‘afternoon: at the home. of ‘Mrs. Wm.

Enjoyable Whist

Drive at Ganges

(Review Correspondent)

GANGES, Feb. 14.—The annual
whist drive, given by the Ganges So-
cial Club, at the Mahon Hall, on Feb.
9, was an enjoyable affair. About
150 were present. There were 20
hands of cards played, tea being
served at 11.30 p.m. Then from 12
until about 4 a.m. they danced to
music furnished by P. E. Lowther,
F. J. Allan and <A. Elliott, their
efforts being appreciated, as evi-
denced by the applause given after
each number. The prize-winners at
cards were: Ladies’ first prize, Mrs.
H. Johnson and Mrs. A. Bittancourt,
equal, a box of beautiful linen hand-
kerchiefs; gentlemen's first prize,
Capt. A. R. Bittancourt, an electric
torch. Consolation prizes went to
G. C. Mouat, a pretty rattle, and
Miss F. Aitkens, a small kewpie.

The Liberals of Salt Spring Island
met in the Mahon Hall to appoint an
advisory committee on Feb. 6, but as
all parts of the island were not rep-
resented, the list has net becn com-
pleted to date.

Mrs. M. Gyves and her two chil-
dren have been spending two weeks
with her mother, Mrs. Cotsford.

Mrs. Biythe, of Vancouver, is vis-
iting her mother, Mrs. A. E. Clark,
of “The Croft,” who has been ill for
some time. but we are glad to say
she is improving now.

Mr. Wm. Mvans, manager for Mrs.
Doring, of ‘Fairburn Ranch,” near
Duncan, spent a few days at Ganges
on business this week.

Miss D. Cotsford is spending a few
days at Fulford with her sister, Mrs.
M. Gyves.

Miss L. Wilson spent a week vis-
iting her parents at Fulford.

Mrs. Hutchinson on Thursday
evening, while walking down Ganges
hill, fell and sprained her ankle.
We-sincerely hope she will not be
laid up very long.

Mr. 'C. Abbott left on the ‘‘Otter’’
on Saturday morning for Port Wash-
ington, where he will hold services
on Sunday.

Mr. W. T. Cotsford took a quant-
ity of mining timbers from Hope
Bay, Pender Island, to Mr. Bert’s at

7 Ladysmith this week.

7 ‘The infant daughter ‘of I. Tasaka,

as) Ganges. died. last Monday;. ‘Feb. 6,.

i was buried in: “the “cemetery -at

Mouat, there being 16- “members
Shesent! They: had a small. sale of
work and cleared $12.
meeting will be at'the home of Mrs.
A. Drake.

Mr. R. P. Bdwards, of South Salt
Spring, who had a store and was
also postmaster for South Salt Spring
for many years, passed away sudden:
ly Friday evening at his home. Our
sincere sympathy {ts extended to al}
members of his family.

The Dramatic Club of Salt Spring
Island will give a musical evening at
the Mahon Hall on Feb. 27 and 2&
Proceeds will be used to purchase
seats for Muhon Hall.

The North Salt Spring Island foot-
ball club will give a dance in the hall
at Central on the evening of Feb. 17

. Liewwuntlentnrd-tasatinenanrsenath aad

I’m So Tired

Fatigue is the result of poisons
‘in the blood, So when the kid-
cneys fail to purify the blood one
bof the first incications is unusual
| and persistent tired feelings and
; pains in the back,

h. Neglected kidney troubles lead
to yenrs of suffering from rheuma-

I tism or develop into such fatal

ailments as Dright’s disease,

The kidney action is promptly
corrected by use of Dr. Chase's
Kidney-liver Pills — the best
known regulator of kidneys, liver
and bowels,

Mrs. John Ireland, RR. No.
2, King, Ont, writes:

"Twas a great suiferer from severe
headaches an Lilinus spells. To tried a
number of remedies without otstaining
any’ Leneft until J was sdvied to ane
b 1dr. Chaca’s Kidney-Liver Pill. ‘Tiere
completely relieved me and made me
Jeel Vike a new perton, Fo am very
Me arateful to De, Chase's medicines for
wy Whar they Tave dune for me, and you
may we my letter for the benefit af

others.”

