—AOLIOL — SOLO RIor = OLIOK —OLAOL PAGE FOUR IDNEY AND ISLANDS REVIEW AND SAANICH GAZETTE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20,1916 = Victoria-Sidney Motor Stage Leaves F. G. Woods Motor Supply Store, 1316 Douglas Street Phone 394 LEAVE VICTORIA 8 am., 1 pm, 5 p-m., 11 p.m. SUNDAY 10 a.m., 2pm., 8 p.m. LEAVE SIDNEY 9 a.m., 2 p.m., 5 D.m., 7 p.m. SUNDAY ii am., 3 p.m., 9 p.m. SPECIALS Saturdays and Holidays leave Sidney 11.30 pm. On Holidays cars run on Sunday Schedule, including 11 p.m. trip from Victoria. Fie DAVEY. — 5-2) Phone 6631R FEF. HOBSON Phone 3220 __--Busier ‘Telephone Lines The number of Telephones in the proyince has been inereas- ing rapidly of late, and natur- ally, particularly in the cities, there is more telephoning. With many more users, it is no wonder that telephones are more often in use. This may be one of the reasons why Gen- tral says “‘‘Line’s busy,’ more often than formerly. Remem- ber, it is easier and more con- venient for Central to complete than to tell you the line is busy. B. C. TELEPHONE CO. LIMITED 20 SSSSSIcH0Fr A Daily Freight Service between 10L26 Victoria and Sidney —— EAOL WE ARE PREPARED TO HANDLE All, CLASSHS OF FREIGHT AND PARCELS {0} een ) eo WAREHOUSE AT VICTORIA: Duncan Storage, 535 Yates St. Phone 1665 =e OFA OE Brethour & Shade Sidney, B. GC. @ Sidney Phone Six Oh Are G ASE {o) == (2) = —1 Ora SANDS Funeral Furnishing Co., Ltd. PUNERAL DIRECTORS AND LIGENSED EMBALMERS Competent Lady in Attendance, Our charges are reasonable, and best of service day or night Phone 3306 1612 QUADRA ST., VICTORIA F. NORTH Cash Butcher Next Door to Mr. S. Roberts’ Office, Beacon Ave. Best Quality Meats at Low- est Possible Prices Highest Prices Paid for No. 1 Beef and Mutton Also Can Pay Good Prices for Chickens and Eggs SIDNEY AND ISLANDS REVIEW And Saanich Gazette - F. F. FORNERI, Publisher. Issued eyery Thursday at Sidney, B. G. Price, $2.00 per annum, in advance. All advertisments must be in The Review Oifice, Ber- quist Building, Beacon Avenue, not later than Wednes- day noeon. North Saanich Agent: Geo. Spencer, Turgoose. ABVERTISING RATES Legal notices, 12 cents per line first insertion, 8 cents per line each subsequent insertion. Announcement of entertainments, etc., conducted by churches, societies, etc., where admission is charged 10 cents per line. Classified ads, such as “Wanted,” “For Sale,’ etc., 10 cents per-line; no ad accepted for less thas 50 cents. Card of Thanks, $1.00. reading matter, Local advertisements among 10 cents per line. Display advertising, 25 cents accepted for less than $1.00. per column inch; no ad THE VICTORY LOAN CAMPAIGN. last Saturday night was the most successful that Canada has recorded. 2 ae Victory Loan campaign which came to a close Nearly every district throughout the country more than reached its objective, and in Some Cases more than doubled its quota. The campaign in Sidney and district which ended so splendidly wil) result to the benefit of the Saanich Peninsula in a ‘Breat measure. Not only will it be one of the finest advertise- ments the Peninsula ever had, but it will mean that the people of this district will benefit materially from thelr investments. A large portion of the money invested ir Victory Bonds was deposited in the banks, and with the current rate of interest at 3 per cent. it means that thosc who invested their Savings will receive nearly twice ax much in interest than if they had left their money 11 the banks. This will mean considerable more money foi this district, and in the hands of wise investors should result to the great benefit of all. s BOY SCOUTS. HOSE responsible for the movement to form a troo} cL of Boy Scouts in Sidney deserve every encourage ment. There is nothing more conducive to manlines; than the lessons taught the boys who enter the organiza tion. The boys of today will in time become the mer of affairs in later years, and the welfare of a commun ity depends upon the character of those in charge of it: destines. i The boys who become members of the Boy Scouts, i. they become Boy Scouts in every sense of the word, wil be a credit to Sidney and to their instructors. Many parents are averse to their sons joining the organization because they do not rightly understanc the nature of the lessons the boys will receive. Scout Master Victor Goddard has furnished us with the following meaning of “Boy Scouts”: “The aim of the Boy Scout Association is to develor good citizenship among boys by forming their characte, —training them to be observant, obedient, and self-re- liant—also to impress upon their minds the necessit) The Scouts ‘Be Prepared,’ which means that a Scout hat: always to be in readiness, in mind and body, to do hi duty and meet any emergency. of loyalty and thoughtfulness for others. motto is: “The Scout training