Loading...
The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1927-12-29, Page 5Phone. IOS Principal w| ■■ ■ J gtcljj0x>l of ©ommerre CLINTON, ONTARIO, ? Winter Term Begins January 3rd, 1928 B. F, WARD, B.A., M.A<?cts. . HENSALL . Miss Clarissa Mitchell is visiting friends in Denfield, t Mx.c3oe Gibson, of Goderich,'is visiting friends in town. Miss Dorothy Welsh is visiting friends in Detroit. Mr, and Mrs. Appleton are visit­ ing friends in London. Pr. McTaggart is visiting for a few days with relatives in Toronto. Miss Mavis Spencer visited over *the holidays with friends in Exeter. Mr, Nathan Warrenner, of Pon­ tiac, Mich., is visiting friends town, Mrs. David Ross, of Seaforth, v.isjting relatives and friends town. .. Mrs. Dr. Campbell, of Toronto, in is in .. Mrs. Dr. Campbell, of Toronto, is ▼lBiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. . Thus. Murdock. Missesi Margaret, and Lizzie Sla­ ven are visiting friends in London for a few days.1 Mr. Bert North and Mr. Seoins, of Seaforth, visited sail for a few days. Miss Ruth Vanhorne, of visited for afew days with sin Miss Hazel Hudson. Norman in Hen­ London, her cou- Mrs. John Reid and daughter, Miss Minpie visited over New Year’s with relatives in London. ‘ Miss Mattie Ellis, who has been visiting in Guelph for the past two weeks has returned home. . Miss Martha Hunter and Miss F. Hunter, of Exeter, visited for a few days with relatives in town. Miss Amy L;_- ltml over the holidays with her mother Mrs. Wm. Lammie. Miss Polly Moore, who has been ▼isitlng her 'sister, Mrs. Esther Simpson has returned to London. <4 . Mr..Ferris Cantelon left on Mon- , day evening for Onondaga to re­ sume his duties as school teacher. ■ Mrs. Wesi French and Mrs.' Chas. Cooper, of Kippen, visited, with rela- ..tives - and friends in. town on Fri­ day. Miss Florence Welsh, of London, visited over New Year’s with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Welsh. Miss, Helen and Miss Jean Elder, of ■ London, visited over the week- end, with their .parents, Mr., and Mrs. . Jfoiin jEJider/ 1 ;i ,,j,. ivThb'' Hensalf" Horticultural So­ ciety are holding theft Annuhl Meet- ■-flng on Friday, January 13, 1928, in « the Town Hall at 8 p.m. Miss O. Coxworth,- of Toronto, anti Mrs. Jas. Coxworth, of ‘ Strathr jrdy, visited over the holiday with ■Mrs. A. Scruton and family. Miss Margaret Hobkirk, who has spent the holidays visiting her par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Wat. Hobkirk re­ turned to Detroit on Monday. ’ , Miss Edith McEwan, who has spent the Christmas holidays visit­ ing her sister and brother south of the village returned to Kitchener on Monday. A number of our citizens watch­ ed the old years, Cut and the new year in. The town bell rang for ten miuntes, ringing the old year ©ut and the new year in. Mr. Wm. Simpson and sister Miss Mae motored over from Detroit on Saturday afternoon last. Theii’ another Mrs. Lou Simpson accom­ panied them back to Detroit on Mon­ day. Miss Beryl Pfaff pleasantly enter­ tained, a number of her friends, on Friday evening last. A joyous ev­ ening was spent in games and mu- jsic after which a dainty lunch was served. Mr. Orville Twitchell has pur­ chased the building on the north ©ide of King st. .from N. Warren- xier and intends starting a garage. ■Orville is a splendid mechanic and will no doubt do well—at his new venture. On Wednesday evening next a biockey match will be played on the Mensall rink /between the Exeter nnd Parkhill W.