: WEATHER FORECAST
For 36 hours ending § p.m:; Friday:
Victoria and Vicinity—Light to mod- SEALG Winds, generaity fair andomma
All Greek Troops Are Move
~ Across Line From Bulgaria — As League Council Ordered
Retreat: Completed hem Before Limit Set by In- ternational Organization; Last Clash Between the Opposing Forces Described as of No’ Importance; No Casualties Were Listed.
-
__Athens, Oct, 29 - have evacuated Bulgarian territory. Petrich, Bulgaria, Oct. 29-—The Greek troops evacuated Bul- arian territory at 1 o ‘slook this morning, or seyen hours before the time limit fixed by the League of Nations Council.
Bulgarian forces are to reoccupy the evacuated-region-te-
morrow. heyyy CLASH
Athens, Oct.-20.—The attack by the] Bulgarians Greek jRemne Wednesday. morning Séquence of which the
ROBBERS IN BUFFALO | KILL BANK EMPLOVEE ==. =
| ported to ha Thugs Wound Two Messen- }{2<'ten' ‘ | gers and Escape With [Syne oc sre $93,000 ‘ issued an Official and categorical denial of the
to-day Crime Carried Ou Out i in Heart of Greek report that an attack by Bul Downtown Business Section | "8" forces of City
Buffalo, N.Y. Oct. 29.—Rebbers to-day killed one Bank of Buffalo employee and wounded two in mak- ing away with money contained in a bank autémobile. The loot amounted to $93,000.
The man killed was Charles W. Clifford; driver of the bank's auto- mobile.
The
on troops near
AD OR Greeks were
ordered cease
is now re
ve been
an unimportant
without casuaities
Bulgarian
} Telegraphic Agency
was responsible
yesterday's fighting near the
| EVACUATION HASTENED
Paris,
frontier
Oct 29.—Apprehension. ague of Nations quarters over the ted renewal of fighting the Greco-Bulgarian frontier was. re- Theved to-day by receipt of an official dispatch from Athens stating despite “the Bulgarian attack” the Greek Government had issued defin- ite orders hastening the evacuation of Bulgarian soll by its troops. STATEMENT BY BORIS
Sofia, Oct 29.—At the opentr seusion of the Sobranje, King Boris, in the address from the with the Macedonia border
“I must ectfully announce said the King, “that despite our votion to the cause of peace, Gr troops, using a frontier incident pretext, rushed Into our territory subjecting the population to he triale,
Although painfully the invasion of our native inviolability of which is guaranteed by international treaties, the Bul- garian nation, welded by patriotic fervor, muintained a calm demeanor thanks to ite belief in the justice and high purpose of the League of Na- tions: ‘Taking advantage 10 and 11 of the pact, the Bulgarian Government decided to apply with out Hesitation to ‘the League.”
King Borls was loudly applauded pat the end of the address
btained by the gun- men was Ing transported from the “Marine Trust Company at Seneca and Main Streets to the Rank of Buffalo at North Division and Main Streets, Both banks are in the heart of the downtown-_businéss sec- tion. .
L. M. Yarrington, a bank messen- ger, was shot in the face and body, Ne -was rusher i wo Noepital, where it was said his condition was criti- cal.
John H wounded
incident
asa avy
MEeVCTH Was also shot by the holdup men The bank car contained approxi- mately $117,000. but the bandits overlooked about $24,000 theif haste to | escape.
J.C. FORBES, ARTIST DIED IN TORONTO
Distinguished Portrait Painter Was in Seventy-ninth Year
and affected
land ve
in
‘ORDER RESTORED IN CITY OF DAMASGU
French Troops | in Complete Control Following Riots, Says Gen. Sarrail
Toronto, Oct. 29.—Following a jengthy iliness, John Colin Forbes, R.C.A., died to-day in his seventy- ninth year. “He was guished of
one Of thé Moat distin- Canadian artists. His speciality lay in portraiture and in al as his time Mr. Forbes painted some of Paris, Oct, 29.—Orde the most prominent public men in:| reste red in Damascus, Canada and Great Britain. breceived here to-day
He had also the honor of painting | Sarrail, French High the late King Edward and Queen | in Syria : Alexandra, under commission from | Denying reports that the women the Canadian Government. land children had been moved from Of Scottish-English origin, he was} the eity, the general said a few per- born. in Toronto, « son of Punean| sons had Jeft at the. time. of .the and Jane(Turner}-Forbes. He was} bombardment against the insurrec- educated at Upper _Ccnada College, Torento, and in 1888 married Laura Gertrude, eldest daughter of Mr. ahd Mrs. G. M.. Holbrook of Ottawa. He studied at the South Kensington Museum and the -Royal Academy, London, and the L’'Union Interna- tional des Beaux Arte, Paris
has been iyS a report from General Commissioner
now returning.
The only ‘trouble, he declared, had been caused by bands of brigands outside Damascus, and measures were being taken agalist them. MUCH CRITICISM
Premicr Painleve’s sdmission be- fore the Chamber of Deputies com- I mittee: on finance yesterday that i there had been more than 6,000 casu \nities among the ‘French forces in Syvia since France had taken over the league mandate for the country caused considerable criticism.
Yesterday evening's conference hetween Premier Painteve and Pres! | dent Doumergue dealt with the ail- j Viability ot recall General Sar- | pats
The number killed in the rioting from=Qeteber)1810..20 was in. the thousands.
SAILOR APPEARS IN. VANCOUVER COURT
H. Berentsen n Charged With} Having Murdered Evadosi- ~="KOTfy Russian; in’ Ship~~
Vancouver, Oct. 29.—That Fyado- sikoff, n Russian seaman, came to his death as a result of wounds In- | flicted by his shipmate, Harold | Berentsen, on the Isthmian . Liner Crofton Hall In port here early yes- terday, Was the verdict returned to- dayby the coroner's jury which in- vestigated the affair-
Berentsen, “whose hearing on a charge of murder will} be held sooner than is usually the case, in order that the Crofton Hall may lave for Atlantic ports to- morrow afternoon as scheduled, will appear in police court _ to. morrow mornine, When” Capt. AS Lads ahd mem at the” LS abl “wit gtyve “rwh=
“dente in the case,
AEROPLANE STOLEN IN CALIFORNIA
Bakersfield, Cal, Oct, 20-—An aeroplane belonging to A, Baiboni and -used in commercial passenger serFice was stolen from the Bak- ersfield airport early yesterday afternoon, when an unknown i} aviator climbed into the machine Hl and flew away to the north. The
ship is oneof the finest passenger-
ships,_in the state.
preliminary |
=It is officially aunouneed the Greek troops}
withdrawal |
for]
along |}
that}
throne, dealt |
- COL. WM. MITCHELL
of Articles |
tionists on October 18, but they were j
VICTORIA,
City Pays Off Its Bank Loan Ahead Of Previous Records
The City created «&
Treasury. to-day record in financing, by completing payment of the gnnual bank loan for current expenditures, price to ceceip. of the bulk of the annual tax levy, Due to advance pay- ments from. taxpayers, the ‘ity’s @npiial loan haa. - thils year been very small and the interest pald thé tank has Deen lower then recorded in a generation.
Farris, Onty tion, all speakers agreed
former Attorney-General. one
CITY MUST SUPPORT EASTERN OR' ‘WESTERN POLICY, LIBERALS WARN IN FINAL APPEAL 10 ELECTORS
The Liberal.campaign in Victoria wound up in rousing style | last Night with a final raily in the Royal Victoria Theatre, where a large crowd heard Wiltianr McK; -tvel DD Maebean, British-Columbia Minister of Pinaice and Jw, ait [
issue faeces the electors of Victoria in
B,C.,. THURSDAY, OCTOBER
RECEIVES NEW
ATLANTIC SHIP FRENCH CABINET |
CALLS FOR AID
Oct. 29
Valentine, Ireland, —The steamships Cadillac and Coronado report the re- ceipt of an SOS message from. the Hollamedg merica Line freighter Andijk, bound from New York for Rotterdam. Her position and the nature ( y of her distress have not been |) [@ ? “mea . & | ascertained. : |
hiberat candidate, Hon:
t } ;
to-day’s elec
whether British Columbia shall vote for |
jits own development through the Mackenzie King ‘Government's } | Western programme, or support the purely and selfishly Eastern
policy of the Conservattve Part
Bank Clearings Keep on Climbing
Victor tinue
ia bank -clearings steady weekly gains. Clearings for the week ending to- day total $2,050,860, gecording to the totals, issued by the Victoria Clearing House at noon
For the corresponding week last. year the Victoria were $1,678,699,
This represents a gain of twenty per cent for this year over last.
con-
of clearings
7; FAILS TOSTOP TRIAL
U.S. Army Officer’s Freedom of Speech Plea Overruled in Washington
| Washingt Witttam Mitéhell’s. plea of immunity from military trial on the charges against him wea overruled to-day in the general courtmartial proceedings agaist him The court's | when Colonel fund Navy
| criminal”
Oct °9.—Colonel
law office Mitchell
ruled that eharged War Department officials with and “almost treasonable” j} conduct in sdministering the air | 8€rvices,—hé—committed: at offence [not tan mititary- discipline and could | not take refuge from punialument in the constitutional guarantee of free speech, as he had sought to do.
WEATHER'S ND TO FEDERAL POLLING
Reports Indicate Favorable Conditions Throughout Canada To-day
Calgary, Oct. 29 Central : Alberta is large: vote to-day general election. clear, this morning. In the Calgary region the mercury was twenty-one above zero this morning, and rising, The roads are snowy but firm SNOW IN B.C. AREAS
Vernon, Oct Snow, which has fallen about one.month earlier than usual in many parts of the Intertor of British Columbia thie year, 2 Fed. | ened this morning to affect the Fed | eral voting in the Yale constituency to some extent. Nearly four tnehes fell here yesterday, and the roads in this district are muddy
The, orchardists are greatly.pleased with the early snowfall, which pro« vides much-needed moisture for the
trees," ~*~ oa 7
The weather tn favorable for a in the . Federal The skies were
29
CLEAR IN ONTARIO
Toronto, Oct. 29.—Clear, bright, moderately cold weather, _reported from most points of Otnario this morning, sugured well for a heavy Federal poll throughout the province, The roads in practically all the con- stituencies are in gond condition, and the rural electors are expected to muster, heavily.
Fresh to strong west to northwest winds are reported as general, and the prospects for the day are that it will remain bright througlout.
IN NEW. BRUNSWICK
St obn,. NBs Ont. »29.— After a night of tain, the weather was clear path this inorning wher Federal.
ing began.
Vv. after round of euthusiastie applause from the large audience.
1 et this was nipped in the ‘bud
|
| ting
|
i noon by a
“ernment and “Libera cindy
Jbiberal and Conservative.
This declaration, drew round PRESIDENT DOUMERGUE
NEW FRENCH CABINET OWORN IN TO-DAY;
Painleve is Premier and] Minister of Finance; Briand Foreign Minister
At one stage Conservative workers | present attempted another of their organized heckling campaigns, but and the hecklers silenced by the promp t re terts of the speakérs he was overwhelmingly in. c Liberal Par nd made its plain by its continual applause Nicholas. was chairman
In-his final appeal to ibe electors Mr. Ivel delivered & trenchant attack on the Conservative Party's attitude towards Western Canada and a con- vincing defence of the Liberal Gov- ernment's handling of Western prob lems The Ylberal Party's funda- mental principle, he said, was the de- velopment of basic industries, and this policy was primarily of. benefit to the West with its incalevlable na- tural resources The Conservative policy, on the other hand, he empha- sized: was designed frankly to build up the manufacturing sections of Eastern. Canada with Mithe vegard-te the rights of the West
Mr. Ivel' quoted figures to show that conditions under the Mackenzie King Government have steadily improved and Canada, as a result, found her self in a much better position than in the dark days of the .Meighen
Contins page °)
Review Order Won Dewharst Plate
Newmarket adian Press Cable)—Lord Barnby's two-year-old colt Review Order, Hiy Grand—Parade one otc Accurate, won the Dewhurst Plate here this after length-and-a-half from | Lord Howard de Walden's Bicarbon ate. Hercules, Sir R. W. B. Jar- | dine’s two-year-old colt, was third, three tengths behind Bicarbonate
Review Order was the overwhelm- ing favorite in the field of six. start-
at odds of four to eleven Bicarbonate was at 20 to 1 and Hereules § to 1
New York Police Prevented Clash
New York, Oct
crowd of the views ,
Paris aceompanied new Cabinet,
Oct. 29.—Premier Painte by the members of arrived at the Palace early this afternoon customary presentations ] President of the republic qns now. Cabinet is constituted. ass folle
ule Elysee |
for
to
the the;
8 mier and Minister Paul Printeve Foreign Minister—Aristide Briand | Minister of Justice—M. Chautemps, | Minister of the Interior-——M. Schra | meck : Minister de Monzie.| Minister M. Daladier Minister Marine—Emile Borel Minister Commerce Daniel Vincent Minister of Agriculture end Minister phos Minister (0 Perrier. ie | Minister of Labor—M. Duratour Minister of Poensions—-M. Anterjou |
of Finance
of Works of War of
of
M
ed bo
Jean. Dur-
of “Instruction—M
Del
Ene Oct, 29 (Can-
ft. the Colonies— Leon
BUDGET MINISTER The Cabinet also contains a new} portfolio, that of Mintater of Bud-| get, which willl be filled by Georges Ttonnet, former under-secretary of state to the President of the See, cil on The portfollo of Commerce tn-the againat | new Ministery was declined by both| Charles Chaumet and Louls Loucheur There was a strong rumor in political eireles this afternoonthat_the Pfe- mier later would name M. Chaumet, governor of the Bank of France. 4 ; P 29.—Antl-Fascistl Heavy Votes To- day | ere last night marched, on the} | Ci f R Pennsylvania Hotel, where Fascisti n ity 0 egina were celebrating the third anniver- sary of Mussolini's march on Rome Scores of police prevented a mob of 400 from geétting into the hotel and breaking up a dinner attended by 600 members of the Italian Fas- cist League of North America At first the attaéKera defied
police, but then fled when aticks were wielded
Regina, Oct, 29.—Indications of a heavy in this city In the Fed- éral election were apparent early to- day.
In the rural polls a large vote is} not expected, The roads are bad and } bright weather is permitting re- sumption of threshing operations.
‘MINOR ERRORS IN ELECTION AFFAIRS WERE E CORRECTED
St. John, N.B., Oct. 29.—Some 5,000 | that if any of the faulty ballots were to 10,000 official ballots prepared for) used theyeshould be counted with the to-day’s election in 8t. John-Albert} good ones. bore the name of Hon,.W. B. Poster, MINOR ERRORS
Secretary of State in the King Gov- Ottawa Ock-46-= Bo) —O-°M
iy correc: Biggar, Chief Electoral Officer, said this constituency, incorrectly printed this Morning ‘he'had been. advised of
Uboge_ ballo: named. to- bert instead of waiter -” Dew! ‘yg ean flay ‘en — tr part Ao printing the name o on. alter ne: beens ere of 's: mM, no E. Foster, Secretary of State and
order printed by a local firm ‘or the » .c. Liberal candidate in Bt. John-Albert, retueniog (asin. 25 0. Beatie: wie New Brunswick, on ballota, to ~ be
sent word to all deputies in the 1f4 to| sed In that constituency. He stated polling booths notifying them ot to that, there had been a number of
tee Unb weeny ‘praered: Baste," minof errors In half a dozen constitu-
vote
the night+
FRIENDLY AGREEMENT encies which he attributed to the | Tt was said this morning it was! shortness of the time allowed between | helieved cat of ig age printer! the homitiation and polling days, ballots wou pet into anis 0 voters. “All deputies were told to ; NO IRREGULARITIES wateh for therm. : Many of the returning officers had! The printers warked throughout} heen forved to hurry in order to have the night and printed good ones to) things Gone in time and errors had replace those. with the name of resulted. All-of the mistakes made Voater wrongly stated, had been correct¥d, » however, the It was stated the agents of the] Chief Electoral Officer sald? and he candidat in the riding conferred and. agreed
tin
ro a en reports..lo-day—of by ifregilarities in ‘the polls ’ 1
29, 1925 —16 PAGES
_WHERE TO GO TO-NIGHT
tol-—**** Graustark.” :
umbla—“Speed Wild. Dominion « Gold fiush sis Coliseurn—"A’ Midsummer's Playhotise—"'The Dairymajds,”” a rystal Garden-
Dream.”
-|HEAVY TOTAL BALLOT EXPECTED AS PEOPLE ~PICK NEW PARLIAME
PRN THOUSANDS Vial THE Pos
| Reports..From. rom_Number_of|
Points Show Great Vote Being Recorded To-day Lethbridge, Oct
berta— ridings are vote to-day;
9.—Southern Al- polling a reeord, & Pard-roads tn the rurat} districts are aiding In getting out! the vote Threshing operations are | at a stundcetitl owing to snow inl some parts of the southwest voters | are going to the pote in sleighs
Zero. weather of Jast night ickiven--way-te-a-halny Chinook,
WINNIPEG VOTE
Winnipeg, Oct. 29.—Predictions of a record Federal vote in Win- nipeg were being realized to-day. At: noon the poll clerks reported a steady stream of voters during the morning hours and at some of the booths there was a real Frvegisoey rush.”
some of the polls in the centre of Be city fifty per cent of the . (ors had voted by 10 a.m. At the hour-there wae «-big-rush stations and all past pected to be exceeded A heayy rural vote polled to-day.
wearven CHANGED
has
records are
noon | | ve
at all thei ex- |
aiso- te -being |
Saskatoon, Oct. 26.—Reports from a: number of polling stations fn vari- ous parts of the city at 1 o'clock this afternoon indicated that between twenty-five per cent and thirty-five per cent of the city electors had cast their ballots in to-day's general elec- tion by that time.
Voting was slow and desultory un- til about 11. o'clock when the warmer weather brought out a steady w of voters who had re- mained from the ‘polling sta- tlons during the early hours of tha
fle away
morning
EDMONTON REGION
Edmonton, Oct 3 weather decidedly warmer viously this week, decidedly favorable a big vote in the
9.—With the than pre- conditions were for the polling of two Edmonton Fed-
| eral ridings.
Favorable reports also received from country points, weather conditions not being unfay,- ornble to a big rural vote.
Ambrose Upten Gladstone Bury, Conservative. candidate in East Ed- monton, may protest the éléection, as the printing of his full name on the ballot left little no white space for his supporters to record their votes,
Record Votein Prairie Ridings
Oct. 29.—The thousands of voters of Western Geneda — who will elect fifty-four members of Canada’s Fifteenth Parliamént to- day went to the polls with very fav- orable weather conditions prevailing Reports from —all__sections of the West reported “clear and cold" and indications this morning pointed to a “sunny day.”
. Av-record vote in the city. con- stituencies is assured and should also be the case in the country dis- tricts as all farming operations have been held up due to unseasonable weather making it possible for the rural voters to leave their he without inconvenience to the impo ant Fall work. The roads are re- ported to be in fairly good condition Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta.
Large Vote To-day In Montreal Area
Montreal, Oct. 28.-—A large vote In all the distriets here was reported during the morning. The women's vote was notably heavy.
Many of the large factories and busiiess houses gave their em- Ployees a half-day holiday in. order that they might vote-at leisure.
Even money was being offered that the Liberals would have the largest group in Parilament, accord- tng to report’ published-in ‘The Mon- treal Gaaette, though that paper added there were not many takera,
Premier King Cast Ballot in Ottawa
Ottawa, Met, 29.—Voting tawa and in Hull, which had been heavy in the Morning; Increased around noon when civil servants and others who were given a half-holl- day went to the polls direet from their offices.
Premier: King voted this afternoon.
Right Hon, Arthur Meighen, Con: strvative lader, and Mre. > Meigen
ed. -early= thie -morning- at aq lose to their home.
are
being
or
Winnipeg
in Ot-
2
at o'clock
¢
| the
}pose to help William McK
} Campaign conducted by T. B, Booth,
| ORDERLY ELECTION
| self. drove electors to vote
| Favorable Weather a “Keon me in Campaign
Issues Spur. Voting in Every Part of Dominion; Both Parties Here Anticipate Larger Vote Than In Any Recent Election; Wagers Made in Mon- treal Liberals Will Hold at Least Sixty of the Sixty-five Seats in Quebec: Province.
REPORTS INDICATE ELECTION PRO. CEEDINGS FROM SEA TO SEA BEING CARRIED OUT IN ORDERLY FASHION
Voters crowded the polls throughout-Canade—to-day~ in the general election Which will detérmine the character of this coun- try’s Government for the next four or five years, Fine weather, prevailing generalty from Vietoria to Halifax, spurred -the-voting in every constitueney, and returning officers here and in most of the other centres predicted a great total ballot.
In Quebec, whose sixty-five seats are: exeeeded in number by only one other provinee, Ontario, with éighty-two, the prevailing opimion regarding the outeOme was indicated by bets that were reported. At the: Board of Trade in Montreal many bets were made that the Liberals would take sixty out of the sixty-five seats, Reports from the prairies indicated a record vote was being
gistered in the city constituencies, with a large vote in the rural communities,
In the financial district of Montreal betting
' Was reported. te 1ave been bigger than it had ever been at any
previous election,
Reports indicated that the voting throughout the country was orderly and almost ‘wholly free of disturbing incidents, and the only early reports of arrests for infractions of the Elections Act’ came from Montreal, In that city, where there had been consider-
able excitement during the latter part of' the campaign, fifty. men vere arrested in-less than four \f this morning,
LEADERS IN OTTAWA ONTARIONS FLOCK ~ TO FEDERAL POLLS
Move in Thousands to Choose Eighty-two Members of New Commons
two great partics. after making their Jast @ppeal to the electorate last night, rested after r vigorous campaign In oat | torday umd aWiltéd the election out- come, Both Premier King and Rt Hon, Arthur Melghen, Conservative Pasty leader, will hear the results ve the poll at their offices in the Ot- taWa Marilament Buildings. Robert Forke, Progressive Party leader, at his home in the little town ot | Brandon, Manitoba, where he will learn to-night how many spporters he will have in the next Parliament, In Victoria to-day’s poll wilt be extremely large. Party work- ers on both sides agreed at noon. Afser surveying the situation this morning, Allan MacLean, Returning Officer, estimated the vote would be heavier than in any election of recent years; Both parties worked hard all to - get electors to the polls. The sult of the election shouid known by 6.30 a Jittle wight as the polls’ close at 6 and| Vacancies counting of the ballots willbe! Toronto now bas nine _seata, rapid. The result of the election gen- | The maximum, interest is centring
Torento, Oct. 29. (Canadian. Press) Ontario electors began floc king to the polls this marning in_clear,cold* weather to. return eighty-two mem- bers to the House of Commons. Re» distribution had effected many changes in the province without, however, altering the total sumber uf seats: . .
day In the last Parliament Ontario had re- | twenty-four Liberals, thirty-five Con- be} *ervatives and twenty-one Progres= late? ‘to. | sives. At dissolution there were two
1.
|
local
or
cral candidate Dr.
part of the day.
