f 4 $ 1 “8 une eee ee me a ree Established 1881. Phillips Stone Works Office, 4828; Resi- dence 3133R Making Phones: Monuments, Copings, Etc. 1502 Fair- field) Road, VICTORIA (Opp. Ceme- or the WILLIS Player-Piano, 1003 Government Street “THE GIFT CENTRE" Direct From Paris We have just received direct from the manufacturers some | French made goods bought by our representative, Mr. W. J. Duncan, whilst in aris last Spring. The following are a few of the items: Bead Hand- bags, beautiful selection Lea- ther Goods of the latest de- signs; Tapestry Goods, varied assortment. (Copyright: | tax the knowledge and memory of our dian Quiz week by week. ihave thus far covered? follow, so that, when the series is com _scrap-book of them? | SIXTH SERIES OF QUESTIONS | \ These goods being bought dl- Question No. 61--What is Cana- rect from the manufacturer : : > ; ; _da’s most important cereal crop? eliminates the wholesaler’s \ | profit. i Question No. 62—What is Cana-' ‘da’s population? Question No. 63—Which grain produces the largest crop in Canada? Mitchell & Duncan JEWELLERS Question No. 64—-Where was Aca-. dia, and who were the Acadians? Central Bldg., Victoria, Tel. 672 View and Broad Sts. Question No. C.P.R. and B.C. Electric Watch Quebec Act?” Inspectors i Question No. 66—-Do you. know | that Canada has a great whale indus- try? Where is it conducted? 65—What is “the BARRISTERS DUNLOP & FOOT ; Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries, etc. Question No. 68—-It is said chat Members of NOVA SCOrrA, MANI- Canada’s fire lass is one of the heavi- TOBA, ALBERTA AND B. C. , est per capita of any country in the Question No. 67—What is the area -of the coal resources of Canada? BARS. world. What are the facts? 612-13 Sayward Bldg., Victoria, B.C. Phone 315. Question No. 69—-How many mov- We are especially able to take care. , ing picture theatres are there in Can- of any prairie business. ada? ~ DENTIST H. LeRoy Burgess, D.D.S., 107-112 Campbell Building, corner’ Fort and Douglas Sts., Victoria, B. C. Question No. 70—-How many posi- offices are there in Canada? Question No. 71—It is claimed that 'Canada is a great flour milling coun- ‘try, What are the evidences of it? Gibson's Portraits make ‘the ideal Christmas gift. Don’t wait too long!to have the largest storage dam in before making the appointment.;}the world. Where is it? Gibson, Ltd., Central Bldg., Victoria. Question No. 72—-Canada is said ANSWERS TO LAST WEEK'S QUESTIONS. Answer to Question No. 49— ‘Jacques Cartier discovered the Bay i of Chaleur in 1534, on a day of great 1 heat, hence he namcd it the Bay of | Chaleur, or of Heat. Answer to Question No. 50---The Fathera of Confederation were the thirty-three Canadian statesmen who met in conference to decide upon and larrange for the federation of — the | then four Canadian provinces into a | Donmtnoion. Answer to Question No. 51° Cana- da has an area of 3,729,665 square miles, or 111,992 more than the United States and Alaska combined. Canada js as large as thirty United Kingdoma, elghteen thirty-three Italys. Victrola For Christmas Caruso, Germanys and | . Ansver to Question No 62. Cana-| McCormack, Fletcher Bros. Anawer to Queatton No 54 Cana da’s dairy producta ylelded approxi \ \ . da has nearly 4,000 elevators, with aj Galli-Curcl, Kreisler ys \ capacity of 220,000,000 bushels of: all the world's great . vay grain Canada produced over a bill | cat artists ondorse the ! ° . fon bushels of grain in 1919 fone superiority of the Victrola They make Answer to Question No $3) Cana “His Master's | Vatee” da‘a productive power is estimated in| records exclusively Pvatue nt $5,405,293, 000, nade up as Before you definite: ‘follows ¢vide Toronto Globe, Mareh ly deelde to buy anw ro pore) | rr eo lf phonograph, - and Manufactured goods. $3,046,506, ,000. § CH re ’ P lal _ _ ne genuine Vie Feld crupy 1ase 787.000 or strola etrol at this 'EAve ostock sold) or Kore Fable inodels slaughtered 250,000,000! ares priced ae Toblnwe MUk and dairy butter 165,000,090 i] STYLE NO 4 840.00 / Megs 5O,O00 200 STYLE NO. 6 860.00 Fruits and vegetables 5HO,000,000] STYLE NO. 8 $00.00 P 1 . a . . 