Weather Forecasts

VIctorl* ».id Vkliiliv: Winrtit mostly south- • rly «na *e»i»Tl), efnpralli- lair n Uh mIiow- eri; not niuiU rhun«.' In li'iii,/ertiure.

Lower MalnlknrI: I.iglit to moderate wlnd». moi<ily cloud.v wlih .;nrwer»; not much ch(nR«> In li>ni(if raiuio.

CfJctiat Telephonet

Bualnecs Of flea ii

IMreulAtton ....) i|

rob PrlntlBc :... in

(Editorial Rooma ••

USKVAULUUBD IMSJ

VOL. evil., NO. 171

VICTORIA, B. C, TUESDAY, JULY 2, 1^1 2

TWENTY-FOUR PAGES

nmm

Forty-six Dead and Property Loss of $4,000,000 in Ter- rible Disaster at Saskatch- ewan Capital '

B. C.'S MESSAGE

OF SYMPATHY

HUNDREDS INJURED

IN CATASTRO'PH'E

M-" ■(-•'

Passes Through Resi- dential and Business Area Levelling Structures m Its Path of Destruction

ImmedlatPly on reaching his offline la.it evening: on liia arrival from Calsary, Sir Klchard Mc- Brlde despatched the foUowlngr tolegraphlc message to the prem- ier of Saskatchewan:

"Victoria, B. C ••July, I, J,8i3, "Hon. Walter Scott,- :^^' '''•v*^^;-?^ ■■

"tUigimk, Sask. "Learn with 4eap togret of Iobb of life by cyclone In Keglna and on beh'alf of BrltUh Columbia lat ■ m« oxpreas our sym^tty ; tirttli th» people of the sister provthW of Saskatchewan.

"RICHARD McBRIDR"

; Itl^n* <on Sunday afteraoon suffered

ttia rraatest disaster In her history. A

C|rol«n* coralQg us. from the south

\ IflUlDOk the city at 4-60 p.m., cut throush

~ tfie-1s«an of the re^ldferftTfil ~anffnb"uil- ness section, caused a loss of life of 46 persons. Injured hundreds, and was responsible for property damage, estl-

Jnated at 11.000,000. ^ .

Two hundred private r«siden<^8 isrere struck down In the blast. Stores and other substantial brick buildlnifs were, some of them twisted out of shape, while the walls of others were^ 3hatt«r- eri and many levelled with the ground. The Canadifin Pacific roundhouse, a number of elevators and. churches were involved In the ruin. •; ''■'■.'. y'- ;.

The central path of the stoi*n lay be- tween Hamilton street on the east and Albert street on the west. The financial, business and shopping- centres of ,.the city are bounded by thesei --ilkOJiftilgb- fares. ■'.'-• ''' ' "',■,■'

Before entering the .itltSr tbe »^fiik" passed directly over the ne-w provincial parliament buildings south of Wascana laice. Crossing the lake It proceeded northwards over the Dominion -jaU building, when it struck the most se- lect residential section included on Sixteenth, Fifteenth, Fourteenth, Thir- teenth and ^'lctorla avenues. Next In its path lay Twelfth and Eleventh av- enues and S'Outh Railway street W'hich comprise the financial and business dl,s- trli-ts.

Having swept this area the cyclone passed over the CeJiadlan Paclflc< Hall- way yards, taking in Us coufse a nuin- ber of elevators, one of which fell across the main track tying up traf- iic. H then passed to thsU portion of the city lying to the north of the rail- way where th* wholesale houses are situated.

The full extent of the danwige 'has not yet been estimated. Everything is being done to provide relief measures. Hundreds of people are homeless, but in nearly every instance they are be- ing taken care of by friends. The mounted police are rendering every as- sistance possible and the provincial and Dominion governments are extending aid.

Ur-wards of thirty bodies hav^e T>een recovered, and the search among the ruins Is being continued. It is pos- sible that the death ll.st will exceed • fifty.

Jured, the day that should have bean a day of rejoicing and feativftiea, baa been one of mourning in acorss of. homes and generadi gloohi throui^oni tha city.

The local militia units returned earlj^ In the day from SeweU camp and took »w»», ^MKh thetweunted paliea. liUw taafc'

of policing the affected area from looters, and the authorities proclaimed the city under martial law and that all cltisens must be off the ptreeta by ten -, o'clock nntesB ' provruear "^inv paiiM signed by the officer comina|iding.

.During the day olty authorities re- ceived a telegram from Sir Thomas *?haughne88y contributing ?5000 from the C. P. K. to the relief fund.

Kothtng' definite has yet been arrang- ed with regard to the burial of the vic- tims. This will probably take place on Wednesday or Thursday, but whether the funerals will be of a public nature or private, has not been decided upon, and will depend on the wishes of rela- tiV'fta. It la probable, however, that a gfeat maaa inemorlal service will be' held in some one of the public buildings that cspaped damage.

DOMINION DAY, A

DAY OF MOURNING

HEGINA, Sask., .Tuly 1. — Dominion Day, 1013 will long he r>-ineinbcred by the people of Regina. With flags at half mast, with over fiv(> hundred fam- ilies homeless, many of the.n destitute, but for the kindness of friends or the Resistance of civic authorities, with the known death list of twenty-five and many missing and almost certainly dead, and with hospitals filled with in-

RELIEF MEASURES TO

AID THE HOMELESS

l^BQlKA* Sa.sk., July 1. — ^From all reports, the -worst now seems to be known. The total of dead, with the finding of Scoutmaster Appleby, be- tween Seventh and ^Ightih a-venues on Cornwall street, is 48.

Both at the General and Grey Nuns* hospitals all available space has been requisitioned to accommodate the In- jured. As istories are told of the com- ing of the storm, heartstrings are torn and wrenched by tales of suffering re- vealed. Listener.? are moved by condi- tions unimaginable. At the Genera^ hos- pital the wards have been opened to ac- commodate the Injured, and nurses arn kept busy attending to the sufferers. At the Grey Nuns', where sp.ice is lim- ited, the patierita have been accommod- ated all in one room, eleven of thorn un- able to move from wounds received yes- terday. The nuns, including the Sister Superior, are all at work, and no rest is allowed them. All the nurse.s that could be secured are hourly visiting the sICTc and from there the report comes that none of the patients are so serious- ly hurt that they will not recover. Prob- ably the most severely injured, outside of two who have broken legs, is Mrs. McDonald, who Is unable to open her ej-e.s. The faces of many of the patients cannot be recognized, and a liurried glance at the forms lying in cots would lead one to think that the wards had been turned into morgue.«<.

Preparations are being made for a long <iistance telephnn*; exch.inge at the corner of Alliert and Dewdney streets, and lnstructlon.s have heen sent to Montreal for a swlliihboard.

£ake to be Dragged

It is said that no action will be taken to drain the lake at present for /car of typhoid. The lake will, however, be dragged for dead bodies.

The finance committee met this even- ing and decided to accept all offers of help which have heen made, among them being the following: City of Win- ■lipeg, Calgary, Edmonton, Moose Jaw,

^^>:viw. ^'¥^1^ - ^^

■f'rim

%>>-e^'W

Metropolitan Methodist Church, Regina. .A structure tha.t lay right In tho path of the

cyclone's furv.

GOVERNMENT AID

TO STRICKEN OITY

\

OTTAWA, Ont.. July 1. — Hon. r George H. Perley, acting prei-nler, on learning from the Royal North-West Mounted Police of the Keglna disaster, sent the fol- lowiiijr message to the mayor of that city:

"In Mr. Borden^s al>sence t wish to express the government's regret at the heavy loss Regina has suffered and Its deep sym- pathy with the sufferers. I shall be glad to receive particulars.

"T have instructed the R. N. W.

M.P. to rende* aveiy 9JUi»1im«** they can. ■ ,• ■-'".'^'■. ';„

(Sgd.) "GEORGE. H. PERLEY." The acting premier also -com- municated with the militla> at Regina instructing them to ren- ■Jlw #11 ]EK>Bslble assistance.

m

wife of F. W. HarrJiBi aotioimtan^ lHvevea & company.

Lai R. Hodsman. 1947 Smith ^ktreet

I^red Hindson, medloal student, apn off

sireet.'^''':^ ■';'f|^; ;■

Mrs. W. T. McDonald. Mrs. Isabella McKay,

!iogte.

resided

government of Manitoba, Dominion gov- ernment, and Winnipeg Telegram. The mayor was asked by the committee to reply to all the wires received accepting their offers,

A Committee of forty young men was appointed to canvHs the city and make a list of the missing and also lists of the needs of the people who are driven oui of their homes. A special request is made that all people who are living -with otiiers report at once to tho city hall in order that proper lists of the missing may be prepared. It was said that Coroner Johnstone had stated that the total death Hst resulting from the storm -vxould amount to over seventy. The militia, in conjunction with the mounted police, will police the area. Fifteen graves have been dug and others have been arranged for. The committee was opposed i i ;i'.. id,, i %f i public grave.

CUtIo Kellaf Measnraa

One hundred tents will be erected in the parks wliJle others will be provided throughout the city. The president of the board of trade Offered, if it were needed, to hand back what remained of ♦^h* c'ty'8 grant. In no respect Is the disaster more remarkable than for the. organization of th.3 I'.lfferent civic de- partm-ents for the relief of the suffer- ing. A relief committee with ex-Alder- man McCanncl at its head, has its head- quarters In the mayor's office to deal with all cases of personal needs. Citi- zens whose homp,s escBped destruction are offering one, two orthree rooms for the accommodation of the destitute. But up to noon today very few cases had been brought to the attention of the committee, un the rescued ones have to a great extent been accommodated In the homes of their friends without the Intervention of the committee.

The most iknportant work at present is thnt of clearing up the debris, thi^ further rescue of

bodies and the fitting up of partially dismantled houses for the use ol' the survivors. Engineer Allen Is the head of this work and at ten o^clock this morning had fifteen gangs of car- penters at the work of making houses habitable. Khgineer Bull, with the as- sistance of Mr. Wenger, and a large sang of workmen, are busy cutting off the wires of this 'area, afld stringing them west, so that the people west may have lights.

Mr. \Tenger has wired all of his gangs who are out of the city to come at once, and they too will be at Mr. Bull's disposal. By tomorrow night It

house ha\ tr

J.

Knox Preabytartan Church, Regina. one of the buildings which waa practically raa«d

pnio^li

in Suaday'a . dtaaator.

Is hoped that practically every in which people are living will lights.

All the wagons and teams of the dif- ferent departments arc at work clear- ing away the debris from the streets, and It Is being carried to the outskirts of the city, where the danger of fire will be less. Material that can be used for the repair of the buildings or in any way alleviate the distress will be care- fully salved. ^ ' Supply depots have been established at the Victoria school and the Northside fire hall and competent men placed In charge of them, so that while evctv case of need will he met, nothing will be wasted.

The heads of tlif Incul trade unions came early to the cliy hall and offered the orgarlzed servlcts of their Iihi".'^. Police Oepartmant Buiy The busiest place In the hall, how- ever, was the police depwrtment, where permits were t)eing Issued to i>ass tlie line of special constables that have drawn a cordon about the storm area. Everyone is co;npelIed to get a permit before being allowed to visit his ruins. This to a great extent cuts off 'vandal- Ism, while It inflicts no hardships on the sufferers.

At 0 ©•clock the nnance committee met and Mayor MoAra laid before them the messages of offers for help from "Winnipeg and Moose Jaw. If tua commissioners decide that it will be necessary these cities may be asked to send tents for the housing of the homeless, and it Is the aim of the com- mittee to reunite families which have been .separated wit<h the least possible delay.

Commissioner Thornton cskej tliat the committee arrange to give them the power io Issue orders on the differ- ent store/ and lumber yards. This was granted. Mr. Reid, of the .:?overn- ment treasury department, was pre- sent to H.^sist them in tltelr deliber- ations. One of the things to which the committee directed the attention of the cimimissioners was tho .sanitary arrangements In connection with the temporary quarter.s. whlc"li arc being pitivided. Anotlier meeting will l.c held at 2 o'clock In the. afternoon, •when more arrangements will be the work of pernianent relief. ^ In no part of the city, is the <lHmnge to property more .serious than in the splendid group of public buildings iur- roiinillng Victoria park. These build- ings, erected at a cost of 11. 000,1(00, and models of arehltcV3ture nut eur- passed in the west, are all demolished. The majority are Injured beyond re- pair.

Damage to T. IC. C, A,

In the Y. M. C. A. structure damage is very serious. The building is a) complete wreck with the exception of the llrst floor and H-wimmlng pool. The roof was lifted from the building, and its walls on that storey were destroy- ed. On the ground Jloor, while the walls are sMil Intact, tlie Interior is a ma.ss of wreckage, and the furni.'^hinga destroyed beyond repair.

Knox church Is also hadly marred. The stately tower is almost entirely carried away, and the wall faring the park Is natlenod. The lower windows were carried away with the first gust and this allowed a large part of the wind to rush througli the wlndowa, leaving the walls at eitlier end of tlia cliurch partially standing. The f.-ara- taker's cottage wa» taken from Ita roiindatlon, and thrown into the very centre of the tennis court. The manae wa.s also partly destroyed.

The splendid new V. W. C A. only recently completed suffi^rcd much. Most of Mie building Is gone, and onJy the north Wall .^itajpe gaping, dJselo8» " ing the rooms In the sleerplng docml- tory. The front wall Is a«H)arent1y-th« only portion which escaped.

Katiiodtot Oi«TCjff Wr««ka«

The Methodist churcti la the most complete wreck of all. The main en- trance anrt •■ -mail portion of -the wall la all that rant^ina of the front of tha building. Tha aouth walT and axten- alon is fona, with tha exception of about eight feet of brick, thia build- ing will liava to toe rebuilt

Amonf tha ohurohM th« BafitJat chiipaii- w>elia» wttiMntt ft«ta« lrM|«r-

ably wrecked. The splendid dome of the church has fallen, and a small por- tion of the roof is destroyed, and in other respects the building seemed to hav'v stood the test.

The land titles building was more fortunate than other 'buUdingH, although the large stone slabs from the front of the building were thrown to the ground and battered the roof. Which was partially destroyed. The{ Interior of the touyding is compar- atively uninjured.

That the loan companies will extend the time for the payment of loans made on mortgages Is the opinion of a representative of one of the principal Arms here, but with the exception of the' north side, he did noc think much difllculty would be experienced In meeting these payments. The section most affected on ,ihe- south side was buUt up about six years ago, ana anyi mortgages which would have loilns placed on them at that time would be on t<lie basis of Jifty per cent, value, and as a considerable portion has already been paid off, the amount would look very small today. On the other hand, tho property in this sec- tion has advanced considerably in value since the mortgages were first taken put.

A Pathetic Sighit

One of the most pathetic sigthts at he Gfey Nuns' hospital is the family of G. M. McDougal. who is laid up at tha general hospital with severe bruises. Mrs. McDougal lays on a bed. land around hero are her three little daughters, Grlba, Marvel and Barbara. The four of them are suffering from bruises. \nd though no bones are broken, there are several gashes all over their bodies. and ugly looking wounds, which will take a long time to heal up.

home, 1947 Smith

at the street.

H'^J.sman widow.

• Mt-s. J'aul McElmoyle, wife of Paul McKlmoylc, grocer, corner Lome street and 14th avenue.

James Scott.

Mrs. Mary Shaw, wife of S. D. .Shaw, ContlniiPd on ra«r«> 8, Col. 4.

Preferential Treatment Ac- corded to Certain Proctucts of the Islands and Canadian Manufactures and Products

TEXT MADE PUBiLI'C

BY THE SIGNATORIES

Concessions Made to Nine of the ^^^Oolonies, Extended Condi- tionally to Five Others and to Newfoundland

Lord Strathcona and Hon, George E, Foster Speal< on Questions of Paramount In- terest to Canadians

Dominion at which

OFFICIAL LIST OF

THE KNOWN DEAD

IlKGIN-A. .Sask., July l.~The follow- ing la the omcial list of the d'-ad com- pili-d up to 6 o'clock this evening:

J. J, Bryan. 2155 Albert street, aged 53, manager of the Tudhope-Anderson company.

/Jcout Master Appleby.

Georgo S. Craven, aged 35, dairy in- stiuctor, born in New Zealand.

Frank Blonkhorn and his wife, both born In England.

Arthur Donaldson, contractor.

Allsa Ella Guthrie, seamstress, Bar- rifs Ltd.. lived at 2134 Lome street.

LONDON. .luly 1.— At a Day banquet held tonight, Lord Strathcona presided, the follow- ing notabilities were present: The Lord Mayor, Sir Edward Morris, Sir George Held, Hon. O. E. Foster, A. W. Smithers, Lord NorthcUfCe, Sir Thomas Skinner, Chief .Justice Sir Wm. Mul- ock, Sir Charles Moss, Chief Justice of the province of Ontario, and Sir Chas. Ross.

Lord Strathcona in giving the toast to the Dominion, declared that w Uat we want In order to promote the solid- arity of the ■empire and the cot, .-non Interests with its people, is a better knowledge of its component parts, its resources .-'nd Its potentialities. He believed that the recently appointed royal commission will do great work In supplying this need.

There are now three or four great questions of paramotint Importance to different parts of the empire before the public. Firstly, there was the ques- tion of comiTiiinicatton. •'We do not," he said, "get steamers of from 22 io 25 knots passing to and from British ports and ("anada, but I still hope to see the journey accomplished Irt four and a half days. I regard the mattetl «-«; one of the first importance.^^

Improvement in va.hle communication In the matter of cost of transmission is already attrnrting corsidera/ble at- tention. Tliere is also the question ef the devci.-)pment of Imperial commer- cial arrangement, or a. system of de- fence, In which all parts of the em-! pire win bear their proper share. Then there is th« question of imperial pre- ference. There will be so many mem- bers of the Canadian government In Continued on Paae 17, Col. t.

. .pI»AW"A»..:.JPffly- 8.— The department of trade and commerce this morning gives out the text of the preferential trade agretlient between Canada an. certain of the West Indian Colon..,. This is as follows:

Agreement Batwaaa Canada and Gartala of tha 'Wreat Indian ColoxUea

Agreement entered into this 9t'h day nf April by the Government of HJfj Majesty's Dominion of Canada, repre- sented herein by the Honorable George Eulas ]-"oster, minister of trade and commerce, the Honorable ^\^llam Thomas White, minister of finance, and the Honorable John Dowsley Reld, minister of customs; and

The governments of: —

Trinidad, represented herein by Henry Barclay Walcott, collector of customs;

British Guiana, represented herein by John Mcintosh Reid, comptroller of customs;

Barbadoes, represented , herein by Dr. William Kellman Chandler, L.L.D., C.M.G., master in chancery;

St. Lucia, represented herein by Ed- ward John Comeron, C.M.G., admlhls- trator of the colony;

St 'Vincent, represented herein bv Francis William Griffith, supervisor of customs;

Antigua. , represented herein by Will- lam Douglas Auchinleck, T.S.O., auditor general;

St. KItts, represented herein by Thomas Laurence Roxburgh. C.M.G., administrator of the presidency;

Dominica, represented herein by William Henry Porter, I.S.O., treasurer; and

Monserrat, represented herein by Lieutenant-Colonel William Bennett Davidson-Houston. C.M.G., commission- er of the presidency.

Tt Is agreed between the government of the Dominion and the government of the above-mentioned Colonies sev- erally that:

*• — On all gooiUs enumerated In sched- ule A. being the produce or manufac- ture of Canada, Imported Into any of the above mentioned colonies, the duties of customs shall not at any time be more than four-fifths of the duties Im- posed In the colony on similar goods when Imported from any foreign coun- try; provided that on flour the prefer- ence In favor of Canada shall not at any time be less than 12 cents per 100 pounds.

2.— On all goods enumerated' fn sched- ule B, being the produce or manufacr , ture of any of the above-mentioned colonies. Imported Into the Dominion of Canada, the duties of customs ahall not at any* time be more than four- fifths of the duties Imposed on similar goods when Imported from and foreign country; provided

(a) That on raw sugar not above No. l« Dutch standard. In color, and molasses testing over SS degrees and not over 76 degrees by the polarlscope. the preference In favor of the colony shall not at any time be less than 4 1-2 cents per 100 lbs., and for each addi- tional degree over 78 degrees the pref- Contlnned on Pace 4, Col. •

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VICTORIA DAILY COLONIST

Tuaaday, July 2, 1912

Useful and Artistic Furnishings

With the fast approachiiifj ci-iniiilciiLni of mir spacious new store, \vc are gaining better facilities for the display of a stock, which has been contributed to by the best makers in ahniist every part ><i the manufacturing world.

Amongst many \aluable and af'tistic novelties and table nccc.-.-arie-, we are sh(i\\ ing a fine selection of Elect-ro Plated goods, etc., which will appeal similarly from a point of view of 'utility and ornamentation. H\ery piece is uf attractive design, best material and unquestionable finish. The selec- tion includes:

CASSEROLES

CHAFING DIfHB$, '*

CRUMB TRAYS AND SCRAPERS

COFFEE MACHINES TAPESTRY TRAYS

BRASS AND COPPER TEA KETTLES

Successors to Chaltonef and Mitchell

CENTRAL BUILDING Corner of Viaw and Broa41i Street!

Be Your Own L

Th€' Fairfield district is most popular as 1 home scetjpri. It hks the. advantage of fresh, invigorating sea air without being un- duly expos^d^^^T^ deveIopmci;^ts are ex- tei^sive and modern. The streets are paved.

Here we offer two new five-roomed bungaioW:s^ on Cfi^pman streel, modern in • ill respect^. The lots are 40x120 feet each.

$4,000 Each. ^'

$1,000 cash, baian^ Is tent.

■ ^■■■.iliilH.i II Itlltt'lii

'■^ "r^'ti

.■-.■■

Wallace & Clarke

721 Yates Street.

Phone 47J.

L^\\

Dominion Day Fatalities at Winnipeg and Neighboring Resorts— Miss Carrie Riley Is Among Victims

WINNIPEG. July 1.— Four Uvea were lost, by ilrownlng In Winnipeg iind nelsliborlng resorts '>ii Hominlon day. On Winnipeg Ueach, Chas. 1'aUiT.lou, u WlnnlpcK leal estate dealer, and Miss Carrie RUey, a niece of S. R. T. Hell ley, the well known WVlnnlpeg financier, met death while tmthlng. Adam Bole, aged SO, » Winnipeg plumber, was drowned ttila aveninar in' the Red rlv«r, near River Park. Later in the even! ng a boy named McHugh, aged ten. was drowned while bathtng in the Red r|v«(V near Norwood.

ANlUlTEDSCiE . INiMANBAY

Annual Regatta Was Marked - — by — Usual — Success — Mr.,

Rochfort Wins Long-Dls- tance Motor-Boat Race

A;.v^..i...A,'rt\^W

The Provincial Parliament BulldlngB, Regina. Thl.s structure, which has only rccvnlUv been built, escaped uninjured iruni the fury of the

cyi-Ione.

Scott's Neola, Mr. C. A. CornwaH'e boat. Mr. T. Pitt's lidythe, Mr. J. R. Boothby'K BUt.T. Mr. G. Robert's bo^t. The failure to bring: off the big sail- ing race of the day was especially dis- appointing, as yachts had come ovir In good numbers from Vancouver, and even from aa far afield as Everett The entH^ were «s follows: Mr. J. Malr'B yawl Vara.dah, of Victoria': from Vancouver, Mr. It S. Deane's

slo&p, Wi<*M^«^l»' ^^ C»e'« «loop BDirlt, Mr. I^ H.. Smith's Mdop Made* leine. Mif. W. j^* Templeton'a aloop Inlp, itr. O. B. Wstren's ((loop Splnd- ritt,'Urt R. Mai tland'a yawl Allaa. Mr. Drue's aloop Alexandra. Mr. W. H. l^piitym- tAdop Dorothy, Mr. A. O. Lan<ley*a y»wl Hatdee, and from Bverett. Mr. Adam'a sloop Genevieve.

BRITISH BY-EL'ECTfDN

■'ifi'ii')

Founds a Buoyant Feeling ijl " OptNsm Ki Alberta as ffi British eolumbla-rAbund- . ant. Harvest In Sight

aing'B

<|«ao&el Sealer Zs Betnraed 1>y ^ Xach Bedaoed Majority

1^ laat evening's boat 91r Richard McBiide arrived Itoiiie from, Calsar)', nt^i^ne he t^ul fpne to oj»en tt;ie Indus- trial e^jitbltlon for which that city has become famous. He drove at once to

"49 year.s of integrity"

Cooler Weather

CALLS FOR A

is-: I

THE SKIN BEAUTIFUL

Vacuo Massage Is not an apology for nature,* but a direct assistatit -—flesh foods dog the pores 6f the !?kln and render It helpless to expel' Impurities.

' COUSIN'S VACUO MASS£17B Used, for a few minutes before retiring opens the pores, promotes cir- culation and restores the glow of.^hea.lth to the cheek,/ Wrinkles a,nd facial blemishes disappear as by magic. Its persistent use will fill out hollow cheeks and impart a round, plump appearance to= the neck. Sold only at' -' •

Campbell's Prescription Store

Coraer Fort and Douglas Streets A\ (■ arc priiinpt, tii' iirr cHrpfnl, iind «<■ iis<- llif br-t in onr work.

I'V'

m

fiiJ

The-Laws of Sweden

Are more than ordinarily strict in matters which pertain to the brewing;- industry, de- manding that nothing- but pure wholesome ingredients, and hygienic methods be util- ized.

Carnegie Swedish Porter is brewed in Gothenburg, and as such, carries witli it a natir)nal guarantee of purity and wholc- someness.

Taken with a meal, it aids digestion and produces tliat feefing of "snap and vigor/' upon whirli success so much depends.

For the invalid, it refreshes and restores, and as a beverage for the , weak and the strong, there is nothing half so good as

Carnegie's Swedish Porter

PITHER & LEISER

WHOLESALE AGENTS Victoria, Vancouver and Nelson, B. C.

\

In sptt4 of the threatening morning the hundreds of holiday makers v^bo travelled to Oowi^lian bay yesterday by steumer, rail, road or their own crafts had a grand day. There' was' a good jwesterly sailing brieexe. the In- dian events were as picturesque fu;id ' keenly contested as ever, and towajrds. the end of the afternoon roars . of laughter were evoked -by the stVugi^tes on •the greasy pole and the ntop figttt.

The scene la tihe beautiful setting of tiie bay was a most ahlntated oiie. Away out Ih the distance lay tbe Al- gerlne and ishearwter, gay with buRIi? ing, and beyond them th* C. P. R. steaiherO t*** ^^'u**' ind Princess Royal. Along the shore every concftlv- {<blo craft was lying, from the Indian dug*but t* the very latest thing in motor boats, and here antd there the: bigger an 1 more stately, yawls and sUops. Ashare the crowd thronged tn V little /vharf listening to the band, and dotted thu open atshces around tne hotel higher tUfii.

