Vancouver Daily World from Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada • Page 11

Thursday, June 14, 1917 THE VANCOUVER WORLD ELEVEN WESTMINSTER GRANT LICENCES WITH PROVISOS koyal City Hotel Men Get Renewals-Commissioners Not Responsible If Dry Law Comes. NEW WESTMINSTER, June Liquor licence renewals granted by of licence commissioners yesterday, them, to local inasmuch hostelries as they had were a granted contingent on any action by the provincial government on the question of Prohibition. In SO doing the board figured that were taking merely a precautionary step. Licences were granted C11 the distinct understanding that should a. Prohibition law come into effect before the expiry of the licence January 1, the local board shall not be held to account.

Further, board decided not to grant any rebate, despite proposal that a pro rata reduction would be only fair play under the circumstances. The Strand, Cosmopolitan and Merchants hotels were granted only temporary permits on technical grounds. Commissioner Johnston was averse to granting a renewal to the Merchants under any circumstances, but as the licencee was not present the question was shelved for two weeks, to come up again at an adjourned meeting on June 27. A communication from the provincial W. C.

T. U. organization, suggesting that, in view of prevailing conditions and the strong Prohibition sentiment throughout the country, no renewals be granted, was laid on the table. May Move Market. The city council are faced with the prospect of being forced to remove the market building from its present location in the very near future.

Today a special meeting of the city market committee is being held, at which the proposition will be fully debated. Yesterday an inspector of the Northern Pacific Railway, who control the property upon which the market has stood since its inception, called upon Mayor Gray and informed him that the company desired to know what steps were being taken to place the entire site at the disposal of the railway. Mayor Gray was nonplussed for the moment, as the city had been standing pat, as it were, in the belief that the company would not desire the whole of the site for quite some time. It is understood that the city is not prepared to proceed with its ambitious, the scheme Tenth to Street build site new on such short notice, and some emergency measure may taken which would permit company to utilize its site, keep the market going and still obviate the necessity of constructing any large plant immediately. One thing may be taken for granted.

The city officials will see that market facilities are afforded as usual, as they realize that the weekly visit of Valley farmers with their produce i is one of the biggest assets possessed by the city. COLUMBIAN COLLEGE FORMS ALUMNI BODY Link Between Past and Present Students of Institution Strengthened. NEW WESTMINSTER, June On Tuesday evening in the halls of Columbian College there assembled of the old students and their many friends to celebrate the twenty-fifth anniversay. The gathering was in response to the call of Dr. Sanford, the principal, and it proved a great success.

Old students, who had left its halls of learning many years ago, met again for the first time since their departure, and spent a very enjoyable evening together relating reminiscences of their student days. Dr. Whittington, the first principal, was present LO greet the old students, and this fact was very greatly appreciated by the students. ing the evening he very feelingly regarding his relation to the institution, and during his remarks mentioned Brigadier Victor Odlum as one former students and with whom he was acquainted from his earliest youth. Other speakers of the evening were Mr.

William Savage and Miss E. Wickett, of Vancouver. Rev. Wilkinson, president of the conference, and Rev. E.

Braden. Dr. Sanford in his address of welcome expressed the hope that the old students would form An Old Students' Association. The suggestion was readily acted on, and after a short discussion it was decided to do so under the designation of The Alumni Association of C. M.

College. The officers elected were: Honorary presidents, R. W. Whittington, D.D.. W.

J. Sipprell, D.D., Brigadier -General Victor Odlum; president, F. O. Canfield; vice-presidents, Mrs. Paul H.

Smith, Miss M. Sutherland, Mr. William Savage: Miss Jessie Drew: executive, Mr. Paul McD. Kerr.

of Kamloops, Miss Kilmer, Coquitlam and Mr. E. White, of Victoria. After the work of organization was completed the guests again retired to the reception, where dainty refreshments were served, during which at intervals the guests were treated to musical selections, vocal and instrumental. Those contributing were Miss Clara Bowell.

Jessie Drew and the Misses, Richards. the gathering, after joining hands and singing Should Auld Acquaitance be Forgot, followed by God Save the King, broke up with the feeling that Dr. Sanford had done the right thing and all wished him every success as principal. STUDENTS WILL MEET TONIGHT Unveiling of Second Honor Roll of Columbian College to be Feature of Final Exercises. NEW WESTMINSTER.

