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south and west wind*, generally fall
mild, with occasional rain.
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Advertising - Empire 4114

H «UW «« r ► op:**- 4: -4

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1,, 1 printing ...Oarden 6341

Editorial Rooms Empire 4111

Social Editor - Empire 5311

NO. 2(*2 — SUNT! VI Y -FIFTH YFAK

i ESTAHMXHCI) 1K58)

VM TOKIA, MUTISM < OU >1MA, S \ 11 Kl> \ \ , <M TOIiF.K It, l*m

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IN III A TION RECA I A Ail) i li :

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ENTERS STRAITS SWIM

Vntoria M.uathonri In 1 i\ < mssmu U; I'txt \iivcii- "nindav 1 '.»>•. 1

. ; lfOM/:N CANDIDATES

Election in Widely -Separated Ridings— Eight in Vancouver Area— Page 5

TRAINED ON

Japanese War Lords at Tokio Heeeption | (|^ [J^ ^rmS KllOf TightCHS

TO CI.OSK AT

E

B mnkok Tense as Attack* r
Reart Within Few Miles
of City

R| IIDENTS ASKED

TO LEAVE HOMES

Central Prrts

x r»ph

NOON TODAY

Flotation of Dominion Hi-
funding Issue Completed
in Five Days

FINANCIAL STRENGTH
WELL DEMONSTRATED

BANGKOK, Slam, Oct. 13 (AP).—
Big guns oX Government troops were
turned tonight on two provincial
rebel force* moving on this tense
capital.

Many feared the fighting would
spread within the city. A number i
of business and commercial houses |
were closed. Foreign banks and le-
gations were closely guarded.
Suburban residents were asked by
Government to leave their
en It wns learned the reb-
els, one group of whom was com-
manded by a member of the royal |
family, were within eight miles of
the city.

GOVERNMENT DETERMINED
The blast of artillery fire appar-
ently Indicated the Governments
determination to subdue this latest
revolt against it and not to allow a
repetition of the easy and success-
ful, though bloodless, revolutions of
the past two years.

King Prajadhlpok has been great-
ly alarmed recently over the growth
of Communistic tendencies, and the
Government placed high prices on
the heads of leaders of the revolt.
Including Prince BovaradeJ. who
once was 8iam's Defence Minister.
MINOR CLASHES
Minor clashes that presaged the
advance of the rebels resulted today
In Injuries to many persons, it was
feared. Censorship was established
here, martial law continued in effect
The other group involved includes
troops from Korat, about eight hours
by train from here. The prince's
followers seized the Donmuang Aero-
dromev the Royal Aeronautical Serv-
ice headquarters, yesterday.

I'M H 1(1 MM ! 1 -

In the last two years four revolu-
tions have occurred in Slam. In
1933 the absolute monarchy was end-
ed and a constitutional monarchy
up. In subsequent uprisings.
Government posts have been

tiy up

V ICTORIOUS Japanese military heroes were accorded a "Roman Holiday" reception recent
return to Tokio. After making their obeisance before the Mikado at the Imperial Palace, the caval-
cade of distinguished warriors was accompanied down the Ginza, Tokio's main street, by martial bands and
a wildly cheering multitude. At the residence of General Sadao Araki, War Minister, a reception dinner

accorded the military chieftains.

I)R \S I l<

VII \Si K! s

H\ HUM I

!\! i \ ! if >\

J

II

irabs Object to Immigration of

j, m s I ,ti<, H,,f v / mk.l

JERUSALEM, Oct. 13 (AP).— This Holy City of Chris-
tian, Jew and Moslem was the scene of a demonstra-
tion by Arabs today against the immigration of Jews
to Palestine. At least a dozen persons were injured seri-
ously in several minor clashes. Since two British police-
men were among those hurt, the event occasioned anxiety.

A mysterious and exciting hubbub in bazaars — a char-
acteristic of the East — continued, but grave trouble was
averted by precautionary steps by authorities, who de-
ployed soldiers and policemen at strategic points.

Leaders of the movement pointed out their people had
been here for centuries and consider Jewish immigration

Procedure of "Exceptional
Urgency" to Be Offered at
Opening of Parliament

LIFE OF CABINET IS
STAKED ON PROPOSALS

With Qerman Threat
To Quit Conference

( Colorful Digger for ( ink!

Appointment as Commis-
sioner for Burnaby Is
Cancelled

Welfare of People
(j)mes f irst Says

Premier in Speech

Union of Political Interests Need of Present (Irisis,
Dr. Tolmie Declares, Offering to Lea\c
Leadership to Elected Members

PARI8, Oct. 13 (API— Premier
Edouard Daladier will declare a
state of emergency when Parliament
reconvenes Tuesday, it was learned
officially tonight. In an effort to
push through a gold franc pro-
gramme In whirlwind fashion.

The Premier, following tactics
Raymond Polncare used when he
saved the franc In 1926. will ask the
Chamber of Deputies to adopt a
procedure labelled "exceptional
urgency" In the hope a bill to bal-
ance the budget will be voted and
fears of inflation will be allayed by

OTTAWA. Oct. 13 (CP). — The
1933 Refunding Loan swept over the
top tonight with its $225,000,000 total
n their I definitely assured. The books of
the loan will close at 12 o'clock
noon tomorrow, with what Is ex-
pected to be a substantial over-sub-
scriptlon. Official figures were not
available tonight.

In a statement issued tonight,
Hon. E. N. Rhodes, Minister of Pi-
nance, explained the books of the
loan were being kept open until
tomorrow noon, ■ in order to give
every holder of maturing Victory
Bonds a final opportunity to convert
into the new Issues.
CONVINCING DEMONSTRATION
Commenting on the result of the
loan, Mr. Rhodes said tonight: "The
com ptet© success of t «w R^f un<l inf
Loan within a period of five day*,
and with funds supplied entirely by
Canadian investors, is a most con-
vincing demonstration of Canada's
financial strength, and supplies
lurther evidence of the country's
economic recovery."

Mr. Rhodes will speak over a
national radio hook-up tomorrow
night, at 10:35. Eastern standard
time. He will deal more specifically
with the results of the week's cam-
paign.

The conditions under which the
books of the loan will close and by
which final applications will be ac-
cepted, are defined In the following
official statement by the Minister of
Finance :
Continued on Page 2. Column 4

Not Rearmament but Defen-
sive Weapons for Army
Are Wanted

—Central PrtM Photo«r»ph.

1

N these

1 !

BURNABY. Oct. 13 (CP).— John
Bennett, who has been In charge
of Burnaby Municipality since last
December aa commissioner, was In-
formed by letter from the British
Columbia Government at Victoria
today that his appointment has
been cancelled, effective Immedi-
ately. John Mahoney, former Gov-
ernment agent at Vancouver, has
been appointed to succeed him.

Cancellation of Mr. Bennett's
appointment follows his nomina-
tion yesterday as an Independent
Non-Partlsan candidate In Vaucou-
ver-Burrard for the British Co-
lumbia elections.

Appointment of Mr. Bennett as
commissioner of Burnaby followed
default In payment of Interest on
the municipality's bonds.

SUCCESSOR APPEARS

First intimation that his appoint-
ment had been cancelled was re-
ceived by Mr. Bennett when his
successor. Mr. Mahoney. arrived In
hla office and Informed him he had
come to take over his duties.

Mall from Victoria does not reach
the Municipal Hall. Edmonds, until
a late delivery, but Mr. Bennett sent
a messenger to the New West-
minster Postofflce for the mall and
thus received the letter from
Victoria.

PROCEEDS WITH TRANSFER

Mr. Bennett thereupon proceeded
to transfer his duties as speed!
possible.

"I have nothing to state." Mr
Bennett said, "other than that I
found the municipal staff one of
the most efficient and most loyal
sUffs in British Columbia It
been a pleasure to work with them

AVING placed the Unionist platform before the pub-
lic, and now that nominations are closed, and all can-
didates definitely in the field, I would like to make
my position clear as leader of the Unionist group.

"I will fight the election, and
after the election I shall place my-
self in the hands of such elected
Unionists. Independents and other
members who are prepared to set
aside all political party affiliations
for stable government, the welfare
of the Province, and the return of
prosperity."

Thus did Premier 8. F. Tolmie
reiterate his political stand In the
present election, when addressing a
gathering of more than 120 persons
In the Gordon Head Hall last night.
He was supported on the platform
by Frank Ireland, and Bryan Hoole.
Lleut.-Coi. 8. F. McMullen presided.
ATTITUDE SAME
Premier Tolmie said he

siid<h it tf Hid

HI tr M - f r < J

4 1 1 I //-,

Would Take Action Against
Countries Denying Right
of Free Organization

WASHINGTON, Oct. 13 (AP).—
Tossing aside precedent because of
"dangerous tendencies in Contin-
ental Europe and Asia," the Amer-
ican Federation of Labor conven-
tion today shouted its endorsement
of a boycott of Germany and "any
other" country that denied the
right to free trade union organiza-
tion.

The recommendation was in a
committee report which held It
would "seem unwise" to take action
of that sort against one nation —
Germany — without Including other
countries in which It said workers
were denied free organisation rights,
or where "any people are being per-
secuted because of race, religious
belief or political affiliations."

Such other nations, the report
added, were "Italy, with It* Fas-
cism. Russia with it* Communism,
and China with Its

the end of the

• W'lNI ! Mil \ » ! Ms !

M Daladier, who says Tie trnl
stake the life of hta Cabinet on the
proposal, must marshal a two-thirds
majority on the emergency project.

Three measures will be Introduced
Tuesday: First, a budget bill on
which special procedure will be
.-ought; a public works programme,
and one aimed against the high
cost of living.

TO PROTECT FRANC
Premier Daladier counts on strong
anti- inflationist sentiment through-
out France to aid him In trimming
the budget deficit and protecting
the franc.

Salary reductions, increases in
taxes, and heavy penalties for the
tax evaders are said to be Included
in the economy measure. Tax ex-
perts estimate that the state loses a
billion francs yearly through fraud

mksi,\ki \ m

Rumors of Troops Rushed to IVfan-
•hukuo Border Refuted — War

'a 81

HIGH SALARIES FOR

STARS HIT BY CODE

EDMONTON, Oct. 13 (CP). — All
the hasards of driving, apparently,
aren't In the car or on the roadbed.

Constable Charles Bumstead, of

the city police force, was returning
to the city to

WA8HINOTON. Oct. 13 (AP).—
Under Presidential Influence, a pro-
vision was written into the revised
Motion Picture Code late today by
I , II Solomon A Rosenblatt N R.A. dep-

I % i • r I administrator, calling for the

assessment of fines up to $10,000
against producers found to have
hired talent at "unreasonably" high
salaries.

The revision followed a disclosure
that the White House
to the payment of film
five or six

hunting trip, when a
•torm blew his car Into a ditch and
damaged R badly.

The wind, accompanied by light-
ning, blew down four telephone
poles on the highway leading north-

to reiterate his stand to remove
any doubt as to where he stood.
He had not changed his attitude
since September 17. 1932, when he
announced his Intention to form a
Unionist Government in the best
interest of the Province.

He followed, step by step, the ef-
forts he had made to secure a union
of the two major parties, and of
how T D. Pattullo had placed him-
self before the welfare of the peo-

Mil iM i SIM V t

Ml SI III I.K\Ml

TOKIO. Oct. 14 (AP).— Returning
confidence In the unlikelihood of a
Russo-Japanese conflict resulted to-
day In a three-yen recovery of key
wished | stocks on the opening of the Tokio
Exchange.

Rumors that the 8ovlets were
rushing troops to the Manchukuo
border caused a sharp drop yester-
day. These rumors were refuted.

Japanese newspapers gave prom-
inence to a statement from Minister
of War Araki that "Japan has no
Intention of going to war with the
Soviet."

TeU*

Show

by

Plane

Fire or
Fallnre

Wreck Not

CHICAGO. Oct. 13 (AP).— D. B.
Colyer, vice-president of the United
Air Lines, in a statement, tonight,
said laboratory tests at Northwest-

Collegian
Breaks Arm
In"Hazing"

William N. Agnew. 1782 Lee
Avenue, sophomore student at Vic
torla College, sustained a broken
arm during what Is said to have
been a "hazing" at the Cralgdar-
rock institution, yesterday.

The accident occurred when sev-
eral students "captured" Agnew and
shaved off his moustache. He re-
sented this and a fight ensued. Dur

'Hill mih

Mil SI'IIMIli

Would-Be Candidate Is
Disqualified — Blames
Liberal Opponent

VANCOUVER. Oct. 13 <CP). —
Major John C. Hartley, blind and
crippled mining engineer of Bridge |
River, who was disqualified from •
running as an Independent candi-
date for the Legislature on a tech-
nicality in Lillooet on Thursday,
appealed to the Government today
to put his name back on the ballot
of November 2.

Major Hartley issued a statement
on his arrival in Vancouver, declar-
ing that his nomination papers had
been rejected by the Lillooet return-
lng-offlcer at the request of Oeorge
Murray, Liberal candidate, two or
three minutes before nominations
closed, when It was too late for the
technical objections to be rectified.
LAST-MINl'TE REFUSAL
He said Mr. Murray had been
present for nearly an hour, but
raised no objection to the nomina-
tion until Just before 1 o'clock. The
returning officer wrote on the re-
jected papers that they had been
thrown out at 12:59 p.m., nomina-
tions closing finally at 1 p.m Mr.
Murray's objection was that two of
the names on the paper did not
carry the proper address.

