Xbt bar<>mrter remans huh SVM a- l1" I Ince, snd fine, warmer MgtlMI ll becoming jfriirrai fill U>e Pa.iflc Hi'jpe I"h<- ;cr turn line wunnrr on '.W l'ru;*i<

COLONIST TELEPHONES

Advertising i — — -

Biuincu Office _

Circulation

Job Printing ■

Editorial Room*

Editor — —

»1 II

, W , M 2111

!NO. 1 65— SEVENTY-FIRST YEAR

M( TOKIA, BRITISH < OU Mlil\, I KID VY. Jl NE21,1929

TWENTY-TWO PAGES

VICTORIA DOCTOR KILLED IN CRASH IN EAST

Search of Boats By Customs Men At Windsor Urged

Crown Attorney Suggests New Move Against Liquor Smuggling Kidnapping of Border Cities' News Photographer Leads to Hot Discussion of Situation Illicit Business Losing Charm

Firing on Patrol Craft Now Under Investigation

WINDSOR. Ont , June 20.— Search of boats by Canadian customs or immigration officials was recommended today by Crown Attorney James 8. Allen, as a move against carry- ing arms by Detroit Hirer liquor smugglers. " The solution rests with the Federal Government." the Crown attorney said. In connection with the kidnapping of a Border CiUes 8 tar photographer by suspected liquor runners on Tuesday. "And by the same token, that soluUon would prevent much of the liquor smuggling

"At the present time the more strict enforcement by the United States river patrols has weeded out the weakened rum runners. No longer do you find the old -timer or the riverfront engaged In this re- munerative pastime.

sliol I !» SEARCH BOATS

"Instead, the gang now at work are undoubtedly the toughest of the runners. The point that puzzles me. however. Is that the Federal Gov- ernment places officers st the dock ti question each person coming into the country, and yet these men can come over on the boats and land unmolested snd unquestioned. There Is no doubt that if the boats in which they arrived were searched for contraband, snd that If the boat (Jtlawa to lake No Action

Until Effect of Washing- ton Changes Has Been Observed

the number carrying weapons, and the number of armored boats would be decreased materially.

INVESTIGATION ON

WASHINGTON. June 30— Secre- tary Btimson. has asked the Treas- ury Department to give him a full

3S &x Mrs

rum smugglers.

Reports reaching Washington have been that rum runners fired on a customs patrol boat near the

American shore, and then fled Into Canadian waters Assistant Secre- tary Lowmsn has pointed to the incident as bearing out the neces- sity of having customs agents carry arms.

Prince Henry to t i ui r \ (ineourer Wednesday IScxt

VANCOUVER, June 20— After a two weeks' stay, while convalescent from a fractured collarbone suffered In a polo game. His Royal Highness the Duke of Gloucester will leave here June 36.

Previous arrangements Involving the Prince s visit to the Prince of Wales' ranch at High River. Alberta, and st vera! fishing trips at various points along the route have been canceled. His Royal Highness will continue direct to Quebec where he will spend Dominion Day evening with Their Excellencies Lord and Lady Wllllngdon and embark on the Empress of Australia for England the f oUowing day.

From tho

Colonist Tower

FriHay.June 21

171st Day. lilt THE WEATHER

Victoria and Vicinity: Light to moderate winds, fine and warm for Hveral days.

Sun Ri»e«: 4 12 o'clock.

Tide: 12:03 ajn, »• feel. Tide S:SS *-nv, I J

Sport*

Welsh footballers guests at civic banquet Benvenuto Oardens greallv impress visitors Dr Willing, defending champion, defeated In P N W golf by Mal- colm McNaughton. 4 and 3.

Wilson smashes out two

I Ml* I HE PREFERENCE IS LIKELY ANSWER

A. Jim" 20 While the of United States tariff Is being followed here attention, there Is no disposi- tion to act hastily The attitude of watchful waiting. which was sdopted by the Government before the Introduction of the last Robb budget. is being maintained. There Is no tendency to Ignore the pro- posed changes In the United States tariff schedules, and their probable effect on Canada's trade is being noted, but the process now going on Is one merely of gathering Infor- ms Hon.

The tariff sdvlsory board Is at work, but It Is stated that the board Is engsged on the Iron snd steel, coal, and fish schedules which were the subject of Inquiry at recent sittings. Naturally the modifica- tions In the United States tariff have a bearing on some of these schedules, snd their effect is being noted. Changes upward in the Ca- nadian tariff can only be made by act of Parliament. Consequently. If the Government should consider it advisable to meet some of the United Slates Increases by upward revision here, such changes would have to wait till the next session of Parliament.

The view held here Is that there will probably be no finality in the United Stales tariff until the Fall Then it will be time enough to settle down and determine exactly what the effect on Canada will be That once determined, the Government has intimated that It will be pre- pared to act In the best Interest of Canada.

CanUnoed on Page 2. Cot amn 3

Many kiltedin I \ plosion and Fire at Canton

LONDON. June 21 —The Ex- change Telegraph Company said In s dispatch from Hong Kong today there had been an explo- sion In two vaults under the Compound Veastbund Hospital at Canton, followed by fire Nearly a hundred persons had perished, among them thirty patients. The main building was destroyed. There were over 400 patients, rescue* being effected by Red Cross workers, police and the military

Members of Britain's New Cabinet

4>r

liritish Columbia Man Among Three Dead in St. Lawrence Tragedy

Former Aide de Camp to Governor-General and Two Companions Lose Lives When Seaplane Crashes Into River Near Montreal-Bodies Re- covered From Wreckage

Large Gathering at Coli- seum Theatre — Welcom- ing Addresses to 3,500 Convention Delegates

PEACE IS KEYNOTE OF MESSAGES GIVEN

Machine Flying Low When It Hits High TensionWires

Dr. William D. Morris. Graduate of Alberta University and McGill. Resident of This City Two Years Ago - Pilot Nationally Known

Flying Man

BOVE sre seven members of the MscDonald cabinet. Webb, famous parliamentarian, who has been ap|

They sre: Top. left to right, Rt Hon. Sidney Secretary of State for the Dominions and Colo-

Work of Order of Moose- heart and Moosehaven Recounted by Distin- guished Visitors

I N keeping with the Ideals of the I Loyal Order of the Moose tribuU was paid to the 100 years of peace | between Canada and the United

Rt Hon. Philip Snowden. Chancellor of the Exchequer; Rt Hon. Thomas" Shaw. Secretary of State States, snd hope was expressed for

for War, and Rt. Hon. George Lansbury, First Commissioner of Works. Bottom, left to right: Rt. Hon. Arthur Henderson, who occupies the important post of Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs: Rt. Hon. Margaret Bondfield. Minister of Labor, who is the first woman to receive a cabinet appointment in any British Government, and Rt Hon. J. R. Clynes. Home Secretary.

Secession Supported in Ward Three; Separation

rr .11 «-a n . . . • i n

Will Be Petitioned For

WARD Three. Saanich. went secessionist at last night's meeting of the ratepayers. When the vote was put to the meeting after Councillor George Watson. Mr. C. H. OHal- loran. legal adviser. Mr. W. Patterson, Reeve Crouch and others had presented there views, there were but two votes against seces- sion.

win.

Mrs. 8ween«y wtaa^p«|gtj*SX«

title. Local

J . . • SB _

drnlng.

golf

lady wins long

Th* rVrws

l*»cal and Provincial— Official welcome «

members of Moose order. Bnanich Arm ferry contract awarded to present opera tori Landing to be at Village Point. Pavement of further «ecUon of Fraaer Valley Highway to be proceeded with this season Meeting in Saanirh Ward Three voU» to poll linn for secesalon I>omlni<.rv. Imperial and r«wv4gn— Ottawa Government keeping eye on United 8teles tariff changes Former Victoria man killed in air (*mafl in Rt Lawrence

altorner ai Windsor •irg*-' of boats for liquor

Toronto Man Is Prisoner Of Mexicans

TORONTO. June 20.— Major W R- Klngsford. resident of Toronto, captured during the recent rebellion In Mexico, has been held prisoner since May 19. Relatives and friends have appealed here to the Secretary of BUte at Ottawa Major Kings- ford has been manager of a coffee plantation In Mexico for some years

Hail Damages Fruit Prospects In Peachland

The motion was that the rate- payers of the ward be circularized with a petition in an effort to ascer- tain whether more than 50 per cent of the ratepayers were In favor of separating from the municipality

A committee comprising Mr. W, Somen. Mr. W. Patterson. Mr. Thomas Walker and Councillor Oeorge Watson, acting in a private capacity, will Investigate the cost of taking the step toward secession and report back to a later meeting.

Councillor Watson opened the dis- cussion by ssylng that Judge Lamp- man in his findings had said that the petitioners had every reason for a divorce, but that their secession would leave Ward Three and part of Ward One In the lurch. He slated that, during the period

\l ACCEPTED

Present Firm Secures Re- newal of Undertaking for Five Years, on New Route Across Inlet

WILL LAND AT

VILLAGE POINT

of 1923-1928 Ward Three had paid ' the ferry.

The Department of Public Works awarded the contract yesterday to Capt Williams snd Mr Kinnalrd to operate the MiU Bay ferry for a fur- ther period of five years upon the conclusion of the existing contrart on November 1 The successul ten- derers are the present operators of

into the municipality $51,000 more than It had received from the mu- nicipality In public works, etc The ward, he said, was also paying for some $40,000 of waterworks Improve- ments used mostly by the inner wards In connection with the water- works system Councillor Watson

Two tenders were received by the department, but the present opera- tors were the lower, the other bidder being a Vancouver firm.

A little delay followed the award- ing of the contract in view of the fact that the department was in- vestigating some features connected

VERNON. June 30 -Hail damage In the Peachland section Is reported moneys we pay into from a storm on Tuesday. A repre- ,and never get back." tentative of a shipping organisation state* that so far as be could learn the damage appeared to have been fairly general, and It is feared that apples and all the other fruit* have been Injured

Lettuce and other garden vege- tables are moving freely from the Armstrong district to the Prairies.

A few Tartarian cherries have moved out from the valley.

The Royal Annes will come on dorsing next week and Bings will be ready about July S.

said: "We are being filched of $2,500 " ™" »m7h m.chr

annually In addition to the other | ^ ^/eT^^rTc^ oTthe

the treasury , conlnict It has been decided now , to operate on the route originally REEVE SOUNDS WARNING suggested between the present Mr OUalioran explained that he terminus at Brentwood, and s wharf

to be put in at Village Point.

The contract carries the option at the end of the time of renewal for another five years, upon the condi- tions being satisfactory to both sides The new route will materially shorten the time in making the crossing. Village Point being a nearer landing point from Brent-

s'AMED SUPERINTENDENT

VANCOUVER. June 20. — David Kirk wood has peen appointed su- perintendent of the Court House. In , succession to J H 8maJi. who has been superannuated by the Provtn eta! Oovemment.

Names of Publications Are Outside Dominion Trade Marks Act

OTTAWA. June 20— Names of newspapers or periodicals are not eligible for registration under the Dominion Trade Marks Act. according to a judgment handed down today by Hon A. K Maclean president of the Exchequer Court. In the case of The Journal of Commerce Publishing Company, of Oardenvale. Que . against The Record Publishing Company, of Vancouver The will affect a large number of British and United States whoae registration Is now pronounced valueless to to them the exclusive right to the same or similar title*

The Vancouver Publishing Company used the title "British Co- lumbia Journal of Commerce and Building Record." The plaintiffs contended that this infringed their copyrighted title* The court found, however, that newspapers aod periodicals are not entitled

was speaking on behalf of the cen tral committee of the secessionists and that he was delegated to tell Ward Three that Wards Six. Five and part of Ward Pour seeking secesalon were prepared to their aid to Ward Three He explained that Ward Three if It decided to secede would not be en-

the formation of another ! wood than the present municipality, but simply reversion to 1 Provincial control. The next step to be taken by the secessionists would be to apply to the Lieutenant-Gov- ernor In Council for separation from the municipality now that Judge Lampman had conceded that the asking for it had reason for divorce.

Mr. Patterson quoted the report and said that Judge Lampman said that Wards Five. Six and part of Four were entitled to secession.

"We should have no difficulty In getting a petition and secession." he

the success of the peace conference, between Premier Ramsay MacDon- ald and President Herbert Hoover. In the addresses of welcome by pro- vincial and civic officials and In the replies by members of the Moose at the opening meeting of the North- west Moose Association held In the Coliseum Theatre yesterday after- noon.

Hundreds or delegates attended the meeting yesterday afternoon to hear the addresses of welcome. The meeting was opened with the sing- ing of the national anthem of the British Empire and that of the United States of America. Follow- ing this Rev Robson gave the ln- vocatlon. after which Mr R. H. Lott. dictator of the Victoria Lodge. No 1390, called the meeting to order and turned over the gavel of au- thority to President Alexander, of Chehaus, Wash

In his remarks Mr Lott. referred to the fact that Oils was the largest attended convention ever held by the Northwest Moose Association, and he felt sure that the citizens of Victoria would appreciate the fel- lowship of their cousins from across the line He extended a welcome to the city on behalf of his lodge.

CITY'S WELCOME Alderman H O Litchfield gave the welcoming address on behalf of the city In the absence of Mayor Herbert Anscomb. He said that the citizens realised the tremendous work that the "Moose order was do- ing throughout the world. The suc- cess of Its work was exempt I fled in I the strength of the organisation that had grown from 1906 to a pre*- | ent-day membership of 760.000. It was fully realized that the members of the order endeavored to better the conditions of humanity.

Because of this the welcome to the city came from the very heart of Vic torians The welcome was most sincere because the citizens appreci- ated what the Moose were doing to better conditions for humanity Notice had been taken of the very important work the women had In the activities of the order and their efforts were also appreciated

He was Inspired by the bond of fellowship between the delegates from Canada and United States. This was as It should be and was In- dicative of the relations that exist- ed between the two countries, a con- dition brought about by the fact that both peoples spoke "the mother tongue "

At the conclusion of his address Alderman Litchfield presented the J president and other officers re pre -

Contlnaed on Page 2, Column 5

ONTREAL, June 20 — Captain J. C. Jenris. M.C., thirty-two. elder son of Lord Vincent and former aide de camp to the Governor-General of Canada, and two companions were killed today In a crash of their seaplane Into the St. Lawrence River between Point 8t. Charles and Nun's Island. The other vic- tims were Pilot C. 8. Caldwell, of the Canadian Vlckers, Limited, and Dr. William D. Morris, twenty-eight, of Montreal.

PLANE HITS WIRES The plane was flying down tha river at a very low altitude when it struck two high tension wires carry- ing electric power from the city to Nun's Island.

According to eyewitnesses there was a burst of flame Just as the machine crashed Into the water and turned over Rescue parties were quickly on the scene, but without the necessary facilities for getting at those imprisoned In the cabin of the plane. It was nearly two hours before the first body, that of Dr. Morris, was taken out. Two hours later, the body of Captain Jervls was recovered

Dr. Morris came here two years ago from Victoria, B.C. where his parents reside. He was a graduate or the University of Alberta and Mc- OtlL

Captain Jervls came to Canada lr. 1926 as aide de camp to the Oov- rmor -General, and after two years on Lord Wllllngdon s staff, he Joined the aero staff of the Canadian Vlckers. Limited, resigning his com- mission In the Rifle Brigade. He Intended to remain permanently In Canada. He Is survived by his father, a younger brother and a married sister living In New York. Pilot Caldwell was among the best Lower 1 known Hying men In Canada, and was a teat pilot for the Canadian Vlckers.

He was twenty-eight years old snd was married less than a year ago. Caldwell was born In the United States but later removed to La- combe. Alia. He came to Quebec In 1924 and was a pilot for the former which com- out of business. His body had not been recovered

Second Portion of Per- manent Work on Trans- provincial Road Through Fraser Valley to Start

WORK TO RE DONE ON DEWDNEY ROAD

The Department of Public Works for the province Is losing no time in getting the roads on the Mainland In shape to lake care, not only of the traffic that Is now of- fering, but to provide for the very radical Increase in travel along the Transprnvinclal Highway.

With the object In view of getting this road In good condition tenders

will be called to close on July 3 for VZZJESttS-SL* another two mllm. which will Join JJS^SK. ~ „? on the four and one-half t&\^JS!£*Jff* which was let to Dawson. Wade * ^ % ^ ^ ^ ^

search was abandoned at dark.

PLANE BADLY SMASHED

The pilot of Pilot Caldwell had not been recovered at a late hour

Company for construction Hie other day, westerly from Abbotsford.

This highway will be between Al- dergTOve and Abbotsford. The sec- ond stretch will run from the Mount

Ichmsn Road

it to the Aberdeen this evening It was known that

Road, making a total of six and a half miles of entirely new modem highway.

In the work that the department Is carrying out on this Trans prcmn- ctal Highway care is being taken to provide as straight a line as possible, having in view the needs or the fu- ture Surveys which have been car- out make provision for this. Continued on Page 2. Colamn 4

Money Making Machine Gold

only the three men were In the plane when it left the Canadian Vlckers plant shortly after noon lunch, but It was believed possible

Stock Exchange Differences on Election Met

Reeve William Crouch quoted ex- from the cornmisaioners re- port with regard to the evidence given by Mr H. K. Tanner, and warned those present not to create a condition which would only bring them back to the present situation The residential districts were ex- panding and it might not be long before the secessionists found them- in the asm

TORONTO. June 20 -Following the change of ownership of Simp- son *. Ltd C L Burton, f. vice-president, ha

LONDON. June 20 — It Is esti- mated that between $500,000 and 1750.000 changed hands today in settlement of the ''differences" aris- ing out of dealings in the Stock Exchange majorities on the recent general election* gome payments ran Into tens of thousands of dollars.

Owing to the wide variation* be- tween the price at which dealings took place and the Anal standing of the parties especially in the case of

had to be met

GEN. PETAIN HONORED

PARIS. June 20-Marahal Henri Philbpe Petain. commander in

chief of the French Armies In 1917. 1 into a neat bundle. In the box, and

picked up along the river.

The machine was badly smashed in striking the water, and sank al- most immediately, but In a shallow part of the river.

The tragedy was witnessed by many people on the board walk at Verdun, and others in canoes and pleasure boats. The first party to reach the wreck, a boat containing employees on the farm of the Bis- ters of Notre Dame, on Nuns Island.

Brick Device &&S333Fm

Officials of the Canadian Vlckers Company said the machine was WTNNIPEO. June 20 - Arrested In completed in the company's aircraft Vancouver yesterday, Louis Miller, j shops only two days ago. and was Winnipeg business man. Is wanted being tested by Pilot Caldwell and for trial on a charge of defrauding | Captain Jervls. Dr Morris, a friend Morris Schtffer of M.I00 by means J of Jervls. had gone along for the of a "money -making machine." Ac- | outing They had left the airport of

the plant at 10 o'clock this morning and returned for lunch, starting off again soon after The machine had mrceasfully passed preliminary tests yesterday. It ws

cording to Bchiffer. Miller his machine, which was nothing more or less than a tin box. with In- structions to place bills of large de- nomination in the box between wet oleosa of blank paper on either side. Bchiffer put his money, wrapped

was elected today to the French Academy by unanimous vote His election among "the Immortals" fills the gap in military in the academy caused by the of

a few minutes later Miller handed it back He told Bchiffer not to open for twenty-four houra

DR. SHIELDS UPHELD

DBS MOINE87la7 June 20— Dr. T T. Shields, storm centre in the recent De* Moines University eon- acting prest- of the univeraltT "fee purposes of reorganisation." by the board of Re »M also of

Sole Survivor of Fishing Boat Tragedy T<>ll* Moving Story

LONDONDERRY, has arrived here the sole survivor of four men whose fishing boat was run down by s steamer off the Donegal coast Wednesday morning Coil said he and his shipmates clung to the stern of the wrecked boat until one after another of his comrades dropped Into the tempestuous sea. The last to OoO. atstr-ftva. who exrlaJxned. *T cant stick II i uttering a prayer, sank beneath the waves

Patrick Coll abandoned hope but lashed himself to a piece of timber on the chance of drifting ashore The

—

f ruit Grower^ Market Efforts Too Spasmodic

VERNON

too

In our efforts to for the Okanagan v j. Ctemban. and general manager of the a led O rowers, said in meeting of the Board of Trade. United efforts on the part of grow- ers all over Canada are nsrssassrv before we can expect to secure ef - fectlve snU -dumping the Oovemment, he

FLYER IH KILLED

plane in which they tag to land here height of 400 feet

TUB DAILY COLOttlST, VICTORIA. B.C PRTDAY, fUNfi 21, 1929

Wr Carry Ladies' Pure Silk Sinkings

Here Is the 'Shoe of The Moment" in Paris

THE GENUINE JAVA LIZARD

This is a genuine Lizard shoe — the very latest thing out iu WOfBSfl - <"lrvcr footwear creations. Hand-turned soles— medium wide strip with buckle- Cuban heels.

Try a Pair On Today at

Wm. Cathcart Co., Ltd,

1208 Douglas Street ■ Phone 1125

PRECURSOR OF SPECIAL ISSUE ARRIVES HERE

Mi. (harlos H Luke, of London Times Trade Sup- plement, Is on Dominion-

Wl.lr lout

50c— 75c— $1.00

ZONE CABS

PHONE 2900

I'M PI HI. < OM Mi. Hi I lit III hMOl H U.ED

meet by false pretence

Conducting a special business mis- sion in Canada Mr Charles H Luke, of the execuuve staff of The London Tunes Trade and Engineering Sup- plement, has arrived at the Empress Hotel

Mr. Luke explained last evening to The Colonist that he had already visited a number of leading cities, and has spoken to a number of service and similar organizations on and the attitude of

BTETN ACQUITTED I rnent by false P"***™* . J*" 1 BrUlsh tradf PRINCE GEORGE June 20.- charged] b, -Uje t^ 'J^^J fhV Brit^m Dudley Roy Stein, of Williams Lake an arrangement for Uie collection *nd Vancouver, was acquitted m UM Of bounties upon skins of animals ASStee Court on the charge of ob- 1 which were killed ui tuning money from the Govern- 1 States. *

dun

Bm I otted

MOWERS

For the Larger Lawns We Offer the

Estate Pattern

The casters in front permit the cut- ting around curves, while the roller behind eliminates the necessity of rolling separately.

Alcock, Downing & Wright, Ltd.

Successors to Hickman Tye Hardware Co. Phones 58 59 546 Yates Street Victoria, B.C. — ■ 1 '

Batchelor's Cash and Carry

THREE STORES

People's Cash -

Self-Service ... Douglas St. Popular

. Yates St. Douglas St.

If you do not buy at these special week-end prices you are the loser

Finest New Zealand Butter, per

lb.

3 Iba, tot S1.Z7

Fresh Creamery Butter. Iby 42* S lbs. for SI- 23

Ceoket 2 lbs. for 35<» Fancy Matured Ontario Cheeae.