Premier Oliver was one of the first Victorians to yote, He drove mem- bers, of his family to the polls and then surrendered his car to party workers,
A heavy vote will naimo riding in this believed, following
be Na- it. is strenuous
cast in election, the
Liberal, and C. HH. Dickie, tive. The result of the Nanaimd poll will not be known until after the} verdict in. Victoria is clear on necount | of tlie aeattered location of the vart- | ous polls, LOCAL POLLING Poling In Suanich, Eequimalt and Oak Bay was stoady throughout the morning, the percentage of ballots! rast to voters. tributary to polling |
stations attajning the “high mark In Oak Bay, where Ward 8, South «Great Interest i in
Oak = Avenue, had registered over ota ‘Tae Wet jeate heavy ae yrle n
erally throughout Canada ts expec j around the riding of North York. AUTOS LOANED Colonel H. Lennox, Conservative Large numbers of Victorians,-sup- Arrangements For Oliver and Hon, J, D. MacLean, Min- ister of Finance of British Columbia MacLean him-| Pre#s. in conjunction with its daily for a great| P®eWSPaper members, the conimereial ful and elaborate preparations for promptly collecting ana distributing sleet reported ‘ail over, there was a gloomy outlook for the success ‘of t snappy weather, with wires every- Conserta- ) where werking dHee—a bell, ym, Eastern standard time—half ain hour before the polls close in On- | two and a half hours bJefore the polls close in’ Saskatchewan and Alberta,
to be indicated by returns received | where La King is again a candi- porters of both parties, helped to-day 2 Election Reports both loaned their cars for this pur- oe sy 7 | telegraph companies and the yarious the election returns throughout this service, but this morning came Firat returns .from the Maritime tarlo and Quebee, an hour and a halt and three and a half hours before the.
by 9 pam | dat perme this time by Lieut.- ty carry voters to the polls. Premier Ivel, Lib Toronto, Oct. 2%—The Canadian | telephone companies, has made care- Canada. Yesterday, with snow and cheering mes#tages of clear, bright, Provinces should be received at 5.20 before the polls close in Manitoba, poll close tn British Columbia, —
300 before mid-day oat of a ada to-day, Clear
roriee jon of about 1,100, prevails, although rain and snow are
Onk Bay, North of the Avenue, “Ward't, had polled before noon near reported from’some pints in the / meus pt “ <a)
ly 250 of the 1,100 votes registered, the yoters being in many cases Indies who walked to the polls, in Saanich the registration pro- cteded briskly at most of the polling eee g —_ thy Two and Seven, with nm the lead with and 300 votes wind effort without Besious a cagt before mid-day, . In Ward Wave gine. wa exactly 100 votes. were cast at 11.30)! o'clock and in Ward Three a basy array of -canme hdd brought’ eighty three voters to the polle before mid- day, out of a total registration of 450 names On the voters’ list. In Esquimalt this morning regis- tration was extreme low,
than o few minutem at a
. : Sain RERT ah Tp pi eh SN a I SE ir A
__FOR THE VOICE AND THROAT Remove Huskiness, Keeping the Voice Clear and Strong,
In Handy, Vest-pocket Tin; Each
teen Oe”
SOLE AGENTS
t he Owl Dru
¢ Co.Ltd. |
WwW. H. Bland, Mor. Phone 135
McKinnon’s Price
WEEK-END CASH SPECIALS
SUGAR, B.C. Granulated, 20 Ibs.
FLOUR, Five Roses? 49-Ib, sack
RAISINS, oil bleached sultanas Sun-Maid Seedless Raisins Sun-Maid Seeded Raisins
Sun-Maid Poffed Seeded Raisins
» & Ib.
Large packets 2 for 25¢
BUTTER, Alberta Creamery;-very—apecinl> He evdevcasucere net...
BUTTER, Brookfield, Ip;
. BOE
Only a Few Days-More to . Secure the
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on special terms,
BUY NOW on-the-easiest terms
$2.50 Cash and the Balance $5.00 Monthly
Phone for free prove to you the supremacy
demonstration in
your home and let us
of the ROYAL.
B. C. ELECTRIC
Douglas Street
Prairies Loclas
F lirt’ With Zero
Winnipeg Oct
weather map
shows Winnipeg, clear
Aspirin Gargle in Sore Throat
or Tonsilitis
Prepare a harmless, and. effective gargie by diasolving two “Bayer Tab- lets of Aspirin” in four’ tablespoon iuls of water, Gargle throat thoro -
Repeat in two hours <2
sure. .you use only Rayer Aspirin, mar Bayer Cross, which can be boxes of twelve table
the genuine with the few
Boys’ Biack Heavy Sole Scout Shoes, Pr aleed made. ors
Good Fir Wood, per cord . Inside Fir Wood, per cord Siab Wood, per cord ... Kindling. per cord bee Outside City Limits, JAMES LEIGH & 80> LUMBER . MILL Phone 897
HAVE NEW LIFE IN YOUR RADIO TUBES
Fiudio Tubes revived by the latest system, 50c each.
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642 Fort Street. Phone 1949 “Opposit
v
ING AND- RIGID PAPER veLewr BOXES
A Victoria Industry The best of work and quick delivery
DAVIS & ‘Lid.
1208 Wharf &t.. Foot of Bastion
To-day's}
, Kansas, cloudy,
had in tin}
Langley Street
above five Hdmonton, clear , lea fifteen el fourteen ind cold Miasour to twenty-nine; twenty-three to twen snow, eixeteen; Min- cloudy; twenty
calm, five }-part ebeoucty toudy,; tere, } ateuawe ‘algers mostly
2ere; abeve;
aboye
liitngis
| ty-five
to. cloudy,
lowa, cloudy
twel¥¢. above twenty-four iv -eix Omaha,
neapolis, part
‘INTEREST SHOWN {1
EXTENSION LECTURES
Many Inquiries Recejved Since First Announcement Ka of
season's
Since an few ire at Extension nquir attend College B
days
this
tt U niversity series large number of }have been made and a good | ance ix expected at Victori this evening, when Dr, T. H head of the Department of nomics at th ity of B.C give the first lecture in the course } sociology, as his Society taken at 8.15, and in 1 present will be seated sitors are asked to come vecnre trembership carda. neer ts have made to € results of the of the lecture eting will conclude are
Zo
ago a
will on subject “Karher The j.ct will that a ding n been
J
who to
intereated details down town
news
rs Check d Overnight
many ways to treat enly one DIRECT vapors that can be
a Cold
There are a cold but way—with THEATER
Vapors penetrate immediate into every corner of the air passages and lungs, soothing and healing with every breath.
Vicks is so remarkably suc- cessful in treating cold troubles because it acta like a “vapor lamp in salve form.”
When rubbed over throat and chest the body heat releases vapora—of Menthol,_Camphor; Eucalyptus, Thyme and Turpen- tine. At the same time Vicks is absorbed through and stimu- lates the skin Tike a pourtce or” piaxter. "
This double, direct action of- ten checks the worst cold over- night:
“Cor, Port ant Qiiadra ats |
VALETERIA SERVICE Victoria, B.C.
McDOWELL & MANN
SANITARY ENGINEERS . Agents for
to
“yr STORTA DATLY TIMES, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1925 —
PHC UNION TENDS TO PAY VISIT
President J. M. | Lynch, §. R. Brown and J. W. Hays Will Arrive in City on Nov, 18
At the monthly 3 meeting ef the Victoria Typographical Union, President F. G. Wyatt an- nounced that he had received in- timation that President James M. Lynch, First Vice-President 5S. R. Brown, and Secretary-Treas- urer J. W, Hays, members of the Ex- ecutive Council of the International Typographical Union, had in con- templation a, western itinerary which would include Victoria. The trio will arri@e here on the Seattle boat at 115 on Wednesday, November 18, and leave the following day for Van- Couver.” A re*eption committee’ war
ited by the local union to make rangements for the entertatnment of the well known labor leaders of an organization-that-has always been in the forefront’ by . its ‘educational methods in the cause of trade union- jam on this. continent. The LT.U. protective and beneficial institutions, such as the $2,500,000 Union Printers’ Home at Colorado Springs, Cold. tts mortuary benefits, and ite old age pensions have aécomplished much in popularizing the trade union move- ment, and probably. accounts for the amicable relations that exist. between the employers and their, employees
A donation of $50 was voted in favor of the Mayor's Bentinck Island Relief Fund for the benefit of the families of the longshoremen whose lives were so tragically ter- minated when the tug Hope turned turtle
A resolution of appreciation was passed to the T.B. Association at the favorable termination of their ef- forts to secure resognition of the claims of the late J. J. Belfort by the 8.C.R. Board.
BEDTIME STORY Uncle Wiggily’s Prickl y Chair
1925, McChure Newspaper Syndicate
Copyright,
{By Howard. Garis)
"Cock a CMtyrlie the little | Cackle ackle ickle! ter Arabella Chick just wonderful friends!” ahe
Chariie and down the for a boat
doodle —-doe! boy cried his sis- “Oh, isn't this Meet 20 many went on joyfully Arabella were Clotting brook In a clothes basket It was Charlie and Ara- bela whom Flipper had seen when, on the is:end, Uncle Wiggily was making candy for Flipper; his twin sister Flapper, and Buily and Bawiy No Tail, the frog boys.
This is the end of our voyage, Charlie!” cackled Arabella as she i the clothes basket boat up | to the shore of the little island where i the lily pad rafts of B uly and Baw! y Were ore
“Goodness!” exclaimed Uncle Wig- gily: again “Tf thought,. Flipper, when you called out so suddenly,” | weht on-the rabbit-gentleman, “that you saw some of the bad chaps. And I was afraid they would want some of the candy, when there hardly enough as it Is,” he said
Mr Longears had made some candy from a pound of sugar he hap- pened to find in his tall, #ik hat
crawed
rooster
steere¢
is
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Dr. Chas. A. Harding, Dentist, 311 Union Bank. Hours? to'5,30,- Even- ing by appointment. Phone 7196. ***
+~_+ +
if you want good butter ask your grocer for Hollybrook Creame Quality guaranteed.
+ +
Marcelling—5%c without appoint- Went Tse with appotntnrents Pra 103 Union Bank Building. Phone s
oe
-~_+ +
Canadian National Raliways, “Con- tinental Limited” leaves Vancouver daily at 9.50 p.m. for Montreal and other poirits Fast.” All steel equie- ment, including drawing-room, com- partment, Herary, observation car with radio. see
_+ + The Princess Maquinna will leave | Victoria at 11 p.m. on the Ist, lith } and 21st of_each month. Effective Oc- | tober1. eee ~_+ + Winter Schedule to Guif Islande— The Sa. Otter will leave Victoria every Monday at.7,16 a.m, returning to Victoria Tuesday. evening and lenve again every Wednesday at 8 ‘a.m. for Ganges Harbor, proceeding to Vancouver Thursday, and return- ing arrive Victoria Saturday aft
noon. eee
Electric Washing Compound is su- preme for woolens, me Yates St. ***
Women's écnsiien Club— Monday, November 2 330 pm. Empress Hotel. Speaker, Lady Cowan of London, England; soloist, Georgina wart. =
eee ie | tee
Hallowe'en Tea—Y.M..A. Ladies’ Auxiliary, home of Mrs. A. Schroeder, 143 Cambridge Street, Friday, 30, 3 to 6. Silver offering. Foul Bay car to Cambridge. Street. ose
The: First annual ~gabaret-- dance and bridge under auspices of the Federation of Veterans in Canada will be held in the Alexatidra ball- room Friday, October 30, 1925, under the. distinguished patronage of His Honor Lieutenant-Governor Nichol and Mra, Nichol. $ eee
Don't miss. the West End Players Hallowe'en dance to- night. Larman's orchestra. Novelties from. § to 12 p.m. ed
Rummage Bale, st Mary's Halt Tuesday, November 3, 2.30.
To-night. at "the Crystal Garden, swimming, masquerade and aquatic games, bathers in costume parade on, pool platform at 8.15. Election
bY) special
ha) Va Titi” wuter off Hert
Mrs.’
after he started. oll on the adventure trip with Flipper and Plapper. -.
“Aren't you glad it was only ue two chickens, and none of the bad
asked Arabella as she shook fall feathers. She and Charlie had‘ gone sailing in the clothes basket, and of course it leaked a little.
“Realty, it would be a better boat for the Wibblewobble ducks than for us,” crowed Charlie. “But a little water Jeaking in did not harm.”
“Well, l am very glad it was you, and none of the bad chaps,” ‘said Uncle Wiggily, “And now if you. will all take seats,” he went on, as if there was a surprise party on the tstand; “T wit pass the
He had poured the melted sugar; which was flavored with birch and sassafras bark, out on clean leaves to cool, and now the little thins slabs of candy were ready to eat.
‘Oh, this is very good!” croaked Bully, --who had been racing his brother Bawly on the liy pad raft before Uncle Wiggtly and the little twin bunnies got on board.
“Tho best. 1 ever ate! crowed Charlie, and Arabella said the sane.
But even candy cannot last forever, and soon it was all eaten. Then, noticing that Flipper arid Flapper looked sleepy, Uncle Wiggily asked Charile and Arabella to take. the two Litt “taoit twits tome —in—their clothes basket boat.
“Where are you goi wily 2 asked Charlie.
“Il am going to hop off by myself to look for another adventure,” re- plied the rabbit gentleman, twinkling his pink nose. ““Telt your mother [ will be home soon,” he added to Flipper and Flapper. ‘They were too sleepy to say more than “All right,” and then Charlie and his sister sailed away with them. Bully and Bawly went poling their way down -the breok on the lily leaf rafts after tak- ing Uncle Wiggily to shore. Then Mr. Longears hopped off by himseif.
He had not gone far before he came to & grove of trees, The ground beneath the trees was covered with chestnuts, some of them still being in the sharp, prickly burrs,
“I'll pile a Jot of these chestnuts on this flat stump,” said Uncle Wiggily to himself, “and when-I see Johnnie and.._£_Bilte.Bushytail, the. squirrels, lll tell them. to. come hére for the neta”
By using a piece of board, which he pulled off an old fence, Uncle Wiggly could shovel up the prickly chestnut burrs without getting any sliver In his paws. Soon the stump was covered with a heap of burts.
“That would make a prickly seat if anyone sat down on It,” thought Uncle Wiggily. “I shouldn't Invite any of my friends to ait there. But if any of the bad chaps happened to come along—well, that would be dif- ferent But | haven't seen any bad chaps lately. I wonder tf——"
And just then there was a rustiing tn the bushes and something .began pushing its way our. Trice Wigeny did not know whether or net to run, But what he did “you shult learn to< morrow aight. when, | hope, the clock will make a strike and help the table legs run fast in the ball game
Detroia, Oct. 28.—Production of the with the clothes horse
CITY MUST SUPPORT
Smart POLICY, LIBERALS WARN
mgs Uncle Wis-
routines
regime, which ended In 1921 One central fact, he said, illustrated this improyement more clearly than any other—the Canadian, dollar, far be- low par under the Meighen Govern spent...had risen steadily unttl now it was worth 100 cénts” in the United States, which had formerly discounted It VITAL TO BRITISH COLUMBIA Of supreme concern to the electors in to-day'’s poll, said Mr. Ivel, was the question of transportation costs No part of Canada, he said, was so vitally concerned als British Colum- bia with the cost of shipping freight to and from the ports of the Pacific Coast Discriminatory freight retes, he warned, would hold up the flow of grain here, interfere with the success- ful operation of the new Australian trade treaty and keep’ the manufac- turers of British Columbia out.of the great prairfe markets geographicatiy their territory With freight rates equalized on the bold lines announced by Premier King, however, the. de- velopment of Victoria as a port was bound to follow, seid Mr Ivel, paint- ing & graphic picture of the Ogden Point plers equipped with a lumber assembly plant and grain elevators, which would bring hundreds of ships and large amounts of money here. “It is because I believe as a busl- ness man that this city needs the Liberal policy to build up ite industry and make it prosperous that I am a candidate In thie election,” Mr. Ivel asserted, amid warm applause. DEMANDS JUST
Western demands for equalized rates mile for mile with Eastern Can- ada ure absolutely fair, Mr. Ivel de- clared. He added that equalised rates were absolutely essential if Victoria were to deyelop as a port and Paci- fic Coast business to expand,
Conservatives, he pointed out, claimed. credit for building the Ogden Potnt, piers. “Weill,-they may have been good starters but they were mighty poor finishers,” he sald, “be- cause when the Liberal Government came into office it found the docks idle ynysed, unequipped:” Now, he said, the Liberal Government was making the docks a big factor in the city’s progress by installing a lumber assembly plant on them while private interests, in co-operation with the Government, were about to build a grain elevator there. This, he said, would be the start of impor- tant new business for the city by bringing large numbers of ships here to load grain,
The grain business would | bring large amounts of money here for out- fitting these ships and to oover other large expenditures connected with the traffic, he declared.
AISES IVEL
Pro" Machean” deciared thatthe large audience present was an indica- tion of keen interest In the cam-
and in the Liberal Govern- ‘nent's policy. \
“Mr. Ivel-is a man of broad. vision and keen. understanding of our af- fairs,” the Minister asserted. He ndded that the best public speakers were not always the most useful public men. ,
Dr. MacLean paid a graceful com- pliment to Hon. 8, F. Tolmie but as- sailed the Party he represents and its policies: From these, he said, Dr. Tolmie could not disassociate “himself.
The Victoria electors, Dr, MacLean went on, must also consider leaders of the two parties. dle said that Mr. Meighen had supported the Conservative Government from i911
“ane trust ante share of're*
OR WESTERN,
sponsibility for many of the '"dis- agreeable | stinial done during that time. .
Premier ‘King, Dr, MacLean stated, was & nian admirably equipped for
PONTOON Se Pree Hetter equip: ped, indéed, thin any man who. had ever filled the post. By inheritance, by ability, by training he was fitted to guide the country’s affairs, the speaker affirmed,
Neither Mr. Meighen or Mr, King would refieet on the Canadian people by their private character, Dr: Mac- mop; deeslared._ But the electors, he
Mi (Concluded en page 4)
°P. BEAIR GIVES OUTLINE OF WORK DF AGTIVE GROUP
Tells What Industrial Group Has Accomplished After Year’s Service
In his report at the anndnnm nee ing of the Industrial Group of the Chamber of Commerce, M. P. Blair yesterday gave a short resume of the year's work.
“Your Industrial Group Executivé would, I-am sure, wish me; at this time, to report that every effort has been made_through correspondence, circulars, personal interviews and attention to jcall out-of-town pros- pects for Jocal manufacturing sites, and by consultation and-advice to local concerns who Nave sought the assistance, to increase and promute the industrial activities of the city,” Mr. Bialr sald
“Members will readily realize that ft is difficult to state definitely the direct or Indirect “benefit and influ- ence that continued efforts along these lines may have, and retutns are not always immediately appar- ent, There have, however, as you Gre aware, been several substantial additions to our loca) factories dur- ing tHe year,” the report continued
WORK CONTINUES
Negotiations are at the present time__being carried’ out with certain firms who have expressea-an inter- est and desire to locate hereon the Pacific Coast There has In fact been a marked increase recently in activity on the part of Industrial concerns seeking locations for branch plants or Canadian plants in the southern portion of Vancouver Island.
It would time: than we to outline the
take conaiderably have available individual steps and experiences, beside the work done during the past year upon one spe- tific activity and other,-but 1 am moved te take adua fae ef the sp portunity to mention my personal appreciation o¢ the work of ‘indi vidual neve he: 9 of the executive, and to Individual members. who have from time—to time brought—te—the attention ‘of your executive, posal- bilities and activities which | have come to their notice; in fact I have before me correspondence which is being carried on with corporations whose intentions locally have intimated to your executive BROUGHT NEW MILL The McMasters-Horton negotia- tions which have led up to the construction of a 1 recently upon the Reserve, is a fitting: in- stance of interest, and follow-up ac- tivities, nesehenry hie a prepiear such as this first reaches the ears of this group Worthwhile of pecially at this time, is Products Fair which was the Armorties last April, and in which many of those present took an ac- tive part. My personal belief ia that we must contin these fairs, from time to time, for this is without doubt. one of the activities for which this group should be responsible, Let me assure you that there is no doula as to the benefits derived by citizens and industrial plaints as a whole, it is only necessary to take but a few of the comments of these who exhibit regular, to be convinced importance of these .
more to-day
been
mention, too, en- the Home
staged at
our
Mr. Blair has been chairman of the Industrial Groun for the past two years, but declined to hold office again this term, saying that it was welt to get new blood at the Heid of things He acknowledged a hearty vete_of thanks of the members yes- terday at the meeting of the group
HALLOWE’EN PARTY . FOR. CHILDREN AT LAKE HILL HALL
‘ As the members of the Lake Hill Women's Institute ‘have desired to give the children of the district a good time, they, under the convener- ship of Mrs. Peddie, have decided to eive a Hallowe'en party, masquerade optional, on October 31, in the Lake Hill_Community. Hall, to which-par- ents and friends are Invited.
Commencing with supper at 5.30 p.m, and devoting the rest of the time to various old and new Hallowe'en games, in which everyone can take ah active part, is an ideal way of spending a social evening, with plenty of fun and laughter.
Admission will_be free, but there will be a collectich during the even- ing in aid of the solarium at Mill Bay for the benefit of crippled chil- dren.
—
“PHILLIPS” MILK OF MAGHESIA
Accept only genuine “Phillips,” th original Milk of Magnesia prescribed.
cid, laxative, corrective. « Bach bottle ntains full directions—any, “drug, Grohe poh oGadwer —
ponenntiaina a
|
EXPERTS REPORT “MERE STIR GPE OM
Recommendation Against N. Vancouver Extension Rouses North § Shore People
i Findings - to Form Centre of
Fight in Legislature for Con- tinuation of Railway Building
Developments in the last twenty-four hours are’ expeeted to produce a vigorous battle over the future of the . Pacific Great Eastern Railway when the Provincial Legislature’ gets un- ‘der way here next week.