June The annual closing exercises at Columbian which the advent of Principal A. M. Sanford and Mrs. have become an event of more than ordinary interest to the student body, will take place tonight at 8 o'clock. One of the big features will be the unveiling of the institution's second honor roll, which contains 5 names (all that could be gathered in the short space of time permitted for this work), and which, taken in conjunction with the college's first roll of 96 names, is indicative of the high patriotic standard of the faculty when so many of the students have responded to the country's call.

coThe roll H. is to be Cunningham unveiled of by the 104th Regiment, who will also give an address. Dr. J. G.

Davidson of the University, and faculty is at to deliver Vancouver, an will address. Vocal solos will be rendered by Miss Olive Atchison and Mr. E. Welsh and Misses Vera Bowell and Lily. Duncan will favor with piano selections.

The exercises will close with the presentation of prizes to the students. Banquet a Success. The college has been gay for two or three days, what with closing exercises, banquets, and last night the annual banquet given by Dr. and Mrs. Sanford to the student body went off very successfully.

The toast list was a long one, but was interspersed with instrumental and vocal numbers by the students, which helped to pass the time all too speedily. At the close a hearty vote of thanks wag extended Principal and Mrs. Sanford and other members of the faculty. The toast of "'The King" was the first on the list and next came "Columbian College," proposed in brief orations by Messrs. James Evans and R.

Mizunuma; Miss Oulton and Principal Sanford responded. A solo rendered in Miss Bradford's inimitable style preceded the toast to the Academic department, proposed neatly by Messrs. D. Clapperton and Bert Johnston and responded to by Dr. Whittington.

Miss May Gilmour gave a reading, followed by the toast to the music department by Jean Austin and M. E. Graham, and responded to by Miss Winters. The Commercial department was eulogized for its good work during the term by Miss Herd and Miss Boyd, and Mr. Etherington fittingly responded.

"Our Men at the Front" was feelingly proposed by Miss Ridge and A. Bennie, and Mr. J. 0. Mackie, himself a veteran of Ypres and long a prisoner in a German camp, responded in the manner which only man who has.

been through the experience can Mr. Ernie Welsh offered the toast to "The Ladies," and Mrs. CaveBrown-Cave respondd. Solos by Miss Isabelle McLean and Dorothy Cotton were well received. During the afternoon a music recital by the pupils of Miss Cora Smith and Miss M.

B. Winters was given and heartily enjoyed by a large number. CARS AT REST IN HILLY CITY New Westminster People Are Climbing Steep Grades on Foot and Don't Like the Exercise. NEW WESTMINSTER, June Jitneyless, New Westminsterites walked to their respective offices and places of business or labor this morning and they did it with a smile, considering it a distinct novelty to see no street cars toiling up and down the steep grades of the Royal City. How they will take it if the is not settled speedily, is another question.

There seems little prospect of the situation being alleviated by enterprising auto owners turning their machines into jitneys as the venture is regarded as uncertain, although there is talk today of a jitney service being inaugurated on the Sapperton lines, where the B. C. E. R. formerly did the big bulk of its city business.

With the exception of Fraser Valley and Eburne cars, which are operating as usual, not a wheel is turning and the employees have little knots of picketers on street corners and in the vicinity of the car shops, keeping watchful eyes on the company's plant equipment. Blue Funnel to Rescue Interurban jitney men are having the one big time of their lives and are working day and night gathering in the quarters. All day yesterday, today and far into the night hours, the Blue Funnel line cars did their utmost to cope with the volume of traffic and they succeeded beyond their hopes. The management are seriously considering placing large trucks on the run and overtures already been made to Vancouver hotel men to take over surplus trucks or cars they may have for immediate use. Local and valley freight business at the B.

C. E. R. offices are but slightly handicapped and with the exception of the city lines, business is going on very much as usual. Employees at the big Fraser Mills Out of Sorts THAT IS, something is wrong with baby, but we can't tell just what it is.

All mothers recognize the term by the lassitude, weakness, loss of appetite, inclination to sleep, heavy breathing, and lack of interest shown by baby. These are the symptoms of sickness. It may be fever, congestion, worms, croup, diphtheria, or scarlatina. Do not lose a minute. Give the child Castoria.