.: j^r irletop'an. Mr. D*0. Rochford, won im-'m^ ^^.a^c^ motor boat race from <»dk piy to ftoiytohan .Bay, and gained tbe'^tlu»U<^i^s citp presented by Ajtr.D, Irvine with his boat "OO." Tfie big Siniflg mee ot the ..day had, ;i|»tortun- atcty, to be declared p|Bf; oiwiiiir*fo the carrying away of the far Ijuby by Cherry poirtt, and in th^ motot biiat race for ameileuri Mr. T, Klngscoti's K.»i>,'ar-o escaped the Judges' notice 0% f rcs'img, wad the race was dfflclally awarded to Captain Curteis' Dauntless, tt*l.ich l^ni'^il'ed a considerable tlm« afterwards The committee of man- ug«>m<^nt was consldcraibly handicapped by havlftisr no pfrwer boat M their /.liJ- piiNll for litiii/«Ue' the course clear, and t\so Indian c-jfepetttors were rundown and upset by a motor boat oh Its way to the starting buoy, but accepted the situation In the best of good humor.

The following were' the principal { events and results of the day: Columbia river flaUbbats-^ist, Sit.

Cowlchan; '.:nd, Harry, South Cowlchan.

Men's double sculM Cchallengo cup) — T. "Wood and F. Kingston, ^of Quaxn- iclian, the holders. ' >

Men's race In Mr. Turner's 10-foot dinghies — 1st, T. Wood; 2nd. Stnllard.

Siiiling dinghey. race— 1st, J. E. SiUlweU and *Mu.skett.

Dinffhey sailing race for Mr.' Stlll- vvfiy-s challenge cup — Ist, Col. Laird, oT'Salt Spring; 2nd. Sprlngett, of Dun- ■ can.- . , , ..^; ,

Ten-oar cutter race— Is't, Algenlne;' Jii'i. .sii'Mfwaler. ■•■"' ,.' .,'/ ;■■"■■■■" ■■"■■'■■

I'ive-oar whalers — ^- tst, Shearwter, 2nd, Algerlne.

Grand war canoe race — 1st, Saiinich; 2nd, Cowlchan; 3rd. Union Bay.

Klootch double paddle — l.«tt, Alcs- dames Peter Joe and Phillip Ja>:k (their opponentH upset.)

Indian boy single paddle — l.it. l'>i- ward Tommy, of Cowichan; 2nd, Harry .Johnny, of Tzouhalem.

Indian double paddle canoo — l"t, Samuel and James; 2nd, Allck and George

Motor Boat Race ft In tlic mot!)r boat rar.sc from Oak Hay to Cowlchan Bey the contestants and llnlahe.s were:

1. Mr. P.nchford's "DO," 4. '15. If).

■Z. Mr. Burton's Chk'kadoe, ,S.4".30.

3. Mr. Cornwall's Nenomi, LfiLtlO.

1. Mr. Malr's Verada. ■!. 10.00. '

,". .Mr. UickHhy's Kdarno, 4.07.00.

fi. Mr. O'Ueilly'.'j l...eviathan, 1.03.30.

r. Mr. Stcart's Sheila, 4. Ifi.oo.

S. Mr. LnnKbiirKt'.s Knyn, ."i. 15.00.

Motor liandk-ap for amateurs — ls«i, PaunlleHs: 2;>d, Oil.hrlola. Al.so ran, Mr. G. Oore LaPKton'.s boat, Mr. T. KIngscote's Kangaroo, Mr. W. K.

appointment of Col. Seely as •(•cretary for War tn tfceAsaulth cabinet r«4ittited In a Liberal victory. The fljrures are: Col. Seely 9.1HS: M. Freeman 7,S38. ■■ At the last general ■ elct^tion the Lib- eral naajorlty wa* over 4,000. . .

'ill II I II .....III) I'.'li!' Ii'j ' 'i II I . I I iww . '

mnn; is

STILL DilfflE

Forty

•tW0 %lbts Taken In IJe moc r atl c Convention WithoMt, Final Resu1t---Mr. Woodrow Wilson I3 Gaining

▼*nr Mn offlc4 where he spent some hours in

attendtng to business, «nd here h«i was

during the late hours of the evening

LOKJDOK. July 1.— At the by-eleotlon Interviewed by a represenUtive or the

todsty-trt— Ilkeston? eaused— t»y --♦he- -Colonist, to whom li&.jipoke-jnOBt-a|t;.

preclatlvely of the -warmth of the Wjpl- come extended to blM tty th« paeiA* 9f the neighboring province.

% greatly etaJoye4 ioy trtR-^'wrtfl tlif premier. \^''Jily time was pretty welt" tattreii uip v^hive I was there. Th«t^ itfam a Iitnch In Paget' Hill In honor of the visit of ,■: the Brltlah manufacturers. Mayor Mitchell presided, and a very In- teresting hotjf and a half was spent by those whot bad the privilege of attend- ing. T^ie Calgary ^Ir. to which I had a sitecld,! Inritaiicm from the maniage- ment, took place atioiit a quarter to three. The fair grounds are" situated within the ^clty limits and are most conveniently placed, besides being a .very . valuabl«L>,-.:;p^o»-'4*.^^l<«#»2.,>^i4a acres in extent, . v : »..';:>■'"."'■-..;■ ■.',\^:^;; "I cannot «ay too much of the «6unt- I«8tf.iioopUaUtl«B that were eytended to me wbU« r iVAiF in jbaiipi^. President Vwai 'Wlart, of the exhibition, and :Ktrs. Van Wart, were moat iclhd. The presi- dent, who Is well known to all iirest- erners, has, I believe, managed th* ex- hibition for some eight years now, and much of the succes.s which has attend- ed 10' In the past decade Is due to his energy, enthuiasra and Initiative.

*?At the f9nna.t ceremony of th^ open- ing «f the exhibition there were pres- ent Hi* ■ li«nor, Lieutenant-Governor Bulyea, Hon. T. "W. Crotbers. mlnia(tcr of labor In the JTederal cabinet; Hon. X. ,L. Slfton, p;rime minister of Alberta: Hon. G. R, Mitchell, minister of public Works; Mr. B. Meehcne, of ked Deer, leader of the opposition, and many other representative men. A splendid programncie of attractions ' was Carried out, and a wonderful livestock exhibi- tion Was provided for the thousands ;t'ho were there.

"In the evening the board of the Dry B'armlng congress, which Is, of course, International In Its nature, gave a din- ner at the Alberta Club, at which I waa one of the guests. This body meets In Lethbrldge shortly, when some fifty- six or so different provincial and state bodies will bo represented, "and the af- fair on the whole is expected to be one of the most. Important of the kind ever arranged. Tills province will be well represented, and already tho minister of< agriculture has not spared hirnself to make provision for the part wlUch our province shall play In the delibera- tions of that assembly. At the dinner which T attended, interesting sticeches were made by Premier Slfton, Mr. Burns, the secretary of the congress, Mr. McNlcoll and others.

_"lt was my good fortune to meet a K9od many of the If-adlng men uf ihp Iirovince while there, and to learn from them at first liand, some facts about conditions tn that part of the Dominion of Canada. On every lip l.>; the story that never before in the history of this country has there been such assurance of a liountlful harvest as there is present.

C'ontinard on Pngr. 7, fol. 3.

BALTIMORE, Md., July *2.— The deadlock .in the : Demoecatie National c«)nventlon over a presidential nominee seemed more complicated than ever when adjournment was tfiken at 13.4> a. m. until noon today. Woodrow Wil- #on had made steady gains during Mbn* day's balloting until he reached a high water mark ^ of 501 H votes' on the tblrty-nlnth ballot' He^ remained .ata- tionary on the fortieth ballot and then began, to lose ground. The last ballot wa» the forty-second, when Governor Wilson polled 494 votes;

Speaker Cliamp Clark reached tli* lowest ebb of his candidacy on the bal- lot where AVllson reached a crest. lt« went down to 422 votes at that ^.tlfiQe but Immediately began to pick up and (had gone to 430 when adjournment waa taken. , * :

The speakter came over to, Baltlntore during the evening and waV a guest' at the home of^ Mayor Preston near 'the convention hall. He returned to Wash- ington shortly before- midnight.

DUCHESS OFCONNAUGHT

win Wot Take Part Sn Official Puao- tions on Western Tour

OTTAW.S.. Ont., July 1.— The follow- ing announcement was given out this evening at Government House:

"Although the health of the Duchess of Connaught has Improved no much ' that H^r Royal Highness n.i.f-. to be able to accompany His Uoyal lllgbncs."'.

. Dusf of ConnaUKht, to the maritime prov.lnres and on the western tour. It is not expected that H. R. H. will attend any official functions.

(.Sigtie<i) H. r. I.OWTIIKR,

l.t -Col. Military Secy."

"Abolish ths Bar'

LONDON, Ont., July 1. — The Iviberai campaign of education which proposes to abolish the bar and carry out other legislation, was inauKuratp<l this after- noon with an open air meeting In Queens Park, which was nddrfsxed by N. W. Rowell, K. C. Liberal lender, and others.

at

Burberry

Np|e the illustration of a P. r R Pi K K R V Gabardine Slip -I Ml. Tlic most versatile and cuinlujftable Topcoat Weatherproof tiukt i|ii0|»Jy- skilled vvfeaving; 1 pfobi

M

workmanship can pto-

dUCfe, Nattirally ventilating, of featherweight lightness; smart afhd distipctive. With- stands a day's downpour without saturation, and years of weaf wifliout loss of e£ficie;i<;y. - ^

, We are exclusive agents. —

B]«v«nth Avenue. fUgii^ on* at tb« m»lR buatnan c«atrM «t Ul« ii*«ta.tck4w»» cApltak

Ll*^ ■!

'\*'-':<i^

■■»			1
W. SOM^son 1	4 ^
	■ ' 1
:;'S':S;''';*lll*. Men's Clothing Centr. S '■ ■"' iaai oovEaiTMEKT street h| and Trniinr.a ATenu* HI	>• ,

Wliite Boot Special

#OMEN'S WHITE CANVAS BUTTON BOOTS, made with flexible'Goodyear welt sole, medium heel

and short vamp.

Regular $5.00 Special $3.50

Mail Orders Promptly Filled

H. B. HAMMOND SHOE CO.

Sole Agents Broad walk Skuffers for Children.

Hanah A Son, N, Y. Wichert & Gardiner, N. T.

Pemberton- Building, 421 Fort Street.

Don't Break Coal

"U'hen you don't have to. Our "WELIINOTON NUT COAJE. comes in Just the right size. for the kitchen stovt^ Its ideal lor .summer use and costs only — PEK TOW •• ?6.50

KIRK & COMPANY

618 Yates Street and K.-qiiimalt Road. Phones 212-139.

Victoria Fuel Go.

Afrents for the famoui

SOUTH WELLINGTON COAL

Phone 1377

622 Trounce Avenue

A Poor Weak Woman

A« she it termed, will endure bravely and patiently agonies which a strong man would jjive way under. The fact is women are more patient than they ought to be under such troubles.

Every woman ought to know that she may obtain the mott experienced medical advice frte e/ charft mad in ab$»lute confidence and privacy by writing to the World's Dispensary Medical Aisootation, R. V.. Pierce, M. D., President, Buffalo, N. Y, Dr. Fierce has been chief consulting physician of the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, of Buffalo, N. Y., for

many years and has had a wider praotioal ezperiane* ^^ ■ -^

in the treatment of women's diseaaes than any otiMtr phytielw te tab WNMMk* His medicines are rrorld-famoua for their ■ataclddail- dfawy.

Tha moat perfect renacdr vrmr d^rfkmi k» mttft hmJ 4*<i* ' ' •ate women ia Dr. Piar«o*« Fsm»tito ffil10l$€Mi IT MAKES WEAK WOMEN 8Ti0NO» ,

•BOl Wjaiifly.,if3gMU ^,

The many and varied arniptadia ol wsflMH^ ••mIM' mhgjjm* •<* ■ - ,-^ forth in Plain English in .tha l'«yif'^ .M#<|iC^ftfeliMgftfell! revised and up-to-date Editioii, PWA>yyi,jyW W^ j»*g*y J^ cent stamps to pav cost of wraootti* Hm, i^ypt «*»* AMWUtm m mvmU-

■III III mmmmm^mmmmmmtimmmimtiil^m'a^iifmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm^

Best

Buy oa

S|M

df ,!*l,

$1000 CASH win buy, Ht » t^

and beet l^t in that .iUbaWt ThiB la about »l,«dO l^ttiy^f: '

ABBOTT 4

A and ( Green Bloel(. ' '

PlienokMt.

mmm

■.^'^.^..r,'J.:-jiiii^...

«Jl^'

iW4»<r«ru» ' • •*-'»' '-

rm(m

■•ii.i.if.»ife;i"!i!:'<fcw-

iiii

_^

|g||g||||j||||

«•

fmil'm>tJn,l'*»mMt.iKtMtt<KaUfmuillli-Mi«lum'

Tuftsdiy, July 2, 191*

VICTORIA DAILI^ COLONIST

Have You Placed Your Order ?

Since the warm weather began we have sold 78 Gas Rang-es to 78 people who appreciate cool and clean kitchens.

Have you got your order?

Think of it — No dirt, no ashes, no coal to carry, no kind- ling to chop.

Call and .select your range now. We connect it free of charge.

Victoria Gas Co., Ltd.

Phone 2479.

652 Yates St.

FALLS TO OEiTH I

Skin Diseases Scared

PINEAPPLE JUICE p

BOTi^i';

'■'WW

A few applications of

BOWES'

j; ECZEMA OINTMENT ,

Quickly scares away ftiiy

ski^ disease tiot of a.

f^ blood poison character

50c

SEA SALT LJKE 4b

Tomcm

TH£. BATH 25f

Miss Harriett Quimby and Her Companion Hurled Into Dor- chester Bay From Height of 1 ,000 Feet

BIPLANE STRUCK

BY GUST Of WIND

■til .1 iVil-'-i .1 ]mm~

1228

Cl^US H. BOWES

m«i(t 8«nt|t. -» CHEMIST.

PhoiiM. 436 aad 4»0.

SACKETT PLx\STER BOARD

Use It Instead of wood or metal lath. Fire-proof. Sound-proof. Jgij^ cracked or warped plaster walls. Warmer In winter. CooUr U^'itftl^ ^ mar. Costa Jess than metffl lath. We carry It In stoo|fc ^ >1^ iSTw /

DOG LOST'

.A f

Our Eng'lish Setter (Spot) now lost one month. ,Anyon8 harboring same from this date will bo prosecuted. Suitable' M^rord offere* Aaii return. ^ ^"

Telephone 413. SVLVESTER FEED CO. 709 Yat.. St.

The Symbol of Quality in Talking Machines

Is ' the- Victor trademark, "liis Master's* Voice." Wherever, in the civilized world, people have intelli- gence to apprec-ate good music, beautifully repro- duced, interesting conversa- tion "faithfully repeated, this trademark is known and fol- lowed as indicative of the standard in construction and tone quality for all talking machines.

Here is Another Strong Feature. The prices of the Victor machines are uniform. If you Were in Montreal or Toronto you would pay just as much for any given machine as you would pay at our store, opposite the yyost office, here in Victoria.

. All Victor Machines May Be Equipped with the Condon automatic scop — which saves exertion on the part of the oper- ator, antl insures Caruso's wonderful notes against ending in a buzz-saw — at a nominal cost of $3.50 extra.

PRICES START AT .«520' AND RUN THE LADDER, ?32..50, ^52, ?Q5, ^100, {?J30, ?200 TO ^250

comp: t.\ and hear tmh victor

Hicks & LovicK Piano Co., Ltd.

OPPOSITE POST OFFICE

BOSTON. Mass., July 1.— Miss Har- riet Quimby of New York, the lirst woman to win an aviator's license In -V-merlca. and the first woanan to croas the Eng-lish channel In an aeroplane, was Instantly killed this evening with her passenger. W. A. Willard. manager ^ <»f the BoBton aviation meet at Atlan- iJAtb City, when her Blerlot biplane fell 1ft to Dorchester ^v Uook • hUfH^ «E. a thousand ffli«t. J'; ; T^/

.>t^h«i accident happenea nrlMtt Mlfes Quinary and WHlard wef HtatiOag fi-qgna a trt© vov<(|r Poston iiarbot; w Boston Btlgbt tc distance of 20 miles In ftU. Tiift flight Tvas made in 20 min- utes. The Blerlot one of the UiteBt models of military monoplanes olPcled thQ aviation field and soared oirt over the Savin Hill Yacht «lub Just outalid« the grounds. ' "• • (», . ;■

Heading biMk iiifed i)l« «lgftt mile .glility wind Miss «»ilWi»i» started to volplane. The on^^jtaM too sharp •nk. one ot the raffiP^S^ht the tall of the monoplaa^ thTo^rtng the ma- chine up perpeftdlcular. For an in- stant It ^poised there ehanply outlirted ■ against th© setting sun Wlllard was thrown clear of tkfi <Steligftl. followod almost Instantlar , *» Mfss Quimby. Hurtling over aut^WjAji: the two figures ehot downward Btrlteing the water 20 feet from shore. They splashed out of sight a second before the mono- plane plunged down fifteen feet away. It was low tide and the water was only five feet deep. Men from the yacht club in mptor bOats were on the spot quickly and leaping overboard dragged the bodies ovit of the mud into which thoy had Jiunk deeply, ;,

Death probably was in«tanta»«|oyB. Both bodies were badly crushed. Sev- eral of Miss Quimby's bones were broken anci n,, r,, were many largo bruises. W ili.u-d, who weighed 100 pounds, hit the water face first and also sustained several fractures ana bruises.- The clothing of both flvei-s were tOrfi and the bodies were so cov- ered with mud that it wah several minutes before doctors could deter- mine (lie full extent of the injuries. The bodlpf, were laid on the ground on the cdgf of the avlatlo^i neld. In a few momenta the Victims were taken to a hospital.

Flying high at the timo of the faH was Miss Blanche Stuart Scott, an- other woman aviator taking part in the meet which had entered upon its second day.

HEAVY^RiOEIPTS Of"

HAL1BUT_IN SEATTLE

Over Bight Hundred Thouaanrl Pounds

Oanrht Off BrltiBh Columbian

Coast Is Marketed

Let the Builders' Bargain House Save Money for You

dD

cn

FIto- Cross Panel Doors

11.20 np

Gar idm ire maile of WuliUijitaii fir-^» wood that eigrli all othcrt In beauty aorf quililjr for the price. .Send uillMnf your wtiiu and trt oor «l*«cial pricr» on nil buiiainc material pre- paid to j»ioiir jt.ition.

LUMBER

Beat

TVaa!lln«. ion KmI C<iJar

SklBgUt

I7oprl00 You ret from ui erery- thlnf needed to build housr or birn. Standard latbUVjcy(!rlOOi2x4« 85c per 100 ft I barn boards and fenclnr. 95c per 100 fL fiend for net price Iln.

HotBedSasIi

aie^ii^gs?i^..^''ir.i;:rgr.|,i=^-^

You can reduce the cost of all your material for building— at Ica^it one-fourth — and often fully

one-half by hav- ing the shipment madcdlrectfrom our cctablish- ment. For yean this has becin

known throofhont the Northwest a a the "BuUdera* Barckln HouH." WeHeBotin any trait or aanecU- tlon and thee— li «( homa bnildera hara (ouM oar law HfOuy priccf tbdt bcM pi«- trction aralnat the biffa tries' tinuily aaked by dsalcfi. Write for caaioc of barialna.

TorcK

Gol-

amns

Solid- turned

60o «p. accordlnt to size. Owinr to our rrea: buylnc power trar price* are the loweit.

Jiut wbat the hrm- er wjnti for early veretablra. Only 12. 2S, Includlnr lltm, ComM care- fully pacJced and craird . Wetter prices In quantltiea. Write for them. Weban-

SEATTLE, July 1.— Following an in- crease In the supply of hiilibut toward the latter part of the week, the price, which has been soaring for some time, dropped a few poin-ts. During the early part of the week the pri<;e wa.s a little, more than 5 cents, but Saturday it fell to 3^ cents. The total catch of tile week brought to Seattle was 56-(,000 lioiinds. Tacoma received 270,000

pounds.

The independent schooners came in with 407,000 pounds of halibut, divided among the following: Olympic, 50,000 pounds;. Corona, 55,000; Highland Queen. 3.000; Northland, 30.000; Orient, 30,000; Athena. 65, 0*0; Crescent, 3,000;' -Mar.s, 50,000; Jennie F. Decker, 11,000; iMonlana, 65,000. and the Victor and Ethan, 90,000 pounds.

The .stf-amship Independent brought in 157,000 pounds of hallbui and 12,000 pfuinda of black cod for the Welding & Indopejident Fisheries company. From the independent fleet the Chlopeck Fi.sh company bought 150,000 pounds of halibut; the Ocean Fish companv, 20,- 000 ))ound8, and the .San Juan l-'L^h & Packing company, 200,000 pounds of halibut and no.OOO pounds of salmon.

To the Inturnational I'lslierles com- pany of Tacoma the steamship Zapora delivered 200,000 pounds and the schooner Commonwealth i 0,000 pounds of halibut.

Having acquired tihe grocery busi- ness of Wm. n. Hall, we have removed our entire stock to 1317 Doujflaji street. Odd Fellows' block, where wo will be prepare<i to sui>ply up to date poods of the best quality at lowe.ot> living rates. We respectfully Kolicit a con- tlnimnce of p«st favors from present customers an woli as new. Respect- fully yours. Acton Bros.. The Wida Awake Orbeerft. r

Fresh from the Gardens

of the^ finest Tea-producing country in the world.

II

SALADA

If

THE ROYAL CASH REGISTER

Not m the Trust

PricCB $75-oo, $6o.oo and

$50.00

Less 10 per cent for cash. Agents

•?

Ceylon Tea. Sealed Lead Packets Only. •" lt--it»a dcllclooa. BI«ACK, MIXJSD or ORBBN.

*. *

The Victoria

Book & Stationery

Co., Ltd.

Phone 6i. Ererything for the Office.

Angus Campbell & Co., Ltd, 100840 Gooernment Street I

^ ■ — - ■ -■ *

TODAY IS THE DAY

Campbell s July Sale

Starts Today. Be Here Early-- 8.30 a.m.--and Get First Choice

/'

Note the Savings in Lingerie

Bmtnroia««i ^HmtlOi ■fitt"!**** - '^i^mefl wit^^'lB^

Marquisette Dresses, trlmtned with heavy Cluney lace and poplin. Regular f 2i2.eO. Sale pric« 1^17,60

UiwUn DrwMs, tfiam«d wm ^„;^«f^ ; ||evn^,

"• Marquisette Dresses, trlmmea with embrold- , **3\iiJifl heavy Cluney lace^ Regular $25. Sale

• iy?ic% :V. ; ....;.. ,:./{.... spin. 00

White MuiSii Bipbroldered Dresseel, trimnioii witii lace. . /£^p^(iMr '||l%3|li;.>tSa.le pHce .'.'..:.. f l .^ . <)0

illi:-:

ri'i i'it4it,:<f^'i

fl.SO

The Mantle Section Bargains Ate Wonderful

TiSKJay we are : convinced tW w<iV^ nff.»ringr

yoSOL.

greater values than you ever saw before in ready-to-wear gar- ments. We ask you to judge us, to judge the power of "Carap- t>g"*»" to 8>vfe you money t^y the class of inerchandise, tht ~p^otity of mercRandiw and" W prTees of tiiw mtrctaiityst

you wHl find here, . . }:.'•.-

Nine Only, Pren(^» Stiit Mod«a| Rlgrt «rid $45.00.

DEie price »»......*", 'v»».;*.».»»..v.».», .^25.O0

Thffi.ift SnitB.havff hcfn -readily arlling: at$3$''.gQ and $45.00, atftd

no wonder, for they can't be duplicated anywhere at double their regular price. They come in broadcloths and whipcords, trimmed in ilu» .terse newest way aM lifted with best Skinner's

eatin . _.. •.^..- < .. ..'■. ^ ^^JL.^,:,' ti^j; „_„• iii;::_ij'..-_i

satin

Suits. Regtilarii|).tb-^^6:<5o^'^^-S^^

In this particular line there are black and white checks, serges, fancy mixtures and tweeds, in colors of brown, grey, mauve, etc. Silk and satin linings.

Coat Bargains

■■>':-»•"..'.■-•

.T^C^Iy Silk Coats. Regular $20. Sale price. .. .$7.50 Hindsome Black Lace Coats, lined and unlined. Regular up to $45 each. Now reduced to HALF PRICE.

Dresses

Silk Dresses. Regular up to $25. Sale price $12.50

Lovely things they are, too, in shot silks and the popu- lar Foulards, also striped silks.

> Silk Dresses. Regular up to $37.50. Sale price $17.50

There are not a great number of these and they should certainly be snapped up Tuesday. There are beautiful shot and pin striped silks, soft chiffons and taffetas. One-Piece Dresses.' Regular up to $27.50. Sale price $5.00 In this lot are Pongees, Serges and Alpacas with short or long sleeves.

V HAXB SWITCKEB

Ligfit Brown, Blonde and Black. Regular price $1.75. Sale 25<^

Black, Dark, Medium and Light Brown and Blonde. Regular up

to $3.25. Sale price S1.25

SFECZAX. Z.ZirES XK KECXWZUUK «

See our assortment in Stocks, Jabots, Frills, etc., etc. Regular up to 75c:. Sale price :sc and 25^

Embroidered Dutch Linen Collars in sizes 12 to 14. Regular up to 35c. Sale price 15^

Feather Boas in coque and ostrich tips, colors of purple, navy, Rreen, reseda,, rose and blue. Regular $6.75 and $9.00. Sale price . . ... .... $2.50

WAISTS

Dainty Lingerie Wnists trimmed with embroidery and lace:

F^egular $1.50. Sale price SI. 00

Regular $1.75. Sale price Sl!25

RcKuh-.r $2.25. Sale price............. SI. 75

Kogniar ?2.75. Sale price S2.00

The New Tailored Waists in linens and vestings; only a little soiled. Regular $4.50 to $1.50. Sale prices $2.25 to 75^

BAas

Greatest reductions ever known on all our French Novelty Bags in silk, gold, tapestry, auto leather, etc. Going for HALF PRICE.