36*

Fresh Beef Dripping. 3 lbs

for W

Fletcher's Fancy Baked Hsm.

per lb. _ _ - _ 6Se

Finest Sweet Pickled Picnic

Hams, per lb. . 23< Finest Smoked Cottage Rolls,

set lb 3fte

Pure Lard, per lb. lTg>

3 lbs. for 9*4

Finest Mild Cheese, per lb . 2H«» Domestic Shortening. 2 lbs.

for 9*4

Fletcher's Fancy Maryland Ham.

per lb. «»C Finest Sweet Pickled Cottage Rolls, per lb 32 e

Finest Smoked Picnic Hama. per lb. 25*

Demonstration and Special Sale of Swift s Specialties at Yates Street Store on Satur day. From 10:30 to Coring Time

Brookfield Butter, lb 47<

Brookfield Cheese, ',1b

pkt 20^

Empire llama, per lb. _ 9*4 Fancy Wieners, per lb, 30* Pork Sauasges, per lb. 2Ht

Highest Quality Groceries at Extra Special Prices

Marmalade,

Pure Orange Marmalade, 4 lb

cans - —.~ 8Ta)

Rhubarb Marmalade, vrry tatty,

per can -45* Brown Vinegar, in bulk. M I

gallon RO<

Large bottles, 2 for . 25* Light-Colored Walnut Pieces.

per lb 1»* Ormond's or Red Arrow Soda

Biscuits, per pkt 10* Pure Imported Olive Oil. 2 on

bottles 21*

4 r,-. bottle* 9*4 Robin Hood Quick Oats, per

Pitt - 25* Beehive Corn Syrop. 2 lb. ran»,

for IS*.

Hedlund's Quick Dinner, prr

can SS*

Malahat Coffee, per lb 9*4 Braid's, Bine Ribbon or Nabob

Tea, per lb. _ . SS<

Jif Sosp Flakes

Per pkt

South African Pineapple, Currant Jam.

< 'am _

large i#e

Jam,

4-lb.

ASS

4-lb. 19c

at. per

m*4

15*

per I7e

17c

Pure Black

cans ...

Pure Gooseberry

cans , ,

Heint Sweet Pickle*.

bottle , ,

Cocoanut, per lb.

Bird's Custard Powder,

pkL _ 1

Hfmi Prepared Mustard, per

jar 16* Dina-Mite, Breakfast Food, per

Pkt. J«g>

Lobeter Paste, 3 rani for 25*

Libby's Queen Olives, at. prr

bottle 10*

Reception Coffee, prr lb •»<• Broken Pekoe Tea, per lb . 45*

I lb*, for . _ SI. 30

South African Grapefruit Hearts, per can . 25*

Royal Crown Soap 6 for 25*

Bread Flour, 40 s Bread Flour, 24* s Wild Rose Pastry Flour. 10's '

Fresh Fruit, Vegetables and Candy at Attractive

Prices

Juicy Oranges. 2

Fine Juicy Lemona. dot, IT* No. 1 Hothouse Tomatoes, per

Fsncy Grapefruit. S for 25c

h Ripe Plums, 2 n<» 4S<

Fsncy Dstes. 3 lbv foi 25*

■ BrlrJl Honey, per lb 1***

2 lbv for 35e Watson'f Dry Ginger Ale. a fine

drink. 2 for 25e

doe.

dot.

Pine

for

Large Head Lettuce, 2 fa 15* Freah Picked Green Peas, per

lb — 7*

Large Cocoanut, earh 15* New Local Potatoes, 4

foe - 25*

Assorted Gum Drop*, lb , 20*

Fancy Cantaloupe*. 15*. 20*

and .. 25<

EXTRA

SPECIAL VALUE— Water ssh. Regular 60c. Specul. Si

Ice Wafer*.

35c

rade. while en route West. MnBHOM W COUNTRY He is meeting the leading men connected with industry, trade and commerce In Canada, as well as the various departments of the Do- minion and Provincial Governments, and Is a keen student of Interemplre trade developments, the economic position of Europe, and the general tendency of world trade since the war. Yesterday he met Premier Tolmte at the Parliament Buildings.

One of the sequels to this visit will be a special trade supplement, specializing In power and Industrial

African Rebel Tribes Perform Fascist Salute

BENOAZI. Italian North Africa. June 30 —Formal submission of rmel* of the rebel tnbes has been ad by Oovemor Marshal Ba- doglio. thus ending five years of warfare for Italian troops In Ciren- .... j.

Chiefs of both sides met at Sldl Rabuma on an open plain. M I Badoglto and hi* staff arrived in automobiles, and were greeted with the Facurt salute by Chiefs Omarel Muktar. Hussein Red* and Fadll Bu Omar

The chiefs put themselves under the protection of the Italian Gov- ernment and a rebel cavalry display follow.-.! 1 be disarmament el Uu Duar district began recently. The foundation lias been laid for a new fortress at Barca to preserve the ad- vantage the Italians have gained

section or

HIGHWAY IS TO BE PAVED

MOOSE ARE TENDERED GREETINGS

development In Canada, to be Issued by The London Times this Autumn. Mr. Luke does not supply the articles for this publication, but prepares the way for special representatives who follow later. His particular duty la to ascertain public opinion on im- portant Questions, and transmit them to those Interested on the executive of his famous paper TRADE WITH CANADA Mr. Luke is giving special atten- tion to (he position of the British manufacturer In Canada, owing to what he considers the urgency of proper representation here by men capable of giving decisions, who can give a Canadian Industrialist assur- ance of adapting factory production to his needs, not merely reporting upon conditions. He thinks there are other phases in which British manufacturers can break into the market besides establishment of branch factories, by specializing in commodities not yet made In Can- ada, or In supplying parts which can be given better workmanship In the Old Country than is pracUcable In Canada, and where mass produc- tion can enable them to be supplied at lower prices.

From 1915 to 1918 Mr Luke was Munitions Transport Officer i Scot- land >. part of the time under Lord Weir, controlling all munitions I traffic and will transport on behalf of the Ministry without delay, of Munitions, and In 1918 was Direc- tor of Transportation for the Anglo- American Commission for Tanks, working near Chateauroux. and also at Bordeaux, with the Army Trans- port Service of the American Army.

He is a Chevalier of the* Legion of Honor and Associate of the In- stitution of Engineers and Ship- builders In Scotland, and author of the book. "The War and the Parting of the Ways."

< uiitmurd from »\i«e 1 senUng the States of Idaho. Mon- tana. Oregon. Washington and Brit- ish Columbia with gold keys indica- tive of the opening of the gates of rttttSSI friendship and hospi- tality of Victoria to the delegates. I \ I l» (...VIUhKl.M. Premier Tolmie. in welcoming the delegates on behalf of '.he PgOViSM of British Columbia, said that such gatherings rendered a most excel- lent service to both countries. It brought about a closer understand- ing between the two peoples and a closer knowledge of each other and each other's problems. This was to be desired, for It was ever the am- MttOn of both countries to maintain that great line of peace, the forty - ninth parallel as it had been main- taUied in the hundred years past — without fort or gun along Its thou- sands of mUes of boundary.

The Premier spoke of the prov- ince's natural resources and what was being done to develop the prov- ince by roads and link up with the highways to the south so as to encourage more American visitors to come and get to understand Canadians In the same way as Ca- nadians journeyed south and came to a better understanding of their neighbors

Mr. Reginald Hayward. M.P-P . who is a member of the Moose, spoke of the high ideals of the or- ganisation and the wonderful serv- ice that the organisation was per- forming at Moose haven and Moose- heart. He also officially welcomed the ladles of the order to Victoria.

A Hatcher, senior regent of Victoria Chapter No. 25. W.O.ML,. also welcomed the lady delegates.

"It is my privilege, on behalf of the Chamber of Oeenmerce-. to also add a few words of welcome to those already given and wish you a very delightful slay in our city and to express the hope that much good will come of your deliberations here." Mr. R. W Mayhew. vice- president of the Chamber of Com- merce, stated.

"May the plans made here be carried out and the results accruing therefrom realized to the utmost de- gree. The privilege of extending „ this welcome to an Institution so While this great arterial highway ^^^^ m lu thinking, so sym- ls receiving attention on the south- patheUc m |U activities, with a his- tory so beneficial to so many thou-

ConUnued from Page 1

and for the Insuring for the future of roads that will be easy to travel over, and will be as easily main- tained as possible.

The section west of Dawson. Wade A Company's contract, which Is now to be submitted to tender, will re- quire the removing of something like 85.000 yards of material. TRIXK ROAD IN VALLEY The work which the Government is carrying out In the Lower Main- land alms at early completion of an up-to-date main highway In the Mrs trans provincial tie-up from Van- couver to Chilli wack. At the present time there la a well paved road from the atty of Vancouver to Fry's Cor- ner, where the Transprovlnclal Highway and the Pacific Highway ■gpeesls

There are some sections in be- tween this and the new work now In progress In the vicinity of Abbota- ford that requires attention, but this will be taken In hand In due course. The aim now Is to get the road graded In the proper place to meet the demands of the traffic fof a long time, and then put the highway in first-class condition.

R-vrr - x;>" "he *.ur- hope Mut!

*ttr * .ubi • v.M;-u.tl!y he ""tl**« 5

D bSbeorsd vnaj loyai Moose to encourage those striving for this end. | He thanked the cltlsens of Victoria, on behalf ol the Moose of British Columbia, for the welcome extended to them

WOKh K\ MtKhStlll.AU I

Miss Kathertne Smith, grand re- corder of the Women of the Moose Legion, flew from Illinois to attend the convention and bring a welcome from Moosehaven and Mocaeheart. She spoke of the important, work done by the Legtonaires In the BCtabUi hment and maintenance of Moosehaven. which now took care of 300 aged men and women, and Mooaeheart. which now took care of 1.400 children, bringing them happi- ness, contentment, and a good edu- cation to start them out upon the pathway of life.

Mr. E. A. Kallen. deputy supreme secretary, also brought a welcome from the same Institutions. He was pleased to think that a monument to the sen-Ice and high Ideals of the Moose would be erected. The pro- vincial architect had visited Moose - heart and Incorporated In the plans of an institution, to be erected at Esaondale. designs of Mooaeheart.

"It Is giving and doing for some- body else that makes for life's splendor. The Joy in the world is in making others happy, and this is what this conference hopes to do ' Following this President Alexander read the names of the various com- mittees which will work during the convention. The first business ses- sion starts at 9 o'clock this morning in the Chamber of Commerce audi- torium. The ladies' convention starts at the same hour In the Sons of Canada Hall.

ern side of the Praser River the Government is not unmindful of

the needs of the northern side This j u - nf- of mnU.Q x indeed

road also serves an important sec- 'ud tQ

sands of people and a future so one of whlc

have." Mr. Mayhew con

eluded

PRESIDENT REPLIES

In reply to the addresses of wel-

Uon of the territory In the Lower *h Mainland, and with this In. view the Department of Public Works within a short time expects to call for

SaweWldJM eastward for a con- thanked Alderman LltchfleUl for ^RmS&jSTSi mad to one I the ^ys of hospltaUty and Mt£

Lhat rails for considerable heavy ship that had been given to the

CITY Will PLAY UMSU1 TEAM

for Connaught Cup at Full Strength

Alexander, president of

receive attention

For the purpose of playing In a Connaught Cup sooner fixture. Vic- toria City will journey to Nanalmo u>morrow. where they are billed to meet the Up- Island eleven at the Central 8 ports ground at 6 o'clock.

Special buses will leave the Veterans of France at 1 30 o'clock and any fans wishing to make the trip are asked to communicate with Sid Petch, phone 4315R. Imme- diately.

The locals will be at full strength and look for a win over their Dp- Island opponenta. The team will be as follows: Bridges | Margleon TlMiSSfl Stofer. Preston. MrBay. Cameron. Martin. Burns, Smith and Olancy. Reserve, Woodley.

PMMTATION OF TROPHY IS MADE

niker Toy Challengr Cap Presented by Native Sons of Canada to Civil Service Team

GOVERNMENT HAS EVE ON 0, S. TARIFF

delegates by the cltlaens of Victoria.

"We know full well the generosity and hospitality of your people. We have been here before, so we know, the president said.

On behalf of the people of Wash- ington. Mr Fred J. Lake, of Spokane, xpressed his appreciation for the arm welcome tendered the dele- gates That the hospitality of Vlc- I tort* was weU known In his state

- win IV Afforded to See was Indicated by the fact that the orRmnJ1atlon in Victoria. Opportunity WW He * larRest contingent to Uie convention ^ brougnt toother

came from the State of WashingVrn. \ mbfyut thirty-five guests, specially Mr O. J. Bandolin ol Sandpolnt. | mvited by the Native Sons of Can- Idaho, spoke of the reverence with

CATHEDRAL TO BE OPENED Til PUBUC •

The prospect of entertaining New Zealand debating team during the early part of next season was announced by Mr. V. L. Denton in the course of the little speech he made at the Native Sons of Canada dinner last evening for the purpose of presenting the Hiker Challenge Cup and medals to the year's wln- ln the debates fostered by the

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RerenUv Installed

Continued from Page 1 While there has been no an- nouncement of a definite nature either during the session or since, it seems probable that the pollcv of the Government will be one of greatly increasing trade within the Empire. The logical step to achieve this object Is Canada -British pref- erence. If the United States shuts out Canadian commodities, a market for theae commodities will be sought elsewhere, preferably within the Empire. This seems to be the view held here.

But there will be no hasty action, and the only effort at present, as far as Canada Is concerned, aeem* to be to find out what the United States final acUon will be

RECEIVE n EH RE EH

OLASOOW. June 20 - Fritz Krelsler. the famous violinist, and Mme Curie, the great French scientist and radium specialist, to- day received honorary degrees of Doctor of Laws at Olasgow Univer- sity. They were given such an Im- mense ovation that bestowal of the other degrees was delayed

On Sunday afternoon next, be- tween the hours of 2 30 and 4 30 o'clock, the new Christ Church Cathedral will be opened to the public. Local residents and visitors will then be able to see the interior of the nave, aisles, baptistery and narthex at their present stage of construction, and also the stained- glass windows recenUy received from the studios of three eminent British artist*. Mr Percy Bacon. Mr James Ballantlne and Mr. J. E. Nuttgens The first example of Mr BallanUne s work was Installed in the north aisle yeterday and two windows designed and made by Mr. Nuttgens were placed in the south aisle.

The decision to open the building on Sunday was made at a committee meeting yesterday afternoon In re- sponse to requests presented In be- half of supporters of the Bishop of Columbia's appeal for additional funds to cover the coat or complet- ing the nave, free of all debt.

The architect. Mr. J. C. M Keith, will be present on Sunday afternoon | Canada to conduct groups of visitors around States, the building, and at 3 45 p.m a short service will be conducted In the south aisle by the Archdeacon. Ven. E P Laycock. who will alao give an address on the cathedral, the meaning of Its architecture and stained glass.

which Queen Victoria s memory was held by the people of the South For this reason the city of Victoria named after the revered queen, was of specl*1 interest to the people south of the border

"We are glad to be here with you and appreciate the kind thoughts *nd welcome that have been ex pressed bv your clUxens through Jour ambassadors today." he con- cluded. „

Mr T O Ryan, of Portland, re- plied on behalf of the delegates from

*da. and marked the close of their 1928-19 season and the debates on Canadian topics which have formed

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torta on Its way home, with the re- sult that an audience of about four hundred people had the pleasure of hearing them In debate. The New Zealand team. It was expected, would be heard here during tha year. Mr Denton specially praised the quality of the oratory and though represented by ail the con- testants in the past year's debates, with particular reference to the personnel of the Civil Service team, via. Messrs Rolston and Stokes ion

their programme. Mr. R. Macleod. the one occasion >. and Messrs.

vice-president of the society, pre- sided, and Mr V I. Denton, at his request, presented the cup and medals as follows:

The Hiker Toy Challenge Cup -given by Mr Hutchison of the Hiker Toy Company >. to the Civil Service team, and accepted on its behalf by Mr Morton: and two in- dividual medals to each of the suc- cessful competing teams, as follows

Fisher and Stokes on the other.

The recipients of the trophy and medals suitably responded

In addition to the main features of the programme, there were vocal solos last evening by Mis* Josephine CharleboU. whose singing of "Oar- den of My Heart." "The Marquise" • Lemalre). and "My Wild Irish Rose" gave great pleausrc. Mrv Len Campbell's decoration of the

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*We heartily, cordially and I to the Civil Service team <the re- 'table and hall was much admired.

Oregon.

sincerely appreciate Uie welcome ex- tended to us. I was very much impressed with the remark of the Premier with regard to that bound- ary line that Is guarded by neither fortification nor armament. It Is Just as imaginary a line as the equator There la no difference. We of the other side feel Just as much at home here a* we do In our native cities It Is with unction that I boast that I have as many friends In a* I have In Uie United

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OTTAWA. June 20 — Topuln LU new Chinese Consul -General in Canada has called on Dr. O D. BkeKon, Under Secretary of State for External Affairs, but has not yet officially made the three requests which he was directed by hi* home Oovemment to submit to the Cana- dian Government for Its considera- tion, namely, appointment of a Ca- nadian minuter at Nanking, a new and wider trade treaty with China, and. finally, a relaxation or exuding rigorous immigration laws affecting his native land. The new Consul-Oeneral. holding rank himself, has been by hi* Oovemment to state that China M prepared to at once raise the status of Its consulate here to that of s legation with sn exchange of ministers with the Do- minion.

FRA OF PEA< t

"There is a new era beginning In the world. The era of peace. I am going to say, without any political savor to my remark! whatsoever, that I sincerely hope that the meet- ing between the ambassador from the United Bute* and Premier Ram- say Mar Donald, with a view to stop- ping war throughout the world, will be crowned with the greatest success. Let us hope that from this confer- ence will emanate that feeling of good will and fellowship that la felt between the Canadian* on the one hand and the Americana on the other."

Mr K. A. Marshall, of Powell

cipients of which medals must be chosen by the Civil Service team itself': to the Fossils, for Messrs. Msynard and Macdonald: to Vic- toria College team, for Miss Ruth Freeman and James Gibson Other teams which competed in the de- bates at various times during the Whiter, but which lost to their op- ponenta, were the Onwegos and Pro- vincial Normal School. Victoria

In his speech at the banquet last night, prior to the presentation of the trophy and medals, Mr Denton rehearsed the history of the origin of the debates, recalling that tbe Native Sons of Canada, wishing to emulate the worthy example of other service clubs of the city, un- dertook this work with the idea of fostering Canadian Ism by encour- aging among young people a study of topics of paramount Canadian Interest Among the subjects de- bated had been the reduction of the number of province* in the Domln- | Ion with s view to greater economy and efficiency in administration, and the creation of s distinctive Csnadlsn flag The organization had also made it possible for the Australian team to stop off In Vlc-

and help by the Canadian Daugh ters' League In the same way was much appreciated

Philosopher— No man I* a hero to his valet Mr*. Smith — It's not to be won-

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LONDON. June 30 —Lord Beaver- brook. British newspaper magnate has made a gift of the controlling ■hares and Interest In The Daily Bgfgggg Newspaper Company to hi* elder son. William Maxwell Altken It was announced yesterday The Rxpreas, an Independent paper, was founded in 1S00 and l* strongly im- perialistic In policy. Lord Braver - brook became one of the chief pro-

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ASSOCIATED BOARD ISSUES ANNUAL LIST

Associated Board of Royal Academy o( Music and Roval ( oil* w of Music Successes Announced

UK ill <,o 4NSOft

n as faauim r

li W IV r .tiki III i KliliH M ' I.

! Hordfin Murph> ■ Kangie I **e Muss l^au- a Lee LAB 1 Hen r* 1 ireavt'., Alexandra Mt.«ia\ui V. ■ P Rothwell i; Margaret E. !-*w p , Up ,i p | Mlva ROM I I Murdoch. (Ml&s E Barfoot*. Jsnet England. Dorren Parkhtll. •Miss D.

I I ,4> lo; 1 .. i i ' .

Clark. (Mr* Helen M. Bimp-'on-. Letter Berry Johnston. (Mr R Duckworth*, Grace Brown .Dornin- iOB Academy of Music. Mi&s O. (ioyetle I. A H i Jark (Want 'DO-

\t dm •' II •• M I Parker, l,RAM ' . Edward Alan Paver i violin*. < Mr Oeorge J ke); William P Vt I • >ugla> D. Clarke. (Miss Beatrice Onfnn>; Leonard Parsons. .-ias Beatrice Bennett i ; Valentine Harl«k. HUM M A M Hem'ngi. Wmnllred

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Results or the examinations of the Associated Board of the Royal Academy of Music and the Royal College of Music London, held here recently by Mr Hugo Anson. MA. Mus Bac. were Issued from the BrtUah Columbia representative yes- terday

The examinations this year re- sulted In a record number of puplLs being heard. The pianoforte daises predominated, but many coming vio- linist* played

Names of Successful Candidates— <"D" signifies "DlsltncUon." "H :M ." "Honorable Mention . .Subject. piano, unless otherwise stated. » Candidates name first, followed by teacher's name:

TEACHER'S C'ERTIFICATK

Laura Lee (Mrs. J. L. Burdon- Murphy, A C V . Columbia School of Music i ; Syl\-u A. Boyden snd Doro- thy Johnson <Mr 8 Shale. A R A M . Dominion Academy of Music I FINAL GRADE

Marguerite Devlin 'H.M I 'Ger- trude Huntley Green*; Susan Ber- tha Moore 'Mr. S. Shale. ARAM-, Dominion Academy of Music >

" -

The following candidates, having passed the lower, higher, intermedi- ate and advanced In the one sub- ject, hava won Special Certificate:

Brian Burdon-Murphy ipuuioi Henry Patrick Campbell <ptanb>. George Tate i violin i. 'Mrs L J Burdon-Murphy. AC V , Columbia School of Music).

\I)V.\N< I l» C.KADE Brian Burdon-Murphy >Oi. 'Mrs. L. J. Burdon-Murphy*. Celia Flor- ence Lucas <D). St. Margaret's School (Miss Irene Long. L-R.A-M.i ; Maqulnna Daniels »D). 'Mr. 8. 8hale»; Henry Patrick Campbell (H.M.i, (Mrs. L. J. Burdon-Murphy: George Tale <H.M.>, ' violin i. (Mrs L J. Burdon-Murphy > . Mrs. Helen M. Simpson (Dr. J E Wausoni; Marie Adamson <H.M.»; (Mr. 8

Ken- neth 8 Lavrson. Marjorie D. Dods- worth. <MlM D E Moore, LAB.i; Margaret t %Uen iMlsa Merle North. LAB.); Oeraldlne Percival (MraE Semple.; r,llltan O. Bright.

tmm Man i BUkl Moa a

Straight. "Miss O. C. StralR.it-: Barbara Wood muss. iUppin«ham House School); Edna May Maun- drell .violin i. Mr.- V II W.td-> Thomas Dare Jones < violin >. 'Mr George J Dykei. Mary Angus (Mr. F T C Wlckett. A R CO ■ Richard Hutches < violin'. «Mr William F Tickle); Mary Smyth (Mrs. Bren- ton Boulton. A R C M • : Madeline

Court of Appeal

Vi< rona Sittings

Trigg. Doris Tadman Nancy An- thony. 'Mrs. L. J Burdon-Murphy >. PRIMARV DIVISION Keith Chester Sedgman <D>. i.Mrs Gladys M HodKesi; Edwin Lovell «Di. (Mrs. L. J Burdon-Mur- phy); Muriel Patterson <D>, (Mrs. P Roth well); Cherry Stone t*», 'Mi.vi A Wood. L A£.>, Gladys F. Gckenden <Di. i violin J. Dyke i ; Beverly Honor <D». (Miss Ockenden .violin-. <Mr George J Dyke i : Beverley Honor <D>. (Miss Marjorie 6 Teboi; Hedley Rowell H M '. Dorui Ellaabeth McBain i H M John C Fawcett «HM» Alberta Cllne Robertson | H.M I . • Mrs. Gladys M Hodges. LAB'. Barbara M. Clowes iriM.i, (The

( IIIKF JI STK I wil l 1 AM HOWARD I U I

K*rrntl, IStl W»«ail»«t«Mi lor * »a»»M— In . »l.rrl .h*U I I" « J»»l«- ' •

iu.l ,.n.r out »f «.»f«eld Nw»«l. where

b.. l«-r,. Ill «... .

