ee oT ata -'TWENTY-THIRD YEAR, No. 28. If you can answer yes to the first two ques- tions the remaining two automatically answer themselves. The citizen that is a home builder and a community builder is one of the most prized citizens any country or nation can possess. | | - ~ Loyalty to one’s home and community is a quality that should be part of our makeup Loyalty to one’s own district in supporting organizations, clubs, churches, move- ments for improvements, local business con- cerns, etc., is a sure way of BUILDING for the good of all concerned in your district. - In the territory the Review covers there are many trading areas, all with more or less well defined boundaries, the various islands, in particular, could be mentioned. North Saa- nich is also a compact area of 20:square miles, and South Saanich has its several centres with - schools, churches, stores, clubs, etc. _ . ‘The success of these units or districts de- pends on. the loyalty of ‘citizens within the same. ‘Conscientious people hesitate before ‘diverting business to outside points and in the ‘majority of cases buy at home, if the article required can be purchased in their community. . They realize that local business concerns con- _ tribute to the upkeep of all worthy movements, _, to the. churches, schools, hospitals, etc.; that they help considerably in paying local: taxes to. build up the cornmunity; that’ when ‘mis- fortune befalls local merchants are genuinel 1éd ‘and-extend a_ local “to meet city: competition. not in the habit of buying at home we would ‘suggest that they ascertain just what the local “merchant can do before ‘placing their next ARE YOU... A Home Builder? A Community Builder? A Nation Builder? An Empire Builder? % order outside their district. Wednesday evening the business people of Sidney met under the auspices of the Sidney Businessmen's Association to discuss ways and means of encouraging more local citizens to buy at home. Improvements in service and lowering of prices came into the discussion and an. est eavor is underway to:meet city prices, -. lf those citizens who deal almost ex: - clusively on: the , outside will’ co-operate | by ‘doing. business locally we believe the extra volume will result in benefit to all concerned. »,. Are you doing your part to BUILD UP|| “YOUR COMMUNITY). THOSE TALL FALLS —» * ‘Della Falls, in Strathcona Park on Vancou- ver Island are causing considerable interest, ‘According to a writer’ in the daily press they are not the highest in-the world, that this honor goes to New Zealand, where a height of 1,904 feet is credited to Sutherland Falls, This is considerbaly higher than Della Falls and will be hard to beat. Sutherland Falls, wée.understand, drop the total distance in three jumps, 800 some odd feet being the biggest drop. Della Falls, we are informed, makes the drop in three leaps also... _ es The local falls apparently have not been . definitely checked, in fact no map of. this par- an. earnest end helping hand, To ‘those’ who are It is claimed JERSEY CLUB IS ADDRESSED SIDNEY, V.IL., B.C., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 1935. Jubilee Anniversary. of BY DR. KEOWN The Saanich Jersey Cattle Club held its June meeting June 10th at W. D. Michell’s with President Burbidge in the chair. The chair- man reported that he had attend- ed the last meeting of the Calf Club and along with Prof. Straight was much impressed with the ad- vance made by its young members in the conduct of their meeting and in ability to get up and say i; what they wanted to say. He then . mentioned that the Canadian Jer- |sev Cattle Club was seeking to compile a‘ list of 5,000 cows, that lis cows which have made that much fat in their life time, and one such cow had existed in Saa- nich, the-property of Reg. Thomp- son. Oxford