/— -■ BCASVES

Black. Navy and Royal Spangled Chiffon, white lace with silk em- broidery and fringes. Fancy knitted silk in grey, rose, saxe and

heho. Regular prices $1.75- Sale SI. 25

Fancy Spangles, beaded net sc^irve^ with fringe and tassel ends, fancy borders, in all shades. Rc^ailar up to $11. Sale price S3.75 Marquisette and Heavy Black Satin Scarves with beautiful colored satin linings and heavy silk fringe all round, special quality. Regu- lar prices $12.75. Sale j 7 gQ

Motor Veils, silk chrystaline. and changeable chiffon, full size *and

_^in all shades. Regular $2.25 and ^2.so. Sale price SI 50

Chrystaline Motor Veils in all shades. Regular $1.50. Sale price 90^

Trouvillc Motor Hoods in navy, grey, mauve, rose, royal, sky, black,

green and cream, and Quaker Motor Caps. Regular 90c and $1 25'

Sale price -■ g^^

HOSIBBY

Ladies' :Lislc Hose in black, tan, pink, sky and helio. Regular 3<;c Sale 12^^

Ladies' Silk Hose in garter top.s. spliced heels and toes, black tan sky, pink, re.sada, myrtle, hclio and rose. Reglilar Soc. Sale l^c'

or 3 pairs for '. m-4 |w*

adies' Lace Lisle Hose in black, tan, sky, white", 'pink." " Regular '<;oc. Sale 35c, or 3 pairs for j-j >w)

Ladies' Silk Hose with li.sle t(i>ps and soles, all "shades." "Regular $1.00. Sale .^ 75rfk

Ladies' Pure Silk H'osc in lace and embroidery," "bl'ack and" "-'olors Regular $3.25. Sale •«> »%k

^^ ^ •9^a,AO

BEl;Tfl

Wash Belts— white embroidered linen. Regular 2Sc and 3Sc Sale f^'"''^ ".20«^

O^bOVES

Ladi

ICWIT WSEKWSAB

Ladies' Cotton Vests, short sleeves, no sleeves. Regular. Sale, a

■or ' 2'%^

Ladies' Sil'^ and Lisle Vests, no sleeves, fancy yoke. RcffuUr^c

Sale flIWk

Ladies; Lisle Vests hij^h neck long slef.ves. Regular "750.* Sale' 5o5 Ladies Cotton Knit Drawer- in O..S. ai^i^i, lace trimmed. ReSlar

40c. Sale i ^K^

Ladies' Cotton Combinsitfons!, wide knee, no sleeves ' and 'ifmrt

sleeves. Regular. 75c. Sale price . jj^^

Odd sizes and colors in Kid and Chamois Gloves. Regular values

up to $1.25. Sale 50^

Elbow Length Kid Gloves in black, white, tan and brown, 5'/^ to 7.

Regular $1.75- Sale • -Sl.OO

Natural Color 12 and i6-Button Chamois. Regular $1.50 and $i.7.S

Sizes 5.3 to 6.3. Sale 1 S1.25

Gardening Gloves in washable chamois. Regular 35c. Sale. . . . .25<* Elbow Length Silk Gloves in grey, brown, tan, navy, pink arid nile

Regular $1.25. Sale 50^

Elbow Length Lisle Gloves in brown and grey, sizes 5^ and 6.

Regular 50c. Sale 25<^

Fabric Gloves, two domes, in lisle and chamoisette, black, white.

slates, modes and natural. Regular 50c. Sale . . . .-^ 40it

Silk' Finish Lisle Gloves in all shades, two dome. ReguUr/35c. Sale

P"" •• ...;....... 25«*

PABABOXiS

Five Slightly Damaged Silk Parasols and two soiled white embroid- ered linen. Regular price from $2.75 to $4.50. Sale S1.25

Ladies' Parasols in white embroidered pongee silk with colored bor- ders, black figures and braided silk, fancy colored silk. Regular prices from $2.25 to $8.50. Sale prices $4.25 to SI. 75

Children's Parasols at lowest prices, 90c, 50c and.., ^. ..25<i

amtXiOjuaru DmESSBs

Children's Colored Dresses in stripes and spots, ages 2 to 6 years

Regular 75c. Sale price 50<^

Children's Colored Dresses in navy with white dots and blue stripes,

ages 2 to 6 years. Regular $I.2S Sale price 7o^

Girls' Colored Dresses in check zephjjxs, plain chambrays and linens,

and navy with white dots,. ages 6 to 14 years. Regular $1.00!

Sale SI 2S

Girls' Colored Chambray Dresses and check zephyr-s,, ages 2 to 10

years. Regular $2.25. Sale price «, -SI 50

Extra big lot of Dresses for age* of 10 to 14 years: *

Regular $2.75. Sale price

Regular $3.50. Sale price „

Children's White Linen Dr*»nt%, ages i to 3 years. I^VniUr

Sale price ^ ^

Children's White Dresiea in Uiras and mttlii, «ffet ii' 'te

Regular $1.75. Sale price ,^

Girls White Lawn DrtNCS, ages a to u^

Sale price , , ■ •*

Special Bargain in Oiria* attghtly aoUtd:*,,

ywr^ Regular |a.9th Silt veit9^'^*^4

Regular fj.a5. Sala >ri«e.,.^^*.,*.

-M-

We Close at 5.30

MMiMIMiiM

tmtmmtmm

'}■, >

1 1 I J

Mm

;.U^

VtCTOttlA t).etv coL<:»^igT

Tuaaday, July Z 1912

'T

Th« t(i:onli: Prlnllng und Tubllihlnf Company. I. United l.lnMIIij. lin-llli Broad Sireal. Victoria, B. C. »

J. S. H. MATSON.

THE DAILY COLONIST

Subacriptlnn Itaten J'Hv«l>l« In Advai De'.lvere<l by Carrie;' at FIFTV rhVIs I'F.n >U>NTn

Veariy' . ^

Half-yearly

Quarterly • ^

Hubsr.rlptlon Rated b;' Mnil

'irada and Grelkt Elrltftln

V-ir-

llal^■year'^ Quarterly

U.iited, Stales of An\erli;a

Yearly ; . .

Half-yearly

Quarterly

' . 00 J.«0

t&.oo

60

J.. '8

)6.00 8.00 1.10

Tuesday, July 2, 1912

xsazKA's oaXmAXtcx

The terrible catastrophe, i tlwPT "BM"'¥ei"" fallen Regiiia. 'caplta.l Of Sftakatcbewan. will evoke world>wl<|f symptttby. Tbere Is no necessity to enlnrce upon the ac- count, whicb baa come to ua over the tvrfreai I(m^ the aimple facts are enough. AsalstaiiOe is undaut>te<Ily needed by the sutteTtTB and it ousht to b* prompt afl UbanU.

V Kevlaa wiui one of the finest of the liew«r cities .of Canada. It was sutH atantlMIy built and very goodly to loo>( ipflda. Viewed from the train It gave the Impreaalon of great and permanent prosperity. Bvery Canadian felt a prlda In It Tbe capital of a magnitl- Oent province and In the heart of it

the Billlsli parllamiMit had laiti uv^rt them. A ceiUury-old issuf .llvitlcd thciii, Uii, issue between lite Knaliali and French liihabltuius of the St. Ijawrcnoe valley^ The hope of the tJnglisli ele- nient was that by, a uaiou wUh the inariiime provinces, wiierc tite ICngUfsli ♦ largely predominated, tbe Ftench ele-' luent would be outnumbered. Henco the offer to the ninriilnu' prnvliices of ii l>roadei -onteiUp

plating, uii viii'i « lui, h \\H55 .n-icptcd by No\a .Scotia and New Brnni^'wiclt, but 11 .'. !■;. r; .ru- LMwaPd'.-s

It Is well not to lose .sishi of those fi;ndamental facts In Caiittdtan hl;siory, becauue u liiiowledge of lliein may serve to guide us in the future. The necessi- ties of trade and the issues presented by racial differences, led to the adoption of confederation by the four original provinces, liiese qucstlon.s are just as Important today as ever.

Atiother tactoir wMoli ttld rtiucb .to* ^lawi .»• may feel v^ry suro that

ward* bringing about the con8|um.ma' tion of tbft "Union was roe promised con- au'uction of the Intercolonial rallwg^. This road had been a aubject of didoos- aion before confederation was mboted. The maritime provinces wished tu have it built so that they migh^'dev^op with Old Canada a trade tu take the place of that enjoyed with the Utiltcd Utatcs under reciprocity; Upper and Lower Canada wanted It in order that they might have access to the sea over Brit- ish territory. An an mduuoement to the provinces to consent to the union, the Brttlih governmen.t agreed to guar- antfee a loan for thi> construction of tlie

Inlenllon on the part of any one to Interfere with tiie use of the Kronih iansuage in Imc province of ciufbcc. OfBclally 'I 1. I ' • siJffools; neither Ims any one iiroposi'd that the dual lang- uage sysltni that!, not jir.'.^in jit Ot- tav.'& as heretofore. Hl»- - mu.'^t,

tiierefore. have had sotneiiunii oul8i<le of Quebec 'f iii'n'i. iin<i tlif <.nlv thing wlilch oci 1 ! i 1-- .1' .1. ■-'■'< I J Jus- tify sucli a strong cxpresnion of opin- ion Is the condition of tlilns-* in the schools of Onlarir. Th^ pftt)l>le of

Quebi ■ .'■ 11^-- ' ■ ■■ . !■'■• .1 !•'■-

slatibly upun ^>milru). I'licy are oc- cupying inuiiy of the befit farming districts, ,i:i I III.-, ^' .i! .1. . upy more and more as time patses. Already there iias "been a demand that French shall be tauglit'ln the public schools In sucli districts as have a large per-

Of.ni:ii-.- lit' I-Vfiwh iiconlc. To this tlie l,> ■ I'lion,

the

'great tUftJorUy '?* th«: P*PPle *•' O^' f,ri6 will not be content to .Wdt' the peciiriat- . institutions .^f Quebec Intro* duced into theJr province. There haiii, been a little talk about asking parii4< mcnt to enact that the French lang- uage Khali be placed on an equal foot- lug with English in all the provinces, hut wo do^ot think this suggestion has as yet been put forward at all seriously. The remarks of the arch- bishop are likely to give rise to a groat deal of thougiit, not wholly un- mixed with "anxiety.

enough to do almost anything. We .Hhall all breathe more freely for a lit- lli- Willie at least.

WILL SEEK EXPLANATION

The i>eniocrata In convention at Baltimore have jclven a new deinonsitra- ti'in of the fact that party llneH In the L'nIttd Slates are breHklnu up. The Pemocratic pi'its ims .uilv one niemlitr who is really a national rsure, namely Mr. W. J. Bryan, but appanMUly tlie 1 poilticiaps do not want hni it in i; ; not be beyond the posslbllllieis thai a ticket, with Mr. Uoosevelt In the flrst IJlace «nd Mr. Hryan In tin- second, ina> I "111

awceji llie cuunlri. XUckc l^u men arc the outat«nding rtgun .s In t'nltcd Stabs politics toflay, and t: " ■ ir .-,.

ing to have as candidates I'.or president and vice-president men, who are not of mediocre nualUles. The majority of jir^sidents have bocn compromises.

rarks Board 0^ airman WlU Iii.«nlra the

Xeasoa of Coiwdl's Aotlon ta

Xlooktag Ooatraot

A XSOZPHOOZTT AOBBSXBVT

tV'e print this • morning Hie reci- pro<<Tt>' agreement entered Into betwce» the Canadian Minister of Commerce, and certain of the West Indies and British Guiana. The agreement la mutual BO far as Canada, Trinidad. British Qtilana, Barbadoea. St LUcla. St. .Vincent. Antlqua. 8t. Kltts. Dom- inica and Monaerrat are concerned, and so far aa Canada la cf>ocerned its pro- visions are extended for three year* to the Bahamas, Bermuda. BrltlaW Uonduras. Grenada, Jamalise. and New- foundaland. Jf any of these cotuitrlea do ubt.ait (he eil^lratton of three yeajfa cxtEJM to Caawda tbei rociprocal prl.- vlicges thai those flrat n«,med hava agreed W 'Wp' itMvflfigea extendied to them ^^liall^ lapa^ - In (h« oate^ ol tha colonies thit have entered toto tha agreement; the pa«| f»' blading for^ t*n ycarit. and will continue thereafter uh- I««s any one of the parties thereto toMif. desire to «rithi(lt«^. ' Wl»ttl ^1* ;«rMl beat aa end »o f«r a» th*t iiartleular ■pai*y Ms, . concettied. ;.\; ■ '/^'■■•■: V' ,■ ■ *

Wo commend 'very he«iirtUy;tfhasiitttt of j;he agreement.. «^nd mention Waped- 4lly the Inducement held out to tttolia colonies tfiat are not »l«Batorlea -to lu ijrt *»»*«» »»« tah«n a statesmanlike co^se in agl^eelng to the insertion of such a provision. The aglreeinettt must be ratified ig^y the leglsMtive bodies of tht oouhtrlea- itttereiatea, but we- do "ft anticipate any dil^culty <« that score.

bScamiiiatlon of the schedules will slipw that it may bo posslbte under the agreement to btiild up a very consid- erable trade beiwifi^ the; PaciOC coast of Canada an^tihe XVeat iridlcs. after the Pa^m* VArial has been opened fof buatoess. fiasterti Can»iaa wili neces- Bsrily more iat«fily benefit at the out* a*t than British ' Columbia will; but this Is to bo exqspted. The eastern provinces already have a ■ welL-estab- Ushed trade with the .West Indies, and thiH' will receive a very valuable stim- ulus from the operation of this agree- ment. We do not anticipate that there win be any thostlle criticism in Can- ;iil;i to the terms of the agreement. The explanation of the absence of some of the more prominent colanles front this agreement . is probably * to^be eought in their existing triicl. icla- .tlons with tlie United Htmr: Mr. Foster seems tu iuivr- in '• 'y

the belief tliat it can be niadu clear to those colonics that they can trade wiiu Canada as advantageously as with llmi country.

AOES or PRESIDENTS

There has been some talk In the pa- pers recently about the age of several preptdenls of the United States, and

.i< matter of some general in-

ti'ir.xi. Therefore to oblige a corres- pondent we will give the age at which the .sivtiiil incumbents of that position

'ti 5k offk-c, with tiieir length of service

Name -\Ke Time

George- AVa-shinglon . . 37 8 years

.lohn Adani.s ..... 62 4 Thom«s .lefferson . . . ■")8 8

Mr. Uoyd George in aimounclng how the Burpliis revenue of the United^ Klng- doni wouH be used, if tef saying thai tho grct«.tcir part'o' 't W<»iWb« devoted 'to thw^ j-^dujstWn of the niit.4ral debt» apd a part to str iiBt ^enl"* lbs |i%vy., said the feina\ia?r «*' U w' w|* l»a ^W-. ployed In dewWoplng the «ottoh irowi, ing Industry lii; B&tlsh 13ist Africa and Uganda The latter nitjwndUure fur- nishes foOd f«r riiougU*.; The d«jv«!- opri^nt of the ottca industry .-neai.s muon for mony ;>■! ):>:?, *ni yet «t is

IT* *■

posfiiblit to use l-w this purpt.se Cf.ly half as much on. of tho surp'ias a.* wlU bo handed over to the Admiralty. If lete nut — for the sriind yeasSt it

■ft-

Thc recent action of tlie <.:ity council in Inslruotlng Mayor Beikwith not to wlsn the contract between Mr. Mawson, the eminent landscape architect, and tho city, will probably ocL-aslon a heal- ed debate' at to-night's session of the council. Tlie engaKeinent of Mr. Maw- son al a renuinerallun of $5000 to pre- pare a plan of park development to be carried out over a terms of years and intiko a conipreiienBlve and contlnuuuii« sclieme of imiiro\einent, was devlded upon sonte lime ago and the city so- licitor Instructed to prepare the neces- .sary contract. .Mr. Mawson'a engaKf- ment was urged by Alderman Cuthbert. chairman of tlie parks comnilttee of the city council, and when lie left for the east it was generally underntood tliat the necessary agreement would be en- tered into and Mr. Mawson instructed to undertake the work. Now the chair- man of the parks committee Is back in the city only to find that the council, in his absence, hss practically reversed its former decision to engage Mr. Maw- son. In consetjuence, Alderman Cuth- bert will have something tO SSK relative to the council's action. '

The bylaw tO a'mend the Hired "Veh- tolBB byiawt wlitciit haa been under con- sideration b>' a special cOmffiiltt^e of ihe douacUt irlU be introduced. The'meas- Uca. besidas nunktoir -some ohknges in thj6 present strsst stahds for hacks and express and dray wagons, will fix a soale of charges for the same.

IB orddr to permit the city to pro*' ceed in: those cases where owners til- downtoivn blocks lUkve refused to ,$tvtt the neosssary rlght-of-iiray for th* entry of the lateral underground eotf- »«>otlami wlMi the main street conduit*

TRADE TREATY

WITH WEST INDIES

Cnatlnued from Pas*

erence shall not be less tlian 1-2 cent per 100 lbs.

(b) On all KOodK enumerated In schedule C hereto, being the produce or nianufacture of any of the aljovc- inentloned colonleK. Iiniiorlcd into tl\o Dominion of Canda there .sliall be no duties of customs; but on the lilte goods, wlien Imported from any for- eign rountry. the duties of customs sliall nbt be less than those therein set out.

(c) The act of the parliament of Canada entitled "An Act KespectinK I'uties of Customs" assentfd to on tlie 12th day of April. i907. as amended by chapter 10 of the aet.s of the parlia- ment of Canada, 1900, .shall, in addition to the amendments necessary to give effect to the foregoing provisions of this section, be amended as follows:

(1) Tariff item 135c to he repealed:

(2) Tariff item 137a to be repealed; (S) So as to provide that upon arrow-

foot the produce of any of- the said colonies Imported into the Dominion of Canada the duties of customs shall not exceed fifty cents per one hundred

poumig,, ^.'■.,;..:.---' ^.:- '■,;■

1 (4) Jt is understood that the Cwh- ' idlan customs tariff item lajrb shall not be affected by section 3 of thta agreement before, the end of Diiioember. 1914, When tha said tatiff Item e^irea. and that tha said tariff item sball not be liere«.ft«r continued while this MtTM|l§«nt is in force. It is ^Iso under- stood Hhst . in dateiti^tfliir tbe ra^is of 4«ty payable on gtMMb m^w said sec- fton I tb« rates prUl^d "^or in said l^ff Item 136b sbati not apply. ? «.— 'The concesslona: granted under section. 1 by Canada to any of the •boya-maPtloniBd colonies shall be ex-

lenaod to all the oilier colonies enumer- atSd fa schedule D for a period Of three years from the day oh which this agreiemont ahall coma Into op^ratioh,

Vears-i ,lif»^' ^i^M«^'' to ^e other- Colonlea may cease iand determine' as respects any of the said iJOlon/es.whtcb shall not have granted to Canada the advantages set forth in section 1,

<• — The governments of any of the above-mentioned colonies may prQvjde that to be entitled to the concessions granted In section 1. the products of Canada shall he conveyed by ship di- rect without transhipment from a Can- adian port Into the said colony or by way of one of the other colonies en- titled to the advantages of this agree- ment. ■

5. — The Kovernment of Canada may provide that, to be entitled- to the con- cessions granted in section 2, the pro- ducts of any of the above-mentioned colonies shall be conveyed by ship di- rect without transhipment from th^ said colohy or from one of the other colonies entitled to the advantages of this agreement Into a sea or river port of Canada.

6.— Provided that should the discre- tion herein granted be at any lime ex- ercised by the government of Canada, provision shall be made In all contract.s entered Into with steamships subsidized liy the Dominion plying between ports in Canada and ports In the Colonies, which are pa | s to this agreement, for nn effective control of rates of freight. .

7. This agreement shell bo subject to the approval of the parllameht of Canada and of the legislatures of the above m^entioned colonies, and of the secretary of state for the colonies, and upon such approval heing given It shall he brought into operatlAi'i at such time a.«! may be agreed upon between the con- tracting parties by a proclamation to be published In The Canada Gazette and (n the ofrtcial 'ga,jiette of each of the said colonies.

8. After this 'agreement sh.Tll have been in force for the period of ten years it may be terminated by any one of the parties thereto {in respect of such party) at the end of one year after the day^ qpon which notice shall have been given by the party desiring .such termination.

In testimony whereof the paid porlie.H have signed tlii.s agreement 'in deccni- plicete.

Done at Ott.iwa this 9th day of April in the year of our Ivord, one thousand nine hundred and twelve. Schednla "A"

Schedule of Canadian goods to enjoy ;lic benefits of the customs preferential tariff when imported into the colcny:

Fl.oli, canned.

Fish, dried. ."(aUed or smoked.

riph, jicklcd

.Meats, se!t»r(i or cured.

Meats, ca' iird.

Meats, treah, nnd p" ''■•v idi^adi.

"V\'hcat, ilour.

Indian meal.

Rolled oats and oatmeal.

(Tereal food.*'.

Bran and pollard.

Bread and hi.scult.«; of nli lilnds,

Oats.

Bean.t and pea.«. whole or spilt.

(,'o«il, bituminous.

Butter.

Cheese.

!.,ard.

Hay.

Horses,

Oruoius and bru&he:.

Boots, shoes and tltppers.

CordaKC.

Agilcullui al iiiai hin'TN uiid imple- ments of lill kisidti.

Iron and .steel uail.s. /-pikes, rUets and clinches.

Wire (IncludliiK barbed wire), woven wire fencing, and nieial ijales.

.Machinery (including motor and other engines), steam boilers, electric machin- ery, and electric dental appliances of all kinds.

Vehicles, Including automslJlics and motor cars.

.Manufactures of india-rubber.

raliitB. colors and varnishes.

l'a)>er of all kinils an I manufacture:! of paper.

Vegetables of all kinds, including potatoes, onions and canned vegetable.;.

-Soap.

House, office, cabinet, or alori- fur- ntirue of wood. Iron, or other material; including cash registers, coffins, caskets, casket robes and linings, and caaket hardware.

flanks, boards, deals, Joists, scant- ling, shingles, sliooks, stavcirv and lieaUinjti . .

l^oor: s and blinds;

i'lanoii and organa.

Starch. ;.■'" yv

■ Tirunks. vallaea. travelling and tool bags, and baskets of all kinds. "■■ Cemcht;:-

Glass bottles, lamps, lamp :chli>UMi>''a. and table glassware. ' Nickel-plated, gilt, or sleetro-j^Uitsi^ ware.

Calcium carbide.

Uinseed oil cake and linSeed oil cake meal.

Kresh fruits.

Canned and bottled fruits.

Condensed .milH.

•olWdBlS "»••

Bcheiimc •ol Weni lofltan iPrftilactl,.,» ,,

fertile and progressing area, with ad- mirable railway facilities and a strate- irle position of great Importance, It a<f med to be secure from all tnJIuencea imt might Interrupt Ita rapid and re- ntarksble im>greas.

That the city D^li speedily recover from this blow is beyond a doubt; noth- ing call ''''tNH)l0«9:,.iM l)v;«» that' '..liavs been eacrlftced to the storm. We voice the sentiment of the whole community when we express the deepest sympathy -With our ;fell6W-.<2^«»dl*«i|i;'ln-AU|#|^ <4ifep' affliction. ,'' ,' ■■„'■'■:; ■, •' . ' ' ■ , -i

Cyclones, biivs ,■■, twin -.Almost' unhilOl^, on the Canadian prairlea, although com- mon enough In some parts of tbe United states. Even In the latter country we do not . recali ainy occaalon. since St. Louis was smittta by « cyclone a num- ^!jr of years ago, when a city suffered atvetfly as Begins has. We sup- this storm "la only a new and specially violent ' Illustration of the somewhat unusual meteorological .con- ditions of the present season. The first iliought of many persons will be that a serious injury has been done to prairie Canada, but there is no reason for taking that view of the calamity-

TKX DAT "WI Ci:i.EB»ATi:i>

V

Yesterday the I>omlnion of Canada entered upon Its forty-isiith year. :When we look back to the time when the four eastern 'provinces were first united and contrast conditions as they existed then with those we are ^ enjoying now, - the change seems very gfe^at indeed and to be full of promise of greater things to come. As. Is always the case in move- ments affcctlnS the welfare of na,tion8, the causes which led up to the union of Upper and Lower Canada, New Bruns- wick and Xova Scotia Were not all ly- ing upon the surface of things; .land some of them were not of a character to, give unmixed satisfaction. We like to think that the Dominion was a dream of imperial statesmanship, that foresaw a nation, united under the Union Jack, stretching from ocean to ocean and forming a. keystone in an arch of em- pire .spaiuiing the world. Xo doubt there v,cre some ardent souls who fore- Bity. such a possibility; but 'confedera- tion was no attempt to reallise a dream; it was an attempt to solve serious prac- tical difficulties. It may be no harm to mention some of these things, even if in so doing we destroy a little of the glamor with which we have become ac- customed to surround the doings of the Fathers of Confederation.

In th»- year 1865 the reciprocity treaty between the United Kingdom and the United States, whereby there was a fi-ee interchange of natural products be- tween the latter country and the British "North .\merlcan provinces, came to an end after ten years of very successful operation. Tlie outloolc, particularly for the marftime tM-ovlnees, was exceeding- ly discouraging. We rnust go hack a' little in history to make the reason of this clear. The repeal of the trade and navigation law.«. wliich was the nalural sequence of the adoption of frcf trail'' by the United Kingdom, deprived the Britidh colonies of every advantagre which they hsd enjoyed in the mnrkrts of the m ther country. TleclprocH., y>,.c thu!< the direct outcome of the British policy of free trade. T'ndor Us influ- ences the buslne.is of the niaritimp pro- \lrccs developed very creatly. and when the United States, out of pique because of our allesed unfriendliness durlnj; the war of secession, refused to renew the treaty, the people of those provinces be- gan to consider what they could do to Hilp themselves. It was hop'cd that by rsmoving the tariff barriers between them they could increase their mutuei prosperity, and the first steps were taken towards a union between them. ^Meanwhile, Upper and l/Otwer Canad#

^« chafinjc under the harness which

railway.

Canada has nut developed in the man ner anticipated at the time of ^onfed ■ -oration-. — -Her deveispment-bas been- fa* ■ more rapid than was expected; but It has largely been a development towards the West. The extreme eastern pro- vinces have not derived the advantages which they looked -for. They may have derived other wod greater advarrtagos; but they have n<kt biecome, as they tbCn ctxpeoted tp become. Uie great, com- mensal favors' In the affairs ok tiie ne«r Oomlhtbh.

The outlook for Canada at the be- Sintang of ttae forty-ilxth year of her history la far more" replete 'wilb hope .than', Bt,Any^:,,^;Er!|v|gU8^. .tlro^^^ about two score years for the country to find herself; but, thituKh ' none -of us are as yet able to appreciate fully what the country may become^ We are all now able to realise t!ha.t there is bcfOTiB us a future of tncomparaUe gteathess. We have groWn far beyond tha stage when we felt comi>cl1ed to look across the southern* border for prosperity. We ar<> lobiting forward with hopefulness, to the oonsummiitton of a ia.^ jglnntiter' union than that which was itormed forty-five years ago. There, Were those iwho even then b<iiit«iw«d that tha; e*e«ft of July 1, 1867 was only the J^reoursor of an Imperial federation. Slqce then the Idea liiliS iftecojine jowre general, and some impatldhc* has b««i expressed at the delay in attalniitg to such a n^ttU; but we must remember: that national changes of such magnitude are not ac- complished hastily, and that we, must wait until the necessity tot a greater union is shown before wo caii exp^at it t> be accompllsncd. ;

would i>e vv'thln the power ol the chaU- celtOr j}i the exchequer to l^v ue m -iv mont-y to industrial development. HoW;

Toni~air:pe6pTenfijTngTlo JUt up Wl" Uie expendllure. of mi'.'.'op'* m war ma- terial, when so m^y oth<>r needs ot the people detttima Attention?