*'O;; S: Si-’A? teams ’ ©n: accouht of their/'being no i rink available at Exeter .where the-: game • Ivciujd t Otherwise have bOen played* The Hensall public and continua­ tion schools re-opened agahi 1 on '^Tuesday, morning, .with. Miss • Jessie Johnson and Miss Mary "Stewart in charge of the Continuation school and Mr. Wm. McKay, Miss Ellis and Miss Buchanan in charge of the pub­ lic school. , The annual meeting of the teach­ ers and officers of the Hensall- Unit­ ed Sunday School was held on Wed­ nesday evening last. Rev. Arthur Sinclair presided. The following are the offices for the coming year: Henry Pfile, Superintendent; Geo. Follick, assis. super.; Harry Joynt, Sec’y-Treas.; Lloyd Passmore, assis. Areas.; Miss Margaret Hobkirk, li­ brarian; Miss Avis Lindenfield pian­ ist; Miss Gladys Luker, assis. pian­ ist; Ed. Lindenfield leader of the ©rchestra. tiyes in town, a laSfete, Toronto, honaa vis- ROBT. HIGGINS ELECTED REEVE OF HENSALL At the election on Munday Mr, R. Higgins was elected reeve of Hen­ sall over Mr. Owen Geiger by a ma­ jority eleven. The Campaign was a very spirited one all kinds of personalities being introduced into it. Mr. Geiger and Mr, Higgins are, old opponents. Mr. Higgins should make a fine reeve, with. 7 years ex­ perience as councillor in Hensall, He is aggressive and is a, man of considerable. ability. The County ty Council will be strengthened, es­ pecially along- financial lines, Mr. Higgins .having served as a county auditor for four years and is at pre­ sent in Goderich auditing the Coun­ ty bookstand.making ready for the new tteaurer. 1 GEORGE BLACKWELL, OF HAY TOWNSHIP, IS DEAD . T ■ r .Onq..of,^he old and highly esteem­ ed residents.pf the Township of Hay died on./Saturday evening in the person of George Blackwell, who lived with his. brother, David, on the farm adjoining, his own. Mr. Black- well was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thonfas Blackwpll, of the Parr Line, .Hay Tp'^nship. He was in his 59th: year..jand unmarried. Mr. Blackwell: Was •f or. many years audi­ tor of / the school . accounts of his school section./ He. was a member of St.■: Paul’s Anglican church, Hen­ sall, and ..in : politics a staunch Con­ servative.. 7 He Js. survived By- four brothers, William .Ju David and Charles, all of, Hay Township, and John, in the west, and one sister, Mrs. Lattimore; of London. The funeraj was held Tuesday afternoon from the residence of his brother, to Exeter cemetery,.' . ’ ______ STAFFA • . The Christmas Tree 'and play giv­ en in the United'church On Decem­ ber the 26th was qtilte a success. Santa Claus .was a-welcomed visitor. Messrs. Howard Leary and Har­ old O'Brien, of London, spent the holidays under the • parental roof. '^Mt'^arid.-’ Mrs. ■fe’llai‘iy'.‘}Eeslie and; Mrs. Remnant, of ■ Thames ' Road,; spent Christmas Day in Galt. , .. , j Miss Annie -SpearA, and Mf.' ancl Mr?. Herman Speare, of Toronto, spent the holidays with MyU .Joseph Speare. *' 7-7 ' 7‘7’'’ Mr. p.arry Leslie has accepted . a position with ’ MCLagan Furniture Factory/Of Sttatford.-.V ■ .. •' - •• "■ Centralia At the nominqtions^held last week for the. purpose of ‘iiaming 'capdi- : dates for Rolicje Trustees of the Vil- . lage, the, old trustees were returned ; unopposed, viz: John Essefy, W. B. ; Willert/.Geo.. Essery. • The School meeting was also held J on Wednesday of last week when Mr. Wifi: J, Smith was elected Trus- 1 tee to ‘fill the seat Of retiring Trus­tee. 7 The Trustees ate: A. Hicks, . T. W. Boyce'1and W. J. Smith. J : SHIPKa • The Ladies ■ ’Aid of-’the United church ’Will m.eet at the home of Mr. and '■ Mrs. Th”6s. Keys’-on Wednesday, January 11th at 2 p.in.. Mr., i and . Mrs. Crdwfo’rd McPher­ son and family, of Parkhill,, spent a holiday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M.; S,weitzer. . • Misses ' Kate and Catherine Mc- Eaclien, of Pt. Hurorir spent the holidays with their motli&S have re­ turned ttf their duties. Mr. R. H. Guest and son Harold visited'foi’ some time at the home of C. Finkb.einer,* hayey returned to their homie at ’Weybtirh, Sask. The public, echool, has ,re-opened with Miss McMiljan/.bi Seaforth, in clmj’ge^/y 7 ' -■ KIRKTON Miss Hester Hannah, of St, Cath­ erines, is renewing acquaintance^ in and around Kirkton. Mr, and Mrs. Jas. McCurdy spent a few days the past week in London. Lloyd Colgan, of Detroit, called an friends here this week. Mrs, McHardy visited the past week with friends in Sarnia. Miss Sarah Mullin, who has kept house for a number of years for the late Wm. Robinson left this week to reside at Beeton. Mr. Roy Robertson, of Farquhar, has rented the blacksmith shop pt M. Frank