will be received by the uhderstgned up to .7 p. #n. on Mon­day. August 5th. 1912. for 12,000 ft . 10 pair No. 16 cable; 2000 ft. No. 16 Duplex cable; 10 miles No. 12 W. P. B. A L gauge steel wire.

Specifications can be seen "at the purchasing Agent's office, to whom all tenders must be addressed and marked Tender for Blee. Cable and Wire.’*, y

The lowest or any tender not n^cea- sarily accepted. """•. / -

XV GALT.Purchasing Agent.

City Hall. Xlctorla, Ji. C.. July 18th, 1912. . ' - .

p. » —Time for receiving tenders for the above has been extended until Monday, 4>fguat 19th. .1912.

July >7rd. 1912. .

NOTICEThe Municipal Council of the Corpora-

thm uf the City of Victoria having de­termined that it Is desirable:

1. To grade, drain and pave with an asphaltic pavement Rock Bay Avenue from Bay Street to «‘,r*eeK?a^tlawn^ construct sidewalks, curb» and gut tens on both sides of said Avenue *)m> lateral connections to wwérs. surface dmlns and water mains, and remove pi'les, If neccs-^ To expropriate a strip of land four

feet In width from off the east side of Helmcken Street for the purpose of widening said stfeet.

And that all of said works shall be carried out In accordance with the pro­visions of th* Local Improvement Uen eral By-Law. and amendments thereto, and the City Engineer and City Assessor having reported to the Council. In.acodçd- anew with, the provisions of Section 4 of this by-law. upon each and every of said works of local lmDrov«m*nl. giving state­ments showing the amounts estimated to be chargeable in' each cao* against the various portions of real property to be benefited by the said work, and the re­ports of the City F.nglneer and City As­sessor an aforesaid having been adopted by the Council 1

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Um

said reports are open for Inspection atthe office of the Clt> Ass^saer. City Hall. Douglas wtroet. and that unleee a petition against any propoeed work of local Im- p. ivement above mentioned, signed by ,a majority of the owner* of the land 01 real proper tv to be sear seed for such Improve­ment. and representing at least oho-half of the vatne of the. said land or real pro­perty. Is presented to the Council within fifteen days from the data Of the first publication of thle notice, the Council will proceed with the proposed Improvement upon such terms and conditions as to the payment of the coat *>f such Improvement as the Council may by by-law in that behalf regulate and determine.

B- W. BRADLEY..* Actlnk C. ». C.

City Clerk's Office, July t3m. 1912.

NOTICE

CITY OF VICTORIA.

The Gorge Road Bridge. >etneen Manchester and XX ... hlngtpn Roads, will b closed to trafll* vfi and after 24th of June until further notice.

Burnside Road k now open for ve­hicular traffic.

C. ft RV8T,- /v .........Çltr Engineer.

Corporation of the City of Victoria

POUND NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given that on Satur­day. the 27th day* of July. *t the City Pound, Victoria.West, at the hour of 12 noon. I shall sell by public auction the following animats:

One bay colt, white breast and face, three strokes on left shoulder III. wire cut on top of tall, one white hind foot and one white fore foot.

-QMl dark brown mare, one white bind foot and white crow do,wn face; brand J-t-

Unless the .aid animale be redeemed and pound chargee paid on or before» the time of eale.

Pound Keeper, FRANK CLOVOH

APPLICATIONS

Application», «ccompenlcd bp t*Ml- pi on la la and raltraocei. will be "Celvi-d at the oftlca ot the undcraiened until Monday next, th» »b tnalpnt at I p. m., for the position of Matron of the IsolationttmèttjV — - ......——

Salary at tM rata of I* par month. - Information, ar to the duties connected

with tho position wUl be furnUhed by th. Medical Health OBe». . ■—

E. W. BKADLKT;Acting C. M C.

CHr clerk*, ones. -Vlctorln. a CM Mr Mtb. 1»1A

^067

VICTORIA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JULY 26, 1912 seas aèsü-B>j

OUT EXISTENCEPROFITS CRUSHEDLast Five Days of the Great Gent’s Clothing and Furnishing Sale

SALE POSITIVELY ENDS JULY 31 ST

/

1

Telescope and Fedora Felt Hats Regular $125 and $150, Now

Penman’s No. 95 Shirts and Drawers, Regular $125. Now

Penman’s?Blue and Brown* Tip Underwear, all sizes, now

Negligee Shirts, reversible collars, $125 and $1.50, now

Black Drill Working Shirts Union Make, Now

Negligee Shirts, all sizes, Reg. $125 and $1.50, now

Men’s Odd Tweed and Worsted Vests, Reg. $125 and $1.50, Now

Horsehide and Pigskin G-loves, Regular $125, Now

Remember, these prices cannot be repeated after the sale is over. Come early and do not be disappointed, f My regular $18 and $20 Men’s Suits, now $14. Men’s Tweed and Worsted Pants.Fegiüar $3, to clear at $1.75. Working Gloves from 55c. Big reductions in Socks and Handkerchiefs ^ i"

The Stere Enamelled White

Opposite Bijou Theatre DUNKLEY 565lohnua Street

BIG LAND SALE ! WESTERN CANADA

LAND COMMISSIONER

OF HUDSON’S BAY HERE

Mr. Thomson on Attitude to E$- . quimalt Incorporation ~

Movement 5

Iteiwwing acquaintances In Victoria. Wh« re he long held aa official position with the Hudson's Bay Company,/ Jas. Thomson, who was last fall appointed land commissioner for the company, with U»adquarterw in Winnipeg, re­turned yesterday to thlf city.

Mr. Thomson, at the outset, express­ed his pleasure In being present once more In the *lty «f wfitcb he ebartshed so many memories, and to meet Me friend* here, Since his appointment Mr. Thomson has carried through the largest Bind sale W the history of re markable property transféra on , thl- continent, circumstances having con spired to make the Kdmonftofi sale a

^ retard which will probably never be «vf n approximately duplicated. The proceeds were about f<mr million and a half dollars, nd a few days ag<> the supplementary • sale realised another J^U.-OOO. ,flTtfe significant Thin*," he said, "is* That 90 per cent, of the pur­chasers were cltleens of fid mont on. which Is the best testimony to the In­trinsic value Of the property that can be got anywhere:" The plan upon which the district auctioned was laid out. was from a landscape designer, and was really the first attempt at town plan­ning lit western Canada. The pro­perty will be built*upon at an earty date'" by cltlxens. ■ ......................

go far as the general land sales are concerned. In. the areas .set aside In each township under the terms of sur­render of soveregnlty In 1*69. "ah'*have kept pace with the development of the west Mr. Thomson thought the construction of the Hudson’s Bay rail­way would result In the transition from fur trading posts to commercial centres, as had many of their other centres In western Canada.

He believed the Intention of the com­pany. although in this respect he w»s ■peaking of a department over which he had no control, was to strengthen the position of the company by good departmental stores In all the large cities, and as an earnest of these In tentions they would see how Improve­ments had been carried out In mgny centres. The commissioner. Mr. Bur- bidge, had shown hla anxiety to meet the public In establishing stores where the W**1 quality of goods may be pur chasAI. He knew nothing of the pro

published In the Times from London ! yesterday, nor of the rumored inten­tion to concentrate wholesale. business for British Columbia In Vancouver. NTnioubtfin time the Intentions of the company ‘In these regards would be published.

Tb artswer to an Inquiry as- to the at­titude of the company to the Incorpor­ation of Ksqulmalt. now pending, he pointed out the large, bloclr "of land south of the Esquimau rq»d was held not by the company direct, as were the remaining portions of the Vplands es­tate not sold to the French syndicate, and the Saanich property, but by a subsidiary company known as the Puget Sound Agricultural Company, which was formed before the retrans­fer of, Vancouver Island from the com­pany to the crown, and which was re­tained at the transfer. Whatever might be proposed, the company would care­fully consider the scheme in all Its bearings.

He Intends to meet some of the In­corporators on thlifr' occasion and go Into the matter fully. The Puget. Sound Company owned, he sold, sufficient •land to pay half the rates or the muni clpgltty. hr nee the matter of incorpor­ation was an Important one. Knowing the actual ^ofidltlnns from residence here he would uae.hls Influence in the pqbllc Interest. BeVond that he was not prepared to express art opinion. r~“

II OBITUARY RECORD

The funeral of the late Mrs. Ramous took place from the B. C. Funeral par­lors yesterday afternoon. Rev. Ottbert Cook officiating. The pallbearers were:' JitMtrs. A. Bhaw. C. H. Betterfleld, W. Bobbins and Thomas Craig.

The funeral service* for the late H. Dallas liolmcken will be held to-mor­row afternoon at 2 o'clock, at Christ, church cathedral, JReV. Bn ugh Allen officiating. The remains will be re- im.v. il t,, th* < ,ith< dial tO-BKttOV morning from the B. C. Funeral Par­lors. where they are reposing at pre­sent.

The funeral of Gordon Ferong, the one-year-old child of Mr. . and Mrs. Ferong. of Seattle, took place this af­ternoon at 3 o'clock from the residence of Mr. and Mrs. C. II Hardie, Canteen road, Esquimau, Rev. W. Baugh Allen

the death occurred at the Jubilee hospital yesterday mot^ng of Matarchl Tanouye, a native of Japan. The de­ceased. who was SO years of age, was a whaler by occupation, and. as far as known. Is survived by no relatives in this city. Tho funeral took place this afternoon at S o'clock.

LAST DAY OF THEBIG SHOE SALE

must

AT THE OLD COUNTRy BOOT STORESaturday will be the last day of this most successful shoe sale in the history of Victoria. Boots and Shoes almost given away as we t make a complete clearance of all Summer stock. Get here early; tell your friends and neighbors. ^Two, three and four pair of

Shoes at the price of one pair.

MEN’8, VICI KID 1 BALS, $4.00 vaines for

$1.95

MEN’S TAN CALF BLU- CHER BALS, best makes.

Reg. $6. Sale price

$3.50 mp

WOMEN’S VICI KID PAT­ENT CALF AND TAN CALF SHOES, small sues.

$4 and $5 values for

$1.00CHILDREN’8 H SHOES

for

50©

CHILDREN’S SLIPPERS, values to $1. For

25©LADIES’ CANVAS OX­FORDS, $1.50 values. For

50©

MEN’S $2 CANVAS OX­FORDS. Per pair

$1.00

The funeral of the late Archie 8tb- cialr took place yesterday afternoon from the Hanna -Thomson chapel. Rev. D. MacRae officiating. There Was a big attendance of friends of the deceased mân. while the following acted as pall-

pose! to build here beyond the, report bearer»: Meerr». Win. Lorlmer, J.

Hundreds of other bargains all displays in bins and on tables. Remember |ho address

OLD COUNTRY SHOE STORE& 637 JOHNSON STREET VICTORIA, B.C.

Stewart. Geo. Wilson, Wim Stewart, J- T. Adams and J. Brother ton.

•j*he death took place this morning at 636 Coleman street, of Joe Keo, a Chinese, native of Canton, at the age of 19. Death was due to- blood-poisoning from a broken leg. Kee was employed as a cement worker at Tod Inlet, The funeral will take place to-morrow from the B. C. Funeral Parlor», at 11 o'clock. Interment to be In the Chinese ceme­tery.

John William A dama, the engineer, who was Injured In the train wreck at Toketlc last Sunday nltfht, died at 1 o’clock last Wednesday at the Kam­loops hospital. He ta^survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Adams, 2723 Graham afreet. &f\d a brother, F. T. Adams, J*., of the Island Hardware Co., all of thla city. The remains ar­rived this afternoon from Vancouver, und were removed to the Hanna- Thomson parlors, whence the funeral islll take place on Sunday next at 1.30 p. m.

Those who have read of everything are thought to understand everything, too; but It Is not always so. Reading fur­nishes the mind only with material* of knowledge; it Is thinking makes what we read ou re—Locke.

. WILL TAKE UP CASE.

Central Labor Body to Take a Hand in Woodworking Industries.

The woodworkers of the city haying failed to win their strike for shorter hours and larger pay In the wood working factories of ‘ the city, as an unsupported union, the Trades and Labor Council has decided us the cen­tral labor body In the city, to take up the caser and prepare a statement as a boats of negotiation with the employ-’ ere' association.

A committee will meet on Monday, and talk over the question, and lay the result of their proposals before the Trade»' Council for action. The strike arose from the ten hours worked In some factories, and the desire for an advanqfc of five cents an hour per man all round. After being out for two weeks the union returned their men, although the organisation remained Intact till lift leaders called the «trike off. " _________ ' —

John Macrory. of Blennlsh Middletown, emmt» Arm.«h. died roefitly vanced age of 104 years. He attributed hla long life to outdoor occupations and to the use of porridge, milk ami vege-

IF YOU WERE AN EXPERTWhat Car Would You Buy ?

The time has passed when automobiles can be sold to you on their appear­ance or claims. This is a day when you and every purchaser — bt .k™ what the car for which you pay your money will aetually perforai, what it will do. Beware of an automobile salesman wbo e‘t®™P“ *° begul*e y?“ wl,h a pleasing story. Tell him to show the goods and PRO\ E to you that hi» ears are worth the money. ' Find out whether hie car l. a real car or only an as- sembled automobile built to sell.

WE CAN DELIVER McLAUGHLIN-BUICK MODEL 29—a handsome five passenger 30 h.p., for............... $1875

THE WESTERN MOTOR AND SUPPLY CO., LTD.SHOWROOMS, 1410 BROAD STREET. PHONE 698

MM

H

' , '19

tegaat^-graa»”

V^rrORIA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JULY 26, 1912

Within Mile and a HalfCircle

l'’ve roomed cottagiy oiriôt 50x120„ Price

$2,500Y _ t

$300 cash, balance as rent.

V-

R. S. DAY and B. BOGGS------ ■ — TELEPHC .4E 30.

Member* Real Estate Exchange.630 ,ort Street, Victoria Eitablished 1890

V-Portage Inlet2.85 acre*, 12 room modem house, barn, boathouse, garden, trees, horse and buggy, etc. Excellent water laid on property j beautiful

view. >

PRICE

$13,500Western Dominion Land and Investment Co., Ltd

With which is incorporatedBE VAN, GORE 4 ELIOT, LTD.

Cor. Fort and Broad Street, Phones 2470, 2471.

L

These Lots Are CheapCECIL STREET,| nice level lot, 50x110. Terms. Price 9975

FERXWOOD ROAD,‘near Bay. 50x135. Terms. Price 91800

HICK & FRASEROpposite City Hall phone 8404

1503 Douglas Street

t —E. WHITE & SONS

I0S Pemberton Block. Victor1* —CHEAP LOTS

Beautiful lot in Riohmond Park, also 110x100. Owner leaving the coun­try. This lot fronts on three streets. Term» of $600 cash, balanceea*y. Price...................••' TTnrn..................................... .. $3100

One lot on Creasent Road, one block from the sea. Price.... .$1600One lot. Oak Mount Road. Price i................ *................................................$700’’PARK1XAL1Ç.” elevated aspect. Price........................................ .. $600HARBINGER AVENUE, fine lot at ............,,,.........................................$2600BEACH DRIVE, hear the sea. at \.......7......... ................. .............$l#0oROCKLAND PARK, level and grassy, at $1860 and........................ $1600CltA KJDA RROOH; very line lot " at..7... 77.., .7 .7.T.T. . .... .$$$## "CEDAR HILL CROSS ROAD—We have four lots here at a lot $500

Terms, one-third cash, $50 every quarter. —:—- y ,

CHICKEN RANCHES ARE IN DEMAND FOR SALE

Trhl,77n,'ha'm'',,«""nCUl,.IVB,ed' ,eni^ and numerouschicken houses. 6 miles from towiyz Terms. ITlce $7600

*50« < a,h and 1*5.00 per month. >to$ent nhd prldcln^ bn.. a new

...................... 7:.......«also604 YATES STREET

modem bungalow at

A. TOLLER 6f CO.

FAIRFIELDA SNAP—Now 7 roomed house

containing 3 bathrooms, dining, living, den, and large hall; every convenience. Including

— extra toilet in basement and wash tube; lot 60x120. Terms, $1600 cash, balance to suit. Price....................................$6000

Real Bat. ‘.e Dept Phone 10».Third Floor Sayward Building. Ernest Kennedy, Wfl*ngf "Director.

MONEYAT LOWEST

CURRENT RATESON FIRST

MORTGAGE

A. W. BridgmanBridgman Building

1007 Govt. St

Real "Estate, Lfuuia. Insurance

LOCAL SUPPLY OF

PETROL SCARCE

(Continued from paieJil

lee, and it is only in the case of the British Empire where the business is Controlled by two companies.

‘There Is nothing to be said against our petrol-selling monopolies; they are the natural commercial parts of wealthy Industry meeting the growing demands of islands which have no liquid oil sources; but their existence does not make It any the less neces sary that wt* should organise purely British enterprises for the opening up of independent sources of oil supply opd the erection of refineries In differ­ent parts of the Empire.

‘This brings me to a^new point:’ the absence of a direct investment and con­trol of capital in the. oil industry by British financiers of acknowledged eminence and genius In the organisa­tion of great industrial undertakings.

“Thls-country has no truly great oil men. Scores of famous business ,inen and financier» connected with the lead­ing industries of America are In oil; Russia has no better business men than those w ho havi- iMéili up the great oil city of Baku, ami when ~We look for examples of autcessful work/m the commercial bruin hes ot! the business we have ‘no «Wftictllpÿ in finding them In the Dutch and Herman oil groups In the East Indies and Roumanie. si

"The only direction In which British enterprise has Uen a conspicuous suc­cess, has bee» In the maritime UNMiepprl cf the production of foreign fields

"We will get something approaching an ample supply of reasonably cheap petrol when buxines» men controlling large capital specialise In the produc­ing and refining branches Just as they do in our shipbuilding and manufactur­ing Industries.

“Go«n1 business men with capital are 1 »ged of the oil Industry, and if men »f reputation and financial standing

.come into it their capital should t*e personally controlled and employed- right down to th» last penny in the real, busÿiess for which.it is assigned: drill for oil, work refineries, and sell petrol.

W'e may then hope to get our Itn

RESULTS OF EXAMS

IN HIGH SCHOOL

t *(Continued front page 3.)

Senior academic, maximum marks, 300. Number-of candidates, t; passed, 1

James C. Brady, 160.Cumberland Centre.

Cumberland high school: Prelimin­ary Junior grade, maximum marks, 1.000. Number of candidates. 4; passed. 4 :

Helen Freeman. «49; Janet E. Robertson. 560; Marloti Gray. 5*0 Ilannah Harriiion. 611.

Advanced course. Junior grademaximum marks. 1.000 Number of candidate*. 5; passed. 3.

Harold I» Freeman, 68»; John Rus **11. 657; Janet E. Whyte. 661.

Courtenay Public school : Prelimin­ary course. Junior grade ; maximum marks, 1.000. Number of candidates,

passed, 0.Advanced course, junior grade

maximum marks, 1,000. Number of* candidates, $; passed, 0.

Duncan Centre.Duncan high School : Preliminary

coupee. Junior grade; maximum marks, 1.000* Number pf candidates, 6; passed, 3: 'f / 1

Katie Smith. 665; Winifred J Mur- ton. 540; Lydia E. Câmplwll. 531.

Advanced course. Junior grade;maximum marks 1,000. Number of candidates. 5; passed. 4: Cornelius M. Hmlth. 599; Ethel M. West. 676; Charles J Green. 646; Verna B. Mac­donald. 630.

Full course. Junior krade; maximum marks. 1,200. Number of candidates,

passed. 0Private study. senior academic

grade; maximum marks, 900 Nurn- er of candidates, 15 passed, 1: Henry >rumm<»nd Herd. 637.

Semi-Business BargainsPrincess avenue, vacant lot, 30x100, between Douglas and Blanchard streets,

■'■V Price $4,700 On Easy Terms.^-*4. 7 Or

60x100 and splendid 1% storey dwelling of seven rooms, thoroughly modem, renting for $30 per month net, at

$9,500 On Suitable Terms

P. R. BROWN1112 Broad Street •*♦»*»• Victoria r«i imi, ■«,*»!*, Telephone 1076

heat causes suffering.

th»* heat m«>re oppressive.Minneapolis and vicinity, supposed

to be Immune from heat and humidity, reported^ mark of 100. with four pr«>s- t rat ions. Dispatches from Iowa, Ne­braska, Illinois and Indiana points tel! of much suffering from heat.

An Inventor has equipped a lead pencil eraser with a rubber bulb to blow away the dust which"It makes

Chicago, July 20.— Smothering heat, chiefly due to unusual humidity, settled upon Chicago and vlc>tllty yesterday,

... „„„„ ,o get „ur m>- "'“«-h ™«r»rt*g. Th. temper.-I « rial oil Sources developed, erect n- bumld ly mad,‘

I fineries, and Import crude oil, - bot/gh'l. ** *if necessary. In th.- cheapest markets v«.ry much In the same way that wt* bring in raw cotton for, the manufac-' lure of textiles. Once we get men of this description Into the Industry the peopîe wlH soon get cheaper petrol/*

Speaking of the sources of our futur»' oil supplies. Mr. Henry said these would include California and Mexico.These fields, he explained. wRl make use of the Panama canal aryl give sta­bility to the oil fuel bu^rfhess of the Pacific and Atlantic ç»*4ata.

In Northwest Canada some great oil fields are being prospected. If these tome Into product km they will take catt of the market* of British Colum­bia gnd thy many centres of consump­tion aloiuY the Pacific coast of the Do- mlniopc ______

Thferc arc other colonies Which pro- jpiae to give production; amongst thé Inoat promising are Trinidad and. New Zealand and other parts of U*e Anti­podes. New fields are also being open­ed up In the Caucasus. x

**? a?V* he said, “with, those who be­lieve the greatest oil sources are still hidden boneath^he earth’s crust, and It is these uncxf,|,»red territories Which will be thy oil fields of the future.

“The geography of the petroleum world is no longer confined to the two first- great cent res of production—Baku -and ^niLtlrA UU men hxllev» thsP4iw* sources of our future supplies are inim­itable.

House InvestmentNine room house on two lot* 100x120 to 20 ft. lane, with beau­

tiful view of the *ea. clone to car. Small cash payment, bal­ance monthly. ( Hfly ........ ............................................ »4000

Mam aéra Victoria Réal EetaU Exchange. "Sayward Bleak, 0-oj nd Fleer* ...... ....... PHene fH4

Mountain View SubdivisionNear Tuxedo Park

Lots Prom $350 to $650Terms easy.

Every lot cleared and level. Close to three-mile circle.

STUART G. CAMPBELLPhone 2998. 212 Pemberton Block

For Results UseyClassified Ads.

workmen buried alive

Now ia the Time to Buy to

Port AngelesRailway construction .apeot.d

to commence shortly. I have come good1 bargains at bedrock prices.

B. S. ODDY1014 Bread 8b Pemberton Block.

HOUSESBUILT

On Instalment Plan

"LAND REGISTRY ACT»In the Matter of an Application for a

Freeh Certifieote" of Indefeasible TUI. to Lot 123*, Victoria City.

Notice l* h**r*q>y given of my lnttntu*» at the expiration of one mkMv moÏÏh from the flret publication lier">f tn i».,h a fresh Cet U fir At." of IrvWd^uiibh, Tm»e7 Ihm of the Co.tltlcato of lnq,Title Issued to Peter Oorr on II,.! 7th J of May. Ih#4, and numbered 1836A, whifh ha* hef*:i lost.‘Dated »t Land Registry Office, Victoria,

ft C.. this 10th day of July, 19138. Y WOOTTON,

7 ^ Registrar General of Titles.