does not take the place of re- ligious teaching or school instruction and training, bu. is a supplement, or aid, to both of them. think that Scouting is connected with soldiering and fighting. out what the opposing side is doing. Many people Every army has to have its Scouts to finc But besides ‘war scouts’ there are ‘peace scouts’ as well. Peace scouts arc those men who go ahead of civilization, such as explor- ers, missionaries, hunters, or police—théy are the na tion’s Scouts. To carry on their work they have to -be resourceful and self-reliant, ‘carryon’ far from applause or reward, simply because it is their duty. In a word they haye to be ‘men’ in the best sense of the word The Boy Scouts Association is making the boys into suck men and training them -to ‘be prepared.’ ” With these principles inculeated the boys of today may be safely entrusted with the affairs of the future Manly men will be needed tomorrow just as much as they are needed today. CONSERVATION STUDIES AT CORNELL. COURSE in “Wild Life Conservation and Game A Farming’ has been added to the curriculus of the New York State College of Agriculture, one of the eight colleges of Cornell University. The course “is in- tended to afford opportunity for the training essential to those who look forward to taking up positions as man- agers of game preserves, technical assistants to state game and fish commissions, secretaries of sportsmen’s clubs and Audubon societies ar assistants to state orni- thologists and to those who hope to find employment with the United States Biological Survey and the Bur- eau of Fisheries to engage at work in zoological gar- dens and public parks that make a specialty of wild life.” It is intended merely to supplement the training given in the courses leading to the degree of B.Sc. in agriculture and embraces both classroom and general lectures, as well as extra field work. The undertaking of such work by such an outstanding institution is sig- nificant and may foreshadow similar action by other especially those with agricultural universities, strong saculties. THE FORWARD MOVEMENT. HE great ecclesiastical Forward Movement which ar has been launched by all denominations is the re- Sult of the conviction by clergymen of every belief that the time has arrived for the Church to make a supreme effort to guide the thoughts of the people in a direction which will result in the betterment of the world in every sense. During the time the Forward Movement is con- tinued there will be a great searching of hearts and souls. The people will be appealed to as never before to consecrate their lives to the service of God, to so live that the influence of their thoughts, words deeds may be reflected in the generations to come. Without in any way. reflecting upon the past work of the various denominations, the time is ripe for such a movement. The Great War, with all its horrors and misery, has caused the whole civilized world to pause m its careless, headlong rush. The thoughts of the people of today are not the thoughts of the people be-~ tore the Great Tragedy. and The wonderful example of the thousands who journeyed to that far-off land of sorrow and misery has had a beneficent effect upon the whole world. The memory of those who sleep in far-off Mlanders has stirred the thoughts of the people of the 2ntire world as nothing else ever did, and the influence of those thoughts will carry the world far on the road to a more Christian spirit. Those who have returned -0 their homes, though they may be crippled and scarred by their activities in the gigantic struggle, carry with shem today thoughts of a nobler character, and their ilves will reflect those thoughts day by day as they jour- ney toward that Final Drama of life, and they will influ- enee for good all those with whom they come in con- tact. Truly, the Church has a great task, but the end in ‘iew will be accomplished much easier today than would agave been possible before the Great War. The time is cipe, and the people of the world are ready for the For- ward Movement. PAMPHLET ON COAL ECONOMY. ANADIAN consumers are always under a special ne- C cessity to exercise the utmost economy in the use df coal. Central Canada is to a very large extent dependent apon the United States for its coal supply. and a recur- cence of the severe winter of 1917-18 will create a heavy lemand for fuel, with the possibility of another failure or he railways to deliver the coal. Canada has the reputation of being a wasteful nation. As regards our use of coal this reputation is deserved. fhe condition of the ashes remoyed from the average iome by garbage collectors clearly shows that much 300d fuel is going to the dump heap. This is the result 2ither of indifference in the operation of the furnace or of neglect to screen the ashes. The Fuel