Following the actlon of a group of voluntary experts yes- terday in titinge-report opipos- ing the extenaion of the P.G.E. into North. Vancoliver, citizens of the North Shore are rallying now in pro- test against the proposal. A public meeting of North Vancéuver citizens will be held to-night to. register em- phatic objection to the experts’ find- ing that the-P.G.E. should not be built Into North Vancouver at this timés
When the Legislature-opens it is expected that members from North Vancouver, Lillooet and other con; stituencies interested: directly in the P.G.E, will unite tn demanding that if any work Is done on the Govern- ment owned railway the extension into North Vancouver shall form part of this programme On this point, it is believed, the P.G.E controversy will centre chiefly
The report filed by the voluntary experts in no way bindg the Provin- celal Government Premier Oliver stated to-fay, acing that” he tat not even real the recommensations contained in it The gentlemen who compiled the report, headed by Major W. G. Swan, did their work on a purely voluntary basis, Mr. Oliver explained FAVOR EXTENSION
Their chief recommendation is that the P,G.K. bé buljt north into Pr George to end “demoralizing” tainty regarding the line's They also urge
Indefinite postponement proposal to build a@ Iine from Vancouver to Squamish
No further consideration of _ the proposal to construct a cutoff from Clintep to Ashcroft; that; the Hat Creek spur line be not:bullt until the coal fields there are developed and the product proved;and.that-the ex - tension of the Nhe 10 The Peace River be left to the future
That publicity be undertaken to tn- Crease tourist travel on the P. HYORO-ELECTRIC SURVEYS
That a, natural resources depart ment be created to give impetus to agricultural, mining and development of the railway served by the lire. Continuation of hydro-electric surveys with particu- lar attention to the canyons of the Quesnel River.
Special emphasis is given need of. a fixed policy in the rallway to make possible ized conditions among the industries pioneering {t serves
yet
future.
ofthe | North
to the regard to atabil- men, and in the district
Two Miners in | Mexico Killed
Oct, 29 patches from Hidailge the state of
Mexico City, Special dis- Del Parral, in
of Chihuahua, say two lost thelr lives and nine>were injured owing to a.tunnel cave- in at the La Prieta Mine. It is belleved several miners are entombed
southward }
' immigration e
uncer- j
industrial | belt |
Always Kee
Se a
s Fresh
AI A CIN vere rey.
“SALADA”
=
EA
“petains its delicious flavor ‘oe
the air-ti
ght aluminum packets
in which all SALADA< is sold:
OTTAWA AUDIENCE HEARD MR. MEIGHEN
Conservative Leader Ended His Federal Election Carn- paign There
Ottawa, Oct, Rt._Hon.. Arthur Meighen, Conservative leader, ended his Federal general election. cam- paign with a meeting in Ottawa last hight. He is remaining in Ottawu to receive the returns to-night HIS TARIFF VIEWS
The last
Principal part of hia speseh night was devoted to advocacy higher tariff. 5
y the policy of the Conserva- arty for an adequate tari{fsys- the proper when every in\the world has such a/ of protection he said Cer a policy of protection as ad-|/ by the Conservative Party/ utd stimulate our Industries employment to our bahia naan keep our money” and uur peo our country, the only one | should be in effect
He said the results of the Govern- ments policy were that “our debt iy increasing at the rate of a million | dollars a week; our taxes are higher; our peputation’ oozing out, a draining | of our life blood; and the stream of is alinost dry evidences of, } policy No. They are not
} caused by a tariff by barter, lot a@ tar ite by principle, ve
a Ff tive tem country | policy | tainty | Vance” which we | give
i
is & one
thi at
} ‘Are these sound ut are instead
he said.
‘MOTORISTS HAVE NARROW ESCAPE
Ran Halfway Off Curve in Fog, Overhanging Steep Drop
Ernest 5. Birch, 151 Government Street, and J; S. Henderson. had a miraculous escape from death when their car skidded at thé brink or a precipece on the Malahat at 8 p.m
yesterday ~and turned over. Mr | Birch was at the wheel when thé car jran top the outer edge of the road
Due to dense fog and rain the driver thought he was.on a straight section, of the road, but was at a steep curve, WICH Wrext presence or mind he applied the accelerator and the car shot round in a circle with almost half of its body off the road, regained the roadbed, and then cap- sized owing to the grade and the sud- dé turn.
The two men pushed their way out through the windshield and were practically unhurt. The accident took place at the south side of the Sum- mit_near the rock cut. The car was slightly damaged.
|
exhibl-"
|
the! by physicians for 50 years as an anta- |
Ve .00
CRYSTAL GARDEN
_Swimming _ Masquerade
And Aquatic
Games THURSDAY, OCT. 29
Bathers in Costume Parade on-Pool Platform 8.15 p.m.
Regular Tariffs
Election Returns by Special Bulletin Service
Dancing After-Frotic
Mediterranean Cruise
EMPRESS OF FRANCE
See thie world before the next. This Cruise offers a wonderful itinerary with 64 4: of globe-trotting, In- cluding 33% days ashore. Youweover 13,820 miles all told. Sail from
New York, Feb. 9
Canactan Pacific tooxe after every- thing on this Crutee—one manege- ment, ship and shore.
Send for planning literature.
Ask looal steamship agents, or
J. J. FORSTER General Agént Occesa Traffic Vancouver, BC
‘for the
Real Shoe Sale
Commencing Saturday at the
SHOE STORE
See our advertisement
in to-morrow night's paper.
~ Kitchen a:
Startling Price Reductions _ See Our Ad. To-morrow “WEAR-EVER
ALUMINUM
fa TRADE MARK Mode in Conade
ALCOHOL SEIZED | Shelburne, N.S. Oct. 29 officers seized a quantity of valued at $20,000 at Kast near here, whén they became sus- picious. of the loading of a car of barrels labeled “Mackerel No. 3." No arrests were made.
alcohol |
Jordan,| “Ach!
n't get
e - e | Laundry to visit their plant was ac- nhl y ersal : urn ure \ cepted by the Langford members for ; T ‘ r 5, The
Our
a sample bargain.
“Why didn’t you pick up that bill?”
| asked a traveler in Germany, —Customs | saw a native drop 1,000 marks. " replied the German
; week I stopped to pick up such a bill
and lost @ suspender a suspender 000 marks.”
26th Anniversary is being celel rated by BARGAIN SALE OF FURNITURE and CARPETS.
pay you to buy. now at the greatly reduced prices.
VICTORTA DATLY TIMES. THURSD AY, OCTOBER 29 2, 192
Canccie Islan
merce seems eee mcr renee
Special to The Times Langford, Oct’ 26.—There Will be & Hallowe'en party for the children of
the district held Friday, October 30, at 7.30 p.m, The teachers hope that
Lol parents and friénda will endeayor
to. be present and help to Make the evening a-jovial one, It is requested that the children will appear in masked fancy costumes, for- which prizes will be given. Refreshments will be served, and a collection taken in aid of the piano fund.,
of Millstream Road in Portland,
Mra. A. Cooper is Visiting her daughter Oregon,
of Millatream sister and her from
Mrs, C,: A. Morley Road has. her mother, brother-in-lgw visiting Se breirber, Ontario,
Cowie of Leigh, Road has Mra, A. Greenhood from visiting her. a Mr, and Mrs. J. i, Brown, who
have been visiting, on the prairies
for several months, have returned to their home in Atkins Road.
Mrs. A. her niece; Vancouver
A mission of service will be held at St. Matthew's Church starting on Sunday, November 1 to 8 There will be evening service every week night, except. Saturday, at & p.m, Sundays 7 p.m, while on Monday, Wednésday and ree a children's service will be held at 6.45 p.m, The Rey, H. 'T. Archbold will be the mig; stoner_and_an—earnest invitation is
} A 1 to t present at the button, and you | extended to all to be J e
button under
——
who
“Last services
ford Women's Institue was held
Tuesday afternoon in their hall on | Dunford Road Mrs. Percy Welsh, | vice-president, presided. The tnvl-
tation from the Victoria Ste am |
| The October meeting of the Lang; ¥ }
} Thursday, November. 5, man
“a GREAT
It will \ Sy
poDDS
Here is
ANNIVERSARY BED OUTFIT BARGAIN
Simmons Heavy 2-inch Continuous Post Steel Bed, full size, walnut ivory finish. A strong steel coll spring, soft and comfortable, . with 80 ol} tempered Cone Springs. A felt layer mattress cor eredin & good quality artHeking. Only a limited number at this price.
or
Outfit complete only
$23.50
VAS. KIDNE
piheumant);
rug Prices May Soar
If the Drug Combine and Retail Representative touring the Dominion at the present time should ‘succeed, drug prices will soar to heights unprecedented. In the West we are alone in our fight to prevent increase of drug prices.
FRIDAY and SATURDAY SPECIALS
Pepsdderit Tooth Paste -- Antiphlogestine Edna Wallace Clay Edna Wallace Cream Creme Eleaya ...... Gypsy Foot Relief Papes Cold Compound Thermos Bottle ... Listerine Murine Eye Remedy ... “Tpana "Tooth Paste Woodward’s Gripe! Water Kotex >-. Rose Glycerine Soap, 5 ‘for . Glaxo ..; Miles’s Liver Pills Miles’s Anti-pain Pills .. Miles’s Nervine P Medallion Vanishing Cream Pape’s Diapepsin: . Nestle’s Food . os Py rex Nursing Bottle... Aristocrat Hot Water Bottle.. Dr. Reid’s Syrup of White Pine and Tar .... i Dr. Watson’s ‘Tonic Stout .. “50 Limestone Phosphate 30 Liquid Veneer ...... Liquid Veneer ...-:. White Vaseline .,.. Yellow Vaseline ..........% Colgate’s Coleo Soap, 3_for French Ivory Nail Buffer’... Gillette Blades (5’s) ...+ Kolor Bak i... 55-45. Jad Salts .... 06. ceca ; "50° Campane’s-Italian Balm-~<.04- 60 Forhan’s Tooth Paste ....... 50 Pond’s Cream ......-..s+00. 75 Poslam Ointment .. 40 Poslam Soap spa ah Slee 1. 00 Dr. Reid’s Guaranteed Hair Tonic
Hopper’ ;
Hopper’
42 ORIGINAL Curt VANCOUVER, VICTORIA FORT AND DOUGLAS STS.. PHONE 7406
STORES.
Fae IEA RS, SS NLT LSomte,
a eet
45 41
RATE
1.50 1,00 1.30
.70 1.50
0 1,00 5.00
99 .64 73 44 7 31
Johnson's Fluid Beef, -16 ounces Carnol
Scott's Emulsion
Sloan's Liniment
Wincarnis ,
Dodd's Kidney Pills
Nujol .
Marlatt’s Specific for Gall Stones at
Sterno (canned heat), Norida Vanities FPenslar Dynamic Fairy Soap, 4 for Stork Castile Soap, 2 for Pazo Ointment Gem Blades Ever Ready Ever Ready style) ....
15 2 for Tonic 10
ote se ese en posses
Razor and Blades.. Razor (wall cabinet
20 Eddy’s Onliwon Toilet 4 for .. With each purchase we will give free a
nickel plated holder value $1.00. CANDY SPECIAL 1,00 -Pascall’s Fruit Dessert per |b. 60 Banquet Brand 1-lb.. carton ; 40 Turkish Delight, per lb. 05 Chewing Gum, all makes, MAIL ORDERS Receive our prompt attention. Shipped same day as received. Enclose sufficient money for postage, any balance will be refunded. SPECIAL AGENTS FOR “pre ‘Reid's Grip. Sy) eee | ae Dr. Reid’s Head Fix. 35 Ask for free sample of Dr. Reid’s Head Fix at any of our twelve stores,
TELEPHONE YOUR WANTS
ag CoLed,
RUGGISTS' AND NEW WESTMINSTER
Paper,
rc euieKs ( ‘hocolates, "per
3 for
STORES
Se A OE Cn ae NE ROUTE
agement haying offered to give hanfsome som to the proffered solarium if 1,000 members “will visit the laundry. Is is hoped that all ladiea* will é@ndeavor, to go. ~The members voted «a small. donation to the B.C, Potato Show to be held in New Westminster on November 26 and 28. .An excellent paper on the “W.T. District Conference” was given-by the secretary; many inter- esting ideas were gained by the members from the work of other in- stitutes. The establishing of a bulb and seed exchange should prove of help, particularly to isolated in- stitutes. The membera pledged themselves to help at the children's Hiliowe'en party on Friday, Oc- | tober. 30. The business over a pleas- ant cup of tea was onjoyed, the hos- tess being Mrs.“A. Cowle;
Chemainus
Special to The Tim Chemainus, Oct. 29.—The Physical Culture-Ciub--enjoyed> a Hallowe'en party In the picture house Monday. About “sixty ladies attended. The walls were all decorated with weird designs of a Hallowe'en nature, gob- lins, witchés, black cats and - black and yellow streamers being used ef~ fectively. A number of contests also of w Hallowe'en nature todk place, for which prizes were awarded, Sup- per was served by girls in yellow and black aprons and yellow caps, A sil- ver collection was taken up to pto- vide new records for the gramophone which is used at the physical culture Classes. Dancing was enjoyed. A yote-of thanks was passed to Mrs; John Humbird and worked hard to make ceasful. } | | |
the the
ladies who event suc-
Lieut. Colin RA
days,
Donald N., is home. an leave for a few
guest of “hie parents, Mr. and Mra. H 1B. Donald, pending his departure for } Halifax where he hase been appointed | to the command of H.M.C.S. Ypres.
Miss E to Miitie few
‘Thomas has returned home ‘e-Crossing wxfiter spending -@ days in Victorla.
Mr. and” Mrs.” Hubert” Dotbinvon have been entertalniag friends from Vitoria. r
Mr. Joseph Gard guest of his uncle Mra. W. H
the und
was recently and aunt, Mr Nanaimo
Jones,
‘atheart and have returned brief visit to
Mr. and Mrs, James ¢ Miss Hazel Catheart ‘home after spending a
the capital
Mr Alfred fils pa
Nanaimo
Jones has been visiting Mr, and Mrs Jones,
Mre Stewart
lady amith
Wis a recent visi-
tor to
Mr. and Mra! Burnett and Mar jorie Burnett, Mrs. H. Gilliland and win
in ic
Metchosin
} Special to The Times
Metchosin, Oct. 29.—H. C, Helgeson | ana hia H. Helgesen have re turned ‘from ssucce@atal.. hunting trip in the Cariboo district. Mr. Hel gesen expressed himself as being very much impressed with the appar- ent prosperity of the farming munities in the Interior, particular! nround thie Asheroft district, where he says ne crops of tomatoes aver aged fifteen tons per acre 1 pota- toea ten tons per acre, and wher there. is canning factory employing ninety-six girls besides other male |help, The country looks green ant there is apparently no depression in the farming Industry. “Mr Helgeren speaks ‘of what Is known the “Cherry Creek Farm,” which has re- contly been purchased by the. three brothers Heron from the Yakima Valley; & of Washington, who have transported 6,000 sheep to this i district and who evidently intend to farm extensively
Colwood
Special to The Times
Colwood, Oct. 29.—-Hallowe'en The dren's night,and a fancy dress party % to be held in the hall, arranged by the Misses Kelly and the Colwood + Women's Institute, t6 which an the | ehfldren of the district are invited to attend in costume and to bring their | parents and friends, A general invi- tation is cordially issued to residents of the district to gather at the hall and help to give the children a good time and incide |} time themselves; condition stipulated, all appear in costume. tive little items of have been planned, t6 be given by } the children, and games and iaugh- | ter will be the order of the evening.
Gilliland spent the week end | y
torla¢
as
there ts only and that is that Many attrac- entertainment
Soothe Itching Skin With Cuticura
the|
in | olwood district Is to be a chil-7
ntally to have a good,| one |
| | |
} |
|
i 10 pm—L.A
lcxeo
Special’ to The Times
Duncan; Oct. 25—1h spite of the inclement weather the auction sale arranged by the Cowichan Women's Institute, proceeds to go the solarium fund, proved quite a success, alout $62.50 being realized, C, Baz- ett kindly acted ué auctioneer, and before putting up “any articles for sale, made a spirited appeal on be- half of the crippled children, Bid- ding .was brisk and some good prices rehlized for ‘the articles donated. The handsome pair of bedroom. slip- pers made by Mrs. J. A. Macdonald were raffied apd brought in over $4. Mra. J, Maitland-Dougall has worked hard for this object of rals- ing. funds for the solarium, and to- other, with the president, _Mrs.A- W. Johnson, the secretary and the directors, made.._the afternoon —the success It Was. Those kindly donat- ing articles for sale were: Mesdames Bradley, F.-G. Christmas, GT. Cor- fie, W. EK. Corfield, J. Dunkley, John Fox, Lionel Henslowe, Hanson, Carr-Hilton, Johnson, KR. King, W- Kier; Kayll, Leather, R. Macgregor Maitiand-Dougall, Maemiller Neal, Morford, T.. Pitt, .8. Potts, Rofe, Tisdall, Thompson, Watsdn, Willett, Warwick, Lamont, Miss Par- lett, Miss Crafter,.Mias H. Thomson, J. Ellingham and others.
The children of St, School, Quamichan, donated $20 of their money to ttie solarium fund Through ie Cowichan. Womens Ti stitute at their sale on Tuesday, this would bring the total receipts to nearly $85. ¢
to
Peter's Sunday
DAILY RADIO PROGRAMMES
THURSDAY, ¢ OCTOBER 2 5) Victoria, B.C.
returns
OFCT (329.5) £.00—p.m—The be broadcast CFYC (411) Hy. Birks & Son, Vancou- yer, B.C. Market reports
election wit
7-7.30 pm Vancou ver Sun
KGW (492) Portiand,
The Oregonian, Ore. Weather, pollee “and
t ‘
all ourtesy
, Cal 6.30-7.30 p.m programme
presenting Prof
en's lter Sylvester
Dr, PRINS st Lovett wit give a “Care of the Body talk
8-19 p.m.—Programme through cour- teay of Young's Market Co
16 ul pm Art Hickman’s I lance orchestra KNX (337) The Exp s, Hollywood, Cal
7-8 p.m:—H, L. Crockett courtesy pro gramme; ‘Town Crier of the Day Watch 8-10 pw 6. programme 10-11 Antbaanador est's Cocoanut ra (411) Dally Province, Vancou-
ver, B.C
ane Studio programme
CNRC (436) Canadian” Nationa ways, Calgary, Af
8 pn Studio programme National Raltlways Symphor CICA (517) Edmonton Journal, ton, Alta, Igioo Hut
paar 7 7.46-p-m
Itmore
Ray
' 0
Rait-
adian orchestra Edmon 8-10 p meetings, Sta fons Club Pri (467) Earle C. Anthony, Los An.- “eres, Car: pm Programme by the { Southern California students $8 pim.—Programme featuring Mary Christine Albin trio o> pm Programme by California Music Co Examiner programme State-Haby Grand
m
the Southern
10.30 p.m.—Loew's
e orehestra
KPO (428) Hale epee: San Francisco, Cal pm.—Waldemar Lind Restaurant orchestra 7-7.40 pm.—Rudly Seiger's Hotel orchestra 8-9 p.m.—Programnre Cadillac Company 9-10 p.m,—-Programme by the Yr
Ladies’ Institute and the -Young—Men‘s
6.40 and the
ates Fairmont
of the
munK
| Institute
;KIR
|
Cabirtans
Seattie,
10-11 p.m (384)
Jack
Northwest Wash.
£.20-109 p.m—Puget Sound andLoan_atudio. programme.
10.39-12 p.m Weekly meeting of the “Keep Joy Radiating’: Order of Bats CFDC (411) West. Auto Elec., Vancou-
ver, B.C,
6-7 p.m.—Programme under auspices of Western Voters’ League KGO (361) General Elec, Co., Oakland,
Cat.
pon Oakiand studio “programme: ‘The Witching Hour," a drama in four acts by Augustus Thomas, ssented by the KGO Players
WOAW (526) Nebr.
si p.m. —Chassieal
7 pm,.—Randall’s Royal Fontenelle or- chestra
9 p.m.—Orchestra (483.6)
— Musical
Coakley's
Radio,
Savings
re
Omaha,
Davenport, ta. programme, WE.
9-10 p.m WE AF Siivertawn Cord or- chestra
11-12 v.m.—LeClaire Hotel orchestra CFCA (356) Toronto, Ont.
6.30 p.m.—Results Canadian elections
KDKA (308.1) Pittsburg, Pa.
8 pm.—"What Ta Radi
7.45 p.m.—"Ttaly Revis' Vaal Cloven.
$39 pm Mozart,” Richard -Kounts; Symphony orchestta
9 pm.—KDKA Little Symphony
general
AN.
“Wolfgang Amadeus KDKA Little
or-
8-9 p.m,—Samovar orchestra. $-10 p.m.—Montmartre orchestra. WHN (361.2) New York, N.Y.
§-7 30 p.m.—Jceland orchestra
7.40.8 “f.m.—Cecll B. Kennedy's quin- tette
8-8.20 p.m.—Will Oakland's Chattheau Staniey
9-09.40 pm—Jinimy Clarke and his entertainers.
160-10.30 p.m.—Caravan Club orchentra
10.30-11 pam—Club Kentucky revue and orchestra,
11-11.20 p.m.—Swanee Club orchestra.
11.40-12 p.m.—Bandbox revue and or- chestra.
RE 12.30 mehcetees ante and 7 or.
camer
"DOUKHOBORS HOWOR MEMORY OF VEREGIN
Nelson, Oct. 29—Douktiobors to- taling from 4,000 to 6,000 began ex- ercisen at midnigot at Britiant in memory of Peter Veregin, president and spiritual leader of the Doukhobor community, who was killed in the Farron passenger coach explosion shortly after midnight on the morn- ing of October 29, one year ago. After the carly morning devotions, there was a recess ond then the ex-
Sercises were fesumed at 10 o'clock.
Hert- |
Viniversity |
the
Don Le ei
905°°
Special to The Times Keating, Oct. 26.—The directors of the Elk Lake Athletic Association |
Keating
held a meeting at the home of H, C.
Oldfield, Giles Road, Monday even- ing, instead of Tuesday, as previ- | ously announced. Business for the evening Was” mainly in connection with the annual club ball which it was decided to hold on November 10 in the Agricultural Hall, Saanichton Several committees were appointed for the affair. the masters of cere- monies for the evening being Mr. Beale and Miss Kathleen Griffin. ‘he decorations.are in the hands of Messrs. Howard Robertson, W. Ker- sey, H. C, Oldfield and Beale,” and every effort is heing made by all the nrembers to make the: event a huge Biceeks in every way. The Lakeside Serenaders’ five-piece orchestra will ‘provide the music with all the latest hits Another meeting will be held at.a-later date to make_ final ar- rangements
Mrs. J. ND Wo Roal, spent: the Triends at Duncati
Baantoh visiting
East week-end
Great interest is being taken by | the people of the district In the ser- Vice Which the young people of the United Church are taking charge ~: on Bundsay morning, November commencing at 11 o'cleck,.in the avoidable absence of Rev. President B. C. Amery charge ‘of the sérvice, and Chrissie MacNab- antd- Stuart Stod | are will each give a brief address G. Somerville ind W. McClure will lead in prayer, and Miss F'loretice ; Hafér will give the scripture reading, while other members will have other } duties and assiat in the cholr... It is hoped that all who possibly can will turn ost on Sunday morning ant give the young people further en couragement “i -thete- first ftakiig Of Wile Hature.