Major Hartley was encouraged
today in the belief that the return-
ing officer had no right to strike off
his name on these grounds. He is
placing hi* case before officials of
the Government.

If the Government supports Ma-
jor Hartley, restoring his name to
the ballot, as It restored Mr. Mur-
ray's name recently to the voters'
list so that he could run. Major
Hartley will be the fourth candidate
In Lillooet. E. C. Carson runs as an
Independent and Commander J. C.
Smith for the Co-operative Com-
monwealth Federation.

days of high-powered cars, most of them driven by people
speed complex." a real, nameless, "desert rat" with his burro

with a "speed comple...
is a rare Bight. When this old relic of days that grow more glamorous
with the passing years treked into Tonopah, Nev., recently earner
began to click as though to catch some visitor from Mi

Cash Balanced
Budget Assured
By Tax Returns

Mayor Expresses Unbounded Optimism Over
City's Financial Situation — Receipts Expected
to CoYer. If Not Exceed, Amount Estimated
Earlier This Year — Colled $1,330,00©

LL A CASH-BALANCED budget is very important in its
*• A relation to the tax levy for 1934. If we get an 81 per
■ cent collection of taxes this year, we will have a caah-
balanced budget, and I am definitely assured by the figures
placed in my hands today that we will end the year with a cash-
balanced budget." Mayor David Leeming announced yesterday.

The occasion for this statement

Roosevelt Declares Nation
Desires No Territorial Ex-
pansion—Wants Peace

WASHINGTON. Oct. 13 (CP)
President Roosevelt said in an ad- 1 counted

was the compilation of tax figures
up to the time of payment before
the penalty came Into effect and
ten days after.

TAX RECEIPTS
A total of $1,335,007 has been col-
lected to date, which is 71.76 per
cent of the gross levy, which
amounts to $1,860,245. However, the
council in drafting Its budget esti-
mated an 81 per cent collection,
which leaves only $166,525 to be
collected to realize the estimated
revenue for the year, and bring
about a cash -balanced budget.

With half of this month, Novem
ber and December yet to be ac-
for, the Mayor was quite

situation.

C ontlnued on

people of

MACHADO TAKES TRIP

MONTREAL. Oct. 13 (CP).

ern University showed the crash of mg the fight he slipped and his arm
one of the company's three-mile- ; wu fractured

a-rrUnut* P»»*nger Pl»n« Tuesday It la understood by college auth-
night. resulting In seven death*, orltlea that a complete investigation

Into the affair will be made.

ardo Marhado. deposed Cuban preal- it

was caused "by a high explosive

"Consolidation of all available
evidence surrounding the accident
leads to the conclusion that It was
caused by a high explosive, presum-
ably located In the area of the
cargo space and toilet section, aft
of the passenger cabin, and ahead
•f the rear section which was sev-
ered by the explosion." sUted
Oolyer.

"Despite a thorough investigation
Ger-|by Interested Federal organlxatlona.

east from the city, tilted several In dent, who caused a flurry of excite- tain as vet why the

to

the city, and sent citizens scurry-
ing to shelter aa It threatened to
blow them down The biow
ten minutes after it

« lain as yei wny me explosive was

en he dlsap-lon the plane There Is conclusive
room, has left evidence that there waa no gaso-
III return here line explosion or fire In the atr.

ment here today when
oeared from his hotel
for a motor trip and will

in about a werk The itinerary was and no structural failure of

airplane until the explosion

PROTEST NOT CAUSE

LILLOOET. Oct 13 (CP) — G M
Murray. Liberal candidate, in a
statement made here, declared thai,
the disqualification of Major John
C. Hartley was brought about by
the returning officer. Alex. Ogston,
because of Irregularities and not be-
cause of a last-minute protest on
his part.

Lo.sf in Potatoe$\

Found in the Hay

DUNCAN. Okla.. Oct. 13 (CP).—
The wedding ring Mrs. 8. B. Boggs
lost twenty-one years ago, while
digging potatoes, has been found.
Her brother. John T Walton, un-
covered It while raktng hay In the
one-time potato patch.

WWiK KS hi IN

Has No Public

y— Will

Before

dress to the nation, tonight, no [ optimistic In his outlook on the
threat to world peace emanates
from the United States for "we are
overwhelmingly against war," and
as a nation "we are seeking no ad-
ditional territory at the expense of
our neighbors,"

Addressing the third annual
Women's Conference on Current
Problems in New York, from the
White House at • Washington, the
President said:

"The United States does not seek
to annex Canada or any part
thereof, to annex Mexico or any
part thereof, or to annex Cuba or
any part thereof.

OPPOSED TO WAR
•Tt is this attitude of the over-
whelming majority of our people
towards their neighbors— this com-
plete lack of a national desire for
territorial expansions, which makes
the rest of the world begin to un-
derstand that the United States is
opposed to war."

The President said that "only
through constant education and the
stressing of the ideals of peace''
can those natlo

peace of the world by "imperialistic
desires" be brought Into line with
the majority against such a policy

Believes Marine Monster
To Be Giant Conger Eel

VANCOUVER, Oct. 13 (CP).— tlnct bends, showing it was quite
Victorias marine monateT may be 40 feet long. " said the letter. "I
a giant conger eel. A Davis, of am positive it was a large eel." Mr.
Fulford Harbor. SalUprlng Island. Davis told of seeing the
believes. two years in

In a letter to a Vancouver news- Reports fr
paper. Mr Davis told of seeing a told of a giant "sea
huge creature In the water some Cadboro Bay. It
years ago. "It raised its head and 80 feet In
body above the water in three dla-ia camel.

I

Jim Thomas (,.»f*
Et>r?ii With Paper

LONDON. Oct. 13 (CP). -The
I Dally Express. Lord Beaverbrook *
I organ, having asserted J. H.
Thomas* name was being freely
mentioned In connection with the
chairmanship of the new Oreyhound
Raring Control Board, the Bocre-

today wrote

CALOARY. Oct. 13 (CP> —
Reaching the Western terminus of
his speaking tour of the Prslrle
Provinces. Prime Minister R. B Ben.
nett arrived here tonight and re-
ceived a warm welcome from some
hundreds of his former fellow
townsmen. Mr. Bennett has no
public engagements here until Mon-
day, when he will address the Board
of Trade.

Dr. O. H. Patrick, president of
the Board of Trade J. W. C raw-
threatening the;for(J pr^nient of the Calgary Con-
servative Association, and Or O D
Stanley. Federal member for Cal-
gary Cast, headed the welcoming
party.

The Prime Minister Intends to
confine himself mainly to resting
and personal affairs until Monday
noon. He will probably remain In
the city until Tuesday, and will then
go to Regina.

PREMIER MUSSOLINI
WOULD-BE MEDIATOR

O EN EVA, Oct. 13 (AP). — A threat
that Oermany will withdraw I >m
the Disarmament Conference and
perhaps from the League of Nations
If she is not permitted to negotiate
freely tightened today the arms knot
with which world statesmen are
struggling.

The Qerman spokesman who is-
sued this warning maintained that
his Government want* the same
measure of Initiative as that accord-
ed other nations, and claims, not
rearmament, but defensive weapons
for equipping the standing army.
MERELY WANT WEAPONS

"We do nci want to rearm." he
insisted. "We merely want soma
weapons." the number of which is to
be negotiated.

"While other nations have v en
arming up to the strength author-
ized by treaty, it has been hinted to
us that we can not have the full
number of arms of the type author-
ized by the Versailles Treaty."

His contention was uttered after
his chief. Dr. Rudolf Nadolny. re-
turned to Berlin for a conference
supposedly on a plan to Introduce a
resolution barring the Reich from
having defensive arm*.

Qerman delegates kept In close
touch by telephone with Berlin.

SE M I Nt t II I UK

rasuiiiiiiii:

Louis Poulain Gets Two
Years in Penitentiary for
Ladysmith Stabbing

NANAIMO. Oct. 13 -In the Assize
Court here today the Jury in the-
Poulain murder case, after an ab-
sence of two hours, returned with a
verdict of manslaughter, and Chief
Justice Morrison sentenced Poulk'.n
to two years.

Louis Poulain. a forty -nine- year-
old Belgian, was charged with tho
murder of Robert Douglas Syme, a
twenty-five-year -old Ladysmith
man. on the evening of September
7 last.

Evidence through an all-day trial
showed that on the night of the
killing a party had been held In the
Poulain home.

Six adults attended. Poulaln'a
three children, two girl* and a boy,
had been sent to bed at 0 o'clock.
The adult* decided at 10 30 o'clock
to adjourn to the Pretoria Hotel
beer parlor.

CHILDREN'S EVIDENCE
All three children swore that,
shortly after they were left alone In
the house. 8yme returned, and at-
tempted to get Into the room occu-
pied by the two girls, aged twelve
and thirteen years. One of the
girls swore Syme offered the other
two children one dollar if they would
let him Into the room with Roste,
the eldest girl.

Adolphe, the son. rushed to the
beer parlor and told his parents
Syme was trying to break Ittffl the
girls' bedroom. Poulain went on
ahead of his wife and son to see
whst was happening. When Mrs.
Poulsin and Adolphe reached home,
only 540 feet from the beer parlor.
Syme, they said, was lying on the
ground, groaning. Mrs. Poulain
had gone for the police and later
Adolphe was sent for the doctor.
JUDGE'S ADDRESS
Chief Justice Morrison, in his ad-
dress to the Jury, urged them to
consider well the point of provoca-
tion. F. 8. Cunltffe conducted the
case for the Crown, and Arthur
Lelghton acted for the defence.

In commenting on their ftddrecsei
to the Jury. Chief Justice Morrison
said that In all his years of experi-
ence In the court*, today's was the
best conducted murder case he had
ever seen, snd he strongly com-
mended both Mr. Lelghton and Mr.
Ounllffe fT their
to the Jury.

Alcohol Is
Deadly When
It Explodes

SIX ARE KILLED BY

to as much foundation tor
the statement as for the rumors in tory The
Fleet Street that Lord Beaverbrook | was feared ten
jto to become Viceroy of India."

BAYONNE. NJ. Oct. 11 (AP) -
Two men were critically burned and
five were repotted missing tonight
in a fire that started with an ex-
ploslon in a gasoline launch. Ig-
nited two piers and four lighters a*

FIREWORK EXPLOSION ^Bi%£*J£ iW tUST

'nltlng three tankers and a freighter.

VIZ AO AP AT AM. India. Oct. 11 The fire broke out on the launch
(AP) —Six persons were killed and R.T.C. No. 7 aa it was loading to

It 2. 000- barrel capacity at PVr 3.
Simultaneously with the fire came
explosion. Others followed,
after another of thirty-six

i Till'. I> AII.Y ('<>!.< iXIST, VICTORIA, li (' . \M RS'W 111 k i> tm-

DENTURES

I I, « t H»«(.. r

\ „u'. hf ul

OUR NATURE
PLATES

to the (ac
a»»urln« Individual!

Dr. E. S. TAIT

,11. » .... -.1,.,! I >-!

*VI< I -ml \ II t I

i it n ( w

Genera! Electric

Color Tone

RADIO

JAMESON'S ELECTRICAL

Ltd. r> .. -/

ONLY SULLT1UN

N. W. Whittaker Says Sue-
r rsslnl Party Must Have
Definite Plan

ARMS KNOT TIGHTENS
WITH GERMAN THREAT
TO QUIT CONFERENCE

WOULD ISSUE

FOR SALE

Restaurant
Equipment
Complete

Counter and Stools. Booth,
Range, Pott. Etc., for sale. Any
reasonable offer will be accepted.

Apply Room 103 Wettholme

Hotel

"The party which flnda itself In
power after November 2. must be
must be united: have an
leader, and It must
have a definite plan of action; and
there is only one pmrty In the field
today that has all four of these
requisites and that 1* the Liberal
Party." declared Norman W. Whit-
taker. Liberal candidate for Saanlch.
.M >raki ng at a meeting In the Mc-
Kcnxle Avenue School last night.

"Among the other factions In the
field." said Mr Whittaker, "most
of the Independents are camou-
flaged For five years they sat on
the Oovernment benches and voted
for the Oovemment, and then at
the end of that time they decided
that they could no longer support
It. But If enough of them are elec-
ted, they will get together and you
will find that you have the same

old administration as you have had ! sentatives there be no German re-

( „i,tl.m,.l r.om | 1

«.!.-•..• chai, ■>■], m Hit,.-! „••.: in-
dent von Hlndenburg were reported
to be talking over their stand on

arms.

In the absence of Dr. Nadolny.
who Is expected to return on Bun-
day, Baron von Kehlnbaden, a for-
mer Prussian Minister of State and
Finance, will represent Oermany at
tomorrow's meeting of the confer-
ence steering committee, when the
British Foreign Secretary. Sir John
Simon, will ieport on the status of
political negotiation*.

v DO HCULT GAME
Sir John played golf today with
Norman Davis. United State* repre-
sentative, and between shot* tried to
think of new ways and means of
keeping the conference going con-
structively.

One indication of the probable na-
ture of these plans lay In a report
Mr. Davis had tried to get other
delegations to drop the defensive
armament resolution.

