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Wetither Forecasts
Vletortt and Vicinity: Usht to mo<!tra.te ir)nd», generally fall- and warm.
Lower Mainland; Light to moderate rtndf. tair «nd warm.
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VOL, evil., NO. 215
VICTORIA, B. Cm THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1912.
TWENTY'FOUR PAGES
Hon, F. L, Carter-Cotton Was Yesterday Chosen by a Large Majority of Convoca- tion to Fill High Office
FIFTEEN MEMBERS OF
SENATE ARE MAMED
iant-Governor and Pre- mier Speak— Hon. Dr.Xoui^ Reviews/Whole SitulSP% Abie Speech
MORE ACCIDENTS .
Ourlng July 108 Oooorrcd In Which
!>!▼«■ Ware X<OBt — Inoraas*
Oyer FtavlouB Month
OTTAWA. Aug. 21.— Durlnr the month of July there were 108 fatal and 222 non-fatal accidents reported by- the depart'.nent of labor. This is an in- crease of i$ fatal and 23 non-fatal accidents compared with the record for June, and an Increase of teji fatal and 73 non-fatal accidents, compared with July last year. The accidents recorded In which more than two workmen were killed were one in which, as the result of a falling derrick at Kenojaml, Que., on July 1st, by which seven men were killed, one, by which four railway con- struction hands were killed by a pr«" niatuie explosion of dynamite ^ Jf^ 23rd, near Maberly. Ontario, «li»i^ ttt Kenagami on July S6th. by which four men w^ca ItWMi'^y tha cavlng-ln oC-^ trench. IJ^jAf f^tory employ^ ;fr«ra m^ M the r«ault o«MB«»UirtOB'
sij^si'l^iWitey at wmaoor imk''<im^' mt^'<Jhi^ «th. Two iiM;«|wMi>'iMr(i'<«^(b» tWMHltid u the re»alf Jtf-'WJ <lri1rM« r»mnt In •t Mmtforil. Out.
Members of se«ate — Or, R. E. Mc*
GOVaC»l^XaOj9. Belgium, Avg. U^
Kechnie, Judge Howay. Mr. N, m^wm^- JtUOii^ Jiiei»moti,t de ^lunalMrft 4'SMOr. ^nJwWIn^rUlsh immiit&tionlswm
ton. Mr. J, S. Gordon. Mrs. If/'Wi Karris, Mr. K.C. Wade, KC, Mi. Argue, Dr. W. D. Bri done- Jack, M^.'^J* M. Turnt)uU. Mr. E. W. Sawyer, Mis. M. R. Watt, Mr. C. 1). Band, Chief Jus- tice Hunter, Mr. J. M. Pearson; together uUh eith&r Mr. E. f. Davis, K-C- or Bisl^op de Pencler, as may be deci(t§d by the fully-conStltuted scnat«>^-to break a. tie.
Theae- were the Chief results of what was the first public demonstration to the world thai a. new university has been l_.orn — one which will in the years to Lome lake its place among the great institutions of higher learning In the Kmpire — was the holding of a sesaion of convocation of the University of British Columbia.
xepresentauvs u-atnsring This body consists of graduates of universities in the British ICmpire, who have been resident in tha province for two years, and among the eight hun- dred and fttty members are represen- tatives of every university In Canada iind ll^c chief seats of learning in the old land, with a scattering from the other over-seas dominions.
The meeting was held iu South Park echo^(|^^1&la^;a^scs•«^}xt)ly;.iit^Ji of which had been tiiii^ly dfcoratia for the occa- sion by Ur. E. B, Paul', superintendent of city i^ohoolE. victoriaT, About the lile.tf»rm j^ooa xvild and garden flowers in prtofiialoH, oa -the «Vialri«an's tables, the cSl<$r»; bOiaft rfed and white. In double; complement to the work done by McGlU university in this province and to Hon. H. F:. Youns. minister of educatioxi. who l,i a graduate of the faculty of medicine of that grca,t Canadian university. Klanked by a trophy of Union Jacks was a beever, emblem of, Canada and of the energy which has been shown by the government in forwarding uni- versity organization. Another symbolical touch was lent by an owl, typical of the wisdom which has marked all the proceedings connected with university matters. Flags were draped about the vails and the blue* and wiilte of the South Park school being over the win- dows. On the blackboard beliind the platform was a neatly drawn i< elcome to the first convocation.
Popular Choice After the speeches which were made ar. the outset, the results of the election were announced, the cTiolce of Hon. F. L. Carter-Cotton as chancellor proving to be a popular one. Premier McBrlde made a happy address to the assembly, and was followed by the minister of ccucatlon In a truly excellent and elo- quent speech, reviewing the history of the university movement In British Oclumbla and outlining the aims and intentions of tde government.
It was as provincial secretary, how- ever, that the Hon. Dr. Young appeared b>;fore the convlcation first, when, in obtdience to the act, he presided at the oiitset of the proceedings. He was ac- oompanlfd to Die platform by Hon. T. W. Peterson, ileuteniinl-governor of the province, and .Sir Ilichard McBrlde, the premier. After e.xplalnlng the nature Of th« proceedings, he read e.vpre.ssiona of regret at inability to be present from Mf yor Beckwith, who had previous en- gagements, and Mr. H. C. Brewster, who wts unable to get down from the wist coast in time to take hl.q seat as an op- pointed member of convocation. He then asked for noinination« of a gentle- man to act as temporary oh.ilrman until the election of the chancellor, v:ho, by tbr act, is chairman of convocation.
Rev. E. C. Arthur, Nelson, moved, Dr PkuI seconded, and it was unanimously u.t reed that Hon. Dr. Young should be ConttnuMi aa Pace i. Col. 3.
TODAY'S SUMMARY
in a fit* oK liiitft^, tbMw
crtes of the drQ|i||ji|^^JiMpipii£- brought help In time to mm^&tJmSm family. The police arrested the Marquise, who is a prominent resident of Brusjsels.
MKH WIS
lewcoiners to Canada Total 175,000 for First Three IVIonths of Fiscal Year — De- crease in British Influx
MORE ARRIVALS FROM
UNITED STATES
ruction Exoeecis
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Premier Poincaire Has Arrived at Complete. Understanding With Russia in Regard to European Questions
DUNKIRK, P'rance, Aug 21— Premier Raymond Poincare was wSloomed like a victorious general when he landed here todky from the French armored cruiser Conde on his return from his uuccessful mission to Russia. The en- tire town was decorated with flags, and all the inhabitants turned out to cheer him.
At a luncheon given in his honor by
the mayor at the town hall. Premier
Poincare declared that his visit to
Russia had resulted in a complete un-
Contlniied on Page 11, Col. 5
1 T 1
HE IST
Big Plants at Head of Great Lakes Being Worked to Limit to Pile Up Reserves of Coal
P»!t9<L Wtth the movement for the cor- responding period of labt year, accom- panied by (luite a decided Increase from the continental countries and from the United States. The total arrivals f torn all countries for the three months of this year show an increase of over 20,- 000 over last year's figures for the same period. The estimated figures of 400,- 000 by the department for the complete fiscal year 1912-1913, appears very like- ly to be realized. For the first three months of the year the total arrivals were 175,346, as compared, with 153,- 118 last year.
Divided into three classes, British, Continental, etc., and United States, the compared figures for the first three months of this and last year follows:
British for April, May and Juno of the present year, 69,919, as compared with 71, OSS for the corresponding period last year, or a decrease of 1,125.
Continental, etc., for the present year, 52,084, as compared with 38,250 for the corresponding period last year, or an increase of 13,814.
United Statp", for the preflent year, 53, .143, as compared with 43,802, for the corresponding period lf"t ^par, or an increase of 9,141.
ar- the
demand for railway construction con- tinues to outrun the supply. One of the chief reasons given for this is the fact that the Austrian and Polish arrivals, who formerly were content to engage in such work for a daily wage are be- ginning to realize from the experiences Of forerunners from their country that they can do better tilling the soil. A greater proportion than formerly ar* now taking up land for agricultural purposes.
PRINCEAITTHUR
TO VISIT VICTORIA
H. R. H. Prince Arthur of Connaught, the son of the gov- ernor general, who Is to repre- sent His Majesty King George at the funeral of the late Em- peror of Japan, will pass through Victorl* both on his way to .lapan ajid on his way home.
.4 cabli was received at the Empress hotel yesterday reserv- ing roonur for Prince Arthur, without, however, mentioning any definite dates, and it Is therefore. Impossible to state when Hla Royal Highness will ♦ be here. The information to hand is th^.", funce Arthur will fjend some iii«ie in Victoria, on
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X lack oC to remedy
Despite th<>,.,iS|fSWR^iw,v>?;re»9'' ^f rivals from ronHwen'tai (Jountri^s,
CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. 21.— HimU Pasha, the Turkish minister of Justine, resigned his portfolio today.
Majority of Cabinet Ministers Will Be Back in Ottawa Next Week When Meetings Will
• Be Held
BINDER TWINE SUPPLY
BaelcatoJiewKn rarmera May Buffer X<oae
— OoiupaxLlea Unable to U^el
Denutud
NAVAL POLICY TO
^,,^^, BE DETERMINED
Redistribution Bill and Tariff Revision Arnong Important
-^tTAWA. Ami- l>t^*^tli ^.tefc.
im
tt«m of ptB Prtin« ' iaii(«ttr «|{|;^4fffi-; ^ ,___, M«wr«. F«U«U«r, Huvlxfe and ^^^^tf^^^j-'^^itl^^^ all ot mtSl^^m^ «T» expected' back la ptteW-iiilt yy>». and regular meet-
Mm^ i0,>0»i.-^^inel will be held pre-
T
i Ji
Punitive Force Aboard British Torpedo Vessels Seek Chi- nese Free-Booters — Two Republics in China
ONE MILLION TONS BY
CLOSE OF NAVIGATION
Hotneeteadar'ti Sudden Death
MOOSK JAW, S.isk., An.?. "1 — While eating a meal In a restaurant today a man named Tuckout suddenly died. A stranger had sftood him lunch a>B he seemed in hard straits. Nothing is known of the deceased locally. Home- stead papers In his pocket, showed that be had taken out a liomestead at Medi- cini- Hat. There la nothing else In his possepRlon but a pock-t knife. An in- qu'ist will be held.
HONOKONG, Aug. 31 — A number of iBritSsh torpedo boats have been dis- patched from tbls port to endeavor to find and attack the pirates who, on Monday night, raided the British Isl- and of Cheung Chow, where_ they killed three Indi.'^n policemen and looted many of the houses.
Reports have reached here from the southern provinces of China stating that there is much excitement in con- nection with the execution of General ■Chang Cheng Wit and General Feng Wei, members of Dr. Sun Yat Sen's party.
It is said that the people of the south consider the sole solution of the present crisis Is the formation of separate southern and northern re- publics.
Keld on Mturder Charge REGINA, Sask., Aug. 21.— Beato and Sliotovisky, two foreigners, were charg- ed today jointly with the murder of a fellow countryman following a fracas in the east end. They were committed for trial. Evidence shows that Besto held the victim while Shotovisky dealt the fatal blow wltl? a club.
<^&ilbty t6 'the sessional work
During the. summer the cabinet meet- ings have dealt almost exclusively with departmental routine. When the «ea- slon will be called. Is wholly uncertain, and will not be determined for some time. A part of the cabinet, before dispersing for the summer, favored the session at the usual time, and others preferred its being called in January. The date will depend upon the time re- quired to prepare the sessional pro- gramme, which will be, with the naval policy to be determined, the bank act revised, the redistribution bill brought down and other items of general jjolloy, including that of thb tariff to be de- cided, the outlook is for a long session, whatever may be the date of its com- mencement.
REGINA, Sask., Aug. 21.— The bind- er twine situation continues lu irow more acute and unless large quantities can ibe ruphed into i3a3katche\vun be- fore the end of next week, farniers must suffer great inconvenience, if i.ot actual loss.
During the last few duys the Tad- hope-Anderson company has refu.sed orders for upwards of 200, (MX) pounds ox twino and they state they have roached Urie limit of their supply.
Mr. Forsythe of the Aiut>oe> -Harris company, states tliat the eituutiun is more acute than he hag seen it for many years. The, International Har- veator company has ordered additional cars from Chicago by expres.^. The fact remains that unless bome unlooked for climatic conditions arise to xtjar the present harvest prospects many farmers will have their operations hung up owing to the inability to secure twine.
General Bramwell Booth Will Guide Destines of World- Wide Movement in Succes- sion to His Father
Souiisiou Bifle meet
OTTAW4j^;^BH^,21.— The •aaflUftl ehoot ot vP^MHton Hifle Aa«$AW^
,^^^ -entire ,^„„.,^^^ ^.„^, ^Sifomises te^ W-1^1^^^'' est held for years. Last y-ear the number of riflemen was 600 and this year it is expected that It will far exceed that number. While the en- tries are not tabulated yet, it is under- stood that they are ahead of last year.
HIS MAJESTY PAYS
A FINE TRIBUTE
Says British Nation Has Lost a Great Organizer and the World's Poor a Whole- Hearted Friend
RESIGNS POST
lord Tndbope, Chairman of Trade
Comuilgalos, HeUnqulthes Hew
Suties
w^ nm
Provincial and Civic Author- ities Will Unite in Ceremonies in Victoria — Official Pro- gramme Announced
1 — Chancellor of the Unlvsrslty. St»tl»tlc» of TmmlKratloii. Ttlg Pronramme for SwBlon. New Head ot Salvation Army.
J — Chancellor- of the L'nlvrrslly.
J — Porcats Fairly Safe from F!tr
< — Sdlionai.
6 — Social and Personal.
«— New» of the City.
7 — News of the. City.
8 — General Newa.
a — Sport. 10 — 0«ttlnK Reody for tha Big Fall Fair U — Qenaral Nawa, 13 — Real Kstalo A(1vt». ts— Real Setate Advta. 14— Additional Sport. t(— Marina. I( — Two Prettly Church Weddln«a T*atar-
day. U — Namea Commlttae to protw Worka. 11 — Hlgb Quality of l^ca] Milk Supply t»— MIekmMi Tya Advi. le— Claaalfled Advig. Jl— CiMaUitd Advtii, li—CtSMUm Advta^ 39-r4t<ilK Markeu *nd rtaanciaj Kawa. »i*fy&wif ■ A4vt. ' t
PORT ARTHUR, Ont., Aug. 21.— If there is any coal shortage in the west this coming season it will not be the result of any slackening of efforta on tho part of the Canadian Northern Coal & Ore Dock company at Port Arthur, though it may be to a certain extent charged to their failure to keep pace, in adding to the capacity of their plants, with the enormous increase in population and corvsenuent demand of the wei^t. The plant at Port Arthur, with the exception of a strike of less th«n a week, has been operating at full capacity all season. This will continue until .the end of navigation. There arc generally three boats at the dock either unloading or waiting to be unloaded of their cargoes from thn Pennsjivanla coal fields, the coal then bflng shipped west as fast as the railway rompanies can handle It. What proportion of their requirements the people of t:ie west can look to Port Arthur for can be estimated on a very simple basis. The docks which are now filled up will hold about 200,- 000 tons. The handling plant moves on the average about 7,000 tons a day, and will do this up to December 5 or 6, or pcrhaips a week later. Therefore the coeil to be unloaded here before the season closes, added to that In stock and that which may be held In storage by boats which will come to winter here, can now be e.«tlmaled at approximately one million tons.
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L.VNUVN, Aug. Zl. — Lord inchapc, who was recently appointed chairman of the imperial trade comml&sion, and who has been subjected to severe criti- cism owing to his political views, had been obliged to resign, important busi- ness making it impassible for him to go abroad at the present time. The Times. says his probable successor will be Arnold Morley.
1, m\mi
m RETIRE
After Thirty Years' Service Of- ficer Commanding British Columbia 'and Yukon Will Be Placed on Retired List
Immigration Znapeotor
OTTAWA, Aug. 21.— W, B. Bcarth of this city and formerly of Winnipeg, has been appointed traveling immigra- tion Inspector to succeed H. Q. H«r- bert, who was murdered at Windsor some weeks ago. The district extends from PrewJott, OnUrlo, to Fort Fran- cisco. Mr. Soarth U a son '»f the late W. B. Bcarth, formerly deputy minis- ter of agrlcultur* H» win n>»«k»> hi» headquarter at Ottawa.
■^■■tX^
GENERAL MOVE IN PERMANENT FORCE STAFF
HON. F. L. CARTER-COTTON, M. P. P.
The first Chancellor of the Univer- sity, of Brltiah Columbia, who was elected to that position for the next three ysurs by the tntBnbert at convo- cation yesterday, ha« always been closely Identified with the interests of ^ I blffhtr «du««tioo ta tbUi provlns*. He
has baen the representative of Mc- Gill University in "British Columbia for many y«ars, was' elected president of the Royal Instttutloa for the Ad- vancem«nt of I/«&rning in 1906 an<^ the scm« year sndowvtf a chair of pure and aitplted mathejrat!«s In tha B. C. branch ol MoGlU.
OTTAWA, Aug. 21 — ^Before sailing for England Col. Sam Hughes, minister of militia, arranged for a gcneraj shift among the senior officers of the mll- ita. As already announced, Ma.lor General Otter is to retire from the po.^t of inspector-general, the date set being December 1 ne.Kt.
Gener.3l Otter will be succeeded by Major Central \^^ H. <!.'otton, who since 190S, ha."! been in command at Toronto, his post in the past having been officer commanding the second division. General Cotton, aa already announced, will be succeeded In To- ronto as offfcer commanding the sec- ond division, by Prig, GciH P. b. Ives- sard. who will vacate the post of ad- jutant-general, which he has held I since. 1907. The tran.sfer vvil! take I effect on December first next- General I Lieasard's promotion to be major-gen- eral may be expected soon.
The position of adjutant -general will be filled by the appointment of Lieut. Col. V. A. S. Williams. R. C. D., A. D. C. Col. Williams, who Is sta- tioned in Toronto, Is commanding of- ficer" of the Royal Canadian Dragoons and inspeotor-general of cavalry. Col. R. Li. Wadmore, district officer com- manding District 11, British Colum- bia and Yukon, will be retired on De- cember first, after nearly thirty years, service. He has held his preaient po- sition for two year.q. ("ol. A. Roy. M. G., V. O.. the officer, commanding the fourth division at Montreal, gocis to Vancouver to succeed Col. Wadmore. Col Septimus J. A. Denlson. C. M. Q., R. C. commander of the Roy.nl School of Infantry at Halifax, becomes officer commanding the fourth divis- ion at Montreal In place of Col. Rov. Lieut. Col. J. A. Fages, at present In Montreal, D. A- A. and Q. M- O., suc- ceeds Col. DenUon in command of the Roydl Canadian rcflment Col, J. C Macdoug«.ll. R. C. R.. A. A- G, st Montr«al, la to come to Ottawa as n'--- ■iaiai^ ).o the otkAtt* Advocat* Geo- «raL Col- Henry SmKh.
His Honor, the Lpieut-GrOvernor has read the approval of His Royal High- ness, the Governor-General, to the plans for hia reception here.
The following Is the official pro- gramme arranged in connection with the visit of Their Royal Highnesses, the Duke and Duchess of Connaught, to Victoria:
On Friday, September .27, His Royal Highneaa will arrive lr\, the afternoon and will be met at the C P. R. wharf by His Honor, the Lieutenant-Governor and the members of the government, and escorted to the front of the Par- liament buildings, where he will receive the official welcome to the city from His Worship the Mayor and the alder- men, proceeding afterwards to Govern- ment House via Governmeat a,ud Yate street.
On Saturday, S^'ptembeF ner-stone of the new provincial library will be laid at 11 a. m., followed at mid- day by the laying of the foundation stone of the new Seamen's institute. In the afternoon a demonstration of the work of the St. John Ambulance asso- ciation will b*e given before His Royal Highness in the grounds of Government House at 3 o'clock.
On Monday, September 30. there will be an official dinner at Government House, followed by a reception at the Parliament bullding.<5 at which evening dress will be de rigueur.
October 1 will be marked by a gar- den party at Government House, the grounds of which have been greatly Improved this year, and which should at that time be looking their best.
The members of the Songhees tribe have requested the Premier to ask His Royal Highness to visit them at their new rp.serve at Ksqulmalt. This reciupst ha.«i tieen handed to the lieutenant-gov- ernor and His Honor will lay It before His Royal Highness.
It Is anticipated that there will he a very large attendance ot the reception. The bulldlns* will he illuminated on a. lavish scalp and the flor,«il decorations will he In keeping. The government has applied to the department of militia and defence for tlm use of the Drill hall for the purpose of refreshment rooms- A covered way will be constructed across from tlip hinlrting!!.
Continued on I'sge II. Col. 3.
'; ■ia'<§in.-ttm:9iaS^tl<>n Army comnaission- f -ers end the officers in London at ths in'ternational headquarters on Queen Victoria street. General Booth's testa- ment entrusted to the A.rmy's solicitor twenty-two , years ago appointing the late commander-in-chief's son, - Bram- well Booth, to succeed him was open- ed today and read.
Bramwell Booth, who has been chlef- ot-staff of the Salvation Army since 18S0 accepted the succession formally v.-ith much feeling. His speech was a prayer and the scriptural rea<llng was followed by an impressive service. Mrs. 'Jdramweu Booth and Mrs. Booth-Hel- berd and other well known. Army lead- ers were among the participants.
General Booth's funeral will be held on August i9 ftt Abney Park cemetery in Stok.; Ntwington, where his wife Is buribd. The funeral procession from tha International headquarters, which will pass through some of the principal thor- oughfar6^ of- the city, will start at noon. Many thousands of persons are expect- ed to paj-tloipate In the funeral service for the Army which will be held on tha praccalng night at the great hall ot Olympia
Several new-spapers suggest that the generals work entitles nim to lie in Westminster or tSt. i^aui s catne-drin. His wish was to bo buried beside his wife, and it is doubtful if the church authorities will make the offer to place the body In the cathedral.
Appointment of Saccecsor
Bramwell Booth presided at the meet- ing held in the International headquar- ters. After calling on Commissioner Mc- Kie for a prayer, the chief-of-staB an- nounced that he had called the officers together to hear the reading of the document appointing General BooUi'* successor. The Army solicitor produced a large sealed envelope which had lain in his s«fe Just 22 years to a day. It bore the general's handwriting: "Th.> appointment of my successor. William Booth, 21st Aug-ust. 1890.
After the envelope ^ras pa<ssed around the circle of offlcera. Solicitor Ranger cut it open and reaj the tormal ap- pointment of the chief-of-staft as com- mander-in-chief. The sollcltor*th6n for- mally asked Bramwell Booth If he ac- cepted the post. The chlef-of-ataft re- plied with deep emotion, accepting ths appointment and eypressing' his keen sense of the great loss that the Armv had sustained and added his resolution to carry out faithfully the new respon- sibilities cast upon him.
King George was one of th-e first "To telegraph his condolence to the bereav'- ed family Messages were also received from Premier Asqullb, the Lord Mayor of l./ondon. Sir Thomas B. Crosby, the E:arl of Meath and the Earl of Aberdeen, and many others, including representa- tives of Protestant creeds Ind promin- ent persons of the Jewish faith.
King George's message sent to Braoiiwell Booth follows;
"T am grieved to hear the sad newg of the death of your father. The Brit- ish nation has lost a great oigani/.e.r and the poor a whole-hearted and sin- cere friend, who devoted hia life to h'jlping them In a. practical v.ay. Only 111 tne future shall we realise the good wTought by him for his fellow crea- tures. Today there is universal mourn- ing for him. I join In it and assure you and your family of my true sym- pathy in the heav>' lo.=!8 which hus be- ^fallen you"
Continued on Pafe 11, Col. 8.
Fiftg Years Ago Today
CFrom The Coloniit of Aug. 22. 18«J.>
H. M ihip H»c&l«, having on bo«f<J hl« excellency the governor, returmd to E»qulmalt yesterday morning from Cowlchan district, whither •)>• depa-rted on Monday l«8t with 100 Intending farmorg. The expedition resched Cowlchan at 4 p.m. on Monday, and the aettldra divided Into three partlM. under tha guidance of the surveyor general and hla agalatant and the attorney general, were landed at the iDcnlltlea In which It Is Intended they shall Inspect and aelact land for farnilng purp^lleB. The governor also dlaembarked and encamped, and tha party were regalfd with fresh butter, milk, eggs -and otfter home-r«la*d luxurtea by one of the Cowlchan farmers.
The few natives at present In the district (the maior portion of tha trlb*( being absent fishing) agreed without hesitation to th« amrrander of tK^r lands to the gBvernment. with the exception of their village iites »jid potato patch**, being Informed that when the absent members of th? trlt>e« had returned tc thatr homes In the autuipn, conip«n»*tloli for the land* t»k«n up by tha aettlera would he made — at the same rate as that previously establlahad — amounting la th* aggregate to a pair of t»ankets .to «aoh Indian, the chiefs, of couraa, coming Iq for the lion's share of the potlatch.
