When He's 2 Years Old Bring Him to Sam Scott His First. - Long Pant Suit He will be fitted perfectly if he comes to this boys’ store for such a Suit. All the new single and double-breasted waist- seam and belted models are in- cluded in this selection. Good values at $30 | to $37. 50 Sam M. Scott J. F. Scott “Boys’ Clothes Specialist” 1225 DOUGLAS STREET VICTORIA, B. C. Mail Orders Filled. Free Postage . oe “His Master’s Voice” Records for October A big new list of the month’s brightest music offerings. Write or call for free catalogue. HEAR THEM AT THIS STORE . Fletcher Bros. Western Canada’s Larges Hl . - Music House. . 1121 Government St., Victoria. it will be found necessary or ad- vantageous to add a certain quantity of ordinary flour to the dough for cookies. gives good results with almost any kind of fine meal: fat. IDNDY AND ISLANDS REVIEW AND SAANICH GAZETTE, THURSDAY, RECIPES From Bulletin No. 40. Cookies. When using most Kinds of meal, The following formula 1% cups of meal. % cup of white flour. % cup of butter and lard or other % cup of sugar (brown, white or maple). 1 egg. Add a little salt unless the butter contains a good deal. Mix thg beaten egg with.the sugar and fat. Mix the flour and meal. Lastly, mix all in- gredients together. The dough is usually rather diffi- cult to handle but can be rolled out and cut into shapes on a board well covered with fine meal or flour. Bake from 10 to 30 minutes, accord- ing to the heat of the oven. Whole wheat cookies of good qual- ity can be made from the following recipe, without the use of any flour at all: 2 cups of fine white meal. % cup butter and lard mixed. % cup of sugar. 1 egg. The dough should be stiff but it may perhaps require the addition of a very small amount of water in some cases. Tea Biscuits. Good tea biscuits can be made from finely ground wheat, without the addition of any flour but wheu fine meal made from other grains is used it is desirable to employ about equal parts of this meal and _ of wheat flour. The following biscuit formula is very satisfactory: 1 cup of fine meal. 1 cup of flour. 2 teaspoonsful of baking powder. 1-3 cup of butter and lard mixed. Mix together the meal, flour and baking powder and add a very little salt unless decidedly salty butter is being used. Then add the fat and mix thoroughly. Lastly, add enough water to make a rather slack dough. Roll and cut on a_ floured board. WEIGH IN YOUR HAND THE Hair Brushes in our Toilet Accessories De You will find them nice and light, but you'll find the bristles q stiff and strong enough to give the hair a long, hard brushing. They make the hair fine and silky. They stimulate the scalp and keep the hair in the best of condition. ; EMPRESS DRUG HALL H. W. BRIEN L Phm.B. Dispensing Chemist 912-914 Government Street, Victoria, B.C. foyer smote “UNDERWOOD” Typewriter “DALTON” Adding Machines “CORONA” Portable Typewriter “RONEO” Duplicator Typewriter Ribbons for All Mactines Carbon Papers Typewriter Paper Note Books United Typewriter Co Lbmitted st., Vietorta, Repatrs, moe, Rentals THs Fort Typewriter Bake about 10 minutes tn a very hot oven. If pure wheat tea biscuits are de- sired, two cups of fine wheat meal can Be use rd, without any our. rhe resulting biscuits are somewhat coarse and not very light, but of good flavor and quite palatable. THE EUROPEAN MARKET. H. S. Arkell, Live Stock Commls- sioner, who has recently returned from a trip to Europe where he had reviewed the live stock market situ: re- the October number of the Agricultural Gazette. He states that the Londan agents of our Canadian packers re- viewed in disappointment the orders for Canadian goods—-bacon, eggs. etc.—for which they could obtain but a tenth of the product they re- quired. The unwarranted high price of hogs ‘Jo Canada during the past month is but a reflection on the re- putation af Canadian bacon, as com- pared with American, and demon- strates the effort of our packers to maintain their old established clients in the face of short supplies. Since Denmark, within a year, will again be a factor on the bacon market our only security for the future is full production and such o- substantial export supply as must command re- cognition by its volume and quality. ation, has expressed his views, garding Canada’s position, in ably the most dangerous policy Can- ada can adopt. as well as bacon. AGRICULTURAL FAIR VERY (Continued from page 1 ) POULTRY. Section 22. Plymouth Rocks, barred, cockerel 1, Arthur Wright; 2, Wright Plymouth Rocks, barred, pullet 1, Arthur Wright; 2, Arthur Wright Plymouth Rocka, “Arthur Wright; 2, Art hruWright. Plymouth Rocka, barred, Arthur Wright, 2, Arthur Wright. Arthur Wright; 2. Arthur Wright Watt & Son KWONG LEE YUEN Chinese Merchant and Labor Contractor Beacon Ave., Sidney, B. C. Phone 22 Short hog production is unquestion- This is true of eggs SUCCESSFUL, Arthur barred, cock 1, hen. 1, Rocks, any color, breeding pen }. How the last Victory Loan was spent For Demobilization For Trade Extension OCTOBER 39, 1919 BREFORE buying Victory Bonds again you may want to’ know how Canada used the money you loaned her last year. Canada borrowed the money to carry on the war and to pro-. vide credits for Great Britain and our Allies. ONSIDERABLY more than one-half of the Victory Loan 1918 was spent on our soldiers. $312,900,000, for paying them, feeding them, bringing them home, separation allowances to their dependents, maintenance of medical services and vocational training schools. 