He remained firm In a oonvictlon
that a convention must not be forced
on Germany, but co-workeri agreed
with the French and British repre

COOK WITH OIL

The B e w ■ » r A. B.C.
Harnrr In yaar altrhrn
rani* U iatt at tfflrlrnt
and Jnal aa safe a* tha
all barntr In yoar far-
H far »ar-

ffl

The New

Beatty Ironer

Simple. Safe and Speedy. Even
a child can use it. When in town
we invite you to our store to see
the wonder machine in actual op-
eration.

Bertly Wz^m Store

Phone G 7511—1609 Douglai St.

r the past five years.

ATTACKS C.CJF.

He attacked the policies of the
C.C.F. on the grounds that since
the methods they proposed to put
Into effect Involved dictating to the
people the manner in which they
should live, men and women of
Anglo-Saxon extraction would never
submit to It without a struggle.

In discussing the Liberal plat-
form. Mr. Whittaker stated that
the Liberal Party was pledged to
press upon the Dominion Govern-
ment the absolute necessity of in-
stituting some form of contributory
unemployment Insurance. ''If this
cannot be done," he said, "then I
for one pledge myself to endeavor
to have some form of contributory
unemployment put Into effect in
this province, and I know that a
number of other Liberal candidates
are so pledged."

Joseph B. Clearthue, Liberal can-
didate for Victoria, spoke In sup-
port of Mr. Whittaker and the
Liberal policy generally.

RECOVERY PLAN

In offering the Liberal platform
as the only one containing a plan
for recovery, he pointed out that
two things were necessary In order
to stimulate recovery, namely in-
creases In wages and the price of
farm products and a lessening of
the burden of debt. '

Neither the Tolmle party nor the
C.CF. had any recovery plan In
their platforms, Mr. Clearthue
maintained, and the latter, If It
got into power, would simply re-
volve itself into a dictatorship, con-
trolled by the council of twelve.
In any event, he said, a C.CF.
Government In British

armament In the proposed four or
five-year arms truce period.

Ml — Ml I M l,i I , ... I

Italian delegates, meanwhile, sug-
gested unofficially Premier Musso-
lini be called in to mediate the di-
vergent views. Il Duce was repre-
sented as wanting the negotiations
shifted to Rome, for reasons of pres-
tige. If there Is no progress here. It
was said he would want discussions
within the spirit of a Western Euro-
pean peace pact signed by Great
Britain, France, Italy and Oermany.

BERLIN, Oct. 13 <AP> — The Oer-
man Cabinet remained in session all
day today and far Into the night as
the Hitler Oovernment faced what
was considered the greatest crisis In
the history of disarmament.

LIKELY TO INSIST

No communique was Issued after
the Cabinet session, but Instructions

man delegate to the Geneva Disarm
ament Conference, are most likely to
insist the powers recognise Ger-
many's equality claims as emphatlc-

Di . L yip 1 elf oi li [His t let
tors o! Plans ot CC i
Movement m B.C.

• Members of the C.CF. must ad-
minister according to the wishes ol
the people. If they want a bridge
{built, or they want a railway, and
they ask for It. they will get it We
do not intend to Issue bonds pay-
able twenty ye.^rs hence with inter-
est. We would issue our own cur-
rency to pay the men to build." de-
clared Dr. James Lyle Telford, can-
didate for Albernl-Nanalmo. In an
address in Rex Theatre, Esquimau,
last night

Dr. Telford said It was only logi-
cal to Issue scrip to pay for con-
struction works to be owned and
operated by the state "And it is
the duty of the elected member to
go-to his people as often as possible
The actual details of the adminis-
tration will be left to our experts,
leaving the members free to learn
the needs of the people whom they
will represent." Dr. Telford said.
C.CF. LEADERS
Concerning leaders. Mr. Telford
said the C.CF. was not bothering
very much about leaders at the
present time. "We are trying to
put over our Ideals and principles
and not any individual group

Hum t.int <>f
< undidat** i/i

H ( . ( onfirmrd

r ^ ONPTRatATION was re-
\^ celved by officials of the
deputy Provincial Secretary's
office, yesterday, for the list
of 230 candidates running in
the Provincial election. The
list of candidates is un-
changed, save for minor cor-
rection in the spelling of mid-
dle names. Unofficial sum-
maries gave 222 candidates,
but only 220 axe entered so
far as the official recjrd,
cDmpiled from the reports of
returning officers in thirty-
nine electoral districts. Is
aware.

Small Child: "Sister, what made
the tower of Pisa lean?"
8tout Sister: "I wish I knew,
arllng. I'd take some my

BUSINESS HEN

)

( ), !•:>! ft

7 tO !4, I IK lllM I <

SIM ( I A L NAM

u r i uc

OF

%Quick-Dry

1 Can of I tilac
1 llrubli

:;;,<

Both for 35*? and Coupon

Utilac is a foiir-hour-drv enamel that withstands boiling water and can he used suc-
cessfully on furniture, woodwork, floors and linoleum. Bring in attached coupon,
ligned with your name and address, to our Paint Department and -ct this 60c value
for

■

COUPON — VALUE 35c

Name

Address

W

have been charged with receiving
money from Russia. So far I have
not seen anything of It. If It was
coming. Mr. Pooley's stool pigeons
would have got It before now. We
are spending money in this cam-
paign because the people are put-
ting It up. The time has come when
people are beginning to swing into
the movement. It Is becoming so
popular now that you can belong
to the C.CF. and still go to church,"
Dr. Telford stated.

"For the present state of affairs,"
Dr. Telford said, "you cannot blame
the farmer, and you cannot blame
the industrial worker. The late
Government of this province never
had a solution for anything In the
five years It was In office. If I
had a record like that. I think I
would want to change my name too

ally and repeatedly set forth on be- 1" J™ ^JSg*^*?^

half of the Hitler Government.

WELFARE OF PEOPLE
COMES FIRST SAYS
PREMIER IN SPEECH

Continued from Page 1

pie and spurned the offer of co-
alition. The Premier said he had
not proposed union without some
experience in the matter and re-
lated how the two major parties
Columbia I h**1 united in a common cause dur-

would be absolutely helpless, be-
cause neither banks nor private In-
terests would lend them money;
they would be unable to refund
loans and repudiation would follow,
leading eventually to chaos.

"What." asks a correspondent, "la
necessary to become a successful
angler?" A rod and lying.

of that small,
nearly hairiest head, like the skull
of tn infant. It was The Adder,
that strange mad fiend who had
killed poor Norwich by , sinking
his fangs into hia throat. The crea-
ture turned its little sunken eyes
upon hnn. He saw two enormous
teeth, exaggerated caninaa, curved
downward over the lower lip —
white and gleaming . . .

For one instant, a sort of super-
natural dread held him spell-bound.
Then, he leaped forward. .."

KK.A •

WAN lit I -EE

By SAX ROHMER

Author of the world- famous Fu Aianchu series

« * •*•'»''• \sj *rwv a»vw •■**» / m aav i>|wiav'*w V V ' »VV

Starts Tomorrow

in

I Ik. (. Ai\n\ i isl

It Was Announced in Error Thia Serial Would Start Today.

ing the war

The greater part of his speech
was devoted to the problem of un-
employment. Prosperity of the
farmer was largely dependent on
the wage earner, and the prosperity
of the latter relied on the ability
of the farmer to sell his goods
profitably. In order to accomplish
more profitable marketing, the Gov-
ernment would have to watch Bri-
tish Columbia's Interests in respect
to trade agreements, and bring
about a system of orderly market-
ing, he asserted.

INDUSTRIAL SURVEY
The present administration al-
ready had set to work to bring about
recovery. Selection of a represent-
ative of Labor to take the portfolio
of Minister of Labor was the first
step In this direction. Hon. W. M
Dennles. the Premier stated, already
had under way an industrial sur-
vey designed to bring about a res-
toration of employment for the
while steps had been taken
to call an lnter-provlnclal confer-
ence to discuss unemployment, and
devise ways and means of relieving
the situation.

Revision of labor laws; perma-
nent labor representation in the
Cabinet; a better Marketing Act
and other proposals were made for
the Improvement of conditions, the
Premier said.

HELPS PROPERTY HOLDERS

A moratorium on tax sales had
been declared to relieve burdened
property holders. Capital was being
encouraged to Invest In British Co-
lumbia. An evidence of this was
the British capital that had been
brought to this province to con-
struct the Ladner Bridge. Premier
Tolmle declared.

He looked upon socialization of
Industries and banks as a retro-
grade step, and one that the peo-
ple could Ill-afford to experiment
with at this time.

f '] I ' U.AR CASK IW DOUCLAC IX 1 2491 1
m' 1 >nH CAStt 7JT YATtSSTC59?t

IJFV9*11" c twict - 0OU(

SATURDAY SPECIALS

QUAKER OATS Largt Pkti. 18s*

- - 1-Lb. Tins 44*

VI-TONE ....

PURE LARD

Lb. lOtf

PASTRY FLOUR

S-Lb.

OXO CUBKS

Tins 19*

Touching upon the Liberal ad-
ministration, he charged T. D. Pat-
tulk> with draining Sumas Lake for
farm land when there already were
23,000 acres of excellent farm land
above water He charged the Lib-
eral administration with increasing
the Province s debt from $25,800,000.
In 1916. to $118,000,000 in debts and
commitments In 1928.

SORRY SITUATION

"We were faced with the prob-
lem of having to pay eighty-four
cents on every dollar collected for
obligations that were not control-
lable due to Liberal extravagance.
It was not a cheerful situation to
face, and then came the depression
which has cost this province
$9,000,000 alone for the relief of the
unemployed." the Premier said

Mr. Ireland spoke on compulsory
unemployment insurance, and ex
plained how it was proposed by the
Unionists to seek Federal authority
to Institute a scheme whereby wage
earners would contribute to a fund
likewise contributed to by the em-
ployer and the state, to provldt
against unemployment In the fu-
ture.

PAYS TRIBUTE

Bryan Hoole. In his address, paid
tribute to the work done by Premier
Tolmle In watching British Colum-
bia s Interests at the Imperial Con-
ference. As a direct result of the
Premier's efforts to secure a pref-
erence for British Columbia fruit.
Saanlch fruitgrowers this year had
been able to market 180 tons of
loganberries In the Old
ha stated.

During the evening, three solos
were rendered by Arthur Jackman

pan 1st.

"Do you know that I have
up story-writing as i
"Sold anything?"
"Yea. my watch, i

tratlon for another five years. Just
take tt-but call it sweet, don't hoi
ler afterwards. What we want is
representation, not misrepresenta-
tion; a new deal instead of a raw
deal."

STATE OWNERSHIP

Dr. Telford said that In order to
bring about a change in conditions
"we must have state ownership and
control. The farmer wants to be
secure on his farm. Boclety wants
to be secure on its farm. That Is
Socialism, and Socialism Is simply
Christianity in action. The people
have not only the right to live,
but to live abundantly. Everyone
who eats must work, and by taking
over the natural resources of the
country. Its machinery of distribu-
tion, we will make It possible for you
to live off the fruits of your own
labor," Dr. Telford explained.

Other things Dr. Telford men-
tioned as likely to come under state
control were: Courts and the prac-
tice of law. "No one should Se
forced to pay wh,n they go into
court. The state should provide
the public prosecutor and public
defender." he said Dr. Telford
would also socialize medical atten
tlon and medicines, hospitals, In-
surance. A moratorium for farmers
would be put Into effect. The
C.CF. would curtail "pomp and
show" at the opening of the Legis-
lature, reduce the salary of the
Lieutenant-Governor. Religion
would be a personal matter, but
there would be a complete separa-
tion of church and state, and no
interference with either.

Dr. Telford gave a similar ad-
dress at an afternoon meeting at
the Lake Hill Community Hall yes-
terday afternoon. His chairman
at last night's meeting was John
Mitchell, and Norman Brown.
C.CF. candidate in Esquimau, spoke
briefly at the opening of the meet-
ing.

LOAN LISTS TO CLOSE

AT NOON TODAY

Continued from Page 1

"The books of the Dominion of
Canada 1933 Refunding Loan will
close tomorrow. Saturday, October
14, at 12 o'clock noon.

DELIVERY OF BONDS
"Applications for conversion, ac-
companied by the maturing Victory
Bonds, will be accepted, provided
such applications are filed with an
assistant receiver general, or with
any branch of a chartered bank In
Canada, before 12 o'clock noon on
Saturday; but where delivery of the
Victory Bonds has been unavoidably
delayed, applications for conversion
must be accompanied by an under-
taking to deliver such bonds in such
lime as will enable the bank or
dealer to lodge them with an assist-
ant receiver-general, not later than
7 o'clock p.m. on Monday, Oc-
tober 16.

"Failure to deliver the bonds at
that time will, however, render the
application null and void.

"Cash subscriptions will be con-
sidered for allotment only if appli-
cation is lodged with an assistant
receiver-general by 13 o'clock noon
on

UiniHiian Chaniljei 0t Hum
merce Find Agreements
Are Beneficial

OTTAWA, Oct. 13 (CP) .—Vigorous
prosecution of its campaign for eco-
nomy In public finance will be con-
tinued by the Canadian Chamber of

Commerce which, at the closing ses-
sion of its eighth annual convention
here today, adopted the recommen-
dations of its policy committee along
this line. The committee's report
set forth the programme which the
chamber will carry out in the forth-
coming year and dealt with a vari-
ety of subjects of public Import.

The final act of the convention
was to name W. Sanford Evans, of
Winnipeg, president of the chamber
in succession to John W. Ross, of
Montreal.