SX« BXOaCA&Z> At 04&OAST

Calgary papers more than btor out what was said In the despatches abottt the reception accorded Sir Rlc tiai'd Mc« - Bride at Calvary. At the exhibltloh. at the banquet, and wherever a Ucmon- atratlon v, a« ; possible, the Briiish Co- lumbia premier was greeted as enthusi- astically as he is on his public appear- ances In his own province.

It was a very happy thought on th« part of the management to Invito aii- Richard to^ be present and open the ex- hibition. Tli;s rr'-ug-nltlon wa.s nut only flattering to him, but Ks calculated to produce a very excellent fofllnic be- tween the provinces. It .oped there will be other intercliaiiBe.s of this nature. It goes without saying that Sir Richard was equal to the occasion, and that he Impressed those who saw him as one qilalifled for a leading position among Canadians.

TH£ FKBNCH XiAJNTOUAaE

.VI the French-speaking congress re- lenily 'held in Quebec, ArchbisJiop Langevin employed .some very vigor- ous language. Hi^ obscrva lions arc thus summari.. 'I'li. Montreal

.Star

The French -Canadian.", lie said, were loyal and devoted to the British Crown and they respected the British Hag for i;i' iirlvilegcR which if gHaranteed tlii--ni. But. where it was a question of their language, they wanted equal rights, and they were entitled to them. They did not a.«k for favors, hut for Ju.illce.

Hecal'inK th'- fad thai the French language had for some tinie been the ofTlclai language in lOngland, his i:racc said that they relied on gelling Hrlllsli foir play so far as it wa*" a matter of Instruction in their tongue.

Tliere might be .some lio.stlle to them in i;)ntari(i and .Manllolia. hut as Frencb-i.'Bnadlans they should nil unlio to nift'KP a ciimnion cause iln defondini; their rights .Some of them said his (trai e. mlnlit be surprised to iiear such w.^rdfl from a bishop. For his part he had no hesltatlfrti In .saying Hint he wa« a member of the church mllK.Tnt, and not the church quiescent. si \'iii I'acom, I'ara Bellum.

We are not vers sure what wp arc to underoland from this- There Is no

James Monroe . . . .	. 5!)	S	••
.lolin Q. AdamR . . .	. 58	4	"
.\ndrew .luckstm .	. fi3	8	"
Martin Van Burn			'*
W. H. Ilarri-soii	>i 1		month
•Tolin Tyler	. .-.I		years
.lames K. I'olk . . .	. ."lO		*•
'/flchnry Taylor . . .	. fi.T		•'
Millard Fillmore . .	. r.i)		•'
Franklin Fierce , . .	. in		"
Jame.s Buchan.-m . . .	. 60		"
-\braham Lincoln . .	. Sli		•'
Andrew .Iohn«on	r>7		■'
i'. H. Grant . . . .	. •17		"
n. B. Haves		t;	••
.1. .\, (larrield . . . .	r,o	mo.s.
C. .\. Arthur . . . .	. 51		2 years
(Trover ^.'1l•velHIld . .	. Sti
Benjamin Harrison .	. 50		*«
Grover Clevelcand . .	. Bfi		••
William McKinlcy . .	. 5 4		2 -
Tln^<Mlore iloosevolt .	. 4;!	t	» "
W. 11. Taft	. 82	4	"

■ tE(SAL:^y£LLIG^NCE

' '-.;WBA,ot;Apps»l.

6|>tiAhweU v. WilllHms and Sch^nk: Appeia f roip the Judjsiiciit Of 6i»nt, Co.Ji, i»f ah action for forfeiture' under an agrccmtnt for the sale of land. Defendant waillams entered into iwj. agr^ment t» purchase the land In question from plaintiff. Me assigned the agreement to " Offcndant , Sohank, .wlu» JMMitJBued, the payments to one Moaa, agen;^ Of willlams. according to the aMega-tton of Schank, Williams denied the a'genfcy of Moss, who failed to account for, the moneys received. Grant, Co.J,, g«tvo Judgment against Williams, for f750 and costs dismissed the action for foreclosure and also djsmlasedt the ,actloh against Schank '- with - co'sts. ,-

The court of appel reserved Judg- ment a»«re]^ as to the form of thfe dei' cree Which should be made ip favour of the plaintiff, but intimated that If .Defendant Williams was Inclined to do right be would protect Schank against the necessity of having to pay twice for /the land.

In re tlie V. V. & K. Uy. & N. Co. F^lae Creek" Flats arbitratiori: Ap- peal from the decisicn of Gregory J., on em application to set aside the awards of arbitrators made in a numbiM" of cases under the provisions of the Railway Act (Dominion) whcic^ by oh dollar compensation or dam- ages was awarded in each case, .for lands which have suffered damage through t,he exorcise by the company of the powers conferred upon it. The l*ind9 In qu.ORtinn flhitt on F.'il.s^ creek flats. Whltfh had been conveyed by the mtinlcipal council of Vancouver to the railway company. There were no lands taken from the private owners, but their access to the yt-ater would be ctit off by reason of tbe construction of the railway. The arbitrators came to the conclusion that the benefit caused to the lands by the construc- tion of the railway about offset the* daVnagc caused, and gave an award of one dollar. The land owners applied to .Gregory J. to set aside the award on the ground that the arbitrators had liecn guilty of misconduct in that they had promised to give alternative awards, but "did not do so, and thereby misled or lulled the applicants into the belief fhat they ' were going, to fi-et .something which, if they had re- ceived it. would have enabled tho-;Tii to shape their course differently. Greg- ory. J., set aside the awards on tlie ground that the arbitrators had agreed t'l leave the matter in such a position that their ruling on certain uisputed points could be reviewed, and tliat the applicants, relying on this, probably conducted their cose In a different manner than they otherwise would have done. Tli'c railway company ap- pealed, and tlio court of appeal being evenly divided, no nrder wa.s made. respondents ■ to lia- . o.st.s of the

n PI" ill

for the underground telephone system, a bylaw entitled "The . Undergroiyhd Telephone Eafry, Bylaw" will be sub^ wlt«ied. __J__

'' T«* COWfJOtj? hiiff oTTate b«sh^ com" iMalnlhg ,that the cjty has not carried <mt its part of the agreeihept^ wth ^j» vomptMi:. relAtivs t« securtng suoli rishCA'Of-way. The city has power to Expropriate where the. company ciannot, secure agreciTtents with the ownets. Such agreements have been obtained wherever possible, but there are some blocks in. which owners have refused to grant <}ntry. and the city must take steps to secure the necessary .'"case- ratnts. To enable the city to do this, au- thority in the nature Of a bylaw must b« had- ;

SOUTH AFRICAN VISITOR

One of sixteen Who Are Stufiylnfr Agri- oulture in Otber X.ands

Mr. S.' A. Rlnecke, in the service of the agricuUiiral department of the Transvaal, was m the city Friday. He is one of sixteen youth .Africans who have obtained scholarships to study agrlcijlturie In other lands. Some went to colleges In the United States, some toi veterinary colleges In England, Others to Australia and Mr. Finecke :Hais Just flnished a four years' course at tSie Ontario Agricultural College.

The great need of the Transvaal, he thinks, is S. more perfect radlway sys- tem. Which IB coming though slowly. Formerly the farmer could rcacli no market with his crops, and consequenf ly his prbductioit was kept down to a minimum. Now a trade Is springing up via Durban and the Cape with Eng- land in mealies, and , the outlook for the future is proi'nlslng. " Irrigation Is not so necessary as a good system of dry farming.

.\nother visitor at the department of agriculture was Mr. A. Eastman, of the seed biiin-li of the Dominion denait- meni. c.f -.uriculiuee, Mr. Ea«tman is now stationed in British t;'olumbla as inspector of Sfeds, and also Is acting as Judge In the held crop competitions promoted by the Dominion and provin- cial governments working in conjunc- tion.- He has already Judged one com- petition at Langley in forage crops, and finds the members of the farmcr.s' Institutes entering well, considering this Is the first year of these contests. Thte crops are judged in the field Shortly before cutting.

-V

COMING EVENTS

.\nd so VlpirtrlV Is safe from Invanlon by iliPRC dr.'adt'ul Vamouvcr people, who wear k'llls and look formitfahl"

Dominion rrrniaiient Loan nnd Sa\- iii.;;s Co. V. Morgan: Appesil from Gregury, .1.. nllowrd, Irving. ' n dl.s- .•^ctttlh.c.

Before Hunter, O. J. B. C and a Jury. .Anderson v. B. C. Electric ^Rail^^■ay Companv The jury In this ca.se after remalniiiK out for !<ome time brought In H verdict granting plaintiff the sum of $SOn. .\lkinnn & flilM for plaln- tirr; A, E: McPhllllp.s, K. '^ . for ds- fendnnt companv.

State X<aw Supreme.

.Mi- .lu?tice lirpeiiKhields li.'is decid- ed that Father tTlilniciuy's ri«litR as i%. Krillsh sUb.;oct were not abrogated h\- his vowsi of rha-stily. Tlia law o.t (,;.inada does not recognize the dogma "once a priest always a priest." When Father Chlniquy became n Protestant nnd inarried he acted within his lejral rlgiits, nnd therefore the A!*.sertlon timt lie wa.s not legalt.v married, that Ills MVlfe was .bu a. co'i^-uhine, was a Ifbel and has l>ecn so adjiidiced. The 1cs«on should be of value in ending much loose talk uhoiit occlesla»tii>al law and oivll law. Trie only "lawfc" that h«%p bindlag effect In this coun- try arc the liiWB of the state.— To- ronto Globe

Trolle.v rarly— Tiie trolley party under illrectlon of the Metropolitan I>iidle»' Ciulld. Hv— t'OneiJ from last ■Wednesday evenlnB. ivin !»e given tomorrow evening. Cars Irave tlie' cntircli corner «t f> o'elork.

Victoria Niir*e«.' flub — Tlii- Victoria Nurses' club nieeilng. wliieh wan to ha\« been held toinorroiv. hajr been postponed on account of th*i-«lsy being a holiday to July S.

frlcUel (lull ExrciilUr — .An Iniporinni meeting ot tli" exprmh,. n' the. \'l'-torla • 'ricket cluVi wUl be hpkl this afternoon al r> o'cln, w in .<»eretary Coates' office In .Jejijion iTii) SniirH rtatlonery store, Fort sireet.

\. W. V. .\. Receptloti — Tii« board or cllrertorB of the Y. \V. i '. A. 1.5 luitiilni; In- ^ llnfionK for a rr-ceptlon to be held In honor nf .MlSR F.. FtrndaliBw. newly appointed RF.i-(iar>- of the »«Rorlailon. inmorro«- ( WedncDdBV \ froM S to fi nnd from .S to 10 I).ni. Ivi [lie ai"BOi'lat Ion tnillding nn '■'ourinry street.

S. .\. ASnslenl lehtlvul — \ rnu^l.nl I'cmlval •vill be held on Tue-sday. July II, «( x p.m In the Salvation .\rniy citsrtel In Hid III' (he ruiidK for the ne'A- Jubilee ho,Ti)linI. Tlio pronraninie will be mpplleil li.v the nrniv hnnd. other iiieinbcr" of llip arniv nnd n number of outside pertormern, the latter IneludInK the male qunrtette of the Metrn- oolliaii Mrtliodlm ehiircb. The e.vcrllenrn of the anny banil In ton T\ell known to nerd further nieiulon, and the evenlnf pronilsej, 1 1-» be ver.x- entoyable.

(nthedrni S. S. PIrnIo — The annunl Chrlit ihurih '"atbediRl Sunday sehool picnic will be held on Wednenday, July 1?, at Oold- nlream.

cows, oxen. biill.s, sheeji.

swine and poultry (liveV

enjoy the benefits of the cuftoniis preferential tariff . when imparted Into^ Caitadf ; , - ■ ';

■,^vt$^fpa»l«mk^\.'tljiid synipa. .

-'■ - Shrcd'ded'--gugar~'eant>r-i-^--: •■" — '^~^'

, Freah fruits of all ktitida.

Cocoanuts* 'Asphalt and' nianjak.

Coffee.

Cotton, raw, cotton seed and cotton seed meal.

Cotton seed oil. ,

Rice, uncleaned, rice cleaned, and rice flour, and rice meal, and rice bran.

Petroleum, crude. .

Oils, coal and keros-ene, dlatllled, purified or refined petroleum.

Copra and focoanut oil.

Uubber, raw and balata.

Bulbs.

LiOgwood and logwood extract.

Annatt'O.

Turtle shell, unmanufactured.

Ginger, nutmegs and epic'cs, up- gro.und.

Arrowroot. .-

Salt. ■

Sponges.

Vegetables, fresh, of all kind.s.

Tapioca and cassava.

Tapioca and cassava flour. , Honey and beeswax.

Oils, essi^ntlal, Including bay oi! an 1 otto of limes.

Tamarinds, fresh or preserved.

Cattle food containing nioias«<cs.

Peanuts and kola riuts.

Diamonds, uncut.

Timber or lumber of wood not fiir- tli«r manufactured titan sawn or split.

Timber or lumber of wood, dressed.

Vanilla beans.

Bay leaves.

I'apaine.

Dime Juice, fruit syrupi:. and fruil I'lces, non-alcoholic.

Schedule "O"

Duty when imi>orted from any for- eign country:

, Cocoa beasns, not roasted, crush^-d or ground; not less than "5< Pff ''^'0 pounds.

Limejuice, raw andi concentrated, not refined, not less than Be per gallon.

Limes, fresh, not less than 10 Per cent ad valorcni.

Sohedxile "D"

Bahamas.

Bermuda.

Britisii Honduras

Grenada.

Jamaica.

Xewtoundland.

UNDER MARTIAL LAW

Oregon O-ovemor Statlonu Soldleri Around Portland Koafthouss

PORTI..-\KD, Ore., .Tuly 1. — .Martial law, for the first time in the history of the United States, it is said, w-as de- clared against «, public Inn, when Gov- ernor West closed the Milwaukee ta\ - ern today, in keeping with his recent threat to suppress the roadhouse evil. Besides the governor were Adjutant General W. B. Plnxer and about fifty other offlcers and men, all armed with rifles, revolvers and axes. Governor Wcsts's proclamation declaring martial law against the resort was read to tho pro-prtetor, "Bobby" Burns.

Governor West Insisted that Burns make certain changes, and said tha ffoHllers would remain In camp out- side the grixinds until the chamfea he demanded were rnado.

CAMP &REAKS UP

This Evening tbe rifth Xarimaat

March as Baok to the Olty After

Two 'Weeks Vadet Oaavaa

The Fifth Regiment breaks camp at' .MwcKulay Plains, tohight, after the most .successful and instructive an- nual as.sornbly of the soldiery Of mili- tary d^lstrlit No. ill, ever held. ' ^

The men parade this •VsCriJif *t' t, o'clock for kit inspection. Bv«ry «iem->. her nf the regiment muat h« pnilia||> on this occ«.iion. Imm^iMMiy aiftfit the parade the regiment iHfi JMrlM wr, for the^mai^h .•h«if||||,.;;.|»<|; about t o'oloclb

Fiftg Years Ago* Todav

(From the Colentot of Jfuly 1, U»*.>

Coal Ii:.Ve*«— Mr. ,Tohn J. I^ndar».,-M.A., :V.9.S,X^ "la^jt Jg^ie***^ . A..^!^?*!:?* • iiuded as having arrlnd on the Rosed^ie. ^^ Jff^^*"f* . ** SffiS^-iSSl vsntlemcn In Seotlasd" Who depend on hU report* *h1eh la n» h* fttrSiaw* wiws« ever ha can properly view the cesl format*W». ^ ^ ,^

N«w Bivterprtww— A sawwlll will iHOmy -ha erscted ^ y*^*^ .t^^J^SS!!. cillor Htronaeh, the well k««rt»n Itrniber merCbitrti A pe« fom4ty l» *m*^IIM^ of R«>ck Bay bridge win k« In oi(«ratton In thti oeara* of • few weesa SJao a eea» factory, owned by Mesara. I>alten allHl )Her«(thaii. »

• - "- ' -•'"-- -— ^ -^ th» »t.^mm9»m

.. the HtKitt fm .#»,

v**» baatjawMjtnrtf

May baM h* htttr liM|iin4IPIiiiKlilK!!9<! w^ aa im *a«w, ' ma eai'i*' t^dym.'

wig ^

factory, owned by Meaara, l>altoo ahd IRffcra^haii. ^

csMt aertb af •a«> |l§ili|J!n>. •«« WSpma Bv* «*W*a «f th* *«

'^m'-m^-^m

a*

-;«;■.';'

^^^Hfei

TuCBilay, Ju!y 2, 1911f

77?e Store of Satisfaction . .

You May Need

These

■'■f.^ui-wrtWwu'.f »>'*•-■,

LadiesV regular ]:M)iitton ^^'^yftiissia Tan Calf, Goodyear. Weit^^^d- t^M^^^ heel, priced $5i)0^-4?ut woi^th it ^

Jas. 1

1315 Douglas St*

■|

imm

OildFeUews*»ock

Why Don't You Use a Good Hose

A Kood hnse need not be an exp^,n-slve hose, but a poor hose Is as bad nn Inve.s^tmont as a man can Snake. Our stock is just received, fresh live rubber of preat durability at a wide range of prices land sl^ea.

New Shipment of Hammocks

Mesh hammocks of the very hiR-hest quality from makers of national reputation. Tiip.-,p v.iil oiu!,a.= t any ..rdlr.a.-y liammock. Pelr-ct from valuer at 98,10, W.6S, $3.00, ?3.a5, 94.25, 95.00, 95.35 and 98.00.

B. C HARDWARE CO., Limited

825 Fort Street. P. Q. Box 683.

Phone S2

Picture Framing

IS OUR SPECIALTY Consult Us

Jos. Sommcr & Sons

Art Gallery 1019 Oovemmdnt Str.

SHOW CASES

SIX.£NX SA.Z.x:SIAAK

The best Oak or Mahogany, $12 per foot

— at —

3. Z>. nOSS FZK&T CO.,

691 Dnfferln St., Vancoavar, B. O.

Eastman Kodaks and Supplies

SrownUB, 11.00 to Kodaku, up to . . . ,

..910.00 .965.00

ivei's Pharmacy

1415 OOVlBKirKEirT STaUET

Wcstholma Hotel BuIldlnB

Fhon* 296a. We Oelivar.

The Home of the Soda Fountain

That Is Different

We Serve You With

Cooks' Aprons, 30«>

Caps - 25fJ

Waiters' Aprons 25«^

Black Sateen Over-sleeves 25<*

Shop Coats or Work Dusters, $2.00 and. ^1.75

Auto Dusters, SI. 75

Short White Coats, $1.75, $1.50 and ' . 1^1*00

Patent Leather Over-sleeves .35«^

AT

Arthur Holmes

1314 Broad Street.

Duck Block.

The New Art Bell

. .. ■ ^

A piano of perfect

tone, marvellou.s con- struction and delight- ful touch.

SOLD EXCLU- SIVELY BY US ON TERMS TO SUIT

Montelius Piano House

The Largest in Western Canada

1 104 Government Street, Corner of Fort Street

Pianos to rent. J. F. GALLERY, Mgr. Piano Tuning

-p- — <

V7CT0BU DAILY CX)LONIST

Flmidhi

Ladies' Oiitfitters

The Shrine of Fashion

BEG TO AWOUXCE THAT THEIR

.i^iV;*'" i^.

'l^m^'i.

I, t.

••■ vlt*-.

■_•*: ;rv^

.?*-V^i

Wi.r . . !•*'.

^.1;

:'■." i*

>»iT»i»oi«n(*<»wi*r

Oil Twfeday Morni

-^.30 a.m.

at

That this is noordiiiai^ ssile may he noted hy comparino

• clear the remain i

afcwof the prices which have heen hrought dowm to ni> s 'J miller stocks. - ' .i

"^ Millinery at Exactly Half

Price

Special (h'sphiy of Ladies' Trimmed Hats to ])e cleared, regardless of cost. New season's j)roduc- tion from the world's first makers, also models of our own creation, exactly half price. Hats,durint>- the sale, trimmed free of charge.

The Corset Department

Has some startlinn- reductions, several dozen odd lines in all sizes, originally Jf4.00 and ^i).00. To clear, at $2.00.

Children's Dresses at Your

Own Price

We have reduced the Children's Dresses, which are made up in linen, also fancy cottons, to a point that must effect a s})ce(lv clearance.

The Whitewear Section

Has been overhauled, and many are the bargains to be gleaned. 150 Ladies' White Underskirts, trimmed with Val. lace and embroidery, others,' flounces of all-over embroidery, originally $3.50, $4.50, $5.50 up to $10.00— exacUv HALF inilCE. '

A SPECIAL STAFF OE EXPEHIEXCED CLERKS HAS BE EX EX- GAGED TO COPE WITH THE EXCEPTIOXAL RiSH OF THE SALE.

T1h@ MM

-^

^-\

Weair P@partm<

Will be found to contain unlimited bargains, at this season there arc many lines left over, but tiiey are being

sacrificed. Ladies' Silk Coats, Lace Coats— at less than manufacturers' prices. Special clearing line in Ladies' Ctoth, Worsted and Serge Suits, originally $25.00 to $35.00. Sale price $12.50

Everything Reduced During July

Ladies' Wash Dresses, in linen and fancy striped and check cotton, in a wonderful variety. Originally $2.00 to $3.50. Sale price., 1 .$L35

Ladies' Linen Long Coat Suits, in white, pale blue, green and pink, beautifully cmbroidci^ed collars, neatly trinnned. Originally $15.50 to $15.00. Sale price $6.75

Ladies' House Dresses for 95c— A limited quantity of useful striped House Dresses, in blue and w^hite, and black and white, to be cleared at 95c

BLOUSES AT HIDICULOUS PRICES TO CLEAR ,A splendid Ime of $3.00 Blouses, in ail-over embroid- ery, trimmed with torchon lace, new sleeve, 30 dozen at $1.35. All other Blouses reduced on com- parison.

Special displays on the ground floor of

Hegfien^y, QoFes, Uinidleirwaar,

AM Fw^ at Stmniaiiil'

^■^ '

VICTORIA DAILY COLONIST

Tuekday, July 2, 1912

Victoria West

Scores arc buying daily in this district —

Are YOU?

Those who are buying are ahve to ihc endrmous profits to be reaped in the NEAR future, and no won- der when it's a foregone conclusion that tiic new rail- voad MUST go through OUR property— there's no other grade available forthem.

Our lots are for^ sale' .-on.^asy . terms, and wlil DOUBLE themsfelvesVithin a niighty short time. •

NEWS OF THE CITY

Constant

With Kirkham\ counters goes a long way in alkviat- i ng one's daily worries. Nothing braces one fos the riish ^fbtj^iness or social life Jikc^|Htf e/ wholesonje food. If s the only Itind we offer y0^i,i|iid our prices are "rock-bottoiJi." \ "

^'Receptidn'^ Tea

rlLtptcT ol llif DauKlHers of Hio Bin- j plrr hcM V •■"'"'•'•^? veMter<iHy morning Kt the AlCXatKlra- club in lonncitli.n wltli *Uic rOSUltB of the rocpiu garden puny. Th« refent. Mrs. Curtis San^ii- son. was In the chair. It was an- nounced that the net proceeds amounl- od to tlie satisfactory sum of $91.60. wliU-1) will be (Icvolcd towards the cot, which t!!p Oonziilcs chapter Intends to pla,. '.■ ne"w Jubilee hospital.

Vlctiona CaaeU' Bftad—Tlie Victoria i-adclM' bun 1 HBaIn save a very enjoy- ahlo and inucli appreclaiT^a concert on Saturday aftt-rnoon in the North Ward l)ark. These <5oncorts ar* beylnnlfct,' in be among the rci-ojfnUed features of Saturday afternoons. . and the young bandsmen, -ni'i-' il>t>' able conduolor- ship of Mr iMowrifht. have

shown great .>.«!.- "^ improvement since the llrst of the series was given. 'I'h'-^ w.is specially noticeable at their j„,,.,,„.„„ui.o at the rose el>ow last Tuesday.

Beformed Epl»oopal Pioaio— The membera of the Heformfd lOplscopal churoli Sun.: ' Hiclr an-

imal picnic - ' udboro Bay,

when a .large immtolsr ot young people, under the iiMperVl»»on at Rev. Thtw. Gladstone fcnd liwu Qladatotte >»d«cv- ^eral of the Sandisy schaot fi»a,pher» lef* town In the niornlnii fr»*J?M>Pir *»Jr tally ho or in motw ^»wi. ■ l.un<iheo^ was served on the beach »« w«» §JeO afternoon tea. The reat of the ttme wan devoted to sauies, social later* ooursei ete.. the ypiJng people return. Ing home In the cool of the 'evening.

Board of «ra«*-~There will t>e » meeting of the council of the board of trade this morning for the purpose of r..r^ivlng the re-port of the boards

I s wortby its name. "Y Qiill be ple^se4 to receive my one when Reception ll^ea is under the/'cpsy." Its^ deiig-htlul, refreshing flavbi- will i>lease yowr guests

immensely.

'4 ib Packets 25c; 1 ib Packets 50c

■ J — .i,;rifii 11.^1 ; 'J. -«■•■ . ^ ■ ■ . ■

"Breakfast Delight" Cofff e

I t's a. delightful; ,b^eakfast\abl^ m which thi? fragrant coiffee is served^ and the day means everything. It means less inclination to worry over' triftesr It ineans more likelihood of things runr n ing smoothly . Ground fresh Whei^ you ordeK .

Per Pound 50c

& Co,, Ltd.

Grocery Dcpt. Tcls. ITS. 170

Butcher's Dept. Tel. 267S

Liquor Drpt. Tel. 2677

741, 743. 745 Fort Street

As Good As Monogram

Oil y

That's the best we can say about MONOGRAM YELLOW GREASES

Which we can supply in barrels, lO lb. and 5 lb. ims. and

MONOGRAM HAND CLEANER

Which, without injuring the hands, removes quickly and easilv, grease, oil and other stains,

E. B. MARVIN & CO.

THK SHIP CHANDLERS

1202 Wharf Street"

Phone 15

For Picnics and Outings on the 1st

Sandwiclics. Cakes and Pastry Order for yt)ur motor and boating parties.