On* party of tha aettlers was dlapatched to Siiftwniran district, aaotlier te Bomenos district and tha third to Qaamlohan. The lattlari wer* all In M«4 health and spirits, and appeared vreat ly plfr^fsd with tha appesrane* of th* rouiitry. The weather was (ln« and from th* nxpreaslona of aatiSfactien WlUeli fell from the llpl ot every mambar of the oxpadHloti, It Is baUeved that iBaar. *^' lh« tattlers win maka tha valley of tha Cowlchan thair parmavant home, Thtr war* glvan to undarstsuid by Tlla tscallenox that actual rasUUoe* «a ttii. taui4 wou'ra aion* antiiia ihana to hpM It.
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SUCCESSORS TO CHALLONER & MITCHELL. Central Bldg., Cor. View and Broad Sts., Victoria, B. C.
Clocks That Will Lend Life to Your Home
Did yju e\cr remove a clock froni a room after it had been there for some time? Did you notice how devoid of !ilc that room became? Why not liven up your home and ha\ e an apprui)riale clock in as manv rnnni-- ;> - !- '--.iisistent ?
U c ha\ c a splendid line ui cluck.s, .^w,iic t.i which are vorthy of gracing- the most artistic rbpm. A number are of ' vry fine BVench and Italian marble with bronze figures and aiidelebra. Beautifully enameled mantel clocks with ca- thedral gongs, striking the hour and half hour ; brass and silver, desk_and bedroom clocks in different designs. Also high-grade, French clocks in leather traveling ca-^cs, ii\cluding a collapsible traveling watch.
^^ e guarantee every clock, ,^hich meawsf tj ^idcs being ornamental and lfikn4i»bme in le timekeept i ■- '
ay for Thit **Pai1|«tt!«i^ -|taDO^. >
VICTORIA DAILY COLONIST
Thursday, Auflust 22, 1»12
United States Railroads to In- crease Freiglit Tariffs oii Sfiipments to Canada — Ca- nadian Dealers Interested,
, Expert Watch kepaireri.
C. P* iti infipectora.
OTTAWA, Aug. 21.— Advices have lifLti rpcoived here of a material ad- vance by American railroads in their lumber rates on shipments to Ontario and Quebec points and also to parts of the west. The increase is 1 to 5 cents per 100 lbs., and the ratings have been riled with the United States Interstate commerce commission. The matter Is being' looked Into by the Canadian Lumbermen's association, some o£ the members of which are Interested as inipoiters. Jt is quite probable that the matter mav be taken up with the railway commlssloji. Olfficuitj is ex- perlenced in dealing: with a case ot thl» JtlnU swhicii involves a througrh rate ,as *^->'i'illW*l»orlty or the railway conunU* "' (|*l«W o^|f 4o. Oaija4**».Mjlway». ^ 'S*^J^t'*ll^im>''S^'- have
*iata»i«M^tb»T|i
.yjrf.'.r% Jotot
I but Spttibur ^m«r v^t ^'th« neso>
^* **IWJiW?*ft»***r tiBit/JKe proposal m«3r lib ^^^tabn up jOiip this tail
M tt apitUw to CanMHin' roads. wlU
mmmm of ... ^
THE UHtffiBSITY
served and the department of educa- tion of this province kept efficient to the very hi«he»l degrea It Klve* me pleaaure to associate the name of Dr. Robinson with that of my esteemed colleague, Dr. Young, In the wor)< of cstabllshmen't of this univeralty.
"1 must express to you my \ cry deep appreciation of the priviieK« afforded to me tl)ls morning:. I fpel it. Indeed, a sreat honor, a great distinction, to b<? allowed to speak to the first convo- cation of an educational estabilshnieut whose reputation will be pr<>8ently, I trust, not only Imperial out world- wide, t Applause).
Of Imperial Scope
"Ivet me say to yuu that, ihrouKhoat. in our endeavor to brlns about this establishment, we have tried to impres.s on our friends In British Columbia as well as in the rest of Canada and the empire, that while this is to be called Cie University of British Columbia it 14, to be looked on as Canadian, with a great big Imperial scope and gener- osity of purpose that will stand out well in keeping with the optimism, confidence and culture of this great western section of the Dominion i (ap- plause).
"So far as the ability of the govern- men may contribute, our desire Is to see the university supplied with the best in every way, and we shall be prcflid to have had some association
with tb« pitettjtifjuaenit «c tut mptitu-
tlon. '9^1ltm.'imW4im.wmithe WPWIitafllVflf thir JbtAlMt - «tl< the www •jriftjHrthy whlefa.v^t pwHt to •Woy we tbatl iiuilr« diU oiui «t tlie nr»t— tf qot thtt very- fliMt— t9 the conre4er«tion (hear, h«*r), T|i« at- tendance at thl« gatherfny «bd«y Ur «n Indication -that the people At9 pifttMtvH for tbta reepon^lbilUy" and art d«t«r- mmed to aea'tbat froni lljrvt to'Uutt it ahall be crewnad with anccaai. I
WdUld «l»o !lk« io dianic tW ipi«M <^ the province, wlttcb ^orln«> ffaii^ ^jjMUii yean tiava «hown tha Vary kbidtat- .dlap«aitlOK towarda ui^mnfty wcoie
pritlsh Cfolumbla. Of course there haa
mass of hnUd'ut, with an equaJly solid cuiriculum and Hat of regulations. The nm.-'ern tendejicy Is in tho o|)pos- Ito direction, aJid Is the growth of ex- periLiice. I have Just JiuU en oppjr- tunity of visiting eeyeral of the unl- vcrsliiet of the old land, followlnir a tour of Canadian and United States Instllutiona. and of meeting men from other parts of tho empire, and I found that the donfiiiant note, umonir llieiii all from ilie CL-nturlcs-old cHlubllshnient to the baby university of Melbourne, which Is a llttje ytninger t^ian our own, was tnc need of .-idaplation to tho foiKlltions and rKinireincnts of the present age.
An Ag* of Tranaltlon ".Ml realize thai tlila lt< an age of transition In all things. In the old country tney lecognl/.e that they are passing tlMMU;,!-. an era of change, lU\t one of the gnatest aocisil revolut.ori In the hisloij ol the world la 'n prj^ gresa, and that tho educational sys- tems are liivolved in It. Thoae wi o are at the head of . tho' unlveraUie< i r.« trying to keep them, where they al- ways have been. In the forefront of civilization, and- are endeavoiing to adapt their institutions to modern con- ditions tJur act was so drawn aji to penaK of cimng* from time to tlmu ta^ *i^|i|'^thu changing conditions of the ymmtS'''^l Unl that the pmoers to be elected or eppptbted will never make radical changeii. or .4^^«agaa In' u hurry, but that theJjrjJirth llMp aibreiuit of or a- little «bead kt tka tli^fia' and taatttute «iitMt*» whtVh wit^ mm tub 4fln&and» «f this 'vreatera country. ,
"In the act tiaen w« have tried .to covaTr M «' alteloion forni,' the w-orihtr of a twentieth century untveraity. We bava provided for convocation, "^itor )£e. rtiwitlnti nf a phanrillftr fty thai hadyi
"49 Years of Iiilegritij''
Two-Piece Suits, Separate Trousers, Blazers
Motor Dust Coats
Men's 2-piccc Suits, ui Encrli'-Ii flannel. ;4l--> i\K-r,^ri- :inc\ wor- ^ivcU. Prices. $20.o- • ... $13.50
Separate Flannel Trousers, m yrev, $4.50 and ^4.00
White Serge Trousers, specially priced at ^5.00
White Flannel Trousers, at $5.00. $4.50 and $4.00
White Duck Trousers, at $2.00, $1.50 and $1.35
White Flannel Trousers, with black stripe . . $4.50
White Flannel Trousers, with blue strii)e. .S6.'g0
Blazers, in navy blue with red stripe, and dark -blue with li'^hr
i)Iue stripe ^^^^q
Motor Coats, priced from J512.S0 to . co 2^^.
Land and Water Outing Hats, in white, grev, red and mot- tled. Each : 50^
Straw Hats-Extrq ^mm^ ^^ *^^^^%ii|l^«t shapes, also ;i nroodly - stdcrv'of boaters, ^**'Wtt&tfJi's" prices
« ^''"'" '. •/•••; ^1.06
Pasmanj.m ^y particular ^^ylfi^l00^irom ^oi^^^n
stiff and $0{t -hats 'su|(»^W|«tt^^1p^i^3£ ^^fe^ range hi caps. Aav^c^M^tyles are ht^^^^ * ^^^
LoAther Btlts. {rom.$2.eo to. : : : . . .: -"^
wlk Cununerbftitcw, in navy blue with- white spot att^"-^^^ * back. Price, eadi . L. .', .V . ... . a ;; ; w * ^ . . ,|
' * A If
• ^ ><
The Uen'e Olpttxlnsr Centre 1221 Oovwameat at anA Tronsne Ave.
OT
6^."*|
ii«eaMMllH*MMHari|MMMii*MadNidMa^^
• .* Iji .',5»i;''A
'vt.
Our
■l-''Z-'VwL%-\:^]k^i,..^-
One W
;oxi2o teet, Linkleas Avenue,, near Central Avenue. ■"■ ■" ■ -^ ■; 'PRICE ?1350- ■■■■.-■
57x126 feet. Cook. Street,;^f|^:ijiivv.,
PRICE ?iiCK)-; '■-"'■-^*^>: ; ■.
00x140 feet, Cook Street, near Hillside Avenue. " PRICE ?1350 , -
AH on Easy Teri|i5 .
OeattMueil V^WMi Kain) I^.
MJMHfbi
■ Hi 11(11
Wallace & Clarke
721 Yates Street
Phone 471
We are prompt, we are carcfii and use. only the beat Is oar W'ork.
. PHONE 135' . ■
ELBOW GREASE
Is superfluoJB to the wonmn who uses
" KAWS PlirK yiiATE WOOL
" T tlie ideal method of cleaning and polishing Silver. Klectro-
Plai Jewellery. Kto. . For touehinx up a few trinkets or cleaning
the ffl,mily plate it i!Iy. effective. It mean.- . .ousehold
nightmare transform plcasurfiblc occupation.
CAHO^EXiXi'S PBESCHIPTIOK ST'OTt.T: — -^-^
., . ,..' "COElTEa TOST AMTB DOTJGH.AS STKEETS
«i-*-
When You Entertain
The next time you have a guest icr dinner, open a bottle of
Cresta Blanca Wine
Properly cooled. Every swallow will add zest to the repast. It is made in the old-fashioned -M-ay characteristic of the choicest foreign vintages--by hand— thus^preserving the full, rich flavor of the choicest grapes of the famous Cresta Blanca vine- yards of Livermore Valley, in California. Aged to a .smoothness and mellowness that stirs the palate to an immediate appreciation, and naturally fer- mented, like the best foreign champagnes, there is no wine for table use that surpai5ses
CRESTA BLANCA
Sparkling and Still Burgundy Pints and Quarts
Sparkling Moselle ". Tims and Quarts
Still Hock Pints and Quarts
Sauternc Pints and Quarts
Chateau Pints and Quarts
Red Qiienti, .\nge1ica.
White Chicnti. Muscatelle,
Port, Tokay
Grape Juice (non-alcoholic)
PITHER & LEISER
Victoria
Wholesale Agents Vancouver Nelson, B. C.
l4 4il^y '^^m^mnju The mUMite~ ijMiMed hU MW» of the honor, aftff asiffelat the lieu- tenant-governor to say a fow words.
. iA^ft''PP**'»«»*-»0''«»raor
XTUfflWtlHs people of Uritish Co- lumbia are to be congratulated that the time has arrived to which they have looked forward for many years," said his honor, "and that we are es- tabllshinsr a ' university which I feel assured will be equal to, if not the su- perior, of any university in the Do- minion- We have every thing-' m our favor and I think that with the b«ick- ingr of a province such as ourg there will be no difficulty in the way. The people are to l.c 'ongratiilated that the university is ia the hands of gen- tlemen ot" the capable type ot your first chairman."
Sir Blchard McBrlde
Sir Richard McBride. who was iisked by the chairman'to address the mem- bers of convocation, was warmly ap- plauded on risins TJHe premier said:
•Vuur Honor, Dr Youn.?, ladies and scntleinon:. I \. ■. en^Jorse
iivvryihms that > id by the
lleutenant-gu i„ reference to
the prospect ; s. bKore the Uni-
versity of Briii.-^h Columbia. It sftems to me that with co-operation that ought* to characterize >n undertaking of this sort there can be' no-Chlng but success follow the efforts 'that this firpt convocation will place under way thi.s morning. The University' of BrU- Uli Columbia has always been, to me, at any rate, a most attractive thing, tttid since the very first time that the responsibility of first minister came to rne no opportunity has bet-n lost l>y ;me and by the government with which I have been associated to forward the movement in a practical and feasible way. (Applause).
•We, m British Columbia, have not gone on as quickly as they have In the prairie provinces of Alberta and Saskatchewan, where there are today, at Regina and Edmonton, two very excellent prbvlhclal Institutions. But, nevertheless, the question of higher education In British Columbia has by no means been overlooked. We feel ithat we can very well profit by the experience of the sl.^ter provinces; and in view of the fact that our population has starcely Increased In the same pro- portion as their population: consider- ing, too, the statistics that would ap- pear to bfc essential to make up a large student body we feel, perhaps, that we would easily be justified in moving cautiousl.v. The result of the adop- tion of this course has been, in the lirst place, to enable the administra- tion to provide you with a most gen- erous land endowment (hear, hear). A few years ago the necessary steps were taken which gave so much tangi- ble endorsation to the work which today commences in real earnest. At the time there were heard many criti- cisms as to this, but as the years roll on we will find that instead of over- estimating we have under-estimated the task. The land endowment must pres<^ntly come into great value. I feel it will be quite safe in the hands of the governing 'body which has been provided for, and that when tho occa- sion necessitates it will always be able to stand the many financial ex- actions'' that from year to year the University of British Columbia may call for.
Dr. Toung-'ii Paraererano*
"With the land endowment legisla- tion 1 must at onre couple the uni- voraity bill. The arrangements for both were made by and were entirely due to the untiring enftrgles of my colleague, the Honorable Dr. Young. (Applause). Dr. Ynnncr became aa- sociHted with the provincial govern- ment as minister of education some years ago; and from the first day of his holding the office he has steadily persevered in the work of framing legislation so that when we came to enact it we would have in this prov- ince the best bill that It was possible to dr«w. In this connection I must not forget the services of the superintend- ent of education Dr. Robinson (hear: hear). Off and on, aa a mnlster of the crown, T hav* had a good deal to do with the council of public instruc- tion of British Columbia for a period now of upwards of twelve yea»-s. In the very many, and, at times, difficult and coKjipUcated problems that have to be cared for by the coonoll of pub- lic Instruction. I have always found Dr. Robinson ready and willing to ex- ercise hie very best endeavors to sen that th* public Interestii were . well
b«en criticism, but that is aom«thttis
jm:mm!irimlm^Mfa that we welcome. 1ftm--tmmm*>'^mUah Columbia has been 'vVarmly Interested in this work and has been a great aid to the 'gov- ernment in bringing along: the enter- prise to H.I present stage." (Ap- plause).
Whlk uiutiiig for the report of the 4.crutlncer.« ..u the balloting tor the chancellor and members of seAate, the nnlnlster of education gave an inter- 'esting resume of th' work that has been done by thi government leading up to the presenr. btage of ewnts. He said:
Hon. D'. Yoving
"J am glad, indeed, ., to feel that after ftU these veat-.s wp Iimvp come to w'hat ^ ""^y ilestone on tho
actual iL/.iu oi iiiii i i.Tjiity progress. It has been j. w.ary trail which the gov- ernment ;ia.i,,l.au to cut out, but I feel that in m.-.tnjir ybu today we have at length rsuv.'.icl. firm groynd. If the progress w*- lave made thus far, while slow unlsvthpi. circumstances, is to toe taken as r. .-mI'v-ii of what we are to make in tb under more favor-
iltio.i t am convinced that ; Ol* U3 must toe rejoiced (hear, iiiuu). •U.u.-iis'ty' Is a word In- this or any ca.nitry to conjure With. It is, aftsr alt, the foundation of our clylU- ■zatioii. U is tl.ai wlilch fuses the ef- forts of nu'n itBd women together In the progress of elvlliaatlon. That this Is true 18- ahawji In British Columbia ly the great Interest exhibited by univeriPlty graduates,' of which this Uv-i ring la one evidence. If
this I'lecursor of the work ih^
unifcr.-'.uy wiU • do, and ot the {flpirlt which will Inspire that work, then we have a tatpy augury for the future.
"There have been some slight mis- untierstan lings a« to the exact work the goV2i-nuir^).t has been doing and .ts to whai; 'hey propose. In 1907^ in the speech from the throfle, it. was de- clared that one policy of the govern- ment was ;iiat, we should proceed in this provincr with the ealar isbment of a university. I had the honor at that time of being called Into the cabi- net and of being entrusted by the pre- mier with the administration of the portfolio of education, and therefore the work of preparing for this tnatttu- tlon fell to rne. My first recommi-iija- tion to the government was that in vl€W of modern progress, in vl ; »• ..f modern conililions in connection \v'x.\\ imlverslty work, in view of all we rnw from time to time Of the apipe-tl'S of colleges, old and new. for money. *.iiat tho first step we should take vvaa to provide adequate sinews of war for whatever institution the government might decide to eslahllsh.
The Endowment Act
".A.a a result of this, 1 was able to introduce during the session of 1907 an endowment act which set aside two .n.'llkn Hcres of the public lands of the province as an endowment for the university. These were to be 8eIecto<d from the crown lands and to be ad- ministered unilef the provisions of the land act. The worl< of selection was Immediately prociuc^ed with and has been j;onn on with from time to time since. l''inditig that the time limit al- lowed In the original act wits not suf- rulcut, the government secured thn pas'jagr of an amendment to this ef- fect, and T expect it may be neces- •ary lo take still further time, but in the Interests of the university I think it wise to take time tn the carrying nut of this work oi selection. Since the government adopted the policy of rpswvations these roservations have prncUcnlly been cut In two, half given to the imlverslty — and T assure yoi; T have <1onp my best to see timt the university did not get the hill- top*!.
'Following this act. the next step ^\BR to provlrtfl a. charter; and In 1?0S f Introduced a bill to that end. Just at that time a commission had re- ported to tho government of OnUirl:j In an endeavor to straighten out the tnnebi Into which the varlp^a unlver a': •..IB of Ontario, had g»t 'Hh€ Uf r>ro- \lJc for an amalgafnatlon. there wer^* distinguished men on that commis- sion, and their report was an immenee help to us. We have tried aa far as poaalble to meet modern conditions and as far aa po«slhle to make our vnl^'«^- Hlty a pliable thing; not to folliKr out tho idea com«..r 1 In the minds of the laltv of a ti!:ivcrsity •• t>einf a s«Ud
(or a board «f |<»v4»wM^ iilrb^Biif Will: baVe ctiarg* of iW tiimp'or^Httes, for •rttao president wbo will be tbe fUHttf- smte h«iHi or tbe «iitv«wftr-M«h<«ni^
connection wlflt the temporalities a»$« ■ the academic slfle. We have provided for faculties' and for faculty councils, and, -what will appeal to the women of the pro^'incc. nf h,n'o mudi no dis- tinction in r' 1 be enjoyed h ...... ui-
flce in the c I'l women
graduates; anq i .nave no doubt that as the university progresses many of these offices will be well ' and aibly filled by them. (Applause.) .
"After the intrpdubtion of the act, an- other very importaiit question, was thiat of the site. We were urged on all sides to place the univer.sity here, there or otherwhere, and the utmost en- I thuslasm was manifested by all the citizens of all these places In outlining their advantages. We advised with the best men in the universitv wmbl. iind I must thank Dr. .). H ■ city, for the great inteiebi i,v lL..7.^ niid the help he was to us In securing opin- ions. Eveti among these there was no finality. ' It seemed to be agreed upon by all that there, was a destiny to be worked out by each university, that must be determined by the university Itself and Us environment.
."'These Is no atandardlwitlon In the.'Sft matters. Not only is that so in regard to the site but I have found It all through. The suggestion was made-— and it is to the credit of the capital city that it emanated from Victoria, which had many reasons to urge as tO why it should have tho site— with the broad principles ' which chai-acterlzed the men who formed the committees at that time, that rather than Imperil the future or the university, an independent tribunal, should, be appointed which should settle the question, to the de- cision of which this city was willing to bow. The government accepted this FUtTRpstion and the university site commission was appointed. When they came here their Instruction', were sim- ple. We told them that the province had the money to establish a univeralty and directed them, out of their fullness of knowledge, to select for us the place which would be most desirable as the site of the future collcRe. We told them that we wanted them to go where they would, look at what they liked, hear such witnesses as they desired and then come back and tell us what. In their opinion, was the best site. They went all over the province, came back and settled on Point Grey.
"The land at Point Grey was not In- cluded In our two million acre.s, antl at that time was and .still is, a very valuable Krtldlng. 'Including the fore- shore, there hns been set apart for the university buiUlin.i^s an area of 217 acres, which has been withdrawn from the municipality of Point Grey and will be nbsolutely under the control of the board of governors, a kingd-om within a kingdom. After my riTpnt trip T am more th.nn ever ronvinred thnt wo should have greater space, and the premier has consented to my introduc- ing a bill next session to set apart one hundred acres ndditional. T found that all the unlveraltlos are finding them- selves cramped for room and are en- deavoring: to secure this. T think it Is better that we should get what l.i necOjH.^nry nt the outs- t. At Cornell they have moo nrres, of which fiOO acres are devotod to ngripuUural purposes, but President Schurman Is trying to se- cure more. In McGin and Toronto H Is felt that, whili* their sites were rener- ons, gauged by the requlrpmnts of th»» time when tbp.y were estRbll.'bed, the.sp nre entirely Inadequate at the present time.
JBaormone Orowth "I am not asking too much. The peo- ple of British Columbia do not realize the enormous growth in university work In the last few years. When Pre.iMent Schurman. a Cnnadlan, Join- ed the staff of Cornell, 2B years, a*o, ns a profeosor, there were about four hundred students attending tho classes. Four years later, when he becftme^ pres- ident, there were eeVcn hundred To- day, In Cornell, In the midst of an ag- ricultural country, without any tribu- tary cities, surroumlod by numerous other universities — TIew Tork, Harvard, Tale. PrincetoB, "RfsShestW. 'SylacuBe, Buffalo— It hsHf evijii thfuiwnd^ ' stu- dents on its roll. •They «re drawing a population which la but a basratelle to what that of British Columbia will be twenty-two years from toflay.
"We are prepared today to wtart
with between three and four l^undred
students: We have students In thia
province how attending the McOIll
CeAtbi««<| «• puflre «, c*i. 4
*'
■flWIWBBI"
CHILDREN'S WEEK In the Big Shoe Store
School begins next week, and now is the time to get the bdys and girls fitted up with good, sei-viceable school shoes.
Boys' Boots in tan Russia calf, box calf, velour calf and kangaroo calf. •
Misses' and Children's Boots, in tan Russia, gun metal, and vici kid boots in lace or button. A large assortment of sandals; pumps. Oxfords or ankle ties.
Mail orders promptly filled.
H. B. HAMMOND SHOE CO.
Sole Agents Broadwalk Skuffera for Children.
Hanan & Son, N. T. ., '- Wichert & Gardiner. N. T.
Pemberton Bulldlrig. 42t Fort Street.
Victoria Fuel Go.
Agents for the famous
SOUTH WELLINGTON COAL
Phone 1377
622 Trounce Avenue
ONIONS and POTATOES
V\'.> offer the bf.sl and while tlu'v last will sell af OinOHS, $1,30 PER 100 UBS. POTATOES. «tl.00 PX» 100 MS.
Tel. 413.
SYLVESTER TEED CO.
709 Yatea Street.
ECONOMIZE
If you are going to economize, the Coal Bin Is just as good a place to start in at as any, and the best way to practice COAL ECONOMY ijB tb buy the best coal possible— a coal that Is long in life, free from waste matter and rich in energy. That's our coal— the ideal PtTEI. for every use, furnace, heater or ran^e.
KIRK & COMPANY
618 Tato* St„ and EiqiUmalt Bd.
Try Our Motor l)eli\'«ry.
Phones aia and 139.
Y. M. C A. Employment Department
TO EMPLOYERS
When you need a man, let us give you the benefit of our service. Wt have a large list to choose from. "The right man for that position. ""
Y. M. C. A.
TELEPHONE 2980
•ORBAVBm THAW DOCnTOBS' BZZ.Z.ai"
^€RE
COOIL ^ SPARKLI/Nfl
Bottled at the springs. Delivered in any amount. riiona 3607. Vemporanr omMi 3aa SAjrwaMI SalMfaf.
