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The low-mice items listed be:l::w `inerely indicate the saving you get at your DOMINION STORE every day. 'We have no Bargain Day, You can shop here on Monday just as cheaply as you can on Friday or Saturday, and every time you buy you save money. Shop and Save Regularly. Every Item Here Shows SaVin%$Big and 1<* nomulon LIMITED Ol_A:_NGE CANADA'S uncnsr RETAIL cnocnns Vaiencia { RAISINS 2` W 25 PEELlb. 31c NEW i)UU,UUII, , After luncheon the party-proceeded to ing ect warehouses. transit shed, etc. -` swing another` engagement, I had to return to the city and drove in `with Mr, Gilbert, who at that time was Liberal member for Southwark---4one `of 59-ridin s in London. In last week's elections, 1', Gilbert was one of the many Liberals who lost` their seats. During the war. Mr. Gilbert was on `the committee which dealt with the air raids and as we drove in through East London he'told us numerous un- published details of the horrors of these raids. One` was of a school where 70 `children were the` victims of a bomb. a traged_v which nearly broke the heart of the big Labor leader. Will Crooks. we were told. Several buildings that linndj been damaged by bombs were not- ce _ - T... #1. . non......-..`.... 41... 1..;u..._ -5 .....- docks and 630 cranes. the extent of `its operations. There` are` 3288 acres of docks. 33 miles of! quays, warehousing accommodation for over .one million tons. 9 graving. Over 41.000.000 netltons of shipping arrive at and de- part from lL'ondon annually; 1000 ves- sels of all kinds pass Gravesend daily;' ' vessels drawing 36' feet navigate up the river 40 miles from its mouth: the port has the largest enclosed dock water area in the world: there isquay accommodation for 10 miles of ship- ping. A `few items of the -565,000.000 of_business done annually: 20,000,000 tons merchandise. 2,000,000 tons grain, 1,500,000 tons Wood. 630,000 tons of frozen and chilled meat (equal to 25.- 000,000 carcases of mutton). `6,000,000 bushels of apples and oranges, 430,000,- 000 lbs. of.tea, 156,000,000 lbs.` of rub- ber. There is hardly an article of commerce which does not find its Way into the Port of London'the imports of which are richer in variety and volume than in any other port. A fine luncheon was tendered.._ us in one of the big sheds at King George V Dock_. This dock is 4578 feet long`. from 500 to 700 feet wide and its quay w'alls'pro- vide fourteen berths for steamers. of the largest size.-- Its equipment in- cludes almost every variety and size of crane, electrically driven. The ex- penditure involved in the construction ggotgioig pdock amounted to about $22.- A Fl-an `icnnlukaaoa LI... ._..._A.-- ._..-.....-...:_.1 1ct'u, V I In the afternoon the ladies of our party were taken to the docks and ` were shown the cigar floor, the tea warehouse, feather department (1,- 000.000 is the value-of ostrich feathers stored. there). carpet floor, where one `million square yards` of carpet are stor_ed.- ivory. . floor. spice. floor, I-wool show floor, wine vaults. rubber show floor and skin show floor. after which tea was served at the Head Of-. fice Luncheon Club. AU)` -- It - Although -"the greater part of a day had been spent on the inspection. we saw only a. fraction and realized that it would taketa week to see the whole system propeI'1_v. However. we saw enough to convince us that London is the heart of the world's business and ready to take care of any kind of trade. 3 I t .i I In the plans originally made for our` trip .Tu1_vo 5 was to be devoted to Windsor, Sir Campbell Stuart, deputy` chairman and managing director of The London Times. having generously invited the whole party to.be his guests at luncheon at the Castle Inn and also having been granted per- mission to .show us over VVindsor CW1: FIGS 3 lb. ` 29 Fresh Roasted ster Pier by J. u. La"llDBI'L, lu,r., am. Sir Cyril Jackson. K.B.E;, represent- ing the Port of London Authority. which had placed a ste`a.me r` at'our disposal and delegated-these two mem- bers of the Board and several officials to show us the river. docks. etc. " As we passed down the Thames wetsailed "beneath Blackfriars. Waterloo, Tower and other bridges, the names of which are familiar to most readers. a In all there are 18 bridges yet they have proved inadequate to carry the dense traffic, `so several tunnels have `been constructed under the river. One of H... in fnr fnnf massenzers only and 15c PASTRY FLOUR 5/1/,6; _2TI{. ik