Gladys M. Hodges, LAB.i; Jessie Marie Rust, (Miss Irene M Rusti; Daphne Chalk. Irene Lambert. 'Do- minion Academy of Music. Miss Alieen Parker. L.R.A.M.) ; Stella Mr George Wilkinson. .Columbu School ol Music. Mrs L J Burdon-Murphy. A.C.V.i; Doris RawUns. Hilda Ora- ham. Alan Mayhew.

( i K A M M \ It (>» >ll Sl( Dl\ II

Mary Smyth. Doreen Sylvia May- nard. Enid Anerla MeConnell. 'Mrs. Brenton Boulton. ARCJ*.>: WU- liam F. Veltch. Douglas D Clarke. iM<sa Beatnce Griffin >: Herbert E

M.itlrrii w Wrich. .« Wrhh A. Welch. I imilrd If.- (»oud' nt.« "•

pied premises belonging to appel- lant under a lease for a term of three years The lease contained rov»nan>s t« p«v rwt *nd WBLrr rates, and also a covenant that the lesaees would not assign or sublet without leave There wa* a proviso for re -entry by the lessor on non- payment of rent or nonperformance of covenants. Appellant alleged that respondent.^ had committed a brearfi of the covenants mentioned, and commenced an artion to recover possession of the premises. Respond- ents alleged that they had retained the rents upon Inst ructions from appelL' .: ! 1 1 1 | paid the amount Into court They also alleged that they had entered into an agree- ment with appellant's agent for payment of the proportion of water rates payable by them They paid thai amount into court They al- leged that the tenants of the prem- ises were tn possession prior to the date of the lease and continued In possession with appellant's consent. The trial Judge dismissed the action, ordering the money which had been paid into court to be paid to appel- lant Hf found that then had been no breach of covenant as to non- payment of water rate*, or rent He intimated that should he not be right in his view respondents were enUUed to relief against forfeiture

The Court of Appeal reserved judgment Mr J E Bird lor appel- lant: Mr G R. Long for respond-

Poplars School for OlrU); Audrey I Hlpwood vivian Mabel Martin. Johnstone 'H.M •. ■ violin- .8t Mar- Jack RlcndA]e Trace, Kathleen Oer- gsret s School. Miss F. O Barton* ; j iru, , MarUn (Mrs Oladys M. Lets. Kilgoux Styan BJsU. (Mrs. L HoQ L A B • ; Catherine F. Craig. Goodwin); Marjorie E Willard I Jennv M Peruuet. Jean T. Craig. 'H.M.i. 'Mrs. Brenton Boulton. - , ^ Ire.n(. M Rust); EUeen Park- A R C.M.i ; Celia Oorst. Thyra n,jj Barbara Heseltlne. Klrsten Oeorglna Oaeta. Mary Margaret nixabeth Heap. (St. Mar-

Oorst. i Miss Florence I Vlmpanyi; ^^, 8 school. Miss Doris L Taylor. Ida Mary Stansheld. Roger ML l A B » . Adelaide A. L Alexander

Bennett Hogan. Rust i ; Helen M Muriel E Harrison. <Mrs. Oladys M Hodges. LAB*. Fred Bell. Ernest Ockwell. Harry Palkner. Adele Bell. 'Columbia School of Music. Mrs. L J Burdon-Murphy. A.C.Vi, Law- rence Rendle. (Miss Isabelle R. MUdenhall. LAB*; Rose Chan. ■Ml** Laura Lee. LAB*. Avis Bashford. John H. Oreaves. • Mrs P. Rothwell'. Honor E. P Fowler.

Miss Irene M DorLi Townsend. E Woodward. guk). Amy Warn

Shale); Kathleen Aubin Burr idge I Margaret C 8medley. Annie M

HM *. (Miss Gladys E. Hewlingb, LAB>; Havrena Davtes (Mrs. L. J. Burdon-Murphy

INTERMEDIATE GRADE Brian Burdon-Murphy iD). (vio- lin*. 'Mrs L. J. Burdon-Murphy); Agnes Elizabeth Crowther 'D>. ( Miss Isabelle R. Mildenlall LAB i; EUie Friend «D». «Mr S Shale*. Mary Olendennlng (IIM*. (Mr. 8. Shale*. Dorothea K J Cur- tki HM *. (Mrs Gladys M Hedges. LAB.' ; Doris Mary Ollbert iHM (Mrs. Gladys M Hodges. LAB*. ReiU Smith (H.M *. (violin). 'Mr. William Tickle*. Ralph Mackie • violin*. (Mrs. L. J. Burdon-Mur- phy); Florence McLeod 'singing'. (Mrs L. J Burdon-Murphy; Hi~a Harding 'singing*. (Mrs L J Bur- don-Murphy*. Lauretta McCall Valerie Ellwood. 'Dominion Acad- emy of Music. Miss A Wood L AB *; Marjorie Landman, (Mr. S Shale*. James French Muir 'Mrs. C. P Mail or).

HIGHER DIVISION Edwin Comber 'H.M*. 'Miss Irene M. Rust); Roger PeruJlei (H.M ). i violin ) . (Mrs. L. J Buraon- Murphy); O. Jealouse (H.M.i. islng- ing*. (Mrs. L. J. Burdon-Murphy, Richard Eaton (HM*. 'Mrs Helen M Slmpson»; Jessie Marie Rust (Miss Irene M Rust*; Dorothy Ethel E. Carter, Florence Emma Simpson, Kathleen Gertrude Mar- tin. 'Mrs. Oladys M. Hodges, LAB" ; Audrey Milne. Alan May- hew -violin ■. Mrs. C. M. Discomoe .singing*. 'Mrs. L. J Burdon-Mur- phy*. Betty Baroara Young (Mrs. J. J. Young*; Eric Edwards. 'Mrs P Rothwell*; Kathleen Baker (Miss E Barfoot. LR AM >. Violet Cath- erine Murray. Josephine Anna Pcarce, Doris Elizabeth Spencer. (The Poplars School lor Gins. Mus IF. Arrhbu'.f. Barbara Heseltlne. i « Miss Irene Long*; oaphne Chalk. Irene Lambert. Winnlfred Naven. (Mr. 8 8halei; Ailsa Bra id wood (Mrs. E Bemple*. Phylls Elizabeth I Dilworth. 'Miss Oladys E Hewlmgs.

LAB', Kenneth Cauneld • violin* 1 W.n red Gardiner tvloUn>. «Mr. William F. Tickle).

I OWKIl DIMSION Florence Emma Simpson 'HM*. Jack Richdale Trace 'HM >. (Mrs Oladys M Hodges* ; Rooert O Nell < H.M.* "Violin'. Kathenne Sceate (HJ4.I i violin V Elsie Cross, Violet Wttiie. Opal Abercrombte ' violin*, Desmond Burdon • Murphy « violin > . Doris Rawlins .singing*. (Mrs. L. J Burdon-Murphy*: Jenny Marie Perullet 'Miss Irene M Rust*. Rita ' Margaret NorrU (Mrs Oladys M Hudgr-M. Kathleen E Rendle. 'Miss Isabelle R MUdenhall. LAB*. Pa- tricia Jean Young Sylvia May Wright. (Mrs J J Young i; Phyllis Margaret Gibson. 'Miss F Arch- butt*. Eileen Parkhd! Barbara Cox Frances Kathleen Oldham. 'St I Margaret's School. Miss D. L Tay- lor. LAB*. Lillian Leask. Irene Clarke. (Mrs Helen M Simpson'. I Barbara K Studdert Kennedy <Mr« D. E. Moore. LAB*. Victor Meilor .Mrs C P Mellon: Marjorie Lorna Murray. Ellen M Hemberow 'vio- lin). John Fltawtlliam Moore (vio- lin'. 'Mrs Ruby Moore*: Phebe I Clendenan. Mary J M. Alexander, Margaret Ethel Kerr. Dorothy Eva McLaren, 'Miss Oladys E Hewltng* LAB*. Amy Warn (vlollni. Mr William F Tickle

HIM»\rMO DIVISION

Jean Mayhew >D>. Mrs J. L Burdon-Murphy); Peggy Sedgman >D> 'Mrs O M Hodges* G Cllf ford Mlddleton 1 H.M * • violin* i Mrs P Rothwell > . Margaret CrltchJey (HM* (Mrs O A Ag- new* Bennie Duckworth iHM*.

• Mr R Duckworth' Raymond Frederick Griffiths (violin-. Mr George J Dyke*; EUse M LeO res- ley (H.M.i. 'Miss Nora Sherwood AC AM-. IsU Mary NealanrLv

• Miss Florence I Vtmpanyi. Rose- mary Daisy King. <Mlss Irene M Ituati; Florence D. Robertson (Mrs Gladys M Hughes*. Orca Lsmer- ton. Earl Perry. Edwin Ashton I vio-

Parsons. Marcella Freeman. 'Miss E Barfoot. LRAM I ; Patricia Wil- cox, Virginia Graham. (St. Mar- garet's School. Miss D L Taylor LA.B * . Rosemary Heseltlne I vio- lin i. (St Margaret's School. Mls- F. O. Bartob) : Margaret McHattie. Marguerite Stanley. Marjori? Me- Connell. (Mrs. Helen M Simpson'. Do-othv Inglls. (Miss L L Archer. I.L.C.M.); 8hlrley E M Wedderbum (violin >. (Mlas Irene Blcki: Irene Watson. "Dominion Academy of Music. Miss A Wood. LAB.*; Dav- rena Dingwall. Rodney Chalk 'Do- minion Academy of Music. Mis* A Parker LRAM*: Audrey Down- ham. (Dominion Academy of Music Miss Ozllda Ooyette. LAB*. Rob- ert S DronOeld « violin). 'Mr Oeorge J Dvke: Margaret O Kier -violin'. Oeorge O. Weeks Little -violin* 'Mrs. Ruby Moore*; Eliz- abeth Clayton. Hilda Clayton. '8ef- (on College': Dona Kate Pastro. Eileen Eva D. Pearce. «Mlss Mary I

[Miss Mary I Kenneth Cau- neld. 'Mr William F. Tickle bar a M. Hutchinson. Ola Peetz. Alice -t»ella Marr. Josephine A. Pearce. Doris Elizabeth Spencer.

• Miss F. Archbutt. The Poplars Schoal for Oirls*. Gladys I Llndiay

• Mrs P Rothwell): Robert Blanco. Rosette Lee. Elsie Cross; Lucille Kls- vnser. Robert CNell, Audrey Milne Earl Parry. Cathleen Wallace. 'Co- lumbia School of Music. Mrs L. J. Burdon-Murphy. A.C.V *

GRAMMAR OF Ml SIC. DIV. I Veronica Francis, Marjorie E. Willard. 'Mrs. Brenton Boulton. A.R.CM i; Elizabeth M. Dickson. Joyce Ellen Dickson. Phyllis Rhona Lockley. Richard Arthur Vigar. Ro- bert., Meda Queale. 'Mlsn Beatrice Orlffin*; Keith Chester Sedgman Catriona E Mackmnon, Dollna F Maektnnon. Margaret Plcnderielth. (Mrs. Gladys M Hodges. LAB. 1 1 Patricia Wilcox. (St. Margaret's School. Mixs Doris L Tavlor. LAB.*: Dena Kate Pastro. Eileen Eva D Pearce, Mary Carllle L Alexander. Harold L. Oonna.son. Lillian Orace Bright. «Mlss Mary I »«''k. Elai-" Walker (Miss FT1 It L 8nider»; Harry Adams. Richard ■Ttigbea, Teddy Rowbot*oni. John Hewlson. 'Mr Wlllam F Tickle) Mary Edna D White. (Miss F I Vtmmnv*: Blllv Munrv. (Dominion Academy of Music. Miss A Wovf Silk.; Amy Anderson. 'Miss B »' * M ' *<?n~ OhaMl I Dominion Tate.; Margaret MacDnnMd Fran- 1 Academy o^ Music-. Miss D .inhn- cu E Robinson. 'Mr F T C Wlc- | 1 • p™»* lM*rH"r« ?ib™ vsit, A.R C O * ; Veronica Francis ' ^ J*m airl\

'Mrs. Brenton Boulton. A.R.CM.): Marv Evelyn Baxter. 'Mi«« N. B.

vs. Clarke Respondent had claimed a sum of money from appel- lant. Appellant admitted the claim but counterclalmed for damages for breach of contract He alleged tihat respondent wished him and his wife to relinquish their hoiwe and move into respondent's house Respondent was then a widower Appellant al- leged that as an inducement re- spondent promised unconditionally to make a will In favor of appellant and his wife. The will was drawn up. Respondent alleged that the making of the will was only security to appellant and his wife In case respondent should die while they were residing with him Respondent destroyed the will and also married He alleged that the will was made for no consideration other than B*J" | natural love and affection, and that Cectle ] tne making of the will was not In consideration of appellant keeping house for respondent. Respondent also alleged that when he announced his intention of remarrying, he re- quested appellant and his wife to vacate his house

The Court of Appeal mUmated that there was no contract but merely a friendly arrangement made between the parties, and dismissed the appeal. Mr Justice McPhillllps dissenting

Mr. J E. Bird for appellant. Mr G. R. Long for respondent.

Angus Campbell & Co., Ltd.

1Q08-I0 GOVERNMENT STREET

Peremptory List for Today

Rex vs. Chow Kee. Albutt & Co. vs. Continental Guaranty Co et al. Overn vs. Strand.

•n» ^ \\o\ii s s wit OFFICER!

SAINT JOHN. Nfl. June 30- Mra. Margaret Lawrence, of Saint John, was elected president of the Canadian Women's Press Club at the concluding session of the an-

The Pastel Silk Crepe Frock Is Flattering

$19.75 and $25.00

Yellow . du*ty pink, a subtle blue, water preen or a charm- ing new lavender — choose your color for becomingness. Style-rightnetJ in the>c frocks exists in clever short gleeves or no sleeves— in cllars that are large and obvious «>r scarcely visible at all. In pleats and yokes and .well-placed belts. And finally, in fabrics— silk crepes of quality weight.

View Window Showing

HqW Many Tricot Beret* in Vm/r Hat Box?

It's THK vacation headgear— the Tricot Beret. Xs light as almost nothing Dfl the head. As cool as almost noth- ing. Stuart, of course And practical beyond words. The wise vacathnmt -tucks her hatbox with several, in color* to complement her choice sports outfits. The Tricot lleret costs so little— everyone can have a number.

Choose From Many Attractive Colors at $125

Boy ScouU? Garden Fete

SATURDAY. JUNE 22. GOVERNMENT HOUSE 3 to 6 P.M.

provincial vice-presidents are Manitoba. Miss Elisabeth Long; British Columbia. Miss Winnlfred Lee: Alberta. Miss Evelyn Murphy;

nual convention yesterday Western 1 Saskatchewan. Miss Clara Holme*

Millionaire— Yes. 1 began life without shoes lo my feet, and now I have half a million.

Young Reporter— Oreat Scott! who cleans them all?

Hallldav*. Una Enid Wakelin

• Mrs. O W Chapman*

Rl IMMI v i - Do-ls Mary Ollbert. 'Mrs. Gladys M Hodges. LAB*: Henry Mc- Clenrv. (Mr Hen^v McCleary. A T c f . * ' Tames French Muir. (Mrs. C P Meilor*; Prances Pavne EHraheth Street (St Marrarets School i Miss Doris L Taylor LAB): Helen Montagu Simpson. (Dr. J. E Watson*: Maquinna Daniels. Valerie Ellwood. • Do- minion Academy of Music. Mr S civile. ARAM*: George Tate ^•vrena Davie*. Joaeohlne PollUno Florenre MrLeol. Ralph Mackte

• Columbia School of Music. Mrs L J. Burdon-Murphv. ACV*; Agnes ■tatJwttl Crowther (Miss Isabelle H. MUdenhall LAB*: Winifred Naven. (Doairnkm Academy of Music. Mr 8 8hale ARAM*

I OWt.R II. \ It MOW Marv Irene Silk iHMi. -Mr«

F Archibald*: Beryl M BushfoM Edni M Mlddleton 'Mrs P Roth- well*: Marcella O. Freeman 'Mis- E. Barfoot LRAM *: Roger PeTttl- 'et. Florenre M'*rkar,' Phvllb Hn'mes. Harold Alexander. Rov ^'kn^r, 0*r* I,Hm-r*on. 'C-ilumhlr S-hool of M"Or M"« L .1 Burdon Murphv ACV i ; Ka,hle«n F pen rtO "MU» I«s»v.|le R. MUdenhall * A B ' : Madeline Trtgg. (Columbia **e.hool of M"«lr. Mrs L. J Burdon - Mi-rnhv. A.C.V.i.

M Hodees. LAS.*; Celia Lucas <St Msrgaret's Miss Doris L. Taylor.

Oladys

Floreni

School. LA.B »

GRAMMAR OF MVWU DfV III Florence Emma Simp<on. Dorothy Ethel E Carter, Annie Beatrice An- drews, Bale Edith Bridges. (Mrs

Pile Sufferers

Vo«j r«n onir in mirk. Sail «nd la« in* frlief b» rrmriT'nt (Jw niNr-Mni«» rion of blind In Ihr *ow»r bowel Na(hin» but an intrrnal remedy can do thi»- •• » i'-t a and Mlvea uu Ot

l^nnhardl'k H-m «1o d • ntrmlni '.hln i> ■ ,»r«n(*fd to rilllrt|, an4 ta f e' ? banuh «a> rorm ol eil# miwrr or mm.'v bark Marrarlan* Drua Cn . Vanrouvrr Drut Co . and Sr— lists evarywbrrp aatl it with mil cuarante* A4»i

WOOD 54M

Per C«e«. C C.B.

lcmon. r.oCTtasow rosfFAirr. US

n«M 77 »« r..T « S4.

FOR R

Furnished

f Mono I Adelaide1 in Esquimalt

On the waterfront; 10 acres of woodland, lawn and gardens; uninterrupted view of sea and mountains.

Immediate Possession. References Required

For Particulars. Apply to

E. P Johnston, Executor

P O Boa IH

Victoria. B C

Vn *

A little fresher ... a little purer . . . like a breath of mountain air

When yOuVc had the thrill of cooling air that blows throuRh rrtountain pines ... if your blood has tingled with life and vigor as you've looked from a mountain's top . . . then you know the new kind of thrill which "Canada Dry" brings to you.

A little higher quality of ingredi- ents ... a little better blending of those ingredients

. . . a method of carbonation which is secret . . . and the purest Jamaica ginger ... re- sult in making "Canada Dry" the champagne of ginger ales.

This fine old beverage it as mellow as the shadows of a pine forest ... yet havingthe zest and vigor of the air you breathe. Ir is t purer, finer, more delightful beverage. Have you tried it?

CANADA DRY

The Qhampagnc of (finger nAles

Cmnmdt Dry G,n9rr Alt Lim>te4. Toroa/o. EJmomton and Momlrtrt r.rm,ri, J. J. U<L..shi,n IM*t *mJ CsUJ.n.s S^mt.

THF PMT.Y COLONIST. VICTORIA, HC P R fDAY, [UNE 21, [929

•gfe Da/7y Colonist

EntablUJied 185S Printing ami PubUiMng o*npanr.

J. L. Tait. Business Manager

Hares hv r(l>,Wr anl by Mall in DtsUlcl* to Victoria, «Tvrd by Colonist

City OMrttm

Yearly stxoo

Monthly 100

fr. .u :t>fis In ordering enantre nr ixMirv Mumld o" particular to give both old and new addreaa Subscription Rales r»y Mall: To Canada. Great Britain, the United States and Mexico, except dutrtct* as above:

Tearly 6 00

Half-yearly 3 00

Quarterly 150

All subscription rnte?i nnvahie m auvan-e Matl sub- •crlben are requested 1«> make all remittances direct to The Dally Colonlit

Prllaj

21. 1929

I tNADA*fl nUDl LOSSES

Only time will show what effect the new tariffs to be put Into force In the United States will have on the export trade of this country Undoubtedly, however, the effect will be serious unless Canada, without loss of time, Is able to find new markets elsewhere In 1921 an emergency tariff was enacted by the American Congress and In the following year the Fordney-McCumber tariff went into force. These combined very Injuriously affected the interests of Canada. During seven months, ending April. 1921. before the aforesaid tariffs went Into effect Canada sold to the United States cattle, horses, poultry and sheep, fruits, grains, grain products, meats, milk and milk products, sefcds, vegetables and miscellaneous products such as eggs, hay. maple sugar, tallow and wool, valued at. $138,845,815. For the same period In the following year the exports of the same class of livestock and farm products had fallen to a value of $32,000,000. In 1928 they rose to $39,000,000. and In 1929 declined in value to approximately $33,000,000. This decline in trade was the direct result of the Fordney-McCumber and the emergency tariffs. Within twelve months, and in a seven -month period, the value of the products of Canadian farms exported to the United States declined In value over $100,000,000

During the fiscal year ending on March 31 last, this Dominion bought from the United States goods to the value of $900,000,000 and sold goods to the value of $500,000,000. Thus the ad- verse balance of trade with the United States is $400,000,000. The goods Canada sells to the United States are made up largely of three Items: Paper and paper products, manufactured lumber and lumber products, and minerals and mineral prod- ucts. Much of the products we sell to the United States are manufacturer on the American side and thus benefit American workmen, while the manufactured goods are in part sold by the United States in the markets of this Dominion. The United 8tates will take all the raw products she can get from this country. She Is making it more difficult all the time for our manufactured product* to find a market In her midst. That has been the American policy ever since 1921 and the United States has found the present Govern- ment at Ottawa quite complaisant under the '.ondltlons that she -continues to impose.

Mr. R B. Bennett recently pointed out In Parliament that the American tariffs have led to a sudden decrease In the value of Canadian goods exported to the United States and an improve- ment in the import of goods from the United States Into this Dominion. This country's Imports from the United States have Increased by be- tween $300 000.000 and $400,000,000. as compared with 1912 More than that has happened, said Mr Bennett. . . . "Our men and women, unable to find employment In this country through the operations of the Fordney-McCumber tariff, have been forced to follow our raw and partly fabri- cated materials to the United States In order to rind Jobs In that country which could not be ob- tained at home. Let us have no misunderstanding about this matter. I have the figures which have been classified by the immigration authorities of the United States of America. In the year •nding June 30. 1922. only 48.465 Canadians went to the United States, the next year, as a direct result of that tariff. 115.635 people went to the south from Canada. In 1924 when the full opera- tion of the Fordney-McCumber tariff was appar- ent, we sent to the United 8tates 200,834 Ca- nadians: In 1925 the migration was 102.496. in 1926 It was 91,786; In 1927 it was 81,982, and for the year ending December 31 last, the figure was 73,80$."