Dr. Chase's Kidnov-l ver
Fills, one pull a dove, 25¢ a box,
all dealers or Edmanson, Bates &

Co., Ltd. : Toronto.

Their next|

i i a ee: ce
4 ete cert ee
een eae

MARKET

(From Market Examiner, Calgary)

CATTLE

CALGARY, Feb. 9.—Calgary beef receipts light, but
good quality steers Wednesday set the market up, with
export grade stuff $6.35@7.25; choice butchers, $5.25 @
6.25; good butchers, $4@5; medium, $3.25@3.75; com-
Choice cows and heifers make up to
$5, with bulk of tops $3.90 @4.65; good butchers, $3@
common, $1.75@2.25;
Few bulls offered; tops, $2
Calves scarce; tops $4@6; common, $2.25
Heavy feeders, $3.50@4.40; stocker steers, $2.75
25@3 25;

mon, $2.50 @3.25.

3.75; medium, §2.25@3;
ners down to $1.
down t o$1.
@ 4.

@ 3.50
$1.50 @3.

Stocker heifers, $2.

HOGS

Last week-end and first of this week hogs at Calgary

were down 15c,

$11. Thursday’s sales at $10.7

SHEEP

driven more than 12 miles to be treated, and every con-

tingency was provided for.
721 head were dipped for the first time, and on July 2

Commencing June 24, 197,-

and following days, 197,914 were dipped for the second

time.

can-

stecker

The accredited herd system adopted in the pre-
vious year, having for its object the elemination of tuber- "
culosis, made excellent progress.

The report shows similar energy and achievement by
the two other divisions of the branch.
division, which has charge of the biologieal laboratory at
Ottawa, supplies all the tuberculine and
quired for inoculation, makes examinations of specimens
submitted for diagnosis, conducts research
manages branch laboratories, including one at Charlotte-

| town, P. EB. 1., for the study of fox diseases.

2.25@2.75, and Canned Feods Division has been termed “the silent
guardian of the public health.”

The Pathological
mallein = re-
work, and

The Meat

Besides inspecting and

cartifying to the quality and wholesomeness of all manu-
COWS, | fret ured food products within the scope of the Meat and

| Canned Foods Act, this division supervises all imports of

likes foods,
| products.

including fruits, vegetables,

milk and their

Canada, it is worth mentioning, is today the
but Wednesday _— came up again to; only country in the world that bh

as a law settling out

standards for foed products to which countries in trade
with her must conform.

Market on lambs strong, with choice up to $9.50, and

common down to $8.25;
$3.50 @ 6.25.

GRAIN

Markets have been good during the past week, and
with maybe a few setbacks, the trade impression is that
our wheat is headed to a still better price for the balance
of the crop. However, there are many who are taking|

advantage of the present rise to sell.

which is giving some apprehension.

PRODUCE

Egg receipts lighter during cold weather; price some-
what easier at $12; stale eggs, $7.50.
prices unchanged and situation still uncertain; cartons,
30c@35c; New Zealand butter arrives at Vancouver this
20c@25c; grades, 10c
@16ec; straight receipts, 12c; no demand for low grade
Buiterfat prices unchanged on cream and milk.

week. Fancy dairy table butter,

butter.

Poultry market firm; receipts light,

zees cr turkeys.
‘ation $18 @20, warehcuse, Calgary.
HAY

weather, which is naturally
Deal

$12 @13. - Barend: _ timothy,
@$12.~.

A265; weasel, 30¢@ 90¢; ©
brown marten, $17.

gratifying to Canadian readers.

and-mouth disease and contagious

range country in Alberta.

pins ovata were halts

| Whist Drive at
James Island

C cciamnnintnemantalela

(Review Corraspondont)

JAMES ISLAND, Fob, lds-At
the whist drive Isat  Wodneaday,
Capt, Bissalt won the first priza for
the men, and Misa Dolly Thomas the
ladies’ priva, The boobies were
awirded to Mr, Brown and Miss H,
Richards,

Mr. I. Rivera out hla leg badly
whon loading nitrate of soda some
days ago,

Mra. Rivers han lett for Vancou-
ver, and Miss Florria Rivers Ja ax-
peeted on the Island soon.