Interested Trilby, who made 102,000 pounds of milk with 5,100 pounds of fat. He then called on Dr. Gordon Keown to explain the details of a pamphlet issued from the School of Agriculture, Cambridge, Eng- land, on the technique of artificial insemination. At the conclusion the doctor re- rf the thanks of the meeting. The July meeting will be on the 18th, at Metchosin, by invitation of Gavin Weir. . ARDMORE WINS J. J. WHITE CUP The Ardmore Golf Club retain- ed the J. J. White Challenge Cup, which -is played for annually by the golf. clubs ofthe Saanich Pe- After losing the first: match to Salt ‘Spring: Island with a score of 3% to 8% they of'.14.4%4 to: 9M, : and the Gulf. Islands. they liked the’ best, the popular vote, by Miss Enid Sisson, The vases were nas VWragrhe ion, hearty ten wasederveds LOUn, E arrange another program: Inge to direct. traMe, Seen ee er Crea ee ac GOLF COURSE _ FOR GALIAN emia rancosiont on aite By Review Representative ih te Have no gralf couree! monn omneh — tawnrds wiattors, ticular region is available at the: government|!"™"_ | offices in Victoria,” The list of interested indict C CF. NOTES. noe : ; : Se ® ® f : ee oa P Ray be a @ * v A NS, : viduals, locally, is growing and plans are being|) °°" * meee _made to. journey up to Della Falls and say! rapresntativer of the three “How dol How tall are you?" «The leading! : aspirants to this _trip. are: J. J. . White, Cy. Cy assist in organizing a district cour ‘Cochran and F. J. Baker. Inforrnation regard- ing the falls region is being sought. ition Yobendacrre ne ecient Hye RA entra teyce, M aRENe NN 7 aiewenecrars inte severely el, AU up with the parent body, eaptured -the second ‘match 11-1, making.a total | . Playing on the.home course. the | “15th; especially | those who took the time :and :the trouble to enter tables and vases. There were: 12.entries -in_ench competition, and all were so pretty both the judges and the public had | a ‘difficult: time. “to: ‘decide “which ‘In’ the: end Table No, 9, done in=pink and sil- very arranged by’ Miss Coline Coch- ran, was. the decided favorite, win- ning: both the judges’ decision and The judges also especially mentioned Table ‘No, 2, a bridge tea. table, all in blue, ar- ranged hy Mrs Razett-Jones. Sec- ond in popular vote was No, 6, a yellow table, with a bowl of yellow columbines in the centre, arranged hard tol Pai Tad choose as the tables. The judges’ one a Vancouver, B.C, prize went to Vase No, 2, arranged | 7@8r Bit in by Mrs, Nelson, No, 5, by Mrs, Tetnge ata special, men tioned by the judges, The favorite by popular vote was arranged by Mray Spurling, Mrs, Nelson’s hav- Ing second “place ‘in papular opine “Daring the afternoon al straw: ~ The Kvening Braneh is alse in-: ‘dehted Co Mrs, Lyle for so kindly playing the piano during the. tea Tehome-cooking. stall was vary wall patronized and sold-out early, “The. branch grently reprottad What there war no daneing. as ad- vertised but the artists. from. Vie- toria were unable to: he present, tind {ft was: only. knows: too late: to The Evening? Braneh also wish to thank > Myg, Tilton and) Mya. Penke for so ldindly doing the Jude Ing for them, also the Boy Scouts, : ; se gave thelr afternoon in help-| well aa other persons, as to the t economic, cultural and idealiatie potantiniilies of selected coursed | of study, would be of diatinet | GALIANO ISLAND, Jong 1. nnd The sauth end of Gahano Island with an allied phase of English) aut | fhe Mronily. desired. ' j _ Tt. is.our. conaidorad . judgment [he ‘trae Me ‘ wn rong -conclunion of hia address, | aturnet ing (that if one or mare of these 3, ‘Tutto. prosident. of the Sid- |. ‘ddad. attinction, .will, no, “doubt Yalinne today is one of arrangements. were bath factarily completed, each club tn. the Yslands riding now