It will start the digestive organs into operation, open the pores of the skin, carry off the matter, and drive away the threatened sickness. Genuine always bears the signature of La SCHOOL DAYS By DWIG 3 The rock orchestra plant, who live in the city, are experlencing no little difficulty going to and fro. Yesterday morning and this morning Blue Funnel cars transported not a few of these workers, but it is a distinct concession on their part, as the interurban business coming their way is already rather more than they are prepared to handle expeditiously. Mrs. A.

E. Skinner and Mrs. F. J. Tapp, delegates to the W.

C. T. U. convention from Abbotsford, are the guests of Mrs. Hugard on Seventh St.

The Misses E. and M. Cunningham, Miss McGillivray and Miss Curtis, left today for Crescent Beach, where they will be the guests of Mrs. T. H.

Smith at her summer home. Mr. Lorne Elwin Fee. of this city, and Mary Agnes Bousfield, of Abbotsford, were united in marriage at the Queens Avenue Methodist parsonage at 5.30 o'clock on Tuesday, by Rev. McIntyre.

The happy couple will reside at 716 Queens Avenue. Miss Taylor, of Portland, will be the guest of Mrs. Jas. Fisher, Hamilton for a week or so. SOUTH VANCOUVER HOTEL LICENCE NOT ASKED FOR Application by Proprietor of Kingsway Hotel is With.

drawn -Application Opposed. SOUTH VANCOUVER, June The proposed intention of the owner of the Kingsway Hotel, formerly the Gladstone Inn, to apply for a new liquor licence, resulted in a large delegation of ministers and members of the Social Service Council and the Woman's Forum waiting on the licence commissioners at their meeting yesterday, it was understood the matter would be considered. They were pleased, however, to learn that application was being withdrawn. Among the ministers present were. Rev.

R. Wilkinson, president of the B. C. Conference; Rev. J.

H. Miller, of Cedar Cottage; Rev. J. C. Switzer, Cedar Cottage; Rev.

T. H. Wright, of Wilson Heights; and Rev. J. Richmond Craig, of Westminster Presbyterian church.

Mrs. Woods, Mrs. McPhee and Mrs. Shoemaker represented the Woman's Forum. The delegation expressed their gratification at the fact that the application was not being presented, and voiced their confidence in the commissioners.

Boundary Road Work. A bill for some $1200 for work done on Boundary road by the Municipality of Burnaby was the subject of some discussion at a recent meeting of the board of works. There seemed to be a general feeling among the councillors that the charges were not warranted. It was pointed out by Reeve Russell that for a number of years South Vancouver had been supplying for that street. He was of the opinion that the lighting should be paid for jointly, and that if Burnaby were charged with their share light the bill for road work would be more than balanced.

It was finally resolved to ascertain exactly what money had been spent that street by South Vancouver and to consult the municipal solicitor as to joint liability. Remanded for Week. Bert Greer, the young man accused of misappropriation of funds of the Vancouver Milk Company, atraigned in police court yesterday, was remanded one week. The hearing of a charge of a criminal nature against a South Vancouver moving picture man was also adjourned for one week. Flower Sunday.

Sunday will be observed as Flower Sunday in Westminster Church, when special sermons suitable to the occasion will be preached by the minister. The church will be decorated by the young men and women of the minister's and Misses Greer and Kelly's classes. The flowers will be taken to the hospitals by the members of Miss Rita Hammond's class. The primary department graduation exercises will also take place when the following students will receive their diploma and be promoted to a higher grade: Harry Bushby, Leslie George Bartlett, John Thomas Johnson, Herbert Riddock. Bruce Moore, Gordon Torrey, Gordon Eugene Robbins.

Colin Crawford. William McLeod. Edward Hill Lovet, Henry Burnett, Edmund Sharpe, Ian Munro Grant. Robert Shearer. Wilfred Drinkwater, Sadie Honeyman, Mary Christison, Jean McLean, Janet Oliver, Susie Jarrett.

Edith Agnes Imrie, Elvera Kingham, Blanch Fox, Ada Jane McKay, Kathleen McConkey, Dorothy Galbraith, NORTH VANCOUVER CAN'T FLULY SUPPORT BURNABY RESOLUTION North Vancouver School Board Discusses Methods of the Trustees' Association NORTH VANCOUVER, June 14- North Vancouver city school board at their regular monthly meeting divided three to two against the adoption of the resolution passed by the Burnaby school board, recommending a decided change in the order of handling the business of the B. C. Trustees Association at their annual conventions. The local school board by Chairman Clement's vote, favored leaving this matter to the discretion of the executive the association. The contention of the Burnaby board was that too much time was lost in the reading of essays and papers and too little time was allowed for the actual business of the convention and the consideration of resolutions.