The migration of Canada's people to the United States has been largely due to the Ford- ney-McCumber tariff which brought about a diminution of exports to the United States and on increase in imports from that country. The logical result was the exodus of our men and women to find occupations In another country, where they haye been, as Mr. Bennett put its. "fabricating Canadian raw materials, which oc- cupation was denied them at home through the action of the Government." History will, no doubt, repeat Itself as a result of the new and Increased American tariffs which are now being considered at Washington. We shall export less and less to the United States and that country will send more and more goods to us and get more of our money, unless the Government of Mr. Mackenzie King takes action. As well, an- other Impetus will be given to the migration of our people in the search for work to the south of the international line It is this condition which Canadians should rouse themselves to prevent They should insist on their Government taking action that will lead to greater manufacture of our raw material in our own country and less export of It for the benefit of others. Canada's clear-cut economic duty is to reply to the ever- growing American tariff barriers by similar action. After all any self-respecting people be- lieve in the protection and conservation of their own heritage for their own development. That is what the United States is doing through its tariff policy.

EUROPE S FISH HARVEST

Europe came together last month In London to discuss one of the greatest problems of peace, the food supply that the world can draw from the aea. France, Germany. The Irish Free State, and Italy. Poland and Portugal. Norway and all the countries around the Baltic, except Russia, sent their professors and delegates to talk to- gether as to what should be done by this Into- national Council to get the best out of the oceans. Fish was what they talked of most, bur weather comes from the sea as well as food, and in the future of a world which wants the beet of

Hit

bt>tn

hJffc

li.'.st- nations *hi<-h met in ronferenre havr sfvin'v .slut;. ins .if! 'Kir's hips to study lit- i! : v- M-.i the lift i f the haddock, for exarnpw- observed by Hcoiu.sfi prof i NM.rs. - r of ihr iud. *!..,•! " • Kiiclish Iihv in hand tin- h.rt.nr specially noted by Sweden; or the eel and sar- dine, each with a country of scientists to study It The nations Join together to study the whole chain o! life in the sea, from the microscopic things called plankton, on which the fish feed, to the largest fishes and the whales, about whose future much is to be said Vessels go out from many of the seventy stations taking with them very fine nets in which to collect the tiny cope- pods and the other things grouped as ocean plankton. From the amount of these collected and from the depths at. which they are found it becomes possible to discover what will be the supply of the food fish (which live on the plank- ton I ot different times and in different places Good seasons and bad can be predicted. The study of ocean currents adds to this knowledge. It is hoped that some day, in the same way that a farmer improves his crops by choosing his soils, the crop of fish may be Improved by re- moving them where they will grow bigger and faster. Even at present transportation can be managed All that remains Is to make It pay.

Note and Comment

Uf R B D.

Despite the vagaries of the » rath- er and the far from fervent heat Of the sun. the celebrated straw be ri Igg of the Oordon Head and Keating district* are rich and ruddy in color and the equally celebrated foae gar- dens of Victoria are glowing in their splendor of bloom and the air Is fragrant with the pleasant odor ol the queen of flow era Nature ha* played an important part in making Victoria beautiful; but Victoria would not be so charming a city •! art had not Joined hand* with na- ture in the work of producing floral wealth The unaided decorative ef- lorta of nature may be aeen at their i if.-, i along ihe lanes and wild where the wild roses are in bloom and the atmosphere is heavily lade.i with the fragrance of those flower i

Use all other living things, most attractive in their infancy

The Inquiries that the marine life stations ollr garment* with what in

When we are tempted to follow the example of nature and adorn

carry out have often been useful in dispelling wrong notions among the fishermen. For ex- ample, there was an outcry that the nets of the steam trawlers dragging on the sea bottom were destroying the eggs of the food fishes, but It was proved that, except the herring, which lays it eggs among the rocks and stones, the food fishes did not lay their eggs on the bottom a.t all. It was also shown that the trawlers' nets did not take immature fish. For the purpose of tracing the ocean currents which influence the migra- tions of the food fishes a British marine biolo- gist has invented a new kind of double bottle, one within the other like a thermos flask. The outer bottle has a cork which Is destroyed by sea water and acid after a given time, so that the bottle sinks. The Inner bottle floats on. When a number of these bottles have been set adrift the survivors on some foreign strand tell the direction of the drift. The other bottles, each of a different life period, will be picked up from the nets of trawlers from the bottom and will enable the course of the current to be mapped

Till S I I.I Ml FINAN4 1KB

Mr. Montague Norman, Oovernor of the Bank of England, sets an example which all men In a position of high trust could emulate, a/id the human race would prob- ably benefit thereby. He does not care to talk about himself. He never gives a newspaper Inter- view. He finds it unnecessary to explain his de- cisions and actions He was elected to the post of great financial responsibility which he enjoys because he is fully equipped for the task, and the man so equipped is a man of action and not of words Mr. Norman has been described as a man who talks in monosyllables and thinks in millions. There is no greater name In the financial world, and In his case the greatness has been achieved without publicity. The man In the street may not know very much about Mr. Norman, but every Government is aware of his fame. He II the most, notable example among moderns of how an un- assuming personality can go hand in hand with greatness in the financial sphere.

ThB W rather

Victoria. B.C., at 8 p.m..

Rain Mln. 4* 44

Meteorological Office. June JO. 1820.

TEMPERATURES

Vancouver

Kamloops

Prince Oeorge 44

Brtevan Point . - 38

Prince Rupert 44

Dawson 42

Seattle - 53

Portland - • M

San Francisco 63

Las Angelas _ 72

Spokane 48

Pentlcton , 40

Vernon 43

Grand Forks 40

Nelson 47

Cranbrook 44

Calgary . 38

Edmonton _ . . 44

Swift Current 44

— 46

Max. 66 68

70 66 58 58 62 68 78 00 92 70 72 67 72 65 64

68 66 68 6fl

parlance la known a* a "buttonhole." we always seek a solitary place where wild flowers bloom and pick a wild rose in the bud tor such dec- orative purposes. We do that be- cause of the injunction not to yield to temptation. The flowers of the wilderness are common property The rosea in the gardens are private property, and it is a sin. if not ac- tually a crime, to pick them snd carry them off. whether singly for the enhancement of our individual charms or In bunches for the adorn- ment of our chambers.

■ • • Apparently this strictly moral or

ethical view of the rights of prop- erty is not the common or popular view, for we have been told thought- less persona have begun their sea- sonal habit cf helping themselves to the race* blooming in the gardens of Victoria It is a peculiar fact and an evidence of the idiosyncras- ies of human nature that the people who thus help themselves to the property of other people appear to think they have a natural and com- munal right to do whst they do. and are inclined to be resentful when remonstrated with for doing it and not only destroying to some ex- tent the beauty of the garden* but mutilating the parent trees or bushes.

• • »

To be sure the gardens of Victoria are to a certain extent common property, for the beauty of them is common property, and everybody should take an Interact In them and a common delight in pro- tecting and preserving them. But the flowers In ihoete beautiful gardens do not Just grow like Topsy or like the wild roses in the un- cultivated and untended lanes and waste places. They are the product of wis* planning and skillful atten- tion, and the cost of making and maintaining them bears a certain relation to their profusion and charm The owners or the gardens therefore take a certain proprietory pride In them, and believe that their rights should be respected.

SPEAKER TELLS i| j"> gj» gSjg ROMANS OF RULE IN INDIA

Col. C. McG. Withers Urges 1,1.1. .thou ol Chat at Iff <>( Indians to Social Service and Altruism

UK I list! II 1 1 b.

Ill SEFITED I WD

Prince Albert

Qu'Appelle

Winnipeg

FORECASTS

Victoria^ and Vicinity— Light to moderate winds. Fine and warm for several days.

Vancouver and Vicinity— Light to moderate winds. Fine and warm for several dayn.

THURSDAY

Manimum - 66

MLninurm 44

Average 57

Minimum on grass 43

Hours of bright Minshlne 1 Wednesday*. 6 hours, 54 minutes,

5 PJW. WKATHfcR REPORTS

Victoria— Barometer, 3012; wind. 8.. 12 miles; fair. Vancouver— Barometer .10 011; wind. 8.W . 4 miles fair.

Kam loops- BaTometer. 2094; wind. E. 4 miles, fair Prince Oeorge— Barometer. 2992; wind. S.. 4 miles; cloudy.

Prince Rupert— Barometer. 30 10; calm; cloudy Estevan Point- Barometer. 30.20, wind. N. 13 alias; cloudy

Tatoosh— Barometer. 30 14; wind. W. 10 miles; cloudy.

Portland- Barometer. ao.Ofl; wind. W. 4 mile* fair SeatUe— Barometer. 30.10. wind. N W , 4 mile* fair.

San Francisco. Barometer. 20 96; wind. W . 10 miles; clear

OS SURVEY

A Surveyor** Hymn

Seaud before my camp fire, out in the lonclinea* Out. in the open apace*, w»v beyond peas* untrod" Pack horae graalng beside me. Im dreaming and

thinking alone. Alone with the stars— and Ood

iver by the lakeside. wolves on the tun berime ir tracks by the mountain stream*, moose- on distant hill. Here Mnce Creation Servants to do Thy wil

started -now we come,

peak upon peak our signals showed white in the

fetting sun.

Biased are the trail ■ to our camp fires, from our

survey line* over Uve plain* Courage and high endeavor will end work ao well

begun.

Then we pa**- -but our work 'remains

Railways and road* and trail Wtm made

Children unborn yet will

:n tonitht. Oram that uhry build The* a

unafraid In Thy sight. Jim- U. 1529

will follow the the valley I

-R. A. M.

If you are interested in the change* that are taking- place in the old order and the rapidity with which old things, are giving place to the new. drop Into the central depot and^ note the crowds of people who congregate there and watch Ihe buses well filled with passengers which leave in quick succession for all part* of Vancouver Island. We did that the other day and were as- tonished at what we saw. The ratlier dingy structure which at one time wa* a stable for horse* and a place of accommodation for cabs, and smeUed accordingly, has been com- pletely transformed as If touched by the wand of a magician. It Is bright and clean It la filled with abound- ing life and 1* the centre of an ac- tive and Increasing business.

A* a certain place was at one* time aald to be "The Heart of Mid- lothian" and London is the nerve centre of the British Empire If not of the whole business world, the old bus depot I* now the heart or the nerve centre of Vancouver Island, for it Is in direct, quick and intimate communication with every part of that Island. It is tne headquarters of a modern system of communica- tion. Like Jacob, it u M mpplanter It is more flexible or elastic than either the railway or the tramcar It takes people directly to the place* where they want, to go and brings them back directly to the place* a-here they want to stop It already ha* had a marked effect in promot- ing settlement in all contiguous dis- trict*. Until its advent the whole of the territory surrounding Victoria and at the upper end of the Island was m a state of apparently per- manent stagnation It has breathed the breath of business life Into the dry and crumbling bones of districts capable of supporting hundred* o.' thousands of people. It ha* solved a problem which appeared to be impossible of solution But it wlJl not icompleiely supplant the older system* of transportation. It will act upon them in a supplementary capacity it will feed them by at- tracting new busineM to them. ju.<t as already it ha* increased the pop- ulation In the district* surrounding Victoria and made the Increased business whirh follows population tributary to Victoria.

"Instead of foisting n Western constitution on the Oriental people, we .should attempt to devise a gov- ernment on Oriental line*, and above all educate the character of Indians to altruism and social MTVlOf so that they may be made fit to carry on that Oriental system tor the benefit of the whole, not the individual.' declared Colonel Charles McGregor Withers. C.B.. late of the Indian Army, in address- ing members of the Victoria Rotary Club yesterday on "British Ad- ministration in India"

Colonel Withers said that 99 9 per cent of Indian* were unfit to have a say in government.

"The one great mistake the Brit- ish Government has made is that, while we have given India a won- derful iiystera a/ book-learning, we have failed almost entirely to edu- cate character and judgment. This snouid be taken in hand. and. with best will in the world, will be slow in progress, but It must precede self- government, if the latter is to have a chance." the speaker said.

The speaker stated that the fu- ture of India depended on the manner in which the new Labor Oovemment in the Old Country handles the report on Indiu made by the Simon Commission

Colonel Withers, who was intro- duced by Mr. Alfred Carmichael. has spent thirty-two years in India. Egypt. Africa and Mesopotamia

"Why are the British in India? We got there through force of cir- cumstances. There 1* trade. There is much British capital invested in and many British firms operating In India. The British Isles are de- pendent on India for many raw ma- terials, and India la a strategic position across the trade routes to Australia." he said

Great Britain secured no direct tribute or advantages from India, "but we can safely claim to have done immense good In preventing rlvll war and ameliorating condittns We feel our rule there for forty or sixty years has been for the bene- fit of the country, and I hope we see it through "

Colonel Withers pointed out that only two-thirds of India was directly governed by the British, the other one-third being native states, with varying states of independence, and aU In opposition to reformed con- stitution.

8YM KM <>» QOI I.HVMI NT

The present system of govern- ment, introduced In 1919 by the Montague-Chelmsford reforms. In- cluded nine province* with their own selected Houses, two province* on the Northwest frontier without House*, and a central Government with eleoted House* over all. This system resembled the Canadian Constitution, he declared.

"But defence, finance and police ore reserved subject*, and are not in the hands of Houses, but are dealt wltti by Governors and Vice- roy -in-Councll. This system of divided responsibility is called Diarchy," he asserted.

The speaker said people of Punjab, Northwest Frontier and the Mali- rat-ta country, about one- tenth of the whole, wa* virile The remainder were physically and morally de- generate, due to malaria, the cli- mate, and hundreds of years of subjection to Mongol and other in- vaders The degenerates were mentally brighter, and furnish all the agitators. All of these were townspeople.

"The bulk of the people are agri- culturists, and recognise the bene- fits of British rule. Irrigation, roads and rail— and only ask to be let atone, and enjoy a continuation of British rule.

"Agitators are a very small min- ority, but are loud-voiced, and like professional politicians in all coun- tries, they are out for themselves and their friends." Colonel Withers stated

CAUSES OF UNREST

The causes of unrest In India In- cluded the natural result of the iireat War: the talks by Lloyd George and the lata President Wil- son with respect to self-determina- tion, and the self-interest of agi- tators

"Soviet Russia recognises India a* our weak spot, and the British Em- pire a* the bulwark against Com- munism It ha* a special school of Taahkend for training Indian agi- tators. The Montague-Chelmsford reforms gave the idea that the Brit- ish were going to clear out of India shortly, and therefore, each religion and race began organizing to be ready to monopolise power a* soon as we go This began by agitaUon against the BritLsh Oovemment and now breeds intercommunal strife Another cause of unrest was the gradual change in the

TIBERIUS the second Roman I emoeror. who wa* adopted

by Augustus and became his heir to the throne in 14 AD though one of the first, wa* one ot the crudest Roman ruler* Like so many of his successors. Tiberius at first governed well, and all the province* of the empire during his reign were prosperous. In Rome, however, he showed grow- ing suspicion and cruelty Spies were stationed everywhere, and anyone who spoke against the emperor or opposed him. wa* put to death. He finally met death at the hands of one or his own followers. Tiberius wa* a man of undoubted geniu*. but when he shrouded every act in mystery he became hated and feared. He was assassinated in 37 B.C.

up. and it is Inconceivable that no outside power, such a* Russia or Japan, would step into our place. We dare not let go In India." con- cluded Colonel Withers, amid pro- longed applause.

I1RST SCROl TO BE lilVEN

ktWUTII TO sit AUK IN PRES- ENTATION AT MONTERU AVENUE SCHOOL

Scheme Initiated by Canadian Legion to Commemorate Service

Hon J Hinchllffe. Minister of Education, will take part In the cere- mony at Monterey Avenue School thl* afternoon at 3 30 o'clock when the Canadian Legion will present a scroll to the school

This scroll, which honors the memory of leaders and workers, both great and small, and is part of the effort which the Canadian Legion is makuig to stimulate the spirit of service to the community in peaceful pursuit.", has been inscribed by Oor- don Lyall. on entrance class pupU. with the following words:

"To the memory of that great company of known and unknown heroes who, from the school- room, went out into the world to fight the battle of life, and by perseverance service and deter- mination conferred great benefit upon mankind, this scroll Is dedicated by the pupils of Monterey School. June 21. 1929." Mr Hinchllffe is greatly interacted in the movement and will deliver a brief address emphasising the stR- niflcance of the co-operation be- tween men of war and school chil- dren in a united effort for peace and community service.

Mr. W. O. Stone, a member of the executive council of the Provincial Command and Bone representative of the Victoria District Council or the Legion, will make the presentation.

An invitation is extended to repre- sentatives of religious, civic, patriotic, business and other organ- izations to attend the ceremony A special book has been provided in which all visitors will Inscribe their names together with the pupils of the r-chool. A record of the pro- ceedings will be entered and the book preserved for the Information of MicreodlnK generations of pupils. 1 There is no time' to send personal invitation? and all organizations are asked to accept this notice as per- sonal to themselves.

All schools in the province will receive scrolls Today's ceremony will be the first of It* kind and it is hoped that all sections of the com- munity will participate.

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P**lm One

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Your toul He »h*li rwtore Your going out, your coming In. He guards for evermore

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Commencing June 20, 1929

Summer Schedules

VICTORIA-SOOKE-JORDAN RIVER

WEEK DAYS — Northbound

Lv. Victori*

10 on .i m,

4:00 p.m.

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8 :00 a m

2:30 p in

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11 10 am

5:00 p .m

Southbound

Lv. Sooke

.. 9 45 a.m.

4:00 p.m.

SUNDAY SERVICE

Arr.

Jordan River

12:45 p.m. 6:J0 p.m.

Arr. Victoria

. 10:45 a m. . 5 00 p.m.

"Why did you meet with that achool teacher?"

"I didnl «how up one ntghk and •he wan'ed me to bring a written by my

years from personal to mechanical government, a matter upon which Sir Rabtndranath Tagore commented in his addraasea," the continued.

Colonel Withers *aid the Indian aspiration* varied from the peanant who wanted reversion to personal rule of forty years ago by the Brit- ish, to the extremist who wanted complete independence. Mcept that, the British must guarantee defence If the Brlttah withdrew from India, the probable result* would be that th" men of the Northwest Frontier and the Punjab, being largely In barren hill* and dwrt. would sweep over India and mop it

WAHlfl NOTON. June 20 - The Interstate Commerce Commission tOdaf ordered suspended from June 21 1929. to January 21. 1B30. a pro- posed increase in freight rate* on newsprint and other paper art Stir* pact forty trom point* in Canada to New York.

Chicago, and a large number other nue* in th» United State* i\ h i \>h si iisin\

WINDSOR Ont. June 20 -Oov- emment tubsidv for the Catholic Women's League hostels, operated in many Canadian cities for the benefit of Catholic immigrant girl*, will be asked from the Federal Oov- emment, according to • resolution adopted at the annual meeting here

Jim «to J>ek who has already been asked the question ten time*. - Who gave you that black eye»

Jack— No one I wa* looking at a rrlcket match through a hole in the fence and it got sunburnt I

FIFTY YEARS AGO TODAY

'rrrm Tt># r>»n» anuwt Potniini of j<m* ji. ure»t ... JgWi»V ftga i» r*»..,r « atmmw* Tmm ctr*«wn | »,»

M*d«1rm Mi'. loot. Narwv~>f, Prlrr. t*.»«ri*l at Pr»fi'» •r<n».

•« • *»t<j wWn the rVrv*. t'Ftinr Mm

Montr**! 7uiw 1

of xhrm

Lv. Sooke

8:00 a.m. 9:45 * ni 4.00 p.m.

Lv. Sooke

9 00 a.m. 7:00 p.m.

VICTORIA-SOOKE

SUNDAY

WHIFFEN SPIT ON REQUEST EXPRESS PREIOHT CARRIED

— » ■

Lv. Victoria

10 O0 a ml 4 00 p .rrL 6.00 p in.

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ESTABLISHED 1885

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The Shoes With th«? $14 Fitting Qualities

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Institutes of Province to

Meet Shortly for Parley

Advisory Board of Farmers Institutes Will Con- ,fcr June 28 to Fill Vacancy in Presidency, and t Take Up Emergency Matters

649 Yates Street ; ^ —

WHERE MOST PEOPLE TRADE

The Advisory Board or Farmers' \ ciii5lon or coyote'. The matter can

Hear and Know What the New

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Institutes for the province will meet In Vancouver on Friday. June 28. for the tran&action of necessary busi- ness. The meeting has been called the Minister or Agriculture. Hon Atklnwrn. who feels that it advisable to revert to the rormer practice of holding a Summer meet- ing or the board, rather than leave everything over until the time of the legtalative session.

Ther*» are matters that require at- tention at the hands of board. Judg- ing from correspondence that has passed, and the minister is of the opinion that It would be a wise matter in any event for the members to meet and consider pressing mat- ters, and especially those which might reasonably be expected to come before various ministers or de-

be discussed at the coming meeting. »nd representations made to Mr Bryan Williams, if » is deemed nec esaary

The explanation of the game com- missioner of the reasons for striking coyotes off the list of animals upon ■Add ■ bounty would be paid seems to have been satisfactory to a great many of the farmers, but it is pos- sible that in some parts of the prov- ince the situation may be somewhat different, and it Is therefore ad vis - 0 have the matter discussed

At this coming .Summer meeting then sill oe present only the nine

ST. ANN'S GIRLS GIVEN AWARDS

Rt. Rev. Mgr. Leterrne Ad- dresses Students at Com- mencement Exercises at the Academy Yesterday

>/*>> PARENTS 4T DAY S VROC.RA MMt.

Premium :«.r emglcri i,r*ae XI presented by Litchfields' Ltd

i»*ari1rj . V...-. Jeanne < \»fc

Premium for History, < trade X presented by Hudson's Bay Co.. awarded to Miss Pauline Edge- Pa rt-

I -"• I

Premium for English. Grade X . S H.-«-,j 'v. ! >.» . .,! Sj»c r I. Id

awarded to Miss Phyllis Hodgson

Premium for Latin. Orade X presented by Otls-Fensom Elevator Co . awarded to Miss Marion Tier-

ney

Premium for Mathematics. Orade IX. awarded to Miss Wanda Spencer.

Premium for French. Grade IK IWHUll to Miss Eva Jensen.

