Times Colonist from Victoria, British Columbia, Canada • 11

TT VICTORIA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1938 TOWN TOPICS John Yarrow Is Insist on CROSS' Home-cured HAM and BACON IOK BETTEK FLAVOR CROSS1 4 STORES YOU OWE YOUR CHILD MUSIC IN THE HOME and It's easy to buy 1 r'l Reconditioned Piano, with a new piano guarantee, Prices were never lower. Terms From $10.00 Down TRUSSES AND ABDOMINAL SUITORTS We maintain a private department, offering you the services of an expert titter. A Consultation I Invited A Perfect Fit Ti Guaranteed The Owl Drug Co. Ltd. Fletcher Bros.

Prescription Specialist for Over Yeara Phone 2 11 VV. 11. BLAND. Manager 701 FORT 8T. (VICTORIA) LTD.

New Spring SUITS AND COATS DICK'S DRESS SHOPPE 1130 Douglas Street J. T. 740 FORT ST. 1324 DOUGLAS ST. Having Recently Reorganized Their Business as BRAY'S TRANSFER LTD.

The Bray Brothers are still carrying on at their new location at 721 Johnson Street, opposite the old premises, where they will be prepared to give the same prompt and reliable service as in the past. Bray's Transfer Ltd. RANGE SPECIAL 1 3 ONLY Enterprise full enamel, 6-hole, all-cast Ranges, with velvet-finished polished top and double pin-type waterfronts, for the special low price of Murder Appeal Is Ironed Out Complexities in Macchione Case Removed; New Trial to be Held in Fernie Complexities of the Vincent Macchione appeal, arising over the inability of the Chief Justice of British Columbia to reconvene the court to hear a motion to reopen the case, owing to the death of one of the justices, were Ironed out today. The crown has abandoned its appeal to the Supreme Court of Canada over the ruling which gave Macchione a new trial on the murder charge on which lie had been twice convicted. Chief Justice Martin today signed the judgment directing a new trial, and Clement Car-michael, appearing for Macchione, withdrew his motion to reopen the appeal.

The new trial of Macchione will presumably be held at the next assizes in Fernie, starting May 25. LA. WILLIAMS PASSES AWAY Former City Photographer Succumbs After Long Illness After a long illness, Ernest Allen Williams, retired photographer, passed away yesterday afternoon in St Joseph's Hospital. Funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 from the Sands Mortuary Chapel. Canon F.

A. P. Chadwick will officiate and interment will be in Colwood Burial Park. Mr. Williams was born in Kingston, Surrey, 64 years ago.

He came to Victoria from the Old Country 27 years ago, and entered into partnership with Shaw in commercial photography, remaining with the firm for several years. Later he took up studio work, and continued on his own account until 1923, when he became associated with Wilfred Gibson for five or six years. Mr. Williams was a very old member of the Arion Club, and a former member of the Rotary Club, which he joined in 1915 and continued his membership until 1934. He was also a valued member of the Vancouver and Quadra Lodge No.

2, A.F. A.M. Mr. Williams took a keen interest in Saanich municipal affairs, and successfully contested the Ward Two council seat in 1933. His health failed four years ago, and he had lived in retirement since.

He is survived by his widow, at the family residence, 3697 Quadra Street; one daughter, Mrs. O. V. Dawkins, and two granddaughters, all in Victoria. $109 721 JOHNSON ST.

PROSPECTORS BIRSCH-WEISS COATS 6.55; PANTS SLEEPING BAGS We have been alloted 3 ONLY of these Ranges at this special price. Now is your opportunity to trade in that old range at a generous allowance and enjoy the thrill of cooking with an all-cast Range. SEE THEM TODAY A Small Deposit Will Hold One of the Ranges. CONVENIENT TERMS. PACK BACKS, PACK BOARDS, TENTS, ETC.

F. JEUNE and BRO. LTD. OBITUARIES ALFRED LEWIS GREEN funeral of Alfred Lewis Green, who passed away Thursday at the Royal Jubilee Hospital, will take place on Monday afternoon from McCall Funeral Home at 2. Rev.

A. E. G. Hendy will conduct the service, after which interment will be in Colwood Burial Park. CARL JOHNSON The funeral of Carl Johnson took place yesterday afternoon from the Thomson Funeral Home.