They recommended that resolutions be considered first, and when this part of the business was disposed of papers and essays be presented then. On the vote being taken the chairman. Trustees McDowell and Steacy were in favor of leaving the matter with the executive while trustees Perry and Follick were for adopting the Burnaby resolution. The district school board at their last meeting endorsed the attitude, taken by the Burnaby school trustees. Inspects Engineers' Camp the generally.

Meeting Postponed Brigadier General Leckie accompanied by Col. Duff Stuart inspected the camp and equipment of the Sixth Field Engineers of North Vancouver Wednesday afternoon. The overseas men were also paraded for inspection by the visiting officers. The camp was found to be in excellent shape and the officer commanding, Major J. Eades Ward, was complimented on tine, appearance of his men and Owing to the fact that certain matters in which North Vancouver Horticultural Society are interested are pending judicial decision, the regular monthly meeting of the North Vancouver Horticultural Society was postponed from last evening to a week hence.

Teachers Are Appointed North Vancouver city school board have appointed Miss G. McRae, Miss Dorothy Drescher and Mr. George Cant to the teachine, staff of the Queen Mary fill vacancies occurring there at the end of this term. appointees were all former students North Vancouver high school. Miss Burgess, an exteacher, was appointed to Lonsdale school staff.

Public Weigh Scales Needed At a meeting of the Lynn Valley Ratepayers' Asociation a resolution was pased urging the districe council to wait upon the city council with a view to joint action in respect to the establishment of a public weigh scales for the weighing of coal, hay, feed. The association also passed another resolution authorizing Secretary Prime to get a copy of the resolution passed by the district council, favoring conscription and also particulars of the meeting at which it was passed. Confer on Deficit Members of the North Vancouver city council are in conference with the district council this afternoon regarding the question of district bearing part of the ferry deficit, estimated at $28,000 this year. It is understood that the district council do not consider interest on debentures for capital assets as an operating loss. Also, it is believed the district will insist, in the event of their subscribing towards ferry operating loss this year, that their grant will be for some spe- eific purpose.

Will Assist Red Cross Mrs. Medcalfe, representing the Red Cross, has asked the assistance of the school children in the collection of old newspapers and magazines for the Red Cross, and suggestion made by her at last school board the was meeting that the children be allowed to store the papers In the school basements. This is impracticable, however, for sanitary reasons and insurance restrictions, but the trustees have promised their co-operation in some other form. RENEWALS HELD UP North Shore Licence Boards Hear Applications. NORTH VANCOUVER.

June 14- Licence boards in both the city and district of North Vancouver held their quarterly meetings Wednesday afternoon. In the city the half-yearly term, which should expire on the fifteenth of next month, but expired this year June 30, owing to the possibility of Prohibition coming into effect on July 1, was extended to the middle of next month. Applications for renewals for the last six months of the year were received from the North Vancouver, Palace and St. Alice Hotel Hotel. They were laid over for consideration to an adjourned meeting of the board be June 22.

Licence Inspector Davies' report, covering the past six months, showed there had been but one infringement of the liquor regulations. One of the hotels was alleged to have been selling liquor after hours. The case was now pending in the local police court, and until it had been brought to trial no definite report could be made on the matter. In the district of North Vancouver there was only one application for a renewal, that of Mr. Peter Larson for the Canyon View Hotel.

This was granted, there being no adverse reports against this hostelry. 6-14 PRESENTATION AT PORT MOODY Ex-Mayor and Mrs. P. D. Roe Recipients of Cordial Address on Silver Wedding Day.

PORT MOODY, June surprise visit was paid to the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Roe on Friday evening by a large number of our citizens for the purpose of offering them congratulations on the occasion of the 25th anniversary of their riage.

The following address was read by Rev. E. C. W. MacColl, followed by the presentation of a piece of silverware by Mr.

A. White. Test of Address. "Dear Mr. and Mrs.

Roe--On this the 25th anniversary of your wedding, we, your old neighbors and friends of more recent date, offer our warmest congratulations and hope that you may be spared to each other for very many happy years. For you, Mr. Roe, we desire to express our high esteem as' a business man who has ever sought to link his own advancement with the promotion of the highest interests of the entire community. You were largely instrumental in securing the incorporation of Port Moody as a city, which honored itself in electing you unanimously as its first mayor. You have been closely identified with every organization and movement for the civic, social and moral progress of the city.