Mrs. Sinelair was surpriaed by
tha appearance of a stranger at hor
door ong day last week, It appenara
that Mr. Sinclair had aplashed him-
self with acid and was obliged to
purchaga a now ault of overalla bee |
fore he could return homo.

Mr. Sam Cottoll hna boon la Na-«
haino for a tow days,

Mr. Sponeey fa pulting
bin an hii boat,

The boring outit for the new wae
its nupply dine absseod and ia
work to the great joy of the Juvoniia
vopulation, Wei shall soon know
whathar to Dellove in the “vining
road" or not.

The “Strand” boarding houses aro
to bo ocenpled again shortly.

ao new ca:

wethers, $5.50@7.25
Not many in Calgary yards this week

|Addressed the |
Canadian Club]

| At an address given to the Canadian Club, in Van-
couver, Mr. Isaac Marcosson, feature writer for the Sat-
urday Evening Post, a word picture of famous men and
the present state of affairs in European countries, recent-
ly, held his large audience enthralled from the first

Exporters have not |
been buying our wheat very freely since the recent rise

and
birds at premium; many of the chickens now
staggy; fowl, 11¢@13c; chickens, 14c@15c;
No demand for potatoes, probable quo-

Dealers not reporting any improvement, despite cold
increasing
ers are buying from farmers at count Ty points : Attond that a
*15@18; green feed, $10 ‘ti

» With winter srats’ now $1@ .
: pale marten,
50@ 23; dark marten, $23 @40.

WHO!?ESOME FOOD MEANS A HEALTHY PEOPLE.

There is much in the report of the Veterinary Direc-
tor-General for the year 1920-21 that must

From it we learn that
Canadian live stock continues to maintain its enviable
reputation as among the healthiest in the

none of the great plagues, auch as reindeer-pest, foot-

pleuro-pneumonia,
has been allowed to enter the country; that hog cholera
ind glanders have been so effectively dealt
losses hava become comparatively trifling,
mange has been practically eradicated from the great
The last mentioned was a par-

Cattle could stray for hundreds of miler.

ou that no cath

ae |

Mr, Walter Donner has been tho |

ewes,

es

Creamery butter
y . word to the end.

had met.

fresh-killed
getting
no ducks,

Hie described Mr. David Lloyd George as the most :
vilal, most interesting and most dynamic of all men he/§
He had a God-given gift of oratory, and by |i
closing ones eyes, one could imagine he was in a great
cathedral, so wonderful was his golden tongue.

Of M. Clemenceau, former Premier of France,
drew a very vivid word picture.
face covered with a beard, wearing grey silk gloves.

A little man with a thin

The tragedy of this great man was that he was forget-

ften, the same as the Poilus,

consumption. : politicians w

q poicon’ s time,

$11. 50@19. 50;

be very

world, that] syndicate.

with
and

that
that

would have lu be

_beeple,

guost of Mr. and Mrs. Malpas.

Mrs, Dickle, of Cagsaldy, and her
Nile daughter, area ataylng with
Mra. Robb.

Mrs. Dakin gave a bridge party on
Saturday night.

As a frosh Incentive to the playors
Mr. Lyons his presented tha bowling
lub with a sliver cup.

Thore in no furthor newa about
John Thompson's cow!

ses lenebiecmesalalateman ian cmateneteiotaeeatateonsmmeanbamertdenantets)

Enjoy Valentine
Birthday Party

A Valontine and birthday — party
combined was calebrated at the home
of Mr. and Mra. G. A. Cochran yos-
terday evening whon tho young
daughtors of the house entertainad
fiftoon girl friends. Sach = little
guast war glvan a heart to wan
round thelr necks and thoir numbers

on the heart xo tt war very anay to

call of thair names. GQuogelng con
toxin and ganies roon brought toa
time around, and the reportor was
right thore, and saw a jong room
Wilh & Jong tadla, set for Ntteen Ute
(lo girls and one ttle boy (Cuphtd)
Atwood. Cross erinkled red paper
fram corner to eorner., with ao larve
birthday cako with ten rosos, out of
which wore ton candles, Over the
tile hing a pretty ved elactrie Weht,
wad aAuspended from this were amall