PUBLIC NOTICE

Ther^ will be a meeting of the rate­

payers of Esquimau at the Soldier* and Bailors?..iloma on Friday evening, the 26th, at 6 o’clock to discuss all questions pertaining tK the formation

R munkipaiity, x* A. B, ELLIS.

of ('oSonsittee.

Five Killed Snd Two Fatally Injured by Cava-in-—Three Others Mining.

- Jonquk-rs. Qnr . July 26.—Five Rou­manians and Poland»-rs were killed and t'vo others fatajly |njur«*d by a cave-ln at the new pulp, mills being erected at Kenogami. two mfle»~firom here, for Prit*#» Bros, A Co. The accident occur­red while a dosen or more men were at work laying a pipe In'* a ditch twenty fret deep. A large force of men started quickly to dig out their unfortunate companion» and succeeded in rescuing several whose escape was due to the fact that a number of beams having

lb«**n placed so as to keep the sides Irom falling In, helped to protect the men. -i-

All hope has been Abandoned of sav­ing three men remaining burled under the ogve-in,

• Record for Growing Hoir.Mavhela, Nature’s Scalp Tonic, will

do It in 96 cases out of 100. It Is the only remedy oVer discovered that Is similar to the natural hair foods or li­quids of the scalp. Removes dandruff, prevents falling of the hair and all other .diseases qt the scalp. Each package contains a packet of Mu chela Dry Shampoo Powder. Price for rom-y plete home treatment. $1,00. Sold and guaranteed by David Bpencer. Limited.

The dome of the observatory at Oreen- wich. which weighs 30 ions, is made of

High Class Oak Bay Property-w—— r- —■—tç

1

!

/. 4F

-

x §

• .

w ■ f —L.u

r» / /$

I

FIFTEEN BEAUTIESThe owner of the II beautiful lots represented In the above out has given ua exclusive authority to aell

them at the following prices:Blre Price Lot Bise

S4 x 109—Corner....... à. . *1600 l 4$ * 194...64 •X 111.............. a!. ......................... .. ..*1600 9 40 X 194...64 * 113- . .............................................s. ,.*1600 10 40 X 194...64 x ns........................... ..*1600 ' 11 40 x 194...54 x 117.......................................................... ..*1600 It $0 x 191...54 x I».,................................................... ..*1600 IS 40 x 190...64 x 111—Corner, .with cottage.... . .*31100 14 40 X 190...

mi««m *, * .$1600

tM*<4iMM'**i>*M»**i* .$160$Au...................... .$!$$$• Te e##M,...$S$$S.......................................... ..$16$0

There la no talk goes with them at th# above price# but we can throw la a nice tittle orchard or eomeoak trees.

STINSON REAL ESTATE CO>YRooms 214-218 Sayward Block

DUNEDIN STREETWithin two minutes’ walk of the car line, a comfortable, modem resi­dence containing seven rooms. eletTrlc light, ’phone, city water, etd. The street is paved and nicely laid out with boulevards and content sidewalks—

Price, On Terms, $6,000STEWART LAND COMPANY, LTD.

Members of the Victoria Stock and Real Estate Exchange. 101-102 Pemberton Building. Phone 1381 Victoria, B. C.

P. 0. Box 575

J. Y. MARGIS0NSOOKE AND OTTER POINT Bssl Estate Office, Books, B. C.

S00KE160 acres, fronting main

road. - Per acre. ,»35.©0 330 acres, Coldstream dia-

triet. Per acre $15.00 40 cords of wood per acre.

43 acres, seafront. Peracre :........................$175

6 acres, seafront.... $2000 25 acre farm, house, , barn,

well, chicken houses. Priceonly ...................... $5000

5 and 10 acre chicken ranches. ——

Houses and Lots

House In half mile circle $4500

Lots on Cixfk Street near Haul-tain ................ $15003 together, ont* a corper..$4500

Three Lots, end of Douglas Ht. car line ...................................... $3000

Corner in Hollywood ..... $2000

Fairfield new houses ...........$4500

THE GLOBE REALTY CO.McCallum Bile, 12» Douglas #l

Phone 1611

Waterfront, all cleared

$135 per Acre

See ns at once.

Island Land Company

620 Yates St. P^ono 3713

Morris & Edwards Building and In­

vestment Ca213 Sayward Block

SNAP!FINE LARGE LOT. to» 130, on

Sniyth «treat, lu.t off Hun pah Ir, road, only on, lot (ran th, eer- '—L —th good two room houm, only *1,WS; 1-1 cash, balance «.ay A «nM “pportualty tor wearing a valuable building alto. This lot alona la fully worth th, money.

CLOVER POINT fLOVER AVE.. baautifiil houM,

fully modern. 5 rooms, built |n buff-; prie. *4.(00; feo ch. bail, ance $» monthly.

SIX ROOMED HOUSB. on large lot, modern In every detail, 4 grart Mx snap; prtoe KIM; *1.(00 cash, balance easy terms.

WHY PAT RUNT? We will build you a house by contract, or oa easy term# Com, In at one* and talk tt over with ua Our arohl-

^teet^wUMprraur^eUne^o^roa

IIICKERBOCKER HOTELCor. Madison Ur^ and Seventh AVa.

h.tl Mrll.'^'i S^ery^r Traf, eleot tt is, $L00 per day up.

D. A. GaiiXt. Proprietor.

x

V - m

Ju" VTrTOTÎIA datt.y times. FRIDAY. .TTtLY 2ft.- 191a

* M w.6T

$03-106 PMdtibor

m

\ »

Country Home40 ACRES

1000 Feet WaterfrontageForty acres of the most beautiful park land on the Saanich peninsular, situate eight miles from Victoria. The tract is absolutely free from rock and is covered by magnificent trees seven and nine feet in diameter. Soil is extra heavy black loam and the whole parcel is as level as a table. View of the Straits unsurpassed, good sandy beach and road along line of

property. . Adjoining land hag been subdivided into lots *65

nearly all sold. If you are looking for a country home, don’t delay as this is offered at this price far immediate sale only. Will be pleased to show prospective buyers the property by

appointment. ' - V *

Price Per Acre $650Terms extending over five years."T

'

19

BIRTHDAY CALENDAR

mIF THIS 10 YOUR BIRTHDAY

Look out for thieve* end take cere of the things which you velue. With cere you mey avoid eny loseee end bring your plena to e successful con­summation. It la en unfavorable time to take eny rlak*.

Those born to-day will be ambitious and will rise high but wtll lose money -tn-many ventures. They will ultimate­ly meet with good fortune end also be fortunate in their relation with others.

IDEAS OF A PLAIN MANBY DR. FRANK CRANK

t

o •

□ Pemberton & Soneg)

Corner Fort and Broad Streets i

/

And balance in monthly payments will buy a well built six room house with basement. LOT IS FULL SIZE, and close to car and new

high school.

Price $3,000

Currie & PowerMoney to Lean, Fire Insurance

1214 Douglas •«. FtwHIS 14M

Member» Victoria K*al Batata Exchange.

HOUSESModern, new, seven roomty

on lot 40x120, inside half mile circle. -1'frwe to city park. One-third cash, bal­ance 2 and 3 years. Price, only ......................*0300

New bungalbwj seven room», one block from car - and Beacon Hill Park, Fair- field estate, $930 cash and balance'635 per month including interest. Price, only .......... . • • *5000

New bungalow, five rooms, Craig flower Road, lot 48x 161. One-third cash, bal­ance , of equity $500 in 3, and 6 months. Balance $35 per month. Price, only .......... .....*4500

The B. C. Sales Co.X> REAL estate

Insurance end Commission Agentsttiz Oovt. Hi. Phone 16«1

A REAL HOMESITE

for sale In the heart of the residential district, containing 1 acres of ground, magnificent trees end hedges making the place entirely secluded. This property Is offered for sale cheaper than any acreage In the city. For price and particulars call up ‘phone 235, or L318I.

E. R. Stephen& Company

Real Estate and Insurance Room I. 1007 Oovt SL

Phone 111.

I.

■

Ee Your Own LandlordWILLIAM |tL HOLTBuilder and 'Contractor.

It, On r ball y Road. Phone R141I• pi*ns F>tlmair* and Specifications.

)

E

Mayne Island218 acres, with a mile of water-

frontage, beautiful sheltered harbor, fine bcache*. partly

■ cleared land, good soil, two large springs, two and one half miles from poet office, stores, etc. Price per acre, on long terms »» •• . •.. » .$B6î60

R. B. PUNNETTPhone 111». P. O. Drawer Til Boom in, Mahon B'oek. Victoria

INVESTIGATE THIS SACRIFICE IN

OAK BAYRESIDENTIAL

PROPERTY83 x 120 ft. on Mitchell SL, a fine building Bite; sur­

rounded by fine homes.

On good terms.

Price Only

$2,500We have money to loan in small amounts on good resi­

dential properties.

Cross & Co.Alt »41. Victoria Rc$U list. Excbtr.g x

Phone 656 622 Port Street

P. O. Box 718. Victoria. B.C.

A Six Roomed HouseWe have for your selection a

uph-ndid list of thenc popular Filed mtldencce." nearly all of them new­ly finished. If you desire a real bargain In this line you will save mohey by consulting us .lVfc.-s from $1,660 up, on very easy Terms.

Welch Brothers & Co.lOOf Government St.,

(Members Victoria Real Estate

A sure trait of human nature# a per­sistent law of pèychology, that men have never quite underettfvd, is that people will become that which you ac- —ruse them of be­

ing.The Idea Is

found in the say- ihg, "Give a dog a bad name and hang him”; the point being that If you steadily call even a *dog luid he . realty grows bad and ought to be hung.

Keep on assert­ing that-your t*>y le lazy or stupid or d lsobe-dlent

and by and by he unconsciously be­comes so.

Whew-there were laws punishing witches, when clergymen preached agalhst them, there were witches : the poor, ignorant wretches actually thought they .did have dealings with the devil. With the disappearance, of witch-hunters wltbhes disappeared.

So long as law-breakers are treated as rrejkfures below humanity, to be Imbydted ‘in .prl*fYi and hung, that vldss of persons will consider them- "selves, as beasts, and act accordingly. Treat them as mistaken human beings, try to reform them and -hot take ven­geance on them, and/they will be bu­rn m things.~ While the moralist* called all the* a très vile they Were usually vile; Just

when parents made children/feel that card playing was wlckyd. the bnys^pfdyed"cards behind the bfcrn and were wicked. /

Numb«rless women K»ve gone wrong «Imply btoauae tK- world h«» lo t them down »» Kono wrong. « 1th jH-nrroly »n exceptloiyall had women would Irr|nrdlately /heroin* decent If they could audileiW become poeaeseed of the thought that everybody con- eldcred them to he decent.

WEEKLY WEATHER REPORT.V/tor la Meteorologlval < MTIcc./ From 17th to 3rd July. 1912.

Victoria-Total amount of bright sun­shine. 42 hours and 3ft minutes^ rsln. Inch, hlgheat tumperstufe. »-8 on l.th, lowest, 62.4 on 18th./Vancouvor-kTotal amount of bright sun­shine. 40 hours and 38 minutes; rain. 11 Inch; highest, temperature, K <•" l.tn; lowest. 67 on 3rd.

New Westminster—Rain. » Inch: high­est temperature. 90.4 on the 17th; lowest. HO 2 on 22nd.

Kamloops—Rain. 1.58 Inch; highest tem­perature. 9* on 19th; lowest. 52 on 18th.

Itarkervllle—Rain. .98 Inch; hlg»»est tem­perature. 72 on 18th and 20th; lowest. 38 on 17th. ,

Prince Rupert—Rain. H inch; mwheat temperature. 82 »n 17th: lowest. 42 on 18th.

Atlln- Rain. .10* Inch: highest tempern- lure 72 on 1*1 h and 2t*th; lowest. 42 on 18th.

Dawson-ltaln. T>. Inch, highest tem­perature. 74 oh 23rd: lowest. 4rt on 23»d.

have narrow escape.

Buy the Times

i

Girl»’ Who Tried to Follow Demented Swimming Tucker Reecued By

Motor Boats.

Copenhagen, July 25.—A woman teacher of swimming went suddenly mad yesterday while Instructing a lot pt girls in the sea near Helslnghorg. She suddenly started tp swhn out sea and ordered all th- girls t-> #6lk>W her to Rhdnorc. five miles away All

‘«tlteycd but one who swam to the shore and called for help: Several motor boats hastened to rescue the girl* and picked them up at various places

The teacher wl* picked up just an she was gblnk. do\| »l for the last time near Elsinore. Hhv was taken to shore and placed in Ht asylum;

Two First-Class HOUSES

MOSS STREET, near-Woodland, new seven roomed house,s fitted up wipi all modern conveniences. On terms. *5500

FORT STREET, near Chestnut, new ten roomed house, also inod. ru throughout. On terms ........... .....................*8500

Heisterman, Forman & Co.Real Estate

♦

y Money to Loan

Fire, Life and Accident Insurance

1212 Broad Street. Phone 55

Shawnigan LakeClose to the new C. N. By. ; X

Only $2100Tliis is undoubtedly a bargain,

remis, one-third cash, balance 1 and 2 years at 6 per cent.

■ ;?■

Swinerton & Musgrave1206 Government Street, Members Victoria Real Estate Exchange

THE B. C. LAND AND INVESTMENT AGENCY

•22 GOVERNMENT ET.

Foul Bay Reed, al­most an acre, nice­ly ; situated forKjbdtvldlng; . V» « ash. balance 6, 12 and 18 month*., I'#ic»-. .. . .f?WJ

/ ■ '

Simcee 6»., «0x122- cash, balance 6.

T2 4nd 18 month:*.0.....$2900

WESTERN LANDS LIMITED1901 Broad street, corner of View.

6 ACRES

Let 86. N. W. corner of Judith and {Hanford Aye^wlth 7 roomed house, 1H acres fruit trees, some Bearing, balance practically cleared. "This piece, is on high ground, and hgs a magnificent view over the city. Ruyal Gak and all the surrounding coun­try. It has the commanding position and la only about 10 minutes' walk from the B. C. Electric Garden City station, and will come In well for subdivision next year. Let us show you this piece; .$2600 cash, balance 6. | 12, 18, 24 months at 7 per cent! J Pride . ...................................... .............$8.000

LEE * FRASER- Members of tha

Victoria Real Estate Exchange» 1822 Broad St- Victoria. B. C.

/or

/

Viotoria West, Mc­Pherson Ave., 7 nnmi modem dwel­ling and lot, 60x irO; % cash, bal­ance arranged at 7 per cent. Price is .. .. .....WW

Niea Little Home onX Aequlth St. of 5

'rooms, Just coin - lifted. Lot Is 50x 129; $600 caph, bal­ance at 7 per cfctu Price .... . .$3500

Linden Avenu»—Fine lot. «5x11», be­tween Oxford and Chapman etreet*. Terms, 14 cash, balance », 1» nd IS months. Price...................................$2000

Gordon Heed. 1» seres, all planted In fruit, fine modern 7 roomed house. Terms. Price ................................. $25,000

Chapman Street, fine lot. 56x136, close to Linden Ave. Term». It <”•>■ balance «. 11, and 1» months. Priceto...........................................I*50

A builder’s or speculator's chance Wrhave six lance, line lots, with no rock on them. Wordsworth street. Inside 2 mile circle. Will subdivide Into » lots 50x111, one » corner; t cash, or separate tots for sale, 60x111, 1775 each; corner, «820. Price en bloc to.........................................W.W0

J. STUART YATES22 Bastion Street. Victoria

FOR SALE.

fwe Valuable Water Let, oe Vtiterl.Harbor, el toot of T.«w Btroot.

T. Rent—Three-etorj Warehouse •« Wharf Street

THE SUPREME COURT BRITISH COLUMBIA

OF

INT! BCIOODS OF HAItRIETCOWPEU.DECEASED.

TAKE NOTICE thet Probate of |h« Will of Harriet Cowper. let. of Victoria Brit- let, Colombie sSEs**. *0» Ijeurd no th, oe» h day of April. 1912, to A. J-W. Rrtdg- men r'.lcelete .«nt. of TOOT Oovern- m‘nt etreet Victoria .foretold, as ad.^*'rhet°r»11 person, baring any ctatme esstnet the relate of tbs told Harriet Cowper are required to «end fuit Mrtl.-u- lars of thri eam^. duly verified by drelani. «on. to the undersigned on or before the 3rd day of June. 191Î: snd *11 persons ow­ing any money to the said drer**rd gro irqurMed to P*y the «mo forthwith to the said executor. After the trd day of June, 1912 the exedutor will proceed to the distribution of the estate according 1 the Will, having regard only to thfe claln of which he shall then have receiven<D*ted the trd day of Mav. 1*11

CREASE A ClîEASB»Solicits -s for the Said Executor.

P. O Box *25. Victoria. B. C-

NOTICE

In the Matter of the Estate of Robert Aueten Brown, lots of the City of Victor!», British Columbia, deceaeed. NOTICE to hereby given that ell

persons having claims against the late Robert Austen Brown, who died — the 12th day of tmo, -W2, orequire* to furnish particulars there.* to-the undersigned, duly verified

And thaTsfter tbs 1st day of Au, oust 1112. the Executors will proceed to distribute the assets of the said de­ceased among the persons entitled thereto, having regard only ter- the claims of Which they shall then have had notice.

Doted at Victoria B. C, this 29th day of June, 1812.

WOOTTON * COWARD. Of Bank of Montreal Chamber,

tlon street. Victoria B. C. tors for the Exécutera

BAIRD & McKEON1210 DOUGLAS STREET.

OLIPHANT & SHAW203 Central Building

Broad and View. Phone 3316

IN THE.SUPREME COURT OF BRITISH COLUMBIA

In the Goods of Andrew Tolmie, Deceased.

TAKE NOTICE that Probate of the Will of Andrew Tohnlv. late of the City of Victoria. B. C., haw bf«*n Iwuyd to Alex­ander Stewart, one of the executors of th«* RAlft Will Furth#*r takf notL .-A that all pf-rwm* having eny claims against the estate of the **td Andrew Tolmie are re­quired to send full particulars of the same, duly verified by deolarktM*. to the under Signal on or before the 2dth day of August. 1912, and all persons owing any money to the siikl deceased are requested to pay the «ante forthwith to the said Alexander Stewart. After the 2IHh day of August. 1912. the Executor Will proceed to distribute the estate of the deceased ac­cording. to the terms of • the said Will, having regard only to the claims of which he shall have then received notice.

Hated this Wth day of July. 1913k, YATES * JAY.

------- Botlpttors for Executor.....-34fl Bastion Street. .Victoria. !B. C.

MONEY TO

LOAN

$100000

$1500.00

$2000.00

$2500.00

, $10,000.00

Lif* Insurance

Firs Insurance

L...U. CONYERS & CO.650 View Street.

Asquith Street—Two nice, level lots, some fruit trees, size 60x120 each. Terms, % cash. Price each... .$1100

Victoria District—Two very largfe lots, on corner, 40 good fruit trees, Just outside city limit*. Price, on easy terms .. .. ............... .................... $2000

Cook Street—-I.arge lot, double front­age; reasonable terms This desir­able property is good buying at $2250

Richmond Avenue—Nice, level lot on car line, 80 feet frontage, easy terms.A good buy fur...................................$1600

Fairfield—Cottage, well built. 6 rooms, all modern conveniences. Just com- * pleted, close In. Terms, $600 cash, balance easy payments Price $3650

FIIIB INSURANCE WRITTEN.MONET TO LOAN.

THE CITY BR0KERACIll# DOUGLAS

Real Estate and Fire Insuresca Phone 111 Residence T245S

A FEW LOTS.Gladstone Avenue, lot 40x140.......... $1350Cook Street, close to King's road. POx

126................................................................ $2100 /Hillside Avenue, between Bridge and

Rock Bay Ave.. 60x120. .$6000Garbally Road, between Gorge road u nd

Douglas street. 50x110 ..................$2500Francs» Street, corner of Blank street.

66x120 ^................................ $1500 ~Corner Saratoga and Victoria AvenuJVM

60x120 tn lane ...........................$1600Cecilia Street, l^tween Washington

Ave. and Oliver Ave., 46x120.. $1150 Robert Street, Victoria WeetT 50x120.

Price....................................... $10001 ^Carlin Street, high and dry. 48x120 $6€0 Graham Street, betwaen Tolmie and .

Finlayson, 50x16.3............... $1000Summerset Avenue, t»etween Finlayson

and Tolmie. 60x163 .............. .7.$1000McNair Street,» Wl20 ............ .. $$MCerner Finlayson and Stevenson Street,

50x100 .. ................................................. $1256

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

• - ' TENDERS.Tenders are invited lor erectloa uf

two houses and stores and apartments, corner Oak Bay and Verinder Ave., for J T. McDonald, Esq. Tenders to be in by noon Monday, 29th. ' Plans and spec Meat I no may be seen at the office of ■ I

H. a GRIFFITH, Architect.1006 Government StreeL—

eoeumr^—o^eosartssy

NOTICE

Navigable Water Protection ActNOTICE «■ hereby given that Martha

Amelia Sophia^WuThS: tf

elle end detoriptlon "f theemri>» p»' J

hered and dearrlh^d as T.ot» 18 ta 18. * *o It and pert of T.ot S3. Vtetorta City. M*|t m also three «tripe of land shown on the said plan -• road* an alley, rloaed by Order of Court. File No. S3», and has d«- ivwttrd the area‘-and site plans of th* proposed worn* and description thereof Wit.i the Minister of Public Works at Ot­tawa. and a duplicate tliereof with the Registrar General of Titles at the Pand Registry Office at the City Of TWWrtk British Coluifibt*. end that the matter wtlT be proceeded with at the expiration «font month from the time of the first publica­tion of tM* notice In the CanadoOaaetta

Dated thle 19th day of Apr*, ml ARTHA AMEIoXA FOPHIA BARNARD

her ftoHcttor*. Memrm, Robertson^ AHeisterman. *1* Fort ft.. Victoria. B.C

$40 only buys you a beautiful home? site, with fine shade trees, near water, on Portkge Inlet, in Gleficoe Grove. The lot Is BOxlTî, and theprice Is ..................................... .... $460

Balance $16 per month.Fine, level lot, BAthune A va, near carj'

$106 cash. Price ..,......$750

A.H. HARMAN1107 Langley Street.

Opposite Court House, r Vlc a Roe! Estate Exchange

For Rent or Sale—Ranch of 200 acre*, with six roomed house, good out­building*, 20 actes cultivated, num­ber of fruit trees, balance In good commercial timber, ever flowing *rrln-r *nd etream rune through property, cloee to two lakes and school, etc., within IS minutas* walk of Coldstream rally ay depot, and though only half an hour by rail from Victoria the shooting to abun­dant Rental STB0 per annum, on

to

VICTORIA DAILY TIMES. FRIDAY, JULY

r*t

I •

SONGHEES RESERVE AND CITY TERMINALS.

the Editor:—A year and -a half I-.at» elti»eeU si mV the purchase of the Songheea reserve, and these lands still lenutin a dead issue in the business centre of the city, and although their disposition as regards railroad and port terminal development forms the key to the “opjéû door" of the city, It

• is astounding that the city council and cjtisens at large are allowing the mat­ter to drift to whatever fate the rall- road conH»rwtkms W u*. andthis notwithstanding the many years' TOtperlenees wRh the andtelephone franchises, compared "‘ttrf1which the,terminal question is of in­finitely greater import.

•fv Shall the city control its public utilities in order that it may evmi»ete on the meet favorable terms with other cities, or shall the city be exploited hy one or more railroads to satisfy lndl vidual greed?

If the former, we must at once wake up to an active interest in our own affa 1rs _ or deserVe to be stung, as we certainly will be, if we do /not.