While voicing the hope the N R. A.
will succeed In the United 8tates.
the chamber records its opinion
"such enactments are not advisable
In this country at the present time."

inasmuch as the trade situation In I

Canada Is different from that of the Rlckard. mezzo soprano, anu Mar-
guerite Devlin, pianist, who com-
bined their very fine gifts with that
of the former's accompanist. B.
Holloway. to aid the Anglican

DAVID SPENCER, LIMITED

Hlh KM t I'llISN

Marguerite Rickard and
Marguerite Devlin Exhibit
Charming Talent

A truly metropolitan glamour and
charm characterized the song and
piano recital given at the Memorial
Hall, last evening, by MarKuertte

United Staves.

Strong approval of the Empire
trade agreements established in Ot-
tawa last year is given in the report.

"It is believed that those agree-
ments have already worked for '-he
betterment of lnter-Imperlal com -
merce, and to the advantage of this
and other countries within the Brit-
ish Commonwealth of Nations."

Y.M.C.A. Workers for New Mem-
berships Secure Thirty-Six
Subscriptions To Date

At an enthusiastic dinner-meeting
of the Y.M.C.A. workers of the
Y.M.C.A. membership campaign,
last night, first reports of activities
were presented and showed thirty-
six subscriptions have already been
obtained. The subscription cam-
paign opened Tuesday and will
close next Wednesday. On Monday r
n dinner -meeting will be held In
Spencer's when officials of the
Y.M.C.A., members, past and pres-
ent, and friends will Join In honor-
ing the founders of the local branch
of the association.

Last year first reports received on
that campaign showed a result of
twenty -one subscriptions.

Women's Bursary Fund that Is to
be used to help a young Victoria |
student to attend the Anglican
Theological College at Vancouver.
The stage, already most beautifully
arranged with masses of tawny
Autumn foliage, was transformed
by the end of the evening into a
bower of flaming color with the
numerous lovely baskets and sheaves
of flowers that found their way to
the two soloists.

FINISHED ARTISTRY
Marguerite Rickard has not been
heard here before under quite such
happy conditions, and from the
moment that she opened the pro-
gramme completely held her aud-
ience by the hearty appeal and
finished artistry of her work. There
Is In it a universal quality, an un-
forced emotional beauty that ranges
from exuberant gaiety to the
tenderest and simplest poetic sen-
timent or the most fascinating
flights of sophistication. She is an
artist of gesture, fine diction, vocal
e. and facial play, all of which
she employa with telling effect In
her fine Interpretations.

Her opening group was a trio of
French numbers, her second in-
cluded Vaugan Williams' "Twilight
People ' i a very fine Interprets', on
of old age>. Hutchinson's mc#ult
"Silver" and Rachmaninoff's mov-
ingly beautiful "To the Children,"

Samuel Clack was leader to date with its profound human appeal
in the present campaign with six Her last group Included the negro
new memberships, and received a folksong. "Little Daniel," the home
special award In recognition of his sick "Field of Ballyclare.

Contributions Are Invited for the

-~ mgmmmm^ Matt mMmwtm*

ROTAR

Ssaw ja| :st;
uperfius

SI I ST"
ALit

TELEPHONE message to Empire 8741 will
bring an express wagon or car to collect your
donation. Clothing, boots, furniture, clocks,
musical instruments, sporting goods, tools .
anything in good repair and which you no longer re-
quire is a "superfluity" and can be sold at this sale.

The sale takes place next Wednesday afternoon at the
showroom of T. Plimley & Sons, Ltd., 1010 Yates
Street.

A

I

efforts. The team under Samuel
Hill wrote the mast number of new
memberships and also received
special recognition. Warren Mar-
tin, major of "A." of which Mr. Hill's
team Is a unit, also received an
award.

Fine Empress (or
Carrying Opium

HONOLULU. Oct. 13 (AP).— Cus-
toms officers found 133 tins of opium
In the chest of Choi 8un. Chinese
carpenter aboard the Canadian Pa-
cific steamship Empress of Canada,
on her present trip to the Orient via
Honolulu, which were overlooked by
customs agents at Vancouver. B.C.
The opium was estimated to be
worth $14,000.

The customs service fined the ves-
sel $22,100.

POLITICAL MEETING

CASH BALANCED
BUDGET ASSURED

BY TAX RETURNS

SALTSPRINO, Oct. 13— A large
and representative meeting was held
on Wednesday evening at the
Central Settlement Hall, when
Major J. B. Hardlnge addressed
members of the constituency here.
Lawrence Sampson was In the
chair. Following the meeting, re

"Can Ye Sew Cushions."

PLAYED BRILLIANTLY
Marguerite Devlin has given the
most fascinating revelation of her
planlstlc gifts on at least two pre-
vious occasions since her return,
and many of her numbers last night
have been commented on pre-
viously. She played brilliantly,
with the sparkle, vivacity and fi-
nesse of the French school, among
her loveliest things being the Oluck
8aen Saens "Caprice." Hummel
• Rondeau.' and the Chopin Fan-
tasy Impromptu, which she added
to her second group of Debussy and
the two grotesquely Interesting De
Falls numbers, all of which were
received with tumultuous applause.

E. Holloway proved a disting-
uished accompanist in the
numbers.

/ lit rr I loll m'n

<

■ i a* ■ —

FERNIE, Oct. 13.-A large lire
at Cokato, near here at midnight
Thursday, destroyed three houses,
one of which was occupied.

Neighbors saw the fire and
warned the occupants of the third
place, Mr. and Mrs. H. Uyehara.
Japanese, who were asleep. Mrs.
Uyehara who is the owner of all
three buildings, only had time to
get her husband, a cripple, out of
the house.

A trunk with some clothing was
the only thing salvaged. About
$3,000 worth of insurance
ried.

Wosijniio Bite*

To Give Freedom

Negotiations on
Debt Continued

WASHINGTON. Oct. 13 <AP> -
Anglo-American war debt negotia-
tions today reached the stage of a
discussion of methods of solving the
Intricate problem

In a two-houi session, many
avenuea of approach were scruti-
freshments were s"ved_by Misses a^nUll said, but "everything

* was very tentative." The British.

vocal RICHMOND, Va.. Oct. 13 ( AP> —
At the end of their first week under
reservation after being bitten by

mosquitoes which previously had fed great deal easier to obtain a

vicUma. ten '

P. and M. Cunningham,
dance followed.

"If we manage to collect the same
amount as last year, we will fall 1
per cent short of this year's esti-
mate Owing to the major portion
of the penalties falling on Decem-
ber 30. It Is anticipated that we shall
at least collect an amount to cover
the figure placed tn the estimates."
the Mayor stated.

"It Is a very fine showing and
very gratifying to us all that this
confidence should have been mani-
fested. 1 have no doubt that with
the co-operation of the taxpayers
of this city, at the close of the year
we will find Victoria ranking as
one of the very highest cities In

he concluded ,

Coupled with these encouraging
figures was the announcement that,
collection of tax arrears was $101)00
of last year, and that the
of Its

t

HAM BONE S MEDITATIONS

By J. P AJ.y

~STo- KCEPuM Tot' oL(]
2? MAN Boot Mfc RuYfM'
n*T <5AL £AHPY —

»ZS AUU X-

WRoPPlN* UP BUMDLES
FUM SOMEBODY
To OrA-T\^!f!

It was added, have not yet
formal proposal for aeti
their obligations.

« lihiMhli:

on sleeping

victims In the Virginia Penitentiary
were reported today as showing no
change In condition. The experi-
ment will continue for another
week When the test la over they
will be freed.

Victoria Doctor
Accorded Honor

l

King Merritt. Sales Manager for
Investors' Syndicate. Hopeful

for N.R.A.

"I have never seen the people In
Canada or the United States more
optimistic than thy are today." de-
clared King Merritt. sales manager
for United 8tates and Canada for
the Investors' Syndicate, during a
brief visit in Victoria yesterday
afternoon, in the course of his an-
nual Inspection tour.

Mr. Merritt. who was entertained
here by Alfred Carmlchaei. local
representative of the syndicate,
commented on the Intense Interest
In the United States over the N R. A.
and declared that. In his opinion. It
was working satisfactorily. Although
It had not achieved the anticipated
Immediate result. It had been suc-
cessful In giving employment to
3.000,000 men who had been out of
work, he said.

He also stated that money was a

nd thut

hoarding had stopped Firms who
loaned money on small homes were
now showing a profit and. in the
case of his own organlratlon, a total
of $40,000,000 Invested In this way
was now giving satisfactory return-
Sales on savings certificates, said
Mr. Merritt, showed a 40 per cent
Increase In the first, week In Sep-
tember over any week In the past
twelve months.

Cfdlin to Serve

Five-Year Term

CHICAOO. Oct 13 (CP) —Sixteen
Canadian surgeons were accepted as
fellows of the American College of
Surgeons In annual convention to-
night.

Western Canadian doctors accept-
ed Include John Bain Thorn. Trail,
BC. and Oordon C Kenning. Vic-
toria

Trying to Stop
Brewing at Home

WINNIPEG. Oct 13 (CP). — In
co-operation with local and Domin-
ion police officials, customs excise
officers today are laying plans for
a provincial -wide drive to stamp out
the manufacture of home-brew In
Manitoba Police authorities ex-
pressed the belief thousands of gal-
lons of alcohol are being manufac
tured weekly In Winnipeg ** the
present time.

CALGARY, Oct 17 (CP) -Re- "f^L
ports of a rich gold strike In the the JHW
kocky Mountains, south of Donald. Callln was arrested *2JtB^!
BC, were brought to Calgary, to- ago and ^JSflJSl
day by Douglas Keith, prospector, date of arrest Five other charts
who saw British Columbia Govern- 1 of theft ag.lns^ ; Callln JYorn he
e making an anal- \ same source, were traverse* to the
next Assise.

NANAIMO, Oct 13. — Just pre-
vious to the end of the Fall
here today. Chief Justice
sentenced Charles J. Callln. former
city clerk of Lady smith, who was
found gulfiy. on Tuesday, of theft
of the sum of $2.340 41 from Lady-
unlelpallty. to

ment officials
yaU of the ore.

Serious Waste
Public Funds

in
Is

Roundly Attacked

Viol,., I'nhiuus I ml«r I iht;raU It. ram. Ka. k« !.
Hon jn^u... Mii.chliiiY Drrlar.H I ii.oii.hN
lurn.oil V\,|| Kollow Oi.oni....!
In I'arli. . I »,!,.s Ju.l.n- nl I

ii ' I ^ E Mothers' Pension Act bM been a godsend to many
] women in British Columbia, but that does not alter
the fact that under the Liberal administration which
brought it into effect it became almost a racket," Hon. Joshua
Hinchliffe, Minister of Education, told a Victoria West audi-
ence last evening at a Unionist rally at Stanley Hall

"Properly used, this act Is a
wonderful thing, but it has been
brought Into disrepute because it
was mishandled." the Minister de-
clared, during the course of a de-

The mistake, he said, had been in ! ■ the last two years

the Province ever assuming all of
the cost of the pensions, inviting
such conditions and general out-
cry when half of the costs were

tailed explanation of the origin of returned to the municipalities in
the statute, and what he said had 1031. Specific instances were cited

been its misapplication at great ex-
pense to the taxpayers of the prov-
ince. Mr. Hinchliffe made it clear
from the start that he favored
mothers' pensions, but not the abuse
of the system by those entitled to
Its benefit*.

ffOt'R CANDIDATES
The Minister of Education, Briga-
dier J. 8. Brown, Colonel H. T.
Ooodland and Frederick J. Crow-
hurst, the four Unionist candidates
in the city, were given an attentive
hearing at the first appearance in
the west end of the city. Alexander
Montelth presided.

Mr. Hinchliffe credited the Lib-
erals with introduction of the
Mothers' Pensions Act an 1820. but
said abuses arose from the start
Within five month* of its inception,
three times the number of cases
anticipated In the first year had
been established, for an outlay of
$118,000. For the first nine years
of its operation under its own
board, over $5,000,000 had been ex-
pended without a single minute of
the board to show its decisions, and
with a total of 5.000 cases In receipt
of pensions In that time.

WHITTON REPORT

The Minister cited the Charlotte
Whltton report, made to the pres-
ent Government In 1930-31. to show
that the act had been used for a
great variety of relief cases having
nothing to do with its initial pur-
pose. He said that the board had
conspired with municipalities to
foist unjustified costs on provincial
taxpayers. In abuse of the powers of
the act.

to show abuse of the system on a
widespread basis. The whole object
of the present Government In re-
vving the act had been to correct
these abuses. No reduction had
been made in cases where pensions
were legitimately given.

»< i \SON FOR ACTS
The Government's action In re-
gard to the pensions had been
greatly misrepresented, as had many
other issues in the course of Its

pi mou t ,'!•■ »m- : in ' m < .'■>!■ til wif
'':<>Ht!< <■ Hk<1i 1 S Hi ■ >* ti ,-.u«!
during the course ol a brief address
He favored completion as soon as
possible of the trans-Canada High-
way link in BC , warn d agaUist a
possible reverse flow of liquor from
the United States to Canada, with
Ill-favored consequences; and
sounded again the policy of leas
rather than more governmental in-
terferences with legitimate private
effort in development of primary
industries of the country.

If the Liberals assumed office.
Vancouver would run the adminis-
tration, he averred. With con-
fusion of appeals, there was danger
of political turnmoll after November
3, unless the people used their best
Judgment. He believed union of
forces was the one way out, Bgdr
Brown concluded.