*»'..A<
h;»^y.-
«.%;n;;.>i.:^
:^.:i^,MkBiJ^iM,mmmM:..
mfddMMMmiMmMi^iM^^
■.;>......,-.-..,■...:... ■,...^M.,v-:.».iK,;.^^jB^fcfaA
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ThttNiday* Aufual 0, Itlff
R?^f^j7*Ti
"'^
VICTORIA DAILY GOLONIST
New Mantels
Just received another supply of Mantels, Grates and Tiles, and there are some particularly choice and exclusive designs in our large assortment.
MANTELS AT, UP ^8.00
GR-\TES, AT. UP $7.50
Everything here for finishing the house beautiful and add- ing that touch which invariably "clinches" the sale.
Artistic Lock Sets and good quality at, per dozen $6
TRIMMINGS OF ALL KINDS AND UNIQUE PATTERNS
It's a pleasure to our clerks to^mQastrate these goods. No one pressed to buy.
^3:
Conditions Throughout Prov- ince are Excellent — Value of the Patrol System is Being Proved Daily.
mmmm
-^
Phone 2440
.ISLSIOIVWC
■%iy FORT S'^J/f^jrrr^pp^^^^'^T^^''^'^^^^
■HMlMM«a|i!
d
"Ifiiteti 'Out.
> t'.f-" '-
>ili . ."'f
VoM lemft 4Mu4irtv ^o ashet; no smoke. Vou
and the range is T^g^'*f^^p^^ltt\S0IS!^ry.
COOK BY &^
Victoria Gas Company
652 Yates Street. Phone 2479.
Condition^ are fairly safe now for 111*- foreats of the province In the mat- tor of are thin yi.T.r. The week-end re- ports sent in to the chief farenter, Mr. MacniHlan, by the dlvlsionel wardens are all most hopeful in tone. Tht-re has been a koo<1 deal of rain off and on and the vegetation ha-s not dried up except in the very dry (districts. The con.stant patrol kert up toy the Are rangers, seconded by what the rail- way companies have dooie along their lines, has materially reduced the dan- ger, 8Jid It is not unlikely that the re«t of the ceaton will be got thiough without any serious Area
Testicnony Is. boo-ne bv the dlvlalon- |ft itfjUmU'MB to th« value of the patrol \fH0Kimk. It Is qult» possible that the '«Wt of tbe whole forest protection . vjriitem t)il« wHKf '^^ ^ SiHiaci to b«
MSLlSi£SLaSS!iiS$.
s«t^ a^^iHiam**^ "w.m^m^i^
m^
GET IT
AT
BOWES'
AND
BE
SAFE
POUR IT ON THE TOP
Of the fruit and our
PARAFINE WAX
Makes a perfect cover for the pre- serves. No matter what st^'le of jar you use, no matter how chipped it may be, Parafine Wax makes an airtight an- tiseptic cover.
CYRUS H. BOWES
12:8 Government Street.
CHEMIST.
Phones, 426 and 450.
MANTEL TILE
Laxge ■hlpmentB of both English and American made tile lmv« just arrived. Something new and original. Do not fall to visit our ehow rooms before buying.
613 FAITDOXA AYE. TJPSTAIBS
Why Lose* This Opportunity?
BZOAZ^ BAY
Undoubtedly the best value In the market. One and a half acres, on gentle slope, one minute from sea, with driveway to Beach Drive, all first-class soil. Good 6-room bungalow, stables, chicken houses, garden. Magnificent sea view, well sheltered. Xear to car and Golf Links. Price only $10,000. L.et ua show you this.
Xeid k 8p«nc«r
733 Port 9tre«t.
Vessel For Sale
Fin© schooner, "Lady Mine," 7fix21.9 foet. This boat Is In really good condition and ready for sea. She was drydocked last month, and bottom, which is coppered, was found In Al order. Fit for sealing or fishing, and would make a splendid big cruising yacht. A bargain at the price. We are sole agents.
REID & SPENCER
B«al Estate, Ship aod Taoht Sal* Broker*, Marine Xnsnxano*
733 Fort Street. Ground Floor. Phone 2690.
Home Comforts and The Hotel Ritz
When you're away from home for any length of time there is nothing more you appreciate than a place of residence where individual atten- tion is given you by the management, where the surroundings are quiet and exclusive, where every modern convenience is at your finger-tips and where places of amusement and business are handy. The new HOTEL R-lTZ is sq jqrianaged md situated as to afford all these requirements.
ADDRESS — Fort Street near corner Douglas. Phone 3750.
■^^ iir ■ »fiT''°"-f'Vitrf T-iiTff • it ^"" I '
$44^ .ii^tmtk in this vtctnlty Saturday Geneli'aS Condition Is dangerous but do not anticipate much trouble with present patrol system, except In Adams river valley, wlitch is always dangerous. Koy • L. Moore.
Fort Steele^— Weather conditions last week were cloudy and cool, with show- ers. Vcgctatidn Is very green. Heavy rain Friday and Saturday. Everything Is O. K. Geo. B. Watson.
Revelstoke — ^During the past week
there was some clear weaAher, Inter- mittent with rain and fog. Vegetation Is very rank and is still green. Very little wind. No tires, no smoke, and the situation Is certainly safe. I be- lieve Uhat with the Increasing short- ness of the days and the cool nights there Is no chance of rtres this Beairon. R. E. Allen.
AJdermere — A great many small fires are still burning In the eastern end of the dilvlslon. There Is one bad Are at Bablne Like, Hazelton district, and one at Chicken lake, Telkwa district, but no serious damage Is anticipated. The rainfall ha.s been heavy In some parts bqt not general. Very dry, smoky, calm: conditions are now fairly good. G. A. Kerr.
Llllooet — The p«st week was hot, clear and very dry in sections. General heavy rain In weetem division; no llres. H, Hazelmore.
Nelsan — First three days of week hot and dry; balance ehowery; no firea. R, J. Long.
Grand Forks— -Weelc was cool with considerable rain. One small Are near Princeton. Gcound wet: very little wind. This division should be safe dur- ing coming week. C. A. Mix.
Mile 53, G T. P line via Fltzhugh, Alta — Windy and showery, no fires Prospects favoraWe. J. K. MoLean
Quesnel — Past week hot, clear and breezy VcBcUtion dry; no raJn, no permits being issued, no fires reported and conditions are tie.tc. J. D McLean
V«ncouvcr — Last y/ee)s. was cloudy
^
mmm^^
«w
Angus Campbell & Co., Ltd, IQQB^QGQ^rnment Street
-i^i
NEW FALL GOLFERS '^^i^Sd'fSf ^^
TXS
aoi.ri:B IS TKB IDBAI. OUTB»»A«MInrT POm TOXTSZST8, THE OQOZ. llVBHnr&» AJTD OUT-
OOOX P/LBTIMBB
Children's Golfers
For ages of 2 to lu year,"^, in colors of i:arilinal, navy. grey, wlite, fawn or brown. Prloea, »2.uO to ..^1.50
Misses* Golfers
For ages of 10 to H years, In plain colors of green, grey, sivy, white, brown and cardkjal, also grey trimmed with red, brown triinriied with fawn, and green trimmed wUh fawn. Prices from ti/lo to fa.35
Ladies' Golfers
Tn plain colors of brown, white, cardinal, emerald, fawn, light grj>- ard dark gt^y. navy and black. Prices from $y.7C dov.n to .f 3.50
The Style
As tc style of these Goiters, they have the new high roll collars and sailor collars, some button front, other button side effecL
mm
jSR&r ipa™?-^ # m. «ft '
"By local appifcaflons, as they reach the diseased portion of the car. There is only one way to cure deaf- ness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness Is caused by an Inflamed condition of the mucous lin- ing of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is Inflamed you have a rumb- ling sound or imperfect hearing, and when !t is entirely closed, neafness is the result, and unless the inflamma- tion can be taken out and this tube restored to Its normal condition, hear-
_U
ing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrli, Which is nothing but an inflamed con- dition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any cape of Deafness (caused by
catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for consti- pation.
Balmoral Hotel, corner Douglas and Fort streets, (convenient to every- thing), Victoria's ideal hotel, newly renovated throughout. Telephone in. every room. Special accommodations for families at moderate terms. •
The Establishment of a Great New Seaport
D* C*
An Event of Intcrnattonal Importance!
The Battle of the Railroad
Giants !
MILLIONS OF DOLLARS TO BE MADE IN BRITISH
COLUMBIA BY INVESTORS IN FOLLOWING
RAILROAD AND HARBOR DEVELOPMENTS
Why Not Hardy Bay ?
Millions of dolalrs have been made in Briti^li Columbia by men ot capital and nerve.
British Columbia is still, by comparison, merely an undeveloped store house of almost incredible wealth.
Vancouver, Victoria and Prince Rupert are only fair examples of the develop- ments which confront the future of Hardy Bay, the great new seaport that is destined to spring up at the noT'th c-nd of Vancouver Island.
The imperative demands of Canada's shipping, and the crying needs of those enormously wealthy tran.-contiueulal railroads which have to compete with the new line of the Grand Trunk Pacific and its strategic terminal at Prince Rupert, assure the future of Hardy Bay.
Hardy Bay has been announced in the press as the Vancouver Island terminal of the Canadian Pacific Railway, the Canadian Northern Railway, and the North Island Railway. It has safe anchorage for innumerable ships.
It shortens the route to the Orient. It makes an ideal shipping point for the big fishing industries arid the coast trade with "Alaska.
It is blessed with every requirement for a successful city site — a gentle slope, no rocks, water frontage, and out-of-door climate the year round. It is backed by an agricultural and" timber district of splendid character. It is the choice for investment of the foremost meji of British Columbia, as well as capitalists from all over. Send for a list of men who have bought at Hardy Bay.
Hardy Bay today is where Seattle was 64 year.s ago, where Vancouver was 50 years ago, and where Prince Rupert was 5 years ago. Remember this, and re- member that the cream of such opportunities is soon skimmed off. Call now, or write our local office for details.
THE GREAT TRADE ROUTES OF CANADA ARE BEING REVOLUTIONIZED. HARDY BAY IS THE PIVOT
. STUDY THE MAP
*'*"'*"h \\n<tt. V-
CM/INr.--, *T« r-oM -...^ •> * 0\ HAKBOa
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STUDY THE MAP
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THE
MAP
STUDY THE MAP^
Every newspaper and magazine admltB that ths revolution In the trade routes, brought about by the Panama Canal, Is going to benefit the Canadian Pacific coast mora Ihan any- on« else.
Hardy Say Is the only strategic point whlcTi has not already been grabbed up by Jn- veators. The reastfn It that no one knew until a ahort time ago just how tho situation would d«relop.
For thU reaswn, and this alone, th« man of moderate .means can profit today by the Imperative demands Of Canada's Pacific coast shipping, on an equal footing with the oap- jtaaist. BKND THE COUPON AND liBARN HOW.
Execu«ve OlficM: aba CARTER-COTTON BUILDING, Vancouv^. B. C
Victoria Sales Office*: MORRIS A^nWARDS^ aij Sayward BuUding; BACi^BAWa ft CO,
/ : Ftmbcrton Building.
i-.i^ Ai., - •*}.-! .) '..n.vl''
COUPON Please send |»articulars of Hardy Bay
Name
Address
Occupation '• • •
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WCTORIA D.AH.Y COLONIST
Thursday. August 22, 1812
Ta« Colonlit Printinc mi\a PubltJblnc
Company. Llmlled Llnbllltj.
llll-llil Ui'oad iilreeu Vlulorla, B. C.
J. S. H. UATSUN.
THE DAILY COLONIST
fiubicrlptlon Rat** Payable in Advance l"»ell»pri-d by Carrier at
rinV CKNTS PER MONTH
Vearlv . , |«.00
Half-yearly J. 00
Quarterly l.lt
bubacriptlon Kate* by Mail
Canada, and Great Britain
tearly )|.00
Half-yearly •. . 2.60
vuarterly l.jl
United Etatoa of America
Ye'-i-ly |«.00
Half-yearly j.OO
tiuarltrly l.U
Thuriday, August 22, 1912
THi: CONTOCATIOir
The first Convocation of the Univer- sity was a great success in poln.t of num- bers and In representative character. It atfordeU very con vlm-lng proof. If proof \vere needed, of the deep Interest taken by university graduates In the orgrantz- ution of the great lastifutlon, which has
been made POtJUhlfr^ the foreelgrht oljl ' * ''i)J7\ M^^ ii-e provincial flrovernment and th». ui^^* **'^''^ t raUtj' of the legislature, TUv.tfw ,f*
marks made !t>y the -I.I ||p[i(il>j[>|lli iffovenior ' al»f tbs Pmttfiw ,vsee eo^nriVftf tn ■ very hnwy Witi^- wH war* a^jMMwprlata in evefy WAy to Xku, ooe<u»li>a. Tl>e Mla« ister of £<)u.catiQi) ca'Ve ft vary i^lu, eloquent and Inspiring address, It'liav- lUg mi*n tb nm. tA ilve a H>iU>tte bl the iiis%9ry of the Valv.ei»tty. and font*, shadow in general terms the pilne)jtles: upon vMcb Its complete orfant)^t6>n 'be ■ oarrliea''on> yfr'e iti|tjiiii^^iat if'' m.
MalR,,7||i most, «tsee t|^y aM.ptaylnK
^i«9r;y»me bttt'iiot ui'ftu. "oHvn trii
ohUdren «n) Very yittii4r> ;,Tj|M)r{if% ip<> oowii;s«, Qever overlbokod or oontroUed ttt any tray. There are very few of tbeae |;«fitt4t ^o|ile who havb not eom< fnrtahile Immaa and affantlonata fathsi^
s Ideals are 'ovlnce will b#t^
e members of the first Senate c'osen by the Convocation arc very re- I'lesentatlve of the province' geographic- ally, and we thtnK they are aU well Muailfied for the responsible position to ^^ hlch they have lieen named. The fif- teen ladles and gentlemeri selected will not form the whole Senate, or even a majority of that body; but they will have" an Influential voice in determining the policy and conduct of the Unlverpity.
Wc' offer very hearty congratulations to Mr. F. L. Carter-Cotton upon his be- ing chosen to the honorable position of CUancellor. Mr. Carter-Cottons long ex- perience In public life and his associa- tion in recent years with the higher educational Work eminently fit him for the office, which We 'are sure he will fill with becoming dignity, great ability nnd conspicuous fairness.
It uiU be a source of unguarded satis- faction to all the people of British Col- umbia and to the thousands of others elsewhere, who are Interested in the pi ogress of this great wetttern province, tf. kno,w that the Ifniverslty ha.s been' Irjaugurated under such favorable aus- HiceE.
'B«I«T!feH YOUTHS
-A.mong the Anany Immigration ptans which hax e been pro^bsed 0:f latS Is one that has every promise of nuccess. Mr. Walter HarbOrd's Btiienle would place boys on farms under the super- vision of a C, association co- operating. WiP ..aij educational- authorities, if Great Britain is willing to send out lad.s wJio love a country life,, Canada should be ready to glvi them a.' training and to help them to gcH land when they are ready to. cul- tlvate it. At" the same , time care must, be, taken to show the young men !iiat sudbcBa depends on their own self reliance and «klil. . GanadB- lar -not a •ountry for any but vis-orou.i hardr ■'orklng men. Hut thcrr. i.s no reason why a well-educated English ' lad should not learn tjie ways of the Country and «arve out for himself a 'arcer .Many English men have made a success of country life who have had lo previous tra/ining. but It has been at the cii.'jt of much iojse and trouble vliinh would be .-javed the young man trained in the country.
eventually -tU defend btfrselves against the Just rebt-ntment nf outrnKed powers.
The rap* at the canal vi.t i'"' !•»' of these atepp. Will the, prostitution of its pun>o-''e8 bi! tile B»>cond'.'
If ao, we cannot too iiulckly or too proBgalely irm and armor oiiraelves tor our Ml w and shameful roU among the nations.
Tlif. prolesta of our New York con- temporary have «11 Ijeen in vailn, end for the nrst time In the history of modern nations there has been a delib- erate violation in time of peace of a solemn treaty. It Is hard to ea-y wtiat t)hp eff»ct of this action wiU be or that there -will be war oyer it, no on^ im- agines. The United. Slates Senate knew In advance^Jthftt no nation, would resort V5 arms to prevent the viola- tion of the treaty. Hence the baseness of the act. W« dC not believe ihu l the result ; will Intei'ijefee matertaliy with the develi>pment "^'of' Canadian trade.
•4 i ■ ' ■
That Is not tflie poi»t, which la. that so
■». * f^ gross a vloratlori ,of n.atlonal honor is
a stain upon rto'dern cIvlKtatlon.
BAD pxtAxqwpvznjs
evening-] boj^* <wd HU^ may be met tUi 19 oNftttek or
F^^'Q
abow ti^t>j
ents abrdaCl'Thc '^hy has 'provided playgrounds ^^ here the cUildreu may frolic to timi- hearl'is; content aji long €i» ■ it is iif,'ht. Surely mothers can taJte caro of them in the evening^}. Th3 judge of the juvenile court has far to6 frequently to listen to the plea bf, par- enta Who say that their children have passed out of their control long be- fore tfaey arc old enough to guide themselves wisely. If boys and girls a.-e allowed to" spend "^ their eve'iilngs os the.v like B.nd"' with comipanlontj of their own choosing It Is no wonder that as they grow older they resent parental control. In tlie elums of great cities, where clilljiren live in crowded dwellings, there is some ex- cuse for playing "pn the streets after dark. In a cowmiipity wh^sre, In most houses there Is ample room for the faily to .spend the night together pleasantly and healthfully there is no reason why children should be: allowed to use the streets as playgrounds. If mothers realized their responsibility for the future well-being of their chil- dren there would be little need of juvenile courts or detention homes. All the laws .t^at could be .placed on tlie Statute book a.t<t not tt) be compared with the autht^ty Sind ' influence orf good parentjp Ini'thelr effect on the. fu- ture citizens of Victoria.
FBEFXjB THE CITIES
KATIOITA^ HOBrOS.
The New York World has heen a staunch advocate of adherence to the lorms of the Hay-Pauncefotc treaty In regard to the eciuHl treatment of i.jl vossels using the Panama canal. In a recent issue it suJd:
If the Panama uaiiiii bill as passed by the Senate becomes law, The World takes back all tliat It ha.s said usa;lnst ilic e-xtravagunce of the Jingo naval programme.
While we reninin an upright nation, ilealjng con«clenllou.>«ly with otir slater nations, asking: nothing that l.? not honorably ours, withholding; nothing that la ilionoBtly theirs, guarding our roputat'.on and 'nlniil^^jxitrj; ;|>(j9 In ess, II relatively small navy Is one of the I Diiipen.'jatlonH of o{\r intefrrit\-
Hut If we "cast conscience to the v>lnd8 for boo<lle, tear' our solemn 'reatlfis Into ribbons for SWrk, break 'iiir deliberate word of honor for dough and brazenly refuse to have our con- duct passed upon by the dislnlereated iiibunal of The Hague, then we are k'olng back to the ethics of the Cloths ind the Huns; we are substituting MLftihl Is Right' for "Tn Oo<l We Trust."
Then we can no longer adapt our
armament to ths iitand«rds of a peace-
iiblo and law-abiding nation, but wn
j'mvuit equip oursolves first to bullyj^the
* w^irtpHliW'Ao defraud the «trong and
/■Mfj die
There Ift-no doubt at all that hun- dreds of unnklllsd laborers have .<io de- cjrl^tl i'-preforence . for working In the c out ofjMh-
pluynient lutlier than go out of town. This is a ^■r•l•v•- iitis« tisfactory condition of thlhg.< for the men them-
selves. -The large employers of labor outside of th« 'cities are usually able to get all 'the men they need. There may be temporary shortages, but these pan .geaeiajly be •supiilied. The real suffer- ers from this preference for city work art the men wlm make It a.ii essential requisite to their accepting employment. We do not'proUcsS to understand the reason of thAs.,stUjte of things, although we can suggest some ejq^lanatlons. The city youth dreads the Isolation of work out of town. He has been brouRht up amid the supposed attractions and ad- vantages of a city. We recall the case of two steady young men, w'hb were of- fered'work otit of town, but declined it because they M^d they liked to be where they dduld go to a moving pic- ture show occasionally. There are some men, Vvh'd being' "flH-^jifte Itr'the world, have lio ln(:..'ntU»,,(»?»v cft-K-.-^ltrJVdlly. onri hence are .satisOesJ ivlth lntcrmitt€nt cniployiiitiu. Th^^rp^is M .HniHller element which does not, \yaj).t tn, get too far away from the saloona. There are aoine who honestly think that the conditions of work outalile of the cities are ton strenuous. But whatever the reaaon.s may be. there is a large and .fn-ireas- Ing elemftnt Iri tbe population, which is very unwilling: to work anywhere ex- cept In a city. We think this. Is very greatly ^o-^er»tr%il1^Brta. is We have ^ttld. especially on account or the men themselves.
alor, . those who unduratand it know bettor. It Is a gamti of skill, and one Into which chance enters only to a lim- ited Angren. Generalship counts to Bonie extent, but when all has been said the game cornea down to a trial of skill between the niun with the "ball and the man with the bat. it Is a game that tends to the development of self- reliance and proiimlcs self-resPecl. In these days when We do every thlny in a hurry, the crowd prefers to siuiut u- sell hoarse at some other gam. the men, who pla/ cricket, ui . i i Ii'VPTK of eport.
CHANCELLOR OF
THE UNIVERSITY
Cantinued (ronj Page 'i.
SWIMXXSra BATHS
Mayor tieiKvv'ith, woo will leave town today to be present at the meeting of the Unlpn of Canadian Municipalities, to be held in \\'lnd8or, Ont., la formul- ating a plan, for the construction of salt water swtmmtnie- bat^n, which he hopes to have ready to submit for the consideration of the ratepayers shortly after his return home- It will be conceded to be very desir- able, and indeed necessary, that suel. bathv {.hoiild be provided at an early day. The Ifp^, •WD establiBbitt4)!ji|| lALlly owned and'
' W^ T9»i}^ muni di|ip||ll|is to dlscuaa anytWoK wttb Tb^ Fon. JMIte'ill Wawe
bacatwa of'lta ^S^tlM " Valmrttr-
■II ■ III II I "''ii » f" '
Tta* waatjbar .buraau v0pg^ flp«
w««tba# 0* tbf* ^pfm»i with > avary
prospact r?r ^iM eoatmaanGa. Tbtg la
the best of news.
Classen, who could no in; and we could next year have a graduating -class. The McUlll W'.irk in this province Is a credit to those who ustablisheU it and au honor to thobe who carMi:d it on, and ll Is ont which 1. as lived up to the tradlt'ons of <^1^ McGlU. (Hear, hear). This work will be merged In ours and when we stui-t ou) classes ready 'tb hand, and do even without the UuUdlnga, we Will have our classes ready to hand, and 1 hope In 1914 that 1 will bo present at the coDvocatlon when the first de- grees are conferred. (Applause).
"We l.ave been crliiclsed because peo- ple have been looking foi' quick re- sults when we have been dealing with the subject. University men have told me that tlie government was playing politics with this question. T can as- sure this convocation that such a thins: has never entered Into tho minds of tho premier or myself or any of our colleagues. (Applause). 1 entered Into the work with my whole soul, and sln- cerly, and i .in that I will live long enougli to bi^. iii.> ■' " '• ■' ""* "id this uni\erslty bi f
one of th greatest in i i< emnix^^kt^t, heaij Wo could not hast«fll^>1W'>nK^
for advice r we have c«na dhiiWMlL" •• aulckly as we could eonalaMht V^tb our duty ., t9^, t%it people to fflv<) tbe'm tba vai^y %9»% tiutt pould be davfaedt.,
"We bav« trtie<t to Uy a foundailan thai wttl ba ftbla^ tb a^tatain tbe at^ter> a(rU4ti\r« -w« hopa ta 4rect on It. IfVia vani to ba «bl^ to tptro over to t|u>a« ■wham yaw Sbaaaa aa artin may bs^,np»
4. e^(t«aV«FiidaAt *M^i9a wf-d mbU^ to
is a racoibtaad
a not Bay it "wa not; •#» tWIy" aafd it is not used in newispapiMr'' Offices.
Kastcrn contempjrarl.»s are already discussing Mr. Winston Churchill's su^;- gested visit to Canada; but as it is not certain that he will Come, it might be rearly as well to wait until he reaches ii decision before expressing any opinion as to what he will do.
The Canadian Annual Review for ll'll, the valuable publication issued by Mr. J. Castell Hopkins, is out. It Is a very excellent number. This useful work of reference Is almost indispens- able for anyone seeking to keep track of Canadian affairs.