being Unked nn ; : Holy Trinity Church The jubilee anniversary of the consecration of Holy Trinity Church on June 27, 1885, will be celebrated on Thursday, June 27, at 10:30 with Holy Communion and short address. The service will be conducted by Rev. H. S. J. Payne and Rev. J. S. A. Bastin. GARDEN PART AT GANGES 0 JUNE THE 26TH GANGES, June held their monthly meeting re- cently at the home of Mrs. A. J Eaton, the regent, Mrs. Desmond | ™¢Ss8g¢ appropriate to the oeca-!21, Friday—T.C.L.C. vs. James Island. Crofton, presiding and 21 mem- bers present. The regent proposed a standing vote of sympathy on the passing of the late Mrs. Mouat, a valued and beloved member of G Chapter since its inception. The secretary, Mrs. E. Walter, read the minutes of the last monthly meeting and the financial report was presented by Mrs. Frank Crofton. Other correspon- dence was dealt with. The chief business was making arrangements for the garden party to be held at the home of the regent (Mrs. Desmond Crof- ton) on Wednesday, June 26th, when there will be various attrac- tions to interest both children and adults, ; Mrs. J.:C. Kingsbury and Mrs. C. 5. Macintosh will be in charge of the rose stall, the proceeds from the flowers to go to the Queen Alexandra Solarium; Mrs. J. Mit- chell and Mrs. A. R. Price, “Bran Dip,” and.-Mrs:. Perey Lowther, ice cream and soft drinks: Mrs. Gordon Reade. *. our readers may with details to date: O. J. Todd, Esq., Secretary, Wniversity Extension Dept., committee >on Adult ment: © ; , home imemployment,.: ndvantage, Tn conversation with young men the following practical able; aria; and aviation, business methods pity would bo: best. served. 2: & Youra winceroly, 4 Sidney, B.C. June 4th, 1085, |. “Tea will be served at. small tables’ in the -grounds and will:be PMENT.* ‘Following. considerable “work on the part of the:local committee on the subject of “Adult ‘Education! those: in-charge have -brought to hand.-the following letter forward-}! ed to this department at the Uni-|:- versity of British Columbia, This we are publishing in° order that be conversant Waving surveyed the distriet of Sidney nnd interviewed ae many people as time permitted, your Edueation proposals, is of the following judg- te Phat: there: are) two distinct | ie eee a eine ae egroups to whom some assistance REV. ‘CONNELL “-eontd-be profitably aferad,: via, ee ' (ay) Young men for whom pube[ < . g He and high achool have had |: I N § | D N E Y “ Vittle appeal, and:for whom]. — aed AJ ARAN Re OO clreumstiancis have, 7 a Simao oattondance oat sueh|: schools almost Imposathle, 1 ~ and wha mow. have: more or leas Iaisure, owing to 24 re (h) Young business men and 2 P- atherd: of -abmilars age “who: are interasted jine: business & omothods and kindred things; 2. What some course, of, lectures - or addresses “which would -on+ lighten both of these groups, ns COUTHOS were. sugested by them: Diesel fongines, if small-model was avail- motor mechaniess = applied Bookkeeping | togcother courvacd dn oither gran contd he , the most: popular of. the. Gult supplemented by av course of Joo] Hey club, aetod. as chaurnian, _ eT tates, “ik already “auggested, the sere " Ty. Immediate nocd of ‘this commune Honor Conferred ue Rn a WAR verry Happy. le asAIBL Eo On Local Scou 5 in any way. open-to wae aa the plans er of the univoraity in this eannection HAROLD DIXON, - Seerctary, SERVICE OF | FLOWERS ON SUNDAY A flower service is- being planned for next Sunday evening at Saint Paul’s United Church when a full evidence of the gar- den’s glory will be manifest by a profuse decoration of the chureh by the choicest and simplest blooms available. The committee in charre of this decoration — is composed of Mrs. McNeil, Mrs. Menagh, Mrs. Wilkinson, Miss M. Lowe and E. R. Hall, to whom gifts