“but ‘individu ly | they are not much wor 52 than
, ithe rest of the world.
President Ebert, he said the President walked up and
dewn the room crying like a child, while he described
the state his country had come to.
real ruler of the German people, he described a little
man with a black bow tie, that was always around at the
side of his‘neck trying to get above his collar, and most
times succeeding. He was a man born with a trust in
his hand, and who at 17 years of age formed his first
He was now the head or on the board of 92
large corporations, and by this forming of trusts
syndicates had eliminated all competition,
was back to 60 per cent of its former shipping business
and by the year 1927 would be on a pre-war basis.
The hatred between countries-today ia far mora in-
tense than at any time before the war.
blames this on the Treaty of Versailles,
ileularly heavy task, as can easily be understood when | countries were split up on a sentimental basis instead of
fb da stated that 2,082 townships, approximately 74,952) from a commercial standpoint.
miles, a territory as large as Scotinnd, had to be covered.: point In Hungary to a point in Italy takes eight weeks
Restrictions | where formerly it took four daya.
and dipping regulations had to be imposed and hoppilviuntoaded eieht different times at various boundaries
were readily complied with by cattlemen, with one lone; If a car was allowed to get into another

excoption, when the police had to be called upon. Dip- | would be brokon up and used for flrewood, by the

ities emitter reece een nero erent

Ales

“Tf one man

see

He went on to say that tha

vere ‘in power in France at the present time
ue to” them,

eon Great: Britain and France. now as there was in Na-

there. was as great.a breach be-

try, ia baa trann! stated Mr. Mar-

In describing his interview with

Of Hugo Stinnes the

and
Hambourg

Mr. Marcosson
by which the

Goods going from a

The car has to be

country it

| cuntas, tod with ory ‘baby ribbons,
all ready to fly away  owith = your
heart. Placa cards with each Httle
Buestes name and*a pretty Valentine
to gract each ttle girl, Thore were
heart-shaped rand wiches, heart-

ahaped cookles, heart-shaped eantran, | sous

bealdes eglored jellies and whipped
croam, anid chocolates, and our ro-
porter nearly Jost heart whan sho
Kaw all the good things disappeartng
ao quickly, for she wondered how
many of those ttle girls would he
able to go to school this morning.
These are the little girla ahoe saw
ealing all those nico things: Adoline
vrassloy, Aldon Cochran, Winnifrod
Taylor, Qertrud Cochran, Grace Hon-
mil, Guline Cochran, Virginia Goad-
dard, Marlon Cochran, Flerence
Wambloy, Ivy Will, Kathteon Taylor,
Barbara Parkes, Wthello Davidaon,
Nolen Cochran and Attwood Cochran.

Kevery ono had a Jovely-thme and
Mra. Cochran, sasslated by Mra. 8.
{Ialnath, were the ladies who made
tho event such a success for the Me
tle ones.

Re: eer Re raNNNRAAN ome arE <8 an aN

DANCE ON FRIDAY, Vob, 4,

Thea Deep Cove Secial Club will
hold the rogular monthly danes on
Mriday, Fob. 34, and it promisos to
hi’ nh vee aninrahta avate A Awl

tance (o this dance is by fhvitatlon

only, Meambdére of the ¢lub may ab-
tahn invitations for thelr friends
from Me. Fo Smith.

he;

Geserved to be;
made president of France,” Mr. Marcosson said,
man was M. Clemenceau.”

“that:

i

SIDNEY AND ISLANDS REVIEW AND SAANICH GAZETTH, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1923

REVIEW OF CALGARY

a EE .