Rev. S. J. Wlckens conducting the service. The remains were laid at rest in the Colwood Burial Park.

The following were pallbearers: J. Jones, R. Mackie, E. Groutage and H. Brown.

ARTHUR PARBERY The funeral of Arthur Par-bery of 2221 Lydia" Street, who passed away yesterday at the Royal Jubilee Hospital, will take place on Monday afternoon from McCall Bros' Funeral Home at 3.30. Archdeacon A. E. de L. Nunns will conduct the service, after which interment will be In Royal Oak Burial Park.

DR. ROBERT RIDDELL Word has been received in the city of the death In Seattle on Thursday c. Dr. Robert Riddell, former resident of Victoria. Dr.

Riddell was well known among the early residents here. He served in the Riel Rebellion and in the South African War and was overseas as a captain in the Canadian Veterinary Corps. He is survived by his widow in Seattle. ELLA CROOKS At the Royal Jubilee Hospital there passed away yesterday, at the age of 22 years, Mrs. Ella Crooks, wife of George Crooks, R.M.D.

1, Sidney. Born in Australia, Mrs Crooks came to Victoria 14 years ago. She is survived by her husband, two daughters. Joan and Donna, at home; her father, Richard Rad-more. 464 Gorge Road; two sisters, Miss Rene Radmore, Seattle, and Mrs.

Dora Sugden, Gorge Road; also an aunt, Mrs. N. Daw, Royal Oak. The remains are resting in Sands Mortuary Ltd. Funeral Chapel, and funeral service will be conducted on Monday afternoon at 2.

Rev. Canon F. A. P. Chadwick will officiate and the remains will be cremated at Royal Oak Burial Park.

olPimerof city passes James J. Townsend, Former Salvation Army Bandsman, Dies Suddenly James Jabez Townsend, aged 79, a native of Stonesfield, Oxfordshire, England, and resident of Oak Bay since 1891, passed away suddenly at the family residence, 2020 Oak Bay Avenue, last evening, after a few days' illness. He was a plasterer by trade and came to London, Ontario, in 3889, to join T. F. Oliver, his business partner for 27 years.

He spent a short time in Colorado, U.S.A., before coming to the Pacific coast. Mr. Townsend was a bandsman of the Salvation Army in England, and in Victoria from the time the local corps band was organized until his retirement a few years ago. He was a member of the Sons of England Pride of the Island Lodge for over 40 years. He is survived by his widow, two daughters, Mrs.

A. H. Soles, Parson, B.C., and Miss Abigail, at home; six sons, James R. of Vancouver, Arthur E. of Port Alice, Frederick John David W.

and Robert D. at home; two sisters, the Misses Abigail and Caroline Townsend, Stonesfield, England; one brother, J. E. Townsend, Conneaut, Ohio, and 10 grandchildren. The funeral will take place on Wednesday afternoon from Oak Bay United Church, under the auspices of the Salvation Army.

Hayward's B.C. Funeral Chapel has charge of the arrangements. Killed in England Word was received In the city today of the death in England of John Alfred Forest Yarrow, only son of Norman A. Yarrow of Ltd. and Mrs.

Yar row. Mr. Yarrow, who was in his last year at Cambridge Univer sity, was the victim of an auto mobile accident. His death oc curred yesterday. He w.as 21 years of age, a native son, and visited Victoria last summer.

High School At Home to Parents Many Visit Institution and See Their Children at Serious Work Parents and friends of Victoria School students yesterday afternoon visited the school and saw the students at work. The regujar assembly which is held each morning was held in the afternoon yesterday. Princi' pal Harry Smith was in charge, and after welcoming the visitors to the school he turned the pro gram over to Reginald Ham mond, who gave a short talk on various musical instruments used in a symphony orchestra. The High School orchestra under the direction of Alfred Prescott rendered two selections. There was a display of some of the work done by the home eco nomics class under the direction of Miss Peto.