Anderson and has moved his family into the village, The. Sacrament of the Lord’s Sup­ per was administered in the United church on Sunday morning last by Rev. J. L. Foster, Again death has visited our vil­ lage claiming Mrs, Jolya •Mophet. De­ ceased had been going around as usual until Friday afternoon when she complained of not feeling well The doctor was called but she pass­ ed away about 12 o’clock that night. ■She, was 74 years old, a sister of the late Wm. Robinson and a member of the Anglican church. Besides , her bereaved husband she leaves to mourn her-loss, one sister, Mrs. P. Blackler, of Kirkton and one bro­ ther John Robinson, of Denver, Col.' Her funeral is arranged for Tues­ day afternoon to' St. Paul's 1 ceme­ tery. BORER CONTROL Agricultural Representative has informed us that several far­ mers have inquired of him recently whether or not they will be allowed to continue growing corn. This question^no doubt’ has been brought about by" the Act respecting the Corn Borer, which applies now to that -part of the County south of the C. P. R. running from Goderich east. It is not the intention of those in authority to prohibit the growing of corn. The Corn Borer Act has to do with the. control of this pest. Suggestions as to the best methods of controlling the Corn Borer have been placed in the hands f all Corn Growers in the area affected. The Corn Borer Inspector is appointed to see that the‘Act is enforced and that clean up measures are taken in order to control the pest. Formers are advised therefore, to grow as much, corn as they wish provinding they are prepared to c,lean up their corn ground in a manner tha'? will meet with the ap­ proval of those responsible for the enforcement of the Corn Borer CORN The Act. ^IITCHELL RESIDENTS s. | .MAI^KS GOLDEN WEDDING On' the occasion'of. theft, Golden wedding, which ’ was , celebrated at the home of their son, H. J. McDer­ mott, of Guelph; Mr. and -Mrs. Jas. McDermott, well-known residents of Mitchell, Ont., were presented With purses of gold by members of their family. The bride and groom were married in Ireland fifty years ago. Coming to Canadh. about five years later, they settled in Dublin, Ont., later moving to Sebringville, then to Mitchell, where they now reside. Mr. and Mrs. McDermott were the recipients of many congratulatory messages from friends in many cities, while visitors from St. Cath­ erines, Simcoe, Stratford and chell attended the celebration. ■ V Mit- ELECTION RESULTS Fullarton Township There was no election for Reeve, W. A. Roach being given acclama­ tion. The following councillors were elected": J. Campbell, J. Ratz, W. W. Rodgers, J. A. Turner. The defeated candidates were: J. Jordan and G. -R. Urquhart. . Blansliard Township George Keith elected over John Malloy for reeve: councillors, S. Chappele, M. Evans, R. Cooper and M. Driver. De­ The Annual meeting of theteureiJ^ ton, United church Sunday JSchool was held op Thursday eveniat ~ comber 29th, ip, the Sunday SRhooI rooms with a good attendance? Of­ ficers And teachers, were elected for the coming year* Mr. Jas. Ma- whinney was re-elected Superinten­ dent by a unanimous vote. Mr. Langford /onesJ of Toronto University has returned after spend­ ing the holidays wU^ his parents. Mr. David Webb *nd daughter, of Grand Bend, BpentJNew Year’s with the former’s daugtaer, Mr. and Mrs, Walter McPhersonland family. Mr. and Mrs. Chins. Anderson and son Jack and Mr./SJames Taylor, all of Exeter, spent tydw Year’s with the former’s parents, Mr. anti Mrs. Wilson Anderson, Mr. Eber Anderson, of the West, who has been visiting in Exeter for a few days is now visiting his par­ ents Mr. and Mrs, Wilson Anderson again. Miss Idella Sweitzer, of Kitchen­ er, is spending the Christmas and New Year’s holidays with her par­ ents, Mr- and Mrs. Ed. Sweitzer. Mrs. Muriel Drummond and dau­ ghter, Ruth, of Ailsa Craig, spent New Year's with the former's, aunt Mrs. Chris, Hoffman and family. Mr. Gordon Watson, of Macklin, Sask., is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Albert Morlock. Mrs. Mary