To arouse a ifenewed Interest, and for the inforniatHm of the mt*nr re centreIÜsens a resume bf the history of the question is in order, and if it appears that too much Space is given to detail* *>f uc-K vaiatums bet wee# the

__pruvindal government and, the tity.ltis in ordvr t!uu the cltiaens may valut- toi tneyhselves whether they can safely allow matters to take their course.

In 19W Mr. Dunamulr, then premiei\ also owner of the *L A S. railroad, ob-

•talned the tacit consent of the domin­ion government to a settlement of the reserve question whereby the E. A N. was to receive thejil acres south of the track, the city the 18 acres north of the Esquimau mad for park, the land between to he disposed of. This at tempt failed on account of Inability to come to terms With the •Indians.

From that time on the question re « «•iv.1 dexntt<»ry notice with «•-•umils and public b«Kites and in Feptomlier, 1S02, the Voters' league, then exercis­ing a prominent activity In pu bile mai­lers. appointed a committee to further the question, well attended public meetings were held, and the question pressed upon lK»lh governments but no actual results were obtained^. **■ eepi-the birth of the -important -sug­gestion that when the question was settled railroad matters on the re­serve should conform to the union ter­minai mttr.'nri and wharfage idea, in order to safeguard the city’s future as an open port.

In 11*‘4 the railroad committee of the itoard of trade endorsed the suggestion by (jts action, when the représentât!v«tr of the C. ,F. ft. which had in the in tertni purchased the' E. Sr N. from Mr. l>unsmuir. waited upon the comm with plans for the Impr^vomnnSSW* the 11 acre., and ^SyWgrîhTc^nmltiee to ',rinKeiiS*^2pori favoring their ob-

these lands, holding out thé proposed Improvement* as bait. The committee agreed to do so on condl lion the C. P. R. entered into an agree ment to follow out the union terminal idea. This the company refused to consider, and so "the matter dropped

Note.-The fact that the C. P. R. made no further open attempt to ob­tain these .lands until this present is proof of their recognition of the power of the city to determine and regulate railroad matters within the city.

In the mayoralty campaign of 1908 the opening of the reserve and union terminals was made a leading plank, arid no time was lost that year by an able and active committee In bringing the matter to a head. An agreement waj entered into tVtween the provin­cial government and the city whereby the city advancing certain moneys to be recouped later from the sale of the central . >rtlon. the original plan of Mr. Dun unulr, except as to the union terminal Idea.. was to be carried out This agreement is still in existence.

The committee further obtained sim­ilar re- ognitlon from the Hon. Mr. Templeman. and through hie good offices the deputy minister of Indian affairs was sent to- Victoria with authority to obtain the removal of the Indians, at any reasonable cost. This ht ..ouUl have suet ceded In "accom­plishing. but for the Interference., of inter sled parties.

Continued attempts were made by the Hon. Wm. Templeman, the .Jetty authorities and others to bring the In­carna to rvas -n. but without success.

With the advent of the C. N. It. in­terest. the premier decided to purchase the reserve at whatever cost and ob­tain the enabling power fWW IM legislature of 191«i and 1IH. and the consent of-Abe Dominion government, the Premier.

01 0 0:ch,OF OL'iv

SEMI - ANNUALIs Only a Few Days Off

IT’S UP TO YOU TO GETYOU KNOW

That we do not try and bluff you with so called specials and weekly sales-—. _ ______

YOU KNOW '■■■Jthat our sale is a legitimate end of the season

0

0

**»*Wl* MArAfVM.tXiyamj

„~v

sale, and that real sale prices prevailYOU KNOW ; —

that we are offering our regular QUALITY stock and that wè have not scoured the markets for cheap junk to offer you

YOU KNOWthat you can save money at our sale and that you are going to do so___________________

Two Extra Special Bargains for Saturday and Mon­day ONLY. All

Fancy Tweed and Worsted Suits All Fancy Tweedahd Worsted Suits

Reg. up to $20 for $12.50 Reg. up to $27.50 for $16.50

I)

aSÎ,eh^r'en Half-Pricepanamas, Straws. Soft and Stiff Felts. Silk and Opera Hats. Imperials. Von Gal. Mallory.

Buckley. Henry Carter. Borsalino. Classic and a host of other celebrated makes

ATHLETIC UNDERWEAR Per Garment 45c « “ Combinations 90c

NECKWEAR, Regular up to 75c for 25cEVERYTHING IN THE STO&E AT]

REDUCED PRICES

THE _______ t“ Home of Hobberlin Clothes ” 608 Yates, Next to Imperial Bank

i$51i=i|.=5] [B] 0 [S][0]0[SJE101

M„- , ........, uëaûNhg Th6_,^ly throughUa Mayor that U» ij.itereétx would not bt l.'St sight of The purchase was made in th* hvglnnlng of 1911. arid While no actual statement was forth-, coming, the From Ur suggested Jhat It represen led some SSOfMWKi. and that on a«««»unt of th.- excessive cost, and in order that the moneys might be H|>eed- tly returned to the provincial treasury, any previous understanding or agree­ment with the city could n«> longer he considered, as the* lands must* be- laid out to (b# bee? advantage, and dis­posed of hy public auction-.

There still remained a hope that the City would he afforded equal oppor­tunity of purchase In order that It might carry out its plans, or, as was suggestvd that tho government should Join with ; he "N ity în furthering a scheme whereby I he city’s plan whould

They Make Goodwho keep themselves in fine

«cal condition. Regular — .els, active -kidneys and liver, good digestion, and a greater natural vigor follow the timely use of the reliable

BEECHAM’S PILLS

be given effect through the formation of « trust under special legislation, representing all Interests concerned and governed by a representative

Following up .66 roggsitlon ef WfX* by auction, the Premier obtained the services of.an eastern landscape ex­pert. who laid out all but theTOüItîr-ît acres and certain Ae t let front ta uw to contours for residence and hotel pur- poses, and the Mayor wa* Invited to meet the governmeut and. expert to consider the plan- The Mayor stren­uously objected to 4h«- plan, and point­ed out that every Inch of the reserve that was not required for terminals, wharves or park purposes would be used for Commercial or Industrial de­velopment. and that the contour streets would not. as the law required, con­form to or conm*ct wltli existing thor­oughfares. The expert explained that he had laid out. Ofe street* on crmtmirs for purposes of scenic effect, and to

blasting of rock, and when ques-

of 1911, the Premier obtained the set- vk-Afi of Mr. Holman, i railroad ex­pert. to lay out the reserve for ter­minal purposes. and again the Mayor and city solicitor were Invited to meet the expert, with the rePi^entatlves of the government^and traffic*' Interests. The city représentatives again stren­uously urged the city's plans f«»f a gen­eral union proposition before l hf-meet­ing. the result of the meeirngi how­ever. was that while the expert admit­ted the practicability and economy of the city's suggestions, an account of the desire of the railroad companies to secure individual sections of the re­serve for each company for use as gen­eral railroad yards, the expert was In­structed to plan accordingly, the city to be favored only In the matter of a union passenger depot. In other words, the public Interests of the city were to be made subservient to the will and

ned thatl prtvgt» interests of the railroads, contour» «j*n

as wc have many iTactical proerf* of It on the continent to-day. add material had already been idaxxwL the cit> solicitor In the hands of the premier to prove It, and on no account should the city permit invaluable commercial property in the heart ot th«* city and a large portion of Its only available harbor frontage blocked In such an un-

Mr. Holman was not left with

To Allay tire uneasiness of the cftl- xens on the ltth of the month the Col­onist published Mr. Holman*» plan.B*vt? umaiiun «• • — - 'imoi I/-""' — * — ■

turned as to whether he was an expert I and Wlth it. some misleading state- on the more important questions of j mt.nte. as. for Instance. t»\e following:

J -Mr. Holman had previously advisedVil lilt- w*-» » 1 ■» -»railroad terminals and commercial and industrial requirements, replied, no; he was not retained for that purpose.

The Mayor later waited upon the Premier, in company with another.city official, to urge the abandonment of tfie landscape Idea In favor of some­thing ïn keeping with the irttys plans adopted by the council of 1910 toward the close of that.year. On the Premier maintaining his position, the Mayor suggested that under the act the coun­cil would have to pass upon the plan

l of subdivision, and certainly would not accept the plan laid down, to which the Premier retorted that If necessary, he would pass any plan he might de-

I vide upon over the heads o* the city • ‘ until by spatial legislation.

Later «i, \ , lopmenie. however, proved a, c Lange et to>ta. -aw-Seward- thn-elane

the government that In his opinion the whole area of the reserve would not lie too much for. railroad purposes

Mr. Holman »t the Joint meeting previous to this planning, was distinct ly of thé opinion that If a union pas­senger and freight terminal was con­templated end the general freight yards and roundhouses of each com­pany kept outside the olty. or further hom the centre, a comparatively small area of the reearve would »4rve a city many times larger than Victoria, hut if each company was to bf given suffi- - - - ni storlff of cars.

roundhouses, etc* totally tnsuAi-

____ require an espe^t to

fyee hand to plan terminal* In the Intercale of the city. hut. a* the article M-t* forth, on account of the railroad companies declining to Join In a uni oh freight as well a* passenger terminal,» ml expressing a desire for genersl yard purposes Tor each road, Mr Hol­man was Instructed to prepare his plans.

Now, as to thf plan exhibited, It Is a d<elded enigma; nhether >Ir. Holmgn was representing the C. N. R. Intgresls or w’as Instructed to ébnflne hi* ener­gies to that particular Interest; se the plan shows the C. Nk R- yards worked out In detail and the „C. I*. R- left to Its.own devices. In fact from thr' Initia­tion of the purchase of the reserve down to this particular plan, thing smells of C. N. R. The c. P. R. fire considered because they would -alse * slink If they were not. and Use city is given th^ small.‘end of Us-plan, ,he union passenger depot to save the situation politically.

As has been formerly pointed out th<$ plan Ignore* the bridge to James Hay or connecting lines. Again, although the latest statement of the premier was to the effect that the whole reserve was required for railroad purposes, the plan shows the western section laid outin block». A .

The above are the main facts, from which we h*v«. the following '•*“* Uon»:

4 irk. la nn rarorrt as desiring

» hart^je terminal» on the renerve con- neett^t with the outer whezvw.

Î. The city'» requirement» »ro l.e- Ing Inn..red and made robeervlent to the freed of railroad corporation».

I. The city’» authority under Do­minion and Provincial Acta to dejar, mine and retrulate Internal matter» nr. hftna alyoiuteiy ism-red and over­ridden.

4. The prernier*» action» and utate- ntcnU In the ptemlaci exhibit no a«- *uranee of the city's Interests being In­tentionally recognised or safeguarded, but clearly the revere».

5. Nothing has existed to prevent the premier. In co-operation with the city, carrying’out and enforcing the city’s requirements.

t. That the reserve, whether owned hy the government or a private cor­poration. einre It la no longer an Indian Reserve, la within the Jurisdiction of the city and subject to Its authority.

7. That If as quotedJn his latest ut­terance the whole of the lands of the reserve are to be parcelled out between the rtllteifht com panics, except the small portion covered by the pasgenger depot, the premier’s excuse for evading the existing agreement, or In any other way giving priority to the city’s plans, falls to the ground, unless It Is intend­ed that each company shall pay for Its land to ita full value.

8. If the olty Is robbed of Its con­trol of the situation it will also be robbed of the opportunity to obtain from the lande ft the reserve equally fair ta*»tlOh with other portions of the Letrt S fke M. Jp»_t Is. taMMon In

lie length. Including townsltes and ter-

If the opinion of one who has been actively In touch with every detail of this question In the city's Interests from Its Initiation, la of any value, then let the cltlsene be warned that the city is not standing to for a square deal and 4tw destiny le la eeiioue Jeopardy.

Let the people rule, free from cor­poration • greed or political manipula­tion, and do not wait for the other fel­low to do It first.

A. J. MURLEY.Victoria, B. C.. July 15.

The Victoria Building Society ^

The Svml-Anmial Meeting of the above Society will he held at the Room of the Cbeea Club, Lee Building, corner of Jotffi- Hon and Broad street*, on Tuesday. 3.*th July, 1912, at 8" p. m., to receive the Audi- toFe Report, the fcowUrfi Ilèporl nnd Financial Statement, to conetder way* 113»' mean* of winding up the Society mi 1 such other bu*lnee* a* may he bÇOUK-il before the meeting.

By order.A. ST. GEORGE FLINT.

Secretary.

EASILY PROVED

“King George IV”Whisky

once is all that is needed to ensure its continuance—that is a certainty. Connoisseurs proclaim it .* pure, exhilarating and beneficial It is the Whisky or Whiskies.

Ooe of tht principal baide elthe Distillers Company Limited, eduicmx

TW lsugwt Scotch Whisky DtuUlsa le the World.Capital Employai, owr llAW»»

liNffia

vktoRia n.m.Y times. ehimy. jti.t ». im;

HIGHER PRICES INU. 8 Steel 7X, Western Union Westinghouse ,IW YORK MARKET

NEW(By Courtesy

Prices Higher as Result of Im «toyed Cash Demand and

ykm Liverpool Cables

Demand for Hill Issues Lends New York. JulyOpen. High. Low. CkuO

19.€7 12.76 12 « 12.71-72Strength to List—CôverIng by ShortsrSLilïït1

EBuilders

312-315 Sayward Build Phone 103 ) Ernest Kennedy. Man. Dir.

wheat are expected in the Kansu* City on. Monday -

f dISpateh says: Twenty loadstaken for export.

«luring 1*11 increase of -!'•’Miqn premier coal port 909 tons, and Newcoi

rate of the said deceased are hereby re­quired to furnish particulars thereof, duly verified, to me. on or before the l(th day of August. A D- 1912- All persons indebted to the estate of the said deceased are re­quired without delay to pay the amount of Indebtedness to me.

Alter 11» «Id ttth d»y of Au*ti.l. I. the said executor. wlH proceed to distri­bute the estate of the said deceased among the persons entitled thereto, hav­ing regard only to claims of wMeh 1 shall then have had notice.

Dated the »th day of July. A. D., 1*12.E. M. JOHNSON,

Executor,No. «II Broughton Street.

Victoria. B. C.

discount flic crop advices owing to possibility faf there still being extensive damage either in this country Or in Canada. Crop late and weather con­ditions have been unfavorable In the

the United Kingdom I to .S4.6W.eeS tons, an %(M over ,1*10. The*r*J*aifr with N.eotv1 followedWith 12.0W.0eH lone.latter country* Export sales of ft> loads

The clearances for theare reported.close ' Spots. week total fcfST.M» bu. against1.614,«0sales. 306£7* 12*. Cd.Futures. £

% % %VICTORIA STOCK EXCHANGE

Victoria. July 29Bid Asked.

Amalgamated Development /. MAmerican Canadian Oil.................. ; •”Canadian Northwest Oil .... *.

bu.‘a year ago. Argentine export* were moderate at 2.320,600 bu. There were less favorable reports from Russia.

Rains in southwest caused buying enthusiasm in corn, and there was a sharp wetback. Argentine shipments were a Uftle smaller than expected, at 4.467,60 bu. Cash prices were steady, and sales 265.600 bu. Receplt» 00 cars, with 142 cars the estimate for tn-nu-r-

HIST QMLHY DIMS$1.40FOR SALE Primary receipts 370,000 bu.

against Sftu.ooo bu. 9 year ago. Old trop situât inn string.

A big break In cash prices of 1 to 1 1-2 cents was a weakening feature In oats, and the market broke sharply. Receipts were small, but cash buyers125 66

ISO 06122*6

Notice Is hereby given that the last WILL and TESTAMENT of the said de­ceased was on the 2«th -lay of June. A. IX. 1*12. duly proved In the said Supreme Court and probate thereof Issued theçeout to Edward Malnwarlng Johnson of No. «1* Broughton Street, Victoria, B, C, the executor in the said will named.

All persons, firms or Corporation* hav-

Herbert GrayRoom 4. McCaHum Bloch.

Aione 771.

Ing any > kin at cuiras against

No. 1. Far West Lodge. Friday.K. OF P.10.76 10© 167* Douglas and PandoraK. of P. Kali.1*77 1669 10.72 10 77J. L Smith. K. ft BL E B Box «44

me ks rb me of P.VICTORIA. No. 17. K. of P Hklt; cvj : Mifnun. K. of R.awmgan 10 *. 10.55 10.56 M.56 B. CThursday.

% % %GRAIN MARKETS

July Wheat closed | to,. |

*st,x July 24 -Nliest closed un­changed.

Antwerp. July 24-Wheat dosed I to U lower.

Berlin. July 34—Wheat dosed | higher. St^ Louie, July 94-Cash corn T lower;

oats i lower.% •% %

FIN/ NCIAL NOTES.

Bos 1«4r!t' COURT NORTHERN LIGHT.A. O.“No. BOB', meet* at Foresters’ Hall. Bros.Paris.

street 2nd and N h Wednesdays.Fullerton. Secy.

THE ORDER OF THE EASTERN STAR meets on the second Wednesday only during the months of June. July and August, at I o’clock. In K- of P. Hall. Douglas street.

SONS OF ENGLAND B. S.-Pride of the Island Lodge. No 121. meets 2nd and 4th Tuesdays in A O F. Hall. Broad St. Pres., F. Wkst. «7 Hillside Ave_; Sec.. W. H. Trowesdale. 520 William Bt.. city.

LET US LOAN —YOU MONEY C

I To Buy or Build Houses ' or Pay Off Mortgagee

I THCiANAOUN NOKKOfSTMOIT Buy the TimesPhene 2568210-211 Central Building.

F.W. STEVENSON & CO.STOCK AND BOND BROKERS

103-106 Pemberton Building. Cor. Port End Brood StreetsFONDS INVESTED FOR CLIENTS .... ~V ,

Orders Executed on ell Exchanges on Commission. Private Wires to Vancouver, Winnipeg, Toronto, Montreal,

Heal Estate, Timber end Insurance.——— I I II l ■!

BANK OF MONTREAL

Fi.«

H6.aoo.em*• tmmL

QC.M.O. aae a.CT.O.

Kk-h.ro n. inn. Pre.ldoatm Mtfweei B cieust™, tUrt. VM-.prMlO.nt; V V. Itondltk. OSMSl

IbMi*.■avnroe nnPARnoorr in tonnbcmon with svmtr branch.

laterals allowed aw Dapaaiw at hl«t<wt Current Katao. Wovaliara* a>aoBa leaned la ur part ad tka worts

A. J. C. GALLETLY. - - Manager, Victoria

NOTICE

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF BRITISH COLUMBIA

* - .a.- _ as ad. - M .a g-.-.- _ £ I.LMin tne matter or tne estate or <rann Smith, Deceased,

endI» the Matter of the Official Adminie-

iMtor’i Act.Mohq* is hereby given that under an

order g>*inted by the Honorable Mr Jus­tice Mur|Hjy. dated the ISth day of July, A- D: 19127 J. the undersigned, was ap­pointed a <lm hunt net 01 of the Estate of the above deceased.

All part lea having «laime against the said Estât-* are requested to. forward par- Ikrulam of aaune tq hoc on or before the 23rd of August. MM2 end all person* In­debted to the said Estate are required to pay sue21 Indebtedness to me forthwith.

Dated at Victoria. B. C., this 23rd day of July. 1*12. ' X

WM MONTE1TH.Ufllclal Administrator.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF BRIT­ISH COLUMBIA—IN PROBATE.

(By Courtesy F W Stevenson #. Co.)New York. July 24—The market was

steady during ttwt forenoon of to-day’s session, but later activity and high prices itfire Btjmuldted by demand for the HÏlAw^es. which served to tm part strength In other quarters, and as a consequence there was a volume «» short covering ae yesterday accom panted by a. marked Increase In the

outside Inquiry.Traders do not expect too much In

the way of a decided upturn, so that the policy of accepting moderate pro-M. W lh* Vlky Wgroa torthe present. Hu, h a cour» la UkH» at Put until the tenor of the apeeih pf neceptanee by the Democratic candi date I» known.

1KH 119 1. 29 281

431 4211«N 1To» 704

821 Kid• 80S 75»

< CO iTOlfIK ET.

F. W. Stevt

March "'X.'.............. 1X7» IX» IS M KBdM»y ............................. mailJuly .............. JI.5I 11» U.(6 mi llau*. .............»V...............■ ..................Oct' .......... 12 7* 12.76 12.68 II71-73Dec . .. 12.72 12.77. 12.67 12-7*76

% % %NEW YORK SUGAR.

Mew York. July 26—Raw .u«nr Heady : Muscovado. IS test. «3 56. cntrltnaal. 66test. It.tr molu»»" i »u*ar. « test. S-S* refined sugar steady .

% W %NEW YORK METALS.

New York. July «6.-Copper. »p<.t. 617(1 617.50; tin. Strati Ml 75; lead, MtOttM-TOispelter, fMSWfl 39-

-•% -* '*LONDON COPPER.

ADVANCE IN THE GRAIN MARKET

(By Courtesy >. w gtsvenson & Co.)Chicago, July ît-—tt* porta of black

rust in North Dakota a* M b^t 1er cash demand with tirtn fromLiverpool, combined to udvain in wheat . to-day. Weather rsi ̂from the Northwest were generally most opthniitlv character, but there wa*Ls. disposition on part of trade to

VICTORIA STOCK EXCHANGEBeard Room. Pemberton Block B-sement P. a Bos ML F boo* MW-

, OFFICERS AND MEMBERS. 190 Preetdent-i-N. B- Greeley; ‘Vice-President, C. M. Lamb: Hon. Sec.. C. F-

do Sells; Hon. Treasurer. H B Punnett; ÈxeeûtlVe. F. W Stsvsosoo. P- Oldham. B. J. Perry.

MEMBERS—A. von Alvensleben, of A. von Alveasleb-n, Ltd;, O* street; O. H Bowman Sayward Block; C. F. de Belts, of C. F. do Solis. Ltd-. IN Fort street; B. M. Humble, of Loewen. Harvey A Humble. Ltd.. Vsnoou- wr. 6. C.: P. Byng Hall, of Hall A Floyer. 11 McCarTum Block; C. M. I»amb. Western Dominion Land Inveatment Co . Ltd . Fort street; E. Brommsr. Pemberton Bl.-ek; N. B. Greeley, Pemberton Block; A. W. P. Le Sueur. Say* herd Block; J. 8. Matteraoli. Pemberton Block; P. Oldham. Pemberton R.Iock; h. J. Perry, Pemberton Block; R. B Punnett. Mahon Ill«x'k; F. Ritchie. Central Block; D’O. Rochfort, of The Stewart Lend Co.. Pemberton Block; D. M. Rogers, of D. M. Rogers A Co.. Ltd., Times Building; F. W. Bteyen- nn, of F. W. Stevenson A Co.. Pemberton Block; K. M. Trackaell. of H. J. Beal A Co.. Pemberton Block; J. IL Weghorn. of Waahom. Qwynn A Ce^ Yencouver. B. C.; J. II. Whlttome, of Whlttome A Co.. Duncan. B. C

Builders and Contractors

In the metier of the eatgte and effect» ef Mary Medsna, otherwise Mery Gillespie, late of No. 136 Menai## street, Victoria, B. C., deceased.

20 acres with good trout stream, wéîT tnilIt 5 room house, fencing, barns, fruit trees. vegetables, etc., telephone, good spring. Some fine pasture land. «ix miles radius. Three-quarters mile from Colwood station.

. Price, on easy terme.

10,000. No gravel.