Believing that the best output of any community is the intelligent and upright men and women who have been trained in it, you have, in common with your partner, Mr. Robert Abernethy, given liberal donations to the boys and girls of our schools, to encourage them in tendance and study. Your aid has been generously given to the patriotic and other funds for the support and relief of the sufferers from the dreadful war now nearing, we trust, its victorious end. "Your hospitable home has always been open to us, not only for social pleasure, but for the aid of every good cause making its appeal to us. "On behalf of the churches of our city we wish to express our grateful recognition of the assistance and interest you have always extended to them.

In times of stress, of sickness and of bereavement, you have been both assiduous in extending sympathy and help, thus endearing yourselves to those of every race and creed. We request your acceptance of this gift, not for its value, but as a token of the friendship and good will we entertain for you. "For yourselves and the members of your family we invoke the blessings of our Heavenly Father, and in conclusion again congratulate you on this auspicious occasion." Mr. Roe feelingly and wittily responded. The evenng was spent in social intercourse, Mr.

R. Abernethy and family and other friends from Vancouver were present. CELEBRATION PLANS Burnaby Will Commemorate minion Day. EDMONDS. June celebration were made for Dominion at a meeting held in the municipal hall last evening and committees were appointed.

The main issue of the will be giving the school kiddies a free lunch and ice cream. A carnival will be held in conjunction with the celebration, the proceeds of which are to go for patriotic purposes. These arrangements are subject to cancella-18, tion in the event of the B. C. Electric railwaymen's strike not ending in a few days.

Another meeting will be held on Monday, when it will be definitely known whether the celebration will be held. This year's event will take place in Central Park. Sports, competitions, booths and ham wheels, as well as refreshments, will be in vogue for the day. Reeve Fraser is chairman. David Hobson, who will he remembered as one of the most active spirits during the Gold regime in South Vancouver.

and who is now with the forces at the front, writes a very cheery letter to Mr. Fry, an old friend here. "Tell the folks there is life in the old dog vet." he says. JITNEYS TO RESCUE Help Relieve Strike Troubles on North Shore. NORTH VANCOUVER, June For the first time since the B.

C. Electric started operating their street car service on the North Shore the cars were tied up yesterday. North Vancouver came under the ban of the strike and those who were so unfortunate as not to have an auto bicycle were forced be pedestrians. To the city people who to catch the ferries for Vancouver the discontinuance of the car service was an inconvenience, but to the residents of Lynn Valley, North Lonsdale and Capilano who had to catch early morning boats the absence of the cars was a real hardship. However, early in the forenoon jitneys were in operation over the th three routes and the situation was somewhat reDeved.

Lillian Mathers, Irene Falys, Betty McKay and Gladys Jean Furniss. The graduation ceremony will be under the direction of the Misses Ward and MacDonald, and the music will be arranged by Miss Charlotte Greer. League Social The young people of Wilson Heights Methodist church will hold a lawn social on the church grounds, Monday evening, when the arrangements will be in charge of the literary department of the league. Women Will Meet A meeting of the South Vancouver Soldiers' and Sailors' Wives' and Mothers' Association will be held in Khaki Home on Friday evening at 7:30, providing the cars are running. HIKES FOLLOW STRIKE Many South Vancouver People Must Walk for Miles.

SOUTH VANCOUVER, June In spite of the long distance many of the people of South Vancouver have to walk before they can even hope to catch a jitney ride, the inconvenience of the strike of the street railway men is causing them is being taken generally in a very good-natured way. The people who have been served by the Victoria and Joyce road cars are suffering perhaps more than any other sections. Many of these people have to come in from Sixtieth avenue and numbers have to walk two or three miles before they reach Kingsway. In most cases it means to walk down to Sixteenth avenue before there is much chance of getting a ride. In the rush hours of the morning there is not much prospect even there of finding transportation as the jitneys are all so heavily loaded.

There is a general feeling, however. strike will not last long and that the end of the week will see a settlement. WOMEN'S BACKS BEAR THE BURDEN of thrift," up for production," and other present day slogans have influenced the women of Canada quite as much, and indeed in some quarters more, than the men. How many thousands of women everywhere "how always kept a maid are doing their own housework to release another pair of bands for the munition factory. Other thousands of young girls who formerly did not find it necessary to offer their services for hire are doing effective work in the munition faetories, stores and elsewhere.