Miss
The South Saanich stitute will hold their social meeting in the Temperance Hall on
I vember 4, at 2.30 o'elock } trated trip around the
| was commences od in the | bé continued, and } making for the
|} commenced, and afternvon | be served by a commi Members of the institute who are unable j-attend the evening meeting will wel: | come—this ~onpportuntty freet™ the
| members
Wotmen’s In first afternoon rooms at the Thursday, No The illus world, which Spring, will comforter will be tea, will
wool members
to
6 other
The young people of Church will meet in the lor on Monday evening It being religious night has been asked to give an “Religion.”
the Unttéd church par November 3
Mr, Bailey
address on
|| Relation of the Liver and Kidneys
Such that each suffers when
other _deran Both regu-
lated by Dr. eS a iaaee Liver Pills.
When the liver becomes sl
| torpid im action, the kidneys have to
help out with the work of filtration.
When the liver fails the kidneys have all the work to do.
Hence the beginning of trouble is
| usually biliousness, indigestion and
ish or
constipation and after a time the}
kidneys begin to be affected and there gomes backache, urinary derangements | arid kidney disease. . ; e remarkable success of | Chase’ 3 Kidney-Liver Pills is due to their}
| unique combined action on the liver, | kidneys and bowels. They get at the eause of trouble and - remove it no matter
samy complicated it may be. Prompt}; | and thoroughly they cleanse the Sones or intestines, arouse the liver action and
| thereby relieve the overworked kidneys.
} (Aavt.
MOO OO coool
Is Better
Western products need the co-opera
tion of every Wéstern| citizen. For in- stance, Pacific Milk, purely a British Columbia product—is better ‘uality than any other put up in Canada, but it can not be sold economically in the Fast, while Eastern brands reach us here.
Pacific Milk Goes have the patronage of most British Columbia use—and we thank our women for their co-opéra- tion.
Pacific Milk
HEAD OFFICE: VANCOUVER Factories at Ladner and Abbotsford, B.C.
| 1102 Douglas Bt Phone 14%
| 4 wit hee
under» }
+ Dr.!
}
|
Angus Campbell & Co. Ltd.
1010 ¢ MENT STREET |
a apn mecceneenante
<2 % .
To-morrow Is 95¢
—
Bargain Day
‘ Take Advantage of These
Unusual Bargains
. . More Bargains in the * . Children’s Section
Fine Quality-Navy Serge Pleated Skirts with bodice; sizes 6 to 14 years. _ Specially priced for 950 Bargain Day at .........§1,.95 A splendid...colleotion.. ofchil- dren's Winter Hats, in many smart styles and.favored color,” formerly priced up to $2.95. To clear Friday at ...
Smarvy Styled Flannel «and Serge Frocks for girls 6 to.14 years of age; all good colors and very suitable for sehool wear. These dresses have been. greatly reduced to clear Friday at $4,95
Girls’ Winter Coats At $3.95
50 Winter Coats for girls, 6 to 12° years OT age. in shades-of-biue; rust, brown and wine. Good practical coats for achool wear, We -have marked. these for a quick clearance $ic Day at the low price of $3.06 Sizes 6 to 12 yeurs.
95c Day Bargains in the Corset Section
RegWliton Brassieres of strong white Indian Head in two atyles front-fastening or crossed in back; sizes 36 to 46. Speeial_for Friday . 05¢ Back-lacing-Corsets of fine pink coutil, medium bust with heavy rust-proof boning; a splendid Corset for meditim and full fig- ures; sizes 22 to 30, Extra spe- cial Friday at, per pair $1.95
Good Fitthg Back-licing Con- sets with elastic top or medium bust, made of strong coutll, in sizes 22 to 30, Special for Fri- day gt, per pair S5¢
Brassieres style,
in. back-fastening made of a good quality fancy pink material with @lastic insert at waist; sizes 32 to 42
Special 2 for o5e
Fancy Silk Striped Corsetettes, Sizes 32 to 38 Special, $1.95
Women’s Knit Underwear Specially Priced for 95c Day
Women's All Wool tions and Fleeced ihe wanted—atyles
Specially gain Day,
25 Dozen Pairs Winter Wetgnt tolors of white, pink, mauve, sand and grey, made with strong reinforced gusset sizes 46 to 44 Regular $1.25. Friday per pair .. . B5e Women's Winter. Weight Cot- ton Knit Drawers, ankie and knee length reduced clear Friday at, per pair
Combina- Cotton in and siges priced for %5¢ Bar- at per suit .. $1.95 ‘Women's Fine Quality All Pure Wool, Silk and Wool, and Wool and- Cotton Vests, in all the wanted styles; sizes 36 to 42. Reduced to . clear Friday, special
of Women's Bioomers~ in
to
at
Women’s Fur-trimmed Coats on Sale Friday at $16.75 and $19.75
Exceptional-‘Vatues
Sale of Aprons at 95c
Included in the of Aprons and Colored Aprons, Novelty Polly Aprons and Nurses White Aprons.
Children’s Umbrellas at 95¢
Strong Umbrellas quality top’ and of handles, ex-
cellent for school use. Spec dally priced Friday at
special sale at 95c are Women's White
Prim Aprons, Fancy Rubber All reduced to sell at O5¢
Women’s Umbrellas at $1.95
Quality Um- on strong A splendid bar~-
Friday shoppers
$1.96
550 Pairs of Women’s Hose to Sell at 95c Per Pair
Included Are 200 Pairs of Holeproof Silk Hose. 100 Pairs of All Wool Sports Hose. 100 Pairs Silk-and Wool Hose. 150 Pairs of Ribbed Rayoh Silk Hose.
All Good Colors and Sizes
Children’ with. various
Women's Good brellas mounted steel frames.
galn for
od styles
95c Day Bargains in the Women’s Undermuslin Sections
Striped Satinette also- Warm Flannel- Re-
per o5¢
Women’s Filannelette Night- guwns, button front or slipon styles; reguiar and out sixes A splendid bargain for Friday shoppers at
More 95c Day
. Bargains Fine Quality Brushed Woo! Scarves, Friday $1.95 Cashmere and -Brushed Wool Scarves. Special, Friday at. $2.95 10 Dozen Good ‘Quality Hand- kercehiefs, sremel at, per dozen . srecee OEE Odd Pieces of “Dainty Neck- wear greatly reduced. . To Clear Friday at ,..... O6¢
Travelers’ : Knitted
Women's Women's very good quality English Broadcloth — Princess Slips, in- shades of sand, grey, black, powder blue, brown and white; sizes 36 to 42. Special for Friday at - $1.96 Painty Envelope Chemise. of batiste and dimity, trimmed with lace, in shades of maize, pink, peach and mauve; all sizes, Special, Friday ..81,95
Bloomers; ette Bloomers in all sizes. duced to sell Friday at,
350 Pairs of Fabric | ~ at
To France, Belgiym, etc, ~ City delivery 6. ccc ccccerscere .._By_mail (exclusive of city)—Canada, Great +36 per annum.
ode hip nies cacllrer
Hirtoria Baily T
THURSDAY, OGTOBER 29, 1925
a A
sums of see are required to launch them. And-it seems impossible to deal with the question in an effec- |. / live. Way. without. the. expenditure of lar £ EASTERN OR WESTERN Certain ‘it is that there are h thousands of people in the Old World who would
ims |
undreds of
Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday vy * THE TIMES PRINTING AND PUBLISHING tea nner COMPANY LIU TED. Offices Corner Broad and Fort Streets Business Office (Advertising) .........: Circulation ............45 Editorial Office ...
. SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Britain and United States ...
eee
gladly come to Canada and become first-<lass citi- zens if they could find the “cash to pay fares and
_tstablish themselves within. a reasonable period...
Conditions now are altogether different from what
they were before the war. currency is still severely handicapped~and it is only fecently that the pound sterling has thrown off its dis- " The it has to be borne in mind that ocean steamship, charges are about three
times as high as they were in 1913. So that if Great - Britain should find it necessary to get rid of her surplus population at a quicker rate than the post-war normal
yes Continental “European
Liberal Party,
Phone 9345 seh Paes obec ssakecehe, SNe
count with the @ Z ...$1 per month dollar
$1 per month ization how
‘A FINE VICTORY
i¥ IS*OFFICIALLY ANNOUNCED THAT all the Greek troops have now been withdrawn Bulgarian territory and that the complete evac-
uation was actually carried out seven hours before the “time limit stipulated by the Council of the League
from
of Nations.
This is indeed a triumph for the League.
considerably less than two weeks since the inc’ ' which caused the Greek invasion took. place. The Council met in Paris on Monday and ordered the immediate cessation of all belligerent acts and the evacuation of occupied territory by to-day.
has gone according to~schedule.
It_is quite _probable-now that there will be a_de- militarized zone to separate Greek-from Bulgarian This would-round off the League's victory It would be a practical step
territory, to excellent purpose. towards permanent peace in the Balkans.
_ Of supreme importance for the time being, how- —ever, is the fact-that-two-of the most peppery na- tions in Europe have bowed to the authority of the League. Well may it be said that the Locarno gath- ering ushered in a new and more hopeful era for a
war-torn Europe.
THE PACT AND THE EMPIRE
F THE GENTLEMAN WHO ASKED
them really expected~ that’ Mr: Mackenzie King and Mr. Arthur Meighen would. pause in the middle of the last week of a whirlwind election campaign to cay What they thought of the Locarno pact, and ex- press an opinion as to what attitude this country ~-should-adopt towards it, he-was~an- optrmst indeed. This is obviously a matter for Parliament and Parlia- ment will be certain to deal with it at the proper time. In the meantime it should be remembered that one
wt the clauses embodying Great Britain's approval of \ the agreement specifically stipulates that the British
Dominions are.in no way involved.
éxodus will do it for her, it follows that an induce- ment, will have to be held out to those who are already employed, but whose ambition would bring them to the: newer countries of the Empire: if they The spending of money by any government to translate the unemployed would be so much money wasted and a certain guarantee of trouble far all concerned. of éitizen who will take only just enough assistance to
There should ‘be plenty of
+
had the financial means.
Canada wants the sort
give him a fair start.
THEY MISSED A TREAT UST. WHAT DID THE HARTFORD, Conn., Luncheon ‘Club imagine the Rt. Hon. Ar-
thur Henderson, MEP., to he when it refused to listen to -him the other day? It is true. that he is a_So- cialist; but,-as The Evening Standard points out, he is also a Methodist preacher of “impeccable ortho- doxy, an ornament of non-conformist chapels in. the North,” while his respectability is as staid and solid as that of any churchwarden. very rightly contends that Mr. Henderson is one of the most sober and least revolutionary politicians in the whole of Great. Britain.
Such communists as there are in the Old Country look. upon “Uncle Avrthur,”’ as he is affectionately cuted: in: the lobbies ofthe House, of Commons, as one of their bitterest foes. donald——in whose Ministry he was Hote Secretary and: Mic Jo HexD homas; this exponent of a very mild form of Socialism has no patience-with-the so-called idealism of those gentlemen who are endeavormg to remake the world after the Moscow pattern refusing to, listen to Mr. Henderson the Hartford buncheou Club missed “a treat, for the former Home Secretary—who, by the way, began his working life in an engineering works—knows how to select phrases and present them. to an audience in the most: pleasing
In fact this journal
Like Mr, Ramsay Mac-
VICTORIA DAILY TIMES, THURSD? CITY MUST SUPPORT! _ POLICY, LIBERALS WARN
(Continued from page 2)
ech ene — must yote on the issues before them. He plunged then analysis of the opposing policies of shelve —perties:- that the isshe between, them is not free trade vtrsus protection. The he said, stood only for moderate” tariff, not-for free-trade. its” .enemles suggested trade, he said, however fine it might be in theory, was impossible @ real- ‘The Liberal policy, he declared, offered the beat’ compro- mise between dangerously His and dangeresty low--tartffes—
One of the great issues facing the country, sald Dr. MacLean, was the national unity of “Canada could this he achieved? he asked. high tariff, .he declared, unify the epuntry with the Maritime Provinces suffering from strictions already -in force, voting solidly for a moderate tariff and the. prairies strongly behind & low tariff
OFFERS BEST COMPROMISE “The Liberal Party offers the only compromise between thé extremes ot tarif¥ under’ which we ‘can all harmoniously. together,” he asserted, Turning fo Western Canada’s tariff needs, Dr. MacLean potted out ‘that since 1911 nét a single had been elected-in- the P’ratrie pro- vinces under the Conservative ban- Economically high tariffs would an disaster to the e Western farmer, he pointed out, must sell his product in the open, un- controllable markets of do--this - syccessfully
keep their cc of producti ets
‘or this
must have as low tariffs as possible. This desire on the part of the Cana- dian farmer had given great Progressive Party and the Progressives.
rvative Party ©
ple prosperous?” he
quoting the high price of a Ford car } here-as-compared with the price inthe pomtet-out,-had-never come out
He matete™
Kirk Coal Co. Ltd.
4212 Broad Street.” Phone 139
—— fae ; : aS
The Triumph of Expert Tea Blending Sold by Grocers Throughout Canada
tion that results had followed, he said.
that the rate fight Wis “stfit on- Eastern mntereats, he potnted out, had appealed to the Railway Com- mission against Its recent rate re- ductions. A-decision on thts appeal was still pending, he explained Should the West lose out in this appeal then it must take the case to the Cabinet. From what Govern- ment, he asked, could the West ex- pect mést? That, he said, was the supreme issue before the electors and it submerged all questions of per- sonalities.
he emphasized, were not the malcontents which the d them
e tariff is simply a you ever heard of taxes sp
board's rate reductions Mr. Meighen,
TEA
Mr. Farris warned the electors
Premier King, saié Mr Farris,
had already declared and before @ maritime audience that the -Rell- way Board's action on freight rates had been just and fair-On the other hand, Mr. .Melghen bad left the im- pression in his famous Halifax
sch that he was opposed to the
United States as_an. example of|and declared that these equalization
he said, cost $180
than in Seattle simply
»tarktr.
RAISES COST OF LIVING Th thing -you- have= got member js that the tariff e cust ¢ amid vigo When someone asked where he-etood im the Ortental ques- on he retorted that $5 with. Oriental
applause
re he rem {@tion —Sonts
working of the tariff
that be agreed with Mr. King that these reductions were just and fair’ te asked) “He never did and he}
never..will,”
ng. said Dr. MacLean,
e dealt with Orientals as y there would
roof vital
Such @ | orders were just
“Why didn’t he come out and say
In fighting for rate justice, Mr. Furris pointed out British Colum-
| bia had found Itself faced with op-
pasition from Mr. Meighens Eastern
} frie nds—the._.Conservalive Govyern-
ments of Nova Scotia and New Brunswick
Who should we leave our case to
a Government headed by & man who says he is our friend or a Gov- ernment many of whose leaders are frankly against us?" he demanded
Mr. Farris wartly defended the Liberal tariff polley The Liberal was, reasonable
Se ee eee
1 ec craiT aipmbetoearss
‘St not because of them, he said:
Tracing the economic history Canada, Mr. Farris asserted that the Macdonald natfona! protective policy had been ruinous to Canada, creat~ ing an exodus to the United States greater than any that had occurred since. It had been when the Laurier Government had reduced the tariff, he said; that Canada had begun to ~——teroaper He Guoted striking TigoTes té. show how Canada’s tr enormous ahd immediate growth after the inauguration of the Laurter tariff policy. <
to show that conditions in Canada had become bad again under Con- servative policies. He_ recalled the business situation prevailing here in} 1921, t last year of the Meighen
Retwavte feline” Unemployment had been so serious then, he said, that the ‘ed- eral Government had sought desper-
‘ ately for a solution of the problem. H® produced a letter which he had received as B.C. Minister of Labor from: the Vancouver Economic Con- ference, proposing ‘a scheme for handling unemployment. This letter” stated that 8,000 men would be un; employed during thé Winter of 1921- 1922, and that $850,000 would be needed to keep the jobless from com- plete destitution *
is Your Child
Cod Liver Extract in Sugar Coated
you ever dreamed of these wonder- ful health building, flesh creating tablets called McCoy's Cod Liver Ex- tract Tablets will start to help any thin, underweight little one.
jof the first
It is-well that Mr- Austen Chamberlain made this point-quite clear. At the same time wé may hope that this country’s approval will be given to any sound pro- posal framed to promote peace. In what manner that approval shall be signified is a matter for decision by Most people-will continue to hold the
view that the Empire understands itself quite well enough to make unnecessary the negotiation of treaties or agreements of this kind as if the. self-governing states of the British family were tied together -by legal formula.
~—S ewig connection’ Lord Burnham's address in London last night will be read in the Dominions with He asks, for instance, what .would be the status of the Dominions in the light of the pro- visions—of -the-Locarno-pact,—if Great Britain..were to become involved in war; and then proceeds to in- quire if they would supply arms and ammunition to an enemy, if their harbors would be open to enemy ships; and, finally, if an enemy would respect Do- minion neutrality. tled. he concluded, he-would- not be satisfied that everything was ‘well with the Empire.
Lord Burnham has just ‘returned from a visit to the Antipodes and he came through Canada of ‘his In view of this recent close contact with the
peoples of these parts of the Empire it would seem that his remarks must have been intended to bring the question of the Dominions’ status before the public of the Old Country. He certainly could ‘fot imagine that any Dominion would be hostile to Great Britain in a war in which she might be involved as a result --ef her-subscription_to_the terms ‘of the recently-com- pleted agreements. That opinion would be ridiculous.
The Dominions always can be depended upon to rally together in defenée of their common interests. No formal agreement between them is necessary to assure that condition. Those who are for ever harping on the necessity for a’ written constitution to hold the Empire together often Jose sight of this fact.
Parliament.
some interest.
Even if these questions were sel-
Such self-interest would dictate it.
THE BATTLE OVER
N THE CLEARER POLITICAL ATMOS- phere of polling dey the people of this city who have attended the public meetings held’ by the ree spective candidates for parliamentary honots will agree that Victoria audiences have played fairly with Liberal and Conservative alike. Only in one or two natured banter which all politicians are quite used to and expect. _ marred what has. esting campai reputation for
Nothing approaching , disorder has been a Spirited and thoroughly inter- In fact Vietoria has lived up to its
British fair play. All that it has to do ‘now is to wait for the returns and then pass its judg- ment on the merits of the prophets-who have already
* counted the next
_ the voter
Hoyse and given it its various political for the Canadian taxpayer, for it is
o is settling the question to-day, ‘all the
Il not come true. He would have about
five hundred Federal members to pay if they did, PEOPLING THE DOMINIONS
+ CAN NEVER BE SAID THAT THE Commonwealth is lacking in - sug-
for its population problem. . Every Canada from Britain has his her surplus might be distributed g «the Dominions. Quite a
‘earmarks of practicability and
LECTIONS. COME AND ELECTIONS
go; but the trade of Canada goes merrily on all And the cheerful thing about it is its per- sistent increase in spite of what Mr. y supporters have been ‘saying about it Exports for the month of September over the corresponding month of 69 and a natural
Meighen and his
im on.this platform,” he said Jast three months. went to see British Columbia get its showed an increase last year to the tune of $84,827,1 increase-in imports amounted to $26,457,239. or the twelve months ended September 739, as against $1,073,463.
1] ended September
freight rate «¢
total exports f 303-were-$1,158,290. 570. for the corresponding perioc Fotal imports for the year ended Sep- 3,241 as against $826,- d ended September 30,
tember 30 last, were-$852,6 166,002 for the same. perio 1924. - This is progress which will. stand any sort of argument.
WHO'S WHO IN HISTORY TO-DAY
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29
GEORGE ABBOT English prelate, was born on Oct archbishop of Canterbury for twer considerable the reign of James I of the New Testament in the King
THOMAS Ff; BAYARD
was born on October 21
represented
NOT PERSONAL ISSUE
James version a more important’ than personalities
he set American statesman, 2 United States Senator and secretary of state during the first of President
sixteen years, administration later he was appointed ambassador to Great Britain, being the first to hold that diplomatic rank
AMASA WACKER
electors, first of all, victory, said Mr. Farris. No one the Government would be returned. No money was avaliable, he said, for bets thatthe Government would be He lectured on political economy defeated, Amherst, and held various political offices in congressman He. wrote “The Sctence of Wealth”
JOSEPH PULITZER
Tolmie’s recent prediction that the Conservative Party would have majority of eleven over all. Starting with I Dr. To ince would return ten Conservatives
Maagsachusetts
World for twenty-eight years, died on October 2 Born in Hungary, he came to the United States in the last year of the Civil War, and served in the of_ journalism at Columbia University, which was opened the year after his death.
WORDS OF WISE MEN
OL
The talent of judging may exist separately from the power of execution
Seif-distrust is the cause of most of our failures. In the assurance of strength there is strength, and they are the weakest, however strong, who have no
faith in themselves or their powers.
Preims in thelr development have breath And tears, and tortures, andthe touch of joy; They have a weight upon our waking thoughts. JThey.take a weight from off our wakin They do divide our being. rm
He who is fnlse to present duty breaks a thread in the loom, and will find the flaw when he may have
forgotten Its cause. - —Henry Ward Beecher.
There are but two ways of paying debt; increase of industry in raising income, increase of thrift in lay-
Education ts the only interest worthy the deep, controlling anxiety of the thoughtful man. : —Wendell Phillips.
Byverybody~has, his own theatre, in which he is manager, actor, prompter,. playwright, sceneshifter, boxkeeper; doorkeeper, e} in-one,-and adience into the bargain.—Hare.
Forgiveness to the injured. does belong, But they ne'er pardon who have done ne = : =" = Dryden
British c MacLean went on V minatory freight rates prevailing} policy,” he s Western Canada-British Cotumb)s } protection ant turers were prevented from] 4 trolling many markets rightly be-| servative
any other part of Canada
salt in detail with the tion, stressing the al Party des the privat c Railway.
ly
n fought for
joe in the past and
ot workng for it.in the elec | w
anf election prospects MacLean covered the entire Do- nion in rapid survey, showing that » Conservative Party faced an im asible task in attempting to in ts present m vership of 49
123, a bare ms y over all re is the Conservative Party » get a majority? he de Nowhere but fn its im
facLean urged Victorians to d Mr. Ivel and the policy rern development which he
Mr. Farris warned the electors that issues facing the country were
oth «
idates running In Victoria, were worthy mon. Ther be Judged, however, on the its of their policfea, hnd the poli les of their parties - The Liberal Party offered to the}
sbted, he said, that
Mr Farris closely analyzed Dr.
itish Columbia, he ridiculed
with reasonable consider-
ng to-them.* Brittsh Columbia, | the
other hand, 9 fact, was more ir
ested in rates) reasonable protectic consideration is one of the chief reasons T the great mass of consumers.
