ANGLICAN CHURCHES.

st , Sunday, September 6th, 1914.
a’ 8. 00 a. m. —Holy Communion at St.

ase 00 a. m. —Morning Prayer ‘Holy | ;

D. me —Evening Prayer at St.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH:
Services will be held in Berquist’s
small Hall each Sunday at 7.00 p.m.
}, Sunday School: at: 2 p.m.
| Rev. W. G. W. Fortune Pastor.

METHODIST CHURCHES.
. Minister in Charge—Rev. J. Wesley
iller, BA., BD.
Midney, on Third Street:
i Sunday School at 10 a.m.
@ Moining Service at. 11 a.m.
B\Prayer Meeting on Wednesday at
m.
Choir Practice on Friday at 8 P. m.
orth Saanich:
Sunday. School at.2.30 p. m.
Sunday Evening Service at 7.30 p.m
outn Saanich:
Sunday School at 2 p.m.
Sunday Service at 3 p.m.
The. Circuit Ladies’ Aid’ meets on
ne Second Thursday of each month.

CATHOLIC CHURCHES.

Church of Assumption, South-west
aanich—Mass. , every. ‘Sunday at 10
. m.

(Church of St. Elizabeth, Sidney—
ass ‘every ist, gnd and 8rd Sundays
‘the month, at 10 a.m. |
aChurch of St. Paul, Fulford Har-
fr, Salt Spring Island—Mass every
a Sunday.

he Catholic settlements on. Pen
and Mayne Islands will regularly’
attended to during the. week fol-
ring’ the second Sunday.

he priests: in ‘charge are. the Rev..

opera’ name
home fleet and is. responsible to his
| Sovereign for. the safety of the coast
lint2 of Great Britain and Ireland,
Jone of the most. insignificent men ‘in
stature in the British navy. Yet his

are few.
a famous boxer,
round athlete.
tures,

Tel-el-Kebir as an ‘officer of the Navy-
al Brigade. :

he was born to-be hanged.

progress in naval gunnery in the Brit-
ish fleet.

:.| Teutonic: bull:
a! ary,

Sir- John Jellicoe, he of the comic
who. leads. England’s

is

intrepidity is as great as his. inches
In his younger days he was
footballer and- all-
Since then his adven-
says the New York Evening
Sun, have been many:.
He. has seen plenty

of fighting. As

{a sub-licutenant he was present at the
bombardment of

Alexandria, and. af-
terwards took part in the battle of

. Jellicoe was: ill, suffering from Mal-

ta fever, on board the Victoria when

it was rammed by the Camperdown
and sent to the bottom of the Medi-
terreanean off the coast of Syria,
carrying. down with her Admiral Sir
George Tryon .aisi more than six
hundred officers and men. Jellicoe
miraculously escaped. . Indeed, having
entered the water when his temper-
ature. was over 103, he was fished ‘ut
at. the normal, 98.
ness; so it was irreverently said that

He was wounded in ‘an .. attempt
to relieve the foreign legations at
Peking fourteen years ago, while serv
ing on the staff of Admiral of the
Fleet Sir Edward Seymour; -he. re-
ceived a Boxer ‘bullet through his
lurigs, but managed to recover. He

any other officer for — the marvellous

os .& s

Had there. been no. other, more for-
mal. declaration. of war. between. Ger-
many and France,~the appointment of
Premier’ Viviani.: Theophile Delcasse
as Minister. of War
sufficient. . This ‘cold and. stolid Fren-
chman is hke‘q: flare of ‘scarlet to the
As. recently.as Janu-
1913, Germany. ordered” the “dis-

- 1, missal of Delcasse from. the’ cabinet.
_-| His subsequent . appointment. as: Am-

| bassador: to. Russia “was: regarded | al-.
ns most as a’ direct’ affront. in Berlin; be-
-| sides .being. known. to bea move full}
“Deleasse’s |.
“favorite occupation is making friends
| with royalty, in which~he is said: to.

of danger» for’ Germany...