Wenzel, Mrs, George Eilber and Mrs; Mary Haist left on Friday last for Detroit to visit with relatives. Mr. W. Freitz, of Stratford spent the holiday with his parents, Mr. and.Mrs. Chas. Freitz. Mr. Carl Guenther, of Kitchener, visited for a few days over Christ­ mas holidays at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Sweitzer. Rev. Lome Brown, of Stamford, Conn.,, is visiting at the home of his mother, Mrs. Charlotte Brown. Master Justin Kuhn, of London, are a warning of something worse to come, and the safe plan is to get rid of them immediately . A mustard bath just before going to bed is a simple and very effective method of driving out a chill. To prepare a bath Just drop three table­ spoonfuls of Keen’s Mustard in the hot water, swirl around, and then get in and soak! pioneers Married in is59 U UOim llUMUr UX JuUUUUU; IKir’’*'-*' Y _ • . . uspent the week-end with his grand-J.'M“ an« Mrs- Francis Tetreau of mother Mrs. Elizabeth Cla*Lc.' Miss Helen Mclsaac, of Londpn, spent New Year’s at her home here. Miss Lizzie Brown and friend, of London, spent New Year’s at the home of Mr. B. Brown, Sr. Sacramental Services* next Sunday both morning and evening at the : Evangelical ►church. The Evangelical Young Peoples’ Societies, will resume their regular meetings again on Friday evening: Juniors at 7:15 to 8:00 and Senior E.L.C.E. from 8:00 to 9:00 o’clock. Mr. Fred Haist .and Rey. Lome Brown addressed the Sunday School and have returned’ to their vocations Fred to the North Central College and Lome to his pastorate ‘ Eastern State. ’ The Watch Night services Evangelical church brought good sized congregation. Lantern slides were sfidWii' on “The Birth and Youth of Jdmis’’ and the “Life and.Wbrkgbf-the^reat reformer Dr. Martin Luther.’’i.f The. slides were edifying and instructive. ,■ .. The Star Sunday School class met at the home of ;Mr. and Mrs. John HirtzeJ. . Mr. Crester Mawhinney is the . able teacher and Mr. Clinton Morlock the energetic ’president. After an extemperance program and coptests a sumptuous lunch was served; sandwiches, cake, ice cream and home-made . candy. A vote of thanks to hosts . .and hostesses, the Hirtzels. The boys report a pleasant evening,' Crediton United Church The Sacrament of the Lord’s per will be observed in all churches on the Crediton United Charge next Sunday, January the 8tli. The pastor will be in charge at Shipka at 11a.m.; Brinsley at 2.45 p.m. and Crediton at 7 p.m. The Official Board will meet in the Crediton United church on Mon­ day afternoon, January the 9 th, at 2 p.m. Members, please take no­ tice. in an at the out a Grand Bend, Wed 68 years. Watched Grand Bend Grow to Pro- ininence—- 56 Great-Grandchild­ ren. To be 68 years married and still hale and hearty, is the proud boast of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Teteau of this village. Mr. and Mrs. Tetreau who are 91 and 88 years of age, e- spectively, were married on Nov. 2, 1859, when residing in the Village of Egypt, 60 miles east of Montreal, by Rev. Q. N. Williams, a Baptist minister. After residing in Que­ bec for eight years, they moved to Huron County, the journey by train, boat, and horsA-stage taking nearly a week. They resided * on the Bee Line, near this village, for 40 years, then in Thedford for fohr and a half years, and then moved to Grand Bend, where they have re­ sided for the past 16 years. Eleven children came to bless their home, eight of whom are living, namely: Ellen, Mary, Margaret, Tuffield and Isaiah. They' have also 44. grand­ children and 56 great-grandchild­ ren.