< <>1 11 I < 1 \M>

Col. H. T. Ooodland praised the
Government for the manner In
which It had met five times of un-
precedented hard times In B.C.,
and contrasted reductions of $7,500,-
000 In departmental expenditures

with muni-
ficent Liberal outlays in the twelve
most prosperous years of the Pro-
vince's history. Common sense
pointed the way to united effort,
and similar crises had been met in
this fashion all over the world by
those nations now making their way
back to solid ground.

T. D. Pattullo would live to regret
bitterly missing the greatest op-
portunity of his life to prove him-
self above personal ambition and
preferment. Col. Ooodland declared.
A coalition Government after the
election was coming In any event,
he concluded.

F. J. CROWHURST

STARS
THIS MDKNINli

Umos fur Film ;ni(l Hucct'i
Am- C'.mim) Wv.v Fnim
Hull v wood

Nick 8tuart. Lucille Brown, who
are to take the leads In The Crim-
son Wesf motion picture to be pro
duced here. Robert Hill, director,
and his wife, will arrive here this
morning from Hollywood, prepared
to go on location first thing on
Monday morning.

They will register at the Beach
Hotel, It was learned.

Actual r hooting of the scenes for
the full-length feature picture will
start Monday. Kenneth Bishop, pro-
ducer, announced.

If it is clear weather, the com-
pany will go on location at Youbou.
where logglns camp scenes will be
filmed. If the sky 1? overcast, the
company will appear for lnstruc
Hons on the Interior sets at the
Willows studios of Commonwealth
Productions. Limited

(BC

(rem

W

3 33 w >•' — Cam
network I

• 00 SUB

Halifax

(SO p cn - etna-Ins Strings, from Toronto
1 00 p in Hotel Vancouver Orchestra
7 IS P in -Canadian Proas N«w»
7 SI p m H it: Vancouver

Barle Hill, conductor
I 00 p in Vancouver Saturday H
•Vol*, sollsts and band of SI.
I 00 p m Royal Alexander Hotal Orches-
tra, from Wiunlpog.

• 10 p m Kallna Screoders. from Retina

K.!'l «> iV^LMjUViKS

Summary of Schedule ol Victoria and
Other Pacific Coast Stations

TODAY

3 p.m.— Al Schu&s, versatile N B C.
announcer, brings play-by-play de-
Premler Tolmle had worked hard I scrlptlon of Unlvers^y of Oregon -

or-

i ht

n n i rU.o

< KHQ-KOW-KPT-KOO- KOMO- KJR)
t 00 a m - Bait and Peanuts
9:10 a m - National Parol and Home Hour

10 10 a in Women > Magaatne of the Air

11:10 am — Concert . Echoes. Oalllcchlo'a

13 00 noon Edna Placher

11 IS p.m — Western Agriculture

1 00 p m —Dance Masters, concert.
1 10 p m Beban a Orchestra.

I 00 p m -Football Oame. U of

»s. U of Washington
S 00 p m —Waldorf-Astoria
coeitre

I 10 p m — Wheslenavllle
1.41 p.m.— Little Orphan Annie

• 00 p m —Baron Munchausen

• 10 p.m.— K-7 Secret Service Bp
100 pm — Oance Party.

I 00 p m —Caswell Concert,
t 15 pm — Sarah Krlerdler.

I 10 pm -Hollywood on the Air.

• 30 p m Carefree Carnival.

9 10 p.m.— Anson Weeks' Orchestra
10 00 p m — Charles Hart. Instrumentalists
10 30 p m — Blue Moonlight

II OS p m Ambassador Hotel Orchestra.

II 10 P m — Bummer Hour

C.a.S.-DON LEE NETWORK
<KVl-K.FHC-KOIN-K8L-KOL,>
9:00 a m — Vincent Travers' Orchestra
9:20 a m. — Enoch Light Orcbtstra.
10:00 a m — Oeone Hall's Orcheatra.
10:10 a m —Madison Ensemble, orchestra

II 00 a m —Dancing Echoes.

II 10 a m — Savltt String Quartette
13 00 noon-Ilallan Idyll

13 10 p in —Mark Warnow't Orchestra

1 00 p m - Mlscha Raslnsky't Ensemble.
1:10 p m — Saturday Syncopaters

2:00 p.m. — Claude Hopkins Orcheatra
l;W D m — Association Football Oame

2 45 f> m - Spanish Serenade. Sony's Or-

ADDS STIMULUS
Tl

ministry In the last five years. A for Oreater Victoria and Vancouver I
sane and sensible reason could be Island In his many years In public
given for every act of the Tolmle [We. F. J. Crowhurst stated In the
Government since it took office. ! course c' a fine tribute to his leader.

Widows had been encouraged to Under the premier s ministry, op-
get rid of life Insurance bequests erattng costs on the Pacific Oreat
worth $8,000. In order to become Eatern Railway had been carefully
eligible for pensions. One family of reduced, turning an annual deficit
one child and six adults had drawn of " high as $374,971 a year

W.882 in ten years under the pen-
sions plan, and had not been en-
titled to this assistance in the first
place. Tens of thousands of dollars
had been wasted, without advancing
the real and Justifiable purposes of
the scheme, he asserted.

The Government had cleaned up
the abuses of the pensions system,
and had performed a similar service
In connection with educational
grants, which, in the past, had been
given for the asking. Mr. Hinchliffe
concluded.

BGDR. J. S. BROWN

"To have nearly thirty candidates
In this area only confuses the Is-
sue. The Unionists stand for sound
government; continuation of es-
sential services; reduction of taxa-
tion as soon as this is found pos-
| ■!>!•■. and honest, able effort to

to a

credit balance on operating account
of over $18,000 between January
and August this year. The Gov-
ernment road showed a total im-
provement by $87,881 in the same
period over its position in the year
previous, Mr. Crowhurst said.

hi lhl.il Miljnli,

in mm iiviNGERaS

Rev. Robert Connell Tells League
for Social Reconstruction of
C.C.F. Platform

H!S WIFE HAS TO DRESS HIM

Disabled by Rheumatism in Shoulder

Put R.p.ht by K.usthen

When rheumatism gets a real hold
r>n one.it often has very unpleasant
results. Head what a plight it put
this man into : —
" One year ago T was taken with
mat ism in my shoulder. I w
bad that my wife had to put on my
stockings and shoes for me, and help
me get my coat on. I took several
kinds of medicine with no results.

I saw Krusrhen Salts advertised,
and derided to try them, with the
result that I am rid of my rheu-
matism. So I cheerfully recommend

Krusrhen Salts to anyone who is I oat of the body along with other waste
bothered with rheumatism." — L.M.C products. Nor is that all. Knischen's
The pains of rheumatism are caused gentle aperient action ensures a con-
by deposits of need !«■ -pointed uric I dition of internal cleanliness— an inside
acid crystals in the muscles and joints, so free from all ferment ins waste
Dissolve these mischievous crystals matter that no such body poisons aa
and flush them out of the system, and uric acid are ever able to aor-umulatr

?our sufferings will be ended. and contaminated the blood-stream

he effect of the six salts in Krusrhen I again.
Is to convert uric acid crystals into a I Krusrhen Salts is obtainable at all
larmlcas solution -and then pass them Drug Store* at 45c and 75c. per bottle.

ESQUIMAU

FOR SALE

1 1 r ,1 c t ! v e f Five-Ro o m e c*
Bungalow

Large Veranda, facing South. Two Lots and
Garage; Clear Title. Any Reasonable Offer

Considered.

Pimm • I mim-v 0164

It Is the plan of the C.C.F . when
once in control of the Provincial
Legislature, to teach men, women
and children how to live, enjoying
themselves and the benefits of a
-ountry governed entirely In the In
terests of the workers. Rev. Robert
Connell. C.C.F. candidate for hon-
ors In Victoria, told a meeting of
sixty members of the British Colum-
bia branch of the League for Social
Reconstruction. In Maccabees' Hall
Fort 8treet, last night.

In answer to past charges that
the C.C.F. would revolutionise the
educational system of the province.
Introducing socialistic teachings, the
ipeaker pointed out that this action
would be quite natural, as It would
be necessary to teach children how
to accustom themselves to living a
life of co-operation.

Mr. Connell showed the similarity
between many of the Liberal and

C. C.F. platform planks. He ex-
plained this by telling the gather-
ing that although the latter party
had been branded as one of Com-
munistic thought, even the Liberal*
realized the necessity of Introduc-
tion of similar steps. The Liberals,
however, the speaker explained, pre-
sented very moderate steps.

LIBERALS' PROPOSAL
In speaking on the Liberals' pro-
posal to establish an economic coun-
cil, with representatives from all
lines of endeavor, including busi-
ness, labor, teaching profession, ag-
riculture and industry, Mr. Connell
predicted Immediate failure. He
declared the heads of large indus-
tries would not support such a coun-
cil which had for its purpose the
furthering of workers' interests and
the curtailment of profits.

Farmers will receive special at-
tention with the C.C.F. In power,
the speaker went on. As the farmer
Is the best producer of the country,
and without whom the country
could not prosper, Mr. Connell said
they would be assured of security
of land tenure. He went on to
speak optimistically * of Increased
wages for laborers, introduction of
unemployment Insurance and ef-
fective participation In the man-
agement of Industries by labor. Dr.

D. M. Balllie was In the chair.

Real Estate

COLWOOD— Opposite Golf Links and on the Island
Highway— a well-built stucco bungalow with city con-
veniences and approximately 5# acres of land. This
bungalow contains five good rooms and the attic is largt
enough fur two additional rooms. The grounds are laid
out in lawns, flower gardens, shade and ornamental
trees. A stream runs through the property. Fuller par-
ticulars on inquiry. Price f6,500

CADBORO POINT— In this very desirable district— a
new stucco residence of six rooms; 2 bedrooms, study
and sunroom. Beautiful views of the sea and mountains
and half an acre of well laid out garden. Price. $6,500

KmntiNdiMM

Transaction*

Connected With Dl-
of Action

'I I
{

k

COLES, HOWE

638 View Street Q
AUTOMOBILE AND FIRE INSURANCE

1032

// You Require a House, Furnished or Unfur-
nished, Call and See Our Listings

In Supreme Court Chambers here
yesterday. Mr. Justice D. A. Mc-
Donald heard an application made
on behalf of the Attorney-Oeneral
of the Province for an order re-
straining certain trading In the
shares and other securities of thr
Canada Dlatomite. Ltd.. which has
its headquarters in this city. J. R.
Mclllree. acting for William A. Lam-
ing, and R. 8. Yates, acting for
Canada Dlatomite. Ltd. and for
Peter Johan Hatterman van Oudenol
and John M. Potter, consented to
the order made.

This action Is taken under the
provision of the Securities Act
upon an affidavit of H. O. Oarrett.
registrar of companies, and follows
an Investigation made by Mr
Haldane. acting for the department.
Into certain transactions connected
with employment of a staff.

In connection with the company's
operations, there Is a plant being
got together in Victoria. Diatomic
deposits existing In the vicinity of
Quesnel were to be utilized In vari-
ous ways.

The company was Incorporated In
1929, with 100.000 of preferred shares
and 150.000 ordinary share* of no
par value. It was at first a public

a private corporation The Canada
Dlatomite Syndicate is an unregis-
tered partnership and Includes Peter
J Hatterman van
| John M. Potter.

University of Washington football
game, from Seattle. KOMO.

5 p.m. — An Intriguing tale of spy
work in the Oreat War dramatized
on "K-7. Secret Service" pro-
gramme. KJR.

6 p.m.— Jack Pearl and his friend,
Cliff Hall in hilarious half hour
with Al Goodmans' Orchestra.
KOMO

6:30 p.m. — "Symphonic Strings,"
an exchange programme of the Ca-
nadian Radio Commission and the
Columbia network, under direction
of Alexander Chuhaldln. CRCV.
KOL. KVI.

7 p,m. Lew White and his organ

Join B. A. Rolfs 's dance orchestra
and the Men About Town In hour's
dance programme. KOMO.

9 pm.— All the stars of "Carefree
Carnival'' will be at their best when
kes to the air.
Noblette act-
ing Napoleon and Josephine with
Senator Frankenstein Fishface
looking on. forms the highlight of
the broadcast. KJR.

SUNDAY

11 a.m.— Jan Oarber and his
orchestra In dance revue. KOMO.

12 noon — New York Philharmonic
Orchestra in lengthy symphonic
programme directed by Bruno Wal-
ter, distinguished Qerman con-
ductor. Elsa Alsen and Paul Alt-
house, Oerman soprano and tenor of
the Metropolitan Opera Company,
respectively, will be soloists. CRCV,
KOL. KVI.

1:30 p.m — "Hoover Sentinels" pro-
gramme with Edward Davles. bari-
tone, and a large symphony orches-
tra. KOMO.

4 p.m. — Dance tunes of yesterday
and the latest hits of 1933 Inter-
mingled with the lovely singing Of
Alice Joy, presented by Vincent
Lopez and his orchestra. KOMO

5 p.m -Jimmy Durante, Ruth
Ettlng and Dave Rublnoff and his
orchestra In variety programme.
KOMO.

5 p.m. — Coast-to-coast network of
the Columbia chain and an ex-
tensive short-wave broadcast series
will be used when United States
bids farewell to Admiral Richard
E. Byrd. KOL. KVI.