Premium for Latin. Orade IX. merited by Misses Muriel Sutton. Wanda Spencer. Oeorgina Gidney. Evelyn de la Haye; awarded to Misg Evelyn de la Haye

Premium for Literature. Grade VI II. awarded Ao Mis* Margaret BendMgO Premiums presented by Fletcher ItroU.n ' ,f .,„•, , > ..f |( ..... !, ,.»nri1 ed to Misses Muriel Sutton. Mary

representatives of the various dls- E^*** Rt" h M™^no' Le" tricts throughout the provmce The1t*nne- vo addressing the students representatives of other farmers- and combining with his congratula- organiatatlons which meet with Uie | t,ons * MtUe message concerning

the sense of

The commencement exercises of St Ann's Academy were held In the Academy Auditorium at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon in the presence of a very large audience of parents, and last evening a solemn mass of

thanksgiving was celebrated at 8 Thome-Hughes. Kathleen Melville, o'clock At the afternoon proceed- Winnie Logan. Irene Wittaker. Bev- ings diplomas and honors were ! erly Valo. Owen Melville. Ethel St

Laurent. The 1 ma Lea. Wlnnifred

Advisory Board at the Winter meet-

partmental heads In the Parliament ftLH not ta ,nrluded ,n **■

Two Fine Residential Sites at Uplands

The f ir<t fa * he finest remaining waterfrontage in \ ict'.na. About one acre, beautifully treed, with private beach and lovely island. Would accommo- date high class modem residence. Commands a Wonderful view of the Cult of Georgia. . .$7,500

The second stands high and affords fine view of the City of Victoria. Nearby are the Uplands Coif Links. Anyone fond of golf and sport should Inspect thil site before building elsewhere. Sur- rounding lots are in brisk demand $1,750

Inquire of

E- S. Woodward

Exclusive Estate Agent Campbell Bldg. Phones 1765-8712

Buildings without leaving them over to be looked into at a time when the session of the House demands all the time of ministers and members of the departments

In sny event it Is felt to be ad- visable that there should be no de- lay in having these matters attended to. and this will be possible by hav- ing the Advisory Board go into them now.

\ \« \s< o - in m MM M>

One matter that will require at- tention 1* the filling of the secre- taryship of the board, made neces- sary by the resignation of Mr. C. E. Wruincy-Ortfflths, who represented Vancouver Island district on the board His place as one of the nine

gathering

PIONEER OF M. DIES IN CITY

J— iah l!emen«t Summoned by Death at Age »i Qffctj One— Former Ranrher In Interior

Josiah Hemens. one of the pio- neers of this province, died yester- day st his home on Esquimau Road, at the age of eighty-one. after a brief illness.

Welsh. Lucille Noble. Olive McLean.

Medal for Order and Neatness, resident pupils, merited by Miss.^ Jessica Hell. Margaret Davis. Pauline Edge-Psrtlngton. Oulnlvlere Oaudy. Oeorgina Oldney. Kathleen Melville. Gear* Melville. Phyllis St Laurent. Mortal Sutton, Valerie Tye. Mar-

rep renentative* on the board will be I °f P* lW»«t descent, he was taken by Mr R. U Hurford. of born ,n Belleville, Ontario. In 1848 Courtenay who was named as slter- *nt' *n teal he came to Cariboo

nate.

The president of the board. Mr James Bay ley. resigned the presi- dency, but is retaining his posiUon as a member of the board, and this subject will come up regarding the necessity for filling (hat position.

PREDATORY AMM U -

There is another subject thst Is likely to be brought forward at this meeting In Vancouver, and this is Uie question of game regulations, especially with regard to the new order issued by the game commls- ■noner. Mr. Bryan Williams, re- garding bounties on predatory ani- mals which excluded the coyote from those upon which a bounty would be paid.

In some parts of the province there has been a protest against ex-

re* possibility which should come with the winning of laurels.

The programme opened with the salutatory by Miss Marjorie Fletcher. ,

Then followed one or two musical,!"™1 .T*,rd.?le' awarded to Miss numbers, including the choral. Bee- thoven's "Thanksgiving Song," and two piano duets by Pauline Parting- ton and Wanda Spencer. "Pas des Cymbales" (Chamlnadei. Mlfs Jes- sica Bell delivered the class poem, "AlUora Peto." and Miss Muriel Burner gave the tribute of gratitude.

Junior matriculants this year were Miss Jessica Bell. Miss Muriel Burnes. Miss Margaret Clulf. Miss Marjorie Fletcher. Miss Victoris Oleason and Miss Elizabeth Turner

The following honors and special

Oean Melville

Medal for Obliging Manners, resi- dent pupils, merited by Misses Margaret Cluff. Jessica. Bell. Car© Kvans. Bessie Logan. Winnie Logan, Oean Melville. Pauline Edge Partington. Dot Simpson. Muriel Button Helen Tulk. Margaret Twed- dle. awarded to Miss Bessie Logan.

Silver medal for Domestic Science swarded to Miss Kathryn Howe

Premium for Pancywork awarded to Miss Phyllis Bt Laurent.

Premium for Plain Sewing awarded to Misses Sheila O'Connell. Ethel

premiums were presented, in con- St. Laurent. Bernsdette Colbert

nectlon with the senior closing ex- ercises yesterday:

Pearl Rosary, awarded for Chris- tian Doctrine, senior classes, pre-

S. t,

inn

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m*' LeagU6 »//p fancy nprxllrwork' cooking, ' | candy, cut and potted flowers and

(9 pPIl / O/n or ro If , miscellaneous arUcIes. Donations I this grand family remedy at once.

— will be gratefully accepted during It will give you spirits, ambition,

The Salvation Army Home League , the day at the citadel, or called for appeUte. good blood, better nerves will hold its Summer sale tomorrow by telephoning to 521 L. A pro- I —In short, good health. You can afternoon in the Broad 8treet Clt- gramme will be given at 8 o'clock In get all this in a 25c box of Dr adel commencing at 2 30 o'clock the Citadel, the band and songster Hamilton's Pius. 8old by all deal-

Tlvre will be stalls of plain and I brigade assisting

ler* In medicine

• Advt |

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Obituary

HUM The remslns of the late Charles Emll Hein were laid to rest In Royal Oak Burial Park yesterday afternoon, the funeral taking place from Hayward's B.C. Funeral Chapel at 2 o'clock. Rev, F H Fatt officiat- ing. The casket was covered with beautiful floral offerings, and the pallbearers were J. A. Wilson. C. W. Hein. J. Watt and T. Wakeman,

KENNEDY— The funeral of Uie late Mrs. Annie Kennedy will take place from Hayward's B.C. Funeral Chapel this morning at 8:46 o'clock, proceeding to St, Andrews Cathe- dral, where mass will be conducted by Rev Father Smith at 9 o'clock. Interment will be made In Ross Bay Cemetery.

RYDER— Word has been received in Victoria or the death of Mrs. Grace Lsw Ryder. In Seattle on Wednesday The lste Mrs Ryder was a suiter of John A. Virtue, of the Oak Bay Hotel, and Joseph D Virtue, of the Pacific Club. Mr. J. D. Virtue left Wednesday for Se- attle. Mrs. Ryder had only returned to Seattle from visiting In Victoria with her brothers

district as a lad of nineteen with Harper Brothers. He, helped to drive

the first lot of cattle brought into £2. mpr1t*<1 J** Canada from Oregon by these cattle- ^f1! men He was also associated with the late Mr Graves in the cattle business In Uie Kamloops district, and or more recent years with Pat Burns.

For a number of years he was Interested in the meat business in New Westminster and Nanaimo At the time of his death he had resided here for many years.

Two years ago his wife passed away at the family home. He is survived by his daughter. Mrs. J. O. Droob. and two nieces. Mrs. James Greig, of Duncan, and Miss Susie Lovelace, of Denver. Colorado.

The funeral will take place on Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the Sands Funeral Chapel Rev. F A- P Chad wick will offi- ciate, and the remains will be laid to rest In the family plot at Ross Bay Cemetery.

Certificate for Uie McLean Method or Penmanship. Orade VTTI. awarded to Misses Elaine Adam. Bernadette Cojbert, Sheila Collins. Madelaine

sented by His Lordship Bishop Mac- DArcy. Mary Deausy. Aoa Galbralth.

MLsses Jessica ] May Oldney. Alfreds OuToy. Mar- garet Hembero. Peggv Hodgson.

Mary Hughes. Germaine Koenig Patricia Macdonald. Dorothy Mc- KUlop, Veronica Neary. Doreen Peth- erbndge, Josephine Qulnan. Sheila Quinn. Helen Redrern. Janet Btur- rock. Helen Tulk. Valerie Tye. Al'ce Wilkinson. Eileen Worth. Muriel Wright. Ruth Wlndsu.

Music promotions- Promoted to senior first year. Miss Wanda

Simpson < honors*: promoted to In- termediate, first year. Miss Muriel Sutton < honors). Miss Oeorgtns Old- ney. Miss Lucille Noble; promoted Ui Junior higher, first year. Misses Kathleen Melville. Thelms Lea,

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STEWARTS

Esquimslt Road Phone 950

T. STONIER

Cloverdale Avenue Pbooe 2678

JOHN E FULLER

H iTlside Avenue Phone 748

THOMPSON'S

COLQUITZ GROCERY

Colquita Colquitg 27

E. G. BAILEY

Burnside Road Phone 1527

HARRISON'S

Oak Bay Avenoe Phone 1033

FERNW000 GROCERY

SMITH— The luneral or the rate Edward Chsrles Smith, who passed away last Monday, took place yes- terday artemoon. June 20. at 2 o'clock, from the Sands Funeral Chapel. Relatives and a large gathering of friends were In attend- ance and there were many beauti- ful flowers. Rev. P. A. P. Chad- wick officiated. The hymns sung were "Abide With Me" and "Jesus. Lover of My Soul " J. Clayton. H. Htggins. Beo Marsh. A. Brown, J. McKlnnon and H. Kiesow acted as pallbearer* The remslns were laid to rest in the family plot at Ross Bsy Cemetery.

Speculator in Stocks Must

Idol Lass* >

MONTREAL, June 20 — A broker was entitled to buy stock to close out a "short" account after giving due notice to a client, it was held by Mr. Justice Boyer. in the Su- preme Court here yesterdsy, in ren- dering Judgment against Edgar Ross. Montreal. In favor of Welland Company, tio^kbrokers. for $12,789 The action was taken by the brokers tor the balance owing on a mining stock account Ross denied the clsim and stated that the pur- chases or stock charged to him were made without authorisation to cover the "snort" account

The judge round that the detend- ant had not established his claims "The rscts were thst the client was caught on the short side or the mining market, and allowed hts losses to mount until he was unable to root the bill, deelsred Mr Jus- tice Boyer

Fairfield Rd. and Cook St

Phone 4937

A R<

■ ;«

BEAUMONT GROCERY

Phone 5155

BARNES' GROCERY

Victoria West Pbonc 4730

PURDY'S

Wanda Spencer. Muriel Sutton; drawn by Miss Jessica* Bell.

Pearl Rosary, awarded tor Chris- tian Doctrine. Intermediate depart- ment, merited by Misses Elaine Adam. Mary Deausy. Alfreda Ollroy; drawn by Alfreds GUroy.

Gold Medal, presented by the Knights of Columbui. awarded for good conduct and observance of rule among the

merited by Misses Margaret Davis. Oean Melville. Pauline Edge -Part- ing ton. Valerie Tye. Margaret Twed- dle; awarded to Miss Pauline Edge- Partlngton,

Silver Medal, presented by the Young Mens Catholic Institute, awarded for good conduct and ob- servance or rule among the senior day pupils, merited by MLsses Vic- toria Gleason. Marjorie Fletcher. Molly Clark. Elisabeth Turner. Mur- iel Bumes. Catharine Roberts. Sheila O'Connell. Louise Pry. Wanda Spencer. Evelyn de la Haye. Bar- bara Polard. Elaine Adam. Berna- dette Colbert. Patricia Macdonald. | Mary Deausy. Peggy Hodgson. Ver- onica Neary. Doreen Petherbridge. Alice Wilkinson. Eileen Worth; awarded to Miss Muriel Burnes

Silver Medal, presented by His Excellency the Governor General of Canada, awarded ror class excellence during entire year In Grades X and XI; won by Miss Jessica Bell.

Bronze Medal, presented oy His Excellency the Oovemor-GenersI ot Canada, awarded ror class excellence during entire year In Orades VIII and IX. won by Miss Muriel Sut- ton.

Oold Medal, presented by Messrs. WeUer Bros., tor highest average during entire year in Orade X; won by Miss DrusceUa O Nell.

Oold Medal, presented by the British America Paint Company for highest average during entire year In Orade VIII; won by Miss Elaine Adam.

Premium for highest average In June examinations, Orade X. pre- sented by Messrs. Alcock. Downing A- Wright. Ltd . won by Miss Bev- erly Valo.

Premium ror highest average In June examinations. Orade VIII pre- sented by Messrs. Ryan. Wilson. Ltd ; won by Miss Mary Thome- Hughes

Special Premium ror Music, pre- sented by A Shereu Ltd ; awarded to Misses Wanda Spencer, Pauline Edge- Partington, and Oeorgina Gid- ney

Oold Coin, presented by the Csth- olic Women's League for Canadian History. Orade VDTI; won by Miss Helm Redfern.

Ten-Dollar Oold Piece, presented by Mr O W Miller lor highest av- erage In special spelling contest, commercial and high school classes won by Miss Victoria Oleason.

Oold Coins, presented by Mr O W Miller tor succeeding highest average In special spelling conteat; awarded to Misses Jessica Bell and Luclle Noble

Silver Cup ror regular attendance during seven consecutive years, pre- sented by the Academy; awarded to Miss Elaine Adam.

Premium ror regular sttendance during two successive school years awarded lo Miss Helen Redfern

Premiums ror regular attendance during one school year; awarded lo Misses Msrjorie Fletcher. Mune] Burnes. Elisabeth Turner. Sheila O'Connell. OUve McLean. Roberta Peden. Sheila Collins.

Premiums ror china painting merited bv Lucille Kissinger Roberta P"den, Bessie, Logan. Oladys Smith. Eileen Regan; won by Lucille Kis- singer and Oladys Smith

Premiums lor Water Color, second year, and Drawing, rtrst year, pre- sented by Angus Campbell. Ltd. awarded to Miss Alice HuckloU

Premium for Drawing, presented by Lemon. Oonnason Co . merited by Misses Jeanne Cook. Ouinlvere Oaudy. Oladys Smith. Eileen Regan. Cam Jones- Evans, won by Ouinl- vere Gsudy.

Premium for Drawing, four years awarded to Miss Helen Tulk.

Premium for Oeneral Proficiency, presented by Kaufer Co Orade XI awarded to Miss Margaret CUlff

Pramlum tor Oeometry. Orade XI. presented by Dtggoru Ltd awarded to Wm Victoria TH—nm

TH» IOIONK1 !>. mu HlRK

The Colonist is delivered to the principal New York hotels, on order only by the Long Acre Newspaper Delivery Order may be glvan to the Mail Clerk of your hotel, or tele- phone to Longing

Winnie Logan. Vivian Alguire. pro- moted to junior first year. Miss Lsabel Tate. Miss 8hetla McBrlde. Miss Margaret Davis; promoted to elementary, first year. Miss Beverly Vslo; promoted to Junior higher, first year. Miss Olive McLean. Miss Irene Whlttsker; promoted to junior lower, -veond year. Miss Ethel 81. Laurent, ML-;s Mary Thome-Hughes Miss May Oldney. Miss Wlnnifred Welsh. Miss Oean Melville.

Certificates were awarded testify- ing that:

The Mioses Jessica Bell. Muriel Bumes. Margaret Cluff, Marjorie Fletcher. Victoria Oleason. Elizabeth Turner completed the course of studies prescribed for the third year or high school.

The Misses Beverly Valo. Druscells ONeU. Phyllis Hodgson. Pauline Edge -Partington. Sheila O'Connell. Marion Tieraey, Bessie Logan have .satisfactorily completed the course of studies prescribed for the second year of high school.

The Misses- Muriel Sutton. Thelms Lea. Wanda Spencer. Oeorgina Old- ney. Margaret Davis. Lucille Noble Evelyn de Is Haye. Alice Buckholz Kathleen Melville. Oean Melville. Barbara Pollard. Louisa Fry. Winnie Logan. Leonore Fletcher have satis- factorily completed the course r^f studies prescribed tor first year high school

The Misses Mary Thome- Hughes. Margaret Hambero, Helen Redfern Elaine Adam. Janet Sturrock. Veron- ica Neary. Patricia Macdonald. Peggy Hodgson. Bernadette Colbert Valerie Tye. Madelaine DArcy, Doreen Petherbridge. Ruth Wlndau have completed the course of studies prescribed for the grammar grades

(fraud Lodge

Haiom Meet In Conference

It is expected thst the Orand Lodge of British Columbia Masons will elect Its officers ror 1920-20 at the morning session today The communication opened yesterday under Orand Master Robert Balrd with a large representation of the dele- gates or the craft lodges in at- tendance.

This la the fifty-eighth gath- ering, and a welcome was ac- corded by Mayor Anscomb, a member of the craft

For the visitors last evening there was a social fUmrUOB with band concert and dancing at the Crystal Garden, the band of the Glzeh Temple or the Mystic Shrine supplying selec- tions

Smart Summer Apparel at Interesting Prices

The smartness of these lovely two-piece*suits is unquestioned. They were created by Jil. the most exclusive maker of sports wear in the whole of France! . . . In fine, beautifully soft, lightweight wool. Pullover with V-necks. In the natural shade with skirts contrasting in nnvy. brown, green and rose. A most exceptional value at

$17.50

Thre e-Piece Knitted Suits

A very intriguing Jacquarrl pattern distinguishes the pull- overs of these beautifully styled three piece knitted wool raits, Ine cardigans are sleevi CIO 7C

skirts pleated. Moit attractively priced »l «J> 1 c7. / J

The 'Bramble' Suit

Delightfully smart two-piece suits imported from Scotland. . . . In silk and wool. . . Dainty little patterns rnihcl

lishing the pull-overs Me- dium weight and splendidly fitting .

728-730 Yates St

$25

Sport Hats

These modish California sport hats are entirely charming! . . Small shapes . . . hrims . . . some with long sides (an es*cn tiallv rorrect feature, of course) and long hacks. . . In all the new Summer shades Ome in and see them today. Price

$7.95

Modern Heating Preserves Health Mcdowell & mann

BALL STIRS MEMORIES

when Lord and Lady WUllng^ion i entertained at the first Oovernor's QUEBEC. June 20 —Memories of ball to be held in Quebec In many the brilliant social events of other vesrs Right Hon. W. L Mackenzie years were recalled here last night King, the Premier attended

Cor recti on of Sfiri(l\

Beach Hotd Vocfce

In the Sandy Beach hotel adver- HatOMRt which appeared yesterday. It was stated: There are 1.000 Aah in the Iske ." It waa Intended to say "Marine and Fisheries put ir» 1.000 cutthroat trout on WedneMay Kootenar trout were put In three years ago "

Kill flies

—but not at the expense of your ftirnishings

Shell offers a new stainless spray and an improved sprayer

F^LIES are pests— but a spray that stains the curtains and fabrica is even worse !

He-e is a new spray which, when properly used, ia stainless. One that is safe to use in every room in

*cr*w s tall can of Sb0tl Flf Spray ooto the iprayer

And also a modernised sprayen No troublesome filling; no clumsy round tank. You juat screw the full can of Shell Spray right on.

Shell Ply Spray and Shell Spray- ers are in your ttorea or at Shjell

THE DAILY COLONIST, VICTORIA, B.C. FRIDAY FUNE 21, L929

KIRKHAM'S

MONEY SAVERS

_ 63c

Empress. New Season's Strawberry Jam

Just in. Quality Al. 4-lh. tins

Pure Orange Marmalade. 4 li Sugar Crisp Corn Flak. - •»

t m 43> for

... ~ n - , o« , Durham Corn Starch, 2 pkta

Jell-O, all flavors -1 i : j5H? -()r t*94

Del Monte Sliced Pea. hes. me- Pancy Quality Crab Meat, new

2 Foi 434 I * ill lb tmi 32fc#

'ituni tin

THE TEA YOU ALWAYS COME BACK TO

\\ r. . CCaf*

per lh WQU

Blue Ribbon Baking Pow-

2-oz tin

for

Wild Rose Pastry Flour In '•■ Fan. y Bleached Sul - ItlS i. . < 4 d_:„: o ia.., *»-.^

sacks

Large Santa Clara Prunes.

40-50 size, 2 lbs. . 27<* Skipper Sardines, regular 20c

tin IS*

M P Sauce, per bottle — Vi-Tone, 16-oz. tin

1 It* Raisins. 2 rbs. 3r»<" Fruit or Bar Sugar, 3 lbs. 25< Purity Shaker Salt. 2 for 2*4* Dina-Mite. Breakfast Food, per

packet .-_ 19*

~7>c Shelled Walnuts, fresh sweet pieces, per lb 29f

Finest English Pure Malt Vinegar, large bottles

l^<*

Royal Crown Washing Powder

21 c

Royal Crown Soap

S! 25c

O-Cedar Polish, regular 50c bottle* , 38*

Regular 25c bottles 18e>

Shortcake Tarts, a delicious new hismit. Reg 50c. lb., for 35*

I $1.00

Ormond's Cream Crackers, per

packet 2<X

Old English Humbugs, regular 40c lb., for

Macaroon Snaps, per IB~ 25* Russian Jellies, regular 35c lb., for 25*

28* Sharp's Rum and Butter Cream Bonbons, regular 35c I Toffee, per lb 40* lb. for . 25* | 41b. tin $1.50

Sunkist Oranges, per dor._ 23e

A C

bDC

P'resh Local Strawberries —

box

10c

15*

■si

California Grapefruit, © foi -54* | Pard Dates, extra nice, lb

Nice Juicy Lemons, do*. 15* "oth_ou«e Tomatoes, I"

Fresh Rhubarb. • lh... vSSTSrSlS-

Ripe Red Plums, lb 29* dozen. 3 dozen.. 81*

Fresh Cantaloupes, earn „ ._ 25* , 35* dozen, 3 do?™ _ »«e and . , , , - - —nl 45* doaen, 3 dosea - 91*95

New Local Potatoes. 4 lh Head

25«*| Presh Green Peas. 3 lbs.

85*

Large

and - — 5<

Fresh Carrots and Green Oniona.

3 for — IO*

Lettuce, each. 10* Good Sound Onions, 5 IK- 25#» Fresh Beets and Turnips, hunch, 5* Fresh Spring Cabbage, each 5* Fresh Spinach, 5 lbs 35*

Finest Alberta New Grass Cream- New Zealand Creamery Butter, ery Butter, per lb 44* lb. - *5'

$1.28 $1.30

Mild Sugar -Cured Breakfast Bacon, piece rut, per lh 34*	MUd Cheese, per lb 28* Blue Bird Loaf Cheese, per lb.. 3.1* Peanut Butter, iar 15<
Picnic Hams, per lb. Xti?
Cottage Rolls, per lb SSsJ Home-Cooked Ham. shred, per »» - -58	Home-Cooked Corned Beef. »bced per lb M*
Reception Mayonnaise. ' , lb. jar 24* l-lfc. jar «r»*

SPRING LAMB. NEW ZEALAND LAMB, MILK-FED VE'AL. CHOICE STEER BEEF. FRESH -KILLED BOILING FOWL

Local Spring Lamb

Shoulders, lh. 33* Leg>. rb. 45*

New Zealand Lamb

Shoahfert, lb 23c

Loin*, lb. 25*

Leg?, lb. 34*

Pure Pork Sausages. 2 Ihs

for 55*

Boneless Corned Beef, lh . 28* Frying Chicken, lb 45* Boiling Fowl, lb 2H*

Choice Steer Beef

Prime Ribs, lb 30* Tender Boneless Roasts, per

lb ...... _ 38*

Rolled Rib Roasts, lb.. 30* and 28C Pet Roasts, lh 22* and 20* Minced Reef. 2 lbs. 35*

Milk-Fed Veal

Shoulders, lb . 28* an, I 2.'»* Legs and Rumps, lb 35*

Grain-Fed Pork

Shoulders, lb. 24c

Lt«»,!b 32*

LIVESTOCK WANTED— PHONE 5521

Preah-Caught Cod. 2 lbs. 25* I Kippered Salmon Snacka. yen Fresh Red Salmon. Ib. ■ .25* | tasty. II,. 23*

H.O. KIRKHAM& CO., LIMITED

°0^reryDSoaea2i 612 F°»* Street Bn^»2*5^-- 178-179 Fruits 5523 Fisn Dept. 5521

179

OAK BAY HIGH SCHOOL HOLDS

Minister ol Education Pre-

.-•ills Awards at Kxemsrs Ptece(fing Summer Vaca- tion of School

BILA LOBB IS

UI\*rROr WARD

__________ •

Hon. Joshua Hlnchllfle. Minister of ■ducat lcn prsSSDted the awards at the prize distribution at Oak Bay f School yesterday afternoon.