The speaker ridiculed the Conser vative re asking for! would make Canada as prosperous as ex no favors the high tariff in the Unlted States
facturer
States waa in itself the greatest fre trade
was self-sustaining
rativesias OOO Chrono" —_— —
GOOD GHEER
New fitness—new energy in a morning drink
Do this on rising in the morning if you feet out of sorts or unfit.
Drink a gtass of water, hot er-eold, Add a little Jad Salts, and you will
In an hour things will change. The
imie’s forecast that the Prov-
With British Columbia roused over
the freight rate issue the Opposition could not hope to increase its present strength here, he sald. Even allow- ing that Dr. Tolmie was only one seat. out in his B.C. calculations, one seat out In his extravagant prairie claims, one seat out in his claim of weventy members in Ontario, one out in the for and one out in his prophecy of twentyin_the Maritimes—even then, said Mr. Farris; Dr. Tolmie's major- ity of eleven would be gone. As a matter of fact, he said, the Conser- vative Party would not come any- where near Dr, Tolmle’s figures.
NEED CLEAR MAJORITY
ast of fifteen in Quebec
Even should the Government fall to secure a majority over all, Mr. Farris remarked, ft could carry on with the aid of the Progressives while the Conservative Party, to form a Government, mist have a cletor-majority: The Progressives, -he remarked; were ft western force, sympathetic to the Liberal Party's western programme.
In Vancovver, Mr. Farris said, the
Literal, Party would win a tremen-°
dous .Victory because the city be- Meved that the Liberal Party offered it most at this time. He suggested
thet Victorians, too, should send a Liberal to Parliament to see that
this city got its fair share In the de-
velopment of the West under western
Liberal policies, : The Conservative Party, Mr. Far-
ris pointed out,. claimed credit for starting*the freight rate fight. “Well, where did they get?T he demanded. The Conservatives, he said, had se- cured nothing ‘through their early attempts to bring about rate reduc- tions. It was only when the Liberal Party had taken. hold of the ‘situa-
ex
\
intestines to eliminate the poisons and the waste. This is,done in a prompt and pleas- . in a gentle and efficient way.
by acids derived from
with
Jad whenever any clog-
temon and
Salts In water ging oceurs. Take it any hour of the the quickest pest way -to correct things. Ask your druggist for Jad Salts to-day.
and the
(Advt) |
SS SE =
Diggor’d
LEADING peaLers & MAKERS
Greeting Grde
BEST ISLAND
oal
ICTORIA FUEL Co. Ltd.
1203 Groad Street — Phone 1577 &. M. Grown
ade showed
Mr. Farris also produced statistics
Mr. Farris defended the Britiah
Thin and Weak?
Tablets Puts on Flesh and m:' Builds Them Up
In just a few days—quicker than
After—sickness—and_where rickets
are suspected ‘they - are - especially ‘
valuable Most. people know that from the livers of the lowly codfish vitamines
men, women and children
Try these wonderful tablets for 20} days and jf your frail, puny child don't | | ereaety benefit—get your money back. | A
very sickly .child, age 9, gained
+132 pounds in 7 months i
Ask the Vancouver Drug Co., Mac i Farlane Drug Co.. Owl Drug Co.. or} any druggist for MeCoy's Cod Liver} Extract Tabiets—es easy to tarke- as}
candy and 60 tablets, 60 cents: tAdyt.)
eS
THE LESAGE PIANO
CASH $25.00 CASH
$12.00 Per Month
An Instrument You Wil! Be Proud to Own
. $395.00
ws vam KENT'S ee Street 3449
Pianos — Phonographs — Radios
Sliced Swift's Premium Bacon
rine . = 4 2 ey ear y ad . es prospered despite high.tariffs, preférence- which the Conservative ; ation. Ye a Party proponed to abolish
of eral Party, he said, refused to bar- deliver’ a ser’ gain with the Qld Country when it tain. This was greeted with a sus- its present ditficult situs) tained burat of applause.
stroppiny, is necessary
No steel ever made keeps its edge indefin- itely—that is why-it is necessary to strop your ‘blade. The only safety razor that sharpens its own blade is the
was facing
=—
class are extracted—the | lkind that help all feeble underweight
Gtere Hours:
MEATS, PROVISIONS, DELICATESSEN
QUALITY, CLEANLINESS, LOW PRICES
Provisions
Broekfielad Butter, per Th. ...-s+0+ Choice Jersey Butter, Glenairley Farm, per Ib 52¢ 2-1b. Cartons of Silver Leaf Lard, for...
Sliced Swift's Premium Back Bacon, t-Ib. lots, each SZ = Choice Mincemeat, 4 Ibs. for
Fresh Meats
SMALL FIRM GRAIN FED PORK
Young Local Mutton Shoulders, palf or whole, per Ib. ...- Legs, half or whole, per Ib. ..---++- Rib Chops, per Wb. ..-eseeseees Loin Chops, per Ib. ...eseedereee
Regular Counter Delivered
nd take advantage of these real Values.
28% and 38¢
Phone Your Order & 60 Legs of Guaranteed Lamb, per tb denvwee sone
Filet Legs of Pork, per Ib. -.-+++-+ Centre Cut Loins.of Pork, per Ib. «--+++++* 35¢ = Sirloin Tip Roasts, per Ib. .. Prime Ribs of Beef, cut short, per ib.....----33¢@ Little Pig Pure Pork Sausages
Groceteria Specials ©
Pacific Milk, talls, per tim ..-++-.95sFFrs -10ke Robertson's Golden Shrod Marmalade, CUM vaca cde we cntebercrncertesesesenes
Libby's Sliced Pineapple, 2's, per tin. -19¢ Quaker Tomatoes, large, per tin.... Horseshoe Salmon, talls, per tin ..ssssseeee-,33@ Heine Tomato Ketchup, per bottle...
Robin Hood Quick Oats, per carton essncees A9C Ormond’s Cream Crackera,“per pks. +----
: The Lib- | vote against
Ar so little added cost include sunny Cali- forniaand the romantic scenesof the old South , in your itinerary.
ae The Warm Winter Way ae
Shasta route to California—through sleep-
‘ers Seattleto Los Angeles via “ Southern Cali- fornia Express,” to San Francisco via Shasta,” and “* Oregunian.**
Thence Sunset Route—via El Paso, San Antonio, Houston to New Orleans, Connects with. steamer to New York and with trains to east and north.
Get full particulars today—commmumicate with
Southern PacificLines
B.C. Taylor, Gen. Agt. 314 Union Street
DAVID SPENCER LIMITED
am. to @ om. Wednesday, 1 9.™. Saturday, 6 p.m.
/52c Values—Cash and Carry
It will pay you to shop Friday for the week-end.
i-lb. Buttercup Cheese and
2 pkts. MacLaren’s Che
.b2¢
1,500 Pounds at These Bargain Prices T-Bone Roasts, per Ib, ... c. Sirloin Roasta, per Ib. Shoulders, 5 to 7 Jbs., foot off, per Wis vvvseee 18¢ Buttock: Roaste,-per Ib Butts, very meaty,.per Me) oieas " Legs, 4 to & Iba. foot off, per Th. c cbGacwvessteee Blade Bone Roasts, per Ib Loins, rind off, 3 to 5 Ibs., pet Wy. ceeeee sees s0¢ Rolled Prime Ribs, per Tb. ......- Since Steak Oxford Sausage, per lb..:.
Pork Steaks, per Ib. ...++++++ 26¢
Choice Local Killed Veal 19¢ Shoulder Roasts, 4 to 6 Ibs., per Ib. a Lee Ronsts, 4 to 6 Tba., per Ib. Rump Roasts, 3/to 5 the, per i. egos 28¢ ‘Thick Breast Roasts, per Ib. ..- Rib Chops, per 1D. ...-seeees eee abess®
T-Bone Roasts, per Ib. «..-
+++ Se Romp Roasts, per: Ib. .
aked loyal “Beitishore to a party which sought to fous blow against Bri-
Seattle, Wash.
52¢ Swise Knight Cheese, per box
, for... Spencer's Wieners, 2.\ba. for . 1-1b, lots BSE Spencer's. Boiled Ham, per Ib.
Prime Steer Beef
‘ eee -1B8¢-and 17¢ Sirloth Tip Roasts, per Ib. ....- «+». Bl¢ and 14¢
Porter House Roasts, cut short, per th...
, Per ID... cere
THE MOST FAMOUS
And Best Known
GOOD — SHOES-
For the Ladies
MAYNARD’S SHOE STORE
649 Yates 8 Phone 1232 WHERE MOST PEOPLE TRADE
Why Pay High Rates for Fire and Auto Insurance?
See the Independent Agency and Save Money
‘JOHNSTON & CO.., General idee
Phone 1032 615 Johnson Strest, Victoria, B.C. Establiahed 1903
HALLOWE'EN AT *:CARSON’S
FRUIT AND CANDY STORE, 752 YATES STREET YOUR HALLOWE'EN NUTS FREE Every purchaser of $1 worth on Thursday, Friday and Satur i Jb, New Season's Nuts. Free SPECIAL VALUES FOR HALLOWE'EN
CANDIES FRUIT
Candies, Ib Ay
ib. and @ pms | Apples
day wilt get
“*hocolate
tb, 1 Chocolat Turkish Db Toast Mars
Se Bars Candies
40c
boxes Half Price we 3c $ for 10c
NEW SEASON'S ASSORTED NUTS, 20¢ POUND
Carson’s, the New Store
MacIntosh Jonathan
th. Candies
For Quality. and Service 762 YATES STREET
Radio Fans Ask for Burgess Batteries
Because They Are the Best. We Carry a Full Stock.
MURPHY ELECTRIC COMPANY
722 VATES STREET FHONE
20
Orchestra To-night
Also FRIDAY and SATURDAY, 9.30 to 11.30 p.m > TERRY'S SODA PARLOR
| i |
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO ‘TO-DAY
Victor
ja Times, October 29, 1900
The Victoria. Rugby football Caledonia grounds yesteriay The Victoria Hunt Club held afternoon in the direction of Oak Owing to the missed her trip
The steamer freight from
tedm defer afrerrourr Tt
ated th
hun
Vancouver player® s HHAT Score of
of the
of 5-6
the
first Ba
of her pror
t season yesterday
y breaking esterday
eamer Utopia
yosterday
Rosalie
Tacoma
arriving by heavy
Haliday is ‘survived by
her hus Clifford, and. Floyd,
The death took p at the Royal Jubilee Hospital of Fioreticé Erica Haliday, wife of Wilijam R. Halliday of Gordon aged twenty ; born in Cambridge, had been a resident of G for the last fifteen years
two sons, Fl and two
lace last evening}
Mrs. | Mr
hter her mother, | Miss | Erickson of Orville, | funeral
Octo
Mrs King
At
| Chara
Ww
and
ashington rhe will
-seven € i
on c
Funera remains will be lalc yal Oak Burial Park
Sands
funéral of baby Douglas ibaid, infant g¢ pt Dr | C. Sinclair Took place afternoon at Sands Funeral Chapel. Rev Dr.-W G. Wilson officiated and the re- mains were laid to rest in the family } plot. at Ross Bay Cemetery
The Aroh- and! Mrs. A yesterday from the
2 a'clock
$4.00 Per Cord Load
the discount: if paid ip advance LEMON, GONNASON CO. LIMITED = Phone 77 2324 Government St Prere—passed.2 on morning at .Kimt B.C., Alfred J Bosence aged forty-nine years. He had been a resident of British Colum | bia for the last thirty and for many years was one of the toremen} for the Consolidated Minin and! Smetting Company of Kimberly» erg is mourned by diow re
1517 Hillside A saihion Victoria. aa | four brothers, William of Butte, Mon- tana, Fred. and Richard of Victoria; and Thomas of New York; also four | sisters, Mrs. Harris of Victoria, Mrs.| Whear and Mrs. Dennis of California, and Mrs. Andrews of New York. The remains will be brought to - Victoria for Interment, and-.will_reat at Mc- Call Bros, fuberal home, corner John- eon and Vancouver Streets. An- nouncement of the funeral will be made later.
Wednesday
years
PRODUCERS ROCK
& GRAVEL CO. LTD. Sand and Gravel
For al! purposes, graded and wasned with fresh water. Largest Capacity in Canada 1002 Store Street Prone 305
COAL
Best on: Island—- and_ Cheaper.
- Cameron Wood and Coal Co. Ltd.
Moody Block © Phone 5000
Mra Clare Lora Orr passed away | yesterday morning at, St. Joseph's Hospital aged seve x eee! -two years. She was born in AlteBbu Germany, and had been a resident at Revelstoke | for the past twenty-three years. ‘The late Mrs. Orr i& survived by three sons, David Orr ef Revelstoke, Fravik Orr of U.S.A., and Mr, Ernest Orr of this city. The funeral wil take place this afternoon; at 3.30 a from the Sands Funeral Chapel. Rev. Dr. Clem Davies will officiate and the rp- mains will be laid to rest in he fam~|* Ty plat’ at ‘Rise Bay Cemetery.
The death occurred thie morning at the residence of her daughter, Mrs, BE. A, Colbert, Port Street, of Mrs. Mary Jane Gibbons, widow of the late John Gibbon. She was born in Belfast, Ireland, and leaves to mourn her lows one daughter, Mrs. Colbert, one sister, Mrs: McCarrison, and one brother, W. Sloan, also two grandchildrin, all of thia elty., The late Mra. Gibbom had been & resident of Victoria for the past thirty years and « number of old-time friends will share in the grief at her passing The remains are reposing at the B.C Funeral Chapel and. funeral an nouncements will be made later
SPUN SILK
1,500 Yards Spun Silk, coming im all the moat desired colors and shades; wide width. While
= pena 7 95¢
LEE DYE& CO.
DIRECT IMZORTERS »
a Island people in town include » BacKensle ot Duncan | and A. EB
tthe
}
} ber
take
| Merritt.
NEWS IN™ ae
The Thoburn_garage-on Esquimalt Road was yesterday completely de- stroyed by fire and three automo- bites were demolished aligns with the building, shortly after 4 ‘o'clock. The.| fire. originated in the paint shop.
In the City Police Court this morn- Tig before Xcite Magistrate Jammer Forman, « delinquent motorist paid a fine of $5 for parking his car out- side the Capitol Theatre on October 24.
The British Columbia Telephone Compahy to-day wards the city's. prairie advertising campaign, congratulating Mayor Pendray, of the prospects for suc- cess of a most unusual venture in advertising and, civic salesmanship,
at Friday it is
To dance the Charleston Press €lub fancy dress_bell night at the Empress Hotel necessary to get ticke morrow. at the offices of both news- papers. Reserved tickets cannot held after to-morrow
The annual meeting of the Victoria and district Boy Scouts’ Association will be held in-the Empress at § o'clock, on Wednesday, Novem ber 4 His Hanor, Lieutenant-Gov ernor, Walter C. Nichol, will attend | the meeting. while. other prominent business men will deliver addresses
holders-to register for the civie fran- chise, City Clerk Bradley's office at the City Hall will be open this-even- ing’ from 7 to 9 o'clock, Clerk Brad- ley’s office will be open for ‘the evening to-morrow, registrations concluding on Saturday afternoon at » o'clock
Daylight saving will beseme an ection issue at the municipal elec
tions In December, Alderman,Wood ward intimated t morning, when discussing the need for greater in- terest in securing the ballot among householders and license - holders Registrations have been unusually low numbers this ye Alderman Woodward announced after perusing files
is
Mayor Carl Pendray this morning eived Vice-Admiral Sat Hyakutake of the Japanese handsome avenif log of the tour of the Japenese Nevel Traming Squadron, which Visited Victort# test Sur Bound in sitk, the volume hundred pages .of views of Japan and other lands, with por
traits-of- Administrator Chief Justice Macdonald Premier _-Oliver and Mayor Car! Pendray
ree from
navy, &
as several
An_ illustrated lecture on Sund School Caravan
and in Brandon Diocese will given by Miss Eva Hasell to-morrow night at 8 o'clock in Church Chureh Cathedral Memorial Mise Hagel) ta an experienced
h worker from the .Old Con
fo
by y n the
vas Visited Canada ~~ Summers to engage isolated settlements across the p motor car, Admission to the meeting -wil!-befres, A collection wil be taken tk cad Nene
Good Prizes For
who ‘
Wards caravan work
Stamp Exhibition)" Cama an Hon
Many Valuable and ‘auensive! Awards Donated by Those Interested
of pris exhibition of the B.C clety to held in rians.
Vict
cr metal er, silver
iver
leffer.
f
) by
uniform
Messrs
earing whole eaver littte medal iver r He sutographed of- Great Britain Stamp Collecting Pub. Co., Kitchener year-and one 2-year sub Weekly Philatelic Gossip two subscriptions; C. J Phillips, New York, fort lots stamps cat, $150 fretud seven Pritish Coiumbies, cat. $45; Mozian, Inc. New York, four albums; Marks Stamp Company, Toronto, five prises for juniors, “House of Merit B.C,, one stamp album; Brit ish Columbia Electric Rallway, Van- ecouver, Electric appliance, value $16,
FOUR WERE FREED OF CHARGES OF ASOAULT
a numbe
Of prizes tor Valancy I n, Eng Stamper
panic: six subs Stamp Herald Ont. 1 soriptions Holton, Kas
one
y
ing
Vancouver, Oct. “39 Following a fight September 14 at Bute Inlet be tween John McPhee, trapper anc guide, and Alex Paul, Churchouse Indian, the two; men and Tommy Paul and Dave’ Paul were arrested by Provincial Police Constable A. C Sutton and taken to Powell River for trial on common assault charges.
After hearing the evidence, the magistrate dismissed the case on the ground that all were equally to blame.
It Geveléped that McPher's cabin had been looted and when, in his | canoe, he met the three Pauls in their gas boat, he got into an altercation with them. Alex Paul grappled with the white man and threw overboard the rifle and reveiver, and fmally McPhee himeelf.
Fishery taxes of $100 were collected by Constable Sutton — the Indians, who are alleged to Kave defied the fishery guardian.
McPhee pleaded guilty to supply- ing intoxicants to an Indian and was fined $50 and costs.
<2 penal
Vancouver; Oct. 29-—One of the oldest persons who voted to-day here was. Mra. T. R. Macinnes, widow of the late Lieutenant-Governor of British Columbia ang mother of W. W. B: MaciInnes, former county court judge, and Tom MacInnes, au- thor and poet
Mra. MactInnes, years old, voted in dentally to-day te the birthday of Tom Macinnes, o recently return-
Burrard, Inet-
subscribed $100. to-,
the |
is to-day or to- |
Hotel |
Varian}
|
“ll
|
j
j
last |
|} paign with
;the-cz
| States
ro |
Pacific }
“Toure! «
NEN PEO CAL TD
} dealing
It is}
t | } |
of
}
}
|
who is ninety-six | going on in many | most farmers tled. up two days only
; "s To enable householders and license- |
; return of ©
| }
192
mI BOAT CLIMING COR = AL VER PINE
—'
Tolmie Cannot See Liberal. Success in Any Constituency | in British Columbia
That every Federal electoral seAt in British Columbia is tikety}— to vote Conservative in to-day 's}
poll, was the generous estimate | BIG RUSH FOR othe section core previied|| TICKETS FOR PRESS BALL
Hon, 8S. F, Tolmie, Conservative | organizer, last night. At the} -—
PRISONER RETAKEN
J. A. Martin, who. escaped from his guards while un@er a sentence of four years’ imprisonment for theft and on his way to jail was recaptured by _ Officers or the Prévincial Police to-day, accord- ing to word reaching the. head- quarters Of thkt force —this_pore: i “Tt “Martin escaped trom the steamahip - Prince” Rupert ‘while the vessel was on her way south from Prince Rupert with the man and his escort, bound for Oak- alla; No details of the recapture ef the man are given..
IRS. BUTCHART
With the eléction excitement fading inte history, interest to- day has been growing in the Presa Club's Hallowe'en ball which Is to be staged, with all the trimmings associated with the mystic eve at the Empress Hotel to-morrow eve- ning All day long the telephones at The Times office have been kept busy answering inquiries about the Hall—as to whe tickets may be-obteined—-whetheF fancy dress was optional and se -en Would- be patrons, to avoid disappoint ment hould secure their tickets without delay for to-morrow'’s ball je going to be such a huge success that those who misa it will live to
se thelr neglect of an opportun ity of atter g the moerriest af fulr of the 5
final Conservative rally in the} Chamber of Gommerce™ Andi- torium Dr. Tolmie covered the entire Province in rapid survey and try as he might could find no place where, the Liberal Purty could be sure of} electing one of its candidates }
In some places he described the | situation as “sure” for the Conserva- | tive Party and in others, not quite so.) he sahil. the. Opposition; « were “excellent” or “good "| In ‘wo riding were the Conservative; chances less than “good.” After pre- dicting his own. re-election and the} H, Dickie, Conservative, in Nanaimo, he added the surprising announcement that the Conserva- tives’ -prospect of v ory in, Conjox~ Alberni was “excellent.”
Dr. Tolmie concluded his attack zberal Governmer and its W Major Gus D T camp manager lied inate with the predic h
cam- the
visore on
around tion that
w d majorities to Lindle sided the Conser would butid ni lians f
ila increase a ¢
he in s poll
' day
KC who
oe mnservatl H Lf NEXT WEEK and kee an re United) H. D leectors of tr its gre dustries on under ended policy R leader his fight fo in the x abt
warn penet
Twist
of th United States i ywing ontrol of nadian This movement Wasa fFOlr Lfherat rule and, would be! der strong Conservative
‘anada
Event on November 7 Completed
Car in
i id Pooley serv in British Columbi Mr. Dickte ilors pre
H He
tba’
Cor AL a.co | izations
apy ith a meet
Eaquim ed Mr. Dich
orgar s alt
»y @ large
t le's
majority
ited the vernment
ness of the Bx
Comey
st Land Limited
Any
every after
ABE PUBLISHED SCOR
“Canadian Homes and Gar- dens” is Sponsored by Lead- ing Publishing Firm
ommittee chase
Ti al er ra Gardens” is a
pe from
ppies
1
already eutenant-Gov- l, the Provin-
a pre
nother step pub-
aa mark
endeaver of “anadian
m-
th emphasize
have tures t ‘ na meeting of t ommittee tt ted to the Ma
Maclean eponsorieg maga
‘ dist:
alien Pp | blishing
this new
Comp ape
which is to a ran wi
vas the
Unite Is
States tiv
t easure to
cally Canadian are In articles wit Chairs That
by A
tithes ah His Wilson 4 1 ifts of The
ow
Stand if Britain Entered Locarno Fight
Nelle Lake” portfolio vrws of
ms phot exterior and of the most he Niagara The Gtk Vespuce! Mona account and pictori remarkaBle group of hil niture now n To through r of fascinating |} contributio inctuding val gardening artl hy such experts Mrs. Dunington-Grubb and W. E Groves, and a very permanent fea- ture t Garden Lover's Guide,” conducted by Henry . J. Moore, the well-known Canadian horticulturist ; formerly assistant horticulturist at a Gardens, England .