6 p.m.— "The Seven Star Revue"
with Ted Huslng. Jane Froman.
Erno Ra pecs' fifty-piece symphony
orchestra. Vagabond Olee Club,
Nino Martini, a symphonic dance
orchestra and Julius Tannen,
comedian. KOL, KVI.

7 p.m. — President Franklin D.
Roosevelt addresses listeners of both
networks on "National Mobilization
for Human Needs." KOMO, KOL
KVI and KJR (tentative).

8 30 p.m.— "Panamlnt Playboy," a
true story of Death Valley drama-
tized by National Broadcasting
Company players. KOMO.

9 p.m —Harold P. Burdlck pre-
sents "Eyes of Jade." another of his
unusual ghost stories. KOMO

Saturday's Programme

crCT. Victoria (l.tto hers.)

5 00 a m Top o' the Morning

• :IS a.m.— Timely Topic*. Dr Davles.
■ 10 a m Birthday Party.

0 00 a m - By Request "
13 00 noon — Concert Melodies
13:11 p m - "What Are the Plftfrn Decisive

Battles of the World?"
12 30 p m —Musical Miniature.

1 00 p.m -Dr Lyle Telford. C.C.F speaker

6 30 p m — "Rundown. "
1 SO p m - Yesterday's Tempo
8 00 p m Colonist News Plashes.

(IS p.m —Dr. Davles. Chamber of Com-
merce.

12:00 mn -Midnight DX Club

* jo r Vsneeaver <l.?l» tars.)

3 00 p m - Rugby Oame

I 41 p.m.— Musical Programme
(43 p m —News Broadcast.

7 00 p m Musical Pros:
7 IS p m Word Man
7 30 p.m - Hush Smith, barl
7 Ai p m — Ford 1 en Sinters.

CKWX. Vanreavrr il.SIS keys.)
5 30 p m - Announcements: Music
a 00 p m -Studio Programme

• SO p m —Market Service.
« 33 p m Air Conditioning Programme

• 46 p m - Happy Family
7 00 p m Studio Programme
7 is p m — Curloalty Shop

II 30 p m -DX Programme
CBCV. Vawcawver il.lM sere.)

4 30 p m -Sous lea Fonts d» Paris.
I 00 pm Under Eastern Skit*.
I ]] p m Recordings.

I SJ [i m - Canadian Press News,
t OS p m — Helen Webber, soprano
( IS pm — Cansdlsn Kvents
(30 p m - Symphonic Strings.
7 00 p m -Barl Hill's Spanish Orchestra
7 30 p m — Canadian Press News.
IN pm - Saturday Night Frolic.

5 30 p m —News.

( 4S p.m - B'll Ladntr. piano mining «
( 00 p m — Frana Wright's Orchestra.
( 30 p m Hawaiian Orchestra.

CKNO. Vaaeoaver (1.4K keys.)

4 34) pm - Dance R»r

5 30 p m -Betty Lee
I (I p m — Planolosjue
( 00 p m -British gmplre Prosra
7 30 p m - Orchestra.

II SO p m Mldnlte Prowl
C.B.C. NETWORK

I N p m —Sous lea Fonts de Paris
5 00 p m - Under Bastem Skies, from Ed

3 00 p.m Irving Conn's Orchestra.
3:45 p.m - Tito Oulsar, Mexican tenor
4:00 p m — Pol Sit In Washington.

4 13 pm— Mildred Bailey, vocalist.
4 SO p m —Ted Flo Rlto s Orchestra

4 30 p m Husk O'Hara's Orchestra.
3:00 pm— Connie Boswell. songs.

3:13 p.m. Elder Mlchaux'g Congregation

6 45 p m — Oertrude Nleson and orchestra
( 00 p.m — Casa Lome Orcheatra

( 30 p m —Symphonic Strings. Montreal

7 00 p.m —C B S Public Affairs.
716 p m. — Ann Leaf at the organ.

7:30 p m -Wlllard Robinson's Orchestra
( 00 p.m — Jerry Freeman s Orchestra.
(:15 pm- Plymouth Motors,
( 30 p.m.— Charlie DavU' Orchestra.
( 00 pm— Barney Rapp'a Orcheatra.
■ 30 p m —Ted Flo Rlto s Orchestra.

10 46 p m — Dancer's Harlem Band.
11:30 p m — Red Stanley's Orchestra.

Sunday's Programme

CFCT. Victoria 114(0 keys.)

11 00 a m — Christ Church Cathedral.

7 00 p m. — C brill Church Cathedral

organ.

7:16 p m. --Miniature Concert
7:30 p m — Christ Church Cathedral,
i "in Vancouver (IXK keys.)

10 30 a m — Musical Programme.

11:00 a m - 2nd. Church Christ Scientist

12 noon — Musical Programme.

12 SO p m —Dominion Theatre Programme
1:00 p m Ian Clark. Marlon Daurles.

Jimmy Hill.

2 00 p.m.- Symphony Hour.

3 00 p.m.— Musical Programme.
3:15 p.m —Foursquare
4:16 p.m.— Musical Prog
4:46 p m - Melody Men.
6 00 p m — Craiy Crystal
6:15 p.m. — Ous Dawson.

5 SO p m —Harper MacArthur Programme

8 45 pm— Musical Programme.
7:15 pm - News Broadcast.

7:30 pm — Christ Church Cathedral.

CKWX. Vaaeoaver (Kit keys.)
7:00 a.m — Recordings

11 00 a.m.— First Baptlat Church.

13 30 p m — Recordlnts.
13:46 p.m.— Book Man.

1 00 p m — Recordlnts.

4 30 p m — flparton Organ Programme.
5:00 pm— Twilight iteverlea.

6 30 p m -British-Israel World Federa-

Says Cabl. w^v P.utv
Opens Thursday

A cablegram, which aaa received
in New York and was forwarded
to Dean Queinton yesterday. Is ex-
pected to give added stimulus to|
th? international house party of the
Oxford Oroup Movement, that will
Le held here next week.

The message announces that the
invasion lor the first time of the
City of London by this evangelistic
movement has been successfully in-
itiated. Following a reception at
the Oulldhall, at which the Lord
Mayor spoke sympathetically of the
proposed enterprise, the Archbishop
of Canterbury welcomed the mem-
bers to Lambeth Palace. Dr. Lang,
according to the cable report, spoke
Informally for forty-five minutes,
during which he "strikingly ex-
pressed the message and mission
of the movement."

On Saturday last, a commission-
service was held in St. Paul's Ca-
thedral In the presence of a con-
gregation of 6,000 people. Dr. Prank
Buchman. the leader of the move-
ment, presented a team of 800 to
the Bishop of London, who desig-
nated them as mlssloners for the
coining campaign. Dean Inge read
the lessons, and the Metropolitan of
India preached. Four Oerman
leaders flew over lor the occasion
The cable, which was sent to Miss
Eleanor Forcie. who was one of the
team that visited this city last
Spring, states that "London is ex-
pectant "

LOCAL MEETINGS
The local meetings will be opened
by a reception at the Empress Hotel
on Thursday evening, beginning at]
8:30 o'clock, at which Mayer Leem-
irv; will speak words of welcome.
The programme for Friday and
Saturday will begin at 9 o'clock
In the morning and will include a
family "quiet time" for all house
party members, followed by Bible
Rtudy from 10:15- to 11:15 o'clock
The gathering will then break up
into separate groups. At 5 o'clock,
there will be an hour devoted to
open meetings for business men and
women, and in the evening there
will be a general public assembly.

On Sunday, about sixty visitors
from the Mainland. Up-Island, the
State of Washington and other
parts of Canada and the United
States, will speak in the city
churches, tome twenty-five of which
have extended hospitality to the
Group members. The programme
on Monday will follow the order
of that of Friday and Saturday,
with the exception that the closing
meeting in the evening will be In
the nature of a farewell, at which
the speakers will devote themselves
to the theme, "A Vision of the
Future."

u.

( 30 p m — J. Leckle Company Programme
7 00 p m. -Studio Programme
100 pm — Home Hour of Music.

10 00 p m —Four Safety Specialists.
10:00 p m Studio Programme.

CRCV. Vaaeowver (IIM keys)
13 00 noon New York Philharmonic Or
chestra.

2 00 p.m Vesper Hour.

3 00 pm— Address by Dr. Chas.

Department of Mines.
5 30 p m.— Atlantic Nocturne.
6:36 p m — Canadian Press News
COO pm— Federated Charities Appeal

i Dr. J H. Cody*.
( 05 p m -Musical Comedy. -Merry 3

land." *
7 00 p m. -Chateau Laurler Muslcale.
7 30 p.m. — Canadian Proas News.
7:33 pm— Wesley Choir
( 00 p m - Fireside Hour.
( 30 p m —Electrical Transcription.
( 40 p.m.— News.

100 pm Home Hour of Music.
CKMO. Vaaeoaver Il4tt keys.)

5 SO s m — Sunslre Programme
( 00 a m — Spencer's Programme.
( 00 p m — British Empire Programme
( 00 p m — Prince of Rhythm.

11 SO pm. -Midnight Prowl.

C.SLC. NETWORK

12 00 noon— Now York Philharmonic Or-

cheatra. (CBS. »

2 00 p m —Vesper Hour.

3 00 p m I '■ Charles Camsell. speaker

Canada's Base Metal Industry.
5:33 p m — Canada Press News.

6 30 p m —Atlantic Nocturne.

6 55 p.m —Canadian Press News.
(00pm Fed Charities Appeal. Canon

Cody, president D. of T , speaker.
(06pm Musical Comedy. Merrlo Eng-
land.

7 00 p m — Chateou Laurler Muslcale.
7 30 p m -Canadian Press News.

7 35 p.m. -Weils* Choir
( 00 p m -Twilight Echoes From the
Fireside, violin, organ and vocal.

m :

to Headaches*. N^urslgm
and Rheurr.atV Pains

~ fTEID CMEMfCAI. CO.

N B C.-KGO
KHQ. KOW, KFI. KOO. KOMO. KJR
( 00 a m — Hall and Oruen. plantsU.
(15 a.m. — Major Bowes' Capitol Family

9 15 am — Seeing the Other Americas.
3:30 a m —Radio City Concert.

10 30 a m — Highlights of Blbls.
11:00 a m —Commodores

11 30 a m. -Oarbor's Orcheatra.

13 00 noon Lady Esther Serenade
13:30 p.m.- Radio Pulpit.

1:00 p m — Fiddlers Throe.

1.16 p.m —Wlldroot Institute.

1 30 p m - Sentinels Concert.

2 00 pm— Friendly Hour

2 SO p m. — Orand Hotel.
3:00 pm— Catholic Hour.

3 30 p m. -Richard Hlmber's Ensemble

4 00 p m — Vincent Lopes' Orchestra and

Alice Jor.

4 30 p m -takers Broadcast.

5 00 p m - Ruth Eltlng. Jlmmie Durante

and Rublnoff s Orchestra
( 00 p m - Manhattan Merry-Oo-Round.
( SO p m American Album of FamlUar

Music.

7 00 p.m —President Roosevelt, talk
7 30 p m -Interview of Col. McH Howe
7 45 p m Sunday at Seth Parker's.
( IS p.m. — N.R A. Talk
( 30 p m - Death Valley Dart.
( 00 p m IK. You Believe In Ohotts.
I II p.m — Reader s Oulde
(30 pm — Carlos Mollns g Tango Or-
chestra.

10 00 p m News Flashes.

10 15 pm — Paul Carson, onanist
10 00 p m Kay Kyser s Bal Tabi
chestra.

m\ MI.MIM.5

Eleven More Gatherings Are
Slated Before Election—
T. D. Pattullo to Speak

Three more major meetings and
eicht more ward meetings will be
held by the four Liberal candidates
In Victoria, It was announced, yes-
terday.

The next meeting in support of
the four Liberal candidates will be
held in the Royal Victoria Theatre,
next Tuesday, when T. D. Pattullo.
leader of the Liberal party, will ad-
dress the gathering.

After this meeting, four others
will be held In the various wards, as
follows: Oeorge Jay School. Oct. \9;
Bank Street School. Oct. 19; South
Park 8chool. Oct. 20. and Victoria
West School. Oct. 23.

Hon. Ian Mackenzie

On Tuesday. Oct. 24, another ma-
jor meeting will be held In the
Shrine Auditorium. This gathering
will be addressed by Hon. Ian Mac-
kenzie. Federal member for Vancou-
ver Centre.

Four more ward meetings lead up
to the final major meeting on the
tve of election. These smaller
meetings are as follows: Oakland
School, Oct. 27; Margaret Jenkins
8chool. Oct. 27; North Ward 8chool,
Oct 30. and 81r James Douglas
School, Oct 31.

The final Liberal rally will be In
the Royal Victoria Theatre on Wed-
nesday. Nov. 1. when T. D. Pattullo
and J. W. deB. Farris. K.C . of Van-

i leers

Tabartn Or

Buckley s Or

CM-DON
KVI. KFRC. KOIN.
( 00 a m Rhode Arnold
chestra.

(SO am Mormon Tabernacle Choir
( 30 a m - Madison Ensemble
10 00 a m Home Sweet Home
11:04) a. an. — Broadway Melodies.
U N a m — Georgians Male Choir
13 00 noon Symphonic Hour

1 N p m -Roblson s 1 Syncopated
mona "

3 13pm -Vera Van. contralto
3 30 p.m. - Dick Aurandt. orssn

2 43 p m Sweeten s Little OofkOtri.