Hilda Lobb won the aggregate award, with 88'-: mmrka. and also the Latin prue

The list follows

Prizes for first- ranking student* In the different subjects and for rartou* athletic contests were awarded as fallows:

(UUM \i Head or school - Hilda Lobb. <88 7 per cent*. Head of Class "B"— D Patterson English— Helen Harrla. French— Sheila Talt. Mathematics— Jack Twigg. LsUn HiKls Lobb History— Rosalind Young. Chemistry — Rosalind Young. Physics— C. Harrison. Botany— Doris Hibberaon. Progress— Isabel Onward.

(iKAOK x Head of Orade— Oladys Downea Head of Class "B — John Grant. Head of Class "Cr-Ralph Rice- Jones.

English and History - Bessie Thome.

Mathematics- Mary Ross-

Prench-Adele Bucklln.

Latin— Betty Creffleld

Physics— Peter Parry.

Chemistry — P. Wilson.

Botany— Dot Hlnton.

Progress— Barbara Players GRADF K

Head of Orade— EateUe Matheson

Head of Class "B"— Willie Mc- Phall.

Engllah and History — Pauline Havard

Mathematics— Emily Durkln.

French— McLachlan and Doreen McGregor <equal).

Latin— Wlnnifred Stewart.

Science— Moloney .

Drawing— Jeanne Oroos.

Physical Training and Hygiene- Freda Knowles.

General Progress— Ken Stevens.

COMMERCIAL

Head of Class. Grade XI— Mllda Miller

Head of Class. Grade X— Gordon McOlure.

Head of Class. Orade IX— Donald McClure,

Commercial Subject*. Orade XI— lary Stewart.

Commercial Subjects. Grade X— Peggy Horne

Commercial Subjects. Grade IX — Doris Rawlns.

Prefects. Girls— Hilda Lobb. Rosa- lavei Young. Mary Wootton and Violet Pearson.

Prefects. Boys-A. Reid. C. Har- rison. J Twlgg and J. Ruttan.

Tennis. Olrts— 1. Peggv Home and Betty Creffleld; 2. Doreen Donelly and Adele Bucklln. t

Tennis. Boys — R^dmayno and Cromble: 2. Bird and Marshall

The promotion list of the Oak Bay School, first and second years, is a* follows:

Promoted from Orade X to Grade XI. in order of merit — Oladys Downea. Grant. Barbara Player, | Adele Bucklln. McPheraon. Mary Ross. Bessie Thome. Rice-Jones. Clav Grant. Csrrle Whyte. Judith Pope. Nesta Carter. Wilson. BeUy Crrffteid. Leacy. Oornall. Mcintosh. Isabel MeKeruie, Satta. Parry. Tay- lor. Bowden. Boorman. Christine

l\»irulge. Anson. None, Blller. Eve I.vttoii, Bcverldge Nancy Pomer>> IL»ywu>xi, Armmir Jane McOall'JB) H Coventry, Dorothy Scott, (ireen •»lttdr Moore. Betty Mont.-nh l>..m Banker Davb K Q C'cnentry, Max farUn' lUml't. Aileei; Oullun Ln»! Hlnron Godfrey Marshall tiwr Al Held Noret-ii Oonnelh Ww kctl Norle. Llllle. Blgwood. Miller. Tyr- PSfl

Pronwted Irom ( ir»de IX to(ira<1e I b irder of merit BttaTk Mathf- son MtPliaiJ pjni!\ Uurkin, K Sij-'.i'iis Marl^irhlan. Maloney, Naji.-v Hfptjun: K i.sseii Kne- June-, I'atrlcia HoldTi W'in.sb> hjfl na MM

lie ton Ann.- Mnllarh I'.ttrli la Pen nock. Pauline Hayward. F. Stevens. Evelyn Wilson. Marv F»ort*a\ I'hri.- Une MacLeod. WUlifred Stewart. : ,m ...tin Macfarlane !• hmnh: K'Mineily fTt-da Knowlrs. Harne.v- BSjOhBI Hilda Bird, Joaji Cainphell (i*rtrude WalU*. Iledmayne ii.ii diner. Patricia McConnan, Dori> Kaiii.s.in. I>al4lei. Barnes H.xidle> Jeanne Oroos. Desire* Scale. Vivian l'» nn.--k Jcnkvn Pairtiurst, Mona Langley. Williams. Kathleen WaU-r

i. -ii. Mai-'-! Mile.- Asland Whlt<- BeN-i* M-.rri-,oii Ara Ha> u:- I»ore«-n Ward. TirwifHfud. Davis. Oladys 1 md.,a'. Br\den. Paiuman I»or.fi. McGregor and Clurig (The last two promoted on recommendation).

Promoted from first year Com- mercial to second year, in order of merit, Joyce Adams. Hope Birke- iand, Joan Chipper, Horne, Thelnia Johnson. McClure. Isobel Macken- zie. Margaret Martinson. Enomle kk Freda BeU. Protiieroe. Jean Pro the roe, Dona Rawlins. Lucy Rob- inson. Margaret Rogers on. Alice Ru/feU. Mary Sparrowhawk. Stew- art. •

From second year Commercial to third year, in order of merit— Peggy Home. Margaret Irving, Lytton. Mc- Clure. Mabel Marshall. Lillian Pit- kethley, Oenevlne Protheroe. Mar- jory Thompsett.

ten imm or

FRUIT FOKWARDED

Strawberries Will Not Kemai n Cheap Long, as Trade Will Want Them

Gitv & "District

Bank i Ifitrtnjv — Cleoruig* lui Uie wet-k i lulmx >«-M.-:d«v uf-M- $3 olill - Wl iVr, cuinparexl with $^'.895,200 U\ tin- co i rrapuiuiin^ *erk ol -''-H al. Ua- Vi. uula Clr-arln« H..n.v

Chaairreur'H Krsddencr Tender. s

.in l«-i:i« lulled t>v the DrparUnent i t I'ubil. W'.rl.\ T.-r tli»- erection <>t a .naurtcuis residence al liovnn- meni Poupg. Rocklarid Avenue VtB ders will be opened on July 2.

OMm t ornuU NoUce-The PoweU River Company gives formal notice in thl . week •. Bntt I. ' . an.bu .Gazette of its intention to apply for ' the right to divert and use 1.000 'cubic feet per second and to store 030.000 acre feet out of Lola River and 1U-. tributaries.

OnVefH At Home Lieu 4

J. C. Harris. VJ3.. o moors, non- commissioned officers and men of > i. Plftll BC. Coast Brigade of Canadian Artillery, now in training ! at Fort Macau ley, will be 'at home" I to their friends between the hours | of 3:30 and 6:30 o'clock Sunday

Body KU11 Missing— The combined I efforts of the Saanich and Esqui- mau police yesterday failed to re- I cover the body of John Moore, of Drive, who was drowned in the Gorge Wednesday afternoon, when his canoe capsiaed Chief Acreman of the Esquimau police, announced last night that the search would be continued today.

Fire Patrol— Tixe Dominion Air- ways, subsidiary to the Yarrow Air- craft Corporation, has been awarded a contract for providing of an aerial patrol in the Nelson district In con- nection with the Department or Lands forest protection service. The seaplane which has been sent in there, will operate during the dry months in an effort to detect any outbreaks of fire.

Four additional carloads of berries making ten in all, have gone for- ward to the prairies from this city since the strawberry picking season commenced. The reports from Win- nipeg with regard to condition on arrival are considered satisfactory, and are attributed in part to having better pre -cooling facilities avail- able, and In part to strict adhesion to stringent grading regulations.

Mr. H. E. Tanner, manager of the Saanich Fruitgrowers" Association, reports that there has been a fairly good response to the opportunity to secure good berries for preserving purposes, but he gives a warning that the prices will rise after the end of this week, owing to the com- mencement of processing on Mondav.

There is still a fan- demand for pickers, and applications for en- gagements should be made to the Government Employment Office.

MR. CROCKER DIES

WeJI-Known Resident of Cltv Is Be- reaved by Pa^nc of

CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS

Triangle Tour

The fourth annual personally conducted triangle tour of British Columbia will leave Vancouver S a m. July 22. All expenses included Total cost. $110.

This la an ideal holiday, as entire Journey from Vancouver to Jasper Park and Jasper Park to Prince Rupert will be covered In daylight Party wUl return from Prince Rupert to Vancouver by the popular Ss. Prince George Varied enter- tainment at all stopover points.

For further paeticulars apply City Ticket Office, fill Government St Telephone 1242

Mr. Henry Crocker, of 1190 Fort Street, passed away late yesterday, after a residence of forty years in the ciu.

Mr TJrocker, who Is survived by his wife, was a native of Bridgwater. England, where he was bom Sep- tember 24. 1S65

Funeral arrangements will be made later, the McCall Funeral Home being In charge.

WIDOW' OF PlOyh.hR B.C. DOCTOR IS Iff Hi

VANCOUVER. June 20. — Mrs, David H. Wilson, widow of Dr. David Wilson, one of Vancouver's pioneer medical practitioners, died today In the General Hospital. She had recently returned from a trip to England. Bom in Quebec, the de- c-eased was educated at Toronto and marrlrd Dr. Wilson there.

to 1880 Dr Wilson was appointed Provincial Secretary for Manitoba under the Norquay Government, and he and his wife took up resl- rtrnrc in Morden. Man., and later in Winnipeg.

In 1S90 he came to Vancouver, subsequently becoming the first pre.-ddent of the British Columbia Medical AsocUUon. He died In December. 1928.

■ At the New

■ Store

■

wm Runner*. Babies' Hewst*

■ Shoes and Miher hne- In

■ day and Saturday. pa.r

99c

Men's Oxfords

N»-\cf before eueh a display- - all new. See the latest black* an.l brown*. Bstra special, per Stair

$5.00

ssi

■

STEWART'S:

1321 DOUGLAS TWO STORES 1613 DOUGLAS ■

Friday and Saturday Specials 2

100 Pairs Men'* Good Solid Con- • (ruction Work Boots, with two lull »ole». outrr une

Pan co, in black or brown and in toe cap

S3.99

BOYS' BASKET- BALL BOOTS

All sires. Ankle pad* 'nail. Sue* II to 5. Pair

51.00

SAND and SKA an,! TREES and Bl At H WRE md ROCKS And EVERYTHING

Bring the kiddie* to id ihr big seaside window ai iht new ilnre

Boys' Dress Oxfords

'They |f>oV vee^ and they're the wearing Ptnco St»e* I ' in

»m*rt long- * 'lev

$3.49

30 Pairs Men'* Black Calf Oxfords, fall round toes. Dressy and durable; all •utes. Extra special

$3.99

Big Girls' t-Bar Canvas Shoes

Good Rugatex soles. Brown or beige.

79c

M Pair* Men's Hrown Heavy Duck Canva* Boots. Bel- lows tonnuej. heavy rubber soles u n .1 ■Otfd bee!*. All $i*ev

$1.98

MEN'S

SOCKS Good Summer Weight

5 $1.00

Specimen of Moose Head— Ther** Is a fine moose head specimen on Yates Street, near Douglas Street, in ihe Oollender cigar store. Sylves- ter Block, loaned by BC. Exchange and Mart, of 1115 Yates Street, an- tique dealers This moose was shot in the Selkirk range, near Nelson. B.C., and was mounted at a cost approximately of $150. This emblem of the order la commended to visit- ing Moore members for inspection.

Moose Drill Team From Portland

—Portland Moose drill team. Cap- tain Lee M. Clark, has arrived In connection with the Northwest Moose Association convention, and Intends to make a bid for the honors In the marching unit, having been drilling steadily in preparation for the event. The captain is presi- dent of the Multnomah Printing Company at Portland, which pub- lishes The Moose, organ of Moose- dom in Portland.

Kelowna Inquiry Mr Llndley I Crease. K.C.. in this week's Gazette fives notice that If there are any | others who wish to give evidence in connection with the Kelowna police Inquiry that notification should be given to Mr. H. W. Oalbralth at Vernon, when if required a further sitting will be heard at Kelowna at 11 a.m.. June 28. Falling further evidence being forthcoming the in- quiry will be closed

EAGLES Til M SIDNEY TONIGHT

After checking the rush toward* the pennant of the Senior Amateur Baseball League, of the Tillicuma, the Eagles will be out at full strength tonight in an effort to bump off the league-leading mill- men when they clash at the Royal Athletic Park at. 6 15 o'clock in a regular league fixture.

McDonald, veteran moundxman. will go to the hillock for the feath- ered tribe and will, in all i»rob- ■thtjtt* e.« opposed by Wade Steele for Sidney.

I r mgni • came will mark the halfwav mark of the league sched- ule and both of the clubs will be out fighting for a win to better their standing In the race for the City League honors.

Relations With Russian Soviet To R< Resumed

I" U"I,D MEETING

The Prayer Union for the Salva- tion oT Israel will meet this evening, at 8 o'clock. In the Y.W.C.A.

Woman! Woman!

Ladies' DressShoes

See the wide variety At the Stewart 5b rr hi all styles and widths. As low «n price as

$3.99

Men s Camping Shoes

High or low. brown. Mack or whire. All liaes Banra .per. »i

$1.49

LONDON June 30 -The Daily Herald. Labor organ, said today the British Labor Government will take sUps to resume diplomatic relations with Soviet Russia as soon as pos- sible. According to the newspaper, this action will be taken by the MacDonald Ministry without waiting to consult with the United States Oovernmrnt regarding Its attitude towards Russia

The Government is also reported as anxious to adhere as soon as pos- sible to the "optional clause" pledge of Britain to accept Jurisdiction of The Hague Cmirt in large International dispute*.

A meeting of the Board of Man- agement of the Victoria City Temple will be held at the office. Temple Hall, this evening.

On Fact- kcM Tmv bly. Cutjcnra Healed.

" l<«nr* pimple* broke* am on my ■sea tuaa wwr; wtrj •€*•. The? w In bloachaa i T~h* nlmylsa

Ah-h-h

pack" will take care of tnem-or should ' Sister, we greatly fear a disappointment Is in store for you to talk to.

ttmV tbrm barn.

other remedies bat wMbaM 1 MDl far • trr* aarnpte of Cat Icara Soap and Ottmr^nt «n<1 loood thai to htipni ma I par chased

n .<■ »:./! aferr BtSBSl Bt SfXJ ••' ' •nxilta 1 '«rf uri.t i>n' 1 *> «■»

or Caiicura S^vap ! «ra»

Signed i Miaa Marr*r1 }< Blocfchonar N | Ana, H .93*

OgSl ' nrv-rrm 'Viap Chirrveni *tut

Talcoro lav SaOy •oust wanKMna.

mad -i- t<

ORll SOO June 30 Raaulta at racial l WasSioatori Part Uala^ (uUua Vlr»« race ri*« rurlonao .« a.o... rMaal) t to oo i » oo ts «o

a Crackrr . AnOaraoo . Ml J«

Kiir curl • Metric

Ttmr 1 01 I S Alao tart Oaal Black Roaa. PUea Rochrcter Scraubed TaSOr Cat-

8e< nod race on furlong* Sad Lcathar 'HalsWi | e 00 I 1 M II M ParttoJaau UMatsaa • oo i as Ooaaoon iDourlaa) 2 SO

Time. I M Alao ran Oo Avar. Aattl- S) altar R. Fireproof. Thao Far Scralchea Wmokr Uar. SI Trarmorr, Coaater Paula STiar

Iti.ici race ftix lui nnn afino <H«l«l»' I 100 I IM DM

ScoUand <atorru» S SO 3 SO

Old Ku-kapoo •Ailaoi ... % BO

Tune. I IS J-a Alao ran aid. Norad. Tyro!, ftoo of John. Badcrr Psm

Fourth race Six furlonrs Crofton <MeO«rmo<t> . .1 IM I IM II to

Cheer. (Da Pr.mat J SO J OS

Cruearo iCatrooc) . . i SO

Tima. I 13 l-s. Asm W»r Ruddy. Mcilonisle

PUth race -Milt and arrentr rardu Max.ta -richropahira. I I 00 I I M IS 00 Bluahlnc Maiden M. Oer-

moiii i so a at

Srrnrhoroaa 'Hatslal i 00

Time. I 43 I t Alao ran MaUr Jane. Pa am* J

■tatt race-MUe and tavrantr yard* Mlaa Mildred <NraJ. 133 00 1 10 00 S 00

Hlrw Avar •Ilelilcl 3 SO 3 40

Maehat* > Dour la* > 3 #0

Time. 1 44 4-5 Alao ran Jean *arell*. UUJ« Baavar. Muhla Kins Scratched Flood Control

8»»enih race Mile and arrant? rardr Jack Haakalry .TeJlU»oll4 40 03 U 13 44

Jor Bhsel .Morru> 3 00 3 40

K 1 1 1 r Afullaly (achrap-

ahiroi •«•

Tlma. I 4S Alao ran CI|aJra Amour. Raral. Tom Kant. Jans.

PIr«t race— Pisa

Suncoal 114

Balr J cade 114

Ancala Lastn „ 114

Batty Barratt 110

Buly Brick ^. ....... 114

Prock 114

Mary Dot as 114

RsttM Belle 11«

Bella Rive 114

Second rara- Six furlonarr

Oeo Oroora 114

SI on Iran or In ISt

Coaster IVi

Charm Ill

Bpeetrr xSS

Oaale H lit

Meksrhea US

Anta M IIS

Six Our Praslcr US

Autumn Bloom US

Third race — Si x furlonars

Ram 104

Bl MalUieas UJ

Raima IIS

Polils "I

Bos an IIS

Aunt Mania ... Ill

Jin MrMahonlo m

Oaontta Hrrvee in

Corrlne Star Bis HI

Honerflah HI

Fourth race Firs furlorwx: Wsat Park Ol

Matssl

niinoia

Tim our Tom Berau Outer Harbor

Sir Arso

Run Blow Hoc tan Dance

Capture

Tairman

Chatter Anne Bachelor TarlfT Fifth .

Leaer »«

Lmm Rldse >*S

Daron jfl

Span i ah Uar >°S

Rusns Hi

Beau Ravartl »SS

Sixth race MO* and ssssntr yard*: Curals HI

....... A. ........

and arrenis yard*

Marie Wand

faoeSasf

Jsr

MirMnnanero Arch tec t Oenrhla Khan

Asllor

Basenth Mary l>ale . Refection Cartoon ... Donna Banta Oenle Orlt . . Bumptle Ray Hill Coarrova Fat Calhoun Mlaa Ohlnler

111 111 Ml 111 ill

103 SS

103 103 SS

114 ••

Announcements

Rlcht From the Farm— Specials on Fresh -Killed Poultry, today and Saturday: Fowl. 28c lb,; Spring chicken, large. 45c lb . broilers. 40c lb. Buy quality. Sprtngbank Poul- try Farm. 1S00 Douglas Street Phone 19«a.

Mlwt Hanmao < C^iiiflcat^d Spe- cialist, London. Eng. * Twenty years- experience in the treatment of facial

disfigurements. Recommended by the medical profession. Consulta- tions private and free of obligation 503 Sayward Building

Fairfield Festival

g-9. frolic. 9-12. Amphion Hall. Yates Street. Friday. June 21. Oxard'fl orchestra. Cards, reTrerih- ments. tombolas, novelties, dancing, all Tor 50c Come and bring your friends.

The nolldar Windshield Rtrtp ran

be obtained at the well known tkmery stores. (-This is friend.") A

Violin and Plana Bed Lai by the

Junior pupils of Mr. and Mrs. E. Semple In Oak Bay United Church schoolroom. Mitchell Street. Friday. June; 21. 1929. at 8 p m Collection.

Anehormge Tea Garaent. BrenU <orood Bay. Light lunches, teas. Launches, outboarda and boats for

hire. Phone 26MO.

Tlie Beehive— "Wnere you don't get stung -headqunrta?r« for Eng- Uah socks and stockings Mens Bocks. 50c

Biddy s "Brlttgs" one hundred pieces to the pound. 11.10 Obtainable at Smiths Pic- ture Shop. 019 View Street

Women's < aoadUn Chob — Ciarden par"- HuLchart s Oardens. Wednea- ■lay. June 28. 2:39 to 5:30. Tea. in- cluding admission, 50c.

sors, ttmmtm, Wmam

Medical Massage Baerciaes 217 Phone 2494.

04*48* Milk. 10c pint, delivered Richards' Ooai Dairy. Phone Bel 14 K or 3.SSSR2 OoaU for

Supreme in Reliability and Performance

Now Supreme in Value

$215

The new. improver] Rorrcrsi Batteryless . . . C o n s o I eJ model with super dynamii speaker ... all that radioi can offer at a sensational, low price ! Test this peerless instrument] in your own home today.

1110 D<

:las Street

MADE IN VICTORIA

See the aplendld *tock of cncnrKKS*lXI4> BUITSS and EASY CtlAiaS made in our own workshops at most reasonable prices.

CASntT rtJCANl><> i.*( j j take ins dust from your carpota; 10 oasts par aoisara

jsrd. r*te SsUran rhao* in

SEA FRONTAGE

RESIDENTIAL

FOR SALE

COLES,HOWELUCo.,Ltd.

Phone C5

Victoria. B. C.

Enlarged Prostate

Daecriptlre eampblaU alao oaa oo Loss of Manhood sad Disorder* of Men. and Booklet on nie of Woman, in plain •n*r*lot>a. free br SSOVlL Opsn i to 4 and T to • eesrr wasfc- d*r rfepl Wrdna*dar and Salar- dar. wheo cloaad sli dar

Tb* 8x44x8x8 BMM s^vstsBtSM Las.

ISfiO Ditto. Vanraarer. 4X0. Vancouver* Onlr Ceannlna HarnaUsta

After Jniv 1 Dr nussnD

Robrrtaoo'a ofBoes trill be 411 and 413 Pemberton

Mfcas OiVrilks has reopened cUuan«a*uxig

her

A superior product — trnported from the olive slopes of sunny Italy.

VITTUCC1

VIRGIN

OLIVE OIL

(Map of Italy)

Good Grocers sell it!

ran

. tun-

A Hotpoint Three -Heat RadiantGrill

Boil?, broils, fries, toasts — any two operations at same time. Connects to any lamp socket. Controlled by three- heat snap switch.

Priced at $12.25

Hawkins & Hayward

Elertrlral Quatitr and fW»i-r n>ora

1121 Douglas Street. Co". View Phone 643

The Popular Underwear

Shirts and Shorts

Broadcloths am) Silks. 75**, fl.OO, $1.50

Price & Smith, Ltd.