. Also fiv e and Jen acre blocke at from S2i* per acre. *--------

A mal. Copper ....... 1.»Ann. Beet Sugar A run. CanT f Amn. Locomotive ...Ann. Sueur . ......Amn Tel A Tel ..AMHrSBde .TiTn»"*' •b a o. ;................y-B R- T..................,‘-C P. R. .......y-r ••C. A o. ...............C Ü A St P Con. GasI>. A K O.. pref.........DtatUlers Sec................Erie .......... ......................Do., let pref................GoMfleM Cons fi. N . pref. ................

lltinut» Ont................................... «* ™

Do . prrf................ :....................... "S W1 W

Jll«h I»w BUV .... Bt 621 *71 .... 71 7* 726.... 38» *6 »>

«T t»» (2j ..128 1*7» WXhm i«a itsi.... Ill til (16 ... lu» w; i”>7

61» Ml »II...2666 2656 22»

«I W* «"I...IM 1636

. ltd I«t wi....... 356 » *.... 321 32 32». . . . 36 »4 M

....... Ml 631 6*

. . t « «

.......1(1 13M M61an (36 a

“One Moment

Ha's. City Southern ......It 4lue high Valley, ...M . Stf P A S S MMo Pacific .............. -,........Nat Lead ...........-............Nev. Cone. .......... .*•'.•N Y. C.........................>;••*N. P......................... ...............Pennsylvania

. S 24Î Î4|

.1591 1674 .16»HS W7I W 1461 14» H*

. XI *4 . W 6*1

214 701 116* IN DM 124 1221 12341231 123* 1231l-enn*> i>»«»•« .................................. ,.z

Rock Island ............ ................* -41

Stewart l^unl .............Victoria Phoenix .....................

.. *60

..114.69 . 5.50

26.96

6 50Wheat—

Open High Low dose

Canada Con8. A R. ....... .. 4510 Sept. *.............. . ........... 93 *4* te* MI.. 52.01) 56 00 Dec. ............ ........... F4 %1 *

Coronation Gold ....... . ........Lucky Jim 7lnc .................

.. «01

.. 1*.47.21

May .................Corn-

m 100* »i luu

Nugget Gold ............. . .. .39 July ....... i........ ....... 72* 723 71 ÎIUamblei Carl»**................. .46 R-pt.................... ...... «•« AH* 46|Standard lv«d ..................... .. 16» 1.W Dec...................... ........... «1 Ml , 651 665Glacier Oeek .......................Portland ('anal ................

... M

.. « .MlM4> ..................

r..ia-........... 671 Kt 67 I'll

Cliff ................................ .39 July .............. . ........... 69 60 «N «Stewart M A D. ..«.Î......... .. ■«* 8c pt............«.... ........... 33* SU M 33*tinow-storm ......................... .. .«* «.................. ........... 342 *41 3* m

_. % % % • ; May .................. ........... ”/ «£

Aek for Catalogue ^ 1®.

O.B. Williams & Co.SASH AND DOORS

1943 First Aw*. S., Seattle

\\ c k»vt- just what you art- TooXb,, h,rity propvrtiei: t, ^ t we can soon get if»tor you. Your time means money and we can save you both, so give us a

call.

COLOMBIA LODGE, Ko. 2.1.O.O.F.. ni«ta Wrdn'wlai * I p m. In Odd Fallow.’ Hall, Douglaa fit D. 'pewar. n.fl.,.8» Flaguard

Waterfronton Attracts Buyers’ AttentionThe growing popularity of Shawnigan Lake as an ideal summer home lo­

cality Ills t-aiused values iu that vicinity to enhance considerably during this past few months. This, fact emphasizes the opportunity in our offer of X

Some of the Best Home Sites on the Lake at Special Prices for a Short Time Only >

The North Pacific Regatta which is being held at Shawnigan Itake this week, and which will attract enthusiasts from all parts of the coast, "ill fur­ther popularize the beautiful Shawnigan district among people who can afford to buy where they wish.

1 EITHER AS Â PERMANENT SITE FOR A SUMMER H°ME OR FOR SPECULATION, THIS SHORT TIME OFFER OF OURS IS WORTH AC­

TION ON YOUR PART. READ THE DETAILSEv\rv one of these Tots has wnterfrontage on Shawnigan Lake. Some of

them ant within easy reach of the 25-miTe station. Others are ^ from Victoria bv motor or train. The waterfrontage averages from *>*> feet to 100 fect on each lot, and the depth y tries from 300 feet to 400 feet Almost every lot has magnificent shade frees, dogwood and arbutus, and the orach is white, firm sand, offering the very fine t of l>athing facilities.THESE LOTS WILL SOON COST ÏTOCH MORE. OUR PRICES

NOW ARE

From $250 UpON EASY TERMS OF PART CASH AND BALANCE OVER A PER

IOD OF MONTHS

WE ARE ALSO OFFERING FOR READY SALE, . WATER FRONT ACREAGE OF 4Vi ACRES ON SHAWNIGAN LAKE, WITH XW FEET

■lY-rimTygn...,4^ OFBEAtm ALONGSIDE €. N. R. ... .. '‘-yC*..

$1,350 on Easy Terms

MISCELLANEOUS STOCKSV, 1." a July 2*

Bid. AskedAlberta Coal ft Coke.......... *Capital Furniture........ ............. BSCanadian .Manesl ....-----490 , 426Island Investment ....... . 1....... ••• 'in Pîiget rund Lumber .. •• 4«*AmerW-an Marconi .............. . 7.50 *75Victoria Sfnam laundry ...... .. *■••Canada West Truat ................ i. .U*»

% % %WHEAT RECEIPTS

Wheat receipts in carload* follow;

Sept. .............*M.tt 1*22 neeo.

Lard-Sept. .......................Oct...............................

Sboct Kiba—Sept. ..7....6.......Get; ......................... .

__%GRAIN

I to

Last1To-day Year.

Minneapolis ... ................. 146..................... 4

let22Duluth .........

Winnipeg .......Chlca*i> ...........

........................... 1«...............»... 321

196214 ^

Kansas City .. •St. Imuis ....

♦tit I iinla M1

........................... 429___ 294.699

imeie.l In bushels.

31*129.009

* % *WINNIPEG GRAIN

Winnipeg. J*hr 36-Wlwl-J.I,. 1*7« Oel . NWM6; Dec.. M6*»2i

,.t.—July. »N».t-i; on , 3661356; c.lrt 1 fwd. July, ,-hwe. 44». *

Ftot-July. U6PUS.Cash prU vs; Wlwat-No. 1 Nor.. HR; No.

2 Nor.. H*4; No. I Nor., W; No.. 4 Nor.. 64. No 5 Nok. •»!; "No « Nor 5*|; feed. to*.

Oate-No\2 C. W . WJ. No. 1 C. W , 371 No. 1 feed. X; No. 3 feed. 34.

AL*rley rNo. 4» 501 rejected, 44. fee» 1^44.

CATT1 E MARKET.

Bradatreet’s weekly clearsn«*ea; "Wheat 2.467.«W bushels.i . astr Canadian western pn»vin<»e. local thunder shower», hut mostly fair, with higher, temperatures.

Copper experts for week ending July 26th total 6.181 tone, since July 1st-23,553

Amalgamated Copper sold ex-dhr. 1 per cent, to-day.

Minlern Miller Is a stand-off on wheat.A Winnipeg dispatch says: A message

fr»tm Saskatchewan claims there la Mack rust In some fields there.

Eight hundred to one thousand cars of

LODGES

COUHT OAHIBOO. No. 743, I. O. F.. me«l» Ih. mcmiA and fourth Monday of •*«» month In K. of V Halt. J. W H. Kind. It— gK-r B P- Nathan. FI*. 8*T

The Bowman In­vestment Co., Ltd.218-219-220 Sayward Block.

Phone 544

List Your

Stocks or Sharesfor sale with

N. B. Gresley1S2 Pemberton Block

Prompt attention given to all orders and Information furnished

ufon application.

British Columbia Investments, Ltd.636 View Street. 1 Phone 3246

CHICAGOChicago. July M.Vkttle—Itecnlpta. 4.000;

mark'd steady; beeW St.-Kdr** 75; west ern aH-'-rs. |5 s#4if7.ti5,\at«* knra ami feed­ers. HtrpiX-. cow a and, heifers. $2. «Ives. pi:se«i*e 6*.Hogs—itccelpta, 15,'TOO; xtnarket strong,

generally 5c. up; light. mixedIfBMm Heavy.—fMlfWMtS rooshi |7 W4*|7 55; pigs, pi,75<#S8.10; ^bqlk of aalve. 9t.10tll8.15 - J

Sheep— Kecelpts. 10.000; markt native. |3.15»b5-1 ■ western, (3 2&»*4 Unga. tamtÿ. nalDni,western, |4 254lf7 50.

■% % -%TORONTO STOCKS.

Toronto. July 2fi\Bid. Asked

B C. Packers “A” .. ............... IMDo.. ’’B:' ....... ........... m i«iikl>, CSOfflOR (,.iMyi«,Cun. Or. Kkctrle ... m 112*t’unsumere Gas ...M. .................131

Dom. Steel Works . ......... ÿ— «I «31IKOT. T.U-.r.fih ......... .................. 102 iceMaple I>taf ...6.-.^. ......... . 79Do., pr.f........................ .................. MliunlrMl Power ......... .. ....... 234*Porto Rico Railway ................. SIR. * O. Nav. Co......... 118*Ilk, Janeiro Trjur. ,. ........... 146*81 L. ft C. Nav Co.8ao Paulo Tram......... 263 2531

.................. m 80Toronto Railway ....... ^ . i4o* 142Winnipeg Railway ... ..................23» M2]

w wBANK STOCKS.

*» quoted on th. Toronto Stock fti-

Bid. Asked:................ y» 222

Imperial ......... .. .. 2992)4227

..................219 »M6

.................22S

............ 192tiu..„ir*-ui T.'.r:... !!!!!!!! :io224

.................... KÔ 166»

READ THIS TWICE6% Profit Sharing Bonds—$100 Each—= Of Great West Fisheries, Limited

Victoria, CanadaGuaranteed by Granite Securities Co., of Los Angeles

who attach one of its 6 Per Cent GOLD BONDS to each GREAT WEST FISHERIES Limited Bond issued, at the same time depositing with the Merchants’ Bank & Trust Company of Los Angeles, as trustee, sufficient funds to insure payment at maturity. This absolutely protects

the purchasers of these bonds as to principal. For each bond issued *1°J) wor!'J “Xh^nn' to ,toek is placed in escrow witli trustee, and the dividends paid to bondholders id the r, per cent. This mtkes a most'attractive mvaatment as the chance ofloNiofpnnejpans alisolutely eliminated and «hould the company make large pro ’ . ■ • , to t|le sanle

it too atrougly.

Ground Floor Central Building

Phone 3231 -

London Office : r- 2 Harewood Place

Hanover Square

/

.

21 YTCTOTÏTÀ DAILY" TTMES; FRIDAY, JULY 26, 191»

Little Advertisements Sometimes'Accomplish Big Things—YouLi.

PROFESSIONAL CARDSAID’ERTISEMENTS under this head 1

rent par won» per Insertion; 60 cents $>er line per montfy • H

ARCHITECTS* CARCHITECT - Llewelyn C. Edwards,

architect, 2U Snywnrd Building. Tele­phone 3074..■ ,

JESSE M WARREN, architect, 503 Celt tr»t Building. Plione M87. ,

A RCHITECT-Pla ns and spécification* . prepared, nualvess premises a specialty;

terms reasonable. Apply Box 132. «Times.* r lU

1 BUTTERFIELD, architect, —oct. 714 For•„ Phone M*.

Colbert

WIT.F^N. JOHN, architect. 221 Pember­ton Block, Victoria. R. C P. O. Box 3*. rhnnf,l59t Res. Phone 2S4L

V ELWOOD WATKINS. architect.Ron-ne 1 and 1. Green Block, cor.

. Broad end Trounce Are. Phones 1131 and LWt

H n (L.lFFITH. 14 Promis Block. Government street Phone KS.

1006

CONSULTING ENGINEERw. o wiv rRRBUBN. M i. w. a., pn-ps- ' eandldatef for 'xamlnatlon for r-rPPc*t»s. stationary and marine. IN Be "firm Square Phone 1SSL

DENTISTSDR. I.KWtS HALL, -,------- _ - .

Jewell Bloc . cor. Ta tea and Do.islai streets, Victor’-. T. Ç. Telephones; Ottce. Wî. Residence. 1SL

DR W F. FRASER. 71 Tates Oareeshe . Block Phone *t. hours. T» a m. to • p. ra.

LAND SURVEYORS.A CO . c

________, Dominion und B C. land *ur-Veyors. 114 Pemberton Block.oflfoes in Nelson, fort

BUSINESS DIRECTORYADVERTISEMENTS under this head I

e^rt œr w*">rd p«r Insertion; 8 Insertions, Î cents per word; 4 cents per word par week ; 66 cents p-'r line per month. No u " 'rtisement for less than 10 cents. No advertisement charged for l*s« than tl.

BOOKBINDERS AND RULERS.O. I !.. LANE-All classes of hookbtnd-

li.g; h. ose leaf forms s specialty; fforany style binders or filés. «5 Courtney.Pl’ftr- Tt164#. ■ _____ -_____ ___

BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS.THE THOMA* aIATTERALL CO . LTD.

—BulIdJEV th ell Its vsrl. jlldJBg-Head office. O'isdr* Ptv

921various branches.

Fort street, above

CAPITAL CARPENTER AND JOBBINO FACTORY—Alfred Tones, builder and contractor. Estimates fence work, al­terations. etc. KWt Yates street. OfficePtione LW2t Res; RUBS. ___

LOOK—Contractor and builder All kinds of repairs. Eat«mnt*é free .Jos. Parker, 191 Joseph street. Phone 1864. ",'

IV hMNFDUn A *t>N Contractors and TtidM»*-». .Horses built on the In­stallment plan. Plans, spec mention* and cet’matea. 221 Pemberton Block. Pbons

COLLECTIONSBAR DEPTH COT.LECTED everywhere.

No roll-ot Ion—no charge. America o- Vaneouver Mercantile Agency. 06 Hast

. Ins'* street west. Vancouver. F. C.

BUSINESS DIRECTORYA nvKKTteeilEINTS under this hea» "Ï

cent per word per Insertion; 1 Insertions, f • • • per vord; 4 cents per word par w--k; M cents per line per month. No advertisement for lews than to cents. No advertisement charged for lass thaw $L

TRUCK AND DRAY.JKI-SFN'S TUANHVBHB-Phone IML

143 Michigan street. Furniture and piano mov rs. expresses and truck».

1FFVED CEOS furniture and piano moyRose atroet. Phone IA571

vicmi<ia Truck and 'ditaÿs^u- \h. Hp.**t io»•*? * Telephone II. Stable Phone 1T91 r 'mil,. Vlrcb--.~^Àr*,,y_ to

TURKISH BATHSTURKISH BATHS—Under new "» a na ge­nu nt; up-to-dste methods: Hdy masseuse In attendance. Ml Fort strsat._______

FOR 8ALE—LOTS (Cont.nuod)FOR 8AiJb—Chapman street Fairfield

Estate, one large lot, 11.000 P O. Box436. J”

GOOD CORNER. 84x117. Bay street and BcHnont avenue, only M.676- P. O. Boxtse. ______________ irti

BRING US your lots and houses to sell.We have the buyers, especially for sou* good lots in city ollplvant A Shaw- Central Bldg, Phone 8*16. ^—J

23'» Pemberton"’rEaitrwt it__________

Box 2435. J>27

FOrt SALE—HOUSE» tCentinued).nniitn AWAT-I W« ■*11 4 roonvd°2J22 a'î.dhath '^,aled on » ,"r*J v,,r-

house and bath^ froul cur amj water,limitur" J ——- *—* *—

HEL» WANTED—MALE

«Séo 'some "/whnlture and large I ^-«n^Torkens. to'the hightw ci chftï" Apply owner. Box

WANTED—Carp». liters. Al and Dallas road.

ply corner Cook-X iy»

ten,t, two cash pur- ~ Times.

JyW

SMART not WA.NThj paHnient. Apply /

0 fur the drug de- David tipencerr.

jij

Times Ofly - ___________îtfrïîïfoN^ PARK.—Fine tot

.Vh.lL” street. 76.8x126. for *1,660. on term^ Tlseeman. 730 Fort. ______JfB

FOR SALE—ACHE AGE.GRAHAM IHLANI) farm lands, hlockauf

40. 60 and HO acres. Price and partic­ulars apply J. 8. Murray,-room *63 Pem­berton Block.________ a|0

KAMLOOPS, B C.—Why buy unimproved—------ -- - . .. land from *16 to *20 an acre when youstreet, Jwd outside can buy improved Irrigated land with

building. Implements hnd crop at *30 per acre? 10.000- acres for pasture. Ranch contains 400 acres of crown granted Hnd Easy terms. Evand^r McI>iod. Kamloops. B C. ' ...all

t jti Jcaro trade. Apply 1 iMetal Works. 4*4 Kmg-

Jyt7

- LEGHORN COCKEREl.8-50 to10ft tor sale, very high-class thorough­breds, front birds which took all the prig'*» f»»r White Leghorns at last North Baanldh show; *3 each; or, taking the lot. fl each. Fetberston. Cedar Hill/ road. ato

r£-

WANT«il>- Hoy Victoria Sheet•ton

WANTED—Head Stewart* tor Cowlc liait County Club, Duncan, B C/ prefersNy ex-service man. teetotaller, with no en­cumbrances, with wife who can take . . . -._______________________oiiarg, ot kllelwn; loud «««rir »o rl*U PITRNIBHEn HOOMB, .11 conv.ml'nc» 111.1. Apply 8«<-r»t.ry, Cowlch.p C6ui.IV M fll.lrlct: rrf,r,nc,, n.cwry. Club. Dunctii, B. O. ' >r* ¥m lu Pi.i>,rlon BW* mil tl

WANTKU Kirn 3Ü5 6.Vrt^« wu.vl- Vl'KNIBHKD BOOMS la'^t p\ou. b«th»nd vlMIrlc light MI Mvt.il.» itrtwt. Hhone RBÏ1

QUICK SALK—Leylng hvn,. iu.ll/ts,roomer., cLiokl »11 .lire II Cl.rk. O.k "•y- Apply Old7 Rell*bk Slofr. end of r»r line. _________ JyIT

FURNISHED ROOMS.

TYPEWRITERS.VICTORIA TTPKWRITEll'ÊxrH,^'m■

-All kind» of m»rhln-e rt'”SF>f.b- built. rented, bought ond eold. , Afoody eter. tnerherl—l VP«rt, Njee Block. Tetee el reel. Ph^T-

cj>t'fiERS.VACUUM

the_duSt]- Phone 26-AUTO _______ .-i^^WATCH REPAIRING

CLEANERJy«

PM CLEANER. Phone

DRESSMAKING^DREHSMAKINO-Taidles’ d%l

Ing gowns, also children^J. Roberts. 464 Gorge J

“‘"/A'ltRTCH ïtS Douglee etrrrt__ of Knjrlleh Welch repnlrlng,

of clocks and watches r

t Spvc'ir. AH kiIredT

allykinds

WINDOW CLEANING

HERMANt tailors.^ *

, ladks and gtnf s tens and dry chonii

■ end d'llvefvd.R46 Yates St. Phone

chnnlng. Afi work

GORE A McOhEGOR. British Columbia land agents, timber crulst gor. nsnagsr, Chan* Langley street P. ft 04 South Fort Block, Third

LAN o*iSnïÂwriENE

IfHBDYEING AND CLEANING.

HE 1 ‘IIODERN**—Cleaning,pressing, repairing. LatUes* fine cleaning a specialty. 131* Go

RDENER.FrlABeESER—Ç rederern, ,nd jobbing .gerdrneL tree

hedge trimming es Ave. Phoni-

all

dyeing.tne garment

specialty. 1316 Government street foppoeite Empress Theatre). PbOB* M8T Open eventaga________________ ■.

fe C STEAV DTE WORKS-The lergretdyeing and cl-ening \rorke In the pro- vtoc- Country orders solicited. Tel.

T C. Renfrew, proprietor.

EMPLOYMENT AOKNCYAOENCT-

JAMESetUPbON. «1 Superior J1*’- address. Phone cant b«* got at prestrt. Garden work of every kind. A competent staff krpt rvady for Immédiat*1 orders. Beat seeds, bulbs and roses supplied..

LEGAL

et-law. etc.. MlBTA

Baiat Ion St .. Victoria.MURPHY. FISHER * SHERWOOD.

R-xrrlsters. 8- Icltor-. etc. a,îdg*cheq er Court Agents, practice

VV-tviuiA EÏ I’LOYMENT Help of «tv kind fr- ' to employers. Johnson • et «*bone : ISM Res. BIST*.

INTERNATIONAL EMPliOTMENTyc^WPV I’M Store street Phone g*4

L. N. WING ON. 17» Government street. Phone *8. _

ENGRAVERS ",

HALF TONE AND LINE ENGRAVINGS— Commercial work a specialty. Designs for advertising and business stationery. F C. Engraving Co.. Times Buhd’ng Orders receive,, it Times Business Office

ATTENTION—To .-miiri ' Ihoroughnei and promptItud-,*. Phone 1.1362/the Islana Window linmlnl Co.. 7H PrHicm» A»»-, for window cleenlnk ind junllor wonk.

VICTORIA WINDOW Cl.EANINO COM­PANY treat, you right "ave. you _. money, quick service. Phone IJBT y

JÂMERBAT WINDOW CI.EANBIOI «tid fnnUora. H Kelway. Mi Coburg rtreH. Phone RIB____________ _______________ ü

WOOD AND COAL__________jT C KINCZËTT (.ueeerwrr to R

rovernel Ofllee. 7M Fort .treat, along- •hte woodyurd. Note change of eddreee Phone ft. - . ______ .

V. W. C. A. .FOB THE BEN BFTT of young women tn

or out of employment Rooms and hoard. A borne from home. 71* Cour» tenay struct

BUSINESS CHANCES.§^ÔÜ SALE—Established printing and pub-

llahlng business tn Vancouver^ ForpSrtk' ilHre apply P. O. Box 714. V*nco,,r ver, B C._________ u

AN EXPERIENCED MAN d-slres to enter Into partnership with local builder and contractor (state terms) ' Box 61* Times .h*?

Psb'nl'1 Office and before Jl* 'Iway *. om- mfsalon Hon vnsr ro Murphy. M. r. Harold Fishkr. I* Sherwood. Ottawa.

ARTISTIC ENGR A VINO—M. scrlptlone. ere *Say ward Bldg.

onograms.scrlptlons._ crests, etc. HL//Albutt, 1*4

FOR SALE-Cigar, bllllsrd and pool room business In Vancouver. For particular» apply P. O. Box TH. Vancouver. B. C. >1

ril’TORLA AVE.—Nice level lot. withlan- at side and rear only H.40i>, oe terms. May A Tlsastnah. 7*rnFort. jy27

CENTRAL AVE ^Vntll the end of themonth only we can deliver a. corner of Hampshire end Central ot *1,760. May A TlMFinan, 73» Fort.________________ Jy<7

TWO ROOM CffTTAOK rtn full lot. onCecil street, $1.560. on terms. May ATlseeman. 7*6 Fort.____________ / JyfT

CORNER fuOT. 100x1*6. close to Uplands and Vadboro Bay road, *2.506: JAV» cash, balanc* 6, 12, 18. 24 and *0 months Crompton A Barton. 1*6 Pemberton

_ Block _ Jy27FOR SALE-Fine corner lot on Gorg *

road, beautifully tree<l. road Is being paved, a splendid lmmes.lt». $4.600: splen­did corner tôt. corner King's road and Prior, with 4 roomed lions» and stable for 6 horses: snap for a few days at 13.0V* Wm Dunford A Son Ltd . 231-2-2Peenbortoji Block.____________________ Jy27

CORNER Arthur and Cook streets, prlctt $1.200. easy terms. Wallat't» * Clarke. 7*1 Yates street. Jy*T

LINI»EN A VENUE—I»t next to corner, *t.*86; Gorge road. lots from IS.M0 up; Emma street. *1.400; Imra street. Sl.OOo. H. Booth. Room 7. 1<W Government St.

