PAGE SIX

SIDNEY AND ISLANDS REVIEW AND SAANICH GA

Local and Personal

Portrait? Why, Gibson, Ltd.,
Central Bldg. Victoria.
> * +

The bridge at the foot of Third

MEN'S BROWN BOOTS, regular $14. Sale price
WOMEN'S $12 AND $14 BOOTS.

street has been repaired.

s s *

Sale price

Full line of Rubbers and Gum Boots

Mies Aimy Forneri spent the week-
end with her parents here.
=

2 s

Miss Kate MeGregor was a visitor

'o Sidney during the week.

Mee i i bd * *
D> 9 _
E i Capt. Best, of Ganges, spent the
" = week end with friends in Sidney.
2 * *

Beacon Avenue, Sidney.

Opposite Flying Line Waiting Room

Mr. V. Emery. of Victoria, was in
Sidney last Friday for a short time.
s

Miss Jackson, of Victoria, is visit-
ing her sister, Mrs. Herman shade.
* *

Rexall Compound Cherry Bark Cough Syrup

For Coughs. Hoarseness and Sore Throat. Agreeable to the taste,

prompt in action. Its action is to soothe local irritation of the

bronchial and throat mucous membrane, stimulate expectoration,

loosen the cough, enable the tissues to reject irritant diseaseyverms,

and to stimulate organg‘of elimination, thos aiding in ridding the
body of influences causing fever.

See Us About Your Christmas Columbia Grafonola,

E. F. LESAGE

All best wishes to Walter Cross-
ley, who celebrated his birthday last
Tuesday.

*

of
Victoria, were visitors to Sidney yes-
terday afternoon.
*

Miss McCarter and Miss Neal,

We Will Save eo.

Send one to the folks at home—a
yibson Portrait. ribson, Ltd., Cen-
tral Bldg., Victoria.

» *
The Ladies’ Guild of Holy Trinity
Church are holding a dance in Deep
Cove Hall this evening.
2 2

The Druggist

*

Mr. A. O. Wheeler, of the Alpine
Club of Canada, arrived in Victoria

from Banff last Monday.

* * *

Mrs. Connorton and son, of Vice-
toria, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
George Clark, Patricia Bay, over the
week-end.

* * *
Gents’ Fawn Raincoats, reguyar
: : value, $25, selling at $18. Size 38.
Will Address a Meeting of the Electors at Simister’a Dry Goods Store, Beacon
avenue.
B . Th * 4 6
erquist eatre Rt. Rev. C. E. Scholefield, Bishop

of Columbia, occupied the pulpit at
Holy Trinity Church, Patricia Bay,
last Sunday morning.

Fourth Street, Sidney

* * .
Monday, November 22nd 4 csnon eanini ‘ont makes
; . splendid Christmas gift. Make your
Commencing at 8 p.m., in the Interests of appointment early. Gibson, Ltd,

Central Bldg., Victoria.

* »

Mr. R. J. Dunlop, District Plant
Superintendent of the B. C. Tele-
phone Co., was in Sidney last Mon-

*

M. B. JACKSON, K. C.

. LIBERAL CANDIDATE

day inspecting the company’s lines.

i * * »
OPPOSITION CANDIDATES ARE INVITED TO BE PRESENT Gib ‘s Portrait ke the ideal
AND ADDRESS THE MEETING. LADIES SPECIALLY Christmas nift. Don't wait to ton,
INVITED TO ATTEND ristmas nif . on't wait too long
before making the appointment.
Gibson, Ltd., Central Bldg., Victoria.

s * *

Mr. Steve Troy, of Vancouver, was
in town last Tuesday on a visit to
old friends here. Steve is now with
the Pacific Roofing Co., of Vancou-
ver.

Mr. and Mrs. R. Strachan and
daughter, of Victoria, were in Sidney
last Friday for a few houre. Mr.
Strachan Victoria manager of
the National Drug Co.

* * *

Electric Wringer and .
Washer

is the
PRICK, $125 CASH;

$144 ON TERMS

We are pleased to say that our James
Island corresdondent has recovered from
his recent illness. The news sent this
week was received too late for this issue
but will be published next week.