- ' ' ■ ’ ■ ■ Both Mr. and Mrs. Tetreau have always enjoyed good health, hving consulted a doctor only once or twice during their lives. Hard work wasr their tonic, and when Mr. mtion to to witness he even greater Both Mr. .and optimists. The pasL ' ipus, is not comparable /wftifsfKS ’present. General cohMtojifa the average man, tlieir have greatly improved. Backing /this optimism is h hugged faith jh God, for Mr. and Mrs, havebeen God-fearing all through their jjoujrney. - . They reide at present With their daughter, Mrs. .Ellen Pesjardine, • next door to the United church • manse, and have the Jj^st wishes of 1 their many friends for future | health and happiness. ■I ---------- - I An efficiency expert ij^a. man who can dry his hands on a .paper towel. Nothing in this wonderful world is quite as useless as nboy, seems to an older siste£-’ *’■*'-* , tom^B waimwitllBI Will be 'S| trebled/* SEAFORTH At the annual meetiW nia Masonic Lodge the ficers were installed, .by Bro, C. Aberhart; I. P. berlain; W> M., T.R. M. Jones; J. W^<1 Cheehd'oMB D„ J. J, D., K. E. Rel™ I. G,, R; n. Bissonette; S* J. IM Munp/; j. s., D, L, Reid; chaplain, ^allantyne; treasurer, R. M. Jone®; 3 secretary, C. Aberhart, trier,-J. Rafis' . ...w® ' " - -• -/..........■------ --------•■’"r-: ;- ■ - ..........ft11 - ■ .......................................... .... WINTER TERM OPENS / • ''"'Tuesday; January 3rd, 1928 Complete and thorough courses leading to a diploma, Free employment service for the benefit of all students. Without obligation, write for free catalogue CENTREX BUSINESS COLLEGE ...» STRATFORD, ONTARIO R7 F? LUMSDEN, B.A, Principal The Times-Advocate have just received their new line of Calendar samples which is a most attractive assortment. Merchants are re-w quested to reserve their orders un-1 til they see: this line Sup- the very 7Me lions'. Vancouver Exeter Times-Advocate k Victoria and Vancouver Mecca for Tourists Clovers Sloom all Winter Colds, Coughs, Bronchitis A neglected cold, an attack of bronchitis not properly treat- ’ ed, may easily lead to serious chest troubles. As soon as you feel a c'old"'Coming on, ' begin immediately to take ANGIER’S EMULSION. This Well known remedy not only soothes the mucous membranes of 'the'feSpiratory -tract, relieves the tightness and soreness of the chest and eases breathing, but it also keeps the stomach and digestive organs in a healthy condition­ promoting appetite and. building up strength. The very finely emulsified min­ eral oil contained in ANGIER’S EMULSION exerts a soothing laxa­ tive action that keeps the bowels in a normal healthy condition so necessary for a prompt recovery. ANGIER’S EMULSION has been recommended and prescribed by physicians in Gt. Britain and Canada for over thirty-five years. Pleasant to take. A British Dbctor writes: have been prescribing Angier's Emulsion for many years with ....................... ■" ‘J r- IK KUNTZ—-ROESSEL Mr., and Mrs. John Kuntz, „ of Dashwood, Oiit., announce^ the ,pmar- riage of their youngest daughter, .Clara Maria, to Mr. Arthur'H. Koes.- sel, of Lansing, Mich., ' wliicli ’ took, place on Friday, December‘the J 2 3rd at St. Peter's;. Lutheran,.chqrCh at Farmington, Mich.’,'.-IS.qv.. .P.’; G/aup- ner, who was pastor' at Dashwood for a number of years, officiated. Miss Louise Graupner played, "O Perfect Love” for the wedding march. The bride was attended by her cousin, Miss Ada Mae Sipple, of Detroit, and Mr. W, Anton Koessel,* Of Paducah, Kentucky, acted as the best man. Mr. Koessel is employ­ ment manager of the Prudden Divi­ sion of the .Motor Wheel Corpora­ tion, where Mrs. Koessel lias been employed as secretary to the Pur­ chasing Agent for several years; They will be at home to their friends at, 523 West Maple Street, Lansing, Micli., after January 15th, 1928. Garden QtV/c tori a A Christmas rose plucked in the garden is no novelty in the flower vase of a Victoria or Van­ couver automobile, for the climate.' of these two British Columbia cities is so mild during the winter that both claim eternal summer. The golfer can drive, approach the green, putt on a real grass green practically every day In the year, and hundreds of miles of splendid roads are in first class condition the year round for motoring. The mild climate is largely due to the warm­ ing influence of the Japan. current and/protecting range of mountains. Victoria, capital of British Colum­ bia, is a city of rare charm with its beautiful drives and residential sec­ tions, its first class golf courses to which access is easily obtained by the player, its unique Chinese