59,000,000 of the Victory Loan 1918 was paid on account of authorized Soldiers’ gratuities. 9,000,000 was spent at Halifax for relief and reconstruction - after the disaster. + Other disbursements were not, strictly speaking, expendi- + +¢ + + + tures, but National Re-investments. To Great Britain for examplg; $173,500,000 was loaned for the purchase of our wheat and cereals. $9,000,000 for our fish. $30,000,000 for other Foodstuffs. $2,900,000 for Canadian built ships. $5,500,000 to pay other British obligations in Canada. : PAGD FIVE . 5 nae " Vv. This included +> — Making in all $220,900,000 advanced to Great Britain. To our Alles, we loaned $8,200,000 for the purchase of Canadian foodstuffs, products. The Re-investments will be paid back to Canada in due time, with interest. raw __material and manufactured _ These credits were absolutely necessary to secure the orders for Canada because cash purchases were impossible. They have had the effect of tremendously helping agricul- tural and industrial workers to tide over the depression that would have followed the Armistice, had we not made these credit loans. As far as money is concerned, 1919 has been, and is still— just as much a war year as 1918. Our main expenditures for war cannot be completed until well on into 1920. Thus another Victory Loan is necessary—Get ready to buy. ; “Every Dollar Spent in Canada’ Iesued by Canada’s Victo in co-operation with the Loan Committee: inister of Finance of the Dominion of Canada. Rhode Island Reds, pullet — 1, L- \Vatt & Son. Rhode Island Reds, cock—1, J Watt & Son. Rhode Island Reds, hen.-1!, J. Watt & Son. Rhode Island Reds, 1, J. Watt & Son. Wyandottes, white, cockerel --1 Arthur Wright; 2, Arthur Wright Wyandottes, white, pullet---!, John breeding pen Lopthien; 2, Arthur Wright. Wyandottes, white, cock—1, Ar- thur Wright Wyandottes, white, hen - 1, Arthur Wright; 2, Arthur Wright. Wyandottos, any color, breeding pen 1, Arthur Wright, 2, J. Watt & Son Leghorns, white, pullet 1, Mra Rhode Island Reds, cockerel— 1, J. | | A McKenzie, 2, Mrs A McKenzie. Turkeys, cock and hen--1, J ‘Watt & Son, 2, W BS Polson Qeeske, male and female 1, Mra JQ McKay | Poewin ducks. mate and famnle. --1. ,} Watt & Son WE I Indian Runner ducks. male and ‘famale 2, Mra W J Marker ' Pigeons pair 1. A Wright Spectal Poultts Pigeon and Pet | , Stock Jourpal, fur best exhibition bird shown by exhibitor from North or South Saanich-—1, A. Wright. Special. By W. H. Wlllins, toria, for beat Wyandotte, any riety—-1, A. Wright. Special, By LD. MeNicol, for best Rhode Island Red, J Watt & Son. Class 125a— 1, ell. Class 125b-+-1, ell. Vic va- Victoria, male--— 1, Margaret Macdow Margaret Macdow Church Notices ST. PAUL'S PRESBYTERIAN Sunday, Oct 12 Bible School, Saanich, Sunday School Service, 7 pm. 180 pun, 230 pm. Evening Service, 7 pm ‘Subject “How to Read the Hible’ Come and hear it It ta worth while Oct. 19. Harvest Featival Oct 20, i big orally. soctal sing song and re freshmenta METHODIST Wesley Church, ‘Third atreat, Sid ney, Sunday, Oct 12 bunday school | 10 am , Service bl au North \ "| Classified Ads. | FOR SALE—1 express wagon, with ball bearings, pole neck yoke and shifts complete; 1 set light double harness, almost new; 1| boys’ sad- die and bridle; 1 straw cutter. Ap ply 8S. J. Curry, Stdneway Station. Phone 26X. 10-9-1tp FOR SALE -Rosebud” er, (wo holes wood Apply Open Heat. Will burn coal or Rlevlew Office 10-9-2t1 KOU ND—Last Monday at Deep Bay, ee ee ee eee _— — a dugout, painted black outside and light green inside, 2 cushions, 1 gaff, 1 fishrod. Owner may ob- tain same by paying for this ad. Apply to John Hocking, Deep Bay. . 8-11-tf WANTED—A reliable active man to contract for the axclusive local selling agency of a well § adver- tised patented article. Small capi- tal required to establish profitable business. Reply, P. O. Box 1271, Victoria, B. C. 10-9-8tt APPRENTICE WANTED—A drug clerk, with the necessary educa- (lon Lesage, the druggist. When the Right Man, The Right Shoes Get Together, Satisfaction is Assured. It ty our business to see that you get NEW FALL SITOES that ara exactly right for your feet and pocketbook MAYNARD’S SHOE STORE O10 Vates Street, Victoria. Phone 1282 . 7 ee aPos. vette. yee Po] a: % pte eg ee 4 a ee ee tans i ath “tte. gett uote th ha eet... Te ed