The statement is made that one of the Krupp Hlsters, a stockliolder in the great, concern which manufactures ships, guns and munitions of war, has seen l-ei fortune advanced from 946,000,000 to ITO^OOO.OO In three years. The Ger- man taxpayer may feel like saying, "So !o\al Is too costly."
i^lr Donald Mann telle an eastern lli- terviewer that the Canadian Northern system between Montreal and Vancou- ver will be in operation wlthlr.el?rhtsen mjinths, Mackenzie and Manu may nit make very much noise abaui their work, but ihey, certainly know how to do their work quickly arid wlthiui any great
V
-amount of advertising.
pointed tp adaJiHatar thi» atiefAlra 9C tba unlvamtty m foundation that wlU bo secure, so complete that the uftlveralty aatborttles will never have to fltakbo
•twctrttrtfcr '
r
Truly the whirligig of time has its revenges. King George has nominated Right Hon. Louis Botha, the Premier of United South Africa, and the famous Boer general in the South African war, to be an honorary general of the British army. Is thwe any other empire in the world outside of Britain's where such a thing would he possible? We doubt It.
It is not often that a Canadian re- fuses to accept a position worth $15,000' a year, but that has been done by Mr. T. G. Meredith, K. C, of London, Ont., a brother of Sir WUMam Ralph Meredith. He was offered the post of corporation counsel of Toronto at aA advance of JbOOO a year aver and above that paid to Air. H. L. Drayton, who has been ap- pointed chairman of the Dominion Rail- way Commission, but as It Involved his relinquishing his private practice, he re- fused the offer. Law must be a pretty good Paying proposition In l^ondun, Ont.
TJie Vancouver cadete seem to have Inllen upon hard times In Australia, »J:d have appealed to Ottawa for a fed- eral grant to enable them to continue their tour. The lesson Is plain for Vie who runs to read. It Is the best policy to finance successfully a tour of that sort before It Is begun than after it has ifot half throiiRh. it will be a pity if the boy.s liav. i.. .rime home, not only for Iheir own sakes, hut alaj for (he good name of Canada, aid the federal frovernment would do well to ask the l")uke of Connaught for a Gevcrnor- General's v.nrranl to ino.?; thw emer- gency.
COiyiiNG EVENTS
TKs oKztncvt TOxrmiTAioBjrT
. .'Ml lovers of Bood, clean sport will be gratified at the success which Is at- tendli^g the cricket tournament. Cricket Is a tine game. It I* not as sDectaculer as baseball, football, lacrosse or even tennis: but there is no out-of-door game tiiat develops ma<nly qualities to at} great an extent aa cricket does. It Is an exceedingly pretty game to look at, "nriid- whilr I'll iinlnMlsted m»y vote It
rie.nlc At Uorjte — Members of lh« W. c. T, 1.'. ure leinlnrlyil of the b,isk«t jilonlc ni the (Jorgi. this aflernoon. Ludles will miii at the .)upane!i« garilena at .1 o'clock, when a aliiirt boaliiead meeting will be l.cld at which .irraiiKemrnl* will be mmle for wmk «t llie aKrlcultiiraJ exhibition In KeytembiM. Tea will be ttrvcd at five. A nixiU time and a. larjre attendance are anticipated.
Native Htitm' Ontlns — The NalWe Son* of B. C. will hold their annual summer outlnc nn Wp(ln«Bil»r nuxt, ^'.Sth ln»t., at the Oorvo. Thoac tnkliiK pari will l«Bve tba outtomi houae pli"r at 7.30 p.m. on a JapanMe barRu, accompanied by an orcheatra and ctttjer nui»lclan». Hopper will be aerved In th* Japnneae tea sardani, after which a dance will be held In the pavilion. The rommlttre In charjre la rompoaed of Meaira. T. Walaon, A. IC. ilaynea and A. A. Ureen] It la hoped that there will b« a large v.ltendance of tliK Natlvn Srma and their ramlllaa and (rienua. In oidcr that thia mar b« lb* .record outing of the turgaolia-
tffVfl, '
clelly secure; we ktlgpl^ed to gli'e It a charter that wllt''^JittGltpt Itself to changing conditions
"We are going to trj to give you men In the ooard of governors in Whom you will Itave every confldciic?, men of business ability, men of Integrity, in whom you will have perfect faith when turning over this vast estato for mj-n- agemcnt in the interests of .the pfeople of British Columbia. We. have tried to make this as perfect an organisation as possible.
"A thought is suggested to me by a remark I heard Lord Rosebery madj at the Imperial Universities Congress which I attended a few weeks ago in London; 'I do not care for brains; give me character." There are certain men who will go through the university as upeclallsj.M, but the gr.Jat majority are pass men, who leave the academic halls with a dcsroo as a moans .of earning their livelihood. These are the men who will give character to your i.niversily, who will go out Into the world and be tUa builders of the future. They will cxiln character from It, and th.it char- acteri as Lord Rosebery "says, la only to be secured by university influence: \^lth all the oi^ganizatioh as perfect as we can make, we must have a pfesld-: cni who will form that character amdng tnc men who are to go out from it.
"It is upon the president that the great future of the university depends. 1 am not prepared this morning to make an announcement in regard to the prisidfiit. but. I may say tbat we have been untiring in our efforts to secure the right man. And when I say the ripht man, I do not say a man with an established reputation. I suppose when the appointment la made, seventy-fl-.e per cent, of the university people will Miy: 'I never heard of that man.' Wo do not want a man with a great reputa- tion Which he has spent the best years of his life In acquiring, but we want a man with tjie <njialifioiLtlons who will ci.»iifie h<»re and mpke hl.s rr-vut.itlon as hfj Is makln;; 'ii.' r ■ i.iii,i ti' .ii nf the unlver.slty.
A FrsBident's Qualifications
"There are three qualifications which the man we select must have. He must have administrative ability and be a tcholar. He must be ^.n administrator, hejcause he Is directly responslblo to the board of s:overnori. and it is he who makes all recommendations as to <'X- l-endlture, the employment of ^hc staff and the perbonn"! nT thp Car.ultlea. H<» m.ust be an administrator because he has to meet the public. The president of a university today Is one of the big- gest men in the. world In the things that concern the body politic. Ho has to be Ihe .icu-b':tiwcon between the unl- verslly and the public, and has to set on the platform and eX()Iain what Is be- In.g done, inust be an outstanding: fig- ure In the university and have the fa- culty of selecting men for the staff, L<pecla1lst3 in theii line.
"He must be a scholar wl(o can s'.and out as a scholar amon.?- scholars, be- cause In this Vo.titlon he is In the llme- li!?ht. He mu.st he able to go to edu- cational conRrrPBsos such as that which has just concluded In the .old land, and deport himself a.i a man among- men, nnd a man amon.g men competent and able lo jinlge of his <(u;iIlflcatlons, as to whether he Is their peer or mot.
"But while these two qualifications are nceiled In a prcHideni, a.s an acad- emic and business head nl.«i success must depend on his t^anhond. must de- fend on the stamp thut he will give to till, students under his carj;. He must be a man who, will so ImpNiss his per- sonality on the younjj menv the adolcs- cmt, the prrowlnjf young men. that years after tbev can look I)aok to lilm ns their example, ind when they have risen to < inlncnce they will re;ill;-.e that the f«.undfttlon I* th<?lr success 'was laid 1',- the e.ri.nple and the iiractical man- hood of the man who preildrd over them In tho formative period of their lives, the president of llicir alma mnter.
"I. wish to Impresa upon you that the government Is doing Its best to find siich a man. We can put our handa on mediocrities by' tho do3cn, and on mtn wifling to use Influence to 'obtain tlm pi.sltion, biit so long as J have the honor of holding the office of minister of education I shall set my face against that position being obtained by such men, or beinK filled by thethods which "Win not stand the light of day. I am looklrfg for the nukn who will 'iJlIJ the position as f liave described it. They ar« to be found, but unforttttaately auoh
men are apt to hide their light under a bushel and are not eaJ>y to find. Board of Oovsmors
■ Within a wc-k or ten days, however, tfio appoiniinont of the board oi! siJV- ernora will be made, and uf 1 have auict these men will be selected from dlfi fcrent walks of life and will bo men Irt whose ability you will have tlie utiiioBt confidence. (Applause.)
"The site ha-i been cleared and de- signs have been called for for thn hUild- ,nas whliUi are to be In by November 1^ These ure to be cxamlaud by a comnilt-" tee consisting of Mr. Wiliiam DouBlas Caroe. a famous British iuchltect V'ho wa» the designer, anions other edlflcoB. of the South Wales University; two local architects who l-ave not competed,,' the chanoollor, the president, the mlii-.' lultr of public work.s nnd the iliinistoi* tl' education. A million dollars has been appropriated tor works; and half of this was put in the estimates for the curient year, so that immediately on the deaign-s being accepted, construction will begin. At first the bulldinfis for tho faculties and agriculture and- one .tormitory building will be erected, but these are all matters which, will" come within the jurisdiction of the board o£ governors. .
"Before I sit down I must press my sincere pleasure here on this occasion andji .aeciare • l^p^ you that the ■ ' lu»BplM|^ be a «rreat InatltuUon'are «**«M»«SW." CApptauae,) <
Ba«aM» ttf Hallotlar Tha acrutlnalkrii who had bisen ap- P4lntait toy the provincial eeciretary Wpf »iV..TIi«ltalia Green and Mr. 'w. G.
xmukMk'' irlw^ireVe ^'attiated ^ "by'* to^ apector O.^ Dwl »Uv d««iA^'*|iiW aoMMI thai* T*t>«fru to pi» toUv^tim ttubti > *^' >■'■,'►
"We, tba .acraKnttf. htVrn*; tktrt
we far
fully examfined t\t» tmtMa aubmltlad to ua up to thf ho^r on 10 i^KSivik thla
vyitty of »Tfaw» 'ObU&ir^ ^' NpMfi aa foU^ib^ *■ "' f' '
for chancellor or voted for ' 'someo not a candidate for the chancellorship, making a total ^f 618 votes cast foi; chancellor, of which Hon. F. L. Carter Cotton, M. P. p., received 376, and. Sif Charles, Hlbibert Tupper, K. C, 242. Be- sides the above, one ballot was re- jected, the voter not having registered, and live ballots _ were spoiled, v thi? voters not h£vyin,y"fligned tjie seune. !
The votes' for senators were dis- tributed as follows:
Dr. R. K M> ;:, ... \'ancouver. . 414 Judge!" w .stmlnster. .397
Mr. N; Wolverton, Nelson S7t)
Mr. .1. S. Gordon, Victoria.. 363
Mrs. J. W. X>eB, Karris. Vancouver. 34(J K C. Wade, K. C, Vancouver. ..,. .33d Mr. W. P. Argue, Vancouver , . . . i 30SJ Dr. W'. D. Brydon-Iack. Vane. .... 302 Mr. J. M. Turnbull,. Trail, , . . . . M A'. Sawyer, Summerland
M R. Watt, Victoria.....
Mr. C p. Rand, Vancouver ..- Hon. Chief Justice Hunter, Victoria 22Z Mr. J. M. Pearson, Vansouver. . . . . 223 Mr. E. P. Davis, K. C, Vancouver. 217 ttt. Rev. A. U. De Pencler, K W. . . 217
The following were also voted for: Rev. Dr! E. D. ' McLaren, Vancouver. 205; Mr. J. H. Senkler. K. C„ Vancou-' ver, 202; Mr. CecU KlUam, Vancouver! 109; Mr. W, H. M«clnnes, Vancouver, 193; Mr, A. G. Cameron, Vancouver, 188: Dr, E,:B. Paul. Victoria. 167; Mn J. M.Scrlmgeour, Vancouver, 165; Rev,' C. C. Owen. Vancouver, 161: Justice W'. H. P. Clement, Vancouver, 164; Mr. K; E. Walker, New Westminster, 151; Rev. W. L. Clay, Victoria, 146; Dr. .l: J, O'Brien, Nanalmo, 131; Mr. D. Wilson, Victoria. 192; Mr. H. C. Shaw. Vancou-
convbcation dc«lre to show some recog- nition of what we have done for high- | er education !n this province. 1 am pleased that we, have made some »tep forward In that direction. I reallae the reBIMjnslbilitles of the office of chancel- lor and 1 SJ^Bll ifUdeavor to do my best tu till the fco.sl41on. I have listened to Ur. Young and I agree that aoclally and educationally this is a time of transi- tion. We ure fortunate In that we atari with u clear record, wr are nt't hamper- ed or hindered Ijy >iny past affiliation, but can begin v^th the magnlllcent grunt the government 1ms bestowed on us.
"X feel the great responsibility that win lie on the of Hoers' of the university. It seems to me that on the manner In which we start win depend for many years the future for good or lil of tho university. I agree with yr. "Voung as to the high and Important position tlie president should occupy, and I have no doubt that when the goveAmont an- nounces its choice we shall lind that, In that choice we will have a man who possesses the quaUflcatlons Dr. young enumerates. I hope the moral and men- tal atmosphere we shall create around •the university In its first years will be all that can be desired," (Applause.).
According to the 'l^^^'Stl^PSSPr^f^^^^'^
mi^imfaHt <i#«lpilli|pp^.$on>ixiit tee. For the H
ij.a Oovdoo, 'VlsJtQtia, were put
inatlon. and on a ^ote Mr. aor4ta&'(«IM: elected by ah overwhelming Awjotlt;^.
ver, wall elected by lieelamatiiinb ' Tb«
'chofce '^ iiva tSvm^n^ ^fi»-^mm<m'
save tbe ' convoeatkib ratber Aiore dtf- Moulty find tbia^waa ilaally overcome by tba japp9lB%»f»t df 4'l^lt cjpmnfiU-
293 253 245
2:!!i
ver, 126; Rev. R. J, Wilson, Vancouver. 115; Mr. . C. H. Lugrin, Victoria. 11.3; Judge J. D. .Swanson, Kamloopa, lis; Mr. T. A. Brough. Vancouver, V05; Mn J. N, Bills, Vancouver. 96; Mr. R. H; Rogers, V'ernon, 93; Mr. H.B. Robert- son, Victoria, 90;. Mr. A. E. H. Ben- nett, Kamloops, 84; Mr. H. (". Hanlng- ton. Victoria, SS; Mr. W. M. McKay, Vancouver, 74; Mr. E«. S. KnowUon, Vancouver. 67; Dr. Q.L, Milne, Vic- toria, 64; Mr. T. P. Hrfll. Vancouver. 48; Rev. Dr. J.-Ca,mpbell, Victoria, 48; Mr. J. Henderson, Vancouver, 45; Mr. R. ' V. Harvey. Victoria, 37; Dr. W. G. Cumming, Sidney, 34; Mr, W. J.. Dow. ler. Victoria, 32; Mr. S. D. Bohnltz; Vancouver, 29; Mr, A. G. Smith, Van- couver, 27; Mf. L. 1. Rublnowlti, Van- couver, 23; Mr, C. G. Mills, Vancouver, 21; 'Mr. vT. K. Clark, Vancouver, 19; Mr. L. K. Kentlsh-Rankln. Vancou- ver, IB.
It wa« announced thel accdrdlng to the act the tie for fifteenth place would have to be decided by the senate ItscU when fully constituted.
OongratuiatoK CbanoeUor
Hon. Dr. young;, a.'' provincial secre- tary, declared Mr. Cotton elected as chancellor for three years, and turning to the new chancellor, who had been called lo the platrorm, said:- ' \
"It affords me great pleasure, sir, to offer you my congratiilatlDn.s. It Is one o.' tho niKbcHt honors paid you In a very honorable career. 1 hove been In- tlmalel.v associated with you from 1903, and from 1907 as a colleague, and from my knowledge of your personallt.y and of your Intereai in educational matters I feel certain that the members of convocation have made a very wlae choice. " I (.Cheers, i
Chancellor Cotton
Th' choncellor., in rctin r\Hig.,-.?ljank<| for the blKh office to whlcJi the-, gpj^vtol cation hiid elected him, said. . ,
"I am sure the convocation will syni- pathi/;e with me in the unprepared posi- tion 1 am In. I had no Idea of being a candbliite for thl« office. It was my
Hat of names wblob would be rapraacn- tatlve of the Island and malal«jld, Tlve oovmlttae named waA Mry C. H;^XMU||ti|i,^ Rav, ,».<;. Arthur. Judge ttow»H^I|j'^ ThotniMK ureen a«d~" Kev. Fmuiij Vance. On the return of thte commit- tee Principal Vance stated that the
'imittee had insisted on one of its U)<>r allowing his name to be In- ..-lu.' the list reported, which he
had ntly agreed to, and they had
therefore decided to report recommend- ing the .ele''*''.'n i^f Dr. L; J. o'Rrion .Nanalmo; •■ A' ^L L.ugrln, \
Messrs. W. li; .Macinnes and Cec!i ivu- lam, .yancouver, and Dr.. R. E. Walker, N'ew Westminster.
Besplutions
On tnotlon of Mr. Lugrin, seconded by Dr. Milne, the thanks of the convo- cation were expressed for Dr. Young'b very able, eloquent and In-iplrlng ad- dtess, which vote tho minister acknowl- etlged. briefly. : ,
A resolution of' regret at the death of M?.^ 6lrs Staples, a member of convo- cation, was passed In silence.
Rev. B. W. Stapleford moved. Rev. A. t. Burch seconded, and it was unanim- ously resolyed:
"S'l^ai this convocation has heard with pleaSuVe of' £ffe effort that is be- ing made by the honorable the minister of -education, to secure an additional one hundred acres at Point Grey for the university site. We desire to place on - record «rur hearty approval of the action of the minister of education, and would strr""!!:,'^- 'irge upon the government tho adv: ■ t)f making the additional
grant. ^
The convocation •ooncluded shortly be- fore one o'clock -with the singing of the' national anthem, some of the lady mem- ber* of. convocation leaditig-.
Keceptlon in Evening
Ti»e< members of the executive coun- cil of the province were the hosts at a largely-attended reception held In the e, ning in tbe. parltf\m9nt bnlldlnKs. The legislatlye chamber had been hand- .'.oiTieiy decorated for the occasion.
The many guests were received by His Honor the Lieutenant-Governor ana Mrs. -Paterson, the- latter very be- comingly gowned -in pale blue satin; SlJ Richard and Lady McBrldo. the lat- ter wearing: white satin with an ovei- riress of sequlnneil tulle, relieved with pale "blue; the Attorney-General and Mrs. , Bowser,, the latter In white with a hat ^o match, trimmed w^ith ostricli feathers; Hon. Dr. Young and Mrs. Young, the latter wearing brown; Mrs. fjberts, looking very well In cream, ac- companied by Miss Eherts in white; Hon. A. E. McPhflllps and Mrs. Mc- Phllllps. the latter In pale blue with a Juliet lace cap: and Hon Price Ellison. Tho large gathering Included represent- atives of almost all the professions. Among the well known personages not- ed were the Bishop of Columbia, ac- coitipanled by Mrs. Roper, very becom- ingly attired in cream; Bishop de Pen- rier, Bishop Macdonald, Mayor and Mrs. Beckwith, Rev. and Hon. T. R. I-iene- Hge, Rev. Lewis Scale, Albernl; Rev. W. H. Vance, Vancouver; Dr. and Mrs. Biy- d-one-Jack, Vancouver; Dr. R. E. Mc- Kfchnle, Vancouver; Dr. Seldon, Van- couver; Dr. and Mrs. Lindsay, Vancou- ver; Major Lindsay, Rev. E. G. Hart- well. Vancouver; Mr. C. H. Lugrin and the Misses Lugrin; Mr. Nell P. McKay, M. P. P.: Mr. Speaker Eberts. Mr?. [-..Impson Hayes, Wlniijpt-g; Dr. and Mrs. Watt, Mrs. Jenkins, Mrs. W, J. H. Holmes.
Turner's o'rchestra played n prn- gramme of clas.-sical and popular mu!?lc. Ret reshm?nl:^ were served in llie ro- tunda on the lower fluor. Mr. .lamef? Hoblnson being the caterer.
Those Who Were Present
Among the members of Cunvncallnn who attended, with the narne of their alma mater, were:'
A. B. Anstey. London, Eng. ; F. An- drews, Acadia; W. P. Argue. Manitoba.
P. W..-Brydone-.7ack. McGlll; Hon. W.
Miss Jeaneite A. Cann, Dalhousle; W. F- l.'arter, McGlll, Rev. John Campbell. D. ll., Toronto; J. Wilson, Cunningham, Toronto; Hon. K, L. Carter-Cotton, Mc- Glll.
MafKaret Dixon, McGlll; J. C. David- son. Toronto; Donald Downle, McGlll; J. D. Dunning. Trinity, Toronto.; Mrs. Walter O. Drummond. Toronto;.
John Emerson, McGlll, P. M. Elliott. McGlll.
S. AV. Klsher, Toronto; C. L. Fillmore, Mount Allison; A. E. Foreman, McOlVi ; Kvylyn F. K. Farris, Acadia; J. W. deB. Parris. .\cadla.
R. H. Green, McGlll; Myra H. Green. .N"cw Brunswick: Dr. G. S. Gordon, Mc- Gill; J. D. O. Galloway; C. H. Gatewood. Cecilia R. Green, McGlll; W. J. Gardin- er, Toronto; Felicia Graham. Toronto; Ada 13. Graham, Toronto; D. W. Gan- toii Toronto; John S. Gordon Prince of Wales Charlottctown and McGlll.
Wellington W. Hume, Toronto; Dar- rell' E. Hanlngton, MoGlli; W. Laehley Hall, Victoria; T, Proctor Hall; Hon and Rev. T. R. Heneage, Cambridge; John A. H^ll, Manchester; C. N . Haney. Motint Allison; Geo. E. Hartwcll. Queen's; Frances Payzant Hart, .\cadla; Edward C. Hart, McGlll; Mrs. Margaret T. Hart, Dalhousle; J. P. Hope, Cam- bridge \ichlbald W. Hunter, McGlU; J' n Hanlngton, McGlll
-dHrgaret Jenkins, Victoria; Annie B. .Tamleson, Manitoba; James Q. Toronto, Thomas H. Jagger,
,0.
3^. King, McGlll; W. J. KIdd,
'^; K. & Knowlton; W. D. Keith,
'^QMcU Klllam. Mount Allison
Mif'li^^Uii^tl.J^ K. Kentish-Rankin.
.f.'r'^yS^II^'^''^'^^^^'- ^' ^- Lewis, iSurbainf Saiwi 3;\ Ladner. Toronto; H. T, Uttiiai mojEtifl §«4,-pfisgford; R. Lan- <:ells^ I»l|b»l«4uytJa^ Mc-
;atu. ^ / -.r #^ ^vf - ^^^i^i-msk,
'tmi.mxiuimmHk i iiihjjA-iiJ'''TBiLi'..iji'jiJjiiji'
MUia, GiU:
to; Mrs. T. C. Mann, Mc- ians^p, M. P. P,; Alex.
i---"":aw.J"'»T?- Aubrey St. y|,d(*«lwlt}/''-'lit.. H. Morris.
X«fNj(M«nrni»;, Mrs. D. Walter Munn, Mc- OlHf Dr. b. L. Milne, Toronto; Samuel .vioon, Manitoba.
Sir Richard McBrlde, Dalhoune; Hon A. E. McPhllilps, St Boniface and Mani- toba; Mnry C. McPiiall. .McMaster; Eliz- abeth D. McQueen, McGill; Mary E. Mac- Phall, Toronto; D. j. McPhall, Mt - Master: W. K. Mcintosh, Toronto; J. W. Mcintosh,- Toronto; C. S. McKee, Tor- onto; H. C. N. McKlm, Manitoba; Marie H. McNaughton; Catherine McNlven. Dalhousle; Rev. ""W. E. C. McColl. Queen's; Jean M. L. McNaughton, Mc- Glll; Jennie L McLeod, Acadia; William Mc(3.ueen,. Toronto: Mrs. Wm. McQueen, Toronto; Dr. Robert E. McKechnie. Mc- Glll; W. H. Mclnnes. Queen's; A. K. H. MacFarlane, Queen's; Rev. Joseph Mc- Coy, Toronto; Rev. E. D. McLaren. Queen's; J. V. McLeod, McGlll; Miss K. K. McQueen, McGlll; D. N, Melntyre. Queen's.' >
William P. Ogllvle, McGill; Rev. Ar- thur E. O'Meara, Toronto.
Mrs. E. H. R. Paterson-Denovan, Vic- toria, Toronto; Stanley PauUn. Toronto; Continued on I'aEc 11. CoL a.
iNOTE AND COMMENT
A new theory as to the prevalance of divorce In the United States Is glv">en by a Chicago doctor, and it Is that it is due to the high cost of meat. His name is Kress, and he asserts that "the eating of flesh foods produces a quarrelsome disposition, and quarrel- some people are those who most often get into the divorce courts." And he predicts that "as the buying of meat declines, a milder man and a gentler woman will oome. Both will he stronger, for they will be divorced from the animal kingdom and Its barks and snarls." It Is a novel theory.; and one wjilch vegetarians will welcome, but it is doubtful whether it will meet with general acceptance. The love of meat- eating in humankind is too Ingrained to be (easily eradicated.