WOULD SHP ILE FROM BRITAIN TO OVERSEA DOMINIONS
MP. Tor Cowan and
whe (Canadian
homes t
Refiéethr
London
lent of the
(ference, addressing
night of
a h esi
| last touched
lo t of th
a * the t on the Lord Burnham sa clear whal we nal of it Hritain w Ma Ane Demin arms nd = =oammu and wonld their » to enemy ships ld the enemy
‘ view In
a score pac iable
len 5 status "
o Wo auked sup:
tien to ha On the othe respect thet
; rs arbor
it Lord
there questions
Burnham i
not be satisfied everything
wae well with the Empi in connec- tion with the Locarno pact
Greek-Bulgarian Neutral Zone is New Plan Suggested
Paris. Oct. 23.—A neutral demili- tarization sone between Greece and Bulgaria, with commissions of con- cillation for the regulation of all local conflicts in the Balkans, may be one of the fruits of the- settlement of the perry crisis by the Council? of the League of Nations.
Giving a apur to (Me Batkan States ;ambition to elaborate the security pact, the Council probably. will un- dertake to establish igeuard the Balkan statesmen in’) handling any future difficulties, and Mill exert allie. to have the Locarno security agreement with | Germany supplemented not only. by & Balkan arrangement, but also
were lared
set
> he
Sir-tenry Cowan, Yalington, Lady Jean Cowan, their daughter. have. been attendime the Mamestary conferences at ton, B.C, and Ottawa, are couver to-day and will Victoria to-morrow
Sir Henry is on his first trip across Canada in twenty-five years.
“As Great Britain is expending stich huge sumns. on the maintenance of out-of-workay it seems to me that it would be good business § to horrew even one -hundred—or twe hundred millions of - pounda ‘to used to,transfer to Canada and Aus- tralla thrge numbers of people for whom work cannot be found In the Old Country,” Sir Henry snid in | of Europe Vancouver. He added that it woula| Thos will it hasten convoc ation of even pay Britaln-to deliver these | @ disarmament canference which the people free to any Dominion—seekx- Locarno protocol hailed Sa one ing population. the hoped-for results of the achieve- mpnt_ot security.
Norm Miss who inter-Par~ Washing-
fin -Van- come to
be
: |
Regina, Oct. 29.—Very little thresh- -< ing is réported around Regina “Vancouver,- Oct, — 29.
Around Moose Jaw, there ia some! four-year penitentiary sentence im- threshing golng on but not much,| posed recently at Prince Rupert. laa farmers reporting wheat going| Joseph Albert’ Martin, who escaped |e from thawing and freezing. on Saturday night from the lockup
At Calgary. threshing has pbeen| room of. the steamer Prince Rupert localities,- with|at Powell River, has been recaplur led there, according to a report-re ceived -by provinolal police here. It s @xpected Martin will be
Pacing a
cn account of the snow last week-end Around Edmonten, threshing will
+ MeGregor
| i
‘POPPYON TOBE
«| Arrangements For Armistice |
principles to}
|R
| Gibson
| Archer, | Dunlop
}
|
| dance
j Mins jand
}
if | |
: POSSIBILITIES OF WAR
=
'
by | security pacts betweeh other sections |
|
ot}
| i Federation
Asks Where Dominions Would! :
RESENTS ROTARY PRIZE AWARDS:
Seed Growing Efforts of
Boys and Girls Rewarded
The-Rotary Club children’s © seed growing and citizenship contest for the present year came to a conclusion to-day's weekly luncheon at ttie Empress Hotel, when -Mre— Ro-PY Butchart presented an array of cups and prizes to twenty-six boys and girls
Mre. Butchart
was greeted with cheers when alie
arose to distribute the prizes, and her-inyitatiopn to the young seed growers to make use of the experience gained at the famous Butthart Gardens was also heartily applauded The prize winners were Senior ass*—1, Fistnald name engraved Rotary medal given by Mayor Pendray $20 in gol Robert H silver medal, presented by W. Mayhew, and Gladys Miles. silver Pregident ~~ Howard Kiwanis Club. Junior class rt Cup, silver
M.' Grant, on Cup, gold and | Currie, | President. $10 in gold; 3 inedal given by Miller of — the and $5 in goid 1, RG. Hilts, medal given by G and $10 in_gold; wee bronze medal given by J: D. | Gibson and $5 rold Other prize winner Senior class La and Lioyd lassford lobbis, Hetty and Molly Junior cliss—Daphne Richard. Currie and Marjorie Wo Supplement Wilfrid Ralph Barnes Gavin Large Nixon and
Rut ch
were
jorie I ewellyn
ary
and Sidne
Ale
Ct Esmond:
y Smit
CUBE SINCE TO AID VETERANS |
of V Veterans” Ar-| | range First Social Function For " Friday
The ederatic ‘snada will
venture “on
F
n make Friday
the wil
fig. October
wheh and andra hal ernor and xtending their
hold party
cabaret at the Alex- Th Lieutenant- W. C. Nichol are ronage to the ar-
ym Mrs pa
en-
: will Mast Murphy, ree Tate Columbia
numbe
items by
Desmond and Brian Rurden- Marjorie Watson, G Ronald H of the of Must Merternt tr
ers
Se ‘The
iterests
we men the
king it "
As
purpose of nue this work, rt
urnes event f funds to cont hope for generous
the’ general public
WOMEN MEET WITH LENT DEATHS
Ont aged twenty.
rs raising they fr
“ Supt
Fiattsville Hamme her red terrib) her
(et. 2h—Teasic Who suf- a week ago thing became ignited 1 which was plac r, is dead
fe over
when clo from a sto
waste
she
ng
Lachine, with delirin me t
Qu Oct
wht ght
29.—Crazed by pneu Caplovitch,
2) here, got
ot
bror
William t thé hosr during the 1 threw
m on mia, Mrs
a out the the
three
sence herself
from
ement
Aserviceable wrist watch that stands the bumps of outdoor use: better: than higher priced, delicate, ‘watches, Tells time in the_dark,
$5.50, —————EE
ee
PH BSADADA cu NARD
= coe for CHRISTMAS
“ATHENIA”
Fel ‘Ststesion from agents, Se tee offices, Has-. Ungs St —
Clark, Mar- | Wittiam |
|
| } } |
‘His Master's Voice
Come and hear any number of these new records. are the cream of the hitest musical. offerings songs and the latest world famous who make reeords exclusively for ‘Poot. Loose,"’ Fox ‘Trot... ‘Sing Loo,”’- Fox Trot
‘I'm Knee Deep in Daisies,’
They the newest the Victor.
danee numbers, selections by
Orehestra Orchestra
-Paul Whiteimian’s Paul Whiteman’s
: Fox Trot | Geo. Olsen’
Geo, Olsen
Orchestra Orchestra Orchestra Orchestra
‘*Hot Aire,’’ Fox Trot ....... ‘*Syncopatin’ Sal,” Fox Trot Waring’ ‘‘Way Down in My Heart,’ ox Trot, Waring’ “The Farmer Took Another Load, 7: Hay!"' Fox Trot
‘*‘Manhattan,’’ Fox Trot .. Paul Whiteman ‘Pardon Me (While I Laugh)" Happiness Boys ‘Pretty Puppy”’ Happiness Boys “Over the Rainbow Trail” . Wendall Hall **Your Shining Eyes”’ Wendell Hall ‘‘Aloha Oce'’ ... : Fritz Kreisler ‘From the Land of Sky Blue Water’ Fritz Kreisler *‘March Slave’’ (2 parts), Phitadelphia Symphony Orch. ‘Dream of Love Tito Seliipa ““Ave Maria’’ Tito: Schipa
FLETOH#R, BROS
‘Everything in Music"’
The . The
1110 Douglas Street
Just the
al
Lamp
You need library. In brass,
nickel finish
” $3.50 pitt MY HAWKINS & HAYWARD
Electrical Quality and Service Store 1121 Douglas Street, Corner View Street
for office, den or boudoir. brome or
Prie ed up from ..
% Phones 643-2627
Grand Benefit Concert
Coliseum Theatre Sunday, November 1st, 8.30 p.m.
Under
the patronage of
HON: W. C. NICHOL, Lieut..Governor of British Columbia
In of the
“Tope*
aid dependents of the men lost In the sinking of
at Bentinck fstand October 17 THE FOLLOWING ARTISTS WILL CONTRIBUTE:
Mrs. Jesse A. Longfield, Miss Ada M. Wise, Mr. H: J. Davis, Mr. Thos, Kelway, Mr. Ernest Butterworth; Mrs. Clifford Warn, Accompanist
Also Special Orchestra under the direction of Mr. W. F. Tickle and
Boys’ Naval Brigade Band under Bandmaster A. Hodskins.
ADMISSION FREE
Total receipts from collection will'be handed to the Mayor's Fund,
there being Ho expenses whatever:
Those Pictures of Yours will
- LOOK BETTER LAST LOD
if properly framed. We know how to frame pictures properly and reasonably.
| THE REGmlju CROSS WORKSHOP |
006-6; Setinene Gh, Sit tow Gevemnaes
‘ «
| minion Hotel
Major Nevit A. >. Aboationn: who recently came South after being in
brought J Rave to-walt_for some settled weath
sneenteniesie vary
PE NABSEE
ithe Yukon all Summer, cqgene down to ed. to-Vancouver from China — this
ite Vancouver on the nexi ship. + Victoria, from Shawnigas lak
i SIE TOON SS SBE
| AT-TH
“SPEED WILD” IS Ra ie
NEW PICTURE AT | DICK HENDRICK HAS +> COLUMBIA TO-DAY | -Y OU FHF UE -ROLE-— eed Wa ie wot -—” IN“THE WANTERS”
“afilete, Lefty Flynn, is a departure Richard Headrick, the poptilar lit- Trom the previous Westerns jn which] tle screen favorite, is to be seen in the former Yale star has appeared.| the’ John M. Stahl production, “The Harry, Garson, who produced an@} Wanters,” the First National attrac- directed “Speed, Wild,” has reason,to| tien showing at the Playhouse this, be _proud_of his offering, for4t supe} week ann . - dies Lefty with his best role, Rapid- He enacts the role of Sonny, @ pre- fre comedy-melorama, filled with| cocious youngster who rattles the fbrills, and a loveable, boyish, devil-| family skeletons at inopportune mo- mMay-care character for the star, en-; ments in this drama of society, in sure corking gptertainment to the| which the marriage of the pretty yatrons of the CoTumbia “Theatre,| heroine, a serving maid, to the When the picture begins a, three days;| young man of the household ts the yon. Raymond Turner again appears| pivot around which . the plot re- in a colored charactér, and comes} volves through with his usual quota ef] * The leading feminine role is taken
laughs.
H. H. Van Loan wrote the story. : .
“Speed Wild,” the latest production
DOMINION--Now Playing
‘CHARLIE CHAPLIN in “The Gold Rush”
n Tén Mammoth Parts
HUMOR—PATHOS—COMEDY™AND THRILLS! “The Gold-Rush” Starts at 2.00, 3.50, 5.4u, 7.30 and 9.20
“Election Results Will Be Shown on the Screen During Evening Performance
CAPITOL—THIS WEEK NORMA TALMADGE
- IN Wee Gri with EUGENE O'BRIEN
Musical : Attraction De Luxe
THE INTERNA- TIONAL FOUR Four Boys With Excep.- tional Musical Voices in a Selection of Songs Both Old and New
Election Results Read From Stage Thursday
ALSO: COMEDY—FOX NEWS—PATHE REVIEW To-night,. Friday and
R O YA L Saturday Nights
MATINEE TO-DAY
LONDON'S REIGNING
Harry Cort’and Barney Klawans present —\ EARL CARROLL'S Sua - w=
SENSATION
SUCCESS
PIV AP mee «
3 YEARS io NEW YORK 2 YEARS in LONDON 1 YEAR in C¥ICAGO
A ViVIO PLAY OF LOVE IN-THE TROPICS
Londor tribute to
vie pla
and ey r rites
artiing
with each other In paying glowing
a dramatic, thunderbolt
The original New York cast, direct trom its record run of three years at Daly's Theatre Don't miss it
A Guaranteed Attraction
SPECIAL NOTE ’ F Complete Election Returns Read From Stage To-night
Prices—Nights: §2.75, §2.20; $1.65, $1.10, 85c, S85c THESE PRICES Bargain Mat., Sat.: $1.65, $1.10, 85e, Sc. - INCLUDE TAX
3 Days, Com. Nov. 5 SATURDAY MATINEE
ROYAL THEATRE
Canada’s Own Overseas Revue
You've Never Seen Anything Like It d Don't Forget that TOMMY DUNN, our own Victoria- SR é Boy is the Leading Baritone
PRICES INCLUDE TAX Evenings, $1.65, $1.1u, 850 and 55c. Matines, $1.10, 85¢ and G5e.
‘Sale Opens”
a EER SS LD REN TT TENT GNC IT
} | | } }
|
AT THE THEATRES
Columbia—“Speed. Wild.” Capitol—“Graustark.” Dominion—“The Gold Rush.”
Coliseum — “A Midsummer's Dream.”
“Playhouse—"The Dairymaide:
by charming Marie Prevost, while op- posite her is Robert Ellis in the role of a scion of wealth.
Other members of the all-star cast are Norma Shearer, Gertrude Astor, Huntley Gorddén, Lincoln Stedman, Talia Langdon, Lotiise” Fasenda- Hank Mann, Lydia Yeamans Titus, Vernon Steele, Harold Goodwin and William Buckley.
CHARLIE CHAPLIN LONE PROSPECTOR IN ICY WASTES
To cat one's own shoe—boiled—is something,
, But, to eat that same shoe—artist!- cally——-is an achievement
This is done by Charlie Chaplin In his famous comedy, “The Gold Rush,” #t the Dominion Theatre for an extended engagement.
_In what is claimed to_ba a delight- ful Astineation of great artistry, the public sees Charlie Chaplin as the Lone Prospector and Mack Swain as Big Jim McKay-in a lonely Cabin; stormbound in the barren wastes of] Alaska. ‘They have been starving for days. In desperation, Charlie bas re- moved one of his big, wornout, dilap- idated shoes, boiling it with tender care, he serves it a la Ritz Chef.
The two eat this shoe. And in do- ing so, they make the epectator really believe they are. enjoying their re- past ;
‘This ts an achievement tn art. For
Motor-Mad Comedy !
SPEED-MAD ACTION
“Speed | Wild” |
Featuring LEFTY FLYNN SPORT REVIEW
Aiso-ALPINE..SPORTS
The Adventures of ‘‘Swiss Family Robinson’’
Comedy, Orchestral Organ
| tensified
Matinee lic; Night 20c and 260 Children Se (except Saturday).
TO-DAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
COLUMBIA
Cash-in Night
TO-NIGHT=NO BLANKS
Reginald Hincks Presents the Well-known Musical Comedy
“TheDairymaids”
Screen All-star Cast In
“The Wanters’
Nights, 7 to 11——25¢ and 35¢ Saturday Matinee, 2.30
PLAYHOUSE
COLISEUM
The Stage
The Coliseum Company Musical Comedy
“A Midsummer's Dream”
The Screen Emil Jannings in
The Last Laugh’
The Only Picture Without a Snb-Title Tickle’s Orchestra
in thé
The Island Arts and Crafts Society
16th Annual Exhibition
of Original Paintings, Drawings, Designs, Crafts, ete. WILL BE HELD IN THE
ART GALLERY CRYSTAL GARDEN “Ballevilles Street” Entrance From Tues., Oct. 20 to Sat., Oct. 31 Frem 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Daily Admission, 25¢; Children, 10¢ Season Tickets, 50,
| ; Se
} his work in
CONAN DOYLE’S
| screen
AWMATYR TO GONGTIPATION
“Fruit-a-tives” . brought
“t first heard of “Frult-a-tives” through a friend of mine living in Johnebury, and as I troubled. with very high —Bleod Pressure and Constipation, I de- cided to try the fruit treatment. The result ts that I am feeling very much better, and I am gtad to recommend “Fruit to anyone.”— Mrs. C W. Thompson, Lyndonville, Vermont
All your physical and mental energy is drawn from your blood stream. If the bowels and kidneys not function
enters. the blood-stream heart, brain and nerves are all affected “Fruit-a-tives” ‘clear the] system of all waste matter, purity the blood and tone up the whole sys tem They made from the in-
juices of luscious
fruits combindd with Sold everywhere 26
was
a-tives”
do properly, potson
and” the
are
healthful tonics 50c.
that
shoe
the. fact, the very thought eating a is offensive to good! taste, but the shading of this subje« t| Which could so. casily be made — pulsive-—ia so deftly portrayed, that while convulsed with laughter, the! spectator U always remember th scene as one of the—déetictous higt lights of “The Gold Rush.”
NOT COLISEUM STAR WHO WAS INJURED IN FORT STREET SMASH
The Wil Marshall injured Automobile accident: this week was not the member of the Coliseum Company, the management again an- nounce 48-a result of many inquiries received. The impression that it was} the Coliseum player was strength- ened by Marshall's absence from the boards this week, but he is. only taking a two weeks’ rest after a
in the}
strenuous spell George Olsen and bright musical fantasy this week voice is heard to great
comedy scenes '
George Bryddne’ with the four ladies which has been thoroughly enjoyed. nt robust advantage
George Olsen with Ruth Artistic | | i \
screen results may be
of the company, carry the load of a Georg® Hrydones 6x Hamilton stars in several great ob tained without titles, as “The Last Laugh,” ‘the celebrated U.F.A. pro- duction which Universal is releasing and which is now playing at the Coliseum Theatre. demonstrates There are actually only two titles tn this dramatic noyeltyfrom the pen of Cart Mayer, rememb “for his “Cabinet of Dr F. W.!] Murnau directed ul Jannings who created such & sensation by/ Passion,” “The Loves of | Pharoah” and “Peter the Great,” | the leading role
has
GREAT NOVEL IS TO BE SCREENED HERE}
The bringing to life of prehistoric | dinosaurs marks another milestone in motion picture History. Years ago | Watterson R. Rothacker bought ‘the rights to Sir Arthur Conan | Doyle's novel, “The Lost World,” and over seven years ago work on the photoplay version was started “The Lost World,” made jointly by Rothackér and by First Na- tional, reached the screen under the supervision of Earl Hudson, who
CAPITOL
ALL NEXT WEEK
ee
i or ¥ pt hs a es
meee eee
ea VICTORIA DAILY. TIMES, THURSDAY, OCTOBER, 29, 1925
sae
Window Draperies At-Month-end-Prices.-
Bordered Curtain Scrims
Good quality double bordered Curtain Scrims in
white, ivory or ecru; 34 value. Sale. Price, per yard Cretonnes
inches; wide.
Excellent . 15¢
500 yards of this 36-inch Cretonne to sell at this special price. Shown in select patterns and color-
Price, per yard ..... Short Lengths of Creto
ings. Ideal for cushion covers, drapes, etc.
Sale 25¢
These are not remnants, most of the pieces contain five or ten yards, enough to fill the average re-
quirement. Value 65¢ Cretonnes and Glazed Chintz
Sule Price, per yard
35e
A remarkable offering of hand-blocked taffeta and xlazed chintz cretonnes await your selection, Suit- able fabrics for loose covers, drapes, cushion covers,
€ic, Values to $125, Sale Price, per Yard ..
Scotch Madras *~ Good quality Scotch 36 inches wide; Sale Price, Striped Casement Cloth
see
Madras in excellent designs; cream ground per yard ....«.
éniy. Regular 35c.
Krinkle figured Casement Cloth with black stripes,
be used for spreads; 50 Price, per yard
may hed
window
Is Rugs at Sale Prices ¥y grade
satisfactor
Bruss wear orings for bedr«
Only
2 Onety
1 Only, aize Wash Ruge for Bedrooms Fast
5 wn Tm. 6.9x10.6. Sale
Sale
nize aize 9.9xt2.0 B.Ox12.0.
drapes inches wide
Rugs at Sale
dining rooms Price Price Sale Price
color Wash Rugs in dainty
side curtains or Regular $2.50. Sale
$1.79
‘Third Floor, HeB-e
Prices
Rugs that will give years of in new
designs and col- or living rooms $29.50 $45.00
$52.00
rose ground with
pretty designs tduat-rugsfor bedpoome; site 623.
Sale Price
Wilton Rugs at Big Reductions are some » Wiltons on the market,
Included © are
in this offering only one or tinued - patterns... Do thinking of and 9,0x12.0
you 9.0x10.6
two of a kind, « not fail buying Values to $57.50 for $67.50
ses. $10.75
of the best in some lines there
ora are discon- inapest—_these if a rug: sites 9.0x9.0,
100 Window Shades at 79c Each
Made from dark green opaque cloth and mounted on guaranteed spring rollers ; 37
inches wide, complete With fix- 79¢e
ings. Sale Price, each
Prices
Vietor Ready Mixed Paint For inside and universal satiafaction
confused with
outside use
not be
per gation
Imperial Shingle Stain In black, brown, red gallon
Green only
and
imperial Roofing The ideal r roll contains cement 1 Pty, Sale Price, pe
*y. Sale Price
108 sq. ft
—Lower Main Floor
*
—Third Floor, H.B.C.
Paints and Roofing at Sale
wherever a cheaper grade cotors-and tn white, gation cans enty chocolate. Sale Price. Sale Price, per gallon ...
fing for all purposes complete with
this paint has used and Made ‘in all Sale Price,
$3.69
given should
per $1.39 $1.65
i easy to lay, cach
natls and
H.B.C.
Month-end Bargains From the China Department
English China Cups and Saucers Fine quatity ndlish China Cups and Saucers. in
dainty border ps shapes. Sale Prix Tumblers ~- Household Tumblers Price, @ for Fruit Bo lonial style
tern éach
jn
7-inch Sale Price
clear glass. Tea Plates
Plain White
Sale Price
Octagon Tea
Lower Main Floor,
adapted it from Poyle atory.