_____________ JyirSCOTT STREET—Nice high and dry lot.

no mek. $8BA 1-3 rash7^Awshnry street, lot 50x130, 81.001). 1-3 cash: Olive street,. twf» fine building lots, near May street. *1.500 each. 1-* cash; Carnsew. iiuat off Moss street, 66x130, *1.960. ,-Bi6i 1766.Thompson. 15 Green Block Phone 37*2

______ _____________________________ jynBELMONT AVENUE-Between Vlning

and Grant stre«ta. 52x100. *3.006; 1 cash, bul.iriçe 6. 12, 18 nymths. Wallace A Clarke T'** Yates street____________ jy27

COOK STREET—86x91. stone's throwfrom the new Hlllsid» car line find proposed car line), going for IL9R6. l-.i cash. Jeliand Bnw . 1304 Iktuglas street.

_____ _ JyirEXCHANGE1— $ have several lots In and

around titv. I will exchange nne for good second-hand aiit-<>mob|le. (’nr must be In *<N«d shape No rattle-traps con­sidered.'Box 2421. Time*. JyfT

BUT WHERE TIfÊ CAR LINK HMÜ 112. on-Basil street. *1.6)6 JitUaml Rro»

GONZALES HEIGHTS -One and a half acres on King George Terrane, the cheteegt lot tn whole subillvlalon, must tm seen to lie appreciated; price $7,600. on easy terms. Leemlng Bros., Ltd., 534 Fort gtreef. _________Jyf$

BARGAIN In Bulkley Valley, 160 acres, half mile from station ground and rail­way, $16 per acre, terms. Leonard. Reid A Co.. 421 Pemberton Bldg____Jy*»

FOR THE MAN who Is thinking about going farming, what more ettn he ask than thee» 20-acre tracts, all good soil, with a climate that cannot be tnaten. a re**<* • market, good transjiortatliin and the price and terms so easy; 1*0 per acre; *75 down and $10 a month. Alvo von AlVenslehvn. lAd.. *39 Fort St Jy3U

AN OPPORTUNITY you should not min* is to g-t one of uur 36-atmJmnni^ali good soil, no rock, near tlïè Water, good roads, ready market and near a town; $30 an acre; $75 down, and $16 a month. Alvo von Alvensleben. Ltd.. 639 Fort St..________ a ■___________ Jy*

CALL AT THE OFFICE and let us tell

Cm about’ the 30-scye farms we are sell- g three miles from a future city at JIT an acre; $75 down and fil) â month. Alvo vtw Alvensleben. Ltdr, IB Full Bt.

; ________ ;________ .________ Jy*»IH> YOU KNOW that one of the safest

Investments you esh make ts to buy acreage n^ar a growing or future cltyf Let • tell you about the to-acr#» tracts tre are selling 3 mile» from a sure city _ at *30 an acre ; $75 down and $16 a month. . Alvo von Alvensleben, Ltd., 68» Fort St.

Jy»

WANTED—Young man for. lion. Box 471. Timer.

rÀNTKl) First class carriage wood­worker. Apply Victoria Truck * Diair. Ltd. ______ • ;____ Jyj*

ViWdow cleaner wanted ontj experléncwl men need apply- -^Call 731 .Prlnoess avenue. ___ '___________ Jy»

WANTEIy-HmSrt hotli&Vnom clerk; mustliave experience. Apply Box 488, Tlnve.

________ Jy»clerical poel-

WANTED—Steady, reliable teamster who knows city. Apply 61* Montieal St. Jy27

WANTED—Man. with tools, for’ cutting out fork In cellar. Box 560, Times. Jy»

A FIRST CLASS reAT estate salesman for office worth Excellent opportunity to the tight man. None but thoee experi­enced and with reference need apply. Other men occupying similar positions making three to five hundred a month. Alvo Vou Alvensleben, Ltd., 639 Fort

_8treet1_________.________ _________ JylltfWANTED—Salesmen for hlglxeet clMs

real estât? proposition Apply, with ry- ferenoee. 1324 Douglas street. JyfT

keeper Apply Box A2427. Times. Jy»WANTED Two first-class bench men

acquainted with factory work ; wages the best. 9 hours. Cousins Bros: Phone«181 ________________________ Jy*T

WANTEI>- A bartender; must h*1 sober and reliable. State experience to Rpx ------ -------------------- J>37

MISCELLANEOUS.fiUTAURANT FOR RENT. >Im loom,

sultaliln for offices or club rooms. Ap-

JVÎT

medical massage

oeveral yn\r avand Seal Engraver. . Wharf street, behind 1

Stencil Cutter Crowther. SIS

; Ompe. ...YOUNG LADY, diploma Dr.

*m-, iMtitut». Denmark. gcientin-ap.-rtnll.t of tlie >'»lr and *-alp_^Roomtl it) Ir—trr Block, I It Tataa atraat.

Royal Swedish to bv appolnt-F MCDONALD, masseur

movement. Outside cs oj«nt 73* Tates.

floor oils

TM- '••hiaL W,VyiNB-AmtwrTn. PVnr(*•’ T.ueterln* Auto Polish Imperial W»x;n> Co.. Rhone 19M. 64ft Tatea St.

FURRIERFREb

medicalR1MB

■sage. 1006 Fortbaths.

FOSTER. TaxidermistWlaov: Government street

FISHWllIGLESWORTH - All kinds ot

MUSICCLAUDIO! teacher ofSIGNOR

ms n dnltn- and guitarMANDOLIN, banjo and piano tsughi

Lilian Wtnterburn. Phone Dallas road. ________________ |__________

"optometrist AND OPTICIAN.

-

wM. jfmeh. __ — -----------—______Free delivery té all parts of city.

•Jn* naow street. *“

salted ->d s ioked fish In season.* ..------- &

JUNKWANTED—acre- 1 tss. copper. Sine,

lead, cast Iron, sacks, and all kinds of bottle* nnd rubber; highest cash prices p*' * Victoria Tunk Ag?ney. 1820 Store street. Phone 1196 a

A P BI.YTH. the Fort St Over : yes one of the best equip are at your servie»* ment to-day. Phone

au appeml-

PUBLIC gT^IOGRAPHCR

' ■

/ X—/ ».:oSHORTHAND

A4AND—The Royal System (Pit-

ms r/% Simplified) Newtl i^t nt the Royal .*lt -mgrapmc

«26 Saw rd Block Come and get -ulare of this time and .tioney*

'•«m* system. Phone «01AND CHOOL. 11# Broad

Shorthand. typ twrtUng. bookkeeping, thoroughly taught E A Macmillan.

,j: grtnetaaL _ *

TYPISTSrÎMoilK A TAYLOR, public typists^

Sfcnfi rat lone, corn-epondeno*. etc. 81» Petfilu ! ton Block. Phone *708.

RHSINFSS DIRECTORY •Att\ KT1S ' tl'JNTS under thle bead 1

epri n word per lne*rtlon: S Insertions. 7 P'-htf per word: 4 cents per word per weeV» 56^ ce » per line per month. No adv/T'z -m.-nt for Ices than 10 cents No s'lvhrmofn^nt charged for teas thgw |L

and:

Îrompt-I *

ART GLASSA KOY'H ART GI.ASS. LEADED

LIGHTS. ETC . for çhui-chce. schools, public buildings. private dwetltnge. Plate and fancy glass sold ffimhes glat'.-i Special t«*rms to contracte This Is the only firm In Victoria manu facture» steel cored f light», thereby dl*i»»*n*ing bars. Works and store.Phor. GS4.

par,.ne. -d ~ ______LAUNPSVat.bll.hmrnt. STANDARD STEAM LAUNDRY, LTD.-

The white laundry. We guarantee first class work and prompt delivery. Phone 101? *41 View Street

LIVERY STABLESTHE B A S. "STABT.ES. 141 FtasoaNI

street Phon» *44 Livery, hacks and hor.rd Furniture mortng a specialty.

CAMERON A” CÂLDVVBLL-Haek llvbry stables. Calls for hacks pr<

ly stthrded to day or night. Telephone 661 711 Johnson street.

RICHARD BRAT. ’Liverjr. Hack andBreeding Stables Hacks on short fiptlce. and tally-ho coach. Phone 18*. 7*2 Johnson street^ ________

METAL WÇRKSFACT ETC SHEET ÏTeTA|T~ WORKS-

Cornice work, skylights, metal arin- dows. m*tal slate and felt roofing, hotair rfumtqes. metal ceilings. Nfts.----Tates street. Phono 1771

PAWNSHOPAAflONSON B rXwNRHOP ha. m»d

from Broad street to 1416 .Government, street, opposite Westholipe HoteL

PICTURE FRAMINGPICTURE FRAMING -The best

cheapest pince, to gnt yotir pictures framed la at the Victoria Art Emporium A good selection of moulding In stock Cvnunerelal work especially catered for tWt-Ntagarg vtreer Rhône T3WH ~— id

POTTERY WARe7ÊtÔ

PARTNER WANTED, with capital to build bungalows. Box F4. Times. Jy*6

FOR SALÈ^Oood pay Ing grocery busl- ncaa. large comer lot, Burnside and MUlgrove. For price apply to ovTner^ât

IF YOU NEED ÇAPITAI.. have stock orbonds for sale, or wish to Increase net business pioli *. ddtese Business De­velopment Company of America. 116 Nassau street. New Tork. m«7 If

FOR RENT—HOUSESTO RENT—Four roofned fist, unfurnish­

ed. In private family, on car llrte; res-, sonabl- -ent. Apply 123T Government•treat. J__________ JyfT

FOR RENT—James B«v, seven room house, four bedrooms, dose, to park and car. paved street. *45 month) Apply 111*lasngley street, or Phone («9_______ JytT

FOR RENT-5 room cottage on Gorgen»ad. waterfr«mt 12 minute* from" egr; rent *15 for good tenant. Phone "R11X1

___ ,__________________ J>2*7 ROOM HOUSE for rent, c orner Johnoon

and Camoaunt. *46 per month Cameron Investment & Securities Co., Ltd.. 618Trounce Alley. ______________ Jy*7

PŸ6R RENT—<^ottage^ I rooms, fully fur- nlahed. mi*1ern conveniences. Tenant

aired. A St. No

liege — --------------------------- —\nniy 1127 Johnson or 656 View cnlldren. J26

FOR SALE—LOTS.

«BÂ lead for leafed

blue printing and mapsitELECTRIC T>’ VE PRINT A MAP (JO.

Room 214 Central Building. View street. Blue printing, maps, draughting, dealers In surveyor*1 Instruments and drawing office supplies. Phone 15*4. x

CHIMNEY SWEEPINGLLOYD, chimney cle^sber. Phone F21*l

iture imp

XNBD—Defective fluesNeal. 101* Quadra St

CARPET LAYING.LATINO and remodelling. Fur-

packed and set up. Orders left at “The Exchange." 71* Fort street. Phone 1737 will receive prompt âtfèn-tlon _____________ »*

CONCRETE AND CEMENT WORKHENSGN A CD-, cor. 0<>rge and Man- .

• "ekrater roads Phono L12U4, Maker* of concrete building block*, house#, base- mem s. fences or sidewalks constructed.Eetlmate* given.__________________

CEMENT WORK of *ir"kiMi"execut^ promptly by T. Butcher. Phone *441.

CON^TtETÊ WORK of every desci IptloiT rock blasting, etc. executed by J Hollins, 1361 Quadra Ptreet. à23

CUSTOMS BROKERSMcTAYÎSH B»V>3 customs broksrs. oat

~>of teVII cor.Mpondence solicited. iiÿyt street- Phone »VL%. a— __

ALFRED M HOWELL, customs bmkvr.forwarding and commlssbm agen*. zeal estate^ 1ffr^overn

sK'VKP PIPE. Field Ttle. Oround Fire Clay Flower Pots. etc. B. C. Pottery Go.. Ltd., corner Broad and Pandora streets Victoria. 8. Ç. -

ROCK BLASTINGf; PAtJL. contractor for rock blasting"

943! Pandora street. Victoria* B. C. a IKPLUMBING-AND HEATING

VICTtfltïA PLÏ"MHfwCO,. 1062 Pandora etreet Phone L3776. t______

*A NITARY plumhlnx gno W-atlng In a|7branches.^ Special rates to contraotora Scott A 8ln<-lalr. cor. North Para i Cook Sla Phone 2406

ROOFINGH B. Tl’MMON. slate, tar and gravel

roofer, asbestos elate; estimates fur­nished Phone I 2008 5g HlPsIdo Ave.

SCAVENGINGVICTORIA BOA VENQINQ CO,

TEN-AUHE BLOCKS dose to <^an*‘dlan Northern headquarters. Comox ; price *R6 and F» p^r acre, easy to ctoor■ Ajy pfy p. f,. Anderton. Courtenay. B. C a»

82.MO-FÏNE PIECE OF LAND, good forsix pottage», five minutes from Fort street car: *506 cash, balance on longterms to^stilt. 1763 Fort. •!*

FIFTH STREET—120x236. $4.066. 2 lota] these lots are dose to King's road and Quadra, and are Without doubt the best buy In dose In property to-day. and this Is the last time advertised 6f this price, when the pricy will be $3>500 p»'r ioU. t<>- dav $t.tk*>; 1-* cash, terms. W 8 IX Smith. Phone 3593. 221 Saywsrd Build­ing ____________'__________________ Jy*

GORGE XIEW PABK-Corner' lot. $860; $296 cash. b"‘,lhr‘* easy Call and In­quire. w>« hav»» many otl>ers. . W. 8. D.«mlth. Kl Say ward Biilldlnj._____Jy»

CORNf:u IX>T on Beimonl avenue, $1 250. a g»v*d 'buy : 1-3 cash, balance usual W. S DN^mtth. 221 Say ward Hnlldlng. Jy»

I KAVEXmih- Wrgnlns In'Tlie Belvedere district, ohu Pern wood. CaH »n4 we them. W.g. D. flnxlth. 221 Sa y wardBuilding___ x _ Jy*

PHOENJxTTt ~^’TOHIA KgaT-Xoi 10x136. $M6; 1150 caah. halanc » In «mall monthly "payments Nyonard. HeldCo.. 421 Pemberton Block^_________Jy2T

CEDAR HILL ROATV-BotlfK ffpm Haul- tain, on;,two streets, fcanbut1* i?x129l prk-ff It;6fi6; cash $681. balancé 6. 12. 18 months. Interest 7 per cent PleaWt,' wrlt^ to 537 Johnson street, N Ur. nut a

1364 Douglas street.FOR SALE—HOUSES. ~

HOMES FDR ALL-11 You h«*e « to! andwant to build we will furnish the money, plans and ihUM your hwfitrin the best modern construction. Call on us for free consultation Mc Ahoy KrâTfé 1- C6. BT Pemberton Building. Phone $086.

FOR SALE -A good 6 roomed house, near Fernwootl car Apply to owner on pre­mises. 1277 Denman street. Jy»

À SNAP-Six room house on Bfanchard avenue, lot 60x1*6, *o a 26 ft lane, * tween King's road and Hillside car. street Improvements In; price $3.fi8A;

&D6Û cash, balance $36 month. Denny.arrlner A Cheesehtan. I** Blanchard

street Jy*ROCKLAND PARK-A beautiful home

site magnificent view, oak trees, very little rock, for. this week $1.666. terms. The Overseas Inv- sTment Ag#qKW R*ltt Pd, Pemberton Block. Fort street. Jy*

$4'» CASH handles a new seven roomed house, s little outside half-mile circle, thoroughly modern and beautifully fin­ished, large lot faring iwo streets; price $6») If sold by Saturday next Build­ing A Finance. Ltd.. 733 Fort street, or Phone 2803_________________________ Jyft

FAIRFIELD BSTATK-New. modern. $room bungalow. Just completed, full slsed basement, fine large bathroom; price $3.600; $460 cash. $26 a month Csr- low A Luesley. *61. gj Central Bldg. Jy*$

RIYCKLAND PARK DlrfRICT-A dandylittle 3 room cottage, hard finish, extra large lot; price *1»0; *460 cash. *25 a month. Including Interest. Carlow ALuesley. 361. 321 Ontral Bldg.________Jy*

BUNGAmWS—%Vc ' have several nice ones In Oak Bay. fj-oih 5 to 3 room» each. Price* ami terms on application Car-.. low A Luesley, 3>H, 321 Central Bldg Jy*

FOR SALE—Modern S roomed house, bathroom, pantry, full slxed renv-nl I ta sentent, cloae. to rhurclt. school and car. on reasonable terms Apply to MS2Colllnaon street.________ _________ Jy»

FrtW BALE $666 rash. $*6 per month, a neat three room cottage, pantry, elec- trlc tight and city water. For particu­lars applv evenings 2280 < adboro Ray nutd Price $2.26-). Jy»,

ONE ACRE, hist outside city limits end within 6 minutes1 walk of car line; price, on easy’ terms. $6,250. Apply Hall A rtogtr, Md'ullum Block. Lhiuglu* streeL next Merchants Hank_____________ Jyfi

EVERY YOUNG MAN who has a few dollars to Invest should get particulars about tlie M-scre tracts which we are selling Jl miles from a future city at $3u an acre; f75 down and $10 a month Alvo von Alvensleben-, Ltd.. 68» Fort, St.

______________ ._______________ Jy*FOR HALE Fruit lands, near Quadra

street, i acres from $1,066 to $1,260 each, easy terms XVallace A Clarke. 711 Yates street. Jy27

Î XCItS HIXd’KH, l'olquîl, H-i5ht*Tff'>mf»r<o to $T»5o each; $blO cash will handle, balance over two years. Wallace A Clarke 721 Yatea street. Jy27

FOR SALE—ARTICLESHoTsÊHÔLD FURNITURE of all kinds.

brass and Hum beds, springs and maî­tresse*. bureaus and waahstands, lounge*, bed lounges, folding’ beds, skle- lM>ard*. buffets, extension dining tables, mission and golden oak dtnlng chairs, wardrobe-s. kitchen cabinet», kitchen cupboards, tables, chairs, carpets, lino­leum. and the largest stock of new and second-hand furniture In the city, St Davies A Sons. 616, 666, OR Yates. Streep >(

toll MODEL. 6-pasaenger car. la excellent condition, to trade for fully paid up lot In city. Box 2», Times__________ Jyl7

FOR SALE OR E.XÙHÂNGE A tero-pas- nger Maxwell auto. In good condition.4 Fort street. ~ __________Jyff

Full SADE—Spring wagon 'and 2lamps, a set of single harness with ha me» and collar. $k> for all A. K.< h a nt Jtel .ytulton street, city.______ jylT

WILL HELÎ. my hupmoblle. 2- p rfect running order; price $460. lesvli

Davies^ 8°ns._Ph0ne ?42______Jy» tfhigh-rlasa wardrobes bought

Jewellery, laces, and furs.LADIES1

for export. _______etc. Box let Times.

DOMINION HEALTH ABBURANUE 80- OIETY—fl per month when you are well will supjriy you when sick with medi­cine. bandage», hospital, doctor, surgical and mi^dlt al treatment, dental and optical advice. In fact, we lake complete care of you when sick, and Insure the health of yourself and family. Phone *tt. or call at Room 221. Any ward Bldg.,and let us explain It to you.____________

PERSONAL—If UhaOea Brlgden. who re­sided till May. 1»10. at Beaumont. Vic­toria. B r. will communicate with thelegal representatives undermentioned he will hear something to Ills advantage.Friend* forward hi* present address If known Crook. 23 Brooke street, Hol-hoirn. London. England ___________ Jy* WANTED—Toui

NOTICE TO REAL ESTATE AGENTS - My house on Carnsew street. Fairfield.I* now listed for sale exclusively by theu-î,■ ■------ Duiia^M xnriitmti i EnEQiin ntnwi ■. e*->P«»r» ________ lyM

(-PA8SKHOBR AUTO tor hm. r«Cm-

BALMORAI. HOTKI. A dellehtlli'l family hot«l. _uad«r new manes-m-nt. wwly

—DMnl-d throuyhoul; apeclal t.rnic for families; terms moderate. Address com- munlcatl.ins to manager.

NKW I r’-WleL, BHIJNSWD-K -U-al loom.t >n. no bar, strictly first-class, «.peels! winter rates, two entrances. Cornai Douglas and Tates. Phone 311.,

FURNISHED ROOMS, with board; terms moderate; close Jo Douglas street car 78$ Topas avenue. ‘ _______ «26

A LARGE, furnished bedroom to rent, suit two young men. 86o Queen’s Av*.___________ Jr»

LARGE, newly furnished, front bedroom. Apply 91)4 Fort street. Jyà$

ROOM FOR RENT—James Bay. for one or two. 423 Powell street, on Michigan, between Government and Meugle*. Jyâl

A DOUBLE FI'RNISHED R(X>M to let for tw<* gentlemen, all conveniences 844 View street. jyfj

Ft'RNIHtfED ROOM, on car line. 10 mln- utes to P. Q.; reasonable «a Uook a24

CLEAN BEDS. $1.60 per week up;^only 1122 Mears St., near <*ook St.JAÏIB8 BAT HOTEU Bouth

•<r«et. Family hotel. aplendlA facln» Brecon Hill Park. 4 blocka from Post Office and boat landings, l'J0 rooms, modarn throughout, singly or en suite. Bpscial weekly and monthly rates. Ks- ssBént culstne. Pl.one a$i

HELP WANTED—FEMALEDISHWASHER WANTED (female). T

Rtngstiaw. corner Ystrs and Broad. JyJl WANTED—Young girl who Will assist In

references. Phone___________ iytt

WANTED—Young girl for house work 1688 Collin son St. Phone K3K20 Jyk)

SALESLADY WANTED, at once, tor the art neinllework department ; must have had experience. Apply to W Spencer. David Spencer, Limited. ___________Jy*l

i A NTE1 >—Uompeteht stenographer andbookkeeper to work afterimons <»r even­ings Apply, with references. 1324 Doug­las street. Jy#

\)

Jy»

WAITRESS -Good wages for a smart, ex- perlence.1 gjrl, Jathes Bay Hotel J2»^Airniv-Tw - - -1868 Uolllnson

WANTED-Youngwork. Mrs F.

ing girl «T Phoi

for house work, hone B2667 Jy*6

_________ Phone IDouglas and Yates.

Stand, corner Jy»

IUENCED CA_________Delhi .Cafe. 616 Yates street

Ugh SUt Meiuilea

Ur»

*..Jfo

lota cleared.of^all kinds

GARDENS made end kept up, _ lawns made, cement work ol done, septic tanks trade; contract work. Ng Hop. P. O. Box

TOUR FAMILY WASHING ^orPhone St», the Economy ! .sundry. 2612 Bridge street.

A^BYol

WANTED-Young girl for mother's helpApply 1437 Grant street._____________ Jy»

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY for a girlto learn waiting on table; good wages. Apply 23» Times.____________________ Jy27

ISLAND EMPIaOYMENTDouglas street. Heindied. all

fO for 76c. VANCOUVER Wet Wash BUREAU.

Jjrt* tf wanted and suppll

city. I7M Lee avenue.

In

88

PIaANNING TO BUILD- If tlie Bungalow Magimlne will give all the neceeoarv data pertaining

to the construction, lawn, etc., of a ooey, comfortable hdme- a bungalow For Information call on Mlee Dolly Baker, representative of the Bungalow Magaxtne. Kmpraaa hotel. JÎ8

IUE TO R ENT, Board of Trad., Building. Apply Secretary ; a»

A17TO FORHIHR. day or □ i c h t i»hon.