It took the part of a fashion parade, and the stu dents displayed the dresses which they made at school. This part of the program was particularly interesting, in view of the fact that it showed the work of the class, which will be the first to graduate from the High School in the home economics course. The girls who showed dresses were: Vivian Blake, Margaret Cook, Elsie George, Connie Sullivan, Iris Dickson, Thelma Dopp, Jean Phillips, Massa Takahashi, Ruby May Brown, Ester Dicker, Edna Wong, Norma Lovick, Phyllis Hodds and Gladys Macintosh. RELIEF CAMP Union Delegates, Representing 2,200 Men Start Third Annual Conference Here With delegates present from most of the 25 provincial government forestry and public works camps, claiming to represent approximately 2,200 men, the third annual Relief Project Work ers' Union conference opened here this morning. The main proposal for discussion, according to John Matts provincial secretary, was a resolution to the provincial government urging continuation and expansion of the camp projects to provide permanent work for single men.

A committee will be appointed to meet Hon. George S. Pearson, Minister of Labor, Monday morning, on this This morning's session was devoted to seating of delegates, reports of organizers and selection of committees. Adoption of a new constitution and election of officers will take place later in the conference, which will continue tomorrow. Colin Cameron, M.P.P.

for Comox, in a brief address this morning suggested that one of the chief functions of the union should be to see that "no one leaves the camps under any illu sion about why he has been there." Mr. Cameron promised the delegates any support he could in making representations to the government. Delegates expressed concern over the report that, having left tne iorestry camps to attend the conference they would not be readmitted. Several of the men however, said they had finished or nearly finished, their time in the camps. i.

Henderson, chairman, in opening the conference said: we are here to consider where we go from here and what happens when our vouchers run out in May." MESSAGE CIRCLE A special benefit nuhlir moo. sage circle ha3 been arranged to take place Sundav afternoon at a in the Sons of England Hall, 1216 Broad Street, in aid of Dr. R. McL. Angus who is seriously ill.

The message-bearers will be Rev. Flora F. Frampton, Rev. Marie McLeod, Mrs. T.

Allan and Rev. W. L. Holder. Doctor Angus has many friends here and it is hoped that a great manv will attpnd this circle.

MEN MEETING There will be a meeting of St. Alban's Men's Guild on Tuesday evening at 8 in the Church Hall, Five persons who pleaded guilty to violation to parking regula tions were each fined $2.50 in the City Police Court this morning. The annual Y.M.C.A. Hobby Fair will be held on April 19 and 20, it was announced by the exhl bition committee, following their meeting this week. C.

II. Orme, 687 Mount Joy Avenue, reported the theft of his car from Quadra Street, near Johnson Street, last night to the city police. Theft of 40 Rhode Island Red hens from her chicken pen last night was reported to city police this morning by Mrs. A. Palmer, 473 Superior Street A car stolen from F.

Richards. Nanaimo, on Thursday night, was found last night abandoned in thp bush at Balmoral Road and Chambers Street; according to a city police report The city public works commit tee, following a short session in the City Hall today, left for a tour of the city to investigate grounds for no-parking applica tions and other matters referred to it by the council. The annual meeting of sub scribers to the Queen Alexandra Solarium will be held on Monday afternoon at 2.30 in the Princess Louise dining-room at the Em press Hotel. Reports will be presented and directors appointed. Suspended sentence was passed by Judge H.

H. Shandley in County Court yesterday on Wil liam Hele, convicted at Salt Spring's speedy trial this week on a charge of stealing a two-year old heifer. A meeting of the Defence of Canada League, Division No. 1, will be held Monday evening at 8 at the A.O.F. Hall.

E. W. Abraham will address the meeting, his subject being, "Our Nation's Destiny." The Saanich Welfare Association makes an urgent appeal for a single bed, complete, for the use of a sick man, and for a cook stove for a needy family. Anyone having same to donate is requested to telephone E9583 or E3043. Appointment was announced at the Attorney-General's Department of J.

A. Grimmett and G. L. Hogg as crown counsel for the Vancouver Assizes opening March 7. Counsel for the Victoria Assizes, opening March 14, have not been named yet.

Ward 2 Victoria Liberal Association will hold its annual meeting for the election of officers for the ensuing year on Monday evening, February 28. at 8 o'clock, at Liberal Headquarters. Nomina tions must De tne hands of the secretary by February 19. Five building permits, with a total value of $2,505, were issued this week in Saanich. These in cluded one to W.