- .^1 ,-, .1 I ll I lljtS 1,1113 IIJ ICl t.Hl.e
Ulon. Hyt I' found thuj loyvledgg. my nanip ii^il
Gill unlvor.slty we should. fyllow./«p the work until the unlverwity was- ready Id receive students and that then 1 should be able' to retire, having done some- thing toward* forwarding the Interest? of hlRhcr aduca.i without my Itnoyv been put In nomination, and, those who hud been good enough to do that Insist- ed that r should not retire.
".'Vever In my life have I felt so over- powereJ as I do at thin moment, 1 tcel that It Is not becaijse of .ii.ny iil^illtM 1 may possssn, but that It is R.a ;i reti4 resentsitlve of McGlll that I hi|f^ <■ befii, elected, and that the members
^^• be*if of thli|
T.,.flo^iiser., I>al«oiiBin; Waller Bapty thought that after having been for some „ p We.storn; Rev. b H- Balderston' years connected .with the work 0^ .M|c*-»-«T!tlnf- Trr!io-n^^'~n." Brongh." Queen's!
iUy. .J>,. L, Ouich, Toronto; Dr. VV. D. Brydone-Iack, Now Brunswick; Henry Westman C. Boak.» Dalhousle; Arthur E. n. Boak, Qucert's and Harvard: M. c. Balrd, Toronto; Mr.<». W. .1. Baird. Tor onto; W. J. Baird, Toronto: R. i). Boyd. Trthny, l.)ubll"h; 'Rev. H. St. George Butlram, Manitoba: Ida M. "Van Blarl- com, Manitoba; H. A. Beckwith, McGill; (,race Dean Burrls, Dalhousle.
Mrs. C. E. Clarke. Trinity. Toronto; Rev. W. Leslie Clay; A. Clelnnd, Trinity. Torontti; Ac MoC Creery, Trinity. Dub- lin; J. W. Chyj-ph, Puelmm; O. W. Clarke, Queens: K. W. Clark, McMaster; ATifis Elizabeth Crulckshank,, Toronto;
Germany may be a national menace to the British empire, but it also offeis the vnrlous portions of the empire op- portunities for Increase of trade which are too important to be Ignored. Men- lion -waii made In this column the other day of the fact that Sir George Reid, high commissioner for Australia, had been in Berlin recently to discuss trade relations between the Common-
wealta and that empire Now It 1? officially said that Germany is anxious to renew the trade negotiations with Canada, which were In progress J?or some years with Hon. W. S. Fielding, before the political debacle of Sfptam- ber last. The envoy ol" the German em- pire is Dr. Hans Hnmmann, the ssore- tary of the German-Caiiadlan Econo- mic association. He is now In Ottawa and -will come out to the ooaat. lnte»- vlewlng business men all along the line as to the feasibility of establishing corresponding agenciej -with German merchants, who are anxious to buy from and sell tn Canada. Since the nbolition of the surtax, which the T,a-Jrier government placed agminst German Imports as a matter of retali- ation, Germftny".5 piJ'chnses have In- cheased by fifty p«r cent., her ptlr- ch:i.scs of our grain, d1lr.^• products and timber having- gro-wn remarkably. Tn return. Germany offers to s«dl us many things, made according to Canadian de- sires, and not according to the pre- conceived idead of what the British ex- porter i»o often Ihlnkp -we wsn-t, among them steel rall.s. locomotives and other ''nglne.i of development, which we can- not get now at home, from Great Bri- tain, or from the T7nlr«>d .Statee. owing to the existing heavy rtamand."! upon all three sources of supply- Evf>ryhody Is aware that o.ommnrce 1« th-e best guar- aniee of peace. Tt Is well known that Germany is Isrgelv dependnnl .upon British fln.inclprs for the money which she Is -expending upon both her Indus- trial developmont and th* creation of, weapon.-* nf wnr. nnd If might he that the ^jwe'^pment of trad* between th« self-s-overnlng dominions of the British empire and Germany would be a better guarantee of ipeare than a stibetamlal contribution foi dreadnoughts. T>r.' Hnmmann will Ji^ welcome -when hs eomes wes'. not only for himself, but al.so because nf the Important mlaai<on with which he !p entrusted, and he might be persuaded to aMrMD **\tr Canndlsn club upon the TWtef tfaTTfi^a of trade between Ca?iada uA
-ir-'^-}!'^ f-**
-tc;-.
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Jiursday, ALgugt ZJ, 1912
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T^"'^.'iJl" -i,',.
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"Wc nidkc ijoiir feet glad
f*
SCHOOL SHOES
OF evp:ry kind
Are
n o w in stock, the ^'kiddies" and have them fitted — *'\\'C know how/'
Bring
Mrs. Housewife, do you go through the \\eck dreading the approach of the coming wash-day? Do you retire the night before wash-day with a feeling o£ a criminal about to be ex- ecuted on the morrow? Why not do away with that dread and make wash-day a pleasure?
The "Thermo" Motor Washer
Is the chief of all household labor reducers. This \yasher is
very simple, being built to utilize tlie water power from the hydrant. It has no complicated machinery to get out of order. It runs A'^ery easy, being liberally supplied with ball bearings. It i^^ also one of the most durable washers put oa:||i|jMtarket.
PRICE ?12 :^.^i»^*"
Splendid line ni wringers, ranging in price from S3. 50 up. Why not order a set of these never-tiring household assist- ants today?
B.C. Hardware Co. Ltd.
Phone S2. IiOSAZN RANOXiS
SZh Fori .SlrciiU JAPAI.AO
P. It. Box 6 S3. BAPCO rAXKTS
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
Captain Roihwell, of Duncan, Is \ is- itlriK Victoria.
Dr. Good, of Winnipeg, in re^risterca at ifie Kinpress.
MfH. Andrew Kay, Merrltt, is visit- ing friends In this city. [•
Miss Laverock, of Vancouver, Is on H brief \i3lt to Victoria.
The Mlssaa Klnlaysoii were. In town yesterday from Cowlchan.
Mr and Mrs. G. H. Clark, rrf Lon- don, Eng., arc at the Kinpre-sa.
Rev. K. D. MoLareu, of V'ancouvpr, was at the limpress yeatcrclaj'.
Mrs. R. J. Burde, of Port AibernI, Is a. guest at the Kinpress hotel.
Mrs. Richard Janion, of Vancouver, is a guest at the Alexandra club.
Mr. and Mrs. George Clark, of Nor- wich, England, are at the Kmpress.
Mrs. Janion is visiting in Vancouver and is e:tpected to be away a month.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Lyon, of Toronto, are among the arrivals at the Km.pre»B.
Rev. G. H. Wilson, rector of BC Michael'-s <?hui-oh, Vancouver, is in town.
Dr. and Mrs. Lindsay, of Vancouver, returned home to the mainland la&t evening.
Mr. S. D. Srntt, editor of Th^ Van- .couver >• \ •^- \il • rtiaer, is at the 'Empress
Mr. and Mrs. B. W. <Valker, of Tor- Are among the arrivals at the
When You Are Down and Out Who Is Your Best Friend?
JPI wm Make You Acquainted With the B«Bt rrienrt Yon Can Ey.r Hav*.
Have you ever been "down and out"? Tou are certainly in sore atralta when you ivi to that stage. Take the proper steps today to absolutely ensure against your ever being down and out. Take that surplus dollar trom your pocket and secure the book that will prove your greatest friend In the time of need — a deposit book In the
CANADA WEST TRUST CO., LTD.
Capital $1,000,000 Head Office, Victoria, B. C.
Clarence Building:
Yates and Douelas Streets
L
Union Bank of Canada
Estebilshed 1S65
Paid-up Capital J4,76:;,000
Rest and Undivided Profits »3, 591 ,000
Total AKSots (ov:r) $67,000,000
BRITISH COLUMBIA BRANCHES
Tictorla, Vancouver fflv* office.), Frino. Bupert, Kac.lt.on, Enderby,
▼omon and ITanaizno 8ATZ1TOS DEPABTMXIirT AT AX.Z. BKAJTOKSB
lutereit Allowed on Depoilt.
A brancli of the Bank has been established at 61 Tlir.adne.dl. Street, ttondos, £ng., where Letters of Credit, and Dnafta payable at all Im- r>orlant points in Canada, and the; United States, can be purchased, aui2 Money Transfers by cable or by letter may be arranged.
Clients of the Bank, when In London, are invited to visit the branch. Information will be furnished on all Canadian huainesa matters.
A. E. Christie Manager Victoria Brancli
Oak Bay Home, Wilmot Place
Fylegant aix-rooinpd liuusc. coniTele foundation, furnace, reception liall, living and dining rooms pancllied and burlapped, open fireplace, built-in HCats, pa.-s pantry, laTK-- v»rp.nda. Ixil is S0xI3B, beautifully laid out and fenced, with drive way.
Prlo. 95500, Oaah 91850, Balanot Qakrterly.
British Columbia Investments, Ltd.
Phone 3346.
•M rum
"The Haines Bros.' Pianos"
Mu»lc-lover8 of today realise the dlstLnctlon of tone-quality, rsapcin-
Biveneaa Of tooich. Such Is found In the "HAINES BROS." PImiob, e«t»b-
llshed ISfil.
EASY TERMS OF PAT^MBNT ARRANOBD
Montelius
Hou
se
IIM aovtrammt BtrMt, Oora«r Tort StrMY. |kiaj:t«!i tp reiit. S. T. CKtltery, BKrr. Piano* tuned.
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Mrs j< avenue, .
*(^2W>"' °*'"'^'^ BeyiijMWI ar- ■tWtmmi^wn froYn Englatt^ar' Wa are staylftg at the Angela.
Miss Cordelia Grylls is spending a tkvf days in Victoria and is registered at the Hotel Strathcona.
Mrs. C- J. Loat, New Westminster, is spendlnx a few days with her sis- ter, Mrs. H. O. Litclifleld.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. MoKini, of Van- couver are at the Empress and will be in town for several days.
Miga Allen, of England, who lia.«! been the g^uest of Mrs. (Colonel) Peter-s, I3 registered at tlfe Empre.?s.
Miss O'Conncr, of Vancouver, is the gueat of Captain and Mrs. Bxham, 161 Beechwood avenue. Foul Bay.
Miss Violet Ladner is spending a holiday In New Westminster as the guest of Miss Xora Armstrong.
Mrs. F. Sylvester and Mis.s Sylvester Oi^ve returned from Cowichan I>ake, after ependinfl: a pleasant week.
Lieut, and Mrs. Mulcahy spent the week-ond in New Westminster, the gruests of Mr. and Mrs- Peter Peebles-
Miss Madjrc Holden Is at
Duncan, where she will ride In the Koltsllah Country clulj gymkhana.
Dr. Watt, superintendent of the William head quarantine .■station, i.s at the Empreas, accompanied by Mrs Watt.
Mrs. Baynes Reed returned on Sun- day from a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Douglas C. Livingston, at Moscow, "Idaho.
Mr. and Mrs. Singleton Wise have returned to Victoria after a proloTiged cruise to northern point.s in their yacht "Chaos."
Rev. E. G. Hurtweli, of Vancouver, superintendent of Oriental miscions for the .Mcthodl.st church in this province, is visiting the capital..
Mr. R. A. Li'wls. the assistant ac- countant of the trade and commercs department, of Ottawa, is at the Em- press on a holiday trip.
Count Dollfies and Count Donville, of Paris, France, are at the Empress on behalf of French syndicates inter- ested In northern British Cohitnbia.
Mr. and Mrs. Brldgewater, of Lon- don, England, are visiting the latter'e parents'. Dr. and Mrs. Powell, Oakdene, accompanied by their infant son.
Mr. J. Wilson Cunningham, of New Westminster, is in the city for the convocation. His mother, Mrs. Janet Cunningham, accompanlea them-
Mrs. Williamson and daughter Frances are guests of Dr. and Mrs. G. A, Pollard, 434 SImcoe street. They are on their way home from Port- land.
Dr. Sprott, of Barrie, Ontario, one of the leading physicians' of nortliern On- tario. Is at the Empress, after atend- Ing the Canadian medical convention at Calgary.
Miss Mabel Eberts has- reHirned from Duncan, where she was the guest of Mrs. John Hir»c:h, who accompanied her down to ^'ictorja and is visiting Mrs. If/berts.
Dr. and Mrs. W D. Brydone- Jack and the Misses Brydone- Jack are guests at the Empreas, the former having come to Victoria to attend the medical convention.
Hon. Price Ellison, minister of fi- nance and agriculture, has returned from Kelowna, whore he had been attending the convention of the Western Canada Irrigation association.
Mr. J. D. Taylor, M. P. for .Xew Westminster, was in the city yester- day and attended the university ccn- vocatlon, as well as looking after de- partmental matters In the intorest of hl8 constituents.
Mr- S. W. Fisher, Ladner. arrived in the capital last evening lu attend the convocation today. He Is accom- panied by Mrs. Fisher and their <wo little daughters, Kathleen and Jean, and are at the Empress.
Mr*. F. R. Exham, of 1«1 Beechwood avenue, Foul Bay, will receive for the tlret time since coming to Victoria on Friday afternoon next, August 23rd., from 4 to fi o'clcK-k, anjl afterwards on the 4th Friday In each month.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. JDavidson. of Moose Jaw. are amongst the arrivals at the Emproaa. Mr. Davidaon la « leading merchant In Moose Jaw and Is iDtereated in a proposition of tiivest- ment on this Island by a number of Mooee Jaw people.
Mrs. <C«ionel} Peters entertained at tea at the Empress Tuesday aftor- nooii Itt bonor of MLgs Allen, ot iMn-
FINCH & FINCH, Ladies' Outfitters "The Shrine of Fashion"
MOWING OF
EW FALL
■-tJAirtT-;
''T'T"''"'*-'.'^'-"^ :-*--.- *r*r
AND mAT
r PREVlOiS EFFORT. \VF SPECIALLY HESE NEM' CREATIONS ^^
n vif^^n^a (ml^^ose garments which
■ii'
COAT
EAM^
'.L:j?'a'j;i!jj:i"'rtt "
Mm E.
Z[^'kM'^f::M
BEING SPECIALLY DLSPLAYED
We have the exclusive commaiul ol' the very best buyers in Ihe home and European markets, who confine thieir ener<^ies to secure Tor Finch & I^nch only such creations tor which thev claim a supcrioritv.
SPECIAL SHOWINC; 01^ NAVY SEIU;E DRIvSSES A1^ $20.00
Evening and Semi-Evening Gowns at .$40.00, $:rxOO and $25.00
Tweed TraveUing (]oals specially priced at $30.00, $25.00 and. ^ .$20.0a
Cream Hlanlvet Coats, with coh)red collar, revers and linings $25.00
The Finch values and styles are no- where obtainable, except at the Yates Street Parlors, just above Douglas.
The store closes each night at 5:30 [). m., with the exception of Saturday. Remember,
early morning shopping is the best.
Yates Street
FINCH & FINCH
Victoria B. G.
A Romance
with Every Cigarette
When you light a Craven Mixture Cigarette, you share the inspiration of that famous author who immortalized Craven Mixture in his book, "My Lady Nicotine."
Craven Mixture
Cigarettes
'Th€ Qgorette of Diattnction"
If it were not that the tebMC* itself is a rare Virginia and Oriili* tal blend — blended, cut, and pre- pared in London— -thefe«l»wuklh«rd-
OmTen
Mixture" and other cigarettea. That there ia a distinction — and « JeHghlfui one — is apfMurent with the first puff, "tfavens" have a flavor ail their own.
At Any C<»d Tckaceomat's'— 10 f«r IS c«Mi->Faiy im» More
CARRERAS A. MAMCIAMUS OF CANADA. UMrTED fttONTIkEAL, QVtMte
don. Her fUMts lnolu4«d Mra. Pa-ter- 8on. Xjtay McBrtde, Mfi. Ebert*. Mra. P. IB. Irvlnt, Mra. J. A. MaxidonaJd and Mrs. Slmpaon-Hayefl (Wkinipcf).
Mra. A. R Oraenua *nA MUa Irene Greenfua, ot a«AtU«, we guests At the King Bdward hoUl.
Among the vlaUora at the Oa* Bay hold during the |Aa^ two. daya have .been Mr. and Mra. Archibald Smith and Miaa Bntrth. «t Vigii«oUT«t; Mlas F. B. ri. Redder, of Parla; Mr. C. K. S. Py- mttA, of Kelfnrpia; an* Mr. aiM Mrs. PatuMo. of lleattle. tfho ite here tw the crl«k«t we*k.
A ^l*t iHit vMUy WetMUof took
place Tueaday morning at St. Ja.ianea' church, when Mr. Thomas Sumner and Miss E. Trutford, both of Southport, Lancaj^lre, England, were married by the rector. Rev ff. H. S. Sweet. The .brMe was given away by Mr. Wether- stone. The bridesmaid was Mlsa K. A. Shere.tt and the best man was Mr. R. Sumner, brother of the groom. Among the gueatji were Mr. and Mrs. Weather- atone, of Victoria; Miss R. Blakty. pf Rothwell. t.eed»; Mr. D. W. Irving, 8oUth|>ort, Lanoaahlr*; an4 Mr. T, SmitQi, of Newark, Baglaitd. Alter a wedJhng- breakfast at the home of Mr. and lira. Wcatberatona tha hMifpy
oouyla l«ft for Stattle. wliara a abort hcAeymooti wtU ba spcmt. On their return. Mr. and Mra. Sumnar will live at ZOfi Ontario atreet.
The afieml^an ot the Victoria Wom- en's University club entertalped , the wo(n«n member* of the convocation of tha Univaraity of IBrHlsh Columbti at iHDiihetta yest«>day afternoon in the sarden, at the Courtney straat retldenee of Mra. Hart. Vlc«- preiddeikt of tha club. Over fifty ladi«a were prefieRt Jht ttHtes w»ra tfceo- ratfd wl^ »rowa. mA y^Uam daM|)j||. arrina^id tn iMrttl i»«W|fe. fti* l^mH- deOt of the eiut. MlM Cann. prealtfed over tiN «aMe ot koaor with MM. 9*^
ter M«NAughton. of Vaeoouver, at tier right and Mrs. .T. w. da B. flanlill, of Vanoonvar. newly elaotai JiHNnl»fr of the uatyerDltK senate tt her I^ JMta. Watt, the other woman nD««llNMr oC «b« eenat. scm algo preaeat, aa wees Mlti- H. E. Young. Mrs. Jenklna. Ut(» ~ vitnhtH of Shkwnlgaa, Mlae mvf of VaQceuvfr. Dr. ttetea R)^ Miss Jamiaon. of Vaoeouver. ' Ing the lencheon a«v«r«.l speechea wete made dies preaotit * "TOa WM xlyen l>y the p» dbbh^Od to by ]{r.i. Arris. Mrt. Jepktfta, , ttra CM MttMi iiaTWriHH '
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>«<4>)iiMMa««*tS)iq««f<'- «
V4CriOKlA 1>AJLLY CJUiXJJNi^T
i hvnamy, August 22, )Sr1%.._^.
The eves of the investiner public are again turned, towards
WEST BAY VICTORIA WEST
Those who made money in James i^ay bought before the
breakwater announcement. Those who'll make money in W^RST BAY are those who buy before the final ravlroad an- nouncement is made.
We have lots around about «$:2000, which will surely quad- ruple in value before 12 months.
What we predicted in James Bay last year will be repeated in West Bay property. ."'^P^^^^*"^.
Members Victoria Real Bstate Exchange ' ../» . Corner Government and Broughton Streets. ' Piione'X4|0ilk
mmmifmmmmitmtm'iHlfiify'i^
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NEWS OF THE CITY
TTaad Otaaoan* X^ksfuaff*— Winiam Dusty, who was arreated when found UMlng^ obscene iHntjuage on the pubUo street, was convlcterl of the offence and fined ten doHara.,
Caait "Withdrawn — BiU Helaa who (liHi-Ked by Luen I'ook, a Chinese, with iissault. was dismissed In the city po- lice court yesterday morning, the charge being withdrawn.
Oplrun Oaaa Kamaudcd — Ah Hee, a ChlnoHc, who Is charged with amoking opium, lie having been arrewte-d In his room with the paraphernulla used by ■opium-smokers beside him, was re- manded In the puUce court yesterday. The case will be heard on Friday.
Th« Teaching Staff — The school iKiard now eiiiplnys about 125 trained touchers, apart from the manual train- ing, domestic science, and special In- structors. AbcTut seven new teachers are engaged In addition to the staff car- ried Inst term.
Stole a Bicycle — Douglas Strank, who pleaded guilty in the city police- court yesterday morniTig to the charge of stealing a bicycle, was sentenced to 60 days' Imprisonment, and J. Jackson. ■Who was Implicated In the theft of the wheel, was sentenced to 30 days in dur- ance.
mm*'' . .
1 JK U fit,.:, I^^w.MfK^.^.r
Teeth
.■«. i
jM±jit,
BOCTORS
LOWE &
THOMPSON
1214
aOTEH-NMENT STREET
oPEur
EVENXNOS
Have won for us hiui- dre<Js of grateful, sntla- f led clients. "True to Nature" teeth are of the finest 'Porcelain and are 'selected and" tested with such skill and care that we know every tooth Is perfect. After a con- sultation and after w-e have told you the whole cost of the necessary work you are perfectly free to decide whether or not you can trust your teeth troubles to us. Remember, we not not only do perfect work — we undertake, without further chaise, to .ice that It win
ABOTTE
rOSTEES
TVS, STOSE
1314
OOVEKBTMENT
8TBBBT
KECOI7B 3846
STAY PERFECT
WE KEEP THINGS SHIP-SHAPE
en Your Auto Is Washed
"Buckeye"
Cleanser
Leaves
The Paint
and Leaves
it Shining
How does the paint fare? Yoti'll find with most cleansers that some of the paint goes every time — eaten away — and what's left has a dull grey appearance. "BUCKEYE" CLEANSER was made for Autos. It lifts the dirt off the sur- face with the foam, never injures or .scratches. Being composed largely of linseed oil it leaves a polished oiled sur- face that looks well and actually pre- serves the paint. Try it on YOUR Car.
E. B. MARVIN & CO.
THE SHIP CHANDLERS
Phone IS
1202 Wharf Street
The Fountain Head of Life
Is The Stomach
A man who has a weak and impaired stomach and who does not properly digest his food will soon find that his blood bat become weak ond impoverished, and that his whole body is improperly and inaufficiently nouriahed.
Dr. PIEKCE'S GOLDEK MEDICAL DisCOVERY mmkmm th» k.jmmeh mtroBi, promotes the flow of dliemtire talcmm, remtorem the lost appetite, makem mnnlmilmtion pmrteet, InrlAormtem the Il^er and parlttem and mnrleham the blood, it tm the Areat blood'maker, tltBh'hulider and restorative nerve tonic. It makem men mtroBg In body, actlvm In mind and cool In ludiement.
TWi "Dlacovery" is • pure, glyceric extract of American medioal root*, •biolutely free from alcohol and all injurious, habit-forming drugs. All its inlredients are printed on iu wrappers. It has no relationship with secret nostrum*. It* erery ingredient is endorsed by the leaders in aii the schools of medicine. Don't accept a *«oret nostrum as a substitute for this time-proven remedy orxKowi* comkmition. Ask- youh nkiohbom. They must know of many cure* made by it during past 40 years, right in your own neighborhood. World'* Di*i>e«»*.ry Medioal Aaaooiation. Dr. R.V. Pierce. Pre*., Buffalo. N Y.
"AdvertUlnc ]■ to bualnciis wb&t ataajn U
to machinery"
Bst&bllahei] ItOS
WE BUILD BUSINESSES
We write advertiBements
We do designing
We do color work
We do publicity of all kindi.
Advertising Aoency.
Me* BoiMlnt. IT ^
Western Art Co,
Pkoaa IftlX.
wing tele- Archdeacon lapUfornla, iath«>
Serlven tm
Oral ofk t^juODtf
l«ni«dfi»tely. Accept, ',mtmim',^wam^mm
IBMIM, eilMfW pun til
*^» «ik&i»&t the con3| tion jX J|ima|,Tpr shooting aivother Italtan* waer remanded until tomorrow In the police court yesterday.
On Sketching Tonr — Mlaa Carr. the
local artist, has been engaged On a tour on the Queen Charlotte Islands, and has made a number of sketches of the In- dian villaKos there. Several were made ill the SkUlegate reservation and then ^fi.s.■5 Carr proceedad to Massett where .sketches were made among the totems and picturcsaue rancherles of the Haldahs.
A Trihute — The Lyceum Club's Jour- nal, of Ivondon, In Its July Issue, says of the late Miss Agnes Dans Camron: "Mies Cameron was an Imperialist. Her love for the Motherland and for Can- ada was as boundloss as her hopes for the great P^mplre. It Is no empty com- pliment to eay that in the two ynar.-? she spent in this country she did a h'lpat doal to draw d-Ioser the bonds be- tween England arid Canada. Her Illus- trated lectures on Canada were every- where received with enthusiasm."