of flowers should be inti- 19, — The| mated. Use of the flowers will be | Ganges. Chapter of the LO.D.E, | made for the sick and shut-in after JUNE— ; the service. Prof. Ira Dilworth’ of Victoria will bring the special ; sion, while his sister, Mrs. T. | Southern, will bring mesages of song in keeping with the service. It is hoped that a large congrega- tion will avail themselves of this special occasion, The minister, anges | Rey, Thos. Keyworth, will conduct the service. M.S. “MOTOR PRINCESS” ON FERRY ROUTE Offering an alternative route be- stween the lower mainland and Vancouver Island, daily automo- bile. ferry. service was started on Saturday between Steveston and Sidney by the Canadian Pacific Railway’s “Motor Princess.’’ The Steveston-Sidney route is in addition to the Vancouver-Na- naimo and routes to the island ‘and is popular Vancouver - Victoria | ° $1.00 PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE; U.S., $1.50; 5c PER COPY.. PPP PPLE PAP PO c 4 4 4 \P lL. Softball L saan : PPP PPP PP A oe HOW THEY STAND _— (Up to and including game played Tuesday night) Played Won Lost pet. Twentieth Century Liberal Club... 9 6 3 .666 North Saanich Service Club .......... 10 6 4 .600 Sidney Athletic Club o........ 10 6 4 .600 Saanichton 2.0.0 oe eee cee eee 9 5 4 .555 James Island 20.0.0... eee eee 8 4 4 .500 COULANS oo. ecee cece ceceeccce ee ceeeeseee 8 0 8 .000 Games scheduled for the ensuing week follow, the home team being mentioned first: Games start 6:30 p.m.; Sunday, 3 p.m.; sharp. te belived an 20, ‘Thursday—-N.S.8.C. vs. S.AiC. 28, Sunday—Saanichton vs. Cougars, 8 p.m. 24, Monday—S.A.C. vs. N.S.S.C. 25, Tuesday—James Island vs. T.C.L.C. 26, Wednesday—Cougars vs. Saanichton. With softball games played up to date the local league standing is practically at a deadlock — Twentieth Century Liberals hanging on to the lead by an eyebrow! Results of the past week’s games follow: Wednesday — North Saanich Service Club took the game from the Cougars at Sidney, 12-1. Wednesday—Sidney Athletics dropped a 10-6 ‘game to Saanichton at Saanichton. . oe wo ga AA Thursday North Saanich dropped a game, 13-10, to Saanichton at North Saanich. Be _Friday—Twentieth Century dropped a‘16-1 game to Sidney Athletics at the Memorial Park. : . Monday—The Cougars droped another game O: Athletics at Sidney. re nr bo Bt ak Monday—James Island handed a 17-3 battle to the: North Saanich boys at James Island. a a a Exhibition Game. i oe - Sunday afternoon an exhibition game‘of so take place on the diamond a between Burnside. and Jocal . will: be tendantsi= osc § oeThevlist lows and will no doubt ¢rea as.f ol: e keen interest. . Horth. ‘Housie-housie-—F. S) Roberts,» ‘ Archery—-W, CC i} ‘Vea —— Mrs, F.'King-and: Mrs, Carter. SO _ ‘ee:eream: and lemonade—Mrs, Geo, Baal.and.Mrs, F. J, Baker, J; Baker and larke. po Mrs, -MeNeil. ' Nail-driving | contest, contest and Rovers. items by the Scouts, and in the entertainment, ment, ‘appent under Coming vents, : entinentnnmameranenecemenvesnietestan cnensastanmmnen niente remte — talk on tha QO.1y Thee Clubhouse aiming aG public ownersht factory solution to the capitalist breakdown, tlen and hy: aur governments a well, he sald. phasize his points, ~ Mr. Connell owas) neeorided hearty. round cof applause at th + pebicadamrnmmpgepeccmny f5'7 groupa,, Coniratulationa, boys! Home-cooking —-Mrs. Th Gy" . Lady .with.1,000 pockets” -—). Balloon. ‘lady——Mrs. Smethurst. the community sports ‘day on July |ham’ Johnson and'-Major ‘Genera hoop-la -—"by ~the A program of fortune-telling, other novel features will also be included You are invited ta be present on this oeeasion and enjoy the afternoon with your friends and at the same time aid in the fur- Lheranee of thin worthwhile MO." / the beautiful city of Victoria, and |eertained