WANTED—Ladles and gents to handle a good selling proposition, easy work, large commissions. Room 221. Saywsrd

•+ÉADY EMPLOYMRNT. eight-hourday. half holiday Saturday, union

_ . thirty hands wanted,writing. Post Office Box 682.

Apply ina»

HOUSEKEEPING BOOMS

AUTO FOR SALE OR EXUHANGE-4- neated. »* k. p . Regal car. In splendid condition; Just been repainted and fitted with fore doors. Will aell for cash or exchange for good Victoria real estate Edwin Frampton. 1 and 2 McGregor

_ Block___________________________ z_JyNWILL A (VERT any reasonably offer for

IT yard* Inlaid linoleum. In perfect con­dition. which cost $1» Suite 16, Savoykf.. ...I...,. 1 vOT

FOR HALE Two Apply 7» Dlecovçi 1U886.

emMjVsfdj shelve*, etcstreet. Phoné»n

FOR SALE—Tw«y large holly trees In­quire 1164 For> street Jy27

FISHING—l/5os eaeorted trout and sal­mon fllejr fl, or offers tot *0 dor; all

' new slid perfect. A. Hartley, lmti HlanvharJ street , ly*

AI’t/iMORII.E FOR SALK, a;heap. Hiut-sbn make. finiV-clase running order. l»ls2

/model, well equipped

e write, / lwl#nt insrtn# ifo.

_____________ . - ... | i 'CHATHAM /STREET—Off DougtaJt »r

129. wltlv two houses; $16.606. on terme

rnir WALK—<MT W.rRWXK* rtw*,- 'Vtew-hungal'iw, lot Kdxl.'io, fl room*, furnace fullv m-Hlern. 2 hdlet*. beame.^ and panelled. Hee this If you waiUT some­thing good F. Ulark. 2632 Fcrnw«>.el

’ r»ad. ________ __________y J*6I'NI SUAI. VALUE IN TfllH MOUHF -

Flvo roomed btungalow-. Just off - If III- *ld • av. nu», pantry, clothe* pres*, sld v- boar.T Win h). regjater grate and man. M. hath, plp-d/for furnace.. cem»*nt l>aeemcnt. on lin 61x180 deyp; *3>*>, *7«V) cash, .balano/a* rent. You wilt have to sSc ttun.pI/.did finish df tTïI* Ron* * In nppreclat/'It. I>*onard, Reid 9t Co.. 421Pi-mhcpton Building.___________SyZ?

PÏÎIÔK STREET—Fine seven roqriu-d hiuJee on lot 4^x126, hot air heating and

m“.gm cash. ReidJy«

Box 24*6. Time*Jy«7

' GOOD STRONG DKKR6UK for sale, alao a ten horse power motor, cheap. 1461May and El>ert* atrecta.____________ Jyk*

SNAP—Ij»te*t high deck <rwiser, best on Sound 36-1. engine 25.40 h. p.. elegantly upholstered, finished in solid mahogany and oak. sleep 4 and 1 In galley ; 2 W Am leaving state. Address Box

i ~ÎTÂVK m ftve^pnesengvr Ford for sal» at «F bargain. 1911 model, in first class shape; must h*v# «*a#h. Box 2*66. Time*.W-----— -------- —— -----— M

JyU TO LET—One furnished housekeeping•; ..figx""1..^::-----•?.’— -—--■■■■■ — ——------—T suite, hot and cold water, near beach;AljO TIRES, roller» and truck wheel* m«»der»te rent. 3» Ontario street. Jyf7-Mlrlie.ill ,• nt-piiltkAPM1 mi4aIIvatv —---— —____ ___________________ _________--

166 Stand, Balmoral Hotel.

-skilfully re-rubbered; quick delivery. Sun Rubber Mills, Cloverdale avenue. Phone. *715 a*

HOUSEKEEPING ROOM for two.

TO RENT Store near North Ward park;. a good tssstlos f<»r general grocery, liv­

ing r(N>ms connected. Apply 1041 Queen's Ave. Phone L2799. J2f

BUiT.TS TOUR HOME and u.1 n.000, the speculator's profit. Plans, specif lest lone furnished on application. Estimates free. W. M. Smith, contractor and butldsr. 6*7 Hillside avenue. Phone IJ732. Jytl

TWO UNFURNISHED ROOMShousekeeping. In modern home, car. Box 474. Times.

MADAM'ZKLIUK—Palmistry, price 60c.«S6 Tates St.__________________ _______ a*

THE RELIABLE TRANSFER ÔO.. offlro1406 Broad street Phone *8* Baggage checked to and from all steamers. trains, hotel and residences.

Store, wit it

HOUSEKEEPING si rooms (gas range). R1SW)

ApplyEt*' 756 i

Jy^otfbuilding^ (2

C." ZW7.Jy»

TO UKNT nil street:Fort St._____ _______ ____

ŸÔ LET—Double frame storey»), either for dwelling or rent '*>6 per month. 1436 Rudlln. corner Camoeun etretd. Apply Stinson R**al Estate Ol. 214-15 Saywsrd Block. Jy36

siiiRrS-mâîîê to order-*» ooiOxfords and z-phyr cambric, etc. Cus­tom Shirt Makers, 1866'Chestnut avenue. Phone ÏJ6S2. a*

wTodern In every wnyl *8.775; S2.<K balance over five years. Leopard

<21 Pemberton Bnlldlpg

SEVEN-PASSENGER. 46 K p . touring car. fully equipped, run 3,606 miles- lust

«- the thing for a rent car or stage;will give terms to right party; »n*w#T quick. Box 091. Tins s. • Jfn

I» arffh __Cheapest h>iy this vlrlnlty H Booth^ Room 7. 1017 Government *tryef)p Jy*

A HNA U Two lot* on 81ms dreet. Park__...._____ * eorgey, for lhe two Bb lcash, balance 6. 12 and 1* See p. l.-'wli Co 117 Pemberton Bhx'k. Phone 1596.

__________’ , x__________ 4_______Jy»dTvÎfThTlïÊlÇT^ Between Onk Bav ave.

nue and Fort street, large k»L 75x110; could build 2 houses; a gw>d buy at *2.160. op term*. Carlow k Luesley. 3ni. 321 Central Bldg Jy*

- 1̂ half--------------

1,EB AYR.. OAK-BAT- -Fta» roomed bun- galow, in first-class condition, modern

' In every respect; *4.*80; *750 cash, bal­ance to he arranged Leonard. Reid ACo/421 Pemberton Bldg_____ Jy*7

$3.660—FOR SALE, new house. 4 rooms.riU’?r/;^^vd'on "r%\

6 ROOM IB >1*^ on Pembroke street, on

OW'V^R has large lot for sale.5>fr Oak

.1**4 Government street. Phone A she* and garbage removed.

PAINTING.PRITCHA'RD. the people’s painter and’

MockP (\

Jy* Wan'd'|$

• Oak Bay avenue; no agent*Box _________ ______

ONLY *06 BACH .1-8 cash month*. A few lots. $0x1®. clos** t.* «««» tfar lints. They are. the Chcapeet small buy we know of. Teeming Bros.. Lid..624 Fart street. ________ _ J>*

£ LOTS on Mi l ton. *t rest. ne x t lb corner

•TOVEVtTC^rib:Ù emlng Pros , Tdd . 524 Fort street. Jy*

0n<-KVENOB ROAD—1,t»t 64x1») deep.' tupvrlng t-. 31 at rear. *1.200. very cSky terms., Leonard. Reid A Co.. 421 Pem­berton Building.________ iyg

MvNEÎL AVE OAK BAY—^wo lots, each 59x110; price *1.600 each; *4<d cash.

,4—Leonard. Reid A Co., 48L P-mber4on Building ______ JylT

STOVES. HE ATE sold and exchân Douglee 'lyadie I.

I. RANGES, bought.j«d F>xgçrd. I6tti

shoe "repairing.SHOIJR Tnàcl» to order, fit g uar an teed. j>*xt

mat'-tifll! and wot kmansliîp. Modern Stror R-pafflng Co.. 1326 Oriental Alley. i

•HOW CARDS.Fon Your window display- show cards

-m Nicholls, u Haynes Block. Fort St.

OAK BAY AVENUE—Between Junction and car line terminus. Fee us for lots oh this coming retail business street. Leonard. Reid A Co.. 4*f Pemberton

a cor iter lot. ^Rli WO ft. frontage, does to car line, cheap, terms arranged; 6 roomed house on Myron street. Oak Bay.

/bn lot 86x130. only *500 cash and IS monthly will handle this: two lots on Island road, close to Shoal Bay, 86x110 each, price for the taro *8.666. terms ar­ranged 8- H Chapin. 17 Green Block.phon^arf. __ ■____ , , Y»

FOR SALE—^7 rm»med. modern house, Dunedin street, large lot, price *.669;

roomed. md<1ern bungalow on Ox forth 96u6 cash; » roomed house, facing

Beacon Hill park, for *1*500, 7 roomed, modern housa on Chatnherbtln. Hose to Dak Buy car. garage, large lot. *506. For other good buy* applv to Wm D*m- forrl A Son. 1AL 231-2-3 Pvinbr-i ton Bio k

t ROOMED ffOUHE ôn^Montêrey avenue, near Oak Bay avenue on full siz'd lot; dining rooriSfed"«ivd hcsmcii. honk- caae. built In -buffet, modem pantry and cooler, furnace abd firfl sized c'm>nt hoaem- nt. pi le * $5.0*r. $l.®0 cash, hal­anc ■ over "3 year* Brubaker A M -hnpey, ov*>r Mi **chanta Bank Phone xys • lyft

BXtTLEFÔrÏ» AVE - Nice 4 rbtun üTfot- tage. w<m finished. t'Tii mrnvt

(or $2,106; nîiâon. 15

_________ TEAMING.MfMTtd-AN TBANSrBR CO..\7Zl:^ntr^ Morrison

* n-ralstrati

FOR SAl.E-Ibonhle corner. Cook andJAontfoee. $1750 P. O Box 438. jy*METUHOflCN

$1.150. PowellSTItFET-lOgl*

. Phone *$B

Grren Block. tï*libnc trtt.______________________________ Jy87

TRUTCH . STREET—N *ar îttcîianîsonstreet.-Tfmaned house.,modern In evf-rjr respect. M.40O; $2,060 cash, balance 6, 1*.

tans. H month*. Wall see A Clark». 721 YatesJylT street. Jy*

K1NGZE1TS WOOD OFFICE. NEW ADDRESS- Removing on July 1st to Tfcl Fort street, alongside wood yard. Phone 97 Buy mil I wood now.

FOR" OOOD~RKSIJLTS lT*Tymir propertywtth G H fx-tghton, ;; U1* Government street Phon«-*: Office. 1600; Rea.. KS*.

NEW FURNITURE' Bedsteads, springe and mattrusacs are sold Cheaper at Butler's. 734 and 7* Pandora street than st. any other house In Victoria.

IF TOU WANT tolist It with the

A PS-High powered, second­ai prices ranging from #8»

e for delivery bodies, maohtn-

AUTO SNA PS-High hand care prices up,, SUlt»>4e Per dollvsry .

‘Wv exivl! nt: would accept sacrifice price taking four or five machines, end

MILL WOOD for sale. Jas. Lelgh^ j

FOP SALE—One ew -nfl-hand. 50 bore* pdwer engine. In good running order Lemon. Oonnason A f*o. Ltd . City. JIB 11

BOATS FOR SALE-Flat bottom homefor sale, all else» In stock and n.xde to order. Capital Jobbing Factory, toll Yatee street__________ - Jy*7 V

STOk'E FOR SALE -About 1,*0 cubic varde good building stone, on F.suulmalt car Hpe. at city limits, opposite St. G‘ orge's Inn. $1 p<*f cubic yard, Fcth^r-Htoq. C'dar Hill ro|ul. ______ 619

FOÎLx SALE-Winchester rifle *0.90," *• boxing gloves, S3 50; Electrical Worket s*ftsailard; Ubrargv «ewptetà, -:mi- -lA- ix>w«r prisin binoculars. $17.50; Chevalier field glass nnd ca**» *4 50; shot gut.. J21 boro, *12 Jat^h Aoronsoh’s new and second-hami store, 572 Johnson, street. 6 door* bH»)n*"Obyc.rnn»*nt "Victoria. B.

17. >' x ^ ’CTT35 IS THE TIME to hïty vour'luireau», «lining tables, chair*, buffets, etc., at Butler's ■ Furniture STorr." 7*4 and 7* Paildora street. Call and see. Jy27

WANTID-PBPFRRTYWlhh'RPT pROPEllTY for^ cash, give

forla.Apply P. O. Box 401. Vi^

MONlEY’fO LOWAGREEMENTS FOR SJ

Money to loan on notes anltics. Room S, Brown Bui

LIB bought.other sevurl-„

Idlng. »D

J. W BOLDEN, carpenter. Jobbing work, repairs, etc. Cook, or Phone 1*

allons, sas 161$

or sell your house,y Brokerage. 131$

Douglas street, who make a specialty of homes and who photograph all the houses they have for sale.

LOST AND POUNDLOST—Lady'* gold Waltham Wktch and

pin. on Fort street, between Government and Uook. or on Cook street. Reward. 10* Ruck land. • - Jyf$

LOST OR STOI.KN-A solid Ivory wolk Ing stick handle. Inlaid. Reward. 7» Dfwoverv street, Victoria. Phone RUM.

: • Jy*STRA YEI>—From 621 Linden avenue,

brown and white English Clumber spahM. Reward fey return to 8wevn«*y A McConnell. .Jy»

8EAU4K1N MtTFF-Loet. or left In somestore or friend's houi A g«H»«! reward will

ton road.

some weeks ago •ward will be paid for return Mrs. E- O. Prior. 7*8 Pember-

JyN1X>ST—On Saturday last, on road from

Victoria to Mejchosln. via ° Victoria West, a gold watch with monogram’T -*g6iiw'^M5gyy6wgj^WuSg$gg||$gjp»gg3ggpjgg

suitably rewarde«l.Jy»

Flaguard street. PhoneFURNISHED housekeeping rooms, $16

month. !6* Hillside avenue.________ Jy>7FOR. RENT—Housekeeping rooms. W

Fort street. J*ROOMS AND BOARD.

1011 McClurePheueLlMT.

street, off

SITUATIONS WANTED—FCMALSTOUNO LADT want, poeltlon u oOn

assistant, good knowledge of bookket- log (also of housekeeping). Miss Warren. HO 4th Av. West. Calgary,

WANTED—By practical matsrnliWUI take cases in country.Times.

WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS.

a*a wnL ind floor and central.

Block.

FOR SALE—LIVE-STOCK'OR SALE—Standard bred mare, * ycaiw old. from "Yukon”: Apply Mrs 8 J. Harper. Cralgflower road, cast of L

341 Viehliran. Phone jarSituations wanted—malIl

WANTElV—Position by young man, wUk ■t^noamphlc end mm.ret oflle# emparl- anca. Boa 4M Tlmaa. . 1» «

ÈNÔÏ.ÏBÏIMAN. with thorough bualneaa knowlwlge. «aperlenoed bookkeepf-r, ra- llabl», .««.Ihut referaaew. Boa lit Times JyU

■ off clothing boot, and •hoot, ponterr tools, elstol». »holgun«, tro ralliée, ete Phone or aend a aard we WBI can at any addreaa J| Aaruneon'e aew and in Voknaon etreet t erSmenV Victoria, a.

TO RENT—One large housekeeping room.»furnished. 1104 Yates street. jyft

TO LET—Furnished housekeeping rooms,close, In. 630 Princess Ave.___________Jy*0

FURNT8HED housekeeping rooms; nochildren. 741 View street. JyM

TO IaET-2 furnished housekeeping rooms 1947 Vlning street. Phone R*Q13. Jyiff

id furnished bed- car line. Phone________________ Jy*

TWO furnished housekeeping rooms! 311Oswego street.______________________Jy»

FURNISHED housekeeplnx^rooms. Jlflfl

COMFORTABLE ROOM and board for respectable gentlemen Jn Oak Bav Junction district. MB Ash street. J27

ROOMS for gentleman. Victoria West, cloae to car; breakfast If desired. Apply 623 WI hem street. Jy *7

Vancouver. Jy*

GOOD ROOM AND BOARD, jprivat.- family, terms moderate. 919 Hillside

ROOMS ANf> BOARD, roeoneble rate,.Mrs. Mcl^eod. 1116 North Park street, all

ROOM AND BOARD* for summer months.In quiet home, does to beach and rail­way station at Sidney ; terms moderate For further information apply Boa »14 Tlmaa. ly* If

m EJyr

W ANTED—Agreements .for sals, byCrompton *1 Barton, 1* Pembertoi

■ Efsiir-Mi—ÉMÉIPamkgrtmJy*7 ‘

WANTED—To renL-pert of store or offiov.‘ Room M i m

JyrADVERTISER wiebss to buy second-hnwi

office desk. Reply at once to P. O. Be166____ __________ _____________________Jr_

W'ftHTIIf^' AiHTrtTt ~f Tmlth ir feaklnir passengers Lake Brie from Liverpool StUjirt, Times Office._______________ Jy*».

WANTED u-»at. must be young, quiet,and a g<K>d milker. Box 483. Times. Jybi

WANTED- Good wheel, two-epêedfurred F. Denny, 1966 Blanchard street

NTED -To rent, a * to 46-aena .fans»Kotwoginis. 611 Johnson street. jy*

'ED^Hlgheat cash price paid lor

JÊÊÊ^ x

V

VICTORIA DAILY TIMER. FRIDAY, JPLY 20, 1912

\

23 >•»

What We Advertise We Can Deliver

Good Hoüse, Oak Bayive rooms, modern ; $40 monthly will handle ; $500 cash.

VSECUREGround Floor Central Bde.

Phone 3231

t

*

‘real tar Are,WANTED—A purchaser (or 1

50x136.6, no rock, level, on Hàmiota street, near the new car line. This law sure money-maker. Price each |1 .3*^ Qann A Hardie. li< Central Bid». Jy£*

OVER BY TRAINOn E, & N, To-day. at Koksilah

and Dies Shortly Afterwards

Slipping from the step of one of the" coaches of the Esquimau A Nanaimo train aa It was pulling out from Kok- silah this morning Harley Rowan, "newsagent, was so badly mangled that shortly after he Was removed to \h$i Duncan hospital he succumbed. Ac­cording to eye-witnesses of the sad affair Rowan with his bundle of pap ere under h!q}right arm Jum|.l - •__i_ — — t. ..... u alurtlnc $

TO-DAY'^ BASEBALLÏalLçaqÎ

la—NATIONAL iEAGUE.

▲t Philadelphia— V R. H. E.Philadelphia ...... r............ 2Pittsburg ........................................... I • 0

Batteries — Moore and Kllllfer; ‘O'Toole, Adame and Gibson. ^

At New York— R. H. E.New York ..à........................ 3 • 2Chicago ........ ................... i 7 2

Batteries—Mathewson and Meyers, WUson; Richie, ReUlbach and Archer.

At, Brooklyn— R. H. E.Brooklyn . ..................... •••••• • 11 1Cincinnati ................................... * 2 1

Batteries—Rag.m, t’urtls and Miller; Benton, Keefe, Davis and Clerk.

LOCAL NEWS

CASH 'Is Stin sufficientto start you on the road to Independence—

$10 Per Monthwill par oB a beautiful cleared

HOLLYWOOD CltKBCKNT—l hare MV- .rel lot. In thl. rlaee with water-- -* -------- -'ible priçe*. R- H.

°JEfrontage, at reasonal

' Chapin, phone 2274, Block.

"room19!?"

the train as It was etarting/o pull out from the station, and^graepetl the rail­ing with hlsjeft hand. In some unex­plainable manner he mlsaed hi*, toot­ing, and his foot fell across the rail.

The back wheels of the second cooc severed one of his feet, and the front

: pap-1 A rien Club Annual . Meeting.—The... annual meeting of the Arlon Club will

°n lU I . . .. .. ___________V.M.vbe held at the clubroom on Friday evening next at 8 o’clock. Members

‘are requested to make a special effort to attend.

o o oAttorney-General's Meuse.—Hon W.

J Bowser, attorney-general, is reported

FOB SALK-Cheap, 4 hoU» lM,«lot. easy terms. Apply *36 Bhelhotirn.- street ' ****

FOR SALE-4' ocr.. IncludlUE « frul<trees, new shack 18x20. g-minutes from car; price $1.26». terme 2 years. H • Parry. Dominion HoteL

REMEMBER. only 2 lots left tor sale onGeorge street, Fairfield, BxD®. only $1.800; fine corner, quick saje 11.*».

PANAMARoads and Sidewalks finished, car line graded through property. This la the best investment In Victoria to-day and the terms are so easy that It Is within the reach bf everyone.

Price# will ro up shortly on the few lots that still remain.unsold.

Watch for announcement

F. Sturgess & Co.218 Pemberton Block

Phone 2561. E venin#. R^$7

..ilyy; une vurnci. K

W. Vl*rh. over 10 Cent Store. Voverrr men! .treel._________________ ;_______

FAkT STItBKT. end on the cer line fine level lot. ffixlS. only $Up0. Hurry If you want It. Oenn & Hardie. 116 Central Bid#. _________ Er»

KKK AVENUE. OOltOE VIEW PARK —Three choice homeelte». with water front privilege., five minute# to Burn ■Ide cer; the beat buy In tbit beautlfu subdivision. 6.23 square feet for $62» C. O. (luy * Co.. M0» Government street^

TILLICÛM STREET—Lot Mal», only 121HI down, balance con la- arranged This le e cheep lot. 6. H. lira pin, phone 2274, rodm 17. Green BIK. J-»

LOT. Colqulta Perk, neer Gorge Arm aloe till 147. fine level lot. no .tone, ipe- vial easy terms of $1W down and balance $K> per month. W. M. Ritchie, 730 YatesPhone *8. »»

| GONZALES. Hltfhltind i»rlve. 2-3 WÊk. beautifully situated, fine sea view, nlcflv treed, water piped to property. $3 W if Booth. Room 7. U>07 Government St Jy»

IF YOU WANT to buy k lot In Port Angeles before the move. 1 have some at $M9 each, on terms, close In. B. H. J. Mason, corner of Hillside avenue and Quadra Çtreet._ JPhone 1,3170. _ _J1P

GOOD. GRUBBY 1X>T. near Cedar Hill road and Hillside avenue, 50x120. only 1776. $1M cash, balance $» quarterly By e. U- X Mason... corner of Hillside avenue and Qaadrg street. Phone Uga

severed one of hli feet, and the from j. Bowser, attorney-general, is reponeu wheeB~of the following coach jumped to have awarded the contract for thb the unfortunate man against the plat- construction of his home on Rockland form. The next set of wheels cut both avenue to McDonald A Wilson, of Van- legw offr- at the knees. The accident Icouver, the figure being in .the neigh- happened so quickly that before, tlto borhood of $76,00$. train could be brought to a standstill | O O Othe young man had Iteen terribly hurt. I Minister te Arrive Next Week.— A doctor was Immediately summoned, I president Munn, of the Canadianand he accompanied the Injured news!Clubf announces that Col. the Hon. agent to Duncan. 18am. Hughes, minister of militia and

Upon arriving at Duncan, Rowan wa* defence, will arrive in the city on — VW5S - Kn#nH«i there. MiM I Thursday or Friday of next week. He■ nunMitt > hi rrm#) hi

will address the club on either of these itBtyiT ; ~

o o o vCarnegie Library.—The Improve

ments at the Carnegie Library are be»! Ing rapidly carried out. To-morrow the carpenters will have finished their part of the work and the painters and decorators will arrive there on Monday

If You are Looking For

Waterfront Lotson

Pirtage InletCall on

J. T. REDDING111 Catherine

Phones 110$ and Lilli.

ji; REAL ESTATE.riuit'lTI AM —I,ess thsn half ,COwner has deed t«> fine dry building lot.

fmtout»* walk, front Ç P muat have money and will aat rifle, mr $2W all rmab: lot la ” ”7f. ,7rnii.t .HI A.tilreaa Box 616. Time. 1>-1

NOW IB THE TIME to buy »Huro n an absolute bergsIh Modern R^rocwniTand bath, wtth^.prove- ments. on Yale «y1 nri^'M TOOblock from car. lot$600 cash will handle. hah»th mmfmonthly payments Ollphartt * HM Central Bldg. Phone 316. ____ >r£

nVAirnrUL new bungalow on Pleasant B . 1; oik Rkv n.-nr car. 5 rooms andft' =ni,lT«:7'n.'.*h IO,D^b.2nt° “

. iTiiaw. MB (>nlTltl big Phone »I5

PARKDALE la the place to buy tw, minute.' walk (rcmi DnurlaX ' two minute, (tom new Bornai» cor g-e me tor choice lota George M Watt. « Prom le Phone gl".________ "5E

PAItKDALE I, not mile. «.’'“V "kt' 0,t>çr e..h«itviaUins\ and we dont whirl you in ïîSSrXoet 1* BOW while lou are

FAiunELi» hoad. Piinline past thl* property. A beautiful level let. 50x136 A «nap at the price.