-. | resemble Lord: Beaconsfield. The en-

| tente cordiale between England.

‘and

=| France:-was. built up,: if we are ‘to be-

joPsis OF COAL ‘MINING
_ REGULATIONS —

AL mining rights. ‘of: the: Pominion,
‘Manitoba,:. Saskatchewan: and . Alber=:
the. Yukon “Ter ritory, the North-
“Territories: and ino portion. of the
vince of British’ “Columbia, may: be
sed for aterm of twenty-one. years
‘an “annual rental © of $1.an acre... No
we. than’ 2 560 acres W ill be leased to
A applicant.
pplication ‘for a “Tease: ‘must he ‘made
ithe. applicant in: person to the Agent
“Sub-A gent: of the. district’ in which
D rights ‘applied. for: are ‘situated...
n- surveyed territory. the land = must
deseribed- by« sections, - or logal: sub«
risions of sections, and in unsurveyed
Avitory the tract applied for shall be
’ed out by the applicant himself.
ch. application. must: be: accompanied
foo of $5 which: will be refunded if
rights applied for. are not available
Mm not otherwise, A royalty ‘shall bo
‘don -the marchantablo: output. of the
oat. the rate of five conts per ton. -
Hhe porson .operating .. tho mine, shall.
nial: the Agent with: ‘aworn returns
ounting for the: mi quantity of mers.
ntabloa. coal mined cand: pays tha roys
_thoreon. If tha cont mining. rights
not’ being. operated, © such: ‘return:

@ Jone Will include the coal mining.
hts only, : Dut. tho? leasce - may: “bo” pare
gl. to® purchase: whatovor : available
ica: righta’ may. he: ‘considered. Nocoss:
may for tho working: of tha: mine: At ithe:
Mo of $1.0,00, por: rere,
“full information. -applteation.
Id be mado to. the Hocretary: of: tho
vartmont cof the: Tnterlor,: OLtawa,: or:
any Agent. or Aube Agent: Of Domin-
Lands. aries cg
OW, We cory, :
7 “Doiaty. ‘Ministar: of tho Interior.
‘, Bie, Unauthorized publication: - of
As “ndvertisemont, “ not ho pald for,
—_ Paes MM.

fereteensetessvereroresnrementen

- 9:30 tll

> lieve’ the New: York:

been “bought:
‘Balls, he-has. a face as -hard and

‘it-unitnown,

‘splendidly rowned -as

Honaire,.:

and. probable: war.
1898, and: Germany: stood. with: ‘open. |.
with:
Deloasse refused, ‘andehumils |
Creat: Britaing

20,
a Deleasse.

re H. J. Henderson,
: es DENTIST. (of Victoria),

HN bo at his office, over Willlams’. Drug |.
, Tuesdays «and: Thursdays. from }.
6.00.

“| the

- World, through
private. informal. ‘conferences. between

Edward VII; and .Delcasse, while. the

French* Ambassador. and Sir Edward
Grey. found: themselves - more ‘than
helpless; Deleasse. . is: now. the: warm
personal. friend of: the Czar -as- well.

‘A. brief description of: him. ‘foilows?.

A ‘little man, of. stocky — peasant
build, whose hair seems always to be

din disarray, whose brilliant. neckties:

serve “hut. to emphasize: his muddy
complexion, © and whose ~ ill- -fitting
clothes look as... if they . might have

‘at the shop. of Thrée
as
strong as. marble. Pity, compassion,

even the emotion: of hatred,: seem: to
He is a Frenchman who
has. nothing. of.-the Frenchman’s volu-
bility, “And he is a. peasant who has
the. exquisite.» manners. of a prince—
when he’ wants to. use them,
ing beside his wife-to receive. any one
distinguished enough to he allowed to
take up his time, he is overshadowed
by a tall lady of ample pr oportions,
befitting -
widow in: the first instance of <a. mil-
‘who. ‘looks:
her:.second spotce with devotiow. and

pride, ofadng -herself mentally. before
him: so completely ‘vhat-the little man.

seems to stand: there ‘alone and: to fH
the roomy with: the bigness of Als in-

telleetual strength,
huld bo furnishad at lonst onee a yoar, |.