Further particulars as to prices, ot Thursday. evening Rev. Robert Connell, leader of the? opposition | iin the: Provinelal House, gave’-a |: vory interesting, and. informative Third Streat, was well Med by oan |. audioneg, that. ‘listened | attentively 16. Cha oxpounding: of, acmovement of the |} means of life, na ithe: only satis], 1 private ty: Tho speaker sald that private eapttalisny had failed net only in supplying aur economic needa, but that itz failure from the ethical, the artistic and tho humane stand. point was aven more disappointing. Tnhumanity’ ions with tha system and is shown in the courts of jua« : f He made reference! fo no nimber of Instances to ome n "pn oreultvireeametetilaates teat eey 4 acien ae renee bimbo te eta 8 hd Meade: en gt Me local Seaut Praop has juat develop and ne more detail ta avail [reesived the BT Norti Saanich G.0.8y. clubs visited jable oe _ 8 Ganges on Sunday, Uae Vuh, n| As a committee we are | Vfonor Ponnnt This troop is the frat group to pa.) bo oe ceive the poenant in British Colum) (0. ot biaandoone. of. the firat Mhree farpy es Ose ithe. Lominion- of: Canada, © oo The penant is. awarded . to. th {troop for ita‘orginisation of other ‘Pender C.C.F. Club Enjoys Whist Drive. _, )By Review Representative’ | | .sPENDER ISLAND, June.19.— | 9Q The local-C.C.F, Club: held’ an “in: n ; e ”. * Under the. distinguished atron- and. Mrs, Elmer. Purdy. for the'.age . of: His’ Honor. the Lieu: purpose of augmenting funds for |tenant-Governor - and. Mrs; ! Ford Ist. Five tables were.in play, the | Ashton,. D.O.C.,.MiD.: No. "11; -and:: Mrs. Ashton; the tliird annual’ ball’ Stigings. and A, Sproule; second,{of “D" Company, 2nd” Battalion: Mrs, Reddyholf and Stephen | Canadian Septtish, -wilk be-held :on Adams; third, Mrs, Taylor and Mr} Mriday: evening, June 28th, dn, the Purdy, Tan was served by the; Agricultural ‘Hall, Saanichton: ».’ Bg, hostess, -A regimental orchestra’ will be =~“ we : imattendince and those desiring: .: Mr, Butchart’s famous Sunken! tickets may recelve same ‘from: | Gardens are situated at Tod Inlet | members ‘of -the: platoon, © 2° in South Saanich, 16 miles fram Fe cm eee Meme crn pier anae nano (ee ReRRRIS RE Price ‘of ‘ndmiasion may be as turning ‘to Coming only 10 miles from Sidney. a events, ON LA LEE OE EE BE AOR EO AO A LT A OO eat te ae tte te abs | . ea ges a A wea bit o' Seoteh by a- young Scottish poet; presonted © bychis friend and admirar, Bobby. Sloan, - - 4 ACMA. tail wil joyous plac 2 Naa main will plonse his mnaister!a¢ . AliLUo. form. wi, buiding: heldes: ALiow near ithe kirh dike: broken-read: Pho crood sune- gether, paul an! lug The ery. poewroun “t's dist a Dug yt! Po them; weeefrlan', thy Hite, wis noch ' Bat to thy malater whit ai theeht. ty When warldly cares had taken toll Thy Joyfu’ bark did cheer: his. souls. Ne's Linking. noo wit tearful eyo. On plendant momenta pass'd wil thee, : Thon ayo obey'dat his beeko an’ eal, oo And oft ha strok'd thy. wea white paw,” Bul noo he'll luk at vacant rouge, , An! shed a tear for wee white dug Ours human love's a_fielde ‘thing: © Cantoining oft tw jonlous ring; 0%? Butlove, wee dug, such love ag. thing... ... “Approdeheth native Wit-ealod devine, A mothor may hor dinghter spurn,. 2° A father fram his. son may. lurna,.. | Bul shou art man's immortal friend ©: _ And staunch companion to the ond, , t “To hhw ssho'a lest na wee bit dug es The and, ot sorrow oft will tug Tre menilony a walk lesort will: A OTHHTE fawn ded ob finer ate” cee see te vel fawee trian) tvwaaarot in) vali Ye os hore aft didatosofton pilstor’s! palin es iy awe surpaiad a that oh aoness Pa te ab ie beyend ana! peat oo oo a te a Ske Yon AT Thomson Btreat yore oe 8 Kilmarnock, Ayrshire, Scotlands oo... | Se ea a a TOT a) eRe eet Camel Fe sdhatineitiied