A CANDY SPECl.'Mv— Stuffed Datci^. Almond Chewing kut, College Squares and Satinettes, 25c per lb.

«1> rort St. Tel. 101. CLAY'S

CONFECTIONERS

il|-il»ii»P

ADVERTISE IN T^E DAILY COLONIST

delegates to OlUwa in connccllon With the .Seymour Narrows project, and for the transaction of some other buai- nesa. U has bech arranged to hoWthf MMMMl matting '*** *^P hoard on PVt- day, July 12. wh«|». the premier. Str Richard AlrBrlde and- l^iautenintjOovr emor Pateraop. wllt;^e present by In^ vltailon. '. At ititta ipwtlnjB !|*e »'eiM>rt of the cl*io coSornltte* on Tiarbor 4ll«m In&tion. and will be^ constdored. and a general cle»ft.ap of »MMitne«» in«ae.

MeetlBg FostpOBed— The W. C T. U. parlor meeting, wiilcli wax io have been hfld lU Mr«. .Millers,' Victoria West, on Thursda.v aftcrnoun, has been po.stjioned owing to lllncBS.

CYMR'OOlDRiON' PICNIC^

WAS GREAT SUCCESS

Men and Women of the FrlnclpaUty

aather In Annaal Open-Alr Oele-

bratlcn In Adopted Xiaad

The annuual \V.;lsh plcni<; hold yos- '."idiiy afternoon In the yrounds oi ' t O. A.', .tones' 1 rslUen •: a. •. ■'.)»' I '.:'.'.• n i-- p g. tai Hucoess, ahoi:-. two hu'idiiil i" <i- !)'•.• being present. Ainmi.i th/ iv. ni.i 01 tlie day were flat i-i.-t. ul'iit.ici- :•: I . <- hijjh ami long Ji^.tios, ]>r,fet;0 u'«tl OKi: raf^es. walk.'.; u.kI '.l;!|iiiiii:.r '.i • ■*

ani a tug of war. Tli-;- t lin,--u

were supervised by the prcHidpnl, M;b. Jenkins, a.ssisted Ly t'lo ae'.ri-tai y, Mr. J. M. ThonuLs. After tea a number of Welsh sonjfs w^ro s.aii;, Incladlntt "Abi-rystwlth," •Moauna" 'and 'Miud- dersflold." The prlaes fpr «'" -i.i •."■■i ,:a events were tll3-vH>uteJ at ' ^ the day by Mrs. Jenk!iis, a.> lAiii-.s c..

100 yards flat race, boys over 10 --1. T. I-'loyd; 2, D. Johnson.

50 yards flat race, bova unde- 10 — i, D. 'Houghton; 2, A. TVllliams.

50 yards flat race, girls over 10 — 1, R. Jones; 3, M. Jones. , v

Three legjfcd' race, hoys ovej \i — l, S^oyd Mitf Jfb]^h»oh; 2, Jonea and Mc- ^egor. '• 'v. , ,'/:■ 'i^f ,^ :, '•,-. . ,- ,:':,,■;■

BMt «ktjpp!hgi girls nhder 1*— t. M. Blalp«¥;:~8,'II^:pe«^1lf^u;^ i-/ .r .;"•

hong jlnmp. bojw ond<$t M— -»«''jl. l!>e»'

eraux; a, D. .•r4baion> '

800 ya,rda, WetttHmeii— 1, "W^ DnVlat; 2. L. O. Thdmao.

High JuiniP, opeti. men — 1, J. M. Thon^asL

Xioi^g h>nip, raeinber*— 1, W. A. Oavlfin; 3. W, nHvlPw.

Holiday Wear

Ladies' Shirt WaistB in imi> * liii, at $1.50 and. . . $1.25

Ladies' Middy BIoueco niadc of uliite (Itu'k 'willi navy Irininiiiig. Special at $1.50

Ladies' Embroidered Waists

with kimono sleeve, from

^ ^4.50 to $1.00

Ladies' Skirts, luiult: oi ilu- best white dtR-k ;uid \i'\i]'< in the latest >t_\lr-, irMiu $3.50 In $1.50

G. A. Richardson & Co.

Agents I'liiicruk i'attcrns X'ictoria House 636 Yates

25% to 40% Off Our Entire Stock

While our -.ilt- ha> ^^i,^'nt rem,'i:K,.M' m^l.^l he much further reduced.

'.nek

M!!a==!nsr55vjj,j^^^ -r^-

r

" :>:>■!;: lu^

Victoria. R. a

M> yards «aok race, men — 1, D.^Dsvlea 60 yards sack race, boys — 1, J. Dever- Bux; 2, D. Johnson.

Tu« pf war, « w»lde, married v. nltpMiIi -tedtes— MIss-Thomas's" teantr

*f

Oomplsln «f WtiktktBOt*

plaint of the action o< Sionie swlmrncrs at the aorge in floating 'irltlt the tt<Jo tooneath the bridge, and l»ii»lB» t»«!»<l hack by UUhobe*. and ^<m.i», tnaklw their way iwsainst the tide, hax*e «>«en made to the provincial police aathoi)}- tles *y owners of «ra.ft iirhrt. on more than one occasion, have been in danger, of being over^nrtoed by tho fathers' ef- forts* to Krasp the sides of the bbate. Complaint ha« atso ibecn, made of the use of blanphemoiw lanKUttsre by some of tJie bathei's. The piwSvlhclal s»ollce oonstablea; have teeen .instructed to take coKniisaft*** 0« *««'•» b«iavlor. W»4 oiBtettdcrs will b» prosecuted.

deatii^ t^as the verdict returned yester- day morning by the corontsr'a jMry In the case of tho death of: two^year-old Baptist David, son of Mr. ' and Mrs. David, vAih Was thrown from a buggy on Friday evening, one of the wheels of the vehicle running over the child's face and cbest and so iniurlng him that he died at the fit Joso|>h'8 hoapital on Saturday morning; Tho evidence showed that Mrs. David and child had been left, sitting in the buggir while Mr. David Was visiting a frJfen/d residing on Cralg- flower. near the new Indian reserve, A passing motor, running at a high rate of speed, startled the animal, which bolted, throwing Mrs. David and the child out, Mrs. David sustained a frac- ture of the right arm and, is now con- fined to, the hospital. Neither the hame of the owner" or dHver of the car, nor its numijcr, was obtained, though the provincial police authorities have been «r.dcavoring to secure them, and no re- port has been made to the authorities by the driver.

CaiUdren's Flower Service- — The

children's tlowor service, li<;ld on Sun- day aftomoon in Christ- church cath- edral, was an oxtrtmely pretty alghti and one that will linger for a long time In the minds of those who saw It. Ther'e was a large attendance of Sunday school "children and others, and almost . every ohild brought flowers. These ranged from carnations atid. roses . to Canterbury bells' and sweet peas, and there was such an abundance (),..! .■•■.■•• ,,T..i-n,,M-..,i ft>j.-, hl-r clothes ; , , , I ■ - i.tacles

I'lttviriK ''■ iio i)r<'M.s('il into .-insirt'. The well known children's hymn, "AU TbiriK.s BriBht (md Rtantlful," was .sunK tis a prooes.ilonal hymn, and^ lalnr <in the ii.sual Mower service hymn, ■Here, l.nrd. We Offer Theo All That is Kalrc.st," to the b«jaiitlfiil nine of Mendelssohn's "Consolation." Rev. William Barton ofllclateu, and aftnr the children had placed their flowers In the baskets on the chancel steps, he Kave an Interestlnig and BppropriatO' little eddreas, taking as his theme .'<ev- (jral of the colors of the (towers and thrir symbolic mcaninsr. The .flowers wfTi- Ht'lprw.'irds sent tu llw llll^;MtMl«l.

Fourth of July — There I,'! every In- AliMtlon that tli« barbecue and picnic Id hi- lu'lU at aoldstream. on Thurs- .iHV next, will be one of the larsest find most .sucoesMftil ever h-ld in that cluirnilnK lot-nlity.. While Americana rc-ildont in Victoria lire primarily re- spoii.sible for this celobratioii of tlio i:!7th anniversary of the origin of the republic to tJie south, nil tholr numer- ous friends are cordially Invltpd tO'" at- tend, and have a few enjoyable hours. The yjplendid Flftli Regiment bnnd has been enprrtsed for tlie oc(;aBlon, and there will be a fine dancliis Moor, -also .sports of various khids for boys and Rirls. A fe<»' flve-tnin;! te Mperches will also bo made dnriUK tlie afternoon, at which U. H. Consul t'htith will iin-side. A novelty of the occasion will lie t 600- poimd roasted ox, wtifch H O. -Klrk- bsm will present wteamlng hot -to all i-xcursionlsts, and served wit/h Boston baked beans, brend, pickles. cMfkers, pn^ar, lemonade, etc.. Tree , to all vls- Itoi-s, will, will only be rrquired to pro- vide nccfssflry ciitlcry. - ten. etc' Special train* with ample nrrommoda- tlon for a thousand excur.slonlsts will be provk5ed by tlio KH(ralnisU & Nft- nalmo railway, leave VlctnrlH at l.HO p. m., HUd returnlnB leave Ooldslr^m at « p. m. ,

Several «pcciil pieces of

Tu|f of war. « aside,' marrllld >. •IWfl* meO'—Marrled won. , / \

SO yards walking: match, ladies over 40 years— 1,. Mrs.- Davies.

Potato race, open, men — 1, J. Thonias; 2, D. Davies. •

Obstacle race, ladles'and gentlemen r-i^nlng In palrs-^Mra. Jackson and Mr. J, M. Thomas.

V Klgg ahd^^spoon race, lady members — i, Miss M. tewia; 2, Mrs. Waters.

#0 yards flat race, ladles, open^ — 1, Mrs, Jackson: 2, Mrs. Page.

60 yards flat race, ladles oVer 30 years — li <Mrs. Da; 2, Mrs. J. jp. Morris.

I»otatO race, Welah ladies under 30— 1, Miss R. Jones; 2, Miss M. Jones. ■ lOOvyard tlat race, open; inen— T. J. M. Thonias: 2. W. Davies.

60 yards flat race, ntarrled men mem- bers—1. J. Williams: 2, S. Klnsey. . Bace running backwards, ladles- Mrs. J, Williams.

JRace. running backward, men — 1, W. L.owls.

Th.. "oolety received prizes from the 1 -:: Dr. Leeder, Mrs. G. R.

ll.is.urt, D. Spencer, L.td.; Mr. J. S. H. Matson, Hibben & Bone, Dixl Rpss & CJO., Qoodacre & Sons, Mr. G. Wynne, Braokman Ker & Co. Smith & Champ- Ion, Mr. Jam ard, Finch &. Finch, J. M. Whitn-. ., J. M. Cuthhertson & Co., , Standard stationery Co.. Mr. C. H, Bowes. Mr. G. D. Christie, The Com- monwealth; J. N. Harvey & Co., Mr. Aaronsoh, Harrison &. McDonald, Red- fern & Sons, Mr. Ray Jones, Mr. Jesse Kvans, Mr. D. M. Campbell, H. O. Kirk- ham & Co., Terry's, Clay's, I/elgh MDls, A. Lilly, Angus Campbell, Wes I icery Co., Weller Brothers, W. & J. Wilson, Bancroft's, Capital Furni- ture Co.,, Mr, A. W. Brldgman. Morris & Eldwards. BaJ-ber" Bros.

After this, hearty cheers were given

for Dr. and Mrs. iones, who not only

■ rounds for tho picnic, but

w personal interest in the

' igs; and for the president,

■i M nicins. without whose kindly

presence a Wel,flh picnic would ' be a

poor thing Indeed. Proceedings closed

with the singing of "Land of My

-Vathers," In Welsh, followed 1

British national anthem.

^

New. and *jt?eautiful designs k> enhftnsfjfe^ tabic beauty

:af4**^;»WH*. , — ; ~~

Cream and §ugv. $5-.iO

to ......... ..... ;$8.00

Celery Dishes .$7.50

Bonbonier«!S» $;2.00 to $5.00

A specially selected Hiie of

Cut Glass Berry Bowls, a

most seasonable wedding

gift, • • $6.00

Half Dozen Cut Glass Berry Dishes $15.00

CAN'U CANOE!!

AVc have a club in our r.s.sociation Summer Membership— Men, 1^5.00. Boys, .?3,€M)

Jt,.-« , i.y X..a '•■; 'v-^ » . "irTL* ,.

::rr'-'i,-^

Until Sept. ist..lp^ with thirty, days^ rcjn«iwal,for Sfiaior

:y -'■■ " ' v' " " Kerabership.. ' "'■-, '■".-■''

whetf purchasing silvsrwart-- eliminaling all guesswork—it

The wonderful durability ottbis sltverwait has been proveddur- mmpasf sixty years, tt #heavie5/ plate made.

test iet sefj, dhhti, walhjfi^ ~

elc. , are slampid IBERIDEN E>RITA CO.

8OI.P BTf.KADINO HEAI.UXS

"Sih'rr ThJt' that Wean"

The M Above

Riawt and oftcw docm. icimge

endless trouble, builder uses

W. H. \^1LKERS0N

THE JEWELER 91 5 Government Street

COAL

Quality and Ouantity is onar Success

\

Hall & Walker

1232 Oovemnient St. Pbone 83.

Canton Linens

FANCY DRESS I'ATTERN.S Importers of Chinese i»nd Jayin- ese Silks of every description. Call and sea our stock before pur-

cha^ilnsr elsewhere.

QuongManFung&Co.

17 Ij (Jnv.-: ii:n'='nt Slrfct

ks

ammoc

All Colors— -All Sizes

REFRIGERATORS

SCREEN DOORS

and

WINDOWS

SCREEN CLOTH

lent

too)<

xh>.'

THE \A/EaTH£¥

victoria, B. ('., at

MeteorolOKicHi otflcB, S p.m., July l»t, 1912.

SYNOPSIS

,.%? l>'""'"not«-r Is faIIlnr.over the Interior

or the province and stU)(Ver« are becoming

general on Vancouver l.iland and tlie lower

iniilnland. Heavy rains «.ntl ievere ihunder-

*'°""- ' ' prev<,l|r,d ror s.^vcrul davii In

^''" •' Intcnuc heat followea by

""" ' antl clffitriK-tlve \vlnd<i liuve

oicuiiwa In .Snslcat. bewail and .Maiillohn.

TE.MrERAITRF,

MIn.

A Ictoriu ,).;

^■unccllu er [,j

Kttiiil(iop,«s 50

HiirkervlHe 1 .■

(.'alKuiy. Alta 1

WlniilpeB, Man .,1;

Portlund, Orn, 5_>

Snn Fraud.-, o. Cni 54

M IX. US

lit;

9i) 7i1

Sea Frontage

Close to Port McNeill, 160 acres crown grant land with sea fronlagc, 50 acres cleared, some stock and implements.

Price $8,500

(Jnc-third ca^ll, mortgage

$3,000, balance arranged.

A. S. BARTON

.Member of tho Victoria R<-.il

F.stfite lOxciianKP. Koom aiO Central Biag. Tel. 3301

J

'HE

COLBERT

Plumbing and Heating Co.,

Limited.

726 Fort Street

^ Opposite Kirkham's

I ' \

,r r .\ i

lligliesi

]>o\vo»t

Average

Bright sunshine — ." Ii.in.i llalii — A Irate.

Wlfi^VYnWK' FOR MoXTH Oir JU.N'K

lUglii'Bl sr,.ii uii Sth; lowput 41.:' on 3rd

luunne''.

1 (ilti kIiIii

Av.

n , avrrngc .',10 in.; hrlght

1 ..l.T.«

M I ) N I ' .\ I' . .1 I I , V 1

What You Want the Way You Want it

Wliolcsdmc meals ;U moderate prices.

Tea Kettle

IXlt SoagUs Bt.. Opp. TTlotoria Thestre

./.

ihijur» th

ii;i

mliiulHii.

Orrice Books

Ca.sli hcgks and column l)()()ks — all riiHng\s from 2 to .^4 columns. A~ larpce stock oil liand at ' all times

Baxter & Johnson Co.

^ Limited 728 Fort St. Phone 730

His Wife's Smile

When be brought borne the lonjr-i)rniiiiscd Klcc- trie Iron, made him won- der w.hy he' hadn't done it sooner. It saved her ^ .strength and time, and his money. Only cost .'?4.50 at Boyden's.

T. L. ^ogden

•11 Ooruorsat it. ilsst rm SsU VBOITB tie

SUIT SALE

Our new goods arc ar- riving and we mnst have more room. Sale starts Tuesday morning, the 2nd.

Regular $45. made In nrdcr, .'-.lie price $36.00

Regular $40. made to order, .^^ale price $32.00

Regular ?35. made to order.

sale price $28^00

Regular $30, made to order,

.sale price $24.00

AH WING

1432 Go\'ernment St.

yon are safe. A 25-year test has proved its merits.

Always specify "Malthoid."

P. & B. Waterproof Build- ing Paper

Odorless anil -clfan; gives real satisfactiom- "•-«-;.,..

R. ANGUS

1105 Wharf St. Phone 1164

jfe li ^ ^ )I

Ladies' Pure Silk Stockings

In all colors. ^1.00

Kwoog Tal Yune

Lee Block 1622 Government Street

COAL

Mora Heat. X.eB* Soot.

X.eBS AsH. to

pahtteb's genttiwe old

WELilMTOTOW GOAL

Try a ton tod.Ty and bo con-

vinced.

J. E. PAINTER & SON

Phone h36

Office — 601 Cormorant St.

LADIES* HAND- BAGS

Silk embroidered or plain, with cords or witiiout, in any size or style, we have them all, from $2.00 and up.

Lee Dye & Co.

Next to Fire Hall, Cormorant St., Victoria.

MADAM !

Are You Aware of This Safe

■> . ' ' '■4, . r *

All $30*00 Siiits arc now reduced to f2O.0O

Whett %e h^ye a ^Ic wc ftfe j«n a^ e^ref^l ^^**li

the fit an befoi4. All our ■mttfm:^^''^^-^''

direct fr^m Europe,

■ 1

^

i

M

■m

1'

TuMday, July 2. 1018

\nrCTOBIA DAILY COLONIST

Charming

Nainsook & Cambric

Whitewear

Combinations — Many attractive, well- made nainsDdk and cambric i^ar- ments in nicely trimmed s'.\les. Prices up fr(jm ^1.50

Princess Slips, daintily trimmed with fine lace and embroidery in tine iiain- sook and cambric fabrics:, in a snot selection. Prices up from... ^1.75

Drawers — iioth open and closed styles, in fine embroidery and lace trimmed styles. Price? ;^p'-3froni .,, ...... 50^'.

Corset Covers-ttiA spl«fndid arrav^ of well made nainsook garm'ents, hicely trimmed. Prices up from 35^

ji f iV

1601.3 Govern ment St. Cor. Cormorant

:.^^

Weaip amd Teaip

-ft

AJrs I>0 XT AT_X;OW OOtIT BT TAXXMO XOMX On OF TBMHi

^XAxmrvi. 8ATCXXZJ1, CAmszxKi ob bouui at srBOXAi^ ta&vbs

.N'othlnK fruyn Hiid dog-eers slieet music faster than carel«B8 transpor- tation. Kvtn Ibe mo.vl careful people wiU dcatrdy vftlualjle pl,ec«« by carryinji: thi-iii about roUed up and hold by an elastic band. Bfsldea pro- tectingr the niUKlc from ordinary wear and tear during transportation aad a(raln.st rain aurl unexpected mud splanhes, etc., one of our mualc car- riers, roHs or satch'els Is a haud«omfi thln^ In iteelf and one that any person might be proud to uae. They save their co"-' many times for Ihoao w)i6 find ilt necessary to carry music.

» ,

FHusic Mollis &t 78c PSusic Satchels at 92.50

E, E. Westcott

McCairs Patterns. 649 Yates Street

BlHik leather, seal grraln rolls, larjo aparity tor sheet jmmdiQ, At

Iniituijun

r«e aum' In Wa^li, brown and t^ii

Bcuutil'uHy finiahed satchel* of large capacity In . green, grey xl brown \elvet, alligator or handsome, .^t -fZ.SO

Kuaiii ;' Oarriera, to velvet alligator, 4too' to'ih«HM»*|^«reeri, grey and

, tpowfl. At, f|,^;»*o . . . . . . fa. 00

Open DaUy Until 10 i. m.

'atslhel S(D)ir Sheets, EdDumnid

JULY SALE OF SE^

Starts Today. All Sizes and Styles t h

p. 0. Box 201

JVIillinery Sale

ABSOLUTELY GENUINE AT

ChristineX 738 Fort St.

'i|:.iirif

nue

Being obliged to #sit the Old Couit^y^ 4aW

- until all. goods are cleared.

Bargains! Bargains! Bargai|i3!

This Handsome New Resid

ence

WITH ONE-QUARTER ACRE

?i!!"'*'^ i" * ^P'*""^,',^ locality, on the car line near the Gor(?c- six rooms, white enamelled bathroom, piped for furnace, oDennreo'lace

WELCH BROTHERS & CO.

ioo6 Government Sirret Members Victoria Real E.statc Exchange.

The Only "Perfect' 'Clothes LinePuIley

SIR RICHARD HOME

FROM CALGARY FAIR

Continued from Page i.

"0* her many and| valuable public servant*, Calgary Is In possession of a great asset In Mayor Mitchell. From my brief conservations with him and from Information whlph I gleaned in a casual way, there can be no doubt as to the efficiency of his admlnl.stration of the city as Us chief magistrate. The public utilities which are In tl\e owner- .ship of the city, are all on, a paying basis and provide prof.tta.ble as well as convenient and. expeditious service for the citizens. The tramway is n-f-U managed under a civic commls.sion. The- cars are large, comfortahiu and airy, and are splendidly patronized. 1 was told that the net profit to this: city treasury Is 111 the nelghboirhood of ten" tho\iannd dollars a month. The, streets aro well paved and ciired tori

"In brU'f, the Impression I bring home with me is that In Calgary this country has one- of its greate.nt future industrial centres. I had the g-ood fortune^ to spend a few minutes with IVlr. J. S. Dennis, the assi.siant to the president of the C. P. R., \vho.-;e name is a household word In the prairie cuuntr;;, and ,whoso wonderful engi- neering ability In , connection with the development of the irrigated C. P. R. land.s i.s niiiliinsfra grpat mark on the exjiansinn cff our neiglibor province. It was mo.st /S|f*i-e3ting to hoar from him that with what a rpmarl<ahip 'gr{ivvth the eastern slopes of the tlocljies' are now being vinlted. He M'as' aJile to tell me that the company is making ample provision for the development "(■ the Columbia and Kontenay valleys and that In addition to the provlncUl aystem v.t may look to the early Com- pletion of the Columbia and Western railway.

E' B>iriis. the well known western captain of Industry, and on* whose name Is famed throughout Can- ada from the great lakes to the Pacific \Vhile Mr. Burns Ifl one of Calgary** big assets we in tiiie) province »who know of his large investments «a.nd great business undertakings realize the tremendous faith he has In ouV section of the Dominion. He has been lately visiting the coast and I was struck by what he had to^ teU oif -all that came undrr his notice -When Ke was here. He seems to place more faith than evef' In the future that lies before us.

"It would be impossible to mention spp'ifi^Miiy the scores of well-wls>hera an. I III I. Is ot British Columbia whom I caine in contact with. SufBce it Ifc) say thiit in the same time that tliey are proud of; the future of their own provlnoa they i^eadily acknowledge th6 fact,'tha,t we here are measuring up to the national undertakin^ji which fall to us to carry out. The people of Al- berta well underafand that the future of this Province Is wrapped in that of their own: that one must work h.and in hand with the other; one be looked upon as the complement of the other. Now that we «re in sight- of closer railway connection ther6 is no question that we shall be able to march on to- gether along avenues of- national and commercial Pxpan.'<Ion that within tli" next decade must to the most wonderful record in the history of natlon-buiM- ing."'

Sir nichard. wliilf> ini.wslnp throuuii British Columbia, w.fl.i. ab,le to learn of I'roirre.'^s and prosperity on all sides: — alike in Kootenay, SIncan. the Bovmd- ary countrj-, Rossland, the Thompson valley, MUanagan and other dlstrictii, With all of which the government i.'' trying to keep closely In touch. Tn the Okanagan fruit growers look for a bigger crop tVian ever known in the whole country. Victoria, as well as the

I Mainland Cities, Ii» found to hive a large «hare in the attention of the peo-

ple of Alberta, and he roet many Cai- garians who had either bought on Van- couver Island or wert» looking "forward to doing ;8a ^

Victims of street 7racas Wli6<li'iiG. July 1.— i:)urins a fraca.s between Gallclans at midnight on Mc- Failane street, in the restricted dis- trict, Officer Boal arrived on the scene and, according to his statement, , was attacked with an axe handle. Jn the scrap which eai,u*Kl Ke claims his re- volver weni oft by aooident. the result being that ona of the Gallclans lies in the general ho<i^:tal with a bullet through his lungs, while Boal is badlv battered. ^

'''*»*^ .'!».•« ««>i»*cJ«ny fJn* 8fttchM.^n»ft*tin tafavy seal grainv leather and ^^Jrt^hjtJatvy leather handle attadbpA toi the interior ind strong- }^ "^i^"- 8»tpbiJ. has nlckel-plated-k^«flc Ai»<| tpilnt iilasp and -besides ex- n^ iarge capacity for sheet. music, bound books of .music may be carried. Pocket In side for handkerchief, car tickets, etc. PXZOBD ^"^ O^^Y ; ,.....^3.00

Western Canada's Largest Music House 1231 Government Street + + -i- Victoria. B.C.

CALGARY. July 1.— SIWus Polntei' eon-of 8tar pointer, won the ?,•! ooo stake at Victoria Park Jn six heats

i Hellens Junior, was the only one of the fifteen starters who was a serious con-

. tender. The tfaek wa* slow, the best time, made being 2.21 1-5.

OBITUARYVWofl^S

Morrl-son— The funeral of the late Mr.q. Morrison will take place this afternoon at 2.30 from the family resi- dence, 40 San Juan avenue. Rev T)r I'.iid nfflciating.

Willard— The d-eath occurred in the <-lty on Sunday afternoon of Florence Margery Willard. the four-months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wil- lard, Joseph .street, Craigllower road. The funeral will take .place this after- noon at ^..^iO from the residence to Ross Bay cemetery.

Brison — The funeral of thfe late Mrs. Bri.si.n look place on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock from tlie B. C. Funeral, Parlors, Rev. Thomas Green officiating. The remains were interred in R'osb Bay cemetery.

A SUMMER DELIGHT

There is nothing more cooling, "refreshing or delightful than the swing of the

HAMMOCK

They are always inviting, and can he had from $14.50 to as low as S3. 25.

DRAKE HARDWARE CO.

1418 DOUGLAS STREET

•"BXiODaETT'S nnrxcT." Vat. Pending.