Nevertheless | when, Pi ‘ench ,

brought: about. the: | Washoda: incident?
with) lnglind::

arms, ready ta’ Make:
Franep,
inated: himselt
The nglish

‘trionds ©

before:
Ambassadors ine:
called. to. presentian. ultimatum,
fumbled at: his: frock :cont: button “to
get: the paper from his pocket, War
or peace: hing: on that ean

France
We

cllinelon., with Germany hung on
rag,

“Do not. undo that. button. sald.
“Lomust-not. see: that pap-
er, Tt is a threat, and if bosee it:
Franer- must) fight: “Matters: will ‘are
range themselves! oo
This’ was. the
entonti,

-cordinle: -and the. Ast:
UBD.

for, the prese nt w ay,
, iy) a FW re
“On Sir “Kaward
1 Secret ary cof ‘State

need,

Greys t the. iiritish
fore I oreign Afe

SIDNEY AND ISLANDS REVIEW, SIDNEY, B.C

cured of his ill-].

is regarded in the English and for-.
eign. navies as more responsible than

‘llow and restrained tone of speech,

cwould’-have“been:

Stand-.

the

downward upon.| *

[of heer,: tobacco,.

‘officers.
went: to plant. the: French: lag onthe }
Upper Nile-and: England's objections

any

first “seed: ROWN ‘tor

fairs, Mr. Gladstone -once- said: ‘'T
never’ knew in any man-such an apti-
tude for political life with so: little
inclanation towards it.’’ But the ev-
ents of to-day seem. to show that Mr.
Gladstone, while right in his. fumda-
mental estimate of the English states
man, was much. deceived’ concerning
Sir Edward’s own. attitude in. the
matter. .One writer in The World
gives. an explanation of his misjudg-
ment: -

“This was on account of Sir Ed-
ward’s apparent. absorption in his
favorite sport of dry fly-fishing, of
which he-is still both in. theory and
practice the greatest expert. Indeed,
the only book he has ever written wa

‘| his book on fiy-fishing in that famone

encyclopedic. series on sports, the
Baminton books—apparently little re-
lated to. the. graver . interests of. a
statesman. —

‘And yet: the man
knows just the "particular shade
dry-fly necessary to cause the shy
trout to risk its all has just. the
equipment required to angle in the
still waters of diplomacy which run
so. deep. |

He has from: the beginning -dis»e-
lieved a notion very common in Eu-
ropean chancelleries that lying is. a
necessary gift for a diplomatist. He
could no. more lie in ~~. public affairs
than in. private. When. he does not
want. to speak, no “amount.of House
of Commons questioning or pressure
could make him, and when he does
speak ‘he will speak the truth and
nothing but the truth, though. per-
haps. not the whole truth. I have..a-
gain and again heard Sir  l/edward
Grey speak in the House of- Commons
In his coldness and reserve,.in

who
of

he
‘is ‘a very typical Englishman, a pure
Anglo-Saxon. . When it fell to his lot
to: announce the war: to the. House of
Commons, he. did it-in the same. even
tones he ‘would employ: ‘in opening a
bazaar. There was.no passion ir his.
| voice, no declamatory ‘gestures, no

ja attempt: to play. for a theatrical <cli-.

jmax He was simply doing that.

| which belongs necessarily to his dut-

ies, and, -however, extraordinary,’ he
: remained as:
part. of the: routine ‘of: his. office.”