PAGE Fivi

VICTORIA-ROYAL OAK-KEATING-SAANICHTON-SIDNEY

Federal Stage Line Schedule

W. W. JONES—Private Phone 73261
Cc. C. GANNER—Private Phone 1282
LEAVE LEAVE
Daily, Except Sunday
Victoria Sidney Sundays Only
7.50 a.m. 9.30 a.m.
12.00 noon 1.30 p.m. Victoria Sidney
3.00 p.m. 4.30 p.m. -
6.00 p.m. 7.00 p.m. 19.00 a.m. a a.m.
Leave Victoria, Saturday only, 2.90 p.m, 3.39 p.m.
at 11 p.m. 7.15 p.m. 8.30 p.m.

LEAVES FROM DEAN & HISCUOCK’S

Corner Yatcs and Broad Phone 140

Sy

Desirable Residence on Denman St., Victoria

at a Sacrifice Price

This is ene of the most desirable properties in Victoria.

compelled to leave for the prairies, and must sacrifice.

basement, concrete floor and walls; furnace; all modern conven-

jences; lot, 50x250. Fruit trees, lawn. House contains 8 rooms.
Address communications to Review.

Owner
Full size

DAIL AY; EXCEPT SUNDAY

LEAVE VieroR LY.
8 A. Me oe

ALE AVE SID:

Li:15 P.

SUN DAY ONLY

LEAVE VICTORIA

£0 A.M. PHONE 304 vic. i4 AM.
2 P.M. TYORIA, POR iN. 8 P.M.
S PAL FORMATION

9 PAM.

VE SIDNEY (4
10:15 P.M. =|

VE IO LLL NTL SE OE TF LICE IE TIAN EA

HOLD ON!

How would you like a roast of
Pork for dinner, some cheps
for lunch or sausage fer hyeart.-
fast? We have
MEATS IN VARIETY
Hide or Wall Sido Bacon, per

Tt) rr : Coe RO

Plenie ams, oar Ihe. wi... Bie

Sect aud Pig's Liver, lb. bue

Our Own Make Sausage, per

Mo Mice cee eee wee ROU
saucy Putter, par Th ty $e

‘sremmmonwcussawens nibsaandlemeaperrnomnenaenene oowefemmonasenevnan tearm tee ae

THE LOCAL BUTCHERS

Beacon Ava,, Sidney Telephone 31

‘wee ante ee

i a hanaaihnedaieeaitietiattenteninameatenininetanmmentih anthetiamanezenmmar ne ae

eee eeea ra apeeberectenstnesimenretrigrenpmstinestieatvaciven

FURNITURE SALE| ©

ee t fall to take advantage of our great Bargain Bale of PORNITURE,

CARPETS, BEDDING, ETC. Wa are offoring splendid bargaing in all

Nines We carry, and i will pay you to take advantage of tite unusual
Kalo,

TEN TO FIFTY PER CENT DISCOUNT -

Off our usual low prices manna a saving you cannot affard to

niias.
Original and sala tchkets on oach article,

YOU SEL WITAT YOU SAVE

 cameapatuiahenanantmnch ascend Lessedlunnapummasunetieamismanmnanenaamedsonat
A ONESIES hestntel a Ha PCED eet LEHRER tdi Hh -aonti ihe oe te ERED OLR RI Oe NAHM:

ecamlisudedertanomauraettred haope ndvaldeveiesineebeeeanabestd
ne SRR oy ais me ata MSH rete me

Smith & Champion, Lid.

(Tho Better Valuy Store)
L120 Donglas Street, Next to Hotel Douglas,

Near City Wall

a a a aa a Serine tseuasbonisiewiattesidihesnditret nents trtAanetiernantsrninaarernesh aha oreichorshe-tai amaberiwhit raat elaindtileer,

NT OLA PRN |

LS aaliod

"Rankin’s Bakery
Second a thee, Sidney

Jalephone 19

rear eet

rvecee ateoetatorivania perowetrty nee

ee rvs ans ct ro a ee cs a wt

‘DOLLAR DAY SPECIALS

2 Ibs. Fruit Cake $1, Layer Cakes 30¢, Apple Pies 18¢

Fos ahd ideniat bathe nash anil saddiad ane d ‘ vs