* * *
Mr. Tutte is moving from the
Resthaven district to Henry avenue,
to the house recently occupied by
Mr. Storey, when the latter will take

up residence at Mrs. Coward's home.
* 6 & .

m |
a The
| now

Rubber
working:

Roofing Company is
overtime ino an effort
to catch up to the orders that have
P piled up sinee the focal plant shut
down fer the installation of new ma-
chinery.

»

* s

a Don't
auspices of
(WA on
Herquist
rable

forget the Jbazaar under the
the Girls Branch of the
Friday, Dee 10, In) the
Hall Many things sult-
Christmas gift giving will

: | be on sale

for

Buy your wife one of these labor-saving machines and save her many a

hard day's work Figure what you pay your washer woman in money,

meals, care fare, ete Free demonstration at your home, without any
obligation whatever on your part) | Costs one cent per hour to run

30.00 |

! *

*
|

°

The St
Women's

Andrew's
Auxiliary

Branch of the
will hold their

Low Water Pressure Machines at annual sale of work in the Berquist

Star Hand Power Machines, the best made P25.00 8 tlall next Wednesday afternoon, and
25 and 40 Watt Mazda Tungsten Lamps, cach... |. cee ee MOC BF a large number of articles sultable
. efor Christmas gatl giving will be on
sale
B.C. Hardware & Paint Co. Ltd.

e * *

The Range Spectalists.

|
| Mr Georpe
717 Fort Street, Victoria.

| Sutherland, who left
"Sidney

week

Phone #2

Taunt to take ship) for

“Tasmania, sailed the

yesterday on

Note and Comment

The Pacific Northwest Tourist As-
sociation claims to have facts and
figures that justify the prediction of
a record-breaking season for British
Columbia in 1921.

An Ddfficial of the Ford Motor Co.
siys that the famous firm has de-,
signed a new ‘‘Lizzie’ and may put!
it on the market in a year or so
Those “in the know” scout the possi-.
bility, pointing to the fact that the!
firm cannot make the present model:
fast enouyh to supply the demand.

Of the imported ,
into Japan during 1918, 95 per cent}

motor vehicles

were of American origin. Time.
Canada got busy. !

About 90 per cent of the letters!
recovered from the sunken Prince;

Rupert have been ‘dried out” and |
forwarded to their destinations. |

The steel bridge just completed at
Deep Creek, on the P. G. E., about;
300 miles from Squamish, is nearly |
300 ft. high from the bed of the!
creek. ;

Halifax is importing refined sugar.

from New York, the price (to whole-:

saler) being ten and a half cents in!
the latter city. |

Recent increases of from 30 to 40.
per cent in Canadian railway freight |
rates have practically stopped lum-
ber shipments from Canada to United |
States. !

Manitoba may vote again on the;
liquor question. If this occur, the|
question will be “Government dis-:
pensaries or ‘bone dry?''"’ A petition
from eight per cent of the electorate
is necessary before such a plebiscite’
can be placed before the people.

An American syndicate has ob-
tained ‘concessions’ in Siberia from
the Russian Soviet government. Ja!
pan has declared that she is in no,
way bound to recognize such agree-|
ments, as the government 1s)
not recognized by the powers. |

Representatives of telegraph, tele-,
phone and postal employees fromi
Sreat Britain, France, Italy, Ger-
many, Austria, Belgium, Holland and
Switzerland are negotiating in Milan. !
A suggestion that these affiliated
unions should supplam the Third In-'
ternationale was voted down. |

3erlin reports that strikes of Radi-:
cal workers have paralyzed industry,
in Upper Silesia. Managers of works’
have been ejected and replaced by a
strike committee.

The Irish Home Rule Bill has
passed its final reading in the British |
House of Commons. Irish and Lib-
eral politicians declare that two new
clauses added by the government at:
the last minute practically ‘kill the
bill.”’

Reports from Minneapolis show
that flour prices are ‘‘still tumb-
ling.”’ The new low price is $10 a
barrel. Winnipeg grain markets
also show heavy declines.

American relief work in Armenia
has practically broken down as a re-
sult of Turkish obstruction.

Madrid Is experiencing strike riots
and disturbances.
store clerks.