3 06 p m — Chleaso Knights
3 30 p m - Smiling Ed MrConnell

3 43 pm -Bright Interlude

4 04) p m — H. V tUltenborn.
4:13 p m -Oetschos.
4 43 p m— Between the Book ends

6 04) p aa —Freddie Rich entertains
( 00 p m Seven Star Review
1(4) p.m — President Roooevelt.

7 34) p m — "7t All Star Review
1:04) pm — Salon Moderns.
( 1( p m — Cathedral Madaleln*
( 30 p m —Jerry Freeman a
( 00 Pvcn —The Merrymakers

10 tt p.m —Ted Flo Rlto ■ ore
10 00 p m — Owe Arnhelm's Ore
11.(4) p ss —Midnight Moods.

UTf^i I IIP

HWHUiilTIB

Hoaseholder* Urged to Donate I n
Articles for Annual

As the date of the Rotary Club's
big superfluity sale draws near,
householders are urged to hunt out
their superfluous articles and donate
them for this event. In past years
the public has entered whole-heart-
edly Into the Idea of parting with
articles which are In basement* and
attics so that they can be sold and
the cash applied to Rotary charities.
Between $1,000 and »2.000 l* usually
raised by means of the club's annual
suoerflulty tale.

Thomas PUmley cV Sons. Ltd.

ESTABLISHED 1901

Cx<mMC«Coi'u

St tinning Ww

W inter
("oats

RESPLENDENT
WITH FUR

*19 29

•

IN STYLES WHICH
STAND OUT BECAUSE
THEY ARE THE SEASON S
SMARTEST

These flattering newly - styled
nmdcl.i will take you through the
frosty days of early Kali and the
hlustery ones of Winter in a very
satisfying way. We chose them
with extreme care— even insisting
that their linings he of superior
quality— that your dollars might he
well spent.

Women's All-Pure-Wool Bl
98c

•1*111

ers

Women's l ine Quality All Pure-Wool Bloomers, made with
reinforced gwrset; small, meditsm and out-*****, Choo*x from
hlack, white, sand, mauve, pink, aaxe and k'O- Excellfjst
value at, per pair - - 98<

Women's "Kantshrink" All-Pure-
Wool Vests. 89c and $1.25

Women's Vine Swiss Ribbed Wool "Kantshrink'' Vests, made
with opera tops, short sleeves or strap shoulder. Wry tine
quality and guaranteed unshrinkable. Splendid value at
and - fl.»5

Womcns ''Kantshrink,' All-Pure-
Wool Combinations
$1.50 Per Suit

Women's Fine Swiss Ribbed "Kantshrink" Wool Combina-
tions with opera top, strap shoulder or short sleeves and knee
length. Sizes 36 and 38 at flsMt larger tizes, #1.76
(Guaranteed Unshrinkable)

Women's Fine Silk and Wool
Vests, $1.25

Fine Quality Swiss Ribbed Silk and Woo! Vests, made with
opera tops, short sleeves and strap shoulders, of the famous
•Kantshrink'' Brand, which are guaranteed unshnnkablr.
Remarkable value at -

J V

"Jaeger" Fine All-Wool Full-
Fashioned Cashmere Stockings

Women's Fine Quality All- Pure Wool '
"Jaeger" Full- Fashioned Cashmere
Hose. Wearing parts are strongly
reinforced. F.xcellent quality and a
Hose that will give splendid wearing
service.

NEW FALL SHADES

Women's Fur-Trimmed, Fleece-
Lined Cape Kid

Gloves

VERY
SPECIAL
VALUE

PER
PAIR

BLACK

AND
BROWN

Here's a real glove bargain for Saturday
'shoppers. Fur- 1 rimmed Fleece- Lined Cape
Kid ()love(. One-dome (tyle. In black ai
brown. Kxceptional value, per pair, ojl.69

SIZES 6%, 7, 7%

have again furnished their show-
room at 1010 Yates Street aa the
scene of the sale and the public Is
invited to leave donations there, or
telephone the Rotary Club office. 119
Pemberton Building, and a car will
be sent to collect them Superflui-
ties which find a ready sale are
clothing, boots, furniture, ornaments,
pictures, books, old radios oc phono-
graphs, records, musical Instruments,
tennis racquets, lawji mowers, tools
etc.

The superfluity sale will be held
next

talnmenta enabled the organization
to present the school with a piano,
and other programmes are being,
prepared to raise funds to complete
the grounds.

It Is proposed to erect two tennis
courts by next Spring Ground has
been prepared and equipment will
bo f urn is had before next season's
play starts.

PAY LAST TRIBUTE
TO PREMIER STEWART

• Hi. VANCOUVH*

OKUi: CO.,

Umpire— "I taw
cant be ail
you

game. lad. If f don't give us a

MMhll IiKIIIM*

by r-T A.

Pinal details of proposed working
bceo to finish work on the playing
fields of Mt Douglas High School,
will be completed when a special
meeting of the school P.-T.A will be
held Monday night at t o'clock In
the school.

Several donations have already
been received and theae, coupled
with voluntary labor, should enable
the final work to be
dtatety. the
| Concerts.

CHARLOTTsTTOWN. Oct. 13 "CP)
Dignitaries in Prince Edward Is-
land's Judicial and political life paid
mat tribute, yesterday, to Premier
amea D. Stewart, who died Tuesday
night after a protracted illness.
Burial In the People t Cemetery fol-
lowed an impressive funeral
In flt Jtunet' Presbyterian
which was crowded to the

j CaHADIAN UMITXD

rrMor »«r» Hoaor. IT-os f

! be

i ra.

flat

33c ^ B3c

y

i

D \ilv coi.dm.si , \M i ( )Ki.\. r. i v \ M Kl'W, (K'Tm!',KH M, 1<>.^

7/V Dat'/y Colonist

■ if

Limited Liability

J. L. Talt, Business Manager

lb-

Bubecrlptlon Rate* by Carrier and by Mall in

Contiguous to Victoria. Served by Colonist
City Carrier! :

Monthly - -

All subscription rates payable In advance Mall
scrlbers are requested to make all remittances direct

to The Dally Colonist.
Attn inn* in rd-rtng change of address should if
particular to give both old and new address.
Subscription Rates by Mall:
To Canada, Qreat Britain, the United States
Mexico, except districts as above:

H a"- Yearly*

jrith ajach other. 11 main turned Lii.ii

,,,'iuiluU -n Irlwr, n the staph atlons

.«,,. .I, a,.- |.c.r.:. uti-.i Hi-- >!■■ "» 'i '

Arabian masses, in that Arabs profit by Jewish

u-i-pmri.t.-, 'I'.".-' '■>'•' ' 111 11 ' •<-'

a.I: , re a- >>.,,!m ,kM !

only state In Central Europe which ha* Intro-
duced no discriminatory legislation against the

Jews.

\ I IMHI »< INWI Ml .

In

Note and Comment

By R. B. D,

workless workers they couldn't have
a "A
they

Wh«n the enterp
burallns.
Or the eut-throat

t a-

Un t occupied in

OPPOSffl KITES
OF INITIATION

lo hear th. MM
to th

a-sursluig

• Mil •

— Ollbert.

3.00
1.50

<*••••< • ' ' ' '' ' '

Of the making of parties, like the
making of speeches, there is no end
We are not sure how many political
parties have been formed in British
Columbia for the purpose of saving

Trie Import Duties Advisory Committee
Britain is to Inquire into the competition of Rus-
sian timber in the market of the United Kingdom

Despite dispatches to the contrary there is a ^ consequences

British firms *hk& T^.-T^amsil wanted at sure upon that point, but for the
&£ZX5t£5: OSSSZ Tlrre^t fact that some of the newiy-formed
Jney want Canadian timber to have an equal parties declare that they are not
with the Russian product and with

i bance

1 I OI li M M IMI hi 1 in

The forthcoming election In this province Is
in the nature of a political Interlude. It Is cer-
tain unless all estimates of the state of public
ophilon are In error, that a majority of the can-
didates will be elected by a minority vote. In
other words, there la going to be a chaotic ex-
pression of public opinion. In many constitu-
encies those chosen by ballot will only represent
sectional trends of thought. It Is conceivable,
with the number of candidates running and with
public opinion what It Is. that a one-third vote
of the electorate In quite a few constituencies
will be sufficient to determine who shall become
members of the Legislative Assembly.

As an organization the Conservative Party
has committed felo de se. Although this Is es-
sentially a province of Conservative thought that
factor has been Ignored by the central Conserv-
ative Association which has voluntarily relin-
quished Interest In the present election cam-
paign It has set the example to its branch as-
sociations. The result Is that the number of
Conservative candidates In the field, that Is those
who are specifically such, can be counted on the
fingers of one hand. The wholly ambiguous
name of Independent has been chosen by a large
number of candidates who were wont to rejoice
In the fact that hitherto they had been classi-
fied In the Conservative column. This factor In
the election has left the vast mass of the Con-
servatives in the province— the biggest political
factor there Is to be reckoned with— confused in
their allegiance, resentful of the course which
events have taken, and placed In a position
where, through lack of unanimity in action,
they may stultify their presence at the polls.

There are 220 candidates in the field for 47
seats In the Provincial Legislature. The Liberal
Party Is the only organization which has a can-
didate in every constituency. In Victoria there
are 29 candidates contesting four seats; in fact
this constituency presents the most amusing sit-
uation of all In the present political interlude.
We have some twelve or thirteen varying expres-
sions of political opinion being placed before the
electors for their edification in Victoria. If it
were possible to estimate the shades of political
thought being given expression to from the hust-
ings throughout British Columbia they would be
numbered In scores. There is a babel of tongues,
which is the natural outcome of the babel of
thought going on in the people's mind. In other
words, British Columbia faces an indeterminate
verdict, the logical verdict at this time when
political thought is in such a confused state.

If within the next few years this province Is
to concentrate its attention on the work of prog-
ress the political' atmosphere must be cleared
and the people persuaded that if they are to
play their part adequately in the era of recon-
struction there must be an effort to think alike
on provincial problems. That Is the task for lead-
ership. Nothing but chaos could ensue from any
attempt In this province to torpedo existing poli-
tical or economic dispensations. Action along
this line would make our people the laughing
stock of the world, or of all the world save Rus-
sia which is bent, through propaganda by paid
agents, on creating disruption and unrest every-
where. Those paid agents are at work In Brit-
ish Columbia though they have disguised them-
selves subtly. They hope through the political
chaos they have engendered In this province to
lay the foundations of a commune for the kov-
ernance of Canada. The hope, of course, is fan-
tastic In the extreme. It is a threat, however,
which the people have to face at the polls.

The present outlook is one which gives rise to
the hope that the election result wlU present the
opportunity of a house-cleaning in politics. That
will be impossible, or unlikely, until the Conserv-
ative Party is restored In all Its pristine strength
under strong and undevlating leadership. The
stage of a political Interlude through which the
province is passing will not end on November 2.
It may only really begin then, for there are not
a few Indications that another general election
will be precipitated before long In an effort to
clear up the'chaotlc outlook of the people and in
the hope of securing an administration in power
which has a mandate from a majority of the
electorate. With the complexity of views of the
candidates at present In the field such a man-
date seems Impossible on November 2. That
date, however, will provide an object lesson for
the people of British Columbia, one which it may
be trusted will serve as a guide to political action
In the future.

products from the rest of the Baltic

The inquiry Is not merely into a matter of
prices. It is giving due consideration to the full
Implications of Article 21 of the British-Cana-
dian agreement. There are two important factors
underlying market P^es-namely the all
clause in Russian contracts and the bulk sales.
These tend to restrict sales of timber from coun-
tries other than Russia until the Russian supp les
have been digested. One way of fostering the
Canadian trade would be to eliminate the fall
clause and to prevent bulk sales and by a
definite restriction of the quantity of timber
that could be imported from Russia In con-
nection with this inquiry the Canadian timber
interests are preparing a detailed statement of
their case explaining the grounds on which they
contend that action under Article 21 Is called
for in relation to Russian timber product^ It Is
the Canadian contention which will afford a
starting point for the Inquiry of the Import
Duties Advisory Committee of Britain.

SUCCESSFUL CONVERSION LOAN

The Federal Finance Minister must be thor-
oughly pleased with the rapid and complete suc-
cess of the latest conversion loan to be Issued.
Within five days It has been subscribed; the
country benefits proportionately and the result
is a vindication of Canada's belief In her own
financial resources. The outcome will have fav-
orable reflex action on the manner In which this
country is regarded by other financial centres,
and will be of particular satisfaction In the Lon-
don money market where a Canadian loan was
recently subscribed in double quick order. The
belief of the British Investor in this Dom n on
has been greatly enhanced by the effect of the
Irrmerial Trade Agreements and the whole spirit
o"th late Economic Conference held at Ottawa^
That belief will be further lengthened by the
evidence of self-reliance now given by Canada
Z the result of the latest conversion loan. The

PICKWICK REPAINTED?

dt is mmmm ***&&*2S!*1!S!SL

Moscow Art Theatre will adapt The

political parties at all, but merely
organizations without organization
composed of patriots prepared to
make personal sacrifices in order to
achieve the economic salvation of
the masses of the people.

• • •

We see by the papers that a new
political organization has been
formed in the United States, a
country which for many years has
been spared the infliction of too
many political parties, the curse of
most ol the nations of Europe. In
the United States there Is the
Republican Party, the Democratic
Party, and there has been the
shadow of a Socialist Party, which
never has been considered seriously
as a factor In the presidential or
the Congressional elections. In the
United States there is now said to
be a Liberal Party, composed of
some of the elements of the
three parties.