A. Carter, 1925 woodley ROad, for a three-room stucco bungalow to be constructed on Woodley Road at a cost of $1,580. Owing to the illness of the secretary, the usual notices of the 10th Brigade reunion will not be mailed; however, the committee wish as many members as possible to attend the reunion, which will be held on Saturday evening'. February 19, at Speedie's Cafe at 8 The regular meeting of the Victoria High School Science Club was held on Thursday afternoon. Don Hodgins was elected Grade 12 representative, Andrew Girs-kew Grade 10 representative, and Allan Jones Grade 9 representative.

Gordon Calderhead gave a talk on "The Detection of Cosmic Rays," and Michael Kelsey spoke on "The Radio Transmitter." The Victoria 'junior Chamber of Commerce yesterday forwarded another protest to Major Gladstone Murray, manager of CBC, against the proposed improvements to the studios of station CBR in Vancouver, without any radio consideration being given Victoria. The protest in part reads: "May we remind you that you have promised repeatedly in the past co-operation with Victoria regarding matters of radio facilities here. We strongly urge if any money be spent in the west that Victoria receive consideration." Readings from Shakespeare's "Henry VIII" and "Macbeth" were given at the meeting of the Victoria and Islands branch of the Canadian Authors' Association in the YJVI.C.A. on Thursday eve ning by Mrs. P.

Fairweather. Mrs. Myrtle L. Lane gave a craft talk on drama and Mrs. Doris Feme read three poems by local writers.

ihree songs were presented by tne Elizabethan Singers, Phyllis Deaville, Dorothy Parsons, Dudley Wickett and Jack Townsend. Audrey St. Denvs Wood was in charge of the musical portion of tne program. Phone G7148 IVi E3122 With Complete Installation mittee of eight leading agents instead of through one agency as previously. Hon.

W. J. Asselstine, Minister of Trade and Industry, announced that an appropriation of $50,000 for government advertising in U.S. papers will be released shortly. He is expected to discuss it with the advertising agents.

Overnight Entries For New Orleans First Race Mile and 10 yards: Merne 108. Bold 113) Facula 108. Anthology 113, Turkish Brand 113. Maepop 113, Mad Kerry 113, Mr. Mickey 113.

Second Race Mile and 70 yards: Mas-kille 110, Tip Inn 110, Chehalis 110, Sorcery 107, Foop Deck 110, Oldfield 115, Acautaw 115, Booms Pal 115. Joe Jay 115, Vitamin 111, Union 115, Major Greenock 115. Declaration 115, Thornby 110, Cabotin 115, Blond Jester 112, Southern Miss 110. Petard 110 Third Race Sir furlongs: Polly Barcarol 113, Taddy Bane 107, Gumption 107, Just Marie 112, Young Bill 112. Double Nugget 117, Rock Saliv 112, Palatine Belle 107, King Ruler 112, Princess Stone 107.

hildur Rose 107. Tfddy Carl 112. Natalie West 101, Tiny Comet 117. Rosireigh 107. Sun linage 107.

Silver Tioings 112. Scobina 107. Fourth Race Two furlongs: Made Margaret 111. Nopalosa Porte 114, Joji 111, Questionable 114, Good Odds 111, Sunabelf 114, We Shall 111. Neat Play 114.

Talking Witch 111, Zacabox 111, La Gata 111. Van Reveille 114. Jean Dhle 111, Tipton Slasher 114. Nursery 111, Cona Dara 111, Master Mort 114. Peggys Sun 114.

Fifth Race Mile and a sixteenth: An-helation 108. John Tio 106. Frank 110, Taximan 113, Glasby 117. Busby 112. Act-dine 112.

Dutch Uncle 110. Sixth Race Mile and 70 yards: Trlna 105, Carvola 109, Lady Federal 101, Janeen 105. Reminding 101. Caravel 107. Seventh Race Mile and 70 yards: Col-orist 109.

Brown Molasses 114. Scout Lass 99, Hokua 104. Golden Fate 106. Between Bells 101, Traitress 99. Social Error 101, Idolatry 109.

Captain Red 109, Baldy 109, Imperial Betsv 99. Royal Tuscan 104. Miss Petrina 99, No Doubt 111, Seedling 104, Long Count 104, Black Sergeant 109. MONDAY TOMATOES, large tins (limit 8) 3 'tor 25 CUT GREEN BEANS, tin SPAGHETTI, 18-01. tin PILCHARDS, la tall, tin -9 I 18 CANADIAN MILD CHEESE, per lb BAY'S LTD.