B. s0: * :

William. the Sudden, now more ‘than
ever. living. “up. to his. sobriquet, has.
always been. careful:-to..impress upon
the: Germans hisideal:- of:.a perfect,
physique. It is not generally. known.
that’: the: Kaiser is himself partially a
cripple. : Since birth his left arm: has
‘been practically useless, but so clev-
erly does he, hide this that it takes a
keen observer. to detect. the deficiency.
One of the Kaiser’s favorite habits is
rapid and nervous gesticulation. ofthe
right. hand and arm, ina manner. al-
most. Gallic.” In’. this: .way he. has

other -arm, . that
sleeve hangs helpless ati-his side. The
New York Evening Sun. remarks upon
‘the: courageous way. in which, asa
boy, he learned to overcome his: han-

career:

UT he way. in awhich he overcame hig
physical disability, which: might. have
caused a:. different ‘sort. of man. to
think his: whole ‘life ruined or pala
tered, showed in him the. grit of.

much: pains none but.
ever. know—to row, to swim, to fence
to shoot, to handle: the reins and the
tiller, and-to play. the piano,

went to, Cassel and to Bonn... He was:
a boy. among boysy he threw himself
impetuously into the Hfe of -his)fra-
ternity,- attonding its jolly symposia
Song: ands dueling:
Th ig” interesting’ ‘to!

“Phone No. 3

the}

ordinary. as. if it. were |.
~ | worth

learned: to: distract. attention: from the |
in its.. shortened |.

dicap, and tells’ the story. ‘of. his. early”

brave youth: He trained. his right | 3
arm. to do the work of two. He
gradually taught himself—at) ~ how.

himself.-shall-

He does

all. .-those © things ~~ ‘to-day—and: does
them all uncommonly. well. le
“Ror schooling, the: young prince |¢

remember. this, Gradeadeaded

, FRIDAY, » SEETEMBER A, 1914.

now that he has been prohibiting the
student duels and quarreling so stern-
ly with the beer’ tipplers. °

“He has always been a man. of en-
ergy. Trite,.. but true,
akin to our own. Titan of Oyster Bay.
For some years. after his accession,
laughter, amazement and_a.half-scan-
dalized applause followed the Kaiser
wherever he went and in all things he
did and said. Tle was the enfant ter-
rible among the royalty of lurope.
He was always startling the world
by. some new freakish impulse, some
grotesque oration, some ew display
of quaint versatility. William. flashed
around Europe with. unbridled: pomp
and yards of timsel.. William mounted
the pulpit. William flung the doctrine

_ GUIDE THE. DESTINIES OF NATIONS |

he is ‘much |

of divine right in the very face of tri- |

umphant democracy... William scolded
his. nobles; ‘proclaimed his mastery of

the aims and spirit. of. the twentieth |.

century; threatened to “dash to yrec-
es all who opposed him;” ‘settled a
great strike as a father settles a nur-
sery dispute; devised new. uniforms
and. court dresses, new. dances and
pageants; saved society with an imver-
national labor conference; painted pic-
tures, composed verses; dismissed Bis-
marck, and became in truth, William
the Second to None. In each: guise he
intrigued, mystified, shocked, or dis-
muznen a wondering world.

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H. N. KILBURGER,
| _OPTICIAN,
_ 727 FORT STREET, VICTORIA.

are invited for the trans-
portation of. about twelve children,
more or less, to and from Bazan Bay
to the North Saanich School on each

Tenders

and every day during the | school
term. Tenders to be in.not later tha .

September 17th, » 1914.
particulars apply to

A. McDONALD,
North Saanich

For further

School Boart

Seey.

“MISS R. A. SIMISTER

Teacher of Music

Terms on Application at the
Sidney Restaurant

- Sidney Beard of
Trade.
The regular meeting of the Sidney.
Board of Trade will be held in Ber-.

quist’s Small Hall on Tuesday even-

ing, Sept. 8th, at 8 o’clock.
DM. EVANS. Secretary.

~SIDN EY
BOARDING
~ HOUSE >

_ FURNISHED -
| | ROOMS for LADIES. AND
(GENTLEMEN -

advise‘ witti.| ome

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