‘ Chapin, phone 2174, ro<an 17 — ck. J*9

*210 \WattgAPromla-Phtins-

Jy57

PARK DALE-1 have absolqteVy without ex««*ptlon the finest lots In Parkdal . C»*rn4*r and Inside lots from C arey road to the new Burnable car line Ctoogg M Watt. * l*romis. ^hone *210. ■

*R. H......... -rGreen Blech____________

GOOD. HIGH LOT. on DaWda avenue.Her Addition. Gorge.cash, balance «. 12. W. Only by 8. H. Jx Mason, corner of Hlllsldrt avenue and Quadra street. Phone LllTe. JT”

A.-VERY PRETTY. 5 roooie«l, strictly modern bungalow, In .beat part of Fair- field Estate, between Faithful and Dallas piped for furnace, high, com­manding position very rosy home and rare bargain at $4.300; «700 cash handles, ha la net- very easy. Fpll particulars. National Realty Co., 1232 Governmentstreet.__________________ J*”

FOR 8 A LB-A good buy on Wellington 50x146; will sell for cash or give •ms Apply Box 549. Times Jy2>fiREÉT--Beaut1fiil hoqse on the4 of Fort street, near 8t Charles, ng it large Tami*. bathroom and

furnace, with a full C4>n« rote cellar; n-wlv fapereil and painted and In the very best of condition; extra large lot. .*«0x240. fine lawn and well stocked with fruit trees: splendid situation for busi­ness or apartment building. Can be bought on exceptionally easy terms of payment. Price $12.500. Charles Dodd.

--------- — t» port street- Phene 6H:Jy#

removed to The hospital placed on the operating table. His in- -juries, however. Tïad been i that he failed to rally. Rowan is be­lieved to have resided in Victoria, out this could not be confirmed to-day.

WILL NOT VISIT ROME.

London, July 2$ —Hon. L. P. --------------------- -----------—------------------—tier Is not going to Rome aa he is I next to begin the final process In the anxious to return to see hia father, w ° I alterations. The contract for decor- is 111, and therefore sails on the |at|ng has been given t<» Messrs. Stane» press of Britain on August 6. j ,^nd and t*0CIVIC RECEPTION FOR OOULOINC | Mp gpwM)# a^sk-K B Biwnw.

-1"'” • I president of the I>omlnlon Alliance, ofToronto. July 28 —Oeo. C. Go“,,lin*; Toronto, uçjbo arrived in the, city yes-

amateur walking champion, will ‘*Mtrrday afternoon frt.m Seattle, will giv< n a civic reception on his Ie “ fspeak this evening at 8 o'clock in the from Stockholm on Thûrsday or Friday plrel Preebyterlan church. Mr. Spence of next week. j is an orator of distinguished ability,

------------------------- ----------—------ ë------ land is on4xof the leading authorities inTaa I ATC TO PI A^^IFY Canada on the question of TemperanceTOO LATfc 1Ü ULAoW I __ Maf(trm a aubJecl which it la antlcl-

SI'KCIAL lt..<l tolmi.m mqv. <#:•." baled he will -peak on thl. evening. Cod. 1 Iba. (or 16c. Hygerta Flab T4ar- o O Ok-t. cor. North I'ark and Imyh. J. T,g.pj,nie La.t Evening. — Nla.

KOU HAIJI-Fumlahedl .am_P. luradahaw, the reeentiy-.|.p..lnM #*n-17 Hour—l “Î, Lr„ .ecretaxy of the V. W. tv. A., pre-

tween 'Daïlâs Islded at the tea-picnic held last even- r'Jkd snd CtntHrio stre«C. gokl handled lng at Foul Bay. quite a number of umbrella. Finder rewarded Box I members of the association and othersTimes office. ___________ ________ -i£— | being present, and the occasion prov-

TO LET—Furnished rooms. $2 per week; |lng thoroughly enjoyable to all present ... .. —*« 4*.th»rine 8t . I------------------- — « 30. the remainder

GorgeViewParkObed Ave.,

full slxelot level and grassy,................. rr....a$ 1000

PortKge Ave., * lots, high, level and grassy, l>*auflful buys. These are fut! sise and quarter cash will handle. Each. . .$S80

Davida 8t, one loL lies low butthe price Is only .............. ;.$675$150 cash.

Obed Ave.. lot 61*128, level and lies nicely; can be had, on terms, lor . ...v............ $760

THE TOMUISM CO.11W Deegl.s St, Opp. Balm.»)

L08*r-8uhday eventng. between• '—tarlo street. I

U III DIT 114kTimes Oflkre.O I.ET-l^rnl#h^ rooms. M per wi -------------------breakfast If desired. MB Catherine Tea waa served —-, -------------------Vktorla ,------- Ja——— ---------- of the evening being spent In pisylng

TO KENT-Modern. fun*i*hTlJ"?J7eb7th games and other pastimes, the girls re- ta! onion. Til lW| turning to town^ahout^ing o'clock.

WANTBD-rr«a owners only# I Oak Bay Building.- Building»'' per-Kmplre. Chambers. Mount Stephen. I m|ta have b«*en granted by the Oak Oedar Hill. Bay etree* Hay coufMHI to the following: - H. C.road; genuine buyer Jy»| loaunday for an eight-roomed frameJ J ew I UEUHUli} » v»g toll , ■■ - - -——

nr TORE to W. or purùlif .Iw.ning houo. on Newport «rent, e,- H^i'nled°(or gTnl.' lurnl.hln#»; "«tob- l|mkte<l roll II.SM; E. 1 » i~«—v

. ■— —- I architect and builder.WKnteti ior ............—II.bed clothing homo., good gallon, .tore. Box MS Tlroea.

r.Hl estate.

Î10V8E8—We have the'following on very emrv termer Hew* ami * Ma. clwe^o car. for $2 7rh; «fi^» rash, balance ar ranged Two new homes. Just complet ed. strlcHy m...Vrn. $4.500 each; «800 cash will handle House, Just o^f F ort st't-et near ‘ Yates. 5 rotum. $UW; IM® cash, balance arranged. RM H» atnaB these. Jalland Bros.. 1304 IWiuglks street Jy2;

LARGE I.OT on Cecil *tr**t- «his> Isclose to Ray street. Jalland RrO*.. 13-dIxuiglaw street _______\ ,yZ7

“FlS’i^ An V'ook street. 60 feet frontage $0fiO. easy terms. Snap this at onc e.Ja Hand-Bros ■ 1304 Douglaa. street. JO^T

TVVO NK'F.UlTS on Fin lay son streetpaved street, one $1.000, the Other $WV You can't l«eat these. Jalland Brox. 1BK TVtiiglss street

CARROL «TREKT will b- P*,ve<1we have two fine lots here for $2.050 the pair Jalland Bros . 1204 Douglas 8t. JyW

GORGE VIEW λA«K -A2**22. For only |R7Ti; three more lust behind It $W rac-h. Jalland Bros IVd Douglas street. JlyCT

ioOOKINO FOR A GOOD RVY? Hero'- one. Good lot on fnok street, facing down Pendergast. $3.100; 1-1 cash. Jal- Und Bros . 4*4 Douglas streets

OAK BAY AVE.—Double corner. 100x120, Just right for business: $7.506; 1 cash, balance easy. Home snap to this. Jalland Bros 1*M Douglas street. Jy27

FOR HALE- Crescentwood lots.lots on Htghvlew. at $050 each; ------lots on Tolmle Ave., at $110<»; lot ««n Merit!, at $*50; lot on Phiter, near C«K»k. at 1850; lot on Carlin, at S*Q0; 2 lots on Hlghvlew. at $*0«; corner layeon and Hlghvlew at «120»; corner C»a»k and Water, fir * aon. near Hlghvlew. j**"—- - —. - t~ford A Hon. Ltd„ 221-2-1. I*embert«.n Block.,___________/ ________ 5

2U ACRE BTkOCKH, Shawnfgsn Lake,level. overl«M.klng an.l close to water adjoining r. N. It. station; $»«♦ to $115 per acre, easv terms. Buy now hen-re road and station Improvements. W ”,~l— Phone 1-2573.

__ _ f____ __ _ Lindsay,b,|J I architect and builder. Four permits

-------- ----- --------- ----------------- A- j have also been taken out by SeaborneWANTED—Honest boy y/ji A Company, for a similar number of

vcrUN"#. Call Young'. (Rud.o. «26 Y.,~ | ^ compr„,„gIj,MT Bu»cb o( key.,...V.WW.-ËÜ '»" a-ven-roomed an,I two .Ix-roun.-

Iirnc. akt-Jubnoon atraat. vu Oovoin- ,d dwelling hou.ea. the totll colt of ment street. Ttefurn to Time* °^VL rwhlch will he $10,500. ...Reward ________________ ___"!i\ O O O *~

GOING OUT OF THE HAT BJJB'NEM y M Ci A Notefc—There will her7Tb.» u.*L«etin. * th* y m. c a. cnck,t dUu

at our window for prices. The Victoria I this event**"at *.$», and art members Leather Goods Store. 1»« D«>uglas *lre**’: I are requested to be. present. The dor- nnt door m Heti^Bsady. ■ .T mi.ne,, rm-n ar • asked to meet to-mof,2SiM"n&1Sn.n'^S5!,^;.rS Irow “ "5 Wa“erKSrtïl?* rW,°n* ' b’,(' ItS I captain of the U.n.m Cub. report, that

houbEKEEPINO in town, nawlr' (uFltbe aecnd shipment of canoe, whichr,V . - . ■ — i ...... ^ all punvpnl. I 1 ..i.o r> fnr a Inn or limp 4,n ■ thp S'lUT

Blake. . JBjPWiMil!TCXUR LC)'Tb close to Burnside roa«l. 240

feet frontage; two double corners,, five ris.m house, stable, well, cow, shed, orchard. Axe-seventh# of an acre; lj.-200. t$wr aasv TXr£%-A-Cb.. room 4, imperial Bank iTmmg 1>ers._________ ~ _■ PT

VOlt SALE- 10 roomedxfurnltuiy. SSc.; good

$IH| reason of tear

HUI SKKKKrimt*. m iow6.. • —nIs Med housekeeping rooms, all ouiveni- eiH-es. 729 Courtney nhd M9 Government^

•W*NTHIWF« Hww. ha« l l«;.4.»mi ûj land, about 2 mile* out -with option ofpurrhas»'. Rôx 568, Times. ____ off

FOR RENT-Bright 3 roomed suite, bath, pantry, and some furniture for sale 1058 Flsguard sjr«-et._____________

WANTEIV-A g«*Hl lot in Oak Bay- thgtthree or four hundred <*<,l1nr* w,,2handle. Owners apply P O. Bo* ltW. of* Phone 2883 !>'•*

have been for a long time on the way here have at last arrived and are ready for use. The boys will return from camrtr ttr-niorrow They hwwe had a glorious holiday and their places a 111 be taken to-morrow by the Bov HçoU|s,of this city, and also the Fatr- xiew dtvision • from Vancouver, whd will camp on the same site»

0.0 0Concert at Gorge.—There will bePhone 2m*. _____ I VM w

WANTKIi—A mu.H country bot.l wh.crc I much oatlgfwctlnn exprcaned at the an- - iiuin. i-ii11iii he nimli- iind I list î.minrement mnde to-day. that therecould be made and that

agents, only •..../’owners. Box 43.

O.. Esquimau road. Vlc:bdhrdfn* house,ig;

al

HIL.„proposition.in#- Apply

DUBLIN 8T.—4 lots. 62X198. l,2^1/aS.hi 1 terms. Htuart «*. Cartapbell, 212 jerton Block. t. I2*

RAH Tin ilsad an | slon furniture, O.

Pemberton Bldg.

«pake mïsC. Mes her A Co . SB

Jy»PAINTER8 WANTED Apply Gra­

ham Breese A Houghton, huildsrs. JyT«

r.ouncement made to-day, that there will be another sacred concert at the Gorge park on Sunday evening^ next at S.1L A special orchestra of twelve instrumenU has been engaged, whic h will render’the musical selectlohs under the direction of Mr. Benedict Bantly. Another Interesting feèiure of the pro­gramme Is the fact that Miss Gladys

REGINA \HT. 5 lots. ea£!Vusual terms. Htuart O. Campbell, 21.pern be r toi? Block.______________

LATEU HT, 2 good lots. M*™1- ***each, usual terms. Sttmxt G-. CSatoP? bell, 212 pentberton Block :________ ***

Slack wood AÎ'îP STEVENSON—$ Veveir iraJy l^ts, $B>00 eac^Htuart G. (/ampbell. 212\J*emberton Block

nam. Di«r#c » ■ ....................... .. . — -- _ 1 gramme Is the fact- that Miss tilaoys . . * ,w. ««.mnumTHE-BEST English. Canadian and Am-I>«u4ara, who Is now with the AUkjn eeveral ehats for sale at cost;' going out 1 _e_____ »... .w.,.,♦«. ■in# Thai'cll of Itetroit on charges of acceptlni

of hats to make room for carload of leather good* to arrive 8ave money anA bug y-mr h.1.1 I•«-,and buy your na» m-w * i.r Goods Store, Baywud Block, Dr,u«'*î|e»L" street. w I rv.—»,

players, has been engaged to sing. The orchestral Items will consist of the following: Overture. "Poet and

HILLSIDE C- than a mont

i will be running In lessW#* have a swell double

corner, 80*13* 2 blocks off Hillside for $1.575. good terms. Buy now before prices go up. Jalland Bros.. 1304 Done-

} las street. Jr*7THINKING ABOl/T BUYING A HOME?

We are building several nt present Come In and we will take you out an» show vou over them. Jalland Bros.1304. Douglas street. _________________J3™

PARK PA LE—We ha^re several lots In 1 this sub<ltvision. one specially c heap one

at «625. only 160 feet from Carey road, Jalland Bros 1304 Douglas street. Jy27

BETHCNE AVENU( l<>da!». a.a w, “CffflfcSifTquarterly. Wallace « t tarlre. in »

Al TON MTREBT—RocfclAnd Park,roomad bunkalow with furnacy. ful h*»»rn.nl. $4.500: I1M6 rash, balnnca ar­ranged. Wallace A Clarke. 721 Vab^a

THREE TOTS, each 42x115. on Oaklandroad. Oak Bay $1.6» each. Wallace A Clarke. 721 Yatea atrec». JF*7

100 LATE TO CLASSIFYgray hat.pretty -----

• My also long nevyWILL 8BU- lady's

mente. Douglaa atreet and Queen a ate-nue._________ ' _______ ___ _______

A SpiÆNÏlIU 1NVEHTMENT-For a few day. only, the finer,! hotel mopoal lon

"on the Pacific Coeat. Apply P. O.. Victoria. JyT__

FOR iALE-Flye-P*M«>«er HupmoblKIn kraal condition; pylce $7». Pa 'r^ Motor Car do.. M$ Tate, .treat____Jy»

l^ifiT—Between Shdal Bay find city, a,bunch of key*. Will finder p ea.e convl munlcatc -wilh Ml Hayward Bid#. Phone

HATS AT COST—Sallln* out all hata at roal to make room tor carload ot trunka and leather «code to arrlee. The Vic­toria leather Gouda Rtorr. HaywardBlock. ■ ' ' ?!

I. Archibald (Foul Bay

al

WAIST HANDS WANTED Apply Slot Clark. Gordons, Ltd.. 739 Yates Bt. al

FURNISHED ROOM S - -< N(,n nectad with bath. $4 to $6 a week. In the new mod­ern Field Apartments. near Douglasand Qusen'a. Phone 1386.___________ **

A FURNIBHED or unfurnished 2 or 3 room flat. In the new. modern Field Apartments, near corner Douglas and Queen'*. Phone 13*6. •*

<;« - .!.

.■am, f»u$t|"". overture. "Hungarli“ ‘ Dustsplel." Keler-Bela; selection (a)

BUTTERM AKER and packer seeks permanent place; lifelong experi­ence. understand* separator \ce cinram and .dairying In all Franches; wholesale and retail. Box 664 Times. J2»ana retail. n»» »»•■_» ____ ______

WANTED hy expertïnced man.as collector for real estate firm or private Individuals. flr*t elkaa refer­ences, well acquainted with B. C. Ap- ply Bo* 660 Times. 129

"Angel Berenade." Hraga; (b) "Ave Marla," Bach-Oounod; selection (a) "Pilgrim's Chorus.v Tannhauser; (b) ••Grand March." Wagner. Having met with unqualified success last Sunday, these concerts will without doubt be­et me a -great attraction- to lhe ma*iy residents and visitors to the city, who are agreeably pleased to find such a method of enjoying the pleasant Sun­day evenings at the Gorge park, during the summer months. The street car company are going to make special transportation facilities.

mocK. -__ - ' __________WANTEÇMJooS Kt-neral Mrs

Bassett. 1740 Ulllsn road (

CENTRAL _ facing south12. It months. Tates street.

AVENUE. OAK BAT-Itxlie, th, $1.250;' tj yeah, balanc* t,

WaHaeà A Clark». 72Î Jy$7

WANTED—C.pabI» woman or k|rl 10mind 2-year-old baby from 2.33 to B p. m. 1348 Flsguard street (off Stsnley Avv Jl

FOUR I.i t*',Vfield road*. fO.sa^t 1-3 easb. ha»a»oe •* S-mnnlh. Wallace A Clark». 711 Tatra •tre»l - "

FOR SAI.E-Chyap furnllqrq.tlqn, 1826 Oak Bay av»nu«.

Geo. Chris-al

FIVE LOTS comer 8t. Charles street and " .Urto roaS. F.6»; 0.7» caab bato^» - C It. II month». Wallace A Clarke. 7^1

Yates street ' - - —* * - JY«

WANTED—Good sised, English, leather.kit bag or Gladstone bag. Mall price.

r.etc,..to H H Oak Flay P O Jy27(WANT ED-Gentleman barlunr* and lady

soprano vocullsta Call 1957 bianuhartl. JRouin L 7 o'clock evenings. Jy23

,lshed-isr piano, alrUiUy

Ilealt| Co., 2058 <

house, 4 large• • irutjrT —Oak Bay avenu^

Mr DIED.HELMC^EN—Gw the 6th Inst., at Ixmdmi,

Fnalanff.' Harry Dallas Helmcken, Knra"Vl 52 years. Born In Victoria.

The remains'ore reposing In the chapOl of ih» U. C. FUncral Uo., 734 Broughton .treat, anil will ,h» remnvrd to Chrlqt Church (-«thi-ilml «on Salurday mornln#. nrrvtci' In,Ink hr Id tt*rr on Saturday after- no4>n at 2 O'clock. ' ,x

Friends pleat»' hc» epL this Intimation. ADAMS On th^ *4th In*».. »♦ Kamleopg#

John William Adams.The remains are reposing at the. Hamia

*, Thomson chapel, whi r» tho take place on Sunday at 2»$$- IntermentU,F,'cnd.,*ïï2,"=«Pt tola invmatlon.

These 2 AcreBlocks Are Cheaper Than The Adjoining Acreage #

■.......1 1 . "U> ...............■„ 11 ,There are only twelve half-acre lots left in this

subdivision. The majority of the lots were sold long ago. To close up the business we offer these remain­ing few at the original prices. They are. in no sense "leavings.” Every lot is GOOD and away below values to-day. A "car line is building tvithin five minutes’ walk of these half-acres. Prices will be doubled then. -------

$425 to $550Fur each half-acre. Very liberal terms."...... r ' -...... -------- ----------------------------------------

Wallace & Clarke721 Yates Street. Phone 471

NAIL PREVENTS CAPTURE OF ROBBERS

’tinctures Tire of Auto Carry­ing Policeman and

Delays Chase

Vancouver, July 24a—A u*U sticking up IÜ .a worn and discarded horeeshoc lying on the street probably la re­sponsible for a delay last night which resulted In the bank robbers who raid­ed the Ventral Park branch of the Northern Crown Sank getting clear away. The robbers escaped in a buggy which they had hired earlier Iff the day. They had gone only three miles along Kerr road after the robbery wks pulled off when they were espied bjN two policemen who were occupant* of an automobile. Just then the horse­shoe witii the rusty nail got In the way antf'kfront tire went off with i l>»ng. Result no capture. The rob­bers- got away In the brush and un­doubtedly entered this city during the night, which was very rainy and dark. No arrests have yet 4>een made.

Homes Like This Are ScarceBlx-room house dn Monterey avenue, near Oak Bay avenue. Full site lot, well locàted and commanding excellent^ view. Mouse exceptionally w*p flniahod throughout. Din Ingnanw panelled and boajne-d. bookcase, built-in buffet, modeiha pantry and cooler, furnace, full alee cement tmsement This house was built for the man who appreciates good workmanship and pleasant surroundings. Ask to see It.

PRICE, $6.000

$1,260 cash, balance over 3 years. ,

BRUBAKER A MEHAREYPhene 3308. Merchant! Bank Building

FUNERAL NOTICEThe members of Post No. 1, Native

Sons oTb. C.. with-which is amalga­mated the Pioneer Society of B. 0., are requested to meet »t the K. of P- hall, comer of Douglas street and Pan­dora avenue, on Saturday at 1.16 p. m., for the pttrpose bf attending the fun­eral service of our late brother. Harry Dallas Helmcken. K. C., which will be held in Christ Church cathedral at 2 o'clock. f*

REGINALD HAYWARD,--------»----- Rec. Bee.

P. 1. HAOa. Chlef FkCtOr.

GOOD BUYINGnr

ARE ACCUSED OF ACCEPTING BRIBES

St. Andrew’s and Cale­donian Society

FUNERAL NOTICE.

Mrml-er. of tola Society are kindly requested V> attend the funeral of"Paat {-resident H Dalle. Helmcken. on Sat­urday at $ p. m The funeral service will be held In Christ Church cathedral at 2 o’clock.

R. McIN'TOSH, President.J. WHJtON. Hcerctory.

LIVERPOOL CUP.