614 YATES ST.

Money Back if Not San. fled

Why Pay $40

If You Can Get It for

$27.50

No ready-made suit*— all ma*ie to order.

Charlie Hope

1434 Government SL Phona 2888

Mi irwtj \v r

f*jvivon/^^

vaars' retirement • at tasmporary premlassa, 112-113 Btobjtrt Building Old client* and new heartily wel- AI1 kinds of needlework

. r tt r t i rrle • . rr.

June 22. 3-8. AdmU-

Tawtisa TUlUon for C Bt-elr-lgh. Mount Dub Rhe I bourne Street

aVAdnnf-Ui-.iea ^*a

ll.rnw.., I), :

that is

all Coal

a fu / Sold on a 6tU4j oMfaatiltj not Puce

thMtokthemotitaDncm

in Ma- tarn? uw

PA INTER 6 SONS

SI7 rOSMOMN v «. v NtQfif S J 6

THfi DAILY COLONIST, VICTORIA, nr. NUQAY ftWE 21, 1925

Women's Work and Institutes

Women's Clubs and Societies

Km. i, J IV A

Sponsored by the Women's Asso- rutton of WUkinaon Road United Church, a successful and much en- ) uvpd garden party was held on Wednesday afternoon and evening, at "Bonnie Uoone." the home ot Mrs. J A. Orant, Went Road. Va- rum* games and contest* were en- tered into with enthusiasm by the guests, an enjoyable feature being the folk dances given by the small boys and girls of Mia* Crtssy Mc- Nabs class of Royal Oak School Those winning prizes in the con- gests were: Mrs. Hodgson. Mrs. Pringle. Jean Hebernat. Wtllard Ire- land and Leslie Matthews Winners 10 tha treasure hunt were Oertrude Boorman and Beatrice Jones. Con- tributing to the programme were Miss Jean Faickney and Miss Oer- trude Foster, in duets, accompanied by Mrs W J Jones; vocal solos were given by Miss Pearl Klnnalrd. und recitations by Jessie Swales.

in launc

farm

CURTAINS

NEW METHOD LAUN- DRIES. LIMITED PHONE 8080

Several amusing contests were put on durum the evening. Mr> Ether

• ,»M.i M • I IS: , 'K nfost points. The tea tables we-e In charge of Mrs. Scott, with Miss E Jones assisting. Mrs. Campion dis- pensed the ice cream with Beryl Whitehead and Helen Cochrane as- sisting.

• • • Wrt.hos.r. W \

The garden party held under the auspices of the Women's Auxiliary. Metchosin. at the home of Colonel and Mrs Osborne and the Misses t'lu-Kwii) on Wednesday, was a very enjoyable affair. Tea was served in Mia* Chegwin's garden, the table being set to enable the visitors to enjoy the wonderful view over the straits Those who assisted with the lea were Mrs. Lukey, Mrs. Os- borne. Mrs Withy. Misses Chegwtn. Blylhe. Milne. The flowers were arranged by Mrs. Pope, and Mrs Pearce was at the receipt of custom Mrs. Young and Mrs. Retd sold ire cream, and were rapidly sold out The Junior W A , under the super- vision of Mrs Bolltn. had a candy stall which added considerably to their funds Rev. Bolton and Rev. Oemmlll were in charge of clock golf in Colonel Osborne's garden, the ladles prize being won by Mrs. Pope and the men s by Mr. Peecock. The W A. will benefit by the addition of over %2b to their funds as a result of the afternoon.

Vktoffi H i.

The Victoria Women's Institute held Its monthly concert in the tubercular ward of 'the Jubilee Hos- pital on Tuesday evening, when the Emmanuel Baptist Church choir, under the direction of Mr. Parfltt. gave a delightful programme. Mrs Brown was concert convener, and refreshments were served by Mrs Laird and her committee. The fol- lowing took part In the programme: Miss M R Mason. Mis* Oladys Marchant. Mrs. Green, the Misses R and L Parfltt. Mr T Rhode* Mr H. Zala. Mr O H E Ore. and Mr Harold Parfltt

• • • Daughters of 8L George

Princess Patricia Lodge. Order of the Daughters of 8t George, will hold It* regular meeting this eve- ning at 7:30 o'clock, at Harmony Hall A card game will be held after the meeting and#refreshmentv> will be served.

• t • Tea at Deanery

Through the kind permission of the Dean and Mrs. Quainton. the Christ Church Cathedral Women's

Branch of the W A will hold a den tea at the Deanery. 862 Bur- den Avenue, tomorrow afternoon, commencmx at 3 o'clock There will also be a stall of miscellaneous arti- cle* All WA members and friends are cordially invited to attend.

If ,.,/,//„»<

MacFarlane Drug Co

Dependable Druggists Cor. Douglas and Johnson Streets PHOTIC

ivODAKS

Phone Your Requirements Our Messengers Are Prompt

IIMlOll HI.NMM

NANA1MO. June 20. — A wedding of much interest took place in St. Paul s Church at high noon yester- day, when Dorlce Ethel, only daugh- ter of Mr and Mrs. Thomas Ben- nett, and granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. •Gladstone Foster, well-known old -time residents of tills city, was united in marriage to Mr Ernest W. Pimlott. • of Port Alberni. The marriage was performed by Rev. Mr. Hitchcox The bride entered the church on the arm of her father, and looked charming in an imported gown of Prencb silk geor- gette and ailfer lace, with laige satin bow lu front and sprays of uiy of the valley. She wore the traditional wedding veil of silk em- broidered net with sprays of lily of the valley, which was held in place with a coronet of orange blossoms, and she carried a bouquet of rosea, sweet peas and lilies of the valley. Silver slippers completed her attire. There were three attendants. Miss Li la Forrester, sister of the groom, was maid of honor, attired in pale blue taffetA with head bandeau of rhinestone and silver, and carried a lovely bouquet of gladiolas and sweet peas In the blue shade. There were two bridesmaids, school chums of the bride— Miss Grace Laurlson. wearing a gown of shaded mauve taffeta, and Miss Gladys Walls. In a gown of lemon yellow taffeta, both wearing band ea us of rhine- stone and silver. They carried bou- quets or pastel shaded tweet peas.

The groom was supported by Mr. Louis Mclntvre The ushers were Herbert Foster and Ernest Carey. Mr. Coveney played nuptial music as the bridal parly entered and left the church. During the signing of the register. Miss Grace Laurlson sang "O Promise Mr." The groom's gift to the bride was a Bell piano, to the maid of honor and brides- maids, gold brooches; to the best man and ushers, leather bill folds. The bride's mother wore a wine- colored dress of charmeen with hat and slippers to match, while the grooms mother chose claret crepe de Chine over which was worn an | overdress of black georgette, with black hat and slippers to match. Luncheon was served at the home of the bride's parents, the bride cutting a three- tier cake. Later the young couple left by motor for their honeymoon. The bride traveled in • rose blege figured crepe de Chine dress over which she wore a skylark v flour coat with hat lo match. The ! out-of-town guest* were Mrs. For- ) rester. MUs Forrester, Mr and Mrs. ! Humphries, of Port Alberni. Mrs. Fred Laurlson. Miss Alberta and Grace Laurlson, Extension.

taffeta with light-fHUng waist and uneven hemline She carried a riiower bouquet of pink sweet peas and carnations

Miss Lucy Frankham and Miss Trixle Frankham. little sisters of the bride, were flower girls, and looked dainty in dresses of brocaded white satin with auk lace, trimmed pretty baskets full ot sweet peas, roses and carnations,

David Frankham, young brother of the bride, was page boy and looked smart in a knitted white silk suit.

i be groom was supported by his cousin. Mr Wa-lier Hawea, and the ushers were Mr Leslie Slmmonda and Mr. George Turner

Mr Oliver Stout presided at the organ and played the wedding marches and during the* signing of the register Master Douglas Firth sang "Oh Sweet Mystery of Love

Following the ceremony at the church a reception was held in the Orange Hall Mrs. C. F. Frank- ham and Mrs a W Hawes re- ceived the numerous guests. Mrs Frankham wore a peach colored dress of heavy silk with black fox fur and navy hat. Mrs Hawes wore a rose colored dress of crepe de Chine with hat to match.

Mr. William Harkness was master of ceremonies throughout the eve- ning.

Among the many handsome gifts was a beautiful floor lamp from the employees of the B.A. Paint Co . where the bride was employed, also a dinner set from the employees of Lemon Gonnason, where the groom is employed, and a tea set from the Lake Hill Bowling Club, of which the groom is a member.

The bride's gift to the groom was a silver cigarette case; the grooms gift to the bride was a lovers knot chain with pearls, to the maid of honor and bridesmaids, brilliant bracelets, to the flower girls, rings; to the page boy. a knife, to the best man. a pearl tie pin, and to the ushers, pearl initialed tie clips.

For traveling the bride wore a blue silk dress with hat and shoes to match and a squirrel grey vel- veteen coat.

Afte- a honeymoon trip Mr. and Mrs Hawes will reside In Victoria.

Jennie 'aged 7)— How sadly this lw moans and groans when the wind blows.

Johnny .aged six)— No wonder! Just look how full it Is of little green apples.

VARIED ATTRACTIONS FOR SCOUTS' FETE

i »rut Owmutt (Mvm Dei ot Qm

rrtiinrnt 1 1 oust t.i«und» i«.< »lu«

Si nuts .... SAtur«i.t%

The garden fete in aid of the Boy Scouts and Wolf Cubs, to be held in the grounds of Government House, under the auspices of the Women's Auxiliary will prove a great attraction on Saturday aft- ernoon from 3 to 6 o'clock

Permission to use the grounds ha.s been kindly granted by His Honor the Lieutenant-Governor, and they are now in the height of their Summer glory The welcome change of weather assuring a fine day will draw a large number to enjoy the amusements provided. including clock golf, cocoanut shies, lawn games and "the lady with 100 pockets." a display by the Wolf Cubs Soft drinks, hot dogs, and a variety of other things will be on sale.

Alternoon tea will be served on the lawn, the Girl Guides consent- ing to officiate at the tables

Mrs. O. H. Bissell. president of the auxiliary, has secured the serv- ices of the following ladles: Mrs Merntt. in charge of teas; Mrs. Moon, home cooking; Mrs. Bever- idge, candy. Mrs. Aaronson. Mrs. Gormall and Mrs. Routledge, ire cream, Mrs. Cave, iancywork

The fete will be opened by Pre- mier Tolmle. who has kindly prom- ised to attend, accompanied by Mrs. Tolmle.

King's Scout Alan Maclnncs. Island representative to the world Scout Jamboree, will be presented to the Premier and will be accom- panied bv Scoutmaster Hebeastal. of Quamlchan Troon

Miss Violet FowVea has kindly promised a programme of fancy dancing by her pupils.

Programmes w,\\ be offered at a nominal price, but admission will be free.

Dam m 1 i \ still Cwfaw ttiended

lis Uttrulredi

HUNDREDS of delegates to the Northwest Moose As- sociation convention and their friends gathered at the Crystal Garden last evening, and, fol- lowing the swimming gala, a dance was held Both the north and south ballrooms were used for dancing, and throughout the evening the swimming pool attracted many of the gue«.ts

The visitors declared them- selves enchanted with the Garden and the climbing plants and ferns were the ob- ject of much admiring com- ment

Luxton branches also a large number of visitors and residents of i the district A large table centred the hall, on which was displayed ' some beautiful work. Including crochet, tatting, embroidery of Ul ; descriptions, beads and wool work, table lamp with shade, standard I lamp. etc. On the walls were hung some beautiful quilts, bedspreads. 1 dresses and coats. Water and oil OOlot painting also china work was amongst the collection, all articles being the work of the local mem- bers Tea was served at daintily- arranged tea tables, and a musical programme provided, the following ladles contributing Mrs. Penning- ton, songs, accompanied by Mrs. F. A Sparks; Miss M Peatt and Miss A. Simpson, piano selections. The prize for a flower guessing conte&t run by Mrs. 8. Goodall was won by Miss H. Kelly The committee in charge of the exhibition com- . prised Meadames E. SheUds. R. Murray, J. Goodall. H Parker and F HugJies and Mt» Kelly

Buying Furniture Is an Exciting Adventure

Especially So For June Brides

And you will be surprised wliat pretty and colorful furni- ture can now be had at the RIO*! attractive prices, and combined with our usual "ras\ terms,*' it really wives your furni*-hinj» problem.

"Everything for the Home Beautiful"

Home Furniture Co.

-BUILT ON QUALITY — GROWING ON SEKVICE"

FRED W. BARTHOLOMEW. Prop. 825 Fort Street Phone 5119

routine business, plans were dis- cussed for the institute activities at the Cowtchan FaU fair, when Vimy 'nstttute will enter an exhibit of voman's work, and will conduct its usual sale table A dance will be held in the hall on Friday. June 31 Mrs. O Bergman assisted the hos- tess In serving tea.

She was trying to be nice to the little girl, whose mother was a great friend of hers.

"I hope you are getting on wen at school." she said. "Now. I wonder if you can spell 'horse'."

"I could if I wanted to." recited the little girl. "But don't you think it's rather old -fashioned

Women's Institutes of Vancouver Island

coi.woon

The exhibition of women's work held by the Col wood Women's In- stitute in the hall on Wednesday afternoon was attended by membe-s of the Langford, Happy VaUey and

i UfOfOBB The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Institute will be held on Tuesday. Junp 25. at 2 o'clock, at Langford Lakeside tea room; Miss H Kelly. R.N . will give a health talk on "The O rowing Age "

Vimy Women's Institute met on Tuesday afternoon, at the home of Mrs T W Smith. Cowlchan Lake Road. After the transaction of

Good-bye, i^gJU Flies and Mosquitoes:

Unless roo'r* a Fill user, too have no idea how tttm you can rid rour home o4 r»err At and mosquito.' Flic kill, quicker, and i. easier »n use. in the h.ndv Hit •nrave*. Spray into cracks and crannies to kill macbes. bed bugs. ants. Flit vapor doe* noC stain. Try the quicker Flit method today!

FLIT

METROPOLITAN STORES LTD

Friday and Saturday Specials

65c Andrews Liver

Salts ~ 47f>

45c II) Heat Soda Phos-t

pbfttc 36** 4 V I'ast'-iria 3««* 15c Sterno Meat. 3 fol 31<* 25c \ B s & C., KXft 13c*

1 1 Blltfill Juniper Kid- ney fills 28<

50C /am link 32* 30c Miles' Liver Pills 21* <>• Mealall Ointment 31* ZSc C. r a h a ms Eye

\\.,trr 22*

si. oo KtUogg's Asthma Retried? 72*

50c Repent .Verve Pood

fol 33*

75c Vnatgesfc Bairn 49r

35c Thomas' Ectecttfo

' *1 23*

•in.- hot. Creoiin 24*

35c Met Dentifrice 23* $1.00 4711 Cologne, 72* 50c 4711 BriUiintine 36* 75c Derm.. I Hair Tunic 54* 50c Kobe* Shampoo 2t>* 50c HvkIo Nail Polish 36* -7 50 Btotty Military

Hair Brushes $5.30 $5 00 French I vui \

rland Wlirorc $3.2$) $1. 00 PIvet'g Feee Pow- ders 59* 20c T n rk n i t \Y a I h

Cloths 14*

$1.50 Daggett & Rams- Oeir, Cbtd Cream 98*

75c Rfc Absorbent Cotton, superior quaht\ 17*

50c Mustard Ointment 34«* 25c C.raham's t'.uaran- teed Cora Retted) 18<

95c lh Moraric i\cid 1*>*

My i. Si r \.\ -ol 23*

SICK ROOM NEEDS

!n guarantee.l qualitv, all at money-saving price*

'X)c Murray & I,anman'*

Florida Water 67* 60c Spongca :t?»* 50c Superior Bm kum 36*

This Genuine Valet Auto- Strop Razor with Strop an«l 50c okg Blades, ail For 54* 50c Liaterine Shaving

Ctesni 37* 25c Mennen s Talc f-.r ,

men and trial hot

tie Aqua Vclva.

both rot 18* |0c Styptic Peneili 5*

Take plenty of film* for the v\erk-end. We will take hack vour unused fitffii

TORPEDO FLOATS For Safe Swimming $1.25 and $2.00

BATHING CAPS In hest Colon 15* 81.20

SAVE YOUR PETS

I'rom Q«M with I »r. Cra-

hami Plea Pbwdet f->r • Ingv cats, foxes and birds. 35* pfcg . postpaid

Agents for Kar>wo.i.l Dog Powders

IOC

Ben bow's I >og Mixture $1.35

' ■raham's Harking I-'ir> Krmr.lv $ 1 OO

Household Goods Carefully Moved

Before 700 move it .a a question ol prica— alter ward* you wish a h*4 been a question ol aanrke. Wr put service firtt at a reasonable prica. Our vana hawe closed doors, separate compartments 1. . and

pictures; are heavily padded, and we uae Individual covers to your furniture agamat any possible chance of scratches or nil transit

REMOVERS SH1PPINO AGENTS CUSTOMS UROK t- Cs

DUNCAN

STORAGE COMPANY

316-520 Bsstfcm Square. 522-330 Chancery Lana OffK. Phonas: 1665 1664. 1663

BATES— FORREST M<

NANAIMO. June 20.— A wedding of much local interest took place hurt evening, when Miss Violet May For- rester, daughter of Mr. and Mr* Alexander Forrester, Wentworth Street, pioneer residents of Nanaimo. became the bride of Mr Natham John Bates, of Ocean Falls The wedding was performed by Rev. W. R. Welch at the home of the bride s parents. "VI," as she was known by her many friends. Is a native daughter of Nanatmo. and a grand- daughter of Mrs Drake, of this city, and the late Sheriff Drake. The ceremony was performed beneath a large white bell in a floral setting of roses and marguerites, artistically arranged in baskets.

The bride was given In marriage by her father, snd looked very smart la a gown of white crepe satin, de- signed with a shlrTed semi- fit ting bodice and full fashioned skirt, trimmed with sUver Spanish lace, combined with dainty Insets of white velvet and stiver braid Pale pink silk roses ornamented the waistline, and the traditional wed- ding veil, mounted on a coronet of orange blossoms, s shower bouquet and silver slippers completed her attire.

There were three attendants, Miss Margaret Forrester, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, wearing a lovely gown of canary georgette, over taffeta with flowing paneled skirt, beautifully embroidered In gold and green A corsage of gold flowers ornamented one shoulder, and insets of Brussels net were used effectively for trimmings. Miss Ella Bates, cousin of the groom. In shell pink georgette, with Valen- clnnas lace trimmings, were brides- maids They carried shower bou- quets

The groom was supported by his brother Mr H Bates, of Vancouver

Mrs. W. Gray, cousin of the bride s mother, sang "At Dawning" during the signing of the register

Following the ceremony a recep- tion was held, when the bride cut a three -tier cake There were 133 guests present.

Mr and Mrs Bates left this aft- ernoon for Vancouver and Ocean Palls, where they will reside

NEW SUMMER FELTS

Solid ami con- takatfttg color*

Friday and Saturday Feature Values

Week End CANDY Specials

TOASTED	ASSORTED	FRESH I
MARSH	CHOCOLATE	SALTED I
MALLOWS	CREAMS	PEANUTS 1
I'FK LB 19c	PhK LB. 25c	15c\|

RAYON

BLOOMERS . . .

RAYON VESTS To Match

59c

SUN STRAW HA ! S

Pot berry pickers

15c

Plavgound BALL

Will stan«! hatting

69c

RAG RUGS

rnnlrri l.nrder wild fringe

27 x 54 [nchei

LINEN DISH TOWELS

'I Get the Blues When It Raim." * ' C oq uette" — f rom ' Cor, u e 1 1 e . M ' Louise"— from 'Innocents of Pari*. "Do Something"— from "Nothing Hut the Truth." "Pagan Love Song"— from "The Pagan. " "Celia" -from "The Man I I^o\c. ' "The Deiert Song" -from The IV<ert Sofif." "You Were Meant for Me" — from Rmarlwav

Melody.-

HAWES ntANKBAM On Turndfly evening an excep- tionally pretty weddlnir wa* rel»«- braled a hen DrurlUa WtaBtfttdi rlde*t daughter ot Mr. and Mm C. F Franltham. of thi* city, and Mr Percy Hawes. eld^at nan of Mr and Mn. Albert Ha writ. Blaxuhard Strert. were united in marrlaRr by R'v Jame« Strachan. The church, which wax moat beautifully decorated by friend* of the bride, headed by Mi&a K White, was crowded to capacity The bride made a charming pic- ture aa ahe entered the church on the arm of her father, by whom ahe was given In marriage. She wore a dreaa of white satin with tiered skirt trimmed with orange blossom n. brilliants and pearls, and a hand-embroidered tri]. held In place with a coronet or orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of sweet peas, carnations and rosea

Mlas Ethel Hawea sister of the j groom, waa maid of honor, and wore a frock of sapphire blue with long waist and the new uneven hemline ' She carried a shower bouquet of mauve sweet peas and carnation* ! Miss Florence Dodds was brides- 1 maid and wore a frock of rose pink

WAX

PAPER

o0-»heet roll

3 25c

LUX or Palmolive SOAP

2 15c

MEN'S

COMBINA- TIONS

* Offlpfttc range of li/es. .14 to 44

Social and Personal

Personals, Parties Visitors

Birthday Pmrty

Mr H E Lrvy. of 1022 Pembertoa Road. wa* honored by a hoat of friends attending at hi* homo on the ixTMinn of hu eighty-sixth birthday on June 0 Among those present were* Mr. and Mrs. Prom- aon. Mr. Fromaon. Jr. Mr and Mrs E Bean Ml** Bather Bean. Mr and M" J Knowle*. Rabbi and Mrs. Jack Levy. Mra.Albhouae. the Misses Albhouse. Mr Randolph Captain and Mrs M Cottar, IOm Lorna Cutler. Miss L. Creeden. Mrs D. Wilson, Mr. 8. Shevero. Mr and Mrs Rose. Mr RoOuwrn. Mr and Mrs. Nieman. Mr. and Mrs H Mal- lek. Mr t Mallek. Mr I Wa-*tock. Mr H L 8almon. Mrs Nuttall, Mrs. Koache. Mr and Mrs A Lancaster, Mrs. C efylveeter. Mrs Campbell. Mrs Bums. Mra A Burns. Mr Vic- tor Levy. Mr Arthur Levy and Mr H Oreensfelder,

• • • Tea fur Hrtdr lo Br

Mrs. Ronald Whlttlngton and Ml** Dorothy BDrks were Joint hosteaaea at the home of Misr, Hick*. MO Trutch -Street, at a de- lightful tea and personal shower in Tuesday, in honor of Ml** Thelma Btpprell, vhav majriaire (ajMe place ahortly. The tea table was deco-

rated with a color scheme of yellow and green, tn the centre being a huge bowl of yellow Iris and fern with tall green tapers at each end Among tnose DRWen: were Mrs Praaer UftflT, Mrs Harry Dee. Mrs Aubrey Jones <Kamloop«», and Misses Eleanor Haddon. Eleanor Psrfl»; Efh-1 Johns and Evelyn OUen

Social Evening

A [.leaaant social evening was spent at the home of Mr Paul Schmelr. 2024 Chambers Street, in honor of Mr and Mrs E A Whlt- rornb. of West Boy la ton, Mas* . and Mr I , Pauth. of flan Franrtaoo. who are gueats of Mrs. L. Hafer. of Keat- ing, for a few week* Others also present were Mr* L Hafer and Mr and Mrs. Oeorge C Prazer and daughter. Clara.