Bulgaria has requested permission.
to “come in’ on the League of Na-
tions. Austria is preparing to take
the same step.

|
{
t
'
I

soviet

VERY SUCCESSFUL DANCE.

|

As was expected, the dance held
by the Veterans of France on Armis-
tice night, was one of the most suc-
cessful held by this organization.
The splendid music — proyided by

Beattie’s orchestra, and the excel-
lent condition of the floor made
dancing a real pleasure. The hall

waa very tastefully decorated for the
occasion with and bunting.
The special feature putoon by mem-;
bers of the Veterans of
eonditions at

flags

France
the front on Armistice:
hight was much enjoyed by the larve

number present The refreshinent

department, which was under the
capable management of members of!
the Allles Chapter, | O D EF, was!
all that could be destred, oa large |

variety of dainty edibles having beon

prepared for the oceasion Theo
committee in charge of the arrange
ments for this affair deserve every
pratne for their untiring and suc |

cessful efforts to make the funetion
A RC eS |

Classified Ads. .

Advertisements
10c Per Line

Under
for Each

This Head
Inserdion., |

jsteqmahip Niagara from) Vancouver No Ad Accepted for Leas Than B0c. |
eee “os The penal George wall be much | ; ° 7
poo. . FOR KALE—dont’'s CoM ©) bieyele,
Intssed around Sidney where he ale; '
$50 Apply Review 1i4attd
iwayrn took a keen interest in athietle 1
° Sorte and espectally in Che develop | WANTED Six foot saw, sledge,!
] ne Ca ey tore entoof voung: blood Te was a hard wedges and ateel square | Review
oworkine and conselentfous member | Offlee 114tte!
bd of several copmomiditees dealing with.
Fourth St. and Beacon Ave. Voriours dines of sport (CLAMS WANTED -In any quantity ;
—~ a \ eo = —< Baonich Canning Co., Kidney |
pird wharf Phone bs Poze
Ch S . T F WATES Ato ttver favnnads reahdene +
eapest tore In own or Pleasant derive Sidmev oon Novo bi. POR SALE —White Wyandotte cock
Shoe Re airin Povo.) outa Dearriet Watts, be, erela (Dean stiathy, fo month ald.
p g Toved wite of Nathan bo Watts, in B25 each hook Cuonmeatubte Peoeq
Yer ferty fifth veve ' Cove Phene Tik
— TT ee 1

aa.

This time it’s the’ ff

of. §

ZETTE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18,

1920

A Few Reasons Why ||
You Should |

on Wednesday

ecember Il

He has been a resident of the constituency for the

1.
past eleven years.

2. He is a progressive Farmer and knows the needs of
the community.

3. He has always taken a leading part in every move-
ment for improving agricultural conditions, and at the pres-
ent time is President of Saanich Farmers’ Co-operative Ass30ci-
ation at Saanichton;. President of the Vancouver Island Milk
Producers’ Association at Victoria.

4. He has been connected with the United Farmers of
British Columbia since its inception, taking a principal part
in its formation and at one time was President of the same.

c

5. He has always been willing to give of his time and
experience, whenever required, either in approaching the Gov-
ernment of the day on behalf of the Farmers, or lending prac-
tical assistance whenever possible.

6. He stands for good Roads.

7. He also stands for a more aggressive agricultural
policy——a policy that will give every assistance whenever pos-
sible, and ABOVE ALL, HE STANDS FOR A SQUARE DEAT
FOR ALE, IRRESPECTIVE OF PARTY AFFILIATIONS.

Vote For George Clark on
December Ist

Simister’s Dry Goods Store

Beacon Avenue, Sidney

Women’s All-Wool Sweaters

In all newest shades and colors.
FROM 86.00 TO $12.00

Girls’ Pure Wool Sweater Coats

Sizes 26 to 33.
FROM $4.75 EACH

ERE? SE eee a ees ee ee Ct CS Ca

as

Shelly’s 4X Bread
May Now Be Obtained at
Jenner’s Store, Beacon Ave.

Demonstration

Nabob
Teas, Coffees and
Jelly Powders —

Nov. 25, 26, 27

Free Goods

Everybody Come

Sidney Trading Co. Ltd.

Departmental Store Beacon Ave., Sidney, B.C

POURthal _m a AO OO a lO OO A a OO