734 FORT JUST ARRIVED! New Records "DONKEY SERENADE" "GIANVINA MIA" Allan Jnnen D. SPENCER LTD. MUSIC AND RADIO DEPT. FEBRUARY HOME FURNITURE SALE Home Furniture Co. fits FORT ST.

(Absn Blinhrd AHrn PHONE 7552 PHONE G7823 iMHatikWitfaWh $6.50 V9 G4632 vital, were hardly on firm ground. "Invocation to the Sun," from Dr. Lyon's "Carthon," and "Lovely Night" (Chwatal) were noteworthy performances, the former in its contrasting effects and attack, the latter being beautifully sustained. SEA CHANTEYS The two sailor chanteys, "Bound for the Rio Grande" and 'Johnny Comes Down to Hilo," with H. S.

Batey, an admirable leading shantyman, with the augmented parody, "Good-bye, Fare Thee Well," proved particular favorites, while another feature introduced to the programme was the community singing of the well-known hymn, God, Oud Help in Ages Past" and "Love's Old Sweet Song." Interspersed with the choral numbers were some duets and humorous quartettes, the former by W. G. Frampton and J. Bray, in most agreeable manner, especially the second number, Parry's "Flow Gently, Deva," and the quartette, J. Oakman, F.

J. W. Buckler and J. Town-send, with descriptive and gesture of such pictured music as "Mosquitoes" (Bliss), Oakley's appropriate sweetness in "At Sweet Sixteen" and the recall, "The Good Our Help in Ages Past" and ingly presented. PIANO SOLOS The choir's very excellent accompanist, Maquinna Daniels, played two groups, once again exemplifying her brilliant pianis-tic accomplishment and her popularity in the reception accorded her.

Her first number, "Rhapsodic" (Dohnanizi), in its impres-siveness, contrast and spirit was an admirable performance. In the second group, purely program music, such as Frank Bridge's "Fireflies," in which the dainty and subtle scherzo-like music had a floating, shimmering effect; the "Wind on the Plains" (Palmgren) and Grovley's "The Donkey," Miss Daniels impressed with her musical insight and de lineated pictures with facility, taste and good judgment, meeting with rounds of applause and recalls to the platform. Radio Protest Acknowledged Acknowledgment of the city's radio protest against proposed increases in the radio fees is contained in a letter from Hon. C. D.

Howe, Minister of Transport, received at the City Hall today. "The whole matter is now receiving the attention of the government, and your representations will receive full consideration," the letter stated in part. Weekly Building Is Value $11,543 Building values represented by. permits taken out at the City Hall this week amounted to $11,543, according to figures released today by the building inspector's department The total covered several alterations and the construction cf one home at a cost of $2,600. Twelve permits were taken out.

676 JOHNSON STREET FINE CONCERT Frank Tupman Conducts Enthusiastic Singers at Empress By G. J. D. The Victoria Male Choir under Its alert conductor, Frank Tup-man, continues to maintain its excellent standards, its brimming enthusiasm, and its importance to choral music of the city. Its concert at the Empress Hotel last night chronicled another most creditable chapter in its 12 years of concert giving, and, as usual, attracted a large audience.

Seldom have we heard in local choral bodies an equal in, pure, sonorous quality as in the final group. The tenors, the first in their alto-like quality, seemed to have adjusted themselves the more firmly, while the bass section was very fine Indeed. The group was the beautiful Mendelssohn "On Wings of Song," a trifle hastened; the "British Grenadiers," with variations (Chas. Wood), and the fine setting of "Bless This House" (Brake), which had to be repeated. The opening Bach Chorale and its following group, in which Mr.

Tupman brought some fine effects, especially in the "Hymn to Harmony'' and in "Hues of Day." "Jules Berleur," with its charming humming of voices as accompaniment, soloists H. L. Harmsworth and W. G. Framp-ton, and Dard Jarnin's "Brothers in Song," brisk and Another Roast Chicken.