This change of work, or the undertaking of new duties, has found the weak spot in the armour. We hear women say 50 often now-a-days, "'If it weren't for my back I could stand the work The reason for that sore back is the kidneys and nothing else. The remedy is Gin Pills. Just try one box and see how 8000 the pain in the back is relieved, and tired, swollen joints in the hands and feet are reduced. 98 Constipation is the usual running mate with Kidney and Bladder Trouble--Gin Pills will relieve both in short order.

If not we refund your money. Sample free if you write National Drug and Chemical Company of Canada. Limited, Toronto. I WEST VANCOUVER WOULD LIKE TO SEE RETURNS FROM TAXES Col. Whyte Tells West Vancou- ver Council He is Taxed on No Improvements.

HOLLYBURN. June council Whyte at Whytecliffe on Friday, at his invitation, to go into matters with him, as representing the ownership of the large part of the land of this section municipality. He complains of the injustice of this district being taxed without any consideration, as he says at their own expense they have put in a splendid water system, having an elevated lake covering some five acres, which is fed by three perpetual streams. Besides considering some way to adjust this taxation for water, Col. Whyte is asking the council to open up Royal Avenue to Marine Drive, and Nelson Avenue from the P.

G. E. station to Horse Shoe Bay. Marine Drive is not passable from Caulfeild to Whytecliff as a traffic road. They have, he says, built up their own roadways without any help from the municipality and are taxed for improvements never given them.

Clergyman Joins Engineres. Rev. Mr. McKay, former pastor of the Presbyterian church, who resigned to join the forces at the beginning of the year, and has now united with the Sixth Field Company, Royal Engineers, and will go overseas in the future. Since his resignation and enlistment he has, been engaged in Y.

M. C. A. work Victoria. He was in West Vancouver this week said "goodbye" to his friends, and preached a farewell sermon in the Methodist church on Sunday.

Sunday Service. Rev. Mr. Morrison will conduct the union service in the Presbyterian church on Sunday. Honor Event.

To celebrate the fourth birthday of their little daughter, Grace, Mr. and Mra. H. Thompson entertained to score of her little friends on grounds of their cottage at the some beach. Honored guests her grandfather and grandmother, Councillor W.

Thompson Mrs. Kidd and Mrs. WatThompson, the city, parents who son from companied their children, and immefriends completing a pleasant diate gathering. The children were Supenter- with games and swinging. tained served on the grounds.

The per was whose natal day is June little girl, the recipient of a num1913, was presents, which disproved the ber of thirten is an unlucky numadage that ber. Fell From Wharf. of Mr. Allen, DunThe young son from the wharf, a condarave, to the rocks below fell head. He was taken siderable distance, and The tide had recedstruck his up left the rocks bare.

unconscious. ed and Saturday Hike. The Swastika Club are planning for day on Saturday. They a will in the morning if pleasant it is meet fine enough for the purpose. expect climb Grouse or some other mounto be decided on after they tain to gather.

Personal. Mrs. Tabor left yesterday for her former home in New Brunswick, where she will spend several months. Whytecliff Notes. Yesterday the P.

G. E. R. ran A special service to Whytecliff on account of the half holiday. Since the brighter weather the summer residents are beginning to open up their cottages and yesterday parties on outings bent were roaming through the grounds, stretched on the beach, patrolling Horse Shoe Bay in boats.

fishing and swimming. Mr. Fowler, of the firm of G. J. Fowler, and Mrs.

Fowler moved into their house near the beach at Horse Shoe Bay yesterday. Mr. Beazley of the Union Steamship Company is leaving this week for England, where he will remain several months. Mrs. Beazley and family will remain at the cottage which they have taken for the summer.

Mr. John Langlands of Calgary is spending this week with relatives at Horse Shoe Bay. He says he has visited many parts of the Rockies and has admired Lake Louise, but this place surpasses them all. Col. Whyte moved his family to their summer home on the bay yesterday.

Some thirty university girls moved into the Y. W. C. A. camp today.

Mra. E. J. Centre has moved into her residence for the summer. With two Chicago teams well up in the race only thing a Windy City fan has to bother about is violation of the trallty code.

DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS CALL INN KIDNEY ARNEUMATISA DIABETES K23 THE PRO During the months of June, July, August and September we close at 5 o'clock. NORMAN G. CULL 695 Granville St..