1,000,000 STYLE NO. 9, 8120.00 Weal ) Fishertes 5X 000,000 Convenient’: Payment Forest products 176,000,000) Terms Arranged. | Mining 167 sn.) | Total ee i} | \ , wt 919 er Western Canada's ately $250 ,000,000 0 tn 194 (p Largest) Music House i Connervations, $65 000 000 af this Pau exported Ju POP the predare Pil Government os ‘ ' and “oq View thon value was only F boa ae en Vietorian, Boe Vand the export value $294 000 000,1§ thus shawty that thta preat leads teebuest yds ew patreb ing dey be apee atid ‘bouts : AnAwer to GQuecttad Nee one teoune of the that frvemtionsa ated odisprasetovegit thaave cutie dhehe Oud fete “4 the long winter evenings is assured with A WILLIS PIANO. which is ideal for those delightful home dances. TERMS TO SUIT YOUR CONVENIENCE WILLIS PIANOS, LTD. Canadian Facts Publishing Co.) INSTALMENT NO. 6 A lot of new ground is broken in this week's set of questions which will 1 Have you noticed what a wide range of subjects the This interesting feature will characterize all that, nen regarding Canada will have been provided our readers. Are you clipping them week by week, and making a loose-leaf or other Confederation, in 1867, are: ‘lele- _ phones, wireless, airships, automo- pbdiles, traction engines, gasoline ‘post, j sumptive BINNEY AND ISLANDS REVIEW AND SAANICH GAZETTE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, British Columbia ‘Wet’ Enjoyable | Phone 514 \| Canadian Quiz Corner readers who are following the Cang- interrogations plete, a remarkable total of informa-! engines, electricity, fireltess cookers, departmental stores, motor beats, sulky plows, transcon- linental railways, oit-propelled loco-; electric street cars, parcel! rural technical’ schools, consolidated playgrounds, baseball leagues, motives, mail delivery, civic: con- chil-; trans- typewriters, etc. schools, thermos bottles, hospitals, organized dren's aid work, Y. M. C. A., mission power lines, Answer to Question No. 56—The membership of all classes of organ- ized labor in Canada has been in- creased from 166,162 in 1914 to 378,047 in 1919. Of this total, 260,- 247 were affiliated with international organizations. Total number of em- ployees (1917) in all Canadian in- dustries, 692,067. Answer to Question No. 57—Cana- , debt nearly $2,000,000,000. Canada Chair, and Mr. W. H. Dawes also: : st. V . : 1] 844 Fort St., Victoria, B. C. ; entered the war with a debt of $42; S8POke briefly at the opening. The ; | per capita and emerged from tt with, 8!msing of the National Anthem 20 =o n. ———Iorio Daily Freight Service between O | Victoria and Q Sidney WE ARE PREPARED TO HANDLE ALE CLASSES OF FREIGHT AND | PARCELS WAREHOUSE AT VICTORIA: q 520 Bastion Street. F) Brethour & Shade Sidney, B. C. Phone Six If O | W | Sidney Oh Are 00 ho = O10 Babies’ High Chairs From $2.50 with trays; Baby Carriages, from $10.50; Sewing Machines from $12.50; Gramophones, (Columbias), from $15. Large selection of good Records cheap. These are all real bar- gains and just like new. Now is the time to secure a_ real Baby Carriage Exchange 6235 Pandora Ave., Victoria. Phone GOTL UNDERWOOD Typewriter DALTON Adding Machines CORONA 1920 PAGH THREB Vote Was to Encourage Emigration You Make a Mistake If you leave us out of your cal- culations when buying Paints or Varnishes. SHINGLE STAINS, in 4-gal. Victory Bonds cans. Per gallon..... $1.00 OIL STAINS, for inside use. OF ALL DENOMINATIONS Per gallon .......... $3.50 PAINTS. per gallon, SOLD AT CURRENT RATES to ...... Don’t Neglect Fire Insurance Any minute might be too late. Forrester’s Paint Store 1304 Douglas St. Victoria, B. C. Phone 158 S. ROBERTS Beacon Ave., Sidney. Phone No. 5 or 70OR INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS WRITE FOR COLOR CARD Lieut.-! !clear his land; improvement of seed, who. @lso of stock, by securing pure breed. in! | sires, encouragement of the co-oper-'! iscite on the liquor question would} : |ative movement. be a stimulus to better-class emigra- tion to that province. Sir Frank Barnard, Governor of former British Columbia, 1 in Montreal said that the recent pleb-! We Want Your Orders For Dyeing, Cleaning, Pressing Men's Suits and Overcoats, Wo- men’s Suits, Citaks, Capes and Skirts. WE SPECIALIZE IN WO- MEN'S FANCY ATTIRE Prompt service. Phone 75. City Dye Works In closing he referred briefly to! | his connection with the laws, and as, ‘a farmer, telling of his early life in da's fur trade value amounted to: Manitoba, stating that for over ten! $13,800,000 in 1919, as against $1,-; years he had been connected official- 800,000 in 1915. ily with the Farmers’ Institutes, and Answer to Question No. 58—Cana-! he was, he said, the first to introduce da’s net national debt was, just be-| Plowing miatehGes here, i fore the war, $335,996,850 Geo. Dickson occupied the. present Mr. a debt of over $250 per capita. closed the meeting. READ THE CHILDREN'S COLUMN Answer to Question No. 59-—-Cana- da