wuma sum xwuuuu-:1` [JUl'llll|.l.ll.l.5). .LVJ.UI'll1ll5 uruus. I LS0 read the invitations (with name. filled in, of course, inpeach case)` received atour hotels in London. which admitted the newspaper party to the most "memorable event in our tour. We had been received by the King of Belgium, the President of France and the great Marshall Foch `but tne su-. preme honor` was that which awaited us at Buckingham Palace. It will _be noticed. that the invitation said weather permitting." For an immense out_door Iunction such as this.igood weather` is essential. In, the morning clouds threatened but the sky cleared and there was royal sunshine for the afternoon`. Shortly before four o -" clock the 170 rnembers of our party were driving towards Buckingham Palace and as ,we approached the- scene of the function our taxis fell into the long line of vehicles conve37-- ingguests to` the garden party. Near the entrance to the palace, there were} crowds or curiousonlookers watching the guests arr1ve._ On presenting our tickets we were passed on through an great hall out to" the grounds. There the C.W.N.A. maple leaf badge we`: wore secured` for us special attention; and we were directed by the _Assistanti Lord Chamberlain to the royal lawnj at the side 01' the palace under a treei planted by Queen Victoria on her Di-" amoncl Jubilee. There, grouped ac-I cording to provinces, we awaited the` Royal party, for we were to be greeted by them ere they passed out among` _ the [other guests. A4. 42-..... -:-|_._u, LI, , 21- 1 I\ W -...-c,.. . -.--.. .-...- .~.... .. ..-.-..v -..-. ~ The function was a brilliant affair -`from the standpoint of fashion and sogreat was the crowd that people who_ became separated did not easily find each other again. Over 8000 people were present. These included For- eign ~Ambassadors and Ministers. with the personnel of their Embassies and Legations, members of the Government and the Opposition, Ruling Chiefs of India,` visitors from the Overseas Do- minionsgthee Households of the Kim: and Queen andiof the Royal family, and many peers, members of Parlia- ment_, officers of the Royal Navy. Army, and Royal Air Force, members of the`Civil Service, Clergy, and rep- resentatives of the Musical, Dramatic and%Literary Professions. Almost all the men wore the conventional black morning coat with sill? top hat. but there were a. few Indian Princes whose native costumes lent an Eastern air of picturesqueness to the scene. Refresh- ments were served to the guests in an immense marduee full_v a quarter- -mile-long, while the Royal party had theirs ina special pavilion roped off from the crowd._ . V The Lord Chamberlin is command-5 ed. by Their Majesties to invite"-Mr - I ---to an Afternoon Party in the Gard- ; en.of Buckingham Palace on Saturdavi the 5th July, 1924, from 4 to 6.30 p.m. 3 (weather permitting). Morning dress! Rn rt:-ad than invifnfina (with nnrnn` At four o'clock the King andAQueen,I accompanied by the Queen of Spain and followed by the Princess Beatrice, and others, entered the garden, where the Princess Helena Victoria, Lady Patricia Ramsay and others awaited` them. Then Their Majesties came. over to our party. As they moved slowly along, they held brief conversa- tion with various members in a very kindly and gracious manner, and showed a deep interest in Canada;' Both the King and Queen were ob- viously. pleased to greet their guests. The Queen `wore a chiffon dress of flax-`flower blue, -the skirt finished with short silk fringes of _the same shade. A `turban-shaped hat. was worn, with a high panache of tiny os-T` trich feather tips in similar blue shad- ed to grey, the hat`*itself of blue chif- fon embroidered in pale ' gold. Her Majesty wore a large pearl, surrounded with diamonds,` inher col-lar band, and a diamond and pearl necklet from which a large pear-shaped pearl, fall- ing from a diamond tassel-cup, was `suspended, The King wore a grey frock coat with_ white carnation in the - button hole and a. grey top, hat. 13,\..1......... u... 1...1.-.... ..-..-. 1-- .'