A Household Necessity

Made for wire and rope lln.H. I.ine Kuldex prevent line from jump- im the pulleys. Xo trouble to put up. .tk they hang on any hook. Neatly falvaniied — ruet proof. No bolts or »crew.s.

, ISLAND HARDWARE CO.

mgmmmmlif ^^

Westholme Grill

The coolest and most up-to-date Grill on the Pacific Coast. Jimmy would take it as a favor if patrons would phone and reserve Ublfea after the theatre. It saves a lot of ill feeling. Special music — vocal and '.•.-♦rumental.

PLEASANT A.N'D QUICK SERVICE

JIMCirr KOBOAH, Manarsr.

You Never Know

When the ability to swim might save a life. Our Water Wings at only 35c make learning easy.

Bathing Caps from 25c.

AT HALL'S

The Central Drug Store Phone 201 702 Yates St.

The Dallas Hotel

VICTORIA, B. C.

"The Sea-Slda Hottl" Situated on the DalUl Esplanade, with magnificent view ot the Btralti of Juan de Fuca.

Hecently refurnished throushout aad under new manasement. American Plan H«^ei: 12.60 per day and up. Bp«olal termi per week or per month. JAMBS KBY, Managsr

'telX I'-.'* >**ir ' i 'f^~

TiM halt by tim

A BREATHING SPELL WHILE EN ROUtE-

1p« JUtnUwa iavaders rMtitis 4ailii« • fatlgular »«rt ot tht m«rolk

■^HIXmL

George M. Watt

Real Batata. B«<Hn 8, Promla BIk.. 19M 0«vt. tCT

P. o. Boa SI*. rk«M am!,,

JAMK8 BAV AND F-URTOUD "*'

Wft have iha cr«am «t reaUMifUAl

property In at>ovfi dtatrleta.

Undan and RtohardMM (eani«i*>^i ■plendtd nvw medam lrMWMH% with all coDvanl«a<Ma;'«l« rooOME « bedroprsa, lot IUHtl$»i WtSjmt I4,»0» caah. i, IJ. n.

Otyitopla, Jamaa fiet^, 7-r««M, ««». modara |-««>dme*. Aim lot *«« mariae vi«w,*M|MM| •a.lM muoTTt s (

Olrmpla, •-room, ; Mw. -mhiA^ JWS

talus; ^MMt IlkHirMMi,

HaveYouBeenGettJrig Quick Returns on Your Investments ?

Xo matter how large or small, we can invest your money in Victoria property at prices that will return you large profits in a ver.y short time. Look over the following lots, which are only a few of what we have

Bank Street, 3 lots. . .$3,150

Gonzales Avenue, 3 lots, each $1,500

Vancouver Street, i lot. . Price $a,ooo

Cook and Queens,- 100x120. Price $10,000

Cook Street $1,350

Acton Street, corner, $1,350

Cedar Hill Road, Rockland Park, $1,400

Richmond Park Lots ire going. See us -for comer*.

•»^:

f\

.'I'J

fSm

'i

' - .«...,.... 1/. nji,," J j1^ijiiMl$|g''^|^||]i|i^.^V-,t.ft Tn'iffl ,-t i klAliritfi

^

•rnmpi

■#^

•v>f;.:!7MV^y'.

Mip«-*^i-.*»i-'<vj»/*>_--^>» ■■ >#'ii»««W<*i'*k.w^»wii»«>^#«IIIP>«l>fii^iyi^|»..^^»;

r^^0m:

8

VICTORIA DAILY COLONIST

Tuesday, July 2, 1912

Motor Boat Lovers

If you want ;m I-'ngine — SEIvUS. — -Ji \<iu want Acees^oFies-r-SEE US. If ynu want a Launch — SEE US. If \nn w;int Kx'p.-iirs- SEE. I'S.

If you don"l want either, tlien see us about I{lectric l''i.xturcs or Electric Irons, etc.

Hinton Electric Co.

QTT Covernnicnt ^^trecl.

Phone 2242.

Corrig College

Beacon Hill Pmrk.

Vlc*orlm. B. C<

Select l[l(h-Grade l>ay and

Bcardlns Colleca ftr Boye ol 7 t« IC year*. Kcnnenicnt* uf w«n-ep- liolnted cenllcinsn's hums In lovely Ueecon lllll I'ark. Number limited. Outdoor iportm. frepsred for Hu»l- neii L.l(e or ProCcialonal examlna- tlona. Veet Inclualve and itrlctly "moderate. Thrue \acaiielea. riuniniar lerin April Hih. Principal; J. W. ClirRCli. M. A.

R'EGINA SWEPT

BY CYCLONE

Coultnued from I'ace I.

Last Call for Strawberries

This we^lc Win f!nl8h thixa Iter Preafirvtnjt Please order at ontfe.

ERSKINPS GROCERY

Omt. <l«baaon and Qnadra. PhoiM IM

#*#■

w>

ladies' Tailored

Suit Made To

Order

dbarlie Bo

■■•,■'■'-■■'.' ■ ■ *

Ladies' and Q*»ts' Tailbr

1605 Oovertiment Street Next Oriental Importing, CSo.

Phone The ;.

Belsize Motor^ ^

' Bay and Cadboro Stiii# v Picnics and fishing^ p»i^«s^~f catered 'or. ,; *^r' '*«

Bels ze Motor Express

p. O. Box 142 City' viioBa ivn

Salt Spring | HBTEl STEWART

Island

TTTtr tcrxron IBgc TCStOIETtTRn

property, farms an4 acre^^ge.

PRICES FROM ?i6'tO ?500 PER ACRE

fi

C. Mona

Gailgfes.

f>W>#M$l"

ly-" ';"'':

Cars tor Hire

Cars carrying four pasaengers. 14.00

an hour, 6 or 6 iiassenKers. $5.00 per

hour; Ta.\l-cabs. $3.00 an hour; phone 121.

HOTEL

STEWART

SAN FRANCISCO

Geary Street, above Union Squair

European Plan $1.50 a day up

American Plan $3.00 a day up

New steel and brick structura.

Every comfort and convenience.

A high class hotel at very moderate

rates. In the center of theatre and

retail district. On car lines traott-

f erring to all parts of city. Electric

omnibuA meets all toaix^ and

steanxeni*'

Gentle and Sure

You, also, should give ap-^ proval to this efficient iamijy rcmcdy—youi' h>w«l8 w^ he

regulated so surely and safely j your liver stimulated; your digestion so improved by

BEECHAM'S PILLS >

Sold •»«rrWB»'%i^ . - In boxan,, Ztlfi

'•!•' '■m;'

['Vllfe!'^

\

Thousands of people diCfV Chiclets ^(S^'^ fyiit.

.nae any other chewing gum. Dainty morsels of the finest chewing gum crisply coated with the pearly peppermint. Not the horse-mint or the swamp-mint — but Mentha .piperita — the peppermint — the true mint — delicately fragrant—* cooling and salutary.

REALLY DELIGHTFUL

5l|e liainii lX[ixd fiobersj^ €ati6o Coated Gf|cl»itt5 ^um

Chiclets for Smokers. — A man finds that he enjoys his cigar, cigarette or pipe more keenly after chewing Chiclets. They refresh the mouth and throat — give a new relish to the flavor of fine tobacco — keep the teeth v^rhite and the breath pure — relieve huskiness — prevent excessive smoking. The refinement of chewing gum for people of refinement

Look for the Bird Cards in the packets. You will find one beautiful bird picture in each packet of Chiclets. Send us any fifty of these pictures with ten centa in stamps and we will send yon — frte-^ our splendid Bird Album.

For sale at all the Better Sort of Stores Sc the ounce and Id Sc 10c. and SSc. PackotSi

CANADIAN CHEWING OUM COMPANY. LTD.

. Toronto

2320 12th avenue, ngred 50. l.orn at El- Kin, Ont.

rhDIp .\rthur Ul.luir.l yieele, 1891 Utto street, aged II, father a carpeii-

John Rlcharil HtPflc.

VliK-pnt M. Snmil, f al estate ascnt, Ba'Kiinle.

\. K. Wlnsr. Anilrcw Ho.sd. ipilrfd farmfr. forniorly of Sherwoofl. (lied this tnornlnR.

Two unlrlentlfletl Chinamen.

John Fergu.son, butcher. reported dead, ).^ allvo and belnjf cnrod for In a friend's house

The following; Is a list of ihp nil.«i.slh» to date:

Wm. Bradshaw, C. P. R. emi>loyee.

Miss Davidson, Prince .\UiPrt, 2275 C'anipron street.

Miss H. Grlcr. nurse. Creelman. Sasli.. last heard of on I.,orne street.

S. P. Jones. 1067. Retallaok street.

Robt. Black, wife and child, J 254 Tlamllton street.

Saunders" i.hlld.

Mi«« Alice MawfATly.

wnilain BiiSttoii.:.

Dummtf*!|#»)i|lln«wr.' I||*t.'a|»n' at the lakefc ',•"'-"" _,.■■■ -■,.''' '' -

W. McPouBall. 6f Loroe streei north jUJd tJve chirdren'. .

Mrs. McI>ouffalI and three ehttdfen In the Gray Nuns' hO|i|kJtill.

Mr. Mavefa of tha city clerk's d«. t>artment.

<'«tlmale of the duiiiuuc total, which- 1" ni.proxlmHt«<ly set nt 16,000.000. In ad- dition hi $150,000 loMf, hy thn l" P. H . other hiHvy Indlvliliiii! luHcif. u i >■ .

I... i). K«rr, J70.000; H \V. 1-ulrd, 1100,000; .MaM.s.y lliiirlH Co., »50,OO(); Wlnnli)eK lilevutor Co, |lo,000; Guar Scott Co., »20,00n; Keglna CnrtaKe Co., 120,000; M«lli..dl»t church, totally deatroyed, $75,000; Y .\l. C. A.. piirlln)ly dexl rayed, $20,000; V. w. C. A., partially destroyed, $10,oOO; Knox Preshy terlan church, $50,000; Ilapllxi church, parll- nlly de«troy...l, $10,0mj. telephone ex- ihanKe. $250,000; Land Title Office. Iiartlally dealro> ed, $lu,000; Cuahlng Brother.s, pianlnfr mill, partially de- 8tro>ed, $15,000.

■■'^■

LIST OF IAIJU««ED IN

fTEQINA DISASTER

BBat.VA, Snelii, July 1. — The fojlww

■sRii..r'»>«»

Ing is a partial Hat of the Injured at midnight. Patients at the'aeneral hos- pital are^

Ernest Blankhom, head cut and W«» Ih Jureir " ~

Ed^ird Bowden. legs bruised, arms fill* aiOd Bufterlii|f from interna! irt- 3«ry. ,; A''S'-i'.

/Ale* I>. Bryce.fA^i sn^ahed, arms cut and bruised oil back.

Miss Klla Bowilrs. tttusRb1>roken attd arms badly cut. ^

•Mies L. Bath, an^ out «lid bruised on the falce,

^ John Dawson, legs f nd 4tlrms MruiBAd and Tibs injured.

Airs. Dtinn, legs and arms bn^is^

Ttaotnas 0arbaviIle. feet in bad cOl!* dltion. arms slightly bruised.

Leslie Bvaps, ribs broken. • "^ wta. Mvans, arms; legs and * face smashed. ,:,_;. ,,^1 ..■,.^..... ., i::.,-.,..,.,,...^,.,,-,

Wm. Sdwsrds, iAu>uia«r aiitf arln* badly cut.

Frank Easton, Angers cut #nd arma bruised. , ■ ' ■

f; Flangaston. .b«ad i^ised. Wi^^

K«nneth Fergtisob, rltw brolMm akid ftice smashed. , " '

ThomM Featherstliine,' Wick iiiidl chest badly bruised. " ",

Redman Fault, broken leg. '

Wm. FrlescI, lege and arOHl cat.

Mr. Genter. le» ,«nd «R|itiV but, shoulders bruised. ' -,

Mra. Guthrie, shoulders very badly c^t. • ■ •: -.■■;, . : _ „.,. , ti^-v'':^-

Miss M. Oathry^ b«ad and intic cut, back' bruised. ■-■:-■ ■.:-,_ ...>- -..'

Mrs. Qrahamp hiead out iu^ seritHui scalp lyotind. < , j .

Miss J. Grakkm, h««d «at and ijrSRU 'bruised.

Baby Oraham, be&d aiid oi^i bruiscid.. ■ . ;,.■,;,.,.■•-.

Wm. Hlndsbn, lie*d «ut.

Mrs. Holmes, ankle broken.

Mrs. Susan Holtnesj ankle dislocated, shoulders bruised. % . John Horrobetz, Scalp woundti

Reginald Hodsman, scalp woimds and arms cut.

Mrs. J. R. Hodsmani legs and arins/ cut bad. -.,

Mrs. A. Robenison, head and arms cut bad.

Kenneth Reld, scalp \vound.s and cannot open eyes.

Mrs. Slater, head cut

Vere t^uiinders, fractured knee.

Baby Saunders, bruised all o\er.

Tom. Shlllinglaw. sculp wound..'

.\i-thur Smith, head and arm.s cut and shoulders bruised.

Laura SkHldlng-, legs bruised and arms cut.

D. A. Herman, Jaw smashed and face out. ■

Mr.s. Jame.<<, leg.s and arms cut.

Charles James, bruised, generally.

H. J. James, bod.v, legs and arms iTiilsed.

.\my James, back seriously inj'in il.

-Vlra. Jack, Calfrary, fractured skull, "l'era,tli)n p'Tfnmied.

Charle.s McKenny, legs and shoulder badly bnil.«cd.

jMr. Knight, arms, Icgs-and .-houldciH scraped an(l briii.sed.

Mrs. J. MacArthnr, hindaand arm.'? cut.

.\lr. .v.v huskkcn, head cut and cannot open eyes.

.VIis.s y. Robertson, broken b.ick.

.Mia.«! J. Shaw, c.ves and face cut, army .scraped with glabii.

.Miss M. Shaw, back severoly injured.

Mr.?. .M. C. R4gley, broken Jaw and Internal injuries.

Krncst Tcmpleton, head and side our,

Charles A\'111iarri.«, face rut and brulh-ed on body.

The dcatlis which have occurred at tile general hospital are: .Mrs. Harris, .Mrs, Shaw, .Mrs. Boyd. James .Mc- Dougall, and two children.

The followlTig seriously Injured are not given in the hospital list: Oeorgc Ross, Mr.s. Powers. Hamilton street; -Alfred Crawford, 124 4 Scarth "trect; -Vlr-. H. W. Ball, Mr. and .Mrs, Moyer and child, Mrs, Sanders and two chil- dren. Mrs. Robert Gibson. Mr.>). .Mitchell, 1,371 Cornwall street; Mr. and Mrs, P'oll/^. A. C, Comer, Isabella Logan, \\iii. V\ard. A;r. and Mrs. Ben- nett and two children, G. "\V, Lee, Mr. and Mrs, Rogers, Miss Gertie Russell, Miss Ethel Street, .Miss .Mary Robert- son, 21 «0 Rose street; .Miss Davis, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. VIckerman, Belle Levateou.

The foregoing list does not Include scores of minor cpses of Injuries treated at the drugstores and other bruised. *

SUFFERING CITY IS

IMPORTANT CENTRE

Resln.i Is tlic capital and seat "f s:o\ trniiient of the province t>f t-a«- katchewan, situate on the main line df the C P. R., 225 miles west of Bran- don, and 86s mil s west of Winnipeg. It lis the headfiuaiters of the North- west Mounted Police, Dominion land and land titles offtcts, the Supreme court and^ciyci neat of custoQis for the province, ^ttliabeadaUarters for mak- ing agrlculiural mAchihiiry in C'anadd, and for the reapinjr mftch»n«i^nnd, har-. vesting OMtflta, «• well as gcaln stprlng wareh4>usek '^here «re 'Ave el^atora (oapactty - 1«0,000 bti*li*l«) ; and Roidna is: (he whcdesaie and di«trlttut4og ««n- tre for the oomnieree of the regton. Besides the station of the ma:n line of the Ci P. R., it. is the point of depar- ture for the Qu'Appelle, Long Lake and 8aflkat«hewan railroad to Prlnfee Al« .bert. and the terminal of the PlpeAton • branch of the d. P. R, frorh Brandon.

Reglna liaa nine flne churches, thir-

teen oanica ana four newspapers, an^ is in every sense a modern city. It has a population of between 30,000 and 40,000.

.Some idea. of. Jtegtna'p Importanca -as- a distributing point is gained from the faet that Seglpe ts the headquarterV of 800 comnaereial travellers, and that more Ik Trlcu>Uarat Implemet^ts are dis- trll ^ 4 from Regina than any otiier point In the tirbrld. As a^ flnanclaji centre Reglila is classed with ' «««h cities as Toronto and Montreal.

The Reglna buildings of ihQ: npanclal inst^Cutioine • rank , anuMofg the finest in Canada. WStfen it Is t4k«» Jnto consid- eration th^t Begins has- a collegiate institute, a college costing 1275.000. the provlnplal norma-1 school, five pub- lic schools, ojjfe separate school and an academy for girls, Reglna is readily admitted to be an educational centre trf--ttt^rt*^c«K. ■

ftegfna hft» 1'''*' wholesale and com- mission houses, ■ selling commodities of alniost evfery description. Practically every largb Canadian implement con- cern and many of the American houses have ft* branch in Reglna. The Can- adinn 'Jteadciuarters of ;a.vBuittber' of American concerns . are Ipisated In Re- •tna. 1 Tw^^ty-seven ;niii,nafacturing concerns are to be foiwid flhere. In lOtt) sixty-flve companies registered In Saskatchewan, the headauaTters of forty -seven of th(Aj toeing located In Reglna. Thirteen banks, eight trust, ten mortgage and loaii, and thirteen life insurance comp^lies b»ve brapches ln:;:Bj£glna. ■

#fclCNES UNUSUAL

-./ . iW NORTHERN LATITUDE

The present great disastrous storm is .Quite unusual in this northern lati- tude, T^<hlle in the southerh artd west- ern sta-tcs they frefiuently occur dur- ing the' hot summer months. These cyclonic storms usually oceiir after a spell of Intensely hot weather, and In niany cases are associated with thund- erstorms- In referring to the dally ■*i'ea:t1ier charts extending from Ontario to this coast, we find that Intense heat .has prevailed over the pralrlo pro- vinces, with temperature of 142 at Medicine Hat on June 2Gth.

On tlie 27th temperatures above 90 degrees were general duping the pass- Sge eastward of a vast cyclonic are«i across the district, and thunder'storms were general. Heavy downpours were reported in .Mbcrta on the 29th, ex- tending to Swift Current. On Sunday •the temperature was Ofi at Minn ■desa and !)4 at Winnipeg.

These local cyclones, or tornadoes, are caused by the excessive heating of the air, which seta up a round whirling and rilling column of air, often noticed by a funnel-shaped cloud. The wind force near these centres Is tremend- ous, often derailing lncomotl\cs and hurling heavy nmsse.s of iron gi'-'at instances.

It is a curious fact , tliat many of tlie.ise cyclones .ha^ e travelled to the Great Lnke.s and there died out, due to the nioderatln.:;' effrcl of the cool wat- ers of these immense, lakes. — -K. Napier Df-nl.'ion,

HURLED TO DEATH

Two Drown In rirst irarrows When Power Boat Strikes a Z>og

Fresh and Pure as Morning Dew

_

].s every item ju-^tlii,s lust, yes. and in every list we publish. We

want ycur confidence and yonr orders, because we know we

deserve them. Tiie •'West- End" is the right end.

White Clover Butter, ^Jhs. fur ^l.OO

Fresh Eastern Eggs, ])cr (Imzcii 35<^

Island Potatoes, ') ll)s. fur 25^^

Best Granulated Sugar, 20-lb, sack, $1.45 and ^1.35

French String Beans, 2 tins for ' . .25^

French Peas, 2 tins for 25^

Stowcr's Lime Juice, per bottle 35^

Grape Juice, per bottle, 50c, 25c, 15c and 10^

Pineapple Juice, per bottle 35^

Smoked Sardines, ,^ tins for ." 25f^

English Mixed Pickles, Targ^e bottle, each 25f-

Worcester Sauce, .\ liotilc- for 25^

PRESERVING STRAWBERRIES Another lot of the Best expected this week

"!"W'",'?!

"V-r'

I iii"iinin»"f(w<»(»»»«ii|j»mjf>

^tm-^^itrnDftimmplk

Wesi End Grocery Co., Ltd.

Phones 2&— 88— 1761. CONNER BROUGHTON AND FORT STREETS

■•■■^

JuiU

l^"f"

p BUY

■trvxhrVAUB ob tmnmrAui KaxoKsa

Ttia eBWcwt suvt^v^mnB ih victoria, BiHnet, iHtUat^'on the liew taahleh" car line. 30 minutes from city centre. Extra larga lots. The majority cle&red jind cultivated. Many with 7-year-old fruit treei^ on. some ligbtiy timbered. ;A11 high and dry.

,<^'«M eaafawt/ppeirtble terme. from 9300 (^ti^^lOM KKM^m^.

■ , irO ZNT£BZ:SX Our car is at your service. momJns, afternoon or evening, week d«r« W Sundays.^ Ring iip 7^41 and make appointment. '

' ' SPECIAL VALUES Slchmond Tfttk-r-r i^ine lots, one and a half blocks from oar, water and

sewer. 6h good tjftrms. 'Oijly. each .,...'.,.. 1^800

Hampton Boafl— FJne>igh, dry lot, 49x195, cloSe to new car lino . . J^SOO Pine Street— Good corter lot. Cash $100, balance 120 per month ..^lOOO «ne street — In.slde lot 51x110. Cash $100, balance $20 per month 1^950

BRAIM REALTY CO.

Phone 194.

1305 Ooveraroent Street.

Homeseekers' Oem

Pine Stfe^---Six^rit)i&med house, bath, pantry, electric light. Lot :55xioo., Fine land and under cultiva- tion." $i,2oo handles, balance 42asy. Price $3,300

Sooke— 13 2-5 acreSj. I acre cleared. Balance alder- bottom and a little rock. . Road frontage, close to school, store and post office, stages, etc. Terms ar- ranged. Price $2,100

Sooke — 39 1-2 acres, 15 cleared and under cultivation. ' lialance chiefly alderbottom. House, barns, stables, outhouses, etc. Fronts on main road. Close to .school, store and post office, stages. Good creek. Terms arranged. Price $15,750

SEE

The Almoure Agency

Phone 770.

"^2$ Pemberton Block.

PfiOPERTY DAMAGE

SET AT $5,000,000

nSGIXA, July 1. — Little has been done ety In the making of a dolalled

VANCOUVER. H.C., .July 1.— Samuel Shadwi'k and .fohn W, Wolfnrri were ()ro\vne<] Ihls niorniig when the power boat Ir.i Binuk -i lOg In the first nar- rows. The boat dl.1 not capsize, but WBs thrown at sucli an angle that flv>» ■were hurled out. Three weie saved, ChadwU'k leaves u wife and three chil- dren pr«ctlrally |)ennllefis. Wc'lff>rd leaves a wife and two grown up chil- dren,

G. T, P. steamers to Seattle .Sundays and Wednesdays; to Vancoui'er Mon- days'and Thiirs'lays: Sailings, 10 «.m.

Business

Property

93 feet on Railway street (MApfte- hurst), close to Vletofl* CBd Sidney Railway statkea. Pi»r

particulars see:

Murray ft E^l *

T"*"''^^'*"' T^-wt'*

University School for Boys

Mount Tolmie - Victoria. B. C.

Warden, Rev. W. W. Bolton, M. A. Summer term began A^M 11

For Prospectus Apply to The Bursar.

Magnificent Residence

In the Fairfield District, only live blocks ftjm po8tOtfic«» 10 rmU9t», ail modern and up-to-date; cnticnt walks, lups, basement, etc hot^ it 73X120. For terms and-lurl^er particular* »p?}y ilfithotit delay Ift

ISLAND LAND GO.

Phorte 3713 6iM» Ygtel Strett

mtrn^

tfiiitmmi

#•#' -'S

m^Hmtmmmtmmt

SotHBk

mmm

^w

Tuevduy, July 2, 1912

VICTORIA DAILY COLONIST

Pitchers Kaufman and Narve- son, Aided by Fast Fielding and Heavy Hitting, Defeat Tacoma's Team

9

Yesterduj-'s 2{«*uitk

Victoria; 7; Tacomn, 4. •

• Vlcloria, 9; Taconia, T.

Spokane, 3; Vancouver, 1. At J'lntluiid — Seatlle-lJurtlonil, no game; •rain.

LetiKUe Uluudlnic

Won.'

;i;)./Ua.iia 8a

n»jmi» ' 3.)

Vict orlu ^ . . . 37

vau:».uv«r -. . .i i . ,■ 38

1-orilana .. i, .,..,.,,,,. ^, 3« Taconia ...,.,,,..... 3a

Loat. PcC 33 .612

:.!;-'

36

as

37 37

is

■:■■(■ .•

.Bi:7

.607 .607 .498

the rddoublabl* Yoao, howevar. *irlp«d tliro* ilniM In v«4n. It remklned forH«.»-- lliica to «ave th« runiiara. Uoawatled the

I'lll to ih« left flow, above Abbott's hc'fcd. and three were tallied. Then, while Ken- nedy wae fannlog. the epeedy »hort-»top rubbed It In by brazenly illchlnK the home plate, makinc the total four for the InnlnK

That put the clanipa on the ram*. The Uee» wont along moat happily wUU »uch a load, their battery wurklnn "ke machinery. In the seventh Kt-nnedy oareleealy allowed Hunfi centre field '. Ive arc between hl» less, but Hunt waa caufht on Lynch'a ermtch. the latter being a aafe fleliier'a cholcB. Then Prltiendpn hammcied one over the pallngR. being the one home run of the mnrnliig. and the Tlg«r» hail gained two. They got a-i>f'icr from n three hit rally In the nil. 1. ., lille \lrtnrlB. In the aovonth. had dde.i .:..;lr Ittfct, Juet for good nieaaure.

The acore;

Tacomo — A.B

Nlll. 2b. ... Brennan, 3b. Abbott, If. Nelghbora,

r.f.

Hunt, lb 4

J.ynch, c.f. Morae. s.a. (Crittenden, Crigor, p. •Qordon

R.

0 0

1

0 0

P.O. A. i 3

J t

: 10

11

, Vlotorta .wwt the Tacom*' Tl«eni 4e^ anothot notch in the attornoon game, wlUcb was piand berora a crowded grand auntf and bletiuhera. by a acora ot 9 to 5.

The etory of the third Inning ]« tllAfc ot

Wi« baf^ ^Tbftn the Be«» BBgan io sil^«rm

^nd tMp|||m,]JM|lke Lyncli'i trustlAS r.uualng.'

x>nougB^lltmil wera'auorod to giva them a

,«OiDUWr»tively aa.t*» lead. No atar^ it abotUd

,»• wmembered, l« a •"aafe" on* the w»>

: |0« lUtter* ©f the majority of th* teama

.»av« ■;««•«. iwstttaig the bail' during the

uet 'ftw daya Thl» tia\e. however. It

galnoed.