Schoola B*-op«ning — The nublic
.schools of the city will rc-opcn for tlio fall term next Monday. There are ;i larsB number of applications for per- mits and parents who wish their chil- dren to attend aro advised to make ear- ly application to the school board of- llce. Over two hundred 'permits havo already been taken out for the com- ing term. Owing to the pressure on the .accommodation this summer it wa« found necessary to «top the Issue of permits for entrance classert, aa the act permits.
Intereat ArouBed — Much intorest has been aroused in thn announcement that the Arion club will give an open air concert In front of the parliament bulldingfi next Tuesday evening. "VVUh good weather in sight, and a full moon to light up the beautiful surroundlnRs, a most enjoyable evening's entertaln- ment Is assured. The club, which this season will be conducted by Mr. Her- bert Kent, have been rehearsing a pro- gramme of twelve numbers, and it is certain there wH] be a large gathering on th.1t occasion. ^
More Aooonuaodatlon — Large addi- tion.s over the school accommodation of la.st year have been made. Those nddition.s are the Fernwood school, two rooms, being the adaptutlon of a hall at Spring Ridgo for primary pur- poses, tho annexes at Rock Bay and the Boys' Central school. These schools will provide for about 170 additional |)uplls, the present schools having an aoijommodatlon for about four thou- fanui. The Burnislae .and OakVands .MchooL-^ will also bo constructed this term, although apparently the board Is to adopt different designs, instead of -a common plan for both. lOach will have .six i->oom.s,
TlJe Ottawa DClaslon — .Vcknowledglng tlio hoard of trade's thnnk."? relative to the mls.sion to Ottawa on the Seymour Narrows project. Mr. F. H. Shepherd. M. P. for Nanaimo, writes: "While flmnklng [you for* your unstinting praise. T feel that I only did my duly In the pre?nl8es and by far the greater .sjicrlflces wore made by the Victoria members of the delegation, as each ono left important bunlnpsR interests to serve your city and tho Island gener- ally. Yon may rest asHured that my best efforts will always be at tho com- mand of thflso who sincerely seek to further tho development of tho Island and this must of course Include your beautiful city."
Fred Oook Coming' — Mr. Fred Cook, thf doyen of the Parliamentary press gnlU-ry, of Ottawa, an ex-mayor of the capital, and honorary secretary for tho nomlnlon. of the St. John Ambulanco BSBoclatlon will vlslli Victoria next month to participate in the demonstra- tion to be given by tho British Colum- bia members of the association before the Duke of Connaught. He will be accompanied by Mayor R. j. Bird- whistle, the general secretary of the nsfloclatlon. Dr. F. Montlzambert, Ot- tawa, "Jlrcctor-general of public health for the Dominion, who Is In the Wewt on an ofllclnl trip of Inspection, Is the presldt-nt of the Canadian establlsh- tpent of the association and he etatea that HIc Highness the Duke of Con- naught Is extremely Interested In the work of the aanoclatlon and undoubted- ly w.'M not only patronize, but will be a keen spectator of the demonstration which will be glvnu tinder the auaplcaa r-t the Brltlah Columbia aaaoclatlon at Victoria next month. HI* Hlirhn#se^t>iit- ronljted the recent demonstration at Ottawa. ,
i
XiiT*a«lr»tlsv rialMrles — ^Mr. J. P.
BnbcoL-k, Ilbhery commissioner, is vis- iting the ua>per waters of the Na^ui to make «n investigation of the need* of improvement of the outlet of Mezla- don lal;.e, bo a.* to permit tlie ea,lmon to more easily ascend to this sheet of water durinj^ tliu spawning season.
Kaattd Pipa Btarta rir* — An over- heated slovtplpe igniting the lathing In tho celling starieU a blaze in the prem- ises of the B. C. Market company, 1230 Government fitreot. yesterday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, necessitating a call for the tire brigade. But lllllc damage was done by the fire which was promptly put out
Building Psrmita — Permits for siruc- turta aKfe-reKailng in value JIB.OOU were iswit-a yesterday by the building In- spector. To Mr. n. C. Hutchinson, for- a dwelling on Sumaa street, to cost $3,500; to Mr. Jamea Moggy, three dwellings on Moss street and one on McKenzle street, to cost |3,000 each; to Mr. J. n. Barnes, temporary store on iidmonton road. |250; to J. H. Collins, allerattons to dwelling on Collins street, 1150.
nillng Beaervoir — ^The work of re- 111 ling the recently repaired Smith's Hill reservoir is progressing. There 1b now a depth of about eleven feet in the reservoir, the water being above tho level of the dividing wall and burnish- ing a reaecnk. gallons. H^, been dlBcoViti^ parantly watertl
tntt'," "TSf.^Wlltif' alms ta "3[<STnon¥trate' the feasibility of a Canadian highway. He Is travelling amder the auspices of the Canadian Highway Association, and Is flying the pennant of that organiza- tion on his automobile. This emblem and the flag of the National Automo- bile club of Canada, are the only decor- ations which he win use.
Oil for Streets — With the arrival of a further supply of sixty drums of oil for street sprinkling purposes the work of treating a number of macadf.m streets to abate tho dust nuisance has been resumed by the city. The un- treated portion of Oak Bay avenue as well as other streets in the out.<(k1rts where a supply of water for sprinkling purposes is not available will be un- dertaken at once. So far the treatment has proved a success and many honse- holders ivlio have formerly complained of the dust have signified their appre- ciation of the work of the city engin- eer's department In this respect
Bouglaa Street Paving — Every ef- fort is being made by the city to com- plete the underground work on Doug- las street batween Hillside avenue and the city limits in order that the Cana- dian :.^JSt3;ilKubber company may get to work on the paving aa soon as pos- sible. It is the intention to pave one- half of tho thoroughfare from Herald street right through to the city limits In order that when tho wet weather arrives, good traffic conditions will pre- vail. Owing to the heavy fill in the hollow between Herald street and Dis- covery street and tho necessity of al- lowing the nil to settle during the wln- er months the half of the roadway be- tween tho.oe two streets will not be paved permanntly until spring but for the winter will be planked.
Kecelvod Congratulations— A host of friends, who were apprised of the cv«nt through The Colonist, yesterday ex- tended hearty congratulations to Mr. Charles Kent, on tho occasion of his 81st birthday. Mr. Charles Kent reached the city in July, 1862, almost at once Joining in the rush for the Cariboo. On his return rom tho Interior, Mr. Kent opened a hardware business on Fort street In partner.ihlp with a Mr. Frost their premises being one of the very first buildings erected on what Is now one of the main thoroughfares of the city, and almost on the same altfe as that now occupied by" the Pemberton block. Later Mr. Kent Joined the hard- ware firm of Edgar Marvin, where ha held the office of bookkeeper for some time, during which a partnership was formo<l between Messrs. Marv'n and Tllton. m 1888 he left this business connection to become city treasurer, an office which he occupied for 22 years, and from which he retired years ago.
only two
THE WEATHER
MflteoroloKlral office. Victoria, P. n „, 8 p.m., AugUBl ClBt. 1932.
SY.NOFSTS The prer,aurp ha« Riven wny over ilio northern port of the province, and ft vnm area of low pre.iBure ■Iretchoo froir. CaMlnr Rniithcn.itwHril to tho .MlssLiislppi vaupy tho contrc of the rllsturbftnco helnK In Manl'lobB I'lne mimmer wcither with hlRhor tempera- luroR has hc"n Rnneral both on tho Pacific nlopp an.l ihroijKhout. tho pralrln provinces the weather r<>mBlnln? moderately hlRh on the American coaat.
TKMrKRATfRK
> lof orin ,T I fii
Vancouver 5i; «
Kamloopa f.i; j,.
Ilarkervllle < i;
i-algrary, Alta i\ yn
Winnipeg, Man .',« 73
rortlnml. Ore fn go
Ban V'ranclaro, CftI B4 m
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST Zl
Hlgheat si
l.oweat J4
Average (j7
Bright »uniihlne 10 hours anrl 3fi minutes. WEEKLY WBATnEn SYNOPSia (Auguat H to 20, 11)12. )
Victoria — Bright sunshine 24 hours and *H mlnutca; hlghoat temperature 7(>.n on 20lh; lowest <S,2 on 17th; rain 1.17 Inches.
Vancouver — Bright sunahino 27 hour* and 18 minutes, highest temperature 74 on I»lh; lowest 49 on 17th; rain 2.5* Inchea
New Weslmlnater — Highest temperature 79 on ^Oth; lowest 49 on 17th; rain 2.78 Inches.
Kamloopa— Highest temperatur* SB on 14th; lowest 60 on 14th, ITth and 19th; rain .OS Inch.
Barkervtile— nigheat temperature 71 on 20th: loWMt 40 on I4th and 17th: rala .94 Inoh.
Prlno* Rupdrt — Kltheat temperature Tl en llth and ZOth; lowest 411 on 17th; rain .04 Inah.
Atlln — RtghMt temperature «» ea iSth and Kth; lowaat IS iia l«th; no rain; ra- tuma Incomplete. -
Dawaon— HlghvM temparatura T« nn Hth; lowaat n on litk; rain .01 inch; retnma ^avmuiSeUb'
Spedal Sale of
PRINT BLOUSES
•Made of good English wash- ing print, in all sizes. Well woith $i.(X). Sale price 85^
Extra good quality Print Blouses at ^1.25
GJ. Richardson & Co.
victoria Heuae, 630 Yates Street. .\i;cnts fur Gullerl'.t'c Patlenia.
•/OU ARE FIVE
mi
.ISk
y'lkJn't risk your job for the sake of a good Avatch. Don't depend on yoiir friertds f'tr the correct time."
You can depend on, your watch, we assure you, if you make your selection from us.
Ask us to ^hovv you our complete line. \Vc have something that will please you, and the prices are such as to make your a customer at once.
Prices range from
yf>i to $150
W. H. VILKERiON
The Jeweler 915 Government Street
Before "Fixing Up" For
Electric Fixtures
Don't fttll to see <VJr large new stock. -Vn artlstiq well ' mado KI,ECTn6L.lER l'orm.« a necessary- embellishment to every • "(v'eU furnlshsd home. Price now offer."? no barrlch
Our selection win satis- fy you. Our designs will clfllght you. . Our prlce.-i will ASTONISH you.
THE SONG OF A SHIRTS
We wonder how many people remember that poem of infmite pathos, with its'AVon- (Jerftil word-picture of utter hopelessness and squalid drudgery.
Happily, conditions in this new world are better in every way, but there is many a man — aye, an<l many a woman, too — in this city of ours, content to work like a slave for little more than a mere pittance.
should
l^iJid>i'<tK^<^'J^^^^
et waitii
duels] there is^ every comfort' rig*hl:" close' l^y," steamer service, doctor, telephones and everything else, and you are assured of a comfortable living under perfect climatic conditions.
You '6m]^fl?PV'?STffSf^1f^w!!^3!crT^*tIe more once in a while, and you make a living all the time.
Come and talk it over.
Alvo von Alvensleben
Limited
639 Fort Street.
Phone 2445.
1
T. L. Borden
612 CormortiBt St., Haxt rira Hall PHOirS 918
Silver Plated Vases
TULIP SHAPE
Plain in style, bright silver finish. They make exquisite gifts. In six sizes. Regular prices, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00. Sale prices, $1.15, $1.35, $1.50, $1.90, $2.25, 2.65 and $3.00
Redfern & Son
The Diamond Merchants Established 1863
1211-13 Douglas Street, Victoria) B. C.
GOOD APPETITES
EASILY APPEASED AT
The Tea Kettle
1119 Dousriaa St.. Opp. Ttiaatra
Vlotorlft
Undecided?
If you don't know„'.vhcthcr your Fall Suit is to be of a rough or smooth cloth, cheviot or worsted, come to 11.=? — here you may look over a large assortment of both sorts irj good patterns. Wc have them til.
AH wiKia
1432 Government St.
To Builders and Contractors
Before ordering material for Interior Finishing, ex- amine
Aml-Wud Panelling
In Plain and Hardwood
Finish
Samples and Prices on
Application
R. ANGUS
lies Wharf St. Phone 1164
Stop and Listen
WTiy ptfy t*ent tvhew ydti can buy a cosy four-ro6med Bungalow from us for $350 cash, balance monthly?
$oigiiMv[j£onst.Co,Ud.
^ . Sajrwwrd Block
Party From The East
Representing: clients with capital would llkei to hear from anyon« havlniir property for sale. ICUWr SSAI. DXKEOT WXTX OWanNM OITLT.
Address BOX 1737 oottomtn
COLDSTREAM
6 Acres, all Improved and fendM. 160 apple trees and smaU frtiita. Goats and chickens. 4>rooaMd house and furniture. Close ta K. A N. railway. Esqulmalt water. $1500 caah, balancs ar- range. Price 94BP0
A. S. BARTON
Member of the Victoria Be«I
SJstate Kxchanse Boom aiB Central MXAg. TeL MOl
Buy The Best
irken po biry fsMe tVnt
tor Yout homt. Qatllfj
and bMHff »r Mk
flMKrtrf If c*»«ditf
|84JR06EilS BROS;
ware. MadtlnththtariUltlialt flatt.htnampupmimtr
fiM tiu, iHtftOmktkm '
, ■t.^uMtfUuMjymiOT'mj' i«M<<»«i>l««<«BI»»fcttll»*MMM)ajW.<j>»»»yMWt>lt)WI<IIMIMMB»<i
M
SJ
m
mm
FWf^"^
Miiai
iff
Ttiup«««y, Auyui^ 22, 1B12
VICTOBIA DAILY COt^ONIST
', ^<
See These Friday Bargains
IN OUR WEST WINDOW
EMBROIDERIES. 5<^
Firve Swiss and Cambric Embroidery and Insertions in widths from 2 to 8 inches. They are very neat pat- terns and come with well finished edges. Regular up to 20c — Friday, yard 5^
UNDERVESTS, 10^
Fine Knit Cotton Undervests, well finished and come in either Sfhort or no sleeve style. Sizes 34 and 36. Friday, each lOf^
LADIES' MULL DRESSES, ^1.95
Final clearance of our entire stock of these dainty Em- broidery and Lace Trimmed Mull Dresses. They come in a good range of sizes, from 32 to 40, and regularly sold up to $5.00. Friday. $1.95
NEWS OF THE CITY
JCja Him Wlr £j>i!9^Vr Jl JL
McCall's Patterns.
649 Y
■Mi
mmmm
-gi
^Made Lace Arfff Insertion
The usual price of hand-ml^elace and insertioii&JsJttflliiil itive except to the woman of extensive means. HRvvt ular prices on our lines are within easy reach of the woman with the mostlimited purse: so with our 20 per ient reduc- tion you may look forward to some wonderful bargains this week.
Oak Bik7 Oowrt— A.t th« Oak Bay
polio* court y«s«l«r<lay afternowi a. man, who pleaded guilty to being drunk and disorderly the pr<;vioua evening on Cad- boro Bay road, was fined (lb and costB. ■peelal Taraa — iMen engaged for fruit picking in the Okanagan and Kootenay districts can obtain special cheap tlck- t.l8 up 10 September 20, returning before November 30, ut the oost of a single f&re.
Pooltry JH»otUtiK9,Vifm,d.~^t H. S. Upton, aaaistani poultry demonstrator (}i the department of agriculture, leaves Victoria today for a tour to tht centre of t.'ie islarj, beginning with W»bI- holme aud Nanalmo.
OtLuadJan Highways — Mr, H. Maxwell Clark, of the Canadian Highways as- soclatloin, Is in the city In the Inter- ests of th« convention which will be held at Winnipeg on October 7, 8 and 'J. Each board of trade In the Dominion win be asked to send a delegate.
Borlag for Oll-^Mr. C. D. Emmons, of this city, is visiting- the Queen Charlotte islands In connection with the oll-borlng being carrle'ti on t^te. Mr. Emmons considers the v)rospect for the location of oil on the northern Islands very bright. The Indications are all motfi favorable, superior to ir.uch of the showing in California.
Sports at Sldttsy — Under the auspices of the Sidney Athletic association, there will te a fine programme of aports next ' ^gaturday. Thea* wUl includa Bicycle roaij "race, Victoria to 3iclB«y; 100 yards dash, f 440 yar<lB raoe. opan. There will be six- teen other events open to residents- of NQ«h and .South Saanloh and Islainds electoral district.
ifioT-3 Govern- ment St. Cor. of Cormorant
J Phone 286a. P. O. Box aoj
TO RENT
A FINE LARGE STORE ON DOUGLAS STREET
Apply :
Peden & Cooper
104 Main Entrance, Sayward Building.
Handsome Fixtures
There is just as much style in Electric Fixtures as in ladies* garments.
We are at present showing some very beautiful designs of Electroliers and Fixtures in But- ler silver, a few of which may be seen in our window.
Hinton Electric Co., Ltd.
Government Street
Victoria, B. C.
Waterproof Coats and
Capes
WOLSEY UNDERWEAR
SWEATER COATS AND VESTS
REEFER COATS
MEN'S, YOUTHS' AND BOYS' SUITS
Arthur Holmes
1314 Broad Street. ^ Duck Block.
Here It Is
splendidly built with every modern convenience, situated on large Jot with unsurpaseed view in the lovely Oak Bay district. It has 7 rooms, furnace heated, cement sidewalks, sewer connect- ed. In fact has everything that the most fastldloris house-seeker oould desire. 11000 jrivea you pos- seaalon and the balance can be anrarged- to suit your co«venl- enca.
•rm nuoa » fnzso
Act quickly.
Stuart, Campbell. Craddock & Ca
at! y««t Ml
R. A. Brown 4 Co.
permits, -,
nJne-roqptl^; at a co«t*of '
.Sarato^ra avenue Messrs. H. Bunt-
WtU 4k«««B4 9. B. Ah— Uaut. CoL A. W. Currle. of the Fifth Ragt, CO. A- leaven today on a trip tc Ontario. He
will visit his old home and will at- tend tlie meeting of the Dominion Rifle assuciation at Ottaws whera a number of riflemen from this province will compete.
Booksy. BaaBan Orar — Ixical canners declare that the eockeye season 1» prac- tically over. While no accurate figures of the pack are yet available u Is 'be- lieved that they will compare favorably with that of last year on the Fraser rlv«r. In fact th« catches have b«en bigga-r Mian the earlier catches seemed to suggest would be the case.
A X<.gal Potnt— The decision by the prisy council in regard to the sittings of executive hodiea held outside the area of the district legislated for in Vancouver, was brouffhl up at the Oak Bay council meeting, and it was de- cided to obtain an authoritative state- ment as to how far this declalon might affect the inunlclpallty,
Hospital Sues — The Ouk Bay. coun- cil has been advised by Us BoUcitor that any claim by the hospitals for treatment rendered to inhabitants of the dljitrict falls first on the patient or his legal guardian, end, onjy falling their coming forward, on the muni- cipality. It has been accordingly de- cided to notify the city medical officer of ihealth to collect all dues from the persons treated.
Hew Votaw xaat — Owing to an amendment to th» leKlalation for mu- nlclojaUtica in regard to whether vsn- dor or yendefe under an agreement of Bale shall have the power to vote, It will be necessary to have a nffw voters' list made out for the Oak Bay dis- H^,]^v:,#^;.the council .has express«^:-^;.
We Havs Cut They Will Cut
It sounds like a grammar lea- son, but It isn't, merely a chance to lessen your expenditure on your new
Z.AWV VOWSB We have cut the prloe, they ■wlU out the lawn — and cut It evenly and easily. Uln. York, i blades, regular |7.7B,
now 96.50
16ln. York, 4 blades, regular »9.2B,
now f 7.00
liln. Woodyatt. 4 bladea, regular
$7.00. now f6.00
IBln. .Star, 8 bladea. regular is. BO,
now '^4.60
131n. Dandy, 4 blades, refutar
fS.OO. DOW ,,, $S.OO
Your lawn will aurelr ftead a lot of cutting before Ch^tatmaa, Why not take advantage of this saving opportunity.
T*L ini:
l3M''««iiiliMr Ws
MVBffi
Ing and Son, for an elght-robmed house on St. Ann street, ooetlng $4000; and to Mr. Byns: Hall, for a smaller otnic- ture on St. Patrick street, which is to cost $800.
Xnterest In Esciulnialt — Great Interest iB bclnsr manifetited Iji the result of to- morrow nlght'a meeting in the SoUders and Sailors home, to hear the report of the ratepayers' co.mmittee and td dis- cuss municipal aftair.'s. Several povssible candidates for municipal honors will come forward and declare their views and aspirations, and others will most likely be pressed to come forward. The incorporation has revived Interest In real estate.
Of I^ocal Interest — It le of local in- terest to record that at ShrewS'bury, Eng., recently Sir J. Bowen Bowen- Jones, Bart., chalrmatfi of the Salop county council, was presented by the lord-lieutenant of Shropshire with his portrait in oils. The testimonial fuind amounted to nearly £S00 and in addi- tion to the portrait Sir Bowen received a beautiful llluminatecL album oontain- ing the memes of the suhacrlbers and a purse of some £500. Sir J. Bowen Bowen-Jones Is a close relative of Mrs. BIythe, Burdette avenue, this city.
Arbitration Oompieted — The arbitra- tion proceedings to fix the value which the city shall pay to Mr. T. Jones for the seventeen feet required f-rom off his frontage of seventy-five feet on Hillside avonue to carry out the widen- ing project between Fernwood road and the city limits, was completed yester- day morning and the arbitrator.s will now prepare their award. Mr. - Jones claimed $5,250 while the assessor's es- timate was $641. The arbitrators were Mr. J, J. Shallcross, selected by the city; Mr. J, Hart, by Mr. Jones, and Mr. Robert Brett, third arbitrator.
&ains Did Damage— Arrivals from the northern British Columbia coast say the recent heavy rains did much dam- age, especially in the vicinity of Jervls inlet. Upper Clowhan lake ral.sed Its level 21 Inches in as many hours, be- tween last Thurjsday and Friday even- ings, there being a large drainage from the adjacent mountains, and only a small river as an outlet to Lower Clow- han lake. At Squawker river. Queen's reach, at the head of the inlet, the water rose so rapidly that it carried away a new bridge that bad only been complet- ed this summer. The bridge was not a governme<nt bridge, but had been built by Bome Japa-ne.se In the vicinity for their own convenience.
3!«qnlmalt B.glstraWon — Returning Officer A. B. UULs Is well pleased with the result of his first day's work, reg- istering property owners In lisqulmalt municipality, as voters in th« comi.ng election. No leas than twenty applica- tions for registration were racelved yes- terday. Mr. Ellis Is keeping an office, room 22 Pemberton block, open between 2 ajid 4 o'clock In the afternoon. For the convenience of those property owners, w'ho cannot afford the time to come to the city, Mr, Elli.? will be In attendance j at the post office, ISsquimall village, be- tween the hours of 6.30 and 9 p.m. for the purpose of receiving applications for regl.<3tration. Mr. FJllls will also sit' an evening each at the Gorge. Reflumont and Fordham post offices, at dates to be announced later.
B. O. at Edmonton — In a letter receiv- es yesterday by the department of agrl- gulture, Mr. H. McClure Johnson, as- sistant exhibition commissioner,- gives a Very satisfactory account of the result of the B. C. exhibit at Edmonton fair, bj' far th# best of the season's exhlbt- tlcns BO far. Mr. Brand reth and Mr. Johnson are having a very Btr*nuou« tlm«> In securing the arrival of the car- loads of exhibits at the different points on the prairies In time for each exhibi- tion as It opens, This is no light task when It Is considered that from Ed- monton "Everything had to be hurried off to Toronto for the Canadian Ma- tlonal Exhibition, which takc-s place from August 24th to September 9. The highest praise Is given the manage- ment of the Edmonton Fair for the tin- proved state of the buildings, the stock- ir.n aaylng that nowhere else is guoh' good aeeofnmedatlon at thelp dlapeeal. Qokkfv Olty Areaaad — The p.ople of the United States are manlfeatlns a, %ery marked Interest in th» province «f British Columbia, Whether they con- t) mplata oeming hare to settle or not. It ia 0; fftot that the bureau of infornM,- ten thla 'wmk have .baas reQueated to ^eitd Iltnratura and Information to no looa than two b.unAred realdenta of Phil- adelfHK
■fi^^|f--'"^^':thel»' disposal, «p tbatf'.Wf matter might be investigated.
Adult Bible Olaaa— The montljJy buai- ness meeting of the Victoria , Adult v^ible Class federation was held a.t the Y.M.C.A. building last evening. The re- port of the constitution committee was received on amendments to the new constitution, which makes the quarterly rallies come in January, April, July and Octo.ber, and hereafter all Bible classes must be members of the Internationa! Sunday School aaaociatlon In order to be represented at the federation. There are to be two representatives from each class instead of one. Mr. R. E. Chave was elected secretary for the coming year, -and requested that all Bible classes aend him the name and addrtss of ail Its officers.