• • • At Forest Inn

Among those lunching at the Forest Inn, 8hawnigan Lake, prior to the Wace-AUeyne wedding were; lit. and Mrs P P Curtlss. Mm W, , H. BuJlock -Webster. Miss Barbara ' Bullock -Webster, Mr. Maurice Mc- Gregor. Mrs. Nixon. Mrs Oore- Langton. Mr and Mrs Tunnard. Dr and Mrs. D. M. Batllte. Mlaa D Prampton and other*.

FnterUin* for Visitor

Mm. V 8. Godfrey. Oak Bay Avenue, wa* hostess at tea yesterday afternoon when she entertained a few friends in honor cf Mrs. Cham- bers, of Toronto, who is visiting her mother, Mra H umber.

• • . Leave* for Ontario

Mrs. A. 8. Maguire. accompanied by hrr son. Mr Hugh Maguire. left last night for a holiday In their old home at Peterboro. Ont. Mm. Ma- guire has been a resident In Victoria for the past nine yean

Site of Women's Canadian Club Fete

the veranda or in the lounge looking over beautiful gardens onto oar iwiinniing pool.

TEAS

By the picture windows with the wonderful »ra»cape view.

LUNCHES

Bridge Parties, Receptions. Dinners, Etc-

Our Garden:

f Itriner

Mrs O. B. William* entertained at a ladles' dinner, last evening, at her home on Monterey Avenue, in honor of Mis* Marlon Wilson, whose marriage will take place shortly.

• • • Win Arrive Today

Miss Barbara Pooley will arrive from Portland. Oregon, today to visit her grandmother. Mrs E P. Pooley, Rockland Avenue. Her mother. Mrs. E. R Pooley. Is expected in about a week.

Leavinf for QuaUrnm

Mrs. O. P. W. Jennings and fam- ily are leaving today for Quahcum Beach where they will spend the Summer They will be Joined by Mr. Jennings on hia return from the East.

Officers Elected at Meeting

A SKA TOON June 20 Ml Vs Cin:ei..n nt Davidson Sa.sk >v;*> h.- i, unammouAh )t> the preside, -,• Of the Pedr rated Women* tmtttUU of Canada, at the Thursday morning

or.venfloi , .« ;

'ion |„ ... ] >xt .... , - ..Ok.t. a;. Honorary president. Miss Annie Stuart, of Orand Pre. NB ; first vice-preaident, Mrs J W. Stone. IBohdlicad. Ont.; second vice-presi- dent. Mrs. H. McOregor. Pen Uc ion. B.C ; recording secretary. Mrs. A- H Rogers. Port Saskatchewan. Alt*.;

- usurer. Mrs. T. A. Cohoe. Pilot M"Ui:-! V..ii ; if;. i :• ., Un

Mrs. J. P. Price. Calgary; corrc- 1 ending secretary. Mrs. A. J. Cham- ber.-,. Shriibrooke. 6a.sk

Additional members of the ex< ■> ffl are Mrs. D. C. Hilton. Ciirleton. N.8., Mrs. J. B. Baron. North Hailey I Qm Mrs W O Plemlng. Petlt- codiac. N.B.; Mrs W Mulch, Rocky Point. P E.I . Mr.v H J Montgomery Wetaskiwtn. Alt*

Conveners of standing commit tees: Mrs. A. Ogilvie. South TUley. N m agricultural. Miss H DUceman. Saint John. NB ebfld tretfan Mb B R Lang. Toronto; legislation, M Don Baker. Truro, N8 ; edu- cation. Mrs Mulch. Rocky Point P EJ ; immigration East. Mrs. B. P. Paddon. Huntington, immigration West, Mr*. W Stewarr Peace River. ARa , Canadianiaatlon. Mra. P. Rob- ertson. Lanark. Ont ; League of Na- tion*. Mrs. J. MrKmnon. Orand BtHi PXJ Canadian Industries. Dr. Mary Patterson. Toronto: spe- cial committee on maternal mor- tality.

We Men.

OGILVIE, OATS /

FOR BREAKFAST •

I'l*wa*

0AT8

VTir OA'S fr»m

pUy. daafer

Picnic Held

:nven

party ol

in «• ? n Canadian Club next Wednesday afternoon, from 2:30 to 5:30 o'clock Premier

^ntb^he~^ » 5^

will include dances by pupil, of Miss Violet Fwkfj and MiL NancI Per^^^fiih° pf n 'W" eron supplyng the pipe music for the latter and ^rJJ'y^^ B* Mc^n^H

and* Mr B-MScUprr"i "C "i ChtfRe 0i thC mUBic and Janc"' «"d M™ R ^ Taylor M?s Alfred c22L£S and Mr,. H. F. Crowe ,n .charge of the gate. The proceeds of the garden party wVl I be devoted , . lc the club bursaries.

Leavvr> for .Malnia.nd

Master Billy Clark, of Cadboro Bay. left on Tuesday's boat for

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Vancouver, where for the next two weeks he will be the guest of hi* aunt. Mrs William Stevenson.

• • •

Seriously ill

The many friends of Mr Robert Wilson Sr., who formerly resided on Shelbourne Street, will be sorry to learn that he is In ill health and is residing at 4G0 Gorge Road.

• 4 •

Return to Maple Ray

After a short visit with Mrs. Arthur Nixon. Arnold Street. Mrs, J. O. Walcot and Miss Ruth Waloot have returned to their home at Maple Bay.

• • ■ From Hamilton

Mrs. E R Barnes, of Hamilton. Ontario, will ,pend the Summer on Vancouver Island and Is now visit- ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. W Stokes. Arnold Avenue.

Mainland VM tors'

Mr. and Mra Bulwer. or Kerris- dale. are staying at the Poresi Inn. Shawnigan Lake, for the Wace-AJ- leyne wedding.

• • • «Be*t at Berwrford

Mr D M Rogers, of Kent. Eng- land, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. D. L. OUIesple at Beresford Place for a few days.

Luxton Social News

Bishop WUlard Brewing will preach at the Reformed Epf9copal Church on Sundav next at 3 o'clock, prior to leaving for Toronto ■ • •

Mrs. Barker, of Seattle, and her children are spending the Summer at their home In Happy Valley. Dr. Barker Is leaving for England and Europe on Wednesday.

Strawberry Fcie

•

All Steel Tratn-de-luxe

between

Vancouver - Toronto and Montreal

AtW «< I VfJUW-LOUNGE CAR.

with heaM gioau vita gUss Sun nrja% Observation LqungeSfumer BathCadies Loungd an! Snidvtg Rooms

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designed m r muter amdori hu tiny anipemenu slumber hi ntgkt

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Canadian Pacific

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At St rath con* lintel

Mrs L. Swain-Mattem and Mrs I G. H DuBarry. of Seattle, are stay- ing at the Strathcona Hotel.

• • • Returns Home

Mi-s Jean Olbaon has returned

from Winnipeg, where she has been

vlsltlrur for several months

• • • Re tarn* From Coirirhan

Mr J. J. 8haJcross has returned J to Victoria after a visit of several I day* at Cowlchan.

VWUng Friend v

Mrs D. M. Ebrerts U the guest of [Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Orahame. 6L Charles Street.

• • ■

At Raeburn Mouse

Colonel and Mrs. Rom Napier have taken up residence at Raebum House. Rockland Avenue.

• • • Back From Seattle

Mr and Mrs. C P. Hill returned yesterday afternoon from a ahort ytay In Seattle.

Metchosin Personals

Major and Mr*. Meredith Jones entertained with four tables of bridge on Saturday evening.

Miss Mary Hlggs left on Tuesday to attend Summer school at the University of Washington.

• • •

Mrs. HouUrate of Mayne laland. Is the guest of Mr and Mrs Stretton

• • •

Mr*. Bewell entertained with four tables or bridge at William. Head on Saturday evening

• • •

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wolf and fam- ily, who have been visiting Mr and Mi*. A. D. Ell wood, left on Tuesday for Vancouver. Mr. R. V. Mitchell, who has also been vlslUng Mr. and Ellwood. left on Tuesday for Regina

Port Alberni Socials

Among the out-of-town guesta who are In the city to attend the Oarrard-Munson wedding, which take* place at St Albans Church on Saturday next, are Mrs. Walter Redford and infant son. as guests of Mr*. H. O Winter; Mr and Mrs Frank Oarrard. as guests of Mr and Mrs L. Roaeborough. Mia* Lfllie Oarrard. of California, a* guest of Mrs Noel Oarrard. and Mrs. Oarrard. of Victoria, as the guest of Mrs Mouat

Mrs. C B Hayne entertained at the tea hour yesterday The guest* included Mrs Wrotnowakt, Mra 8 Mr*. Marrtot. Mra Auck- I Mrs Wood -Lee.

Lanpford Person i Is

The property on Lang ford Lake known as "The PhrylLs" has been sold by Mr. P. Hay-Currle to Mr. and Mrs Young, who anil reside there.

. . .

Mm. H. Baynes. of Langford Lake Auto Camp, entertained on I Monday evening in honor of the birthday .of Mra Baynes mother, Mrs, A- E Meade

• • •

Mrs. N Malcolm and daughter

of Anacortcs. are the guests of M. and Mrs. O Malcolm. Westvale. Langford Lake.

Royal Oak Personals

Mr. and Mrs, Lamb, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. shelf nrd. Llndiay Road, have re- turned to their home in Regina. a • 'e a

Mrs. James Stewart, of Edmonton, and Mr and Mrs. Edward*, of Vlv- toria. were guest* this week of the Misses Ooodhew and Mrs. A. K Campion Mra. Stewart left for her home in Edmonton on Thursday.

Mra. M. E Thompson, of Marsh

A strawberry fete was held on Wednesday afternoon by the Asso- ciation of Former Pupils of SL Ann'* Academy In the lovely old grounds, of the Convent, and from 3 o'clock until « a constant stream of friends and past and present pupil* arrived to take part in the delightful pro- RT-nmme. Mrs. K T Hughes, presi- dent, received the guests, who were si«o welcomed by a number of the Suiters and an able committee under the conveners hip of Mlaa Levesque carried out the serving of refresh- ments. The strawberries, which were particularly fine, were from Hagan's Farm. Saanlch. Ice cream and afternoon tea were also served from the rustic .'.ummerhouse. the tea tables being set out upon the lawn nnar the tennis court, and the al- J fresco fare was greatly enjoyed. A leisurely tour of the gardens showed the fullness of Summer'* blossoming. Md during the afternoon all were df lighted with the prettv exhibition fcftgfl by some little children from 8t. Ann - Kuidenrarten These two groups nf children appeared on the tennis court In a dainty action song. "Kitty of Coleraine A bat. drill. In which tinkling bell* punctuated the rhythm of the exercises, proved equally pleaslrur. The Association of Former Pupils has further been aug- mented by the matriculants of this year, wlio were formally Introduced and who became member* at the last meeting The cause of Home Eco- nomics in the Convent will benefit by the amount. Thus collected.

Rrldrr Parlv Mir* Nellie Dupont entertained with three table* of

A man delightful outing was held on Wednesday afternoon, at the Summer home of Mr. and Mra D. J. Smith. Esquimau Lagoon, when about fifty young people of the Central Baptist Church enjoyed the first picnic of the season. Oames were played and supper served. ^tler which a charming cere m on v took place, when Mr W Hick* and Mlaa O. Hodge*, whose mamage will take plaoe tomorrow, were pre- sented with a large number of lovely gifts. The present* were con- veyed across the water on board a gaily decorated miniature «hip, fsabe] WalmeAley and Master Albert Red fern handing the parcel* to the guest* of honor, who stood at the water s edge. Community singing round a huge bonfire brought the happy day to a close.

Salvation Army Picnic

The annual corps picnic of the Salvation Army will be held on Dominion Day at Southend Farm. Rocky Point, the home of Bandsman and Mrs P •I'homeU Parents friends and adherents are cordially Invited and those not providing their own transportation can secure tickets at th* d tad el any evening next week Trucks will leave the citadel on the morning of July 1 at MO and return there by 9 p.m. Hot water will be provided.

Try (be VaJrt*ria Sri

LlnlUd r»r» and Ovadra Pbaaa tsat rl«r— Tbrra'i N«a«

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FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS

field. Oregon, l* the guest of Mr and ZSSm^JZSL K! Mr*. Harold Thompson Old West ,nM •"v',nln8 ■» honor of Miss

Roari ^ ' Q w,sl, Frances Bell, who will

leave for

. . . j California on Sunday. The guest*

Richard* and Mrs E Mc- 1 ,ncIua>d M,!W HoP* Hodges. Mia* Cracken. and small daughter June 255? °arr*che. Miss Juanita of Victoria, are camping at Elk Lake frarv,n MlSfi Hope Leemtn*. Miss on the ranrh %rf the latter-, iwiwl* 1 Mary Langley and Messrs Douglas

Road Mr'

.3H 1ft

on the ranch *»f the latter'* uncle! Mr. J R. Jennings.

Mill Bay Social

Mrs. H. P. Tooker gave a delight- ful tea party yesterday afternoon at her home at Mill Bay. in honor of Mrs. Eustace Maude, who Is return- ing to Mayne Island. Bef ore tea, a very amusing guessing compeU- tlon was held, the winner being Mrs F E. Olossop; the consolation prie being taken by Mrs. C. O. D. Sprot

i Orant, Crawley Rlcardn. Dtck Till*, bury. Noel Jones. Phil Willi* and Kenneth Leemlng

lha Jan* Mi. *b«war af

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,50 Porftatl Milk of Magnesia

.25 Mirr-.r.

50 Krudel liath Sain

LOO Othme „ ,-/S

.35 and .40 Ayer.t't Sac* harm Tablets. ' »

gram and x/» gram. 100 s .32 and .3R

IS Olfve Oil (4-ox. bottle*) , .14

.J5 Michaud s RandoHne . .14

75 Hair Fu .»p

IMaad iOO Nnnria Van.t.ra .R7 and \M

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.50 Krasny Creams . ,31

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1.00 Kra.vny Face Powder .ftfi

100 Ufttol (16-Ot br.tllrl . , .Ba

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Fashion Fancies

By Maria Belmont

Col wood Person .i i s

Mr* J guest of I

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Mr and Mra. R tenay. are vtsittng the daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mr* M

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BEDROOM

Ladr ♦ ' tut 7 or walnut tnpta-mlrrwr droaainc tabic, cant . chlffantar •nr. mirrtir. Slmntni atvwl b*d In matr-h.

HI, «nni and fall mat'rata is.. PSIrn of aSavu. l»o pairt oUlov raaea. oa r .tirwrWH wool bianhrl pair r»ather plllooi Maor roa curtaina. rod* and window

P*llow raaea. • hadaa

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top toarant^ ataal ran«c wat«T Jaack". ihrea rhalra. drap- laaf ta**t. noor roaartn*. • rrp 1 • • . eur. roda and window it.a.V.

faor paaewa iklawrwar* and cat- Portr pla<a. roob'rw and kltrn^a MaVaSJa paaa. papa, k-ttia. braaaaa. waah tab mmm, t-it *u Ant aruda raa bp ebanaod addad. m oala'ad ia> aalt 'J** ron*an<efir* of tna cttatonrar

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.25 Km tract of Vanilla

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IS Hydroorn TVroaide, 4-n* __

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25 Tinrture of Iodine, 2 nz

50 Aromatic Casrara, 4 o?

50 and 75 Calvert'* Toath Powder. .31 Jfu

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25 Reid a Britfiantine \

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g Sridl.tr Powder*. 8 in bos

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50 KineM Italian Cantor Oil. 8-«w._

50 Glyeerin. and (t*aa Water. 8-oc

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150 Piver'* Perfume, per ox

5 00 AutnStrop Raror*

.50 and 1 00 Krytnl (aM.«rpt,<-), R and 16

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J5 Dr Chaar'a. Kidney imd Uver PlDi .23

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Mfl «rra*e, no od'T. no alcoh.->t. C>narante«q to remorr dandniff— f-.Hmg hair and i|. hmg scalp.

Price prr bottle 1.00

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THF I">AI1.\ COLONIST. \'!('T( iKlA, P. C H-MhW. II ' ! 21 1929

ROTARY CLUB GREETS WELSH SOCCER TEAM

I .. i a I CIuUiumi ! rui\r\ \ i ■ itiii^ I'ooih.illt i Cin-.il Ovation at Luncheon in Empress Hol«*l

II / / >// SIX I KS

\ni trn u inn

The member* of the louring Welsh soccer eleven, which played againM the Victoria All-Blars on Wednes- day at the Royal Athletic Park, were royally greeted by local Rotariana at the Rotary Club luncheon in the Empress Hotel ballroom yeaterday.

The Welshmen were introduced to the clubmen, who welcomed the vi.'itoTs with cheers and prolonged applause. President Dan W Evans tendered the official greeting ot Rctarlan* to the soccer players, re- marking upon the f.ucceas of the I Welshmen on their trip across the Dominion, and expressing the hope that they would return again in the near future.

Alderman James Adam, well- known soccer enthusiast, who was, manager of the Canadian football aggregations which visited the An- tipodes during the paxt several yeare»,; thanked all citizen* and organ iza- 1 tions which had assisted in enter-, tainlng the Welshmen, and had1 thereby contributed towards making; their sojourn here so enjoyable

The Welshmen sang several num- bers, including "I'm Forever Blowing Bubbles" and "The Welsh National | Anthem." which were greatly ap-, predated by the assembly.

Rotarlan Robert R. Webb ren-l dered a vocal solo, and led the com- munity singing of three selections,! 'Friendship la the Thing Today,' The More We Are Together" and Carolina Moon

Mr. Sam Davidson, secretary oil the Dominion Football Association.! and Mr. Oeorge Latham, train*'.- at] the Welsh soccer team, were Intro-, duced to the meeting. Mr. Lath.tm 1 has twice won the Military Cross., the first time being in the South j African War and the second occa- sion In the Great War

Mr. James H. Fletcher, a past I president of the club, was welcomed \ on his return from a recent trip to | Chicago and other Eastern centres.

Birthday felicitations were extend- ed to Rot a Hans Edmund Woodward, Walter J. Clubb and Walter Tuck.

MOOSE ARRANGE DM PROGRAMME

Women of Wnowheart I nrion ( oni men. r iw.-mrs* Session*-— Parade and Drill* to B> HHd

Delegates to the Northwest As- sociation of the Women of Moose- heart Legion commenced" their first business session at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon m the Sons of Canada Hall, when President Alice M Welsh, of Vancouver. BC. was introduced to the gathering by Mr* A Hatcher, senior regent of Victoria Chapter.

Supreme officers of the associa- tion were introduced by the presi- dent, after which the minutes of the last convention held In Belling- ham were read and reports of com- mittees received

The evening session Included the seating «>f local officers and the seating of association officers by the Vancouver team. The Bremerton team seated the teams and color bearers of the convention.

A memorial ceremony was held by the Seattle officers and team, winners of the Dr. Martin Ritualistic Cup of 1928. This was- followed by the roll call of chapters and dele- gate*

At fl o'clock the grand recorder. Mi\. Katherlne Smith, gave an ad- dress, after which presentation of gtfu and flowers was made to the association ol fleers.

The Moose lodge will start Us business session at 9 o'clock this morning The programme for the convention Includes a dance, frolic, drill? and parade The programme for the next two days la aa follows: THIS MORNING

June 21. • o'clock, Chamber of Commerce — Buslneiw session. Bro. D. Alexander, president. In tbe chair. Address by Bro E A Kallen, deputy supreme secretary from Mooaeheart. Adjourn at 12 noon for lunch. THIS AFTERNOON

2 o'clock— Business session, cloa- Ing at 3 30 pm. Band contest in Chamber of Commerce. I 30 pm.

Tills I VI NINt.

Monster frolic at Crystal Oarden. doors open at 7 o'clock Swimming free and water stunta. Dancing. R pm. to 1 am. Chevrolet Coach to be given away at midnight.

KATI RDAY MORNING

June 22. B o'clock, business suasion. Chamber of Commerce Election of officers Selection of convention city for 1930. Installation of officers. Drum corps contest takes place at 10:30 am

SATI'RDA V AFTERNOON

Or.»nd parade of all unit* at II o'clock from vicinity of Hudson s Bay Store, through business section of city to Royal Athletic Park. Tak- ing of convention photograph Drill team contest*, men and women •umaltaneously

I \TI'RDAY EVEN I NO

I -eg inn frolic under auspices of Maple Lest Legion. No. 53. and Vic- toria Branch. 8:30 p m . Chamber of

commerce.

WOMEN OF MOOAEHEART

Today. 9 a.m — School of instruc- tion by Dr. June Martin, deputy grand regent. Ritualistic competi- tion.

Today. 3 pm — School of Instruc- tion continued

Saturday. 9 am -Oood of the as- sociation Question box. Installa- tion of officers. Presentation of gift* and flowers

She— Today's my birthday, dar- ling

Ht i rapturously.— And in lav than a month wa ll be married I

She- Never mind the future; how about the present?

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Finest Quality New Zealand t rcamerv Hutter. per !). *5e»

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Selected Quality Creamery But ter. per lb. ■*•"<* 3 n.s foi 91.30

Pure Hulk Lard, per lb . 18*

3 lbs. lor 52g>

Domestic Shortening, lb *9<*

Smoked Picnic Hams, lb 27s* Smoked Cottage Rolls, lh 35* Sweet Pickled Cottage Roll*, per lb. 33*

Sweet Pickled Picnic Hams, per lh. 24*

Shamrock Brand Side Bacon, per lb *Oe

MiM <J"-»I"> Cheesr. lb 30r

Chateau Brand Cheese, in '.i-lh packets 23*

2 packets for 45*

Kraff Canadian ( herse. It) , 43c

French Roquefort Cheese, per

lb _ , eo*

Sliced Corned Beef. lb..-.. 30c Sliced Jellied Ham per lb 30c Sliced Ham Bologna, lb 30* Sliced Jellied Lunch Tongue, per

lb , »0*

Sliced Ham Loaf, per lb 40r

Sbced Baked Ham. per II, 70e Sliced Cooked Ham. lb u

Heinz Sweet Muted Pickles, per pint r 40*

H B C Special Breakfast Tea. per lb. 55*

I Mm lot «i. «o H B. C Broken Orange Pekoe Tea, per lb. _ tt5<-

3 Iba for 21. OO Finest Quality B.C. Granulated Sugar 20 lb papi mi I §1.30 lOO II, sack- 36.2S Ccrto, excellent for making jams and jellies,, per bottle 32* Sugar Crisp Corn Makes at 3 packages i,,r 25* Post ToM ties, 3 package*.. .25e» Blue Mountain Pineapple, per

tin _.. 12c

3 |)ni for 35*

Quaker Brand Tomatoes. Nn

j tin _a\S#

8 tint for ..„ ......43*

Royal City Strawberries, If, n/ tin, in heavy syrup 22* Royal City Crisp Juicy Dill Pickles, No tin 28*

II B C Jelly Powders. assorted flavor* and full weight, at 4

fe< 25*

OM Dutch Cleanser 3 tfflfl 29* Lux. per packet