Testing Branch of the Mines, has recently published a pamphist by John Bliz- ard, B.Se., on “Economic Use of Goal for Steam-Raising and House-Heating,” which gives valuable information Department of dn the operation of furnaces and on fuel economy. A further and important reason for economy in the use of imported coal is that in the United States today. our money is at a discount. Any substantial reduction in imports is of material aid in correcting the conditions to which the adyerse exchange is due. FIRE FIGHTING OR PREVENTION. XCEPT London, Paris and Berlin, European cities E; have paid little attention to modern fire protective They have directed their chief energies to ire prevention. Municipal expenditures have been de- voted to the control of building construction and main On the contrary, Canada has developed very AS equipment. tenanee. viaborate and efficient fire-fighting facilities. zards appliances, methods and personnel, the fire Dzi- sades of large Canadian and American cities are in2?)m- par, bly superior to those of other countries. Im this course of action lies one of the essential differences ps- uween the respective policies of Canadian municipalities To preyent rather than to ax- re- and those of Europe. linguish fires has not impressed public bodies in Canada as being part of their functions. Consequently, the an- nual maintenance costs of fire departments average $1.43 per capita, fire losses $2.96 per capita, and insur- ance rates $1.18 per capita in Canada as compared with 21 cents, 71 cents and 26 cents, respectively, in Europe. —Fire Waste in Canada, J. Grove Smith. PROSECUTION OF LAW BREAKERS. URING the month of August, 1919, the Division D of Fish and Game of the New York State Conser- vation Commission took action in 345 cases of infrac- tion of the fish and game laws. Of these, 288 cases were settled in civil action or by fines; 43 licenses were cancelled and, in nine cases, suspended sentences were granted. In only one case was there an acquittal and the remaining four cases were either held for investiga- tion or cancelled. The total amount recovered in fines or in civil action was $5,038.35. The administrative branch of the New York Conservation Commission ob- viusly is determined to make infractions of the fish and game laws in New York state a costly procedure. The Premier of England says: <‘‘To be thoroughly equipped to face any emergency of either peace or war, the state must take a more constant and intelligent inter- est in the health and fitness of the people.” Time and Trouble Savers Electric Irons Toasters Coffee Percolators Etc. This insures the wonderful tone produced by “The New Edison” “The Phonograph With a Soul?’ When in Victoria let us de- monstrate Mr. Edison’s fayor- ite invention to you. Attach to any light socket. ways ready for use. See them in our salesroom. Edison From $62.00 |lp , Kent’s edison Store 1004 Gov't St., Victoria, B. C. B.C. Electne Light & Power Dept. Beacon Avenue Sidney, V. I. Clean and economical to operate. Al- Rough: Dressed Lumber DIMENSION TIMBERS, MOULDINGS, FLOORING, 2 CEILING, ETC. Apple Boxes for: Sale MILL WOOD FOR SALE PRICES DELIVERED WITHIN ONE MILE CIRCLE One Double Load ...$4.00 Qne Single Load. $2.25 - ALL WOOD STRICTLY C.0.D. OR CASH WITH ORDER SIDNEY MILLS, LTD. TELEPHONE NO. SIX POCOOKCOEASOCOOSCEC HOLL OOHCEDOOOCOCECAOLCEHOCOOOOLEHEOOCDS 900 00900000000000000000000000000000000000000 ‘Special Sale 20 Per Cent. Discount Off Coats, Millinery, Dresses See Our Windows and Bargain Tables SEABROOK YOUNG Ladies’ and Children’s Outfitter Corner of Broad and Johnson Streets, Victoria Phone 4740 y ig SWEATER COATS That Men Will Wear With the Greatest Satisfaction Men’s Knitted Sweater Coats (Penman’s), medium weight wool mixture. A fine grade, well made Sweater with military collar and two pockets, in colors of Oxford grey and navy blue. Special BUS OA CI yim. e rs Me a ee cae ee a ee $4.75 Men’s Sweater Coats, made from fine cotton yarn mixed with wool —Sweaters with military collar and two pockets and shown in colors of brown and olive, maroon and green. This is a Sweater made to stand hard wear, and is good value at, each Men’s All-Wool, Heavy Knitted Sweater Coats, made with shawl col- jar and fitted with two pockets. This quality is a last year’s value and shown in grey only. Sizes 38, 40 and 42. Special at $9.75 DAVID SPENCER, LIMITED VICTORIA, B. C. | | Withstand Winter Ills Winter is a season of changeable weather, wet feet and resultant attacks of illness. You should therefore equip your medicine cabinet with emergency remedies and be ready to ward off attacks of Sore Throat, Colds, Coughs, Neuralgia, Croup, — Tonsilitis, Grippe, Infuenza and Similar Ailments We handle all of the good old reliable remedies which may be counted upon. E. F. LESAGE The Dreier