-_A._......L__'I .....v.... _....v vvnnvu .. D-v_, -.u`.,, n. Perhaps the ladies may be interested to know how some othersiamong the Royalty were dressed. The Queen of Spain wore a silver grey crepe de Chine dress, with a- low girdle of sil- ver grey silk embroidery, whence fell a long silk fringe to the hem. A silver tissue small hat was worn, having a long tassel of. grey cut `ostrich feather at one side. Queen Augusta Victoria. was in black soft silken crepe, worn as a long folded cloak, the lining of printed crepe. in shades. of green and russet, showing as it folded over. A green satin _bcll-shaped hat was worn, with green,'red, and black bands, and quillsover the crown. Princess Be- atrice wore black satin, embroidied in silver and steel, and a black lace straw hat trimmed with ostrich plumes. Lady Patricia Ramsay's dress was of the favorite beige colour and of em- broidered georgette. A large, wide- brimmedgbrown straw hat '-was worn, _ finished with brown flowers and lace` and feathers. A sable tie completed the costume. Princess Andrew of Greece was allin -white and wore a long, graceful white cloak and a white toque. `Princess Marie of Greece, with a "cloud-grey dress and hat. had a blue fox fur wrap. The Infanta Be- atrice of Spain's black satin dress was worn with a loose cape lined with vivid colour and a small black hat with a touch of -red in it. Princess Helena Victoria was in pale grey lace and georgette, and Princess Marie Louise in grey and pale heliotrope gauze and velvet brocade, was wear- ing a large dark grey hat and a silver fox fur. Lady Maud Carnegie s beaver- coloured crepe-de-Chine dress was_ trimmed with bands of fur the same shade, and had long hanging sleeves of beaver-coloured lace. 'A small satin hat the same colour was worn. The young Infantas of Spain-were dressed alike in coat frocks of beige-coloured crepe-de-Chine trimmed. with silk braid the same shade. Their hats were quite plain and .made of frise straw tnatching the frocks in tone. The young Greek Princesses were in bright foliage green net and lace dresses and wore whites crinoline flower-trimmed -hats. Countess Torby. with a white andgrey, patterned foulard dress, wore a large white hat and a white fur. nun- n,_.._A.1_.. _____ _ L.,2II:_,,4 ,nn c, constructed under tne river. une or these is for foot passengers onlyand two others are for vehicular traffic. in which the_boys driving vans delight to awake the echoes with their shouts. Among the points of interest along` or. near the;river are: The Tower with its. Traitors Gate where many an ill-fated prisoner was taken in from the river to his doom; the Limehouse Church. built by Sir Christopher Wren; the. Fire Monument, hard by the famous ` Billingsgate noted for ' its immense. fish market and for the lurid language of its fish vendors: Southwark Church. one of the oldest in London: the -`splen- . did new administration offices of the "Port of London; Greenwich hospital andinaval school for boys; Greenwich observatory (in the distance) where our time is set, but which observatory A is shortly .to be moved" to a quieter place in the country: rare bits of Old London in the shape of sailors aims- "houses dating back to the 15th century. now probably used as pubs" for the sailors. Every moment there was something of interest and the numer- ous questions asked our guides elicited ready answers which conveyed an im- mense amount of information concern- ing the history of the river and the Port, its trade, administration. etc. An example of the way old privileges! are maintained in England was noted in the sailing barges going free of] harbor dues because a. charter datine. centuries back had a free-Water clause. The Port of London Authorityehas control of the Thames up as far as Teddington, a distance of 70 imiles. Without its permissionit is impossible. to put a stick in the river or take out a plank. In the administration of the 0 Port there are reg'ula.rly engaged from 10,000 to 12.000, with many casuals; and there are numerous sub-lettings. The first dock at London was built in` 1703 and the port was developed under private dock companies until, in 1908. Lloyd George with his masterful way `of doing things entered into negoti- ations which eventually resulted in the docks coming under public ownership at a cost of 23,000,000. Since 1910 up- .wards of 10,000,000 has been expended by the Port of London Authority. .Ai few figures may` give some idea. of . . - . . u v . V - - . . - u unnu \.llUDVCllUl.' rxacc. `I i .A kaleidoscopic effect was produced :by the beautifulcoloured gowns, hats and sunshades of the ladies, the col-I ors of which were intensified by the dark morning coats and shining top ihats worn by the men. Here and ' there were to be encountered gorgeous] lnatiye costumes worn by guests from] }India, Perak a d Siam, and a blaze of .3. rich colour w s made by the uniorms ` of the King's Indian orderly officers. HA L8_LI-- :..L.........J..._1 ._..