has 300 consuls and vice-consuls, | who represent thirty-five countries. Answer to Question No. 60—Cana- da had, in 1919, 24,886 automo-; biles, worth, on an estimate of $1,000 each, $324,000,000. Four hundred! thousand is estimated in 1920; 500,-j v00 predicted for 1921. HELO MEETING LAST MONDAY A large audience faced Mr. M. B.; Jackson K.C., when he arose to speak last Monday evening in the Berquist} Theatre. He declared himself a supporter of | the Oliver Government with reserva- ticns, and commended the Govern-| ment for their faithful administra- tion of the past four years. Some mistakes had been made, he said, a few, but no Government is perfect He had been invited by some of his Conservative friends to stand as an Independent, but he _ briefly ex- plained why he could not take that position, a Government and an Op- position being necessary in our legis- lature, he said. The old Toryism of privilege and class distinction, had passed for ever, declared Mr. Jackson, but to be an independent gets you nowhere. He took exception to the posters issued by the supporters of Mr. George Clark, which declared him a farmer and not as a supporter of Mr. W. Bowser. Mr. Jackson proceeded to examine what Mr. Bowser had claimed to be the Inspiring conditions of 1916, and compared the position of, the province in 1916 with that of today. He drew attention to the interest on loans, pointing out that 6.62 per cent, had been paid in 1916, where- as the last loan cost 4 3-4 per cent, the commissions paid in 1916 had been 41-4 to 434, whereas now it was 1-2 of 1 per cent. 1916, contUnued Mr Jackson, annual deficlencles had been experienced, but none since; the province now paying its way fle referred to the land polley of the Bowaer Government, and de clared there had been a misuse of tae power of attorney, whieh resulted in valuable agricultural land Do not let us go backward twenty-five years for the want of fifty cents from each resident. Send or bring your contributions to The Review. Donations of any amonnt will be received with pleasure. A list of do- nations willbe published weekly. Let us all help to contiue the street lighting. If the present contract is allowed to expire, a new and higher rate will have to be paid later. From Each Person ABOLISH PROLONG FINANCIAL W O R RY YOUR LIVE A CANADIAN GOVERNMENT ANNUITY WiLL DO IT Gives a ‘arger return for life t an is obta.na'e from eny other form 6f investment w.ts absolute sect rity Free from Dominion Income ‘fax. Any pe son resi ‘cnt or Comici'ed in Cina ‘a over the ate o' Siray purc: ase tobe.inatonce orat any later Cate desicd an Annu:ty of from $5°% to $5,000, to be paid in menthly or quarterly insta'ments. Any two persons may purc ise jo nt y Ep oyers may pere'i.se for teir emp'toyecs. Previous to being tn the hands of the speculators The credit of the was pledged to tha ratlway enter prines of the (C N Ro and POG fk Dealing with money borrowed by the Government, Mr od out that $18.300,000 was needed to meet the requirements of the debt left by the Bowser Government , also} that In place of an adverse balance Apply to your postmaster, or write, postage free, to S T Bastecto, Super atentent of Annuities. Ottawa, for new booklet and other information tequired Mention age last birthday province, he declared, Jackson point Portable Typewriter RONEO Duplicator: Typewriter Ribbons For All Machines, Papers, Typewriter Papers, Note Books “United Typewriter Co. Limited Carbon Tike Bort Street, Vietoria, Boe. Typewriter ( Wopates, Hentals loans to farmers, land development. | SIDNEY (Leave Sidney Hotel, Phone 99) 930 am, 1380 pm : . i 430 pm, 730 pm loans fop ocleoartup qe ompoke di ta Vor oof stumping powder beans sold SUNDAY—IlIeave Sidney #10 am Libs am) 3 30 pm, 8 pm { Pat costoor fess te enable the nettler to, Victoria & Sidney “Federal Line” Stage TIMF. TABLE VICTORIA-SIDNEY SCHKDULER—DAILY VICTORIA (leave “M. & LL.” Depot, 1307 Broad St.. 760 am. 12 noon, 3 pm, 6 pm, tt pm of $14,000,000 there was today, he doclared a surplus credit of $13,000,000 He reviewed some of the legislation of the over social | Oliver Govern | ment, referring to such Minimum Wage law. equal rights for the mother with the father In the! enuardianshtip of the vote ta women, tion Act, the Mothors’ ele nhac to the of the sated, actx aa the! Juventie! the Adop Venslon Ack, nRerieuleural ehildran BKACKPT SUNDAY court Phone 6206 - poltes Saturday only Governinent tte reauade te MHUNDAY—Leave Victoria ab lO am, 2pm, & pm of a farmer betng the Mintater ss