Qriatftta,' 'Whw «• QBdargtndylBg Maek at, f« well aa behind the bat, electrified the" 4an» by soundly clouting tho pUi to the centre field paling*. Narveaon walked and Tche. the young man who laat wore a Tacoma uniform and now la adorning third baae etflotently and TJleaaantly for Victoria, iient a^allt^ into Wike Lynch'a terrltorrt C>lndla maS r

Totala , 86 4 8 24

•Batted for Crigar In the ninth. Victoria —

Tohe. 3b. . .

RawUnga, «.*,..,.,< 4-

Kennedy, c.(|. <,.,,,,. |

Moek, c, ........t'i. i

Weed. jl^. ; 4

Kellar. •!».■ ,. ..-4

BtadlUa. l.f. I

rrlene. r.f. i

K«tt<lliiiM>. .Ik. .,.....,4

t 'i ' '^tiu

S#0K by Tacoaia Victoria

Bumtnary; Stolen baaea— Abbott. 'StjUfit- bora. Crittenden. Rawltnga (t). Meek, Frlena. T.ohe. Saorlflee hlt^Rawllnga. Two-bagget'a — Hunt, Kennedy, Rawllng*. Xellar. Rome run — Ci^tten^en. Strnoir out — By Crlger. •: by Kaufman, ti- Baaea on balla— Off. Criger. 4fc.pff Kaufman. 1. TUaa of game— 1.46. Umpire— Moran.

Visiting Cricketers Win From Islan.ders in Holid'tiy Game by Decided Score — Albions Meet Saanich Team

;..,... 0 V V I ^ 0 I

1«100410 •—1

Ci-lndl^ ani Waiveguu were gpnnttliy BBOUT

the path . irom "the Instant tho crack oif

leatheo-.oo wood rang out. "Pinkie" waa

•afe at the pan easily, but "Nnrvy" took a

; Jong ohanoe end, though Mlke'a peg naa

true. Catcher Crittenden mlMod It and both

, tjins were rung up. Than -came Rawlinga'

Jlngla . and; Kflonedy-'a two-»acker, when

*J!_H* 'ttl'Sd «n with a pretty aaorlfleo fly

iSM* tallied another. Kellar waa hit by

Hurler aordoh and Stodlllo grounded to

Morse, who. finding Kennedy too far ad«-

yanoed towards tho plate, allowed the «coi;b

to go, catching Kellar at the second bai.

Frlano drew a pass, while Qrlndle. baek

for tho second time, flew out Aild tb« bni*

tain rang down.

-. , _ Narveaon Bffectlve > ' ' This' pariornmnce took the hear<;^Oat 9t the Tigers. After u«;lr acore of tho flrei Inntng, when "Navvy got away Tied .by hitting, Nlll. and NeigbHors- single brought him honie, tho visitors were not itble to tind tha, lou.al mound. artist's bonders. T.hie u should bo explained, was the rule but' 00 1*. taught in evorysohool. there., is an exceptJo.n to every rule. In this case the ^xooptlon name In tho seventh Inning. wh«n J.11I landed hard on a straight ball that >. arveson tried to slip over, and the pill disappeared ovDr the centrn -field fence. In the sixth the two runs Mlko Lynch'a fol'

II\IDIA1HS OUTWIT TH£ aHAMfiin'MS AND WtN

The Victoria "B" team had tho Va.ncouver C. C. "B" team yester- day aa visitors for aii all-day game at tha Jubilee Hospital grounds and were soundly thrashed. The game was singularly similar to the same fix- ture last year and won by the same team In practically the same |^anncr.

Captain Horton won the toss and un- fortunately (aa It turned out) elected to bat first. The wicket was strictly a bowler's -wicket for the flrat two got a lot of work on the ball, so much so that Victoria was all out for the ridicu- lous score of 39 runs, Pllklngton alone tMtint into double f\f;ures. Dawvon f»kd » •wickets for T runs, IlUogw«irth %.t<£t 6. Qtiiid 8 for r«ii4 Buy* (CA^) » ft>y «.

' BefotA idiicli ,'7cuioouv«r lost f m«n for 20 run» «nfl Rjaya iyvlm made »») wai badly mlsged by Tanner at »<iu»r« Iw, a mistake which coat Victoria any ehance of winning the game, kttfit lunch the wicket had dried and wa» muoh easier. Hurst contributed M bj' nice free cricket and Roden 13,. the In.- nln«s oloBsd at<out 3:80 -for IB?-— 1?« rune to the irood. Horton b«wl«d tin- fihangail ayirt had 8 wickets faar 71.

W. nrana, not out

A. R. Field, h. Welsh

B. Cowling, b. Hodgklna J. JQall, c. WUllanison. b. Welsh

Extras ,

Kangford

P. Welsh, b. Pooley

W. Hodgklna, b. Cowling

A. Woods, run out 23

G. Shaw, b. Cowling 1

71. Horton (L'apt.j, b. Pooley 3

V. Bralue, not out 20

J. Wlllianison, b. Cowling ....

A. Miiluph, b. Haker

Kev. Hadlow, c. Ball, b. Baker

S. M. OllVui', run out

A. Lowley, b. Cowling

Extras

63

' BASEBALL RESULTS

New Westminster Takes the Measure of Con Jones' All- Stars After Fifteen Minutes

. Extra Play

VANCOtTVBR, July l.-i-OutWttlng the champions Spo^Asne took two games today. In the rirat the work of N'pyes was mainly' responsible, he holding the Beavers to three scattered hits; They conld do tlttta Hettsr with Cadreau's offerings la the aeoond. getting only five saiCe Ulngles. In ibe evening gams Umplrd Toman nnad five Spokan^ player* %i «aoh for anruly condufit. The sCore; •

... Ittrai a«na ^ft^r-

yano9n*«w • ^.B. |U JL V.O. A, fc

Brtnker. oX ......,;. «' • # i ^ tf

Bonnett. 2b..» ...»..;. i-«f si',.-!.'! 4 'Brashenr. lb. .-;..,. ,.4'' «;,/..•;!■*»•,'. '-l 0^' Frisk, , r.f, ...,^ a .| 1 .1 ^-'l ' *

James. Jb. .j^.y,.^»;t 0 fl,^ 1. „ 1 f Scharnweber. \%f.ii Z ..?>» 5[»fe t" 1 1 5i

Qervals, -p., *-,V. ..•-. A t^ #■-■"««■ | ->- j 1,

'.Pt:

Katlonal

At JM-cw York:

Boston

New York ........,..,,

Batteries— ^ylsr and Tesrau and Myers.

At Philadelphia: . PHrst game-?-, Brooklyn ....... .....

«»haadelpbla ..........

Batteries— ^Unetser and ami .Z>poin. ' Second gam«--> Brooklyn ........... . .

Philadelphia

Batteries— Jlagon and lace. Moot'e and KlUfer.

A-t Pittsburg:

Chicago '.-..'....

Pittsburg

Batteries— Laveikler

.... 6 9 S

.,f .... 9 . U ':.2

Harldent Ames.

7 a ■ «

..... 10 14 4 MlilSrs, Seaton

B. H. m

... 14 i« a

... 1 4 4

Srwla; Wal-

R. R. B. ... 1 S 0

. . . p SO and Aroher;

«i loft field, gavo Neighbor* and Morse

O^e to make the complete Ohrouit • But

•"" got his rovengo in the eighth

^ n rveson

» en he, turning the tiTbles. landed ' idon for a four-base bingle. .<J'

on

In closing It may be remarked that Xar- vesoii was the game's batting «« Well as Pvlrllng feature, getting three hits threo times at bat. and working Gordon once for free transportatloia. , . .

The secret .«•.. '-•. i' 'i>» j.' ■• .•

Tac^a^',^|;,,»-i^-^|^-^/|4 JlM

Totals ...IT l,,;*

Spokane— A.B. H. H. PO. A. E.i,

Myers. ..-ibs....w*.>**i-., •♦,..♦«..,, f- t$ ..»•. Cobney, «.a .,.....,. I i a 1 .« a

•Altmanr^TO.' ■ ■-' '"'"■ . t ...*,. ...a.. ..y

Melo

Johnson

Carlwrlghi Jft. ..... 4 0,.f fc,- | 6f JH'-C.

*.^fv .«^•*t?' ■ib'.'^ ■

hoir. r.f. ....... 1 I' f f ^ M Ungworth

ison,. l,f, .,.»,»-,, ,,.»..4,*,,...j^._i-.,.,..a..^v4i..-«)j« s-'Cr'-Martln. ■! -nghjk, Jft. 4 0 I Li M

srmfM. e.f ...j, I oyf W'i »' t., o.>»'.'i.^,^,((i,(,4 , s K*3|. . 4r' I *■

Wheeler 1 tor It,, and Oray 1 for 88. la their second vesture Victoria

started exo*e<11nely well Gray was dismissed before he had scored ' at 6, and Martin and Pllklngton were tm- separated ac tea with 79 on the board. Tea iffbved disastrous as both were out before any addition was made by either. After that only Tanner . and ■Wheeler offered any resistance and tl?e }nnln«8 closed at 5:46 tor KW, Vie- torlft io«Hit b|j^vib^|il#i aad 19

' ir*ni(S0uv6r battna '«4t! ««o(|ii<l UibM to

ftU in the day and madd 49 for 8 by

^80i when stumps were drawn for the

ay Aftter a most J^qJoyabXft time by

all.; •I'he scorer ■•^■■"■'' '_ •'■_ ■ ■• j

■Victoria — rirot Inninga

K. J, Horton. b.IJawson. . . .. , 9

%, F. Jm PUklhft«?n,.c iJurst, b II

O'^oole and OlbaoQ.

At Clncin.natl: R. H. E.

8t lK>al8 g 8 2

Clncinnau , .,.12.14 8

- Batteries telUia.- DaJ»^.- ^»ad- 04ger, BliSs; Umuphrlea, Benton and Clark. XstentatlOBal At Newark (lllOi»ings): It H. )B. Jersey City ....... ^.....,, 7 to i

Newark ...;.... .....i.i,; I 4^ »

, Batt?rl«s— ^Prlir and Honeati; Itcl^)^ l<ee and Hlgglns. At Montreal (af teraoon) : Ji. fit. JB. , .Buffalo ..,..,,. .... . , , ^. .., ',!,, ■ .:|. , ;,^

t a « •'1* » • t

to

c "Murhpy, b Bttwsom . - ♦ ••** B««»l'*

B. Gray, o end b Gulid

^ .TP. fiJ. Tanner, b Guild R. Stuart, b Kaye .

0 0 ii 0 0 0 0 0 i*>^i^ 0 3 0 0.0 0 0 0 <y— 2'

niian, 'Sb, -■>.''l>ott. i.t:- .ii.i,... Nclg^hhbri ' r.f., • It.' , i . Hunt, lb. . .........

tyncli. e.t. Worse, s.s. Crittenden^ j9, Oordoft; p;

■I -1

if

\ i U'l-I I —

tohc. 3b.

3?awU:iKs, S.8. Kfnhwly, e.f. ■'.Voed. lb. ... KeJ!..!-." 2b! -". ,

j.'rl,,. , .■

n r 1 n '1 ! f., n^ Xi; rveson,' 'p^

"''"'"'t'^H ' 3T 6

:?

A.B. R.

V."

1

1

0.

0'

0

0

X

4

li ^4 10 t H. P.O. A, B

1

3'

1 0 0

0

I

8

0 2 3

6

■**

2

10

t

l^tttl Score by Inningat

Vancouver

.. poKane .i^...., .;.,., y s.uu o 0 o 0 O— 3

Summatyl^v gaorffWe hit— Devogt. Bases,

on bails-Off Gervals. 4{ off Maya., t.i

Struck out— By Oervals, Ji by K^es, 4.i

fi|*£J' pn bases — Vancouver. 4; Spokane. •.<

I'ntta ol gams' — 1.60. Cimplr<M.«Toman. i

Second Qame '

Vancouver — A B R

;Bra»lter, o.f. ........ 4 ';«.

Sennett, »b. .,...„. 4 . Brashear, lb. ,....,.»

Frl,k, l.f. ...... I i...i

Klppert, W, ,♦...„»..* Jamos,/'8b. ;.,.,.».. s Bohamwabar, aa ... t

..«...«.

Totals .'. i . . .. , Score by lnnlng.9:

Taconia

Victoria

Summary: Stolen TIce hits— Brnnnen, \_Hacrltlco fly — Weed, hors, Rawllngs. Home runs — XIII,

9 10 27 10

..100 00210 1—8

.10 6 1010 1 •— 9 base — Stadllle. Secrl- Yohe (2), Rawllngs. Two-base hits — KelRh- Threo-bnso hit — Sindlllo. Narveson. Strufk nn!_ Hj- Nnrveaoti, 9, Ba.scs on hit's- : i

firm, 3; off Narveson, ^ Hit 1j\ ,■ : l

Imll — Kellar, Priene, Nlll.' Passert ball

<irlnrtle. Time of game — 1.25. Umpire- Mora n.

KAUFMANN'S PITCHING

IVI'ORIMING'S FEATURE

npluriilriflr from their useless Sundny Seattle Jftunt. where rain Interfered with the ocheduled closing gamo with Vancou- ver, , th« Bees yesterday morning appeared nsaln un t!ie loral diamond and trounced the hapless Tacoma Tlffor.s. tho scoro being T to 4. There was a large audience. Both players, sp'ctntora and oven the "umps," « hf) by tho way continues to be Mr. Mnran, were In 'liolliliy huinor. Kennedy wns E;)p'Molly frolicsome rmd hlK antics kept the fnna in high s.'ilrKfl. "tturle'r" Kaufman helped the Joyrul .iceaslon not a little bv liltthliiB In big: league form. Thoy^lmply couldn't locale hU puzzlers to nny *urpo.<ie. and for tho most part swuiiff iikh rusty gates. Y

It df.ln't stsrt In n. wny that was^nt all promlslnfl:, Abbott fretting on when Kellnr dropped an easy riy and scoring on Nolgh- bnm' nice bintfle. Hut tho Bees enmn rl^ht hark, oveiihiK In their hnU. Tohe h»Kan this work, cnbhlnpr a single be.iutlfully pL-irer] over tho second baR. nawllnrrs inid down n pretty bunt an<3 Meelc. wbo^T oye was with him to even bettor purpn.o than usual, singled and the run wnn notchod Tako I-cnd In Third In the third the Pee.q to,i|i the lend nn-1 they were ii. ver hrurted. After Kennedy's Iwo Barker, aided by .Meek'.s sr<eond blnple had Klveti the Hcds the advantage the feol- Ini? scorned to bo that VIetorIa would never allow tho Tigers to catch them. And It proved to ho so. f,or }hey fielded at sueh a pace behind Kaufman, and tho slim twirler httndod out fast and slovi- hendei. with such Judgment, that the visitors didn't h.T\e a real rhance.

A'lctoilg w,i« dl.'ttppolnted in the fifth when "lyefty" Critur. who hurled rood hall, nltbough h^^ did allow .a few to be bunched O.I him. pulled his team out ni a hnd ho'n, T/i men wore on the hajts when Meek KroJ,. to the pan. There wa. a mvsferlous cor.rercnee between pitcher and catcher end then four halls wore doled out to the iiurly catcher, whereat the erow.l yelled derls- Ivoly. Tut It was good work bwsXMse tha' seir»ai».<. M»/.if k-d brouKhl the loral« al! Iheir runs up to this time nnl Crigor wasn't taking any chanm on a repeat. HI* wla- diom was proven when Weed dropped an In- field .scratch.

When much the same sltuailnn arose In the sixth there wan a much different •eqtiel. ' Kellar started hy clouting a two bnggcr. Stadllle was sufe on an Infield •natch, and frlene got a base on halls. Mo the bars were loaded and none wero don-nl Tt certainly looked bright for the Boer and out In centre "Mike" Lynch strode! back and forth like a oaged lion TOutterinr things that, doubtless, would •carcely bear printer's Ink. Here again Criger began to lighten. He fanned Kanf- Jtian and then csnie Tohe. "Here's a man he won't trifle with." exclalrntifil T. V. Me- OonncU, tho club's secretary, smiling. Even

t---'-m

'-A.ft. . • ■ • ... ."., '^

. . ... .k • . ,9

f .. . . « ^ • 4--

2 ..■

ttumt

dpofeano- atycrs, lb. .,

Coonoy. s.s. , Altman. Sb. Mol choir, r.f. Johnson, l.f. Cartwrlght, 2h. i.,..'i.. 9 Zimmerman, o.;^. , ,. . § Devogt. 0. ...:..; ;..-.'<i Cadreau, p. ,...,..*.* , ■■■ ■ ■ ; ,' ■ 'i' .■■'■ { T "*-,-" .•'■♦^

Totals ..........3$

Score by tnningsj ' •• Vancouver ...... ..,,..,

Spokane :.......,

8 Inning*: darkness.

Summary: stolen <»»«e«-iKtj)i>erti, jRiJittrh- wober. Myers (8). Cobnoy, Altman, Zimmer- man. Sacrifice hits — Kippert. Johnson (3). Cartwrlght. Two-base hit— Scharnweber. Bases on balls— Oft ■VVlllls, 1; off Cadreau I. Struck out— By Willis. S; bv Cadroau, 5-,. ?°",lJ.',^ 'Play--Brln,ier to Brashear. Wild pitch— wnilii. Passed ball— Devogt. Hit by pitcher— Frisk. ^Ime of game— 1.<0. Umpire — Tertian. ,

1

■ M

0

t

i

« l«^f:l i^ihr*

■ 'Vawkeli.li

J. H. Grey, hit wlct, hnungteorth!!

BS. A. Diincan, b Kaye ......:,...,

; Ai W. Wheeler, Jr.. b B:«y*;»i,...,. ,?.,D.- Monison, liot out ...••;.>:... :T.- W. Reeves, b GttUd .i,.*ii..*,.

■ ■•^BxtrtM.'., . *-ii)v* . « . ivi;-*;- -i ,; *'■'* «".,. . * « .

,3:, - .:*- .• -;-:''-.''.'^'. ■,..-■'' ■ .;,.*

^ . " Hhutoonver— -tFlrst Innlngi: iK:,J'4r'^*»ty.^.C and b Hortb^!^i^;%J Vi W,. A. Hodion. » Gray. . /TT. . .

iu Kiy^, b Wheeler ...ci

: di-GulIdi Ibw., b Horton*: ..... , . .•> . ». G. Hurst, c Reeves, b Hortont; C. lUIngworth, b Hortton ,>. . „: .... Vf. T. Murphy, ;b H<*t(Wi'4^i.i;, ' -tl H. If. Roden. bHortoi^. ,..;,.-.;.,;, 4 «!. iDawSon. b Horton ..iW.V..v.. T. W. Vincent, c Pllklngtoii, b Hdr-

tfln T. Uarclay, Hot «dt

Bxtrig.'

VANCOUVER, July 1.— Playing aa fine lacrosse as was akea In the Mlnto cup matches here last fall, Westminster and Vancouver went to extra time this afternoon, to break a tie score of 3 to 3. The Itoyal city men scored the final and winning goal after 15 minutes of extra play, making the acore 4 to 3.

It looks as If Vancouver mvisl bid goodbye to' the Mlnto cup for this year, for out of flve games played \\'estmln- ster has novi' . taken four atjd the Salmonbellles .a,m^.ja}AyJ.ng as they never did whei|-^^|pi|/p|sf ended the championship. - ;\.' .iC;> ^ liiat the ne»voaj»^':'iHrti«on in th^ Tiincouver management was great was «vldenced^by tlW fact that Con Jones, president wf^ij^^Vanoouver club, went dut in this |(pj|. for the first time in his life and -publicly roasted the referee. Alex Turnbull, who la pretty nearly tb» father o-f the game in ^irt-^ minster, was the 'officiating ''rukr, whoooi ^on«g accused of stealing the r&me away from Vancounrer. Lalonde, his ,4irm ^bandaged from the- fejirful punishmant'hfe has >ecelv«i4 >B; tther fames, was 'Sent off for tin minutes

Massey-Harris Haying Machinery

. Mowers, Rakesy Tedders, &c

Bee ui regarding prices and other information.

E. G. PRIOR & Co., Ltd., Ly.

Tlotorla Vaaoonver

Xamloopa

Knives, Razors and Scissors

ana joner \n — was arddsefl. Jonqk claimed that Lalonde was no rougher than Westminster men, none of whom were psoaJIxKd for mor« than Oye min- utea dti»|^:'.tba.- jnaaiifc '•'

Montt^eal ^....;,.

f VMI J^ , « , «'j

7 10

Batteries — ^MttoSeh and Xtoip]tt; aittAh- •», -Viebahrf and Murphy. >

At Toronto (aftei^no^tt) : », a ?»

Rochester '^,...w... _.|i.,.-. /Ji''" |S'''o Toronto- ,.......* ........'. i ..... . f '■ .^|;-^, 2

Batteriea-^ilbeim and W%.i^l^».

!'»--*..li*.'«..>»-i.lW .1

M

«2

i n

i

s

» «:• • * •

187

51 0

Sunday's Games First Qame At Portland — r

.Seattle .......,,. 2

Portland >•,.,.!..'! I .'.'! ! 0

Batteries— James and Whaling; field and Moorej

Second Oamn R.

Seattle ^

Portland '.....'. 1

Batteries— Jnmos and Whaling;' (Jlrot Roche.

First Oams

At Tacoma Spokane .... Tacoma ....

Iiii'.tcrles — Cadroau,

H. E.

7 0

6 1

Bloom-

H. E. 6 1

and

totals

. 'Victoria — fieoond Zaalags

A»(C, & G^ay, e Barclay, b Kayfi.

W; ir, L. Pllklngton, q Barclay,

ItUngtirorttt ..... . ,. i . . . . . ......

C Martin, c Ullngworth, b Hurst ft. J. Horton, b Illlngworth .......

T. B. Tanner, b Guild... .:. 11

R. Stuart, b .Ullngworth 0

E. A. Dnncan, b Ullngworth

A. Wheeler, jr., b Ullngworth- ... . J. H. Gray, stumped Rodeh, b II-

llnffworth

P. D. Morrison, not but

F. W. Reeves, b Guild -.

E.xtras ,

4 7

0

0

0

15

	•,«.	H.	E
	.;.'i	' 6	2
	... 4	3	1
ell	and Sweeney r
	R.	H.	E.
. . . .	... 6	9	1
."»♦".	... Z	4	3
atva	'ta»p;	Peiiy,
	1. R.	H.	E.
. . . .	... 2	6	2
. . . »	... 8	11	d

E.

Schmut2

Tacoma Spokane

and Crittenden

Second Game

R. H.

a 6 0

; i T 1

Leonard and Hevogt ;

R. ir. 15. .3 SO

.^/"J!'''*'-^''" *"" CrlVtsn'dVn;" Kraf? and

Ostdlek.

At SeatU postponed;

Ictorla and Boattla

gamo

basebalTnotIs

above tho

.500

Victoria has risen mark again

There wen» inrgo bolldov crowds at both y...sterdays same.s. The goo.! humor of the fans. player.s and umpire was a notable feature of thr morning battle

Kanthlonor, the new southpaw froift California, has joined the Victoria pi cc!i- starr. He win ba seen in action .^gainst Roattio this week,

Affer tholr two games here yester- day tho Tigers Jump to Spokane where they will perform for the ro- malndor of the week. Victoria spends sir. days In .Seattle with th* Giants aa their opponents, while Vancouver In matched with Portland on tha Intter'a grounds. In each case there will be two games or^ 'Uho glorious Fourth."

Cli-.nentaon will be with the Bees this week, and If he continues hitting as he has been doing on the prairie, his presence should prove a welcome addi- tion to their hatting strength.

Meek Waa the batting flend of yes- terday mnrnlng's game. He clouted the ball safely three times fnr four times up, and Abbott's •i«n»atjonal r^tA h y,mi all that robbed him of a perfect average. Hl3 hits were usefu], acorlng runs In two Instances. Narveson took hl» place as premier hitter In tho afternoon get-'

Totals 106

Alblona VB. Saanloh

Snanlcli vl.sltod Beacon (1111 for an all-dayy holiday fixture yesterday and a .ypiendld match resulted. Albion hatted firfrt and compiled 119 out of which |Grog.yon, Bayley and B. W. Isinay cpntiybuted 90. Sparks, Coton and Allen .<!hared the bowling and tho \vlcket.s; Sparks, 3 for .19; Coton, 6 for 4G, and Allen 1 for 27. The score: Albion

W. Greg-son, b .Mien 25

R. Whlto, b Sparks 0

A. C. Bayley, ibw., b Coton ...... 34

IT. O. KIrkham, c Uttle, b Coton.. 2

E. W. Ismay, b Coton

H. Wyles, b Coton

T, Stoa'en.son, b S^mrks

J. C. Ivowe, b Spa??** j

S. KIrkham, b CotoriV,,^;^.

F. Ashby, Callen, b Coton......

J. .Spain, not out

31 0

Rxtrafl Y

Totals j]^g

Saanicli

F. A. Sparks, run out 107

0

31

SB

2

O. Wilson, b Stevenson

H. H. Allen, c Wyles, bsHowe...

H. Ackroyd, not out

J. MoGulre, c Lowe, b Ismay.

Coton, b .Spain 7

ting three hlt« for aa many tlniss and one of them a homer.

up

H. D.

C. Little, c S. KIrkham, h Is: lay. .

A. N. Nicholson, b Stevenson 0

A. O, Spencer, b Ismay 2

T. A. Nicholson, run out 10

H. Little, b Ismay i

Extras 20

Totals jgg

Z>angrord tb. ZnqtUmalt

In a match between E.iqiilmalt and

Langford cricket te«,ms, pla.v<ed on Sat- urday, the latter was successful by ^ rSargIn of six runs. Tho score: Sstnlmalt

Spencer, b. Wel«h g

Buiidy, b. Welsh [[ q

R. H. Pooley, 0. Williamson, b.

Hodgklna n

W. Baker, b. Welsh '. ... 21

Butler, run out ^ 1

W. O^eavia. r^p oUtW.j.At iS. . 23

A. Whalton. b. Welsh i

At Mbiiireal ( ttArslog) J R. «► B. BuitalO ,...., ....... i...i,» 48 8

Montreal ..,......, ' a ., 7 . 0

Batteiies--8se(b» and iCttBbeU: Bmttb juita Mui^y: '-[■:':■ '■■■■ ,.;V',

At Toronto tf»id^«Jn«). ?t. a 4 Sochestet' r..-. ';'.,' ..'.••;...... 8 ■ ■ ••■7 '•... : S'

liprohto .;..,». i....,;..... 7 12-2

Batterles-^-Thomss and JackU'tsch; Qaspar ctnd Graham.