DINNER, 40 Sunday, at Bur die's Cafe 718 View St. Opposite Royal Diary) Enjoy Our Popular Lunch and Dinner Menus, 25 and 354 SALE Special! 3-PIECE CHESTERFIELD SUITE Covered in a good grade tapestry. Guaranteed construction. A suite made for years of service. Sale I S7.50 Down $7.50 per Month No Interest Charges CHAMPION'S LTD.

717 FORT STREET MODERN Sawdust Burner has proven to be a success. It has efficiency. Is very economical, and is guaranteed. Also, it yon boy a Modern Burner we will keep yon supplied with Fir awdust Alert Service Co. 749 Broughton SL E4101 MALE CHOIR IN Two Thieves Rob Store in Oak Bay Oak Bay police today sought two thieves who last night robbed the Estevan Grocery, 2559 Este-van Avenue, of $100 worth of confections and cigarettes, and were seen as they made their getaway in r.

car parked near by. The store is operated by Theodore Taylor and Stanley Watson, who occupy an adjoining house. The theft occurred about 11, and entry was gained by breaking a pane of glass the front door of the store, which gave access to the door handle. PEDENS STILL SAN FRANCISCO Four teams were tied in a mileage basis today as San Francisco's six-day bike riders went into the monotonous early morning grind of their final day of running around in circles. The three remaining teams were theoretically close enough to catch the leaders before the race ends at midnight.

The only other team to start Buck Man nes and Johnny Filers of New York dropped out last night because they were nine laps behind. The Peden brothers of Victoria, B.C., held an advantage in points, the counters that determine the final payoff if the tie isn't broken. Standings follow: Team Miles Laps Pts. Peden-Peden 1,988 0 638 O'Brien-Allen 1,988 0 530 Rodman-Debaets 1,988 0 527 Shipman-Bedard 1,988 0 353 Behringer- Saavedra, 1,987 13 249 Defillippo-Debacco 1,987 11 273 Echeverria-Testa 1,987 11 166 Offer Services Co-operation in Government Publicity Discussed With Premier Co-operation with the government's publicity bureau in placing advertising during the coming year was offered by representatives of leading advertising agencies in B.C. who met Premier Pattullo yesterday, the Premier said today.

He did not announce any details of the advertising men's proposals. In Vancouver Thursday, the Vancouver Publicity Bureau adopted a plan of placing its advertising through a joint com- RIDE IN FRONT Advertising Men THINKS WATER RATE TOO LOW Judicial Decision on Minimum for Which City Can' Sell Water to Be Sought On the grounds the city is not able to sell water below its "gross cost," which he fixes at 20 cents per 1,000 gallons, P. R. Leighton intends to seek a judicial decision on his contention, according to a letter received by Mayor Andrew McGavin this week. The Victoria lawyer bases his figures on 1936 costs and consumption.

"It is contrary to the Municipal Act (1936 R.S.B.C. Cap, 199, 177) to set a rate that is below cost without the consent of the his letter reads in part. "If the court holds that I am right the city will benefit very materially. I trust, therefore, that you will appreciate that my action is not intended to prejudice the city. Still less is it my desire to hamper your work or criticize the work of the city officials.

What I seek to do is to challenge the interpretation that was given to the 1925 Act by the arbitrators in the 1927 arbitration. By the action that I propose to take a judicial interpretation of the act which will be available to and binding upon any future arbitrators can be obtained very quickly and inexpensively." Six Fined Under Closing By-law A total of $60 was collected from Chinese storekeepers in the City Police Court this morning when they were arraigned on charges of violating the city's early closing by-law. Each of six proprietors was fined $10, five pleading guilty. Those fined were: Marjorie Gee, Mai Get, C. Louie, Edmund Mark, Eric Joe and Sam Kwong.

Camera Club to Exhibit at Fair A photographic, section for the annual Y.M.C.A. hobby fair, was discussed at a well-attended meeting of the Y.M.C.A. Camera Club held last night It was decided by the club members that owing to the large increase in color work in Victoria during the past year, two divisions would be added to the section dealing with color prints and transparencies. Final arrangements were made for the fourth annual dance to be held on February 23. Alec Graigmile reported on the arrangements lor the dance.

Alterations to the clubroomsare now complete. Convicted on a charge of operating a truck without the current year's licence plates, Elmer Hal-kala was fined $10 by Magistrate Henry Hall in the City Police Court this morning..