Oonstruotlng Big Dam — .Mr. A. T. Goward, local manager of the B, C. IClectrlc Hallway company, announces that men are already at work on the big dam at Joi-dan river, and it is expected that the structure will be com- pleted in eight months. The work in- volves a large expenditure and the con- tract has been awarded to the Puget Sound Bridge and Dredging company, of Seattle. The dam wlU be 800 feet long and 115 feet deep, and will be mooelled after the Ambursen type of reiu.'orced concrete Structure. This type of ccnstrucllon was pelected In prefer- ence to solid concrete by Mr. G W. G. Conway, chief engineer of the company, and a prominent member of the Am- erican Society of Civil EnglnecrB, after a thorough investigation of all condi- tions relating to the expenditure of the big aum and the results desired.
Askod ITo Compensation — 'Messrs. W. & J. Wilson deny llii; report that per- mission was refused the B. C. Telephone company, or that any compejisation was sought, for stringing the telephone wires through their new building at the corner of Government street and Trounce avenue^ Mr. J. Wilson aaid yeaterday: "The report ia untrue. Ab- tolute permission was given to place the wires through the building. Two men, who said they were employees of the B. C. Telephone company, called on me two weeks ago and spoke about put- ting the cable through the building and aslcing where It could be put. ;I showed them, pointing out that a jog would have to be made to clear the vault. 1 understood they Intended to proceed with the work. There was no objection, nor was there any talk of compcn*a- tton with them or other officials of the toleplione company."
Hor. Incinlrles — Several inquiries from Kdmonlon reached the Vancouver Xr. land Development League yeaterday from people desiring small farms within eas« reach of a town on vl:? Is- land where they may take up fruit, poultry or mixed farming. Two letters come from Auckland, New Zealand. The fist states that both the writer and a friend have been there some time, but have never had the luck to be successful in the ballot for government land, and row wish to try another country. The other asks for Information as to prlnt- ters and rulers wages In Victoria. A house furnisher from Bristol desires to know what prospects lie before him and his two daughters here, and other let- ters come from all parts of the United Kingdom as well as from a railroad company In Oregon. The large num- ber of visitors to the office dally con- tinues.
Madloal Aaaoclation — After a most successful 8?88ton, the thirteenth an- nual convention of the B. C. Medical association was brought to a close yesterday afternoon, after the election of officers, and the selection of Van- couver a» the meeting place for the oonventlon of 1918. The proceedings were brief, the morning being left free to enable the members to attend tha. university convocation prooeedlngs and the evening was devotad to attending the reception given the university men ot the government buildings. The of- flcere for this year are: President, A. S. Monro, Vancouveri vice president, +£er- mann Robertaon, Victoria; treaaurer, P. A, McLeiinan, Vancouver; secretary, J, W, Molntoah, Vancouveri exeoutive, R, B, Rldnewood. Victoria, R. H. Rlfg*. V^noouver, and Q. H. Mancheatar of New '^aatHilnater, A ragretablo fea- ture wajB Che abaonce through Indlapo- Bltlon of Preaident HalmckaB, The aeoretary*a report showed the Iniatltu- tlf»n to toe on a »ound bafts, "The fea- ture of yMtprHy'M fowlciin .Ufa* tlha a4dre>a of -w«l«oiyi« oil l^ataalf of tha government 4rlv«n by Ho«. I^. R. K. Toung, provlnel«<i aeoretajy and minla- tar ot ' aduoation.
JPoMctrr Oo»T«Bttoa — ^Tuti nnal da- taila of the programme for the caav«a- tion of tba Canadian Forestry aaaocla- tion will be settled in Vancouver to- diy bi-tween Mr. John Hendry, the president of the association, and Mr. Jaiiivd l^wler, Its secretary. The lat- '.er gt^ntUnvun left for Vancouver last niynt and predicts a record gathering toi- th«i initrestu of forestry.
OranA Tnuk Oflloiala — Mr. A. W.
Smithers, the chairman of the board of directors of the Grand Trunk system, and Mr. E. Q. Chamberlain tiia presi- dent of the combined lyitum cf the Grand Trunk and the Grand Truiu; Fa- clflc, will reach Victoria on Mon-lay. They will probablj- be 'n Victai-ia for three days before procicdinj:^ oa.st.
Dlatrlot Uaprovomants — At the Oak Bay council meeting last night a let- ter from the city was read offering to pay half the coat of the construction of the sewer on Foul Bay road and half the cost of maintenance yearly, subject to the approval of the city aollcltor. The agreement with the B. C. E. compa^iy in regard to street lighting was referred to the committee which sat immediately after the regu- lar meeting.
To Welcome IiaurlJi:— A conference of the provincial leaders of the iilberai party, wUi.be UT-Ii here wi'.hin the next few ;lays to arrange a yrJi^ramme tor the leader of the federal c-pposit.ci o-t his way east. The idea. Is to include public meetings in 'Vic'.o'.ia, V-incouvcr. Nelson and other cenf.rua In the prov- ince and to then make a apectaoulir demonatratlon In .4klh.>rt* and' Ss.b- katehewan. The details of the pro- gramme will be uattled in a few days when a Liberal iHrffanljer from Ottawa win oome to Victoria.
Oak Bar OoaaoU — ^The cleric stated
alon iiad IniTormed himV that a muhlci- pal council Bueh as Oak Bay had no power to' delegate their ■upervialon of the police to a commissioner and must manage it as a cou'ntill. This was re- ferred to the committee, as were sev- eral other questions dealing with the appointment of a caretaker, an offer by Judge I>ampman t<y give a strip of his land for roadmaking, and the permit for the coming raoe meeting. The clerk reported that he had been ac- corded a two hours' hearing by the municipal commission and had brought up sex-eral points of municipal ac- countancy as well as the depoaiting of municipal sinking funds with the gov- ernment instead of with banks, and the periodical inspection of their books by a government official.
•'Bull Moose" Calls — Professor Glf- ford Pinchot, the first forester of the United i5;ates has wired to Mr. James Lawler, the secretary of the Canadian Forestry association, that his political engagements in the interests of Col. Roosevelt would preclude Ms attend- ance at the forestry convention In this city in September. He has sent a char- acteristic letter which will be read at the convention and will set forth his views as to the co-operation which Canada and the United States should adopt in the matter of forestry con- servation.
Deprecates Medical College — Speak- ing at the convention of the Medical association yesterday, the minister of education deprecated the Immediate es- tablishment of a iprovinclal medical school and while he stated that he would not omclally oppose such a movement if there were a real demand for it, he would under present circum- stances discourage it. Disassociating hlmaplf from his official position and speaking as a medical man, he thought the general consensus of professional opinion was. that there was too much teaching and an over production and that It would be better xxj concentrate on better schools rather than more. The province had not the facilities, nor would she for a long time to oome have the means, to turn out high class men. He pointed to the vicious case, with which In certain states of the union, a cUarter for a medical college could be secured <>nd the bad resultant habit of passing through a large number of 111 qualified men, because of the fees so necessary to such an unendowed Institution. As the cities and popula- tion increased with years, there will be means and men of leisure and teaching ability, 80 different from the equip- ment of the general practitioner, to turn out first class doctors.
When Mary Garden Sings "Comin" Thro' the Rye"
There is a spi'ig'htliness about it that did not seem to be there before. The wonderful flexibility of Mary Garden's voice, together with its rich volume, lends something to the old son^ that is bound to make it more pleasing than any other ren- dering. Miss Garden, who is leading soprano with the Metro- politan Opera Co.. New York, also .sings three other old Scotch songs, the four to be had on two double-discs. The others are: "Jock o' Hazeldean," "Blue Bells o' Scotland" and "John Anderson, My Jo."
The List of September Record
Besides Miss Garden's notable contributions, contains so many delightful selections of all kinds that no 'Columbia Graphophone owner ..,:,;,, ...(inn afford to -miga'-asking for a eatalogaer-
<? D
OBITUARY WOTICES
ijiivid^on — At the family residence, Burnside road, there occurred yesterday the death of Florence Agnes Davldsoi^ aged six mo'nths and six days, youngest child of Mr. amd Mrs. Peter Davidson. The funeral will take place tomorrow at 2.30 from the family residence. Rev. Mr, Tapscott will ofOciale. Interment win be made in Ross Bay cemetery
Nobbs — Tihe de<i,th occurred yester- day at the family residence, 596 John street, of Gordon Tranter NobUs, aged about three months. The deceased was the son of 'Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nobba. who in his loss are doubly bereaved, as It Is only a week since they burled a little daughter. The funeraJ will take place tomorrow at 2;30 p. m. from the above residence. Rev. Thomaa Greene officiating.
Bowcott — Mary Bowcott. tlie »i|x- months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jobn Bowcott, 821 North Park street, died In the city on Tuesday evening. The funeral will take place this morn- tnjr at 10 o'olock from the Victoria undertaking parlora.
MavAonald — The funei-al of Roderick Macdonald, infant son of Mr. and Mrs Macdonald, took place yeaterday morn- ing from the family residence, 174 2 B'lfth street. Rev. .Toseph McCoy of- flclatlng.
Dawson — The funeral of the late Miss PhlUts Dawson took place yes- terday afternoon from tha family resi- dence, 8I8 Cook street. Kev. William Staverson .officiating. Many beautiful floral trlt jtea ooverefl the coftln. which waa borne by Messrs. Thomas I>ano*a- tw, f: Wabb, George T*iompson and B. iMarrlner.
Births, Marriages, Deatiis
satrrmuCAK— On Awtuat 21, 1»13, to Ur. ao^ Mra B. T. R«i(t«imaa, lt« Pembar- UfA roaA. m Mm,
There are spme splendid records from "Cavalleria Rusti- cana, by Luisi Villani with Grand Opera Chorus and by Prince's orchestra; two fine sentimental records by Charles W. Harrison, tenor; "My Sumurun Girl," one of the season's hits, by Arthur Collins, baritone ; two lively rag songs by Ad.a Jones ; two good Scotch dialect bits by Billy Williams, and scores of other good numbers all well worth a place in your repertoire.
FREE CATALOGUE ON REQUEST
Western Canada's Largest Music House 123! Government STRtcT 4-4. + Victoria. B.C^
MARSHMALLOWS
Our Fleur de Lys Marshmallowa are the standard of mallow excel- lence. See our window. Vanilla and Rase flavors. We are confectionery experts. Visitors will enjoy our Tea Rooms.
CLAY'S 619 FORT ST.
Yates Streeu Brancli, Bakarjr Only,
CANADIAN
GOVERNMENT
ANNUITIES
Secure an OLD AGE OF COM- FORT and HAPPINESS by pur- chasing a CANADIAN. GOVERN- MENT ANNUITY.
Apply to your Postmaster, or to the Superintendent of Annuities, Ottawa, for Infcrmation as to the cost.
Say! Mr. Homeseclier
Why do }ou want to worry about finding a house just to suit your needs? Why not buy a lot at a low figure in a district where prices are bound to advance soon, then build the house to suit yourself? It won't cost you any more, and it will be. twice as satisfactory. The big point is in selecting the lot.
St. Clair Orchards
The new subdivision that lies in the angle of three main roads, North Quadra Street, Cedar Hill ^oad and Saariich Road, of- fer? just the opportunity you want. The prices of St. Clair Orchards are only
$400 to $800 Per Lot
On Easy Terms of One- Fifth Cash and 10 Per Cent Quarterlv
These lots are all 66-foot, some of them are quarter-acres, and have city water. Many have orchards planted and bear- ing.
Let Us Take You Out to St. Clair Orchards Today
■" MOTORS LEAVE OUR OFFICE REGULARLY
McDonald Realty Go.
610 Pandora Street Telephone 321 1
Office Open in the Evening
Let the Builders* Bargain House Save
I^MW AV TAfi* V Aft Vou can reduce the coat of all yOur mttefu/ for nmiC J IVl « VU bttUding— at !ea«t one-fourth--«id oftea ftJIy
^^ " ' ' one-hilf byhKr^^
I., -id U.M:a|i Oiir«l»ni •■« aw4«4l WMJttMWalr-wwt
LOMBBR
HotbcctSaili
fSrmS t't^St
.Oatf
ingtheduiNaHi^ iDadfliVt^tubia our MttAwttf raenta For'yw^ t)ii« lut*
#»«!«
f x>
M
mimm
8
^ICrrORIA DAILY COLONIST
Thursday, August 22, l4lZ
TOASTED
iC FLAKES T^i
/'/.A.'."^'^-'^
For the Babi|., Or the Auto
i\
( )r iudeed for anything that^ needs washing w^p have the greatest stock of
SPONGES
^^
Vou could wish to choose iinm. Prices right too.
The Central Drug Store Phone 201 702 Yates St.
HI-
\
Geary Street, above U4ioa Square European Plan $1.^0. a day up American Plan $3.00 a day up New steel and brick sti-actur-). Every comfort and convenience. A high class hotel at very rooderate rates. Li the center of theatre and retail district- Oh car line? trans- f erring to all parts of city. Electric oinnibu"^ -naet? all trains and steamer?.'
m\
WABT
k(a«^ TSKUcr.^ "owwi •
uvs
\ Yates Street— 1.0 1 804
} 120. wit IT lane in \ •.cw
scree. \'ery easy icnu^. Price ..,..'., . . ?34,000
View Street — 45.\i2o. above I Ijlanchard. Cnnd terms. I Only Jp22,000
EMILY & GiLLlLAND
Pill. lie ;^2i8. 7o\j Yates St.
!{E.l(f:S THE m
Mr, J, S, C, Fraser, Formerly of Rossland, Comes to Suc- ceed Mr. A, J, C, Galletly in the Bank of Montreal
, , 1 ..| i.":.U'i.- iiiltj 1 1 l> III 111 I iM.
,,. ^ 'i J. S. C Kiaaer. who liai liecn
p.;..i.o;^ 1 .: 1111 tho iniiiiageiiienl 'U' ihf; Kocalsntl braucir of the UanU of Montreal, to l>e head of the Victoria office. Of hla etajicllns aa tt business man, Mr. Franer'n lonK service with the company In sufficient «vl(ience; unci hla personal popularity antl value as u I'ltUnn la IndleatoU l>y the rftluo- tanro of the Housland people to part with him, ,ana the exceedingly valuable sliver le'i service (nilncil, siiii-lleU and refined in
■liiada. mid whleh Is ijlmost unique, only • ith<-r si-l exlatlns) presented to 5Tr. and
■ 1 K-;,s,-. :it ,,iin qf several farewell I'unc-
--"'■», iraser and family arrived late oil T.uusila.v evehhiK and are tempof-, arlly tlotnluliea M) 6(1:; Uiillery street. Mr, Fl•.^^!>^r iiinilcsi I V declined ta make anjr htuti'iuunt last nlurht. declarlns; . his -utter-
ii<>! would be of tittle Inteiest uQttl he lidd lir I n|SI jKltin*!"'''' ^'^I'h ln:?a1 con- dillous
••'''in- v.ny^- 9~ivyp-
Boys' English Norfolk Suits
l^'cr .iL'i..- Ill (> to 17 }'caiv .\1I I lie 11c A- .shades are here.
Knicker Hose
l-ancy top kincker hose in
lloallier ami Cvcv mi.xtures.
KE.MEMiiKR— EVERN - THIXt; I SEf.L IS r,lT\K_
.\.\'ri-:F.i).
Sam Scott
Boys' Clothes Specialist 73(1 ^'ates St., Opp. Gordon >
Manitoba Medical College
In affiliation with Manitoba University. Session commences October J, 1912. Five years' course. Excellent cUnicftl facili- ties. For full information, ap- ply to the Registrar,
Dr. E, .S. POPHAM Medical College, Winnipeg ,
— M— fc—|-r1iiiiiii I. I .'di !'■
i
for tnlity-fmir yesrs, «xeept dUrUic ta*. stirrtiiK Um?i> ot U)« Rtel rebellion, whtn be volant«ei«(t inai wmu to tttn trout wttit tit« Queen's Ot^A ' tttlln, ol Von^nto, be belav wounded tn ttio t«ref r^ni at Cut Knife creek.
9lr, ti^seefs tint bsnktns experleooe v** gslncd tn OttKsrs, thence he was m<l|'e(t to St. J«bn, N. d.. in 1S81. and eubaeattftiitly to Toronto, belaff tranefemd-t* Hssf^ttton
tnn jnmt «Mlitrirefl,Byir'ft?fl?tm It* y
vonctuslon ^of the rebelltoo.'
In l9S(t oSiAs Itis fmst exifsriSBee to rifitiBb (^^alund^Ks, hs bslns tiraiMtfsrirsd to New Westminster, ana elsht years later' promoted to manager of tbe ItDatlani) blrsAch. .,'„,,
-^ .tame. ^i»^^4!^aih . soil or fliv'iiiUhJMfiMMbsUI Fraaet' rieU), OI«iq^il») i^Jttii a srandlp^g4|fS?CQl. itnn Alexander Fraser. l^ho eommanded ilif Glengarrv U>Kl>tandeis tn 1837-S and ••'' • •I'fcn.ted" t> ' •■• fy in the pnrlla- 1 'i)pev Cci : ' who for several
s .1 mcni! . ■■ letflslatlve coun-
I 11 III i! 'In 111.') maternal side Mr.,
FriistT 1^ '_'d from Dr. Bcott. of
f ' — a dauglUer of
l*ake, a United ' .; . i ' /'cv Is a slstpr of
Sir KiciiarU at-ott, ot, Ottawa.
;>
} '
lai^m^t o«-the
•iarjttg powera ana. Its nutritive »to- perttes wlttt <cKm«yN}«rable usuMlum . ,iA army Ruino«ttV«i*»i •^(ut'^l ^^ •^llH(<;«l»f', sttiMM vfltlch "tttoke a v|«»rcip.;4M«MMl4*< ' vptttt ' ttio .nervous, muMuSaJr. «nil^iP«I^U4'' •iMirglSf^ «Mit oa tlJNii ,«>eoo6t '*•?.!»• ap
iVIATTERS OF P.10MENT IM WOiVIEN'S REALM
A Doctor's Opinion
.\ writer in t*ie New, York Medical Journal telljs u» that no one ever catches cold through cold fresh air. A draft, he says. Is an excellent thing and there can be no good ventilation withoat one. This doctor jglves us the unpleasant Information that the *mi- crobes whicthcauae Influenza, pneu- mon; illphtheria are almost al-
"ay u in our bodies and only
need some predlsposinif cau.se to be stirred to dafigeroujj activity. Over- ii'.ated rooms, poor ventilation, over- ciitiii;:^, unsuitable clothing, are some of lWl' c::uises which result In the diseases known as nolds. Yet, human heln;;s have always provided for themselves shelter from the cold. Is the animal man the on^yons whose instinct can- not be relied upon? Exposure to ex- treme cold, we all know, causes death. In Canada, the tendency doubtless Is to overheat, rooms and to neglect ^ven- tilation. Vcrhaps it Is well that iWe I roused to a sense of our .".luch warnlnK? .is those yivt-n by Dr. Brad: ure
warmth and fresh ait u. i..v .....i.i iime Is a problem not yet solved by most houfSiilveepers,
Italy's Woman Xiawyor
.signorina Ttre-sa Labrlola la the first woman to be admitted to the bar In Italy. The council of lawyers In Rome have decided that this lady is fitted to take her pl'ace among them. She has gained her laureate as doctor of laws at the University of Rome and has passed every examination retiulred i,jf men. It Is liundreUs of years since the legend of the wisdom of Portia was told In Italy. The wonder la that the world has been so long realizing that there Is room for woman's acute- ness of intellect In the halls of Justice. Si.giiorinii Labrlola is ri.-ported to Jieve yaid that she . woulil throw herself heart and soul into every case where the proverbial womaii Is at the bottom of if. There are, perha'PS, but few law- .'iiiis whose Issues do not affect tho happlnej:.'- "T v* omen.
mothers is the great benefit to the iharacttr of young people of a study of nature. Boys' wJio love outdoor life ure very seldom bad boys. Molhcra themselves will find that tlino Is well .'-pent In studying with their cliiklion the Bpleiiflld sjicf-nncnM from all parla of our great province which the cura- tors of -the museum have preseivcd for us with such wonderful skill. Ttic lesson taught by the stranger who (Touml .herself tiurpriswl by uni-roce- tlentc<l .\ususl t<ilii. Is well worth Itarniiig.
Defence of Ohooolate
Thf J^nndon Lancet has an article In defence of chocolate.. iMuch Jias licen said in «rUlclsm ot young girls who spend their pockeit money on sweets. While older peopla have 'iirophesled ruined digestions, the girls have grown fat and roey. it roust be reineiviberetl tl!at like all food, chocolate can' be partaken of too freely, yet the follow- ing paragraph from The Lancet shows that. In ihv opinion of scientific men, it po'asesses great virtues. , •'Thci It in It all need-
ful cl . 'ary materials —
fat, carliu . !>rolelns and min-
eral salts, iig a notable propor-
tion of potassium phosphate, in ad- dition .-iioioi.-li.. is mildly stimulating (111. I the nervous systam
5»o»" through fatigue or .ikaloid^ theobromine, is ■' ■' but Us
> ^r
> ot «)(«M4i0^IUI.
used' m 'the Au»tl«$«i. Ifcmr AOT*^%t— ^--
It jgas;
about sma calories, obnvprlslhg a talr meal for the invalid. This establlshess the nuirltl\e -itxl energy value of milk
ohocolat*. /
"Such are the real facts (wyfilch. of
oou
ab.
11 ktiown to our readers) , but It is useful to re- in view of the mlsstate- red to. Chocolate can only do harm. In common with all ;:'>oil foods, when eaten to excess,"
cai mc
NEWS OF THE CITY^
Salvation Army Meeting — At the sol- diers' meeting held last evening at the Snlv-tion Army citadel special reference was made to the great loss which the Army has sustained In the death of the late G'lneral Booth. Ensign Macdonald save a short address, from the well known words of Revelations, "Blessed are the dead that die In the Lord," while a number of other people present loke. Among theiae were Mrs. Me- nd Mr. McLaren, both of Victoria, uiio i<: generar twenty-five or
thirty '^0, and who gave some
Interesting and timely i^emlnlscences of hitn.
TUe riylng l.egion— All arrangements are wcil in hand for tlie reception to tl'.a members of the Plying Legion, who arrive here on Saturday at noon, Tho party will leave by motor car from the ISmiccss hotel On Monday morning at 8 oclcck sharp for Jordan river. They niil arrive at 11 o'clock. Luncheon will be r-Jerared by ' "'re of the Cana-
dian 1 iiget Soi . I iter company, af-
ter which there vvili be an inspection of the lumber camps. Three hours will be allowed, t.. <<«e the felling and pull- in;; in or logis. etc., the party leaving foi' Viuicrif. at 4 o'clock, and Will ai'r ri',e at the KmpreSs hotel at 7 for dln- ne.-. About forty cars will be n^eeded, iin I ~t two repair cars.
Z.OOK AlTD tEARIT
A glance through the pages of La Presse durfng any week of the year v/111 convince you that four-fifths of the leading advertisers of Canada uSo Its columns regularly. Every one of Montreal's departmental stores uses I,.a Prttsse regu Uirl y . A^' 1 1 V ? .N s ic o u i- H. J. Tttcliatchy,
LA PBE'SSE, MONTBEAI., QTTE.
J*^
Fween Seasons
Most ladies s^re troubled with ■'•het w« might term 'Hat Per- plexity." and ought to be giute- ful when wo teM them that w< I'l^ie problem. |)r;i^|Eip^Ml^Orth men- ^tlppii' s<>mi> of l-'?XBM^-< JI(o< I (^ I s V o u
ADFTILD
7 50 rORT ST.
Sands & Fulton
Kealdenoe roneral Parlors
Where your rcnulrements will be attended to with care and cour- teey.
Lady Attendant
Fhone 3306. 151S Quadra St.
St. George's School For Girls
A Boarding and Day School.
Xmas term ojjcns Tnc-day, Sep- tember 3,
i'rincipal. Mrs. \\ . W. Suttie.
CORRIG COLLEGE
nesinn Hill Park. Victoria, B. C.
Hell?.. I Mlgh iJrjdr Day rtn'i lionridiig Collf-Ke for boyu of 7 to 18 yearn, Hnflne- nients of well. appointed gentlcinfn'B homo In lo\ely Beaeoit Hill Park. Number lliv.lt- i-d. Outdoor sportii. Prepared for Business Life or I'roft:(jiiloii«l Kxanilnatlonii. Fti inelusl've and strictly moderat^^. • • u vacaiicltf, >\utumn term. Sept., 3rd.
Principal, J. W. CliUROH, M.A.
There are no dead flics lying about when
WILSON'S
FLY
are used as directed. All Druggists, (iro- cers and General Deal- ers sell them.