quarter, its turbaned Hindus, its ivy* covered Empress Hotel and its im­ posing parliament buildings. Both the Victoria Golf Club and the Col-: wood Golf and Country Club have entertained thousands of guests in a single year, and golfers stopping at the Empress may play at both upon payment e of a small greens’ fee. Victoria is noted for its magnificent drives leading through beautiful streets, along the ocean’s shores and far into the interior of the island. - Victoria is at the southern tip of Vancouver Island, named after Cap­ tain George.Vancouver, of the Brit­ ish Navy, who discovered it ih 1792. Its tree's,, among them the stately Douglas fir which towers 300 feet above the roads over which the traveller glides, ate magnificent, some of them being 6 or 7 feet in Elimville • Messrs. John Wilcox; of Chicago and Robert Wilcox,-, of-Exeter spent the week-end with their mother Mrs. R. Wilcox. Mr. and Mrs. Will 'Johns add fam­ ily spent New Year’s at Mr. P. Pass­ more’s, Thames Rd. No services were • held in the •church here on Sunday owing to the very stormy weather. Mr. and Mrs. Will’PyW, of Chis­ elhurst, visited at Mr. E. John’s On Monday. Mt. Walter Johns returned to London on Tuesday. Miss Lorena Johns, of Toronto, spent the holidays here. Miss Mina, Cornish ' has returned to. her duties as teacher near Bay­ field after spending" the holidays at her home here. Miss Verna Brock very pleasant­ ly entertained the Young People of the neighborhood last ‘ThiWStiay ev­ ening. ' . - ■ OR. R. I. P. DOUGALL Honor graduate of Faculty of Medicine* and Master of Science, University of Western Ontario, Membei1 of College of Physicians ‘ find Surgeons of Ontario. Office two dotirs east of Post Office. Phone 56 Residence 114 1 HRNSALL, ONT. Miss Eleanor Fisher organist Hensall united CHURCH TUITION IN IPIANO JTemi Moderate Phone What an old fashioned girl would have called an affair • of the heart is to the modern but due of si# amus­ ing incidents of the week.*♦* A ‘ woman Who wouldn’t wotry about your morals wouldn’t be as good as you want your wife to be. HAYS—ROSS The marriage quietly took place of Miss Laura Ross, daughter of the late Mi*, and Mrs. D. Ross, of Bruce- field,. to Mr. Hector Hays, Stratford, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Hays, Sea­ forth, at Stratford: Presbyterian chhrch, on-Thursday, December 22. Rev, C. T» Duncan officiated, the bride was charming in a pretty dress of georgette crepe de qhene. Mr and Mrs, Hays returned to the groom’s home after the ceremony for a short visit before leaving on a honeymoon trip to the Coast, A host of friends of this popular young couph extend best wishes. been prescribing Angier's Emulsion for many years with most satisfactory results,” (Signed.)—‘-M.D. ANGIERS EMULSION and all druggist* j * diameter. CentUry-old cedars and gnarled oaks of great age are con­ spicuous features of the landscape, and miles of gorse, or Scotch broom, line the highways. Like Victoria, Vancouver has been a Wonderful road > builder and has Hundreds of miles of splendid auto­ mobile roads of the finest macadam, Vancouver is surrounded by tower­ ing mountains and the famouM “Lions,” twin show-capped peaks, are one of the many scenic beauties of a most enterprising, hustling and interesting city. The “Lions,” also called the “Lions* Gate” and the “Two Sisters,” tower 6,500 feet above Vancouver, and an Indian legend has it that as long as the “Two Sisters’* stand guard over Vancouver, just so long with ada’s greatest Pacific port thrivw and develop.Victoria is the site of the Crya*? tai Gardens, erected several yea» ago by the Canadian Pacific Rail­ way and Which have become tnb social centre of the City. The 0 dens ate equipped with a magti cent 150-foot swimming pool, cc pletoly covered by a canopy of glM Here the inhabitants of Victoria i Visitors flock in thousands to the sports facilities of the ih»Q tion. Dancing And other formal entertainment afe always ta $ gress. Here, tod, ate staged tfw ming meets that Within Was few years have become Inte^hOji in aspect^ - . . j