► ,.. „.„:, Amerioan

..,'A« mmukf : ■ i*ew tork . .... Bostitiitt '.I'r.ii'.,-,; ;,'.

Batteries— McConneU J^all and Cady., .

At Washington: )E%tUii8s11lhia .......

Washlngtoi^ ,.,,*.

' Batterleih>-^5rei#a

Grooms and ^enry.

At I>etrolt:

Cleveland

Jtetnrft ....... ...

Sattarles— ^3k>or«, Orejic and d'Nell;

Mullen and Stanagfe.: ,, . '

At iSt. l-piils; jftot)! srami&s posttwiled,

■ EASTERM LACROSSE

Capitals Sncceosfnl Agralast Shamrooka

— Watlouals Outplayed Teotunaeha

in I>oimnioa Say Game

MOXTRKAL, July 1.— Murton this afternoon earned whatever the Capital lacrosse magnates are paying him. The Capitals defeated the Shamrocks hare by a acoi^ of 2 to 1 and Murton waa the man who' notched the points for tho vKsltors.

It Is quite a time since the Ottawa luxlvo took a game In a rival's camp and the ontbuslasni of the Ottawa la- cros.<;e piibilc should Increase accorxlin?,'- ly. It wes decidedly k case of the homes being weaker than tho defences and on neither sido wa.-* there a home man who seemed to have much on his cover. Murton was the pick of both teams, however, both of his jroals beln.? rarned and he worked li'ard throiiRli- out

MONT.RiEAL, .July l.~Tho Nationals outplayed the Tecumsehs thla afternoon at all 8tage,< and won easily by a score of 8 to 2. The Indian home wa.<» ef- fectively covere<I throughout while their defence was out-spordcd and outlasted by the French Canadian attack. The veteran Charlie Quorrle was the star of the visiting team. He scored the two goals n«tted by the Tecumselis.

The game was a quiet affair. Only two men were lined. In both cases the off^'nce being a small Infraction of the rules and no one was .seriously hurt.

»Hr«r te ZOmtUgM

• Mayor Flnftlay, too,. Jumped Into the llmellgrht for a few moments by rush- in« In, ; front of the grrandstand ex- .Clto)|||r ^demanding of a policeman to baHsiftmmy Olfford arrested. GIfford and Cameron had been having a tus.sle attd.; both, were sent oft. The mayor seenied to think that GIfford was alone to blame and wanted him jaljed. His worslilp afterwards withdrew the charge, whatever it was.

With a score o-f 3 to 1 when the third quarter was half over, Westminster seemed to have the srarne sewed up. But Nick Carter, who did all the scor- {|1|(. Uiat was done for Vancouver, got ttir-*Hi|6al toward the end of the third l^ild icored again in tho fourth. A Staady Asaaolt

: „\B'pr ,12 .minutes of the fourth quarter the assault was steadily on the West- mlnstei- flags and shot after shot was stopped. .With the exception of tbo .Vancouver goal-tender and two other players, al! of both teams were bunched around the Westminster goal. It wa.s the most exciting period in a lacrosse game seen here for many a moon- Lalonde i»layed a fine game enough, but Howard kept right on to the Van- couver man. It was Grumpy Spring; making a sprint past the .third Van- couver defence, who finally scored the winning gt^a I for Westmirteter. -; .;' Ooal Summary

First quarter — 1st, Westminster, Q. Spring, 15:02. .

Second quarter— 2nd, Vancouver, Carter, 2:56.

Third quarter~3rd, Westminster, WIntsniute, 7:06; 4th, Westminster, T. Rennie, 2: 11; 5th, Vancouver, Carter, 8 minutes.

Fourth quarter — 6th, Vancouver, Carter, 3:25. Overtime: 7th, Westmin- ster, C. Spring. 16:46.

Penalties — ^l-^irst quarter, none.

Second quarter — Carter, Vancouver, 5 minutes; J. GIfford, Westminster, 5 minutes;. Lalonde, Vancouver, 10 inln- utes; Cameron, Vancouver, 5 minutes; L. Turnbull, Westminster, 5 minutes.

Third quarter — Clarke, Westminster, 5 minutes.

Fourth quarter— W. Turnbull, West- minster, 5 minutes. Total penalties: Vancouver, 2O minutes; Westminster, 20 minutes. •

The line-up was as follows:

Vancouver. Westminster.

"f"^" goal Clarke

<irlfmh point T. GIfford

Cfmieron c-oi\'er point Howard

Pickering. .. .first defence J. GIfford

•Cummlngs.. second defence. .O. Rennie

Ion third defence 'H. GIfTord

'Mathcson centre T. Rennie

-Alien third home W. Turnbull

McGregor. . .second home. . . WJritemute

Carter first home ^C Spring

Lalonde outside home. .L. TdrnbuU

Godfrey Inside home G. Spring

• Replaced by Murmy In third quarter.

Referee — Alex Turnbull, New West- rnin.Tter.

Judge of play— H. P. Latham, New Westminster.

I

Athlotea at Stockholai

STOCKHOLM, July 1.— Athletes In training are proverbially liiffh sirung and tho American ()l.vmplan3 are no exception. Oloo;n hen!?.q ovi.'r Iho Kin- la:id tonight. The big ship lies in mld- Btrcani, the athletes pacing the deck looking longingly toward the lightii of tho Interesting city Jiist l>eyond their retti'h. Tholr tolI.Mgues of other natlon- alltiefl quartered a.«iliore are pprmlttcd to stroll ar.iund town until bed time, and the Am^-rliana are in a rebellious tamper against their stricter training.

Port Angeles will cel-ebrate this year with a Rose Carnival, and general cele- bration, July ,?ra nnd itr-.. The biggest event in recent years. The new, palatial 8te»>i stcanier Sol Due w;il mak« flve round trips to Port Angeles, leaving Victoria at s a.m., 12 noon, 6 and 9 p.m. Tickets will be the round trip BOe. The, .last ateamer will leava Port Angelca'^at 11 o'clock. A large orOtMil i»rin undoubtedly go ov«r Irom hara. «

MORRIS WILLI A'MS

IS TENNIS CHAMPION

Sllss May Button Again Wine X,adlas'

Tltla Baatlng Mlaa K. Brown

of CalUornla

PITTSBURG, Pa., July 1.— Finals In the mdn's singles, women's singles and nilxwl doubles, as well aa th« challenge match for the championship, were play- ed here today. 11. Morrla Williams, of Philadelphia, defeated Walter F. Hayes, ■of Chicago, for the championship of the United Statos, In straight »cta. The score was 8 — 0, 6 — 1, 8—1. and Will- lams In the morning won the right to challenge Hayes by defeating O. F. Toucba»d, of New York, 6 — 8, 9 — 7, 6 8.

Mlaa May Sutton, oX Loa Angel<>s, won the women's champlonahip, de- feating Mias Mary Browne, also of lion Angelca, the former champion In two straigjit seta, 8 — 4, 6 — 2.

In tho mlxad double, Mies Button and Frank H. Harris won the national title trom Mlaa Maj-y Brown and Morris Williams, the match requiring thrss sets. The score was «^ — S, 2 — «, t 8.

8. P. C. A. coses of craelty. Fhoni Inspector RusselL litt^ seerstary** phoas t«-l7*t>

pocket KalTea,«||8t'; ppiai, iKms fe iPrioe from. «ioh

13.00 to . .'.....»»#i... ;,.,..,..., v.,.,^ ,",.,,;.. »'J^<V,•..■ 1S6^

Sdaaors— 'Househ0|<| ,»t .in«nt«iu;laf aolSfOXf. a»l<»»a- from, per pair »a.00 ° ■ •.»••*•,....,....., ....«.,(...,,,. .,„ -40^

^BMon—Sokw-p, KoeI|fF'« SU14 Carbo.«ii»»^p. 'l^ces -^ each |iJ5

• ..^1.50

''^;g-

v'? '

^r

— ua.50

Brar-Ready iBfafeiy JtexOxg ...,,„ .»,, .^.v^.,.

Vankao Safety aaiora ....... .,.;„J^,»^.^,.,^'^.)„.,;,,.i:^_ 82.60

MagBa Safety Razor. ;,^ ..-.i.X:..,...^..,^! (3.50

Ollatte Safety Razor., |6.B0, J5.B0 and ,....v...j.„..- J-. ..«..,.. ..Jt5.00

Auto Strop Baiors, each $5.50 and -....1(5.00

Safety Sazoi' Bladea Be-sharpoaod. Prices: Double-edge "blades 35o par dozen, single-edge blades 25c per dozen.

PEDEN BROS. '.

920 Government Street Phone-Siy

B. S. A. BICYCLES

Ma

CLEVELAND, RALEIGH BICYCLES FISHING TACKLE, ETC.

AT

HARRIS & SMITH

Phone L-183

1220 Broad Street

Science In

Tennis

There is no more really scien- tific game than tennis, but "iMac- ing" the ball with that precision and nicety which is the aim of every true tennis lover is an im- possibility with a poorly bal- anced, badly strung racquet. Our latest "Slazenger" Beauties "fill the bill."

J. R. COLLISTER

Phone 663.

Athletic Outfitter.

1321 Government Street.

lUambar, Saah and Doora always In clock. We specialize In arUatlo front doors, steamed slush, prain fir, and Howard's flush.

LEMON GONNASON GO. Ltd

Phone 77

P. O. Box 39a

If You Wish To Spend a Nice Cool Afternoon

Vi&it

The Arcade Bowling Club Rooms

Pemberton Block Fort Strest

P =

INVESTMENTS

- ■'■■■ '■■■' I "I'l- 'I 1,1.

•1876— Island Road, 40x1*8. 91700 — Saratoga Avenue, «0xl20 9HO0 — Byron Street, S0xl20. •l«Ofr-rBourehi«r 8tM«t, texiZO. fiaSO^Bas Strset, 60xi>0.. fllOO— Cookman Straet. 4Sxl3«. •IMO— Cowan ttrssf. iSxltft.

Wb will b* pi«a»M to ateir 1^.

Men and Millinery

They usually have itomp sarcastic remarks to make on the subject, but when ik comes to his own headgear» he's a foolish man ,wbo doesn't choose it with.«aLre.' It's g:ood bii»inesi See for yQWr« and mat^Hai'^ into OUR H«4 lower, too, ^,

i'\

;^i^'-^'^'X;&f!>f;,

I ... '.*.

^J

OCiPMMt

M^i

730' ^iMk'^

1

VICTOIIIA JjAXLY COLOMfST

TtiMday, July 2. 1912

'?f

For Girls

OF

14 td 16

ears

Mercerized Linen, Repp and Gyigham Dresses, in plain colors, checks and stripes. Ktmona sleeves, sky, ^ pink, navy and tan.

$4.80 FOR 92.40

$3.50 FOR 91.75

First iloor

All Our Beautiful

Sprirjg Coats

AT •

Half Price

Those lovely Coats you've so often admired. Silks anci Sat- ins, Voiles. Tweeds and Serges and all in the most choice de- signs and trimmings.

First floor

If you nead the news in Siiqdaif^^'ColonisV' you've already 4fcided to cofn^p ^«' ^^^ iU(^tdih0re&s upon you the necessity of coming early. There will be no after regrets if youeomemmtmd get first choice of these monderful opening offers.

•wmM)^

MMw';.

iii^fi/iffl^i ^SSi*

See the Remnants Of Smart Furnishing Fabrics

mits Mar keif at From Suits Mark^dhtJ^rmn

$25 to $40

$45 to $65

$21.

This is the remarkable of fer. which wcm«ke trf iJiie most stylish, best made rcady-*o-Wc?^r costumes ever seen in VictorlBu One glail^e will convitice you of all we could say about them. Serge, tweed aad broadcloth lUati-tiftUofed reseda, fawn ar^d blacfc and

white. . .,,. , ,

Remnants On

Floor

Dress Fabrics

At Drawing

Figures

Marquisette, in all latest shades, 42 in. wide. Regular 75^—

yow ......;.:......>;.. 60c

Silk Eolines, rich quality, all shades, 40 in^ wide. Regular Si. 10— NOW .05^

Pongee Silks, all colors, 24 in. wide. Regular 50c— NOW 45^

Fancy Summer Silks' gauze ef- fect?. Well assorted colors. 26 in. wide. Regulai- ^oe — NOW .... 3714^

24 ill. wide, regular 40c — NOW " 32i4tf^

French Foulards, in green, navy, fawn and saxc. 22 in. wide. Reg- ular $r.oo~NOW 75«t^

Smart Summer Tweeds, 52 in. wide. Regular .$i.so — ^'(1^^' for !^ \..^1.20

All-wool Basket Cloth— A lovely

new fabric. 50 in., regular $1.7^ SOW ....■ $1.45

Double Width Satin, 40 in. wide. U>v 95«^

Fancy Stripe Tamalines, 20 in. \\ide. Regular 50c-— \(3W 40<^

Self Striped Serges, in man\ shades. 44 in. wide. Regular 75c— NOW 60;?*

Fancy Suitings, in soft niixtmcs 44 in. Regular 85c— NOW 65<

Japanese

Matting

CidCid lica\ y (juality in smart color effect. 36 in. wide. It was good value at the regular price of 25c. but is now offered for, per \ ard 15^

A Rush for These

ons

Is inevitable. The quality in. each case is quite ex- ceptional and the prices shipvv our determtnation to clear them at once. "^

Taffeta Ribbotis, from ^ in. iftj m. wide in a great variety <>f shad^tov Splendid ior hair ribbons. C sual prices from 5c to 2$c, but tkjw EXACTLY HALF PRICE.

Striped arid prcsdcn Ribbbns, 4 to,? Ml wide. Usu- ally 35c, but tK>w offeired fit- .'. ■:', .15;^

Look at This Han db ag Offer I

Leather, Tapestry and Velvet Bags, in many suiart designs. .\t all prices from S3. 75 to Si.oo— now reduced to, from $2.75 to v. ,75^

■i-A.

r

ne Prices of the Whitewear

\\ ill really ,-uri)ri^e yi.'U. i'ur ladic^.. inis>c.-, chil- dren and infants we have ahsolulely everything 1 made in Mii.-lin Umlcrwcar. and we want you to benefit by our July price.-^. Just as an -cN.-onplc of what wc offer, let u.s mention these:

Lovely Underskirts, worth S1.J5, l)Ut ni>w....75<

SummerKnit Underwear

At Generous Reductions

On ilic main iImiit the Summer Knii I'ndervvear and llosc will be in groat demand. Fnre Silk Vests at S7.50 reduced to $6.00. l.atlies' Silk and (rai:ze Lisle Vests at $i.fx), reduced tn 85c. V'wxc Knit Drawers at 65c for 50c, and Boys' strong cott(5n ribbed Hose at 25c. for 20c. .All Ciiil-li cmi's I'nder- wear reduced in price.

Summer Dress

Materials Marked Down

Repp, shot colors and stripes. 28 in. Regular 65c^SAL|: 50^

Crepe^ plain or aftnpe> 31 in. wide, 25c for 22^c^ and 15c for laJSi^c

Crossbar atid Swiss Muslins- Regular prices from 15c to 35c. Sale prices from .I2^c to 30^

Prints — Many designs in English Imported Prints Il'^Vz^

Flannelette, in plain pink, white, blue and in stripes. Xt>w all I me price, } :trfl 10<?

Colored Cotton Fabrics — A lovc- ]\- range. Regular 35c and 40c ---.\()\\' 25^

Cotton Foulard, in fancy patterns, 25c for 20c, and 50c for, . .40(^

Bordered Voile — One of ihc sale l)!um-. I'lain grounds with colored borders. 28 in. wide. Regular 50c yard— NOW 35^

Grey Union Flannel, 15c for 12^40 and 20c vd. f.>r 17i4^

Cushion Tops And Centre

On the main floor u e offer some of the most artistic Cushion Tops wc c\ cr saw. at prices from, each 20f^

Dainty Centres from 25^

739 YATES ST.

PHONE 1391

•! *

L,.,^.-A^.

mkm NATAL \i\

Thousands Enter Into Spirit of Occasion and Enjoy Them- selves" to the, Full — No Un- toward Incident

■^'est^rday was '""aiiada'cj f'Tt>- fifth liirthrlHx — the ;uinl\«Tsar\ of the con- •rfdor.ition of thr pro\liicPs into tjif fcrriii I/on.inl'in -and the occasion was fUtlnglv i-clebralcd by loy-il Victorians. The holiday was taken advantage of by thou.iands, and while no set scheme of enjoyment had been prepared there- was no lack of opportunity on the part uf those so Inclined to enjoy them- selves to the full.

The sham, battle at Langrford Plains where the citizen soldiery waged war In approved style before the admir- ing gaze of a large portion of the city's residents was the magnet towards whlqh was drawn hundreds of Vlft- torians. -The manoeuvre of .|h«^i%<^' vaders" aduI' "defendfenr*' (Mtn^Mttnlii ptMslcd thif OBlookcra not vsrdti (n mlUtarr t*et^ but the bright uni- forms, the InceiMiant crack of the rifles, the hoarse commands of the ofBcera, the charges and ieouiiier charges, all combined to furniah » varied and no(«y spectacle.

The baseball, cricket and other games, with the almost general an- nual outing of the x'arlous churches af- forded ample amusement for all, 'old and young. The street railway syatem

was iajied to its uUupgt tu aeuumuiP" dat.< th« crowds en route to the var- ious neighboring iQcalittAs whereat the day's' events were iield. The parks were thrortged, the crowd at the Gorge being excepII6naXIy large. "Ad- vantage of the two days' cessation from toil was taken by many who spent the week-end on the Mainland, large numbers leaving for Seattle and Vt^oouveir.

The weather man was kind to the stay-at-homes and yesterday's

.weather was all that could have been desired, bright sunshine with sufficient breeze to Vake the day comfortable.

To the youngsters thie holiday fes- tivities especially appealed, the various picnics in the immediate vicinity of the city affordng the kiddies an excel- lent outing and it was a tired but happy contingent Off youth »vnlc:i re- turned home in the evening.

Not an accident occurred to. mar the day's events, all being carried througt^ vvlthou't a hitch

Cbnrob Membars' Flcnle

Thanks to the beautiful weather that prevailed, the large number of church picnics ijeld in the outlying districts pai^sed oft most succesirfully. and both pastors and people were loud in their expressions of delight at the good time they had enjoyed. ,

Probalily the largest church gather- ing that passed the day in this nian- n.-r was that of thie Metropolitan Mtthodist Sunday school, which spent the day at Dean Heights, special cars running to that ppltit at three dlfter- ent times during the day. Among the features of the programme was a baseball game, the Yching Men's Blbhe class playing against all comers. The match was won by the Young Men, their batteries being Messrs. Eric Drury, Xcll .McDiarmld, and Will Cut- ler. Beale's class also played against Robinson's class and suffered defeat. The tug-of-war between the bachelors and the benedicts was won by the bachelors. The 100 yards race, open, was won bj- Mr. W. Cutler, flrst^ and .Xeil McDiarmld, second.

The Young Men's Bible class 100 yard open race, w^as won by Harold Stevens, to whom was awarded a sil- ver medal. The UBUal other picnic events were enjoyed and a prize given for the best bounuet of wild flowers collected during the day. About 200 young people and adults wore out, i pro<'«>eiling9 tio.lng under the supcrln- lentence of Mr. H, J. Knott, Sunday school superintendent. lAinoh and tea were jiartakcn of on- the grounds, the return home being made in the. even- ing.

About two hundred mTnVjer.s of tlic

James Bay church congrresation and

Sunday school went out lo MacaviUy Point, accompanied by the pastor, J\^v. Thos. Uobson and Mrs. Hubaoii and Ihti Sunday school auperlniendent, Mr. F. W. iMvey. The party set oft at 9:30 a. in., two flipeclBl street earn liaving been en- gaged for llie occasion, returning liunie in the cool of the evi-nlng. A fudtiiie of the clay was the ba-setjall watch In which Ihft .Sunday school bo>s beat the .Jamea Bay Scouts by a score of 1.1. to U). The annual baaket picnic of the Cen- tennial Church Sunday school waa held at I-'lorence !..al<e, (.'olwood. A large number of parents of th© children and other adults were also present. Including the pastor, Ue\. Thus. (Jreen and .Vlrs. <;reen and tlie Sunday School auperln- I iRiident. Aid. Ceard. The party went out In motor cars, and four targe motor j trucks, ^nd^the yoiing.sters spent a de- I llghtful day with games and other amusements. I.unclj and tea were served on the grounds, and the return Journey made about 7:30.

Victoria West churcli picnicked on Alacaulay plains, there being a lars- turnout of tlie .Sunday ^r • Mldren and adult members of the -.;ifn>n.

Uev. .1. A. Wood accompanied llie party, as did also the .Sunday school 'Superin- tendent, Mr. Osborne. The tloie was spent in games, sports, etc. ''

The member* of K:no3( Presbytertan cburc^ spent the day at BowkeKs B<)iaoli.

The members «t the jEBmanuel Baptist ehtirch Sunday school Went out to Ma- caulay Plains. .|iocompahied by th« pastor, Hev. William Stevenson and Mrs. Stevenson and Sunday School Superintendent A, Weacott.

The members of the Tabernacle Bap- ilat church picnicked sit WM:« lAdy Beacon, Esquimau. m£k)hg tb«i journey 6ver In a gasoline launch, which had to make several trtpa- before it had car-

Too Late to Classify

Annenrlale !■ tclllnc rapidly; if you hm.. Moi rffu It ■•11 or phone hefe. ttn':3 v... win taVte you to ace thl» lieuuillui (ubclivlaion, and leninmber rrtty puri'hanirr hat a cliaiice t.o fffl an jll.onu lnmm fi»e; mure nr* only ii .•hRiices In all; Urtllah C«n- ^aJluii Hmno Ilulldera. 3i;-31& Say- ward Ijulldlug; iihon« loao.

F!r!d Ml. — Inslrte half mile circle, i^'.^xn") Price lO.OOu Terina

ihird tash, lialanre «, 12 «nd II inonthi. The Inveamr who aecurea this lot wiH double hl» money. H.ltiBh Canadian Home flulldera 31-315 fiayward Uldg.; phone 1080.

ried the cwUre pai t> vt inert yuiaHeis across. Btv. F. T. Tapscott and Mrs. Tapscott and Glunday School Superin- tendent Arthur Turner superintended proeeedings, and the Young Ladies' oommltlee Tbbked after the refresliments. The tlma was spent. in playing games, races, etc.. the party returning home abuttt seven o'clock after 4 i^ery fenioy- able dS3r.''v .' ■%,

The First Congi(«gatt<^iMtl church and Sunday school held their afinual basket picnic on Dr. Cunie's grounds, at Cni- samba Hanch, leaver Lake. Special ar^ rangements were made with the Victoria & Sidney railway for transportation, and there was a large turnout of young people and others. The gathering in- cluded a number of girl guides and boy scouts. ■ ■ .''

^ \-,. ' '

^T"e young people connected with the

Salvation Army and a large number of adult members as well, spent the day a% Macavlay Plains, over ia hundred chil- dren being present. Ensign and Mrs. Macdonatd wefie in charge, and the time was spent very pleasantly in spdrts and games. .

RIVER STEAMBOAT

' IS HOPELESS WRECK

One of Ziargeat of Colnmbln. Btver

8t«amboatB Strikes Bridge and

Tvim» Turtle

ViiiKouver 81.— ffetween Bav ntrect and Khis'a road, bftuutlful modern S-ronmod houae. with every oon- vonlenoe, dining-room, breiakfaat room and hall panelled and beamed, open fireplace, aleeptng porcli and four bedroomi. This la In ^i-mlle circle; price $f)3Pn; tlSOO caeh, balance arrange. U^i us »how you this. Brlttdh i;anii- dian Home Uuliders. 3l2-31t .Say- W!*rd Bldg. Fhonc 1030.

\lctorla VVeat — Wo have 100 ft.x331 ft. on VVlIaon »t,, %, of acre In all with good 4-roomed houae Juat outalde clly Ilmltn. Price yeOOO; terms JIOOO cash, baiance arrange. Brltiah Canadian Home Builders 103*'" S»yward 81dg. Phone

"^"^.Avej— Near Oerge, f ,ood lovel lota 6XX130 each; these are

tulrd ceah, balance S,, 12 and 18 months; British Canadian jyeme

Pholfe'^eil"-*" «*^''"«^»^«^

' U 4— ■

Byron St. Oak ifaiyw-4 -roomed house, Intludlng dtnlns; foom. kUoJien. 8 bedroom., pantry^ and bathroom. Price »2.I00. Ternie third caeh, balance arrange. British CaaadUa Home ^ttUderm. aij-sit Say ward

Bid*. 5 Phone lOtO. °»jri»»ro

Austin Are

a Hrlahts, a laege

iMI iKklBjSjft, nicely ."reed^'M

each; term*, third oaah. balance «. 12 and 18 months British Canadtoh Home Builders. 312-816 SavSSrS bulldln,; Phone 1080. HWw^ard

*'?!*, ^'•*Tr7'"*°'"*» ''^Wti O6od lot

«5i^u f?"^ . <=""»' balance easy; ?i'i"l*,*'- C*"****" ^o™" Builders lolof ^^y^ "•■<»»"»<»"'«:: Phone

Sound Investment — Purchase shares In British Canadian Home Build- ers. Ltd.. v.-hHe you Cin at J1.16 per share. In addition lo prufUs from our building department the Real Estate and Insurance depart- ments contribute to tlie dividends on Hgme Builders sharea Send for prospectus It will Interest ygu.

r

Iton't fureet to call for free Indexed Mnn of Cley.

f;eal Estate 'nepnrtment. |
Members	Vlctorlri Real Kstate E.c- |
	i-hangre.
AKftiln;.	Hiiral Inmiranre	Company.
Third	Floor. Sayw-ard Phone 1030.	Bldg.
Krnest K	onnedy. M/inaitlnc	Director.

KE3NNBWICK, July 1.— The steamer Todd, one of the largest boats on the Columbia river, was destroyed when It collided with a pier of the Northern Pacific bridge. The vessel now lies a total wreck on the point of an Islands eight nfiilcs below. No passengers were aboard and all members of the crew were saved. Four of the men clung to the bridge as the boat was swept under, while the others were taken from the wreckage by a frasoline launch.

The swift current carried the boat broadside against one of the piers. The smokestack and upper deck were carried away by the first impact. The hull turned turtle a short distance he- low the ))rldge antl drifted bottom side up eight miles down .stream.

The wreck was followed l)j a ferr\' boat wliich succeeded In anchorinpr it on an island. The Todd has been op- erating between here and White Bluffs for five years. Tt was owned by J. L. Rras-s, of Seattle, Todd -Brothers, of Tacoma, and other Sound interest-'!.

It was valued at $90,000 and had on board a general cargo, which was a total loss.

Quatsino Sound

3QO acres, compl-ising whole

of Section 51 ONE MILE SEA FRONT

.At the head of Winter Har-