ST. MARGARET'S
Day and Boarding i»i:honl forGlrls
KKOrENR SKl'TKMBKR 12
1 he (.(luisc of i)luij\ liK imlrs ,til fSnellsh lubjecla, modem lanauaB< u, Uilln, book- keeping, drawing, paliitlnc pianoforte, \lolln fclnslnff, danting;. (.allBthcnks. Can- didates prrpaied for all examinations, I'tlntlpal, .Miss Barton, axslsted by a highly qu illfled staff
DONT DELAlk
Fb —
ERSKl^iE'S GROCERY
Lornei (juaOia and Jonn;S"ii Phone lOG
Choose Today From The Balance of Our
Men's Outing Suits
At $10.75
Regular price up to $22.50. .\ni one. sold, for less than $13.50. They are made 11 'Donegal Tweeds and Homespuns, Plain Gray Flannels, etc. Perfectly t.'iilnred. Made with . belt and irap.s.. Some are Norfolk Coals, others plain. You'll find \'<)ur sii:e here il you hurry. 3ta5!ll prove a mm3^£»klt bar- pTat ^10.75.
jr"*
ify,
J. N. HARVEY, LTD.
..''^i't'.;
-Jir^Qok ioj:. Red Arrow Sign
\^
Mr. H. G. E. Pocock
(AESociatf. i;oyal College cX' M'asic, London)
I xxAcasB or piano awd sinoiho
lor K-rmt: apiily 1003 Carberry Gardens Phone L3088
Tiie Museum
A luUy vlaitlng Victoria, while walk- ing along the street In the rain one evening, said to h^r friend: "tf the weather la like^ thl'S tomorrow we will take the children over to the museum." How many Victoria niothers under similar circumstances would have tho.^jfht of Uils plnn of interesting restless little peopl' \ sub«equent
remark showed thai llie lady had visited the museum and would prove iin excellent guide to its different attractions. U would not be sur- prising to leHrii that there are many ladles in other provinces and in the United Stales, as well as in the mother country, v.'ho know more of the pro- lUictlons and resources of the province we live in than the women of Victoria. Lessons lonrnod in school and infor- mation gained from books are apt to be forgotten, but the boy or girl who studies tho .birds. Insects and animals In the museum, and -who comiviroB them -with the living specimens that come, under their notice, will not be likely to forget them. The children migl'.t well 'be encouraged to visit the museum oftener. There is no part of it whlah is not interesting, and a first vl.Tit will be devoted to a view of the whole. The intelligent child will soon exhlbii a preference tor one section, iind this may well bo the basis of a study of natural history. When wc remember that progress in sgrlcultu'rc. In mining, in tlie preservation of our forests, depends on the knowledge of natural science, wc can form some idea of the Importance of muBeum work. Wl^t will .appeal quite j9m \n\Mt\\ . to
Mrs. Ernest Semple
TEACHEB or FIANO
Will open her studio
SEPT. 1, AT 2385 OAK BAY AVEITUE
(The Hendi yjione M3386
Pupils prepared for tlons iind recital work.
exarhina-
Wo are btiildlng fifty chicken ranches at
HARDY BAY
In ordei' to a-dVertlse the district. A FIVE-ACRE CHICKEN FARM WITH LIVING HOUSE AND CHICKEN HOUSE, together with fifty chickens, for $360, payable as follows: $10 with application and $10 monthly.
Act ■ quickly, as only a llmiied number will be sold at this figure.
ThcWestern Farming
& Colonization Co.,
Limited
General Offices; B "Winch Bide., Vancouver, B. C.
VICrORIA nRANfll
S'!l Huyward Block
Canton Linens
KA.NCY UKKba i'ATTliU.NS Importers of Chineae and Japanese Silks ot every description. Call a.nd ane our itock before purubaslni; elsa- \shere,
Quong Man Fung & Co.
Ill J (iovrrnment .Streift
Victoria Day School
lltl-i IIAKKISO.V ST.
KcopeuK Tuesday, 3rd September, 1912
PHONE I.S077.
VVEHDON KlNT)Kn<i.\RTKN AND
rKEPAUATOKV SCHOOL
181) Stanley Ave.
WInttr term commences Medneoday, September 3rd. MIsa Gulland will be free lo Interview parents or (tuarillan.'s between the hours of 10 a.m. and r> p.m. on Tuesday, September 13th, at 1311 Stanley Ave. Private address. 6iZ Cornwall Bt.
Grill re-opencd — The gi'ill rooiti of the Kmpress hotel, which has been closed for a month or so has beeii re- opened. Its accommodation has been doubled and It now provides a grill un- ctiuallc'd in t^.mada. according to Man- ftgcr Jack.son.
THE PALACE OF LIGHTS
TN THE
NEW
BUILDING
OPPOSITE
CITT
HAI.I.
Would be a fitting term of de- Mcription for our* new showroom. Kvery lover of tilings ..beautiful win find here artistic 'fixtures, which will help to make any home (llftinctively utti-actlve. Those plHonlng new homes are especial- ly Invited to <'onie here for Ideaa. We have th'.^ni.
1607
z>otrai>As
STREET PHONE
643
HAWKINS & HAY WARD
What Our Tailors Do
What we call ta'lorinjj;; ig to have a cutter measure }on, (Jcsi^n a suit for you, aud ftir you alone : cut the cloth, superintend the mak- ing, fit and alterations, and be responsible to us for the work from beginning- to end.
Charlie Bo
Ladies' and Gents' Tailor
1605 Government Street Next Oriental Importing Co.
A&lillgS g^. WtSl. VAltLUUfft^
^*rr.
We're Off to the Grocers' Picnic
.-\t Goldstreani and ue'll be glad to see you at any time
during tlu' (ia\ . Trains leave \ ictoria at g a. nL, 10. 30 a. m.. 1.30 p. m., 3.30 [). m. antl 7.30 p. m. There's a dauce 'iri'the ^ivening and the last train lea^c^ Goldstreani at 10.30 p. m. ■Kdults 75c, Children 35c.
We'll Be Back
Here fir-; thing Friday morning to look alter your Week '£iid \\ ain,< in rlie u.-^ua! Satisfactory V\'est End Way.
West End Grocery Co., Ltd.
Phones 28— 88— 1761. CORNER BROUGHTON AND GOVERNMENT STS.
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Universitj'^ School for Boys
Mount Tolnile - Victoria, B, C.
Warden, U. V. Harvey, M..\. Headmaster, J. C. Barnacle, term begins September 11 For Prospectus apply lo
Esq Nriiaj Tlie Bursar.
R. A. HUTCHISON
NSWSPAf r.R!
MAUA/IKES
Ol/TDOO*
rULDERi
POKM LETTERI
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Ttiurcday, Auou^t Et, if It
•Serious' Accident to Victoria Player — Burrard Leading in Division A — Garrison Wins From Portland
Today'* nxtnre*
Division A.
Burrard vb. University M. at Mt. Tolmla. Umpire* — Mr. I'dton and Q. D. H. Warden.
Saanlch vs. Victoria at Jubilee hospital. Umpires — Mr. Shellon and T. narclay.
Albion vs. EsQUlmBlt at Beacon Hill. Umpires — G, W. Baker; one wanted.
DIvUlon B.
Oajrlson vs. Vancouver at Work Point barrneka. Ttvo umpires wanted,
Portland vs. Cowlrhan at Oak Bay. Umpire."— A. Danesborough and W. B. Lloyd.
* Yeaterdar'a Result »
Division A. Burrard defeated Victoria by 111 runs. University Masters defeated Eaqulmalt by « wickets.
Albion defeated Saanlch by 109 runs.
Division B. Garrison defeated Portland by T wickets. Cowlchan defeated Oak Bay by SO runs. Standing ot the Clubs
Division A,
:; ,.,■•■.•■■ ":IS '
■;fi. . . .' ,. ■•■
Burr
Victoi
Albion
University M
EsQuimalt --•(**<
Saanlch . .>,"i^'
Gcrrlson 0'}^^ I' han Oak Bay Portland
The third day of the cricket tournamojit leaves the A. dlvUlon-ir. a very Interesting stOEf. Burrnrd by virtue of their win against Victoria lead, followed by Vlctorln, Albion, and University Masters tie. Burrard have |o mf>ot ■• and defeat both University Masters ftoday) and Albion (tomorrow) to play In the final. If they lose either there Is every possibility of a tie-up in Division A,
In TJIvlslcn B. the leaders, Vancouver and Garrison, meet today and thb finalists will bo possibly Eclllod by tonlgh.t. J At Jubilee hospital grounds Victoria, al- ready crippled through L. S. V. York'w accident, met with an equally serious losti when Jlr. H. Arthur, the wicket keeper oC iha club \V3S struck on the chetk-bono by •s swift butted ball which laid his face open with a nasty gash. lie will be unable to piny again and his loss will be severely felt, H. A. Spencer ha» very kindly offered to fill the breach, although he too Is very iinv/el".. L, H. Major Is away. Victoria Is heiivlly handicapped.
Victoria loam for today: J. W. D. York, T. B. Leoii-Ttrd. H. A. Coward, J. II. CSlllpsple, F. J. Marshall, F. W. Reeves, A. C. B, Gray. H. A. Spencer,' G. B. Grant and F. Galllher. .: • . .
Cowlchan t-eam^ against Portland: l". «'. Drake. F. W. Taylor, \'. V. ilurphy and .r, F. Mui'phy, H. C. Martin. E. C, Brook.- :=n-.jth, G. Ctirgcuven. H. B. Haywurd, K. U. t. Sullivan. V. M, Hobday and B. W. Can- Hlltun (captain).
i\ J. 11.
. v."'
, c.
; A. . s. i:.-a
Burrard vs. Victoria Victoria C. C.
B. Martin, b Beecbam
JlaTshall, h Twynam
aniesrilc, b Beecham
L-onird, c Hood, b Twynam ...
D. VorU, b Beocham'
i.,.r.ir. ,H and b Twynam ..... .
' Beecham ,..■...,..
T. n. Smith, b Beecham
U. Gray, h .Stark'
Goward. b Beecham ............
V. York, not out
Tot:>!
Burrard C. C.
R. J. B«Acham. b .W. York
D. S. Hond, b W. ;¥ork
w ■;. Bullish, c Ijaotiard. b W. York. !- Beatson, b W. York ........
G. Stsrk, b \V. York.
L. S. D-vsllpy, c W. Y'ork. b S. Glllespl A. J. KllUck. c Leonard, b W. York . .
V/, Ivamy, b L. Y'ork
AV. H, Twynam, I'jw, b Gray
F,, F. Si-.lth, 1) Marshal! :
T. n. f-'nilth, not out
Kx tn s
3 14
4 18
0 . 8 12
a
13
22 2 7
10»
12 9 •>
14
Tm.i;
0 111
3
0
30
18
1
12
217
vicroniA DABLy colonist
iff. ■■ ■ I ■ .p ^^1 ^'l- I'll "Mil. "'J!'" '■■ I ' ' i*^' I »■ ■ ' *■! ** I I mil I II .11 ■-■■
19 1 ..II iijii I » ;,
■.]• lurla, 2nd Innings
S. tjm.'Sj.ic, v KfUlck, b Stark 0
G. U. i;r.int, not out 56
U. A. GrtwarO, c Beecham, b Beatson .. 8
A. ' '. ni <;riy, b Beatson 0,
F. .) ^Inrchall, <: and If Ivamy 17
T.. H. Lc.r-nird, not out 0
E.\tr i- 5
Total for 4 wickets 86
A. i'. R. Martin. J, H. Gillespie, J. W, D.
York, L. P. A'. York and H. Arthur did not bat.
Bonrling Anal.vsl!( Victoria, iHt Innings
O. M. R.
Beecham 15 6 i3
I\an'y S 3 :;4
Twynam S : 31
Stark 2.5 fl 9
Beecham bowled one wide.
Victoria, ^ud Innings
O. M, R.
3turk 7 2 •.'7
F.iiatson , B n 27
Hood . .'. 3 1 12
Ivamy 3 0 20
Dwelley .-' '...,■ 1 0 1
IJeatson bowled two wldes. Burrard Innings
O. M n.
I,. York 11) :• fir,
IV. York 19 3 33
P. Olllesple <).3 0 4 2
T. R. Leonard 4 1 21
A. r. B. Gray in l 3<5
r J. Marxhall 2 0 6
P. Gl!l'.'<plc bowled onft' no ball.
E-ifitilmnll VB, I'nlverslty M.
K.iqulmalt, 1st Innings
S. (":, Th"m<iohj Ibw, Tracey 8
Greaves, nt Medd, b Flnlayson 4
Welch, b Trn'-ey fi
R. H. roul?y, c and b T|:acey fl
Wood, c Hlntks, b Tracey 7
Shaw, b TtHcey 0
.Taoques. b Hparks « . . 8
HodBklns, b fparks. 14
C. M. C. Rutherford, not out S
HInoh, c Cane, b FInlayson ij
Fgr. Hoojjer. c HIncks, b FInlayson ... 4
Extras i fi
T"i»i n
Vf. R
n
3
1
w.
University Masters. 1st Innings
F A epttk*, c Gre«v«!«, b Hodgklns . . I .
E. Gillespie, b Welch I
,T Wenman, b Wfljch 14
W. Jl, Medd, b Welch 0
R N*. HIncks. St Thomson, b Welch . . 14
M. Cane, b Welch 0
A. Mnore, b Hoflgklns 14'
J. Tallow. Ibw, b Welch 7.
F. H. B. Champain, c Thomson, b Welch '.....".; » '
F FInlayson, not out 0
.\. AJ. Tracey, b Welch 0
Sxtrna 11
Total 7S
Eaqulmalt. 2nd InnlhM
S. C. Thomson, c Hliickf, b Trae«y . . 1
"Greaves, b Tracsy ...,...;'... 14
Wolpt, b Champain .............. ,^. . . 54
"Hlnck. b Tr«o«y 4
Wood, -un out ' 0
8haw, »t M«dd, b ChampalH 0,
Jac«ti«a, b ehampatn »•'.
Hodgklns, c Wenman, b Champain ... t :
C. M. C. hnthereflord.' d »n4 b Trac»r . . v •
R. H. Pooler, fc f^4c«y t
Bjt. Sopir, not oflt ,.. J
'-^l^-W-'' - '.i^^Mr/:'j4,''/
«,™jf*- ^- ■■ PW
';•*■'
'yn:'^' •■•■T-r^^Ti^'^j^^
^T-fm^**imwf*''-'^9i}ri
m^
'■*'■•
•,-!-(■;: f-
Oak Bay batting at Oak Bay vs. Cowichan Aug. aist.
F. w. &i:i:v£s
Hon. Assistant Secretary, P. C. C. A.
Extras
Total
Univcrelty Masters, 2nd Innings
60
B. Gillespie, run out 0
F. A. Sparks, not out ....40
J. Wenman, not out 14
Extras 5
Total for one wlokct
Bowlfng: .tVaalynln
Esquimau, 1st InninRS
O. M. R.
FInlayson 6 1 ,22
Tracey S 1 41
Sparks 6 6 0
Gillespia 3 1 3
University, 1st Innings
' O, M. R,
Welch 12 3 21
Hodgklns 11 1 43
Uls-^ulmalt, 2nd Innings
O. M. n.
Champa;.! 8 1 32
Tracey 8 . . 3G
Sannlch ts. Albion Saanlch, l.'<t Innings
R. J. Horton, b E. W. Ismay
C. Martin, b G. WUaon
C. E. Sheppcrsou, b B. W. Ismay ......
H. D. Cotnn, Ihw, b E, W. Ismay ... Staff Paymaster Jlnkin, b E. W. Ismay E. J. Magulre, Ibw, b E. W. Ismay .. .
T. A. Nicholson, run out
C. Tliomas, b B. \V. Ismay . . . .,
J. E. Barnett,' c B< W. Ismay, "b H.
Jephson ,
K. Danejihnrnugh, h H. Jephson
H. Little, not oiit
Extras
59
W. 3
R
W.
(I 12
5 10
12 0 0
1«
D. Fletcher, b W. D. Coton 0
Uarrlngton Foote, Ibw, b J. E. Barnett 4 3
E. \V. Ismay, b W. D. Coton 20
H. Jephson, b W. D. Coton 6*!
J. Idlens. b Shepparson 12
H. H. Pegler, b C. E. Shepperson
G. Wilson, not out
L,....W.-SteahfiiLaQU_.b-A\''^Il. CoULU . H. O. Klrkham, b J, B. S<ilB|||^ifj Extrai .... .
Total .
4
1 :i
17R
W.
6 1
Saanlch, 2nd Innings
R. J. Horton, b H. Jephson 4 3
C. Marten, b H, Jephson 61
C, E. Shepperson, c H. O. Klrkhajii,
b H, A. Ismay 7
H. D. Coton, not out 11
Staff Paymaster Jlnkin, b H. Jephson 1
E. J. Maquire, c and b H. A. Ismay . . 0 T. A. Nicholson, c H, O Klrkham, b
H. Jephson 0
C. Thomas, h H. Jephson 0
H. E. Barnett. b H. A. Ismay 0
K. Danesborough, b H. Jephaon 17
H. Little, b H. Jephson *
Extras 1«
Total 164
Bowling AnalyHls Saanlch, 1st Innings
O. M. R.
E. W. lamay 1« 6 '•'<'
G. Wilson 6 • 11
H. Jephson " 2 22
B. W. Ismay bowled a TVldc. Albion, 1st InntnxB
O. M. R.
W, D. Coton 13 .. 52
R. J. Horton * • ■ 31
C Marten 3 . . 2 3
J. E. Barnett l'^ 1 *^
'■. E. Shepperson 6 • • '.*
W. D. Coton bowled a wide.
Saanlch, 2nd Innings
O. M. R.
D. Fletcher " ^ -♦
L W. .Stephenson < ' '' ^
H. H. Pegler . ^ • ■ l''
Barrlngton Foote ^ -°
H, A. Ismay 1* •• *°
J. Idlens . 1. it. .>.••.-•.•• • 1 •• ^-r
H. Jephson -.....— •-«••• 11 ° -'
Portland VB. Oowlson
Poriland, Xst Innlnga
G. Shipley, b Ke4!y
\', McKIllop. c and h Kelly
A. F. Tarlton Ibw. b lUlngworth ...
L G. Pattullo. b Askoy.. '.;.•..>
W. Thomas, b Askey ...i.
J. J. Churchley, c Gale, b Kelly
C. Lawrence, c and b Askey ■• ■ ■ ■
B. T. Fenwink. c Askey. b LUlngworth.. W. G. Smith, b Askey
,C. E. GJedjted, not out
C. S. Greaves, b Askay r-..
Extras
cr^ • » •
w.
18 34 1 0 n 3 2 4 2 4 3
Total efl
Albion. 1st Innings'
K. A. Ismay, c. Little, b Coton fl
E. P. Ward, 1; W. 'd. fotnn 0
Total ' • '«
Garrison, Ist lnnln«s
Q.M.S. Askey, c McKIllop, b Fenwick.. 14
Lt. Birch, run out. ."^ 1
Capt. Foulkes. b Fenwlok 8
Col. Sgt. Robertson, b Fenwick 21
R. MacRobt;rts, St. Thomas, b Fenwick 11
C. Illlngworth, c and b Fenwick 7
Cpl. Gale, c Smith, b Tarlton 3
Gr. Kelly, b Fonwlck, 3
Sgt. Stevens, not out IS
Major Mills, c'OJedsted, b Fenwick... 8
Gr. Ingle, b Tarlton 15
Extras 11
Total 128
.Portland, 2nd Innings
L. G. Pattullo. c Stevens, b Askey.... 0
A. F. Tarlton. c and b Aiikay 23
V. McKIllop, c Stevens, b Kelly 0
J. J. Churchley, c and b Askey 0
C. E. Ojedsted, c Mills, b Kelly 0
W. Thomas, c Foulkes, b Illlngirorth. . 56
B. T. Fenwick, c Kelly, b Askey 1
C. Lawrence, not out 27
W. G. Smith, not out 17
Total for 7 wirktts 124
C. a. Greaves and G. Shipley did not hat.
Garrison, 2nd Innings
Capt. Foulkes, not out 44
T. B. eabti.x:t
Hon. Soc, Burrard C. C.
Lltut. Birch, r. and b Fenwick 16
Co). Robertson, c Lawrence, b Fenwick 7
Cpl. Gale, ■ b Fenwick 1
C. Illlngworfh, not out i
Extras 1
Total tor 3 wlokets
BowlUig Anal.vsla Portland, 1st Innings
O >I
Aak.;y i .■ i ,i
Kelly 7
IlHngTvorth , 5
Garrison, 1st Innings
O. ■ M.
Fenwick 24 'g
Lawrence 19 2
Tarlton 81 1
Portland, 2nd Innings
O. M.
Aakey 15
Kelly 7 ..
Ingle 3 . .
Oarrlson,' 2nd Innings
O. M.
Fenwick 9 1
Thoma.'i _ 7
GJedBted 2
Oak Bay
W. F. Pllklngton, b Sullivan
Yepman, c Brookcsmlth, b Sullivan.
C. C. Tunqard. b Murjihy
C. P. W. Schwengers. B Drake
B. O. Langton. b Brookcsmlth
W Speak, c Taylor, b Murphy
T. Barclay, not out...;
R. C. Cooper. 1 b w, b Murphy
J. A. Groenhlll, b Murphy
C. .VI. Blandy, b Curgenvcn
H. F. Hewitt, b Curgenven
Extras
S2 52 13
R. 44
IS
R.
31
W.
W.
W.
31
17
4
17
10
12
18
0
0
in
o
10
Total 131
Cowichan
D. W. Taylor, b Speak 13
F. C. Drake, b Speak f;
J. F. Murphy, b Spiak o
F. F. Murphy, c Fllklngton, b Speak... 11 H. C. Martin, c Greenhlll, b Speak,... in
G. Curvengen, o Piikington, b Yeoman.. 59
E. Brookeamlth, c Langton, b iSpeak.. 49 H. B. Hayward. c Greenhlll, b Speak. . 3,5
F. .\I. Hobday, not out «
H. R. F. Sullivan, st Hewitt, b Speak.. 4
E. W. Hilton, c Tunnard, b Piikington f,
Extras 13
TotRil 211
Cnntlnurd on Vagti 14, Col. 1.
y. V. MUHPHY
tk>ivf«ij|n .^.-k:.,>4)attin^ aif bak lay A«J. aifct.
mm GiYES
AfAUtil
Was hj^mmered Off the Mound in Part of the Opening In- nings When Portland Scored Enough to Win
Testerda^'s Game*
PortlanS, «; Victoria, 2.
Spokane, 4; Seattle, 0.
Tacoraa, 6; Vancouver, 3.
• League StandinK
Won. Lost. i'ct.
Spokane 70 54 .564
Seattle 69 nil .534
Vancouver 69 59 .634
Portland 63 63 .imi
Victoria 50 68 .451
Tacoma .^ 32 76 .409
When Mr JCiddo AVUson, hurler, la not going well he Is the most gener- ous man. In a frainion of a ninth of •what was a good game after he got out of It he presented Portland with four runs at the ball yard yesterday after- noon, enough to put the game in the safe and throw away the combination- After hUs exhibition of how not to pitch which loft a furrow around the tiasea Kantlehner pitched a big league game, and there was a pretty cohtcat between the clever southpaw and -Mr. Eastloy, closing with a Bcore Stand- ing at 6 to 2, and, alas, the long end was held by the foe. Mr. Wilson's
gift did It. ufe'"fe.#i^^'f.*''i-
Kidtlo, who is ii.ici — " —
the curl that fastens In the ':
her forehead, when he is good Wii^^"^" pitcher and when he ia b&d is all that the word implies, was hamm«ft-ed off the mound in two-thirds of an Innings. Fries doubled, and Speas hit the next ball over the fence. This made two- McDowell hit, Williams, who fouled one, ran and rolled over tlie bag to be carried away with a twisted ankle, and Stei.t?er, batting for him, utruck out, making the second to be laid away, Hausman flying out- McDowell stole. Birch hit a liner to Keller who made a star pick-up, but a weird peg over Brooks, letting McDowell score. Ma- honey hit to Brooks and Wilson ran to cover the first bag. He dropped the throw and while he stood gazing at tile ball, and the crowd shouted its warning. Birch crossed the plate That made four- Then Kantlehner was sent in, and he finished the fateful first without further damage.
From that time until the fifth, when Kennedy hit the pill over the palings to start things 'for a home run, there was no further score. Both pitchers were tight iq the pinches, both twirl- ing fine ball. Easiley limped through most of the game, getting a hard rap on the leg when Keller drove a liner into him and he got an assist wlicn it bounded from his leg into the first baseman's hand.
In the sixth a fumble by Keller proved costly. With one gone he made an error which let Eadtlcy to lir.st Hausman was walked, and Fries drove one to left, Callahan, running for East- ley, scoring. Then Spoas drove one to Rawlings and Hausman scored on hi.s out at first.
The Bumbles got their second tally in the eighth when Brooks swatted one over the fence for a homer- Toman had an off day, and his de- cisions on halls and strikes were bad. The score follows:
l-ortlandj A.B. R. H. P.O.' A. E.
Hausman. 3b 4 1 3 0 3 0
FrleB, r.t B 1 3 I 0 0
Speaa, lb.