- - -4! _ _--- ----.r,_. -..u.-wu vs u-.-.1; lILl.l.LaClDu ' "A highly interested group of spec- tators were the palace servants, who,` from their point of vantage on the` parapetalong the roof, must have hadl a wonderful view of the whble pro-- ceedings. { '[`hA pnxral Dnmftv nnl-nmpul 4-`kn uccuiiiga. _ _The Royal Party entered the` grounds,short1_v after four o'clock, the Queen of Spain walking with the King" and Queen, and following cameo Prin- -cess Beatrice and her ';zrand-daugh- ters, the Infantas Beatriz and'Chris- tina, the. King Manoel and Queen Augusta Victoria. Awaiting Their- Majesties under the trees facing then : Garden Entrance. were Princess Helena Victoria, Princess Andrew of Greece: and her two younger daughters, Lady , Patricia. Ramsay, the Infantav Beatricei of Spain, Lady -Maud Carnegie and! .Lord Carnegie, the Duchess of Devon-~ shire, and the Queen's Ladies-in-wait-j ;_ ing, Countess Fortescue and. Lady! {Bertha Dawkinsg the Grand Duke; `I Michael" of Russia and Countess Torby. 1 "A4-'1-nu n Inlivu-\I-\r\-u nu ......'....\..A....-..._.... _---.....- V- ..-.......-.u. uuu \.,r\)I.an|I.\-`I-`J Llll u_y . 1 ! After a number of presentations 5 I" !had been made of distinguished vis-?( `; itnrs from the Dominions and Colonies ;amone: which were the Canadian Ed-= itors party. many of whom were wear- . iing blue and gold badges of the`Can-E ; adian Maple'Leaf, the King and Queen . `moved to where the genera1'compan_vi ` were awaitinrz them. at which point; they separated, the King taking a. path .1 to the right. and the Queen moving 1 1 1 1 in` the nnnnglfn ivnnfinn 'I"hoiv `M-.1- ` The New Studebaker Duplex ` " - E `STUDEBAKER DUPLEX-an open aid enclosed s bined-e yet it sells for an open car price. . One moment it -s a delightful, airy open car. Next it s a comfortable, weather-tight enclosed car. And the change can be made in 30 ' seconds, `without leaving your seat. No more hurried efforts to put up curtains. No more hunting for the right one while the storm V beats'inL No moreexposure through holes torn in them while trying to obtain, for the emergency, the protection given by a closed car. 1550 3-Pass. Coupe-Roadster 1925 5-Pass. Coupe . . . . 2075 V 5-Pass. Sedan . . . . 2200 5-Pass. Berline . . ` . . 2275 4-wheel brakes, 4 disc wheels, $85 extra u-.u--an yr -an Va 11-: . ~ '5-Pass. Duplex-Phaeton $2050 3-Pass. Duplex-Roadster 1985 4-Pass. Victoria . . . 2775. 5-Pass. Sedan . . . . 2925 5-Pass. Be:-line . . . . 3025 4-wheel brakes, 5 disc wheels, S 105 extra 151-111. 77.0. [J (1. I . 7-Pass.Duplex-Phaeton $2 5-Pass. Coupe . . . . 3 '7~Pass. Sedan . . . . 3 7-Paus.Bex-line . . . . 3 4-wheel brakes, 5 disc whet $ 105 extra (All prices f.o.b. Walkeraille, Ontario, exclusive of taxes, and subject to change withnut notice) ! `THIS IS A STUDEBAKER` Y . In the Duplex you have prbtection instantly. See this remarkable new'ca1_' before you buy. ' ' p. STANDARD SIX II3 in. W. B_._5_0 H. P. -u A4-- w mart, V V , ing, of July 4 the "news- On the mom paper party were received at Westmin- Pier by J. D. Gilbert. M,P., and ea- mmn .Tnnl(nnn_ K.B.E;. rem'esent- -4-gives enclosed car protection at open car price James I's scheme for founding a Brit-` ish silk industryt The house was 1 bought by George III but was little us- ! ed until 1837 when Queen Victoria `chose it as her town residence. King Edward VII was born and died there. The gardens and lawns aire beautiful, `and with the lake set`in their midst,| occupy `over 40 `acres. No part of' palace or grounds is shown to` the general public. 67) Elizabeth St., -Barrie. Phone` 406 for appointment Rheumatism,` Neuritis, etc., are all- very 'successful1y`cured by taking Chiropractic adjustments. DRS. BURNS Registered Chirobractors nn www- s AGENT FOR VHECLA FURNACES_ Phone 531 f Oxce,. 10-12'Owen St. I I V S E 1)--.. I SPECIAL SIX I20-in. W. B. 65 H. P. 7-Pass. Duplex-Phaeton $2S_50 - 3550 ' 7-Pass. . 3750 7-Pans. Berline 3850 V wheels, 2-.. 4- _`l_ _..._, , BI G s 1 x I27-in. W. B. 75 H. P. 2'3T25c I-use m-zmacownn WHEN IT IS REAL ESTATE y0_u haturally think of Dunlop at Mulcaster Buy Advertised Things. Phonic 31. 1i1_;_;'i 1| I`AI QUAKER 0A'l'S J11. il kisn L.-n\:nH ,7: 111(- I I... lll.'|'| l.'ll Ne-\\'.~:p: 1 u`-..c pr: inn. UL I A` villv. twc-c-1 .` .. .1 ",`'. '|`ht- 1LJ"'I visi ~';_u:1 `nun nas COFFEE 13 lb. 25.: 211,. 23 49%.. H4-ilul Zzm n SPECIAL RKIHMELLO 1/%;"" orm COCOA Reg. '51. BRUNSWICK SARDINES 5%..