The human section of the cast ap- pearing in the picture ‘comprises Reasie Love, Lewis Stone, Lioyd Hughes_-Watace Heery Arthur Hoyt, Margaret. McWade, Finch Smiles and Bull Montana,
The thrilling photodrama will shown at the Capitol Theatre, ginning Monday.
the original Conan
be be-
THE ORIGINALS ARE COMING IN LATEST REVUE “THUMBS UP”
Reports from the East where the Originals are now playing are to the effect that this clever organization of Canadian favorites has without a doubt the fastest and most furiously
fanny~ entertainment that haa ever toured Canada. Many of the very latest English as well as Ametioan
}eong hits are included in the leng
|
Wonder Picture |)
Romance and adventure in a new-
programme, There are skit« a plenty and the star comedian, Bob Anderson, has ample opportunity of dieplaying Wis WHatural gifts of wit and humor and he makes the most of his oppor- tunities.
Gene Pearson is singing better than ever and in “Love's Old Sweet Song” and in “Love Has Come Into
rt which Is a new nimber “givelousty”
bright
plain
Piatea,
Fruit
colors and pretty
optic
style.
Bowls in nice
19¢
English make. 10¢
~~. = a> aaa
Re see St UGTA Se
Se
a . FESS Sp
= onth-end Savings in Furnitu In addition to the advantages of special Month End Sale Prices, we offer you the privileges of our Deferred Pay-
ment Plan by which you may secure any individual piece or suite of furniture for an initial payment of
10% Of the Purchase Price...
The balance you can pay in nine monthly amounts.
Dup-
. . 4 il . . . ing this Month End Sale we are offering many exceptional
bargains-in all lines of furniture.
Make v#our selection
now-and benefit by these savings. -
Living Room Suites Consisting of ° large chairs, arm rocker, bench and chesterfield gerade wrthatly complete
settee, arm upholstered table, high covering, Bale Price:
Walnut Finished Dining Room Suites 8-piece Wainut Finished Dining Room Suite with long buffet, oblong extension table and set of six leather slip-seat diners, Splendidly finished. Sale Prive, “complete at
oveeessdes 8150.60
Dining Room Suite 9-plece Walnut Finished Suite con- sisting of long buffet, oblong table, china cabinet with glass front and set of six slip-seat chaira. .Regu- $217.50 Sale Price, complete ~ $196.00
Walnut Finished Dining Room Suite In Queen Anne designs, includes long buffet, large china cabinet, ob long-extension table and set of six chairs with leather Regular $450.00. Sale Price, complete, at
$375.00
Jar
seats.
Mahogany Console Table In neat design, with one drawer Regular $40.50. Sate” Price "932.50
Walnut .Hall Mirror : In neat desigh. Regular $26.95 Price
Sale
$22.50
Dark Oak Umbrella Stand Regular $14.50. Sale Price $11.50 Dark Oak Console Table
With one drawer, regular Sate Price
Floor Lamp Shafts With wejghted base chain pull sockets, tassel. Regular $21.00.
$40.00
and doublk silk cord and Sale Price + reer $17.50 Ladies’ Walnut Desk In Shertaon design, drawers and two Sale Price
with three stamp drawers.
$49.50
Fumed Oak Telephone Stand and Bench
Regular $22.75. Sale Price, $17.50
Wainut End Table
Im Ralian design. Regular $14.50
Walnut Sewing Cabinet
Regular $11.50. Sale Price, $9.75
Fumed Oak Footstools With genuine leather tops. Regular $6.50, Sale Prive .......<<. $5.05
Mahobany Finished Rookers Cobler seat style with
spindle backs, Regular Price
arms and $6.76. --Sale
Mahogany Pedestals
Regular $12.00. Sale Price... $9.60
Bedroom Suites
5-plece Walnut Finished Suite, con- sisting of dresser, chiffonnier, vanity poster bed and bench. egular $232.50. Sale Price, complete ...., $195.00
Bedroom Suits
large 6-plece Walnut Finished Suite consisting dresser, chifferdbe, vanity dressing table, bow foot bed, cane seat bench and chair. Regular $275.00. Sale Price, complete, at
of
Bed, Spring and Mattress, Complete Continuous post steel bed in ivory ename! finish, complete with double woven wire spring and all felt mat- treas. Sale Price, complete, 621.00
Bed, Spring and Mattress, Complete
Ivory enameled steel bed in full size, with double mitred corners and wide flat centre filler, complete with double woven wire spring and all felt mattress. Regular $41.4 Price, complete ..-» $31.50
Bed, Spring and Mattress, Complete Simmons walnut finished stee! bed of square seamless tubing, cor tinu- ous post style with wide ce ntre filler, finished In attractive design, com- plete with high grade coil spring and nit felt“mattrese Regular - $49.70.
Price, complete ..... $39.75
Sale
Bed, Spring and Mattress, Complete
Heavy square steel bed in ivory finish with. bot top, mitred corners and seven flat fillers, com- with ! spring and all felt Regular $54.90, Sale Price,
«+ $43.50
ename!
plete mattress complete
HBL.
like soprano
is given full scope to show all
it's power and beauty.
Old. Doc Jimmie Goode is back again with an entirely new assort- ment of black face jokes and patter and-he-“sure-can put “em over.”
Then there is the old favorite Ber- tram Langley, with Alan Murray, the dance wizard, Tom Dunn, thé boy with the golden baritone, Jerry Bray- ford, Lionel oadway, Percy Camp- bell, Leonard Young and Stuart Callaghan.
The Originals’ new revue comes to the Royal Victoria Theatre Thursday, Friday and Saturday, November 5, 6 and 7, with special Saturday ma- tinee. =
GARDEN SPECIALLY. BUILT FOR FILM DRAMA “GRAUSTARK”
A case of nmioving the mountain
to Mahomet was necessitated by failuré of studio scouté to find a suitable formal garden_for_one of the scenes In Norma Talmadge's latest drama, © “Graustark,” from George Barr McCutcheon's novel of love and Intrigue in a make believe kingdom.
Movie plenipotentiaries searched all over ~Southern California, but returnelt with the’ news @hat they
CRE ERE ORs wore: caahinn te Mne thn Sarticuins. 4
Sale Price
kind of beauty spot required for the palace garden.
One the difficulties tered was the fact that beautiful gardens that might answered the purpose: did not have the proper alignment demanded to Insure best photographic -re- sults.
So Director Dimitri Buchowetzki ordered a magnificent garden con- structed on one of the-huge studio stages. The Russian artist had his own ideas on Graustarkian palace gardens. Formerly a frequent visitor to that part of Europe where the mythical monarchy was create? by McCutcheon, Buc etzki in- sisted upon a new of landscap- ing and certain figwers and shrubs.
The made-to-order garden finally was ready and’ the scenes success- fully “shot.”
Eugene O'Brien has the role of the romantic American adventurer whose leve for the princess almost upsets his kingdom. Miss Talmadge and O'Brien are at their best in the ten- der love seenes. Others in the sup- porting cast are Mare MeDermott, Roy D'Arcy, Albert Gran, Lillian Lawrenee, Michael Vavitch, Frank Currier, Winter Hall and. Wanda Hawley.
The picture, produced by Josepe M. Schnéck, is First National's cur-
encoun- the have
of
even
the
offering tithe Capitol Theatre. |
—Fourth Floor, H-B-€;
After the election dance with the Victoria Press Club -at-the Ha)- lowe'en Ball, Empress Hotel, Friday, OctobeF 30. Tickets $2.00, at offices of Times and Colonist. ose
Quick Relief for Rheumatics
Old-time Remedy Gets to Work .First Day—Drives Out the Dangerous Poison.
‘Twisted, -swotten,~-utisightty joint” are quickly freed from pain and brought back to normal with Rheuma.
Lame people walk - without ald; sieep comes to those who have been unable to He im bed; hands that were helpless because of terrible rheéuma- tism are now atile to do their share for the suppért of the family.
_Rheuma |e a wonderful remedy for. rheumatism, neuritis, Iumbago and neuralgia.
itis & wonded.worker; it never falters, never. gives up until every vestige of poison is expelled from the body, : 2
Rheuma acts quickly and brings: long prayéd for comfort to distressed sufferers, Vancouver Drug Co.,. and att druggists sel) it with guarantee of money back if it isn't satisfactory,
entries ype men 7
ents yey Srhinn
~Month-end ' | Savings in Drug
“Bests mason 1aegs, Kas ~"“Gamphor Blocks, 2 for ~
Camphorated Oil, 25c value ..18¢
Oil _of Eucalyptus, 25c value 18¢
Hot Water Bottles, $1.50, No. 2 size, 2-year guarantee, $1.29
_ Liquid Petrolatum, heavy .. 53¢
weGastor Oil, 20¢ value —.ecierns. Lae.
Seidlitz Powders, 25c value Rige Nursers, 3. for
Rigo Nipples, 3 for
Kolynos Tooth Paste.
16¢ 1pe¢ 19¢ price 35¢ Plaza Tooth Paste
Lilac Lotion, $1.00 vaiye ... Brilliantine, 60c value .....
MEE COLETTE
Kotex, special pkg.
Baby Brushes, Combs and Puff HALF PRICE
William's Talcum, 25c value . iTé Pond’s Vanishing and Cold Creams A
High-grade Pure Wool Serges.
At Special Reductions
Only limited quantities of these fine pure wool Botany Serges in weights for dresses, sults,
Private Exchange Connecting Au. Departments.
VICTORIA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1925
For Quick and Courteous Service, Phone 1678
INCORPORATED 2ND MAY. 1670
and separate skirts, guaranteed for wear and
eclor; 54 inches wide.
Regular $3.95. Sale Pricé, per yard ...
Regular $4.75. Sale Price, per yard ...
Regular $4.95. Sale Price, per yard ..- Main Floor,
Black Silk Velvet for Millinery Use
Those Who Wish to sconomine tn their mittinery will benefit by this offering. yon's Black Silk V elvet with a soft, deep pile.
$3.29 $3.98 $4.19
H.B.C.
Continues To-morrow and Saturday With Every Department Offering
Regular $2.00. Sale Price, per yard
Main Floor,
%-inch Centres of white. needle- weave, effectively stamped in loop stick, outline and French knot, de- sign. Also 18x54-inch Scarves, suitable for -bureaus and buffets, easy _de- rign to match centres. Sale Price, A5e H.B.C.
Velveteen At Clearing Prices
hence the low prices 100 yards of 22-inch purple, sky, myrtle and pink. Price, per yard
25 yards of inch Black Regular $1.76 ale Price, per yard
75 yards o inch Twill Back Velve shades of cream, old Regular 5. Sale Price, per 25. yards..of.. wine, pansy Price, per
—Meszaniné Floor, Regular
Stationery Specials for F ida Saxe ri y yard Scribblers School Scribblers, ruled or plain for pencil use, large size books. Reg. lc. Sale Price, 4 for 26¢ Hudsonia_Notepaper In 3-4-lb. packets. Good quality linen finished paper; 75 sheets In packet. Regular-25e.. Sale Price at Fountain Pens Self-filling Pens, useful for of- fice, store or high school use. Value 60c. Sale Price 30¢ c a —=Mali Floor, HBC:
and brown.
yard
Regular §2
and Fur-t
Bargains in Umbrellas
Children's School. Umbrellas English made Umbrellas with heavy cotton covers and strong metal frames, suitable for boys or girls. Sale Price
Women’s Umbrelias English and” Canadian’ makes, with strong covers and sturdy metal frames, good size, assorted handles. Sale Price $1.19
Men's Umbrellas A special purchase enables us to’ make this remarkable offer. These umbrellas have strong cot- ton covers, wéll made frames and \ crook handles. Salé ‘Price “98¢ —Main Fioor, H.B.C.
Smartly
breasted pockets, back; sh Sale Price
ket fur stitching in grey, reindeer ; Sale
Men’s English Tweed Caps
Made wool tweeds, sateen;
in one-piece style from all herringbone and donegal lined with good wearing
all sizes, Sale Price, 95¢ The sease
on straight lines or with rippled skirts: and cuffs of Thibetine, beaverine
Collars lon,
‘Men’s All Wool Mackinaw Vests
Warm and comfortable Vests made from heavy weight all wool check , mackinaw, made with knitted wool Sale
neckband and buttons up close to throat, finished with three deep Fur-trimmed Coats, $29.50 New models with
pockets and waist belt at back; all sizes. Sale Price ... . 82.69 straight line styles. rich. velour, ‘suedine, etc., with’
. euff and hemlines. Lined with sizes 16 to 42. Sale—Price
eolors it deer, tea shade; si
flared
Men’s All Wool Socks
Heavy weight ribbed all wool socks “Yn khaki shade. Made fairly long in legs; all sizes. Ideal for wearing yith heavy boots. Sale Price, 3 pairs for B8e¢ —Main Floor, H.B.C.
A Bargain in Boys’ Blue Serge. Straight Knickers
Made from strong quality blue serge, cut in straight knicker style, finished with pockets; belt loops and lined with strong quality
twill; sizes 12, 13 and 14 years only. Regular $1.95, Sale Price, per pair, 95¢
—Main Floor, H.B.C,
and dark brown, aubuftn, black a in dark brown and black.
three
Velveteens. in shades of
rose and wine.
inineh Twill Back, ¥eive
Matn “Wor;
Month-end Bargains in Plain
OATS
Plain Tailored Coats, $10.95
and blanket cloth.
‘Far- trimmed Coats, $16.75
New Winter Coats, in velour and blan- All cloth. collars
Price
Price
skirts,
Cap Shape Hair Nets, made of real human hair, in light, medium
Sale P:
$1.69 HLB.C.
In the followirig lines the color range {s Uroken,
$8c. Sale 69e¢
Velveteen, twill back
$1.29
teens in and statements eember.
$1.69 charged on next month’s account,
teeng_in 75. Sale $1.98 LEC,
~
Smart Overblouses, $2.98
Values to $4.95
Broken assortments of gvod quality Eng- lish broadcloth, rayon sitk, tricotine and French voiles. Some are strictly tailored, others neatly
rimmed
tucked “and embroidered, long or short sleeves; orchid, grey, ette, sand, peach and Alpine green. to $4.95, Sale Price
erey-
Tailored Values
Coats, in cut polo Single and double with side and breast set-in sleeves and strap at oulders linéd; sizes 16 to 42,
Second Floor,
Girls’ Pullover Sweaters $1.49
. Wool Pullover Sseaters with long sleeves and, turn ‘down
atylea, H.B.C
Straight line models; with
trimmed “with? novelty and buttons, full ined; shown rust, green, sand and
collar, . finished
with Jating in front or three buttons.
Shown in fawn, green, Saxe, navy and brown trimmed with contrasting colors; sizes 6 to 12 years, Sale Price ... $1.49
Floor, H.B.C
Girls’ English Raincapes $2.49
able Raincapes in fawn and. blue paramatta cloth, attached hood-has neat check lining; sizes 2 to 14 years. Sale
$2.49 H.B-C.
‘rose,
Second
Fur-trimmed Coats, $25.00
yn’s Smartest models, fashioned
mouff and other rich furs. cranberry, fawn, rein- kwood, rere green and wine zes 16 to
iclude
Service
—Second Floor,
inset godets at sides and
Elegantly tailored from peau de peche,
rich fur trimmings on collar, heavy Italian sateen de luxe;
Remnants of Linoleum
Values to $1.19 for 65c Per Square Yard
Heavy weight Printed Linoleum ifn the newest colorings and designs; six feet wide; suitable lengths for small rooms, bath rooms or halls, Sale~- Price, per Square yard 65e¢ H.B.C.
Second
Hair Nets
Floor, H.B.C,
nd blonde. Also, single mesh, rice, 12 for
Main Floor, H. B Cc.
- Third Floor,
Extraordinary Bargains In Seasonable Merchandise
Notice to Charge Customers
All purchases mhade Friday and Saturday, October 30 and-31, .will be
Pure Linen Huckaback
le Towels
At Clearance Prices
% f 50 dozen fine linen Huck Towels, finished with hemstitched and damask ends,
Sale Price, each, 39¢ \
Sale Price, each, 69¢
Sale Price, each, TO¢
Size 14x22; regular 65c. Size 20x36; regular $1.00. Size 22x40; regular $1.25.
Large Size Colored Turkish Bath Towels
Well made colored-Turkish Bath Towels, in
neat stripe effects, exceflent drying quality;
size 25x50. Reg. Thc. Sale Price, each, 40¢ i -
Colored Grecian Bedspreads Value $4.95 for $3.98
An offering that ealls-for-early—morning
Only 50 >of them.
shopping. Guaran
teed fast colored bedspreads; size 72x94. Choose from piftik. green and gold; 74x94, $4.95.
4 size presented in De-
Value ' Price,
$3.98
—Main Floor, H-B.C.
Sale each
* Broken Assortments in
Corsets and Brassieres Clearing at Half Price
Corsets, in front and back lacing styles, suitable for.full, average and medium figures, made from firm coutil in sizes 22 to'25 and 30 and 33. In- cluded too are a few small sizes in Ferris Good Sense _Waists,. Values $1.98-to-$12.50. Sale-Price
99c to $6.25
Bandeau “Brassieres In breshes and-batiste,-front and, back fasten. ing, also a number of Nemo in slipover styles; 32 to 50, not all sizes in any one style.
Values 59¢ to $2.98. Sale Prices, 30¢ to $1.49
Second Floor,
81z2e8
ELB.C,
Wonien’s “Wolsey” Underwear Values to $5.95 for $3.98
100% Pure Wool Vests with low
38 to 42,
neck and short sleeves;-sizes
Also Wool Drawers in knee and ankle length; not _all.sizes in-any one style.
sizes 36 to 42, Sale Price, per garment .- $3.98 — Second Floor, H.BC.
Women’s Flannelette Nightgowns
Made from -good quality white flannelette, slipover style | with round neck and short sleev es, neck finished with neat colored piping, lace edging or plain finish. Values t6 $1.50. Sale Price
Shetland Wool Cardigans
Fine. quality All Wool Cardigans, plain knit, long sleeves and four button fastening. Shown in mauve, pink, Saxe, sand and navy, also black and white, Sale Price $1.89
~—-Second Floor, H.B.C,
House Dresses Values to $3.50 for $1.89
A large assortment to choose from in neat checks and stripes. V or square
large
small or collars, patch pockets and all round belt. Shown in maize, grey, peach, Saxé, green and tomato. Values to $3.50. Sale Price
necks,
—Second Floor, HBC.
Week-end Specials in Groceries, Provisions and Fresh Meats
All Orders Received To-morrow and Saturday Will Be Charged on Next “Month’s Account.
but
~ Jellies, per Ib.
Hudson's Bay “Seal of Quality” Creamery Butter, per ‘Ib. \.--... B3e 3 tbs. for
No. 1 Quality Alberta Creamery Bee: ter, per Ib. 50¢ 33 ibs.. for
Choice Quality Alberta Creamery But- ter,..per Ib, 486, B...ba...for.
Pure Bulk Lard, per Ib. . 3 Ibs, for Heinz
* : Selected Smoked Picnic Hams, per small sine Candies for Hallowe'en - —2-tina for Selected Smoked Cottage Rolls; per § Medium tin
Wrapped Molasses Toffee, Ib. 40¢ | Da Un ke Santee eons Bucweeks ays B2¢ tins for ..
Orange and Licorice Crystallized, Sweet Pickled Picnic Hams, Ib. 20¢ joree =
STSevEN aT serer Sweet Picked Cottage Rolls, Ib., 30¢ or
Mild Canadian Cheese, per Ib. ...38¢
Hudson's Bay Special Breakfast Tea, Ib, 55e
B Mow. for c..cs eee ee reece ee .$1.60 Hudson's Bay Ceylon Broken Orange
\Pekoe Tea, per Ib. | 3 Ibs, for
Try Our Special 35c Luncheon
Served each day in addition to our regular 60¢ Luncheon. . ‘Afternoon Teas and Light Suppers at popular prices,
Coffee, per tb.
20-Ib, paper sack
eee reer Sree)
“Fourth Floor, H.B.C
Cream
Quaker a No, 2 Assorted Chocolates, Creams and
een Centres, nile errr 50¢
Orange and Licorice Jelly Beans, 30¢
in oll, per tin
PATRIA PRR ict ca
Hudson's Bay Freshly Roasted Pure v-4Be Finest Quality B.C. Gianuhatid Suoer
DEMONSTRATION OF HEINZ CREAM OF TOMATO 8OUP - FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
of Tomato Soup,
Brand ‘Canned Sweet Corn,
George Washington Coffee demon- strated to-day; small tin Medium tin Large tin ‘
Mrs. Haines Pure Or
Peaches, No, 2 tin tins’ for
Per box be Lever Bros.’ Lux for all fine fabrics. Per package , Finest Quality White Beans, 4
FRUIT AND VEGETABLES Fancy Local King Apples (wrapped), per box ,. 82.00 Finest Cokoing Apples, slatted boxes, for
King Oscar Brand Norwegian Sardines 15¢
Extra Fancy Okanagan “Apples, in- cluding the following varieties: Mcintosh Reds, Jonathans, Winter Bananas, Spitz, Spys, Wagner and Delicious; per box, from $2.75 to
Okanagan Cooking” ‘Onions, 12_ ibs: ST REED ERT RAYS Tee 25¢
Choice Sweet Potatoes, 3 Iba.
Local Stewing Pears, 6 Ibs. for 25¢
Fresh Celery, per stick
Nice Cauliflower, each, 15¢ and 26¢
Finest. Local Pumpkin, per tb. .:.3¢ —Lower Main Floor,
FRESH MEATS Beef Porterhouse Roast, per lb. “T" Bone Roast, per Ib. ...
Sirloin Roast, per Ib. Sirloin Steak, per Ib.
H.B.C.)
Thick Rib, per 1 Plate, per Ib. 1 Brisket, per 4b,
Hudson's Bay Beef
Loin Roast, per Ib.
Legs, whole, per Ib.
Half Leg, shank end, per he.
Half Leg, fillet, per Ib. .....
Shoulders, per Ib. ....+..<055:
Pickled Pork, per Ib.
Imperial Pork Sausages, per ib,
Lamb-- >
Legs, whole or half, per Ib,
Loins, whole or half, per Ib,
Shoulders, whole or half, per e, ‘27 —Lower Main Floor, H.B.C.
“oes . B0¢e
“Sale Prices On Women’s Fashionable.
“Footwear
Step-in Pumps Of Melton calf, “one eyelet tie effect; one of the newest styles out this season, short vamp and Cuban heels; sizes
tinh Bane 3-45
Two-strap Pumps Black kid and brown calf narrow two-strap pumps, smart street last and Cuban heels; sizes 3 to 7. Sale Price, per
pat $5.45
One and Two.strap Pumps In black kid and patent leather, with stylish cut-out aid vamp effects, medium short lasts. with Cuban heels ;
“sizes Sto 7. Sale es 45 Price, per pair Ve
Black Suede Two-susp Pumps With patent overlay, in’ nov- elty design, short vamp and
Cuban heels; sizes 3 to 7. Sale Price,
The ‘‘Hollywood”’ Pumips Narrow, one-strap pumps of Melton calf, with novelty stitched vamp, Spanish cov- ered eels; sizes 3 to 7. Sale Price,
Smart Oxfords Black kid*and tan ¢alf Ox- fords; with tight, Goodyear welted soles, short vamp and Cuban ‘heels; sizes 3 to 7.