Liverpool. July 2*.—The Liverpool rummer cup, one mile and three fur- lung* and one ot 'the most populai handicap, of the year, area won to-day by J. L. Dusslea'a elk-year-old colt.Saatwlae, atartln# at » to 2. R. Mill's

Chill II . 7 to 1 waa seeded and Itam-

erton. ’ $ bt. 2, IhlriJ.The Atlantic «takes, of 2.000

ooverelsna for three end four-year, olds, one mile anti quarter, wait won by. Lord Derby's Stedfaat. I. A. Mur-

jiy's Santalr was second and Reid'e'Q-T'n âiitwnUT W1*--.............. - ■

4 ACRES, on Olanford ave­nue, will subdivide easily. Terms. Price .. $10.600

A CHOICE LOT on the Old Esquimalt Road, 50x170. Terms $450 esih, balance easy.. Price ..... $1400

HAMLEY STREET, choice lot, 50x148. Terms $500 cash, balance easy. Priceonly flSOO

EMMA STREET, snap in a choice lot, 50x125, facing city. Terms $450 ca*h, balance easy. Price, only............. ... .$1150

HARRIET ROAD. large, high lot, good view. Terms $450 canli, balance easy Price ...... rr-rtr. $1250

NEW OFFICIAL.

Warrants Issued for Arrest of Several Mi :"~CMr

of Detroit rficit

Detroit. M were issued to-day for the arrest of

EMPEROR OF JAPAN.

Hie Mgjesty is Still Cendltlen:

in Critical

Tokto. July 14.—The suspense In the capital has beffn intense since the regular bulletin ilssued at noon showed that the condition of the Japanese Emperor had Iwome worse. A bul­letin Issued nt « o'clock hi We evening contained merely the words: "No change." and this only served to In­crease the feellnff of anxiety.

Prince Art tom® Yamagata,* president

dj of DetroU <* charges <# accepting bribes for their votes and influence in passing a measure affecting city prop­erty recently transferred to a railroad. It is alleged that $2,700 passed in bribes.

Thomas Glinnan, . president of the common council, and E. R. Bchreller, secretary of tibuncll committees, and élso secretary of the American League of .Municipalities, wefe arrested to-day. and other arrests are expected warn. It la said that Glinnan accepted $1,004. and Bchreller received $600. Eleven other aldermen also are alleged tc have taken money for the same purpose.

The bribery ^ras consummated, and the arrests accomplished through a detective agency working under the direction of a private cttlsen,. Andrew H. Green, general manager *of a large Detroit manufacturing plant. The de­tectives say they have caught their men not only with marked money, but have talkiiuMwehSn» testimony and phonographic records.

U Is alleged that $3.700 was_ paid, split In sums of from $100 to ,l 0^° ^ afleged grsft was in connection With tbr application of Abe Wabaab iallroHd for the closing of s street where the road waited to build a warehouse.

Ottawa. July 26. -Onr the returnt«en-: dation of the minister of agriculture the govermpent fvlll fill the lm|>ortant position of veterinary director-general by the appointment of Dr. Fred Tor­rance. of Winnipeg. For the present Dr. Torrance will be livestock commis­sioner as well a# veterinary director- general. but in view of the Importance of each of these branches of the ser­vice- It Is the Intention to separate the

24,—Warrants office# this year.

FIREMAN KILLED.

Dundas. Ont., July. 24—Flremari Jka Smith, of Dundas, was killed and dam­age amounting to more than $3n,000 was caused in a fire at Jones Bros' show case factory here shortly7 after midnight.

Smith waft one of the oldest firemen in Ounda». He waa working on lhe roof of the factory when he waa over­come by the heavy «moke and fell Into the ruin», dying almost Immediately.

John GreenweedTelephone 1428.

- m Sayward Bldg. _i

Exceptional OfferFor a Few Days OnlySplendid li* on Lillian Road. Foul Ray. 60* ISO, streetwpaved, faces south, splendid iocSmy and commands beautiful vlew^ Prie*, asked to-day is below"jnàtket" and will be advanced consider­ably after tMi weafc—

$1,525$62$, cash, balance 6. 12, anti 18

months.

Ward Investment Co.limited -

Phone $767 Mi Bayward BU

rhl Raonjl. the premier, and — Chlakl Walanabe. mlnleler of the Im­perial bouoetibld. had a conference to­day. during which they made, prepar­ation. for eventualities

FATAL STRIKE RIOT.

"STnou Per t^»> m'»of the privy council, Jrarquta Khnm rm ^ anil armed guard, atiinitvi wo» ' —

between "strlkcra and armed guitrns at the Paint Creek Colliery. Governor Ulagacuek tills aflernoon telegraphed to tot camp tailing the Second Battalion tv strike duty.

it is !What We say it ft 1

Silverware Bargains For Saturday Only

BUTTER DISHES, with covers. PICKLE JARS. Reg. $3.00 CAKE BASKETS. . Reg. $3

$2.75. For....$8.00____...$8.00

....$8.75

Pennock 6f Godfrey Co. LimitedTHE QUALITY JEWELERS

624 Yates Street.—-

-J\

lJy

[ *

IIA DAILY TIMES. FRIDAY, JULY 26, 1912

The Variety of Our Fish is Unexcelled in the City

DRY OR WET SHRIMPS, per tin ........... r.................... ................. 20*BONELESS SARDINES. per glana »....................................60*NOEL’S SARDINES DES ARISTOCRATES, to glass Jar ________60*NOEL'S HARDIN ES «IN TOMATO, to glass Jar............................ »...........60*6 â Bn PHILLIPS & CANAUD. tin ...............................................................36*ALBERTS IN OIL 4 and % tins. 25c and .......... ......................................40*ALBERTS IN TOMATO SAUCE, tin .......... .................................... .*............. 25<*ALBERTS, BONEM&8, % tin ...............................^.........................................25*FRENCH BOAT RACE, tin ................X7... .......................25*LOUIS THEFAUWNE, tin .......................................... '..........................A*... .28*AUDRE. BONELESS, tin ................... .............................................................. ... 25*

Dixi H. Ross & CompanyIndependent Grocsrs, 1317 Government Street.

Tele. 10. 61, 61* .•> , Liquor Dept. Tel. 63

Boy’s Button BootsBuilt like a/man’e shoe, yet ae strong as a boy’s shoe ought to

be.' Boys, get busy. Two grades, $4.00 and... $3.25

To The Public r*

Conscientious artd honest dealing, new and modern goods, pleasant

service and prompt delivery, and j|boyeall. Fair Price», has already

secured us a connection «tovied by many of the long established houses.

DOES SUCH TREATMENT APPEAL TO TOUT

Phone 2440

707 TORT SVswrft#

L

: j1 j- "-1 i ’I r1

1

«wta FraapMs's Real tiWe Ce’» ft cBrefer lleek, Opp. Ipsneers

Phone 921. Evenings Phone XX2133

BARGAINS IN LARGE LOTS N)0 seek—I flne lots, Parkdale, 50x lit; 9160 each cash and balance monthly.

9500 Cash—60 t%. x 120. on Bee St, Just off Foul Bay Road. Oak Bay. with f room, modem house. PriceI.........................................neoo

*500 Ca.h—L„ Avenue, Oak Bay. Price only $1350. 6, 11 and Itmonths.

SNAPS NEAR BURNSIDE CAR DEPOT

ose Washington Ave., 2 choice Tots, on car" fine ; ""‘tS ' Mih' and terms ............>.«..................$1575

$150 Cash—Parkdale. 50x110. $600.close to Burnside caaJlne, where developments expected) balance $20 a month.

Beautiful Bungalow, 6 rooms and bath and pantry; $700 cash. One minute from car. Price... .93550

BARGAINS IN HOUSES.Price |800—Nice 1 room cottage on

-, lot 68x112, Parkdale, small cash payment and monthly terms, 10 min. from Douglas car.

Price $3600—Obed Ave.. Gorge park. Choice bungalow on highest part with nice, large lot, all modern. Cash $800 and long terms.

Require for other similar bargains.

Maynard & SonsAUCTIONEERS

Preliminary NoticeMrs. Gordon, having built new pre­

mises on McClurtf street and furnished up with entirely new furniture, has In­structed us to sell : t theABERDEEN HOUSE. BLANCHARD

STREET

Tuesday and Wednesday Next

t r. •*. Each day—r- ....... All the ——------------

Furniture & FurnishingsContained therein, this aleo Includes the annex. Further particulars can be had from

MAYNARD * SONS, Auctioneer». 726 View Street.

■

The Exchange718 FORT ST.

Special line of Mission or Early English Arm Chairs. Solid Oak Bed Lounges, from $12. Camp­ing outfits for immediate de­

livery.

/ PHONE 1737

I

Mi

^ Auction SaleT'çder and by virtue of a Landlord's

Distress Warrant I have distrained the goods and chattels in and ijpon the premises known as the PRINCE GEORGE HOTEL, situate at the cor­ner of Douglas and Pandora Streets, Victoria, and will offer the same for sale at

PUBLIC AUCTIONon the premises, on

Saturday, the 27th day of July, 1912

At 11 o'clock A. M. Terms of sale rash.The Hotel consists of 108 bedrooms,

office, bar. grill, parlor, etc. An Inven­tory of the contents can be seen on application to Mr. Goodwin. Prince George Hotel, and full particulars can be obtained on application to the un­dersigned.

F. O RICHARDS.Sheriff,

Bailiff for Landlord. Victoria. B. C„ July 18th, 1911.

H. W. Davies & Sons

120W Douglas /Street MUTRIE & SON Telephone

2504

Peter McQuade & SonShip Chkndlers Marine Agents and Hardware Merchants.

A

Wholesale and Retail dealers la Mill. Mine. Local as. Fishermen'» and Engineers' Supplies. Paints Oils and Varnishes.

—, Agents for W-B. Dick ft Co."» celeb fated Engine, Automobile and

- Motor Launch Lubricating Oils ^

norland'. Spar VarnUh, White Enamel and Japane just received—

the beat manufactured.

SYLVESTERS' VERMIN KILLER, Kills vermin on poultry. If your birds are not laying It la the lice that are doing 1L This hot weather breed» them In thousands. Kill them

and save money.VERMIN KILLER, powder .................................................................***VERMIN KILLER, liquid ................... .. ........ ........ ...........Wf

709 Yates SYLVESTER FEED CO. Phone 413

COMING OF THE FLYING LEGION

A HUNDRED DELEGATES

TO ARRIVE AUGUST 24

Meeting of Citizens Committee Held Yesterday to Discuss

Arrangements

AUCTIONEERS

655-660 Yatés Street, just b^low Government Street.

FOR SALEA large quantity of

Household FurnitureNew and second hand, comprising Bu­reaus and Washstands, 3 ft. • In. Brass Bedsteads, Iron Beds, Spring and Mat­tresses, all sises. Quarter-cut Mission Oak Bookcase, 3 Quarter-cut Mission and Golden Oak Buffets, Quarter-cut Mission oak Dining Chaira, Office Fur­niture. Tents. Pictures, and all kinds of Household effects and camping goods

V AUCTION SALE Of elegant Mission Oak and Mahogany

Furniture at our Auction Mart,656 YATES STREET

Thursday, Aug. 11 P. M.

Particulars later.

Consignments received to evening of day previous to sale.

H. W. DAVIES, M. A. A.. Auctioneer. 666-690 Yatea Street Phones 740. 743.

PRELIMINARY ANNOUNCEMENT

Joseph H. List & Co.AUCTIONEERS

Have been Instructed to sell by Auc­tion at 2523 Bridge Street on

Wednesday NextA(T 2 P. M. ->

Furniture and Effectsof à 6 roomed house. Particulars In due course. ^JOSEPH H. " LIST - - Auctioneer

CALIFORNIA PEACHESFOR PRESERVING

The first have arrived and our price 1». per box...............................*1.26

Last of the ApricotsOrder at onoe. We do not expect another lot Per crate............*1.26

Jars -

TV, YT* ,n *lnt from l»c. and In quart, from$1.10. extra tops, dosen -----.25*

THE WEST END GROCERY CO.. LTD.Phone» 28. 88, 1791. CORNER BROUGHTON AND GOV'T. STREETS

Yesterday afternoon before the cltl sens' c ommittee of Victoria. Randolph Stuart, the-secretary, gave an account of his req#ml visit to San Francisco, which had been undertaken partly at the request of the committee, and part |y because W. L. Hathaway, one of the principal men In the Flying Leglan. who will visit here ne^t month, bad asked him to come over and help them with their arrangements for the tour.1

Mr. Stuart's account of his sojourn in Frisco was most Interesting, and was listened to with deep attentlod. Un arriving there he hiâl been warmly welcomed by the chief men of the city, arid on the afternoon of the first day attended luncheon with the executive of the Flying Legion, and a meeting of at least two hundred of the body after­wards They had decided on that oc­casion to limit thy number who would visit Victoria to one hundred persons to whom Invitations would be Issued. These would be men representing all the great interests, financial, civic, commercial and educational In Cali­fornia. The Lieutenant-Governor had signified his intention of being present.

Everywhere he had gone Mr. Stuart had found great Interest evinced In the city of Victoria, and the secretary of the Legion had been flooded with ap­plications from prominent men throughout the state to be among those who would make the Journey to this city. Among the most notable men Who wit! be present artt the gov- •ernor, the mayor of San Francisco. Luther, Burbank, John Brisbane Walker, CapL Mglltïflï James Rolphe. Jr., President Wheeler, and other men high in all circles in the state. Elf ht sub-committees were already working hard to complete the arrangements for the trip. Mr. StuSH also stated that he had attended a meeting of the San Francisco qyposition cvmrofttee, had met the editors of all the leading jour­nals in the city; and had been w« I< m ed and feted in the most generous manner possible. At the Commercial Club luncheon, to which*, he had been Invited-there had been over eight hun­dred members present. On that occas­ion he had enjoyed the unique distinc­tion of being the first Britisher to be a guest hi the club, and indeed the first man, not a Californian, to be enter­tained b/ its members.

The arrangements which have been made to ’Friscrt for * the trip are of g most extensive nature, and neither money nor time hae been spared to make the trip a memorable one. The object of the visit is to bring about more friendly business and social rela­tione between the citlsena of Ban Fran­cisco and the Northwest, and as such should appeal to every Individual In this city. The Southern Pacific rail­road Is, deeply Interested In the trip, and has set aside Its finest equipment. Twelve cars, electric -lighted, with all modern conveniences and comforts, comprise the special train de , luxe, which will carry the delegathm to the north, and two dining çara will Also be attached. . /

Moving picture -operate** have been engaged for the occasion, and the pic­tures which are taken will be shown throughout Canada and the Spates aa an exploitation feature of thé Panama exposition of 191E

The programme for the week during

which the Legion will be present in th|s city occupied the attention of the citlseps' committee, and with one ,or two alight variations, the original ten­tative programme will be" carrle^, out.

.........The Programme. ‘JThe steamer bearing the delegation

will be met in the heritor by a flotilla of motor launches, sablng boats,/ etc., to be arranged for and under theicon- trol of the Victoria Yacht Club, who will escort the steamer to the dock. The delegation will be met at the boat by the reception committee and corted In motor cars to. the Empress hotel, which will J^e the headquarters of the Legion during their stay in the city.

There will he an official reception by' the mayor and president of the board of trade at the Empress, and the at ternoon of the 24th will be left t^^tilé delegation to occupy In their owR way. At 8.30 that evening a reception will i>e tendered at th*- Parliament build togs by the Government of British Co lu tabla, at which members of .the. City, Council, Board of Trade. Real Estate Exchange, Stock Exchange, étc., will be present to welcome the Hying Le­gion.

Sunday will be devoted to excursions through the city and environs, and also to personal entertainment, while In the evening there will be a band tuncerfat the Empress, at which the Ladles' Choral Society will. In all prob­ability, assist. rsw_

Monday and Tuesday, Auftost 26 and 27, will be devoted to special cxcur- «Ions through Vancouver Island, call­ing at various points Of interest which will give the visitors an opportunity >f observing some of the most Impor­tant of the natural resources of Van­couver Island, such as our huge for esta, our great coalfields, fisheries and mixed fanning districts.

Wednesday morning will be avail­able for the delegation to attend to their own business, shopping, etc., arid In the afternoon a garden party will be arranged at one of the l$eau,tiful private residences. The evening wifi he spent In a grand assembly and re union of the Flying Legion and all the commercial bodies of Victoria at the Empress Hotel, a musical programme will be arranged for and an opportun Sty given for farewell speeches, after which the visitors will be escorted to their steamer and given a hearty send- off; ' .............—-------

The members of Jhe Citizens' com­mittee who were present at the meet­ing yesterday were H. Cuthbert (chair- Bianl.C. |H'. Rhodes. Hoult Horton, W. E. Home, J. R. Anderson. T. Curwen Reed. C. F. de Balls, C. Loewenberg, A. F. Barton, A. von Gtrsewald. Beau mopV“B°Kg*. and Hon. Abraham Smith. V. ff. Consul.

JOSEPH LfST & CO.Auctioneers

610 Cormorant Street

We buy and sell all kinds of Furni­ture. Call in and see un

NO TRACE OF MISSING GIRL.

New York, J«*y 26.—The search for Miss Dorcas Snodgrass, who dlsap- peered from her home In Mount Ver­non a week ago last Wednesday, still continues without avail. Every clue Is being investigated and detectives are trying to locate an automobile which dashed through Greenwich, Conn., con tabling two men and a shrieking girl early In the evening of the day on which Miss Snodgrass disappeared Mrs. John Snodgrass, mother of the missing girl, who went to the home of her son near Berry vil le. Va., yester­day, has just learned of her daughter's disappearance. She has been very 111 and fears are felt for her.

Corporation of the District OfOati? Bay

NOTICEWEDNESDAY, 31»t JULY,

1912, ia the LAST DAY on which the ABATEMENT of one-sixth Will be allowed on GENERAL TAXES for the current year.

J. S. FLOYD, i { Collector.

WANTED Bench Hands

Lemoo-Gonnason Co's. Mill

FINCH & FINCH, Ladles* Outfitters“ The Shrine of Fashion ”

//

TheValues Dining Our Stock Taking SaleWILL BE EAGERLY SOUGHT AFTER. AS, TO EFFECT A TOTAL CLEARANCE, WE

HAVE NOT TAKEN PRICE INTO CONSIDERATION

Early Shoppers Will Benefit During the Last Day of Slaughtering Prices

FINAL CLEARANCE OF LADIES’ COATS /V

50 Ladies’ Long Coata, comprising all wool black and white checks, ritfh black satin collar, piped in red. Ofey tweeda, gran­ite and heather twet-is in novelty and plain styles. Vetuea up to 430. To-mor­row ’» price/-/......... ■................. . .$9.75

ANOTHER LINE IN COATSFoy^immediate or fall wear, in medium/'weight tweeda. aergea, cloth and coatings,

large and amall collar* and revere. Loose and aemi-fltting backs in newest colorings and styles. Values up tç 435.00. To be sacrificed at .................................. $13.50

LADIES’ SILK COATS$12.50 can purchase an elegant Silk Coat

in black or colors, in peau de soie, chiffon, tatffeta; bengali ne, menas Une. Seme with cream lace collars and niched revers, others large, wide collar» and revere. The most popular coat for present wear. Ac* tual values up to 435.00.

A SUPERIOR LINE IN LADIES’ IMPORT.ED BLACK SILK COATS

This line of 38 handsome Itlaelf Silk, Silk Net, also Silk Applique Coata ere moat de­lightfully designed in new novelty ruts, braided and elaborately trimihed. Per­fectly new and of the finest quality fabric, lined silk throughout. Original prices 465 to 4*0. Sale price............... $35.00

LAMBS’ LINEN DUST COATS25 only, left of Indies’ Long Linen 1 Dust

Coats, in white, green and manve. Origin­ally 412.50. To:raorjpw ................$*4.50

ALL OUR SATIN UNDERSKIRTS MUST 00

riieee are of a very fine quality soft satin, in practically all colors and white and black, in various styles. Originally 46.75, To clear............. ......... .$2.00

60 LOVELY HATS FROM OUR WORK­ROOM TOMORROW

Will he on show, beautifully made and trimmed. Specially priced at 47.50 and ....................... ...$5.00

All White and Tuscan Shape*, to Clear at*8.» __ _

PANAMA HATSIf you have thought about, purchasing a

Panama Hat of the very best fibre, you should visit us at once, as the stock ia strictly limited. Regular price 412.50 and $15. Sale prices are 47.50 and $10.00

LADIES’ LINEN SKIRTSLadies' White Linen, also Colored Mercer­

ized Linen, in green and mauve. Actual value 47.50. Sale price...-»..........$2.75

Ladies’ White Night. Gowns, In fine cambric, slip-over style, kimono sleeves, fine em­broidery yoke, with ribbon Insertion, also wide embroidery on sleeve. Special price, only .................................................. $1.35

Another tine, long sleeve and high neck, with embroidery insertion and tucks, made .in strong cambric and well mad-*.Special price . 90<*

Ladles’ Corset Covers, in fine z lawn, with lace trimming and ribbon. Size* 34 to 40Special price . .V....................... 35c

Children’s Corset Waists, in plain and ideal ed styles, made of strong coutil and jean strapped self material. Special price 40(-

CLEARANCE OF BLOUSESt dozen White Allover Embroidery Bipuses,

low neck and short aTe#ves, trimmed Taee. Originally 43.00. To-morrow ’a price,only - - • • •*.*............. $1.00

6 dozen White Fancy Marquisette Mouses, high neck and low neck, threerquarter sleeves. Originally 45.00. To clear nt,-each $3.00

2 dozen Shirt Waists, stiff collars and cuffs, lit white, also white with black atripe.Originally 42.50. To clear at........$1.00

25 dozen White Lawn and Muslin Blouses, low neck and. kimono sleeves, daintily trimmed lace. .,fitrigim$l|y, 41-75. To ch ar at ....;..............%.w...................... 05C

Everything Reduced Throughout the StoreAll Colored Sun Shades to be Cleared at Half-Price

/HOSIERYA splendid assortment of Sample Hosiery in

Ladies ’ Fine Silk Ljale and Lisle Hose, plain, also lace ankles, in black and tans, double feet, with wide garter top..Jlegu- lar prices up to 65c. Sale price, 3 pairsfor .................. .. .............................. $1.00

Ladies’ Embroidered Lisle Hose, Jil black and tans, also laee^nkles, a moat splendidÎrearing stocking, double feet, wide gar­

er top. Originally 40c. Sale price 25C Watson’s Ladies’ Fine Ribbed Lisle Vests,

also open mesh. Originally 40c. Ssle price ......_...-2iif

GLOVES -À few dozen heavy pure silk Gloves, in

grey and black oply, 16 and 20-button length. Double tips. Regular 41-50. Saleprice ...................... I.....,....$1.00

Ladies’ Silk Lisle Gloves, in tans and greys, _ 16-button length. Regular price 75c. Sale'

price ......................................... 40<*Ladies’ Tan Dogskin Gloves, strong and dur­

able, of exceptional value. Originally4125. Sale price.................................95<*

Clearing line in Ladies’ Chamois Gloves, oije- dome length. Regular price 41.25. Sale price ............................ 85C

LADIES HOUSE DRESSESClearing tine of Ladies’ Blue-Striped Wash-

. big Dresses are thrown out to clear to­day. Perfectly fast in color- and made in good style. » Actual value 43.50. Sale price................. $2.00

New Fall Suits and Coats Arriving DailyKindly Note the Store Closes at 6.30 p.m., with the Exception of Saturday. Remember, Early

* à Morning Shopping is the Best

Ladies'Outfitters Finch & Finch Yates

Street

FREfi

Premier i Regaij

l

Tandon. I •pcmdeni

F arrival an n< tunc presi.l. dlails by i mit tee <m|

Canadian 1|l IS__ »___ a ■rntgiaTTui

which her. bear •hips Kni

‘•ha eaysT to defendl

In battle j When th

thunder will not of old Bn

building Kingdom j ful sons i land, and |

Itc irelea du I»reml#r « .*nvtnced 1 lion dei part of

L 6.000,0

the pren thority fa •beoluteây|

Monti men ting t Canada no.000.0991•ays In j

“It Is den will 1 majority whatever which he 1

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