Sale Price, per $5. a5
pair eee
Month Bargains in Millinery
Trimmed=Velvet Hats Tn a variety of shapes and colors: all the newest styles to choose from, with trimmings of feathers, hand embroidery or ribbon.
Values to $7.55. Sale $4 95 e
Prite
Felt Hats For-women and misses, shown’ in pleasing tones of blue, rose, sand and red, drooping and off the face styles. Values to $2 50 $2:95--Sate Price
Trimmed Silk Velvet Pattern Hats Made of the best materials, hand embroidéred in lovely colors, silk velvet, flowers or ribbon. Shown in the newest Autumn styles. Values to $15.00. $10 00 Sale Price
Children’s Plush and Felt Hats With soft crowns and rolling brims, trimmed with silk. gros- grain ribbon. Choice of red, blue,
brown and-sand: $1 95 Values to $2.69. Sale *
Clearing Lines in Gloves
Suedette Gloves With two dome fasteners, self- stitched points, in black, grey, pastel, mode, beaver and taupe; sites 6 to 8 Sale Price, 49
. per pair werk eee ic
Scotch Knit Wool Gloves All woot seamless knit gloves in grey, camel, dark heather and
mode shades; sizes ¢ to 65
&. Sale Price, per pair ... ic Novelty Suedette Gloves
With fancy embroidered _turn-
back cuffs, self or contrasting
points; in brown, grey and mode;
sizes 6 to §. Sale Price,
per pair —Main Floor, H.B,C.
B 7 s iH 7
Women's All Wool Hose All wool cashmere hose with elastic ribbed tops, in pearl, meadow lark, camel and black; also silk and wool hose in nov- elty striped effects, various shades; sizes 8% to 10, 89 Sale Price, per pair . Ic
Women's All Wool Cashmere Hose English made, fashioned leg, nar- row ankle, deep hemmed tops, re- inforced at heelssand toes, shown in coating, brown, navy, cream
and black; sizes 8% to $1. 10 10. Values to $1.35 .
Women’s Pure Thread ‘Bilk Hose With plain hemmed or elastic ribbed tops, reinforced at heels and toes with lisle thread yarns. Shown in black, white, dawn, fawn, beige, sunset, grey, gun- metal and pablo; sites 8% to 20,——
Regular $160.—Sale $1.29
Price, a7 Suitable for or range ~- ce, reln~
PAE cacccvecccdwansneaca
4-1 Ribbed All Weel Hose : In black ‘or brown; these have , diamond knees and are reinforced
: We Have in Stock a Number of
~Special Lines for Hallowe'en
—_ ——lncluding-Hallowe'en Orackers; Black-Cats-and Serpentine Read This Aist-of Money-savers-at Kirkhim’s Big-Cash Market
MAGRATION Wt EMPIRE SOLUT
Mantealm Matches, 24 boxes in pkt.,} Lion Brand. Dill. Pickles, reg. 45c Valué for ..........,.83. reg. 80c jar for . Gillard’s Brown Onion Pick
(NTO
.22¢
Casco Potato Fiour, reg. 20 pkt, 15 KC TeR. , 15¢ it Bro %, PORi V0 $Al sr essesccstencesss 400 Meee er ar "1" |e Btn i MANY PROBLEMS FOB. 220 Pkt. y.0ss.cinceeeseeee RT| rem. M00 for ...ck..ececeees++ ABE
h
Robin Hood Flour,
be TS sack te $2.35)°5 Granulated. Suaars... 64. OF Says. Sit. Hency. Cowan, Res ~-Mr..F Ballantyne 9f Vancouver, ia} gen. Mrs, Noe. 3 rain ons oetee among the visitors from tie Matn- 6 C.0.D. Alone No .€.0.D, Alone a y Cowan to pea ere land. in Victoria on business. Lifeb : Vancouver, Oct. 29.—That the WN Rhys ng ; , Cc uoy Boap, & bars . vr: ,.,.,25¢) Sago or Tapioca, 4 Ibs. ...:.... 25¢) solution of the Empire's greatest Mrs. "M. Cordingley of Winnipeg is reamettes Macaroni, 3 Dkts.....25¢| Pure White Pepper, 4-ib 20 pigeon ging Ay + Rica Genuine Carolina Rice, Unpelish 3 PP Ri s ¢| problems at the present time lies in| a guest at the Empresa Hotel. reg. 180 Ib. for ......-.. ot caGOL” ree. “iste sey Rey 10¢)|* Yisorous policy -of © inter-Empire “hMawhis ‘ ree S. IBhO. Wy: COP 5. 0 eycesv sce. O¢ migration ta the opinion of Sir Henry Miss Helen Mawhinney of Shel- ™ bourne Street hag returned from a
Cowan, M.P. for North Islington, who, with’ Lady Cowan and their daugh-
Finest Seediess Raisins, reg. 15¢ value now 2 Ibs..
Shel goo
men’s Dependents
The Lieutenant-Governor and Mrs. Walter C. Nichol will he among the patrons attending the benefit concert»
Fancy Large King Apples. Special to-day
Good Local Potatoes, 21 Ibs. for 50¢)| Fresh Cauliflower, each, 25¢, 15¢
Medford, Oregon,
two months’ visit In Kelowna,
Mr, A, W. Blake of Vancouver was week-end visitor in tow:
— and Mrs, P.
+ N. B. Harrison, of | KR. are spending «a
Mr.
oliday in Victoria.
4
Mr, and Mis. J.
oF
for Incurabies at Marpole, arrived in| eleven of the pupils of Miss M. Mur- | men Police’ Judge O’Brien yester- Victoria this afternoon to opera the! rey's class as a surprise party for | day sentenced two-“mashera” to ——_—_—__—_.
e - < er 0 B! a s : . a =. — week-end with her mother, Mrs. H Sthe | remainder of the sixth and ninety days inthe county -jall-and
A> Whillans, Gorge Road. ++ +
of ion|
: = * Mr. Valentine Lawrence well filled With an enthusiastic audi-
Good Sound Onions, 10 Ibs. for 25¢| _#>d atthe Coliseum Theatre to: be Bal Angeles, after spending a few days|ence of children and many of the
Fresh Carrots, 15 Ibs. for :...25¢ Fresh Head Lettuce, each ....... 5é} on’ Sunday evening at 3 yy “lin Victoria with his brother, Mr. and | parents of the young performers were
| Fresh Celery, 2 sticks for ......15¢@| The concert ts being arranged by Use| Mrs. Lawrence, Island. Road, Oak| present. Netted Gem Potatoes, 17 Ibs. 25¢) Large Spanish Onions, 3 Ibs, for 25¢ avs Longe ot - ara al: a the | Bays on his return from a visit in} Piano solos. were played by the widows and dependents oF leastern Canada and the States, has) xy sen G », Ele Pede r;
- —— : horemen who perlated—in—the+ - 7 e | Maureen Grute, Eleanor eden, Wan-
Nice Fresh Pumpkins, 3¢ | eg ae pele. Bereft of their] left for his Lien ur alifornia: da Spencer, Nellie Wells, Helen
all sizes, per Ib: ........ Wop sede cveseeseegeerences P460940 0540 00.058 breadwinners in the tragedy, att Mrs. Alfred Woodcroft entertained te ee ee ee
Y ‘ need of these willows anc little! on ‘Tuesday evening with three tables} 5° =we * eS noe
Wh Dates, 2 tos forse oes {| Popping-Corny, @ tbs,-for—~.» 25¢ fatherlese-chiidrenie. very_ereat and / of nridge in honor of her brother, Mr] The Fairy F festival by Josephine
esh Roasted Peanuts, per lb. 15¢ | New Layer Figs, per Ib. ... 20¢| the promoters hope for generous Sup-| J, F, Dick, who has returned to town | @Uinpany emt “A Ghost Story” vy
Mixed Nuts, per Ib. ..<.......-- 20@ | Salted Peanuts, perIb. ....... 20¢@ | port on behalf of the public after a year’s absence in England, Wanda Spencer ‘were two clever re-
The Mayor and City Council and de citations. A “Butterfly Dance” and
Good Cooking Apples, the Reeve and Council of Beanie’ | Captain and Mrs, Dayid Stott of}a ‘“Ballett" by Maureen Grute in
EVI UE cc cvntanetbeseusareattaraneeahsaeeaes te ttt etd nes 25 have signified, their intention of) Glasgow, Scotland, have arrived in| dainty costumes were received with
— : c being present, and the Pranspos’ | the city and are spending the Win- ipplause, and three well pre-
A Workers Association, and the Long-!ter months in Victoria as the, guests sented dialogues, “How the Quarrel
BEEF, PORK, VEAL, LAMB AND POULTRY shoremen'’s Association, to = par of.their son and daughter-in-law,| Began,” by Eleanor Pedeh and Hel-
! Rump Roasts of Beef (nice small LOCAL MILK-FE ganization the victims belonge: ,,Willl Mr, and Mra. Geo. W. Stott of 205/en Peden; “Unjust Suspicion,” by joints) per Ib, 20¢ 18 (Not the on he rena attend in a body — Py al oer Helen Beck, Nellie Wells, Josephine
— : axe n ‘ge avy kKin¢ “Bob Webb is in charge 0 P+ + uinnan, Jean Fletcher, Barbara and ear arg aasases arse c Fillet Roasts, average 4 Ibs. programme and he has se ured the Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Bailey (nee Bollard and Hele Peters; “Helen's | Sirloin Tip Roasts (4) lb. average) each, per. Ib. : ee Cc assistance of such well-known artists | Nonie Cutler) have returned from] po ctical Joke,” by Agnes Nesbitt, |
; per lh., 20¢ | Rump Roasts, average 4 Ibs. ns Mre.Jesse—Longfield, Miss” Ada their honeymoon”and are: staying | wraureen Grute and Helen Beck, were and .. Secsatsdeiacescves Cc each, per Ib. Cc Wise, Messrs H. J, Davis, T gc tee sd with the-tetter’s Barents, Capt and very much. appreciated. Helen Peden . h eves Ssanaes flare »worthand Mrs - ¢c arn. . } . >) or, Curberry Gar- « ee en aig omni DEL ee tone B, Puttermortnand re C- Co Wate | Mee, Maat tech, Gnon they wil| act ns accompanint, and the, an. tender), per Ib, 20¢ and... . per Ib., 20¢ and . d 17¢ augmented for the occasion, and He move to their home on Albany Road, ‘Al io peal were made by Mary
‘Prime Rib Roasts (cut straight—or} Loeal Boiling Fowls, up to rolled and bone weighed fn), 18 24 Ibs. each, Ib. .
per th. Cc Fresh Pork Spare
LOCAL GRAIN-FED PORK ps erebe ree
Boys’ Nava} Brigade Band -will also
contribute selections . - Fletcher Bros. are Je nding a Stein-
way piano free of charge for the con-
23¢ 35¢
Ribs,
British Columbia was e st evening in the Victoria Club. ae nba made for the Winter's work and for the reception or the Grand Chief Factor, ,who will make her annual visit to the post in No- vember, and will be accompanied by
AND SMOKED FISH. HERE ARE A FEW SUGGESTIONS Daughters: of
1,000 Ibs. Fresh Young Saimon,
Fresh Shrimps,
) McDonnell and Miss K. Wilson Grocery eros. teat” "G12 Fort St. wen beptt seri
Fruit Dopt., 5623
preaident of the Women's Missionary Society of the Methodist Church, was the unanimous choice yesterday of the interim general board of the
United Chureh Women's Missionary Society as the president of the three merged organizations. ~
KINGSTON WOMAN TO HEAD UNITED “W.M.S.
Toronto, Oct. 29—Mrse. H. A. Lavall of Kingston, for some years
“DIAMOND DYES” COLOR THINGS NEW
Just Dip to Tint or Boil to Dye
Mother—"What book are you read- ing? Ia it a good hook for little girls?" Majorie (aged nine)—“Yes; mother, it's perfectly all ~ right, There's only one murder and that's committed by a woman.”
HERE NOW SCHOOL SHOES
Your Family Druggists
MacFarlane Drug Co.
Cor. Douglas and. Johnson
—everythimg! f
at
or mixed goods,
i A ; - cert. This readiness .to_co-operate)
: Nice Smaii Loin Roasts (crackling| Large Boiling Fowls, finest quality]... the part of all concerned has made Jett on), per Ib. 3a¢ 28 obtainable, 2 the task of arranging the
BDA Vo ere rere rs sserncese ae Cc POT IB. is cnc cdsesocsicess | bs and easy one for the peopetes and
Leg Roasts (crackling left on), Pure Pork Sausages, has prevented the incurring © any
per Ib., BB¢ and ......0«5: Cc per lb, 28¢, or @ Ibs..... 52c expense, B sr sav ga mas every
Ratios Ears 19 Freeh Temete Seusnees, 25 sail a intact to the beneficiaries.
per Ib. 25¢ and .......... Cc per Ib., 15¢, or Z tbs. ...... Cc ¥ yn TES
Soy gS Native Daughters Busy- -An en-
OUR FISH DEPARTMENT OFFERS A LARGE VARIETY OF FRESH thusiastic ‘meeting of the Native
ore y ant f| occasion will be featured at the e 4-dba-for ......- Sesvsvoesns tn be ahikeeseaneeank the,Grand Secretary and members 0 a . resh é @ Naratmo Post. -The— Post will}bridge-and-mah.—jong—party... which —¥ amen Gates, 25¢ Lpeak Keune Wlspere, 25c¢ he a rummage sale in November, | Camosun Chapter, 1.0.D.E., will hold B tha. for... . ccc ceee cece . BABB, cys eesuiingccisccies Holdvetaila of which will be announced | at the-home of Miss Agnew, Rock- 2 . later, and also a court whist drive.|iand Avenue, on Saturday evening, q The latter js to be held in the Vic-| There is accommodation for a large toria club rooms on Saturday even- | number of tables for bridge, mah ing, November. 21, and is under the} jong and 506, and reservations should s e Ld B | capable convenership of Mrs. C. B. the ‘tade without -—delay.to, Miss
Bach 15-cent pack- age contains direo- tions so simple any
Diamond Dyes—no other kind tell your druggist whether the material you wish to color is wool or silk, or whether it ts linen, cotton
Mrs, Charles Darcus of Duncan, whe has been the guest of her mother, }-Mire. J. H. Staveley,.Gordon_ Head, left yesterday afternoon via the Panama Canal for the Old Country, |
concert] where she will be the guest of her) where
|} brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and i Mrs. R. J. “Handcock, Clarinda Park, | Kingstown, Ireland,
fe. te on vi Coriplimentary to Mrs. E. Mae Moody of Vancouver and Mrs, Wells of Portland, Oregon, a delightful bridge party, was given yesterday by Mrs. S. G, Peele, McKenzie Avenue, Four tables were in play. Mra. M. F. Cutler and Mrs, C. F. Bailey as- wisted the hostess at the tea-hour. -~_+ + Hallowe'en decorations and the “stunts” associated with this, mystic
Agnew, telephone No. 308. ~+ +
L’Alliance Francaise met yester- day afternoon at Laurel Lang with the vice-president, Madame Halet; ip the—chair._An unusually large at- tendance and many new members made the discussion of the afternoon's topic, "The Modern Young Girl as Compared With Her Grandmother,” the more animated and amusing. The meeting closed with the amglng of the Marsaillaise, Members are reminded that the ensuing meetings will be held on the second and fourth Wednesday of every month.
The Saanich police department were last night hosts at thelr annual ball. in ‘the Agricultural Hall, Saan- ichton. . Nearly three hundred per- gona attended and danced througout
a. et
& SON woman can tint soft, the evening to the strains of George i delicate shades or| Ozard’s orchestra. The hall was dye rich, permanent} decorated artistically with flags and = colors in lingerie, | bunting,. evergreens and. flowers. silka, ribbons, skirts, | Supper was served by the Women’s q our octor waiats, dresses, | institutes during the course of the ‘oats, stockinge,|evening. ‘The committee in char To Phone 50 sweaters, draperies,|to whom credit is due for the out- coverings, hangings | standing success of the function,
was 6s follows: Chief Thomas Hast- ings, Constables Rankin, Causey. and Brown, and Secretary C. Bell.
~++* +
Misa Kathleen Hall entertained at a bridge tea at her home, “Innish-
ighRies (Aayt) owen,” The Uplands, yesterday —— ‘“ afternoon. ‘There were five tabjes in erent ERI LR GE ROARS syed orescredie ec renposesnpchi eesti lalla tdi th enca RI i ‘ . : , :
progress, the ‘players including Mra. f-0. Wilson; Mra. T. 8; Gore, Mra. A,
orkill, Mrs, Alex Fraser, Miss Tate, Mrs. Barr, Mrs, Cowan, Miss Hag-
Scott: Mise-Sehwerts;- Mra €;~ Me= Intosh, Mrs. J. A. Turner, and Miss Hall presided at the daint- fly. decorated tea table, when a few niditional guesta joined the players for tea,
On Tuesday evening, Mr, George (Jitney) stag party arranged in his honor at the Civil Bervice Club rooms, Mengies
— l
SS
~\efORTA DATEY TIMES: THURSDAY OCTOMEER 29-1995
Mouat, Mrs. BE. H. King, Mrs. D. Ker, Mrs. R. W. Gibson, Mrs, BP. Wilson, Mis@»Galletly, Mrs. wk.
M, G. Moore, Mra. Alec
Mrs. Stuart Robertson and
Mrs, Hanington
2, ale a tu be
Ford was entertained at a
each
ter, is a visitor here, , W. Rogers of ‘i , ‘ Street, where a very enjoyable eve-| The actions against both are sepa~ ‘ood ood Ceylon Orange Pekoe Tea, Snowflake Flour, 10-Ib. sack....60¢| The travelers, who arrly ed here one enh aly ae ee in Mpeg ning was spent in corde and winking. | Pate, although the claims for damages flavor of your f 7 & sauce reg. Bbc Ib, for ...+..,..+.+-.,49¢| Del Monte Peaches, rog. 320 tin. .22¢| yesterday, will leave to-night for and are guests at the Bmpress Hote!) we, Ford, whose. marriage is ts take| “re identical against both men. Mra. stimulates appetite, aids digestion and Reception Coffee, Steel Wool, reg. Wo pkt. ........ 8¢| Victoria, where Lady Cowan will on Mrs. E. Sarup of Brentwood has as place shortly, was presented with] Gilbert Js the wife of John Gilbert, bl t dj h ski reg. 60c value for ........6445 49¢ | Snider's Tomato Soup, tin ..9¢] Monday address the Women's Cana-| her guest, her mother, Mrs. MecCon-| "UMerous useful gifts, and in. a) C.N.R, painter, and has three enabies you to a just u bd ill, of a dian Club nell, (who tecently arrived from Scot|Witty response thanked Wis colleagues. Gofitran. | fate dives next door to the good cook to: -your individual taste. Quaker Corn, reg. 200 tin Baker's Dot Chocolate an Club, land. Among those present were C. Bid-| defen ant Coates : atigggy cat c| “a " 23 Sir Henry attended the recent a a dell, ‘T Mayne, J. Underwood, C,| Mrs. -Gttbert alleges that both men r You must have : aicheeenatnmnmmnentiones BeID. BAF vse 058 conference of-the Inter-Parliament- net: W. Menety. Mrs, M, F. Me- Hoppe, c, Farts w. Curie, A spake sou ne Solve and rote} - : ; pecdlece . H - yy Pie - Nally and Miss May McNally of] Thompson. it Holman, ~ J. err,| cus statements pertaining to her pen White Beans, 44 Ibs. ....25¢) Rowat’s Worcester Sauce, bottle, L1¢|*TY Union of tha W orld, which pers Paskdena are spending a short visit] Dick Tuthill, Aub Walls, Alf Jackiin-peharacter and as a result she has nest Dried Wrinkled Peas, Keiller’s Little Chip Marmalade, pare this month in Washington 8n@)in Victoria. Len Ball; A. Paton, J. Givens, Bill been eats and subject to. the OTE Re as 206 xwe; a Vassmore, F. Morris, Mat McCabe, J.| cofitempt of “the” entire community. o m “After traveling across Canada for Mr. and Mrs, A. D. Pointing 6f|, Miller, G. Ford, A. Kerr, G, Ingle- amtanancabainas 38 Clark ml Tomato Catsup, the first time ing twenty-five years 1] Toronto, are among the visitors from} dew,- Sid Smith, N. Ross, Geo. EA- COLFAX H reg. 250 tin for. .....,....0s05- O¢)| reg. 25c bottle .. 18¢ , 7 sd wits the ~ y P : Alymer Golden Bari ; Pa c a Beet reeeenress * have been greatly impressed wits the) eastern” Canada, spending a holiday) wardson,-W. Gropp, H. McNefl, 7 tam Corn, lark’s Soups, most delicious and| obvious impossibility of developing) in Victoria Woollson and J. Aldrich. ENTERTAIN CANTON reg, 250 tin for .+.......-sees 19¢/ made in Canada, tin........... 10¢| the country and its enormous re +> + ‘dbp é sources within any reasonable period Mrs, A. Wells, of Portland, Ore- Members_and friends of the First | —Last evening Canton Victoria No. Robin Hood Porridge Oats, ( Fels’ Naptha Soap, unless a much more vigorous immi-| gon, is visiting “in Victoria as the| Congregational choir were enter-|2, Patriarchs Militant, were the THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE marge tube, reg. 00 tor... .. Ct bar. .s IRAN eS OEE °F Tc gration?policy is undertaken,” he | guest of her-sister, Mrs, A. M. Kirk, | tained at the home of-Mra. and Miss | guests of Colfax Rebekah Lodge No- No .C.0.D, Alone oe No_C.0,.D,. Alone waid. SEUHURE AVON , Kelley, 2624 Cedar Hill Road, Satur+/ 1, LO,0.F, The Canton, in charge of eae great weaknses, of the Br tabs redo o a Wickeon of Vancouver or ee fhe pa} pene in | Commandant G. Killam, presented « 5 ‘ empire to-day lies in the concentra- — hes . ~ ‘i the nature. of a surprise party n mart appear it t y ~ scene al <sage-e pie hAtaed {Rese eat ag tion of the overwhelming proportion| Who has been spending the past few] honor of Mr. and Mrs. Frederic. King the MES Son. Atter Bae Emin Paterson's Blue Bird Chocolates, | reg, 400 Ib, for ....-++ 20. -eees 32¢j of its white population within thet S678 te eee returned .t0 th! uoon--the- occasion. of -their-. silver} prothers,.Miss D, -Tédd, Noble Gand, reg. $1.00 box for 83¢ Neilson’s Burnt Almond Bar, small and