Sophomore Class in
thru) tor COMvU.tinr-,

EDMONTON Oct.

that they

the

Papers. " by D»<*ens.>
• Adapt?" And does that

intend to change ,_tn

The "Pickwick" types and setting Into

new and strange? — — r,.,,

A Bolshevik Sam Weller and a Sov let Dingley Del
Compared with that a Five-Year Plans the merest
bagatelle.

One can think of many books that bear a somewhat

bourgeois tone. . .

But "Pickwick" stands supreme upon a pinnacle

I doubt0!}' 'any volumes can be reckoned to . surpass
Ita attention and devotion to the suspect middle class.

I cannot see old Wardle In a proletarian groove.
AkSlSS does not seem to type that Kommlssart

And I^houTdsay that they'll have fairly cooked the

By the 'time1* t£*TAlf red Jingle has been served up
a la Russe.

But work It out; go through the list and see how

And SSS a" minor problem that you cannot weU
omit

Unless the teles of famine are invented JoMBJ
They'll have their work cut out to find a suitable

Fat W9* m ^ Manchester Guardian.

The Weather

stopped

buying our wheat and oUier prod-
'i. t.«. (><•'<>!. c-t .id i ■ m. r.e.l ;..

If! '1 •>:<■ ' nit. -i M» <• . Mop,"
I.U'. Kill ,.;< .oiU (A !.l it *<■ *>•!!•

the very svtS Of lowering our tariff

iu'.i .i i- ' '.!)»• I ' n i-d S' .it < I hf

H • :.«......' tut.n tin ; ••, FceshflKlll Resisted LOtUf

the teeth of a virtual offer of reci-
procity.

I'll. M ir.:'< »ba I t »•<• I*i r: .1 w. .» , ■

•'! I.I Ut! li kli -*N ! i i.l 1 »»

'un \1 i'.r: int't ! : " 'h i .III 1 .i ■ . '.

certainly long before his policies
OOOJd make the Slightest difference,
our exports to the United States

I,,.! !.<., : i Mna.sh.,1 ,u< ; t ! .,f ;i

XkBttOB. practically every nation in

h\: <>;.. iim! <:m,,.. .1 ' .. • If!,-. I; i ., ; «

France. Britain, Oermany. Italy-
all increased their yield of wheat.

In the circumstances, what was
Canada to do? Was she to see her
own products barred by foreign na-
tions and still go on buying foreign
goods to the destruction of her own
industries? Surely our producers,
barred from markets abroad, were
entitled to markets at home.

The Journal's hostility to tariffs
is Just as strong as that of The
Manitoba Free Press. This, how-
ever. Is a world of hard realities,
and to argue that at this time Can-
ada, denied foreign markets, should
not take steps to protect and pre-
serve her own, is to argue against
common sense. The Manitoba Free
Press wouldn't argue that way were
It not that its party prejudices
blind it to both logic and sense.

Tides (it I irtoria

OCTOBER
• or tides (Pacific aUndard time),
at Victoria, B.C . for the month of October.

Date

|Tlme
IH M

me ITt Time H t|Tlme H t|Tlme H't
Ft IH M Ft |H M Ft !H M Ft

1
2
3
*
*■
I
7
R
»
tl
11
1)

iM

14

IS
It
17
II
19

If)
34
M

27
2B

N
N

|l

Meteorological Office, Victoria, B.C., at 8 p.m.. Oc-
tober 13. 1933.

SYNOP8I8

The barometer remains low over this province and
rains hJve been general, on the Coast and Lower

^cCd^ mlld weather mS^XSSSSL^
From Juan de Fuca to Estevan ftf*^*"*""1
to fresh westerly winds, cloudy and mild, with rain.
PRECIPITATION AND TEMPERATURES

Rain Mln. Max

THE JEWISH PROBLEM

The handicaps that are being laid upon the
Jews of Central Europe were, naturally, the
prime subject of discussion at the recent meet-
ing at Prague of the eighteenth Zionist Congress.
The Zionist movement has grown rapidly on ac-
count of the recrudescence of anti-Semitism.
The only satisfactory solution of the problem
was held by this body to be the upbuilding of
Palestine as the Jewish national home. The
colonial expert of the Congress recommended the
Immediate removal from Oermany of 250,000
Jews, of which 100.000. he said, could easily be
settled In Palestine. It was thought that other
countries might absorb several hundred thou-
sand more. The League of Nations has ap-
pointed a committee to facilitate the disposition
of such possible emigres. Canada, which has al-
ways been hospitable to Jews, has declared
through its representative that on account of the
present unemployment the doors would not be
opened to them.

An appeal is being made by the Zionist Con-
gress to Great Britain, as the Mandatory Power,
to permit the entrance Into Palestine of the
greatest possible number The difficulty lies in
the duality of races there and the objection the
Arab* have to a Jewish Influx. A minority
group In the Congress, called the Revisionists
demands drastic changes In the present status
but this group wr.s excluded from a place on the
executive council The Congress proclaimed Its
wtah that Jews and Arabs should live peaceably

10

i

Victoria

Nanalmo

Vancouver

Kami oops

Prince George

Estevan Point -

Prince Rupert

Dawson

Seattle

Portland -

San Francisco •

Spokane

Los Angeles

Pentlcton

Vernon

Or and Forks

Nelson

Kaslo

Calgary -

Edmonton ♦■

Swift Current - —

Prince Albert —

Qu'Appelle

Winnipeg - -- —

Moose Jaw

Thursday-
Toronto -

Ottawa

Montreal -- -

Saint John

Halifax

FRIDAY

Maximum

Minimum -

Average

Minimum on the grass -

Weather, cloudy; rainfall. .10.

I P.M. WEATHER REPORTS

Victoria — Barometer, 30 04 ; wind. 8.,

C,Vadneouver-Barometer. 30.00; wind. E.
cloudv

Kan, loop* Barometer. 39 S3; wind. 8. 4 miles; fair.
Prince Oeorge— Barometer. 29.70; wind, 8 W . 10
miles; fair.

Prince Rupert -Barometer, »»; wind, 8 . 12 miles;
fair.

Estevan Point- Barometer. 30 10; win.
miles; fair.

Tatooah— Barometer. 30.10; wind. W
cloudy. t

Portland — Barometer. 30 16; wind. 8
cloudy

8**ttle— Barometer. 00.1*; wind. 8..
cloudy

.30 02; wind. W.. 6 mll^

.10

47

52

.09

46

56

M

48

50

46

58

.04

42

56

.40

48

52

.22

46

48

30

38

trace

48

60

trace

50

56

50

58

• —

48

70

56

78

33

45

.08

36

62

48

61

42

48

68

.08

44

62

46

68

42

64

38

64

26

56

44

66

36

48

36

44

42

48

56

58

56

M

If the new Liberal Party of the
United States is anything like the
old Liberal Party of Canada, It will
have but two planks In Its platform.
One plank will be tariff reform and
the other plank prison reform. Both
in Canada and the United States
ll*ere la a tremendous agitation at *°
the present time about the treat- n
ment of criminals in the peniten-
tiaries. The Liberals of Canada
seem to want all the penitentiaries
to be governed by the popular vote
of the inmate*, most of whom must
be criminals or they would not be
Inmates of prisons. It seems that
the Jails are at present ruled by
persons endowed with arbitrary
powers, which of course is repug-
nant to the Liberal spirit of the
times.

• » •

The New York Times lately pub-
lished an editorial article expound-
ing in somewhat humorous terms
the Liberal policy which 6hould be
applied in the penitentiaries of the
United States. The Ottawa Jour-
nal about a week ago printed an
editorial article dealing with the
Canadian Liberal attitude towards
tariffs. We shall print those two
articles because they represent the
views of most reasonable people on
two highly Important subjects
Following is the article printed in
The New York Times:

Off and on since last Tuesday
there have been spirited demon-
strations by the guests at that ster-
ling old Pennsylvania hotel, the
Eastern Penitentiary. The public is
familiar with these evidences of
high animal spirits on the part of
the boarders. They're a little rough
In their play at times, but so are
undergraduates. What the public
has. perhaps, failed to realize Is the
ItriOUl reason for complaint which
lies at the back of all the fun
which these cloistered souls are
driven to set afoot.

The committee on grievances has
summarized tersely the privileges
which it Insists upon and gives in-
stant orders to the insubordinate
officials who have forgotten their
duty to and the pleasure of the
community. Each cell must have a
radio and the dally papers. The
guests who have been shut up "in
the seml-solltary block" for their
part In Tuesday's skylarking must
be released at once and not be sub-
jected to further punishment. The
trustees who have been so unfaith-
ful to their trust must give an im-
mediate answer to the Indignant
complaints.

Apparently unaware of their anti-
social and Inhuman conduct, the
trustees continue in and even
aggravate It. They refuse to make
a prompt reply to requests so rea-
sonable that they should have the
force of commands. The vice-
president of the board of trustees
uses this regrettable and reaction-
ary language:

It was quite clear that the time
had come to decide whether the
Eastern Penitentiary is to be run
by the warden or by the prisoners
The board, needless to say. is deter-
mined that the warden shall run
It.

This curious reversion to the
theory that a prison is "a place of
pain" will shock tender hearts
"Prison" is an odious word Some
of us had begun to hope that it
would soon be supplanted by a more
appropriate and gracious term, such
as "guest house." and that the
guests might elect the manager.

1:55 3 ft|14:00 7 6119:52 5.1!

117 7. S| 7:40 4 1114 03 7 7130 37 4 1

3:35 7 1 8 19 4 9 14 07 8 0 21 04 3.4

3:55 7 1 «:54 5.6 14:17 6.1131 41 36

5 18 7 1 9:33 6 3 14 S3 8 3133:31 3 4

6 49 7 31 9:46 7 0 14 so 6 4133 03 3 3
I (11:03 * 4 23 48 3.3

15:11 15

0.36 3.3 14:54 6 3

1 23 2 4 14 04 8 2

3:13 3.6113:43 8 3

3:03 3.9 13 37 9.1

3:56 3.113:35 8.0

4 50 3 5113:13 7 8 19 35 6.4133 30 6 6

6 49 3 »

6.30 4 4

1:04 7.0

2 12 77

3 35 7 3

4 50 7 4
6 30 7 6

13 07 7.7 19 35 6 4 23:54 6.7

13 09 7 9

7 10 49

7:45 5.6

8:15 61

8 43 6 6

9 10 75

19 40 4.11

13:15 8 1 20 OS 3 8

13:37 6 4130:40 3.7

13:43 8831 19 19

14 01 9 0 33 03 1 3,,

14 34 9 3133 49 0 91'dent

.18:34 8.019 39 7 9'14 47 9 4 23:39 0 6

15:13 63

0:31 Ml.,..

1 25 1111 IB 9.5

3 30 1 7 11 37 8 4

3:15 3 6111.65 8 3

6:15 3 8 13 10 8 2

I 8:15 4.3112:30 8 1

I 1:11 6.6 6:14 5.4

I 3:89 6 9 7 04 6 1

15:41 ••

14:10 8 4 15 59 1.6

30 49 6.7
6.4

18:34 6 6

18 43 8 8 33:13

19:10 4.1

12 36 8 1

12 35 8 4

19:41 3.6
30:14 3 6

The time used li Pacific standard for
th* 130th Meridian west. It li counted
from 0 to 34 houri from nildnltht to
mldnltht The figure* for heltht acrve to
dletlnculsh hl«h water from low water
Whera blanks occur In the table, the tide
rises or falls continuously during two
sucresslre tidal periods without turnlna

The heltht la In feet and tsnths of a
foot, measured from the averase level of
low water.

To find the depth of water on tba sill
of the Esquimau drydock. add 18.9 feet
(o the height, of high water as above given.

To find the depth of water on the stll
of the Bontheeg drydock. add 30 feet to
the heltht of high water aa above 6lvan

MOONRISE ANT) MOONSET

Time of moonrue and moonset .Pacific
standard time), at Victoria. B.C.. for the
month of October. 1933.

Day

T

2
3

Rlsas
4 59 pm.

• 6:15 pm.

6:33 p.m.

(Pull moon on 3rd)

6:50 p m.

6:10 p m.

...... •*••..*• 6:36 pm.

7. 06 p m.

....... 7'49 pm.

1:40 p m.

9:30 p.m.

11 10:44 p m.

(Last quarter on
l? 11:66 p m

13

14 100 a m

II 3:11 am

Set4
3 49 a m
8:05 a m
6 19 am

7:33 a m
8 46 s m

9:57 a m
11:07 a.m
13:11 pm
1:06 pm
1:61 p m
3:36 p.m

Ilth)

3:34 p m
3.16 P m
3:33 p.m.
3 S3 p m
4:08 p m
4:36 p m
4:44 p m
5:07 p m

13 <CP». — Ar-
ms nd Powlett neemed to have tre-
mendous will - power, sufficient
courage for rrls convictions to stand
up before the entire sophomore class
and refuse to give answers to ques-
tions according to sophomore rules,
and was stubborn against accepting
initiation rites. Mark McClung. a
classmate, testified in Supreme
Court today.

McClung gave his evidence in the
(300.000 damage suit instituted by
Charles Horatio Armand Powlett.
Calgary, against the University of
Alberta on a claim the initiation
ceremonies at the university in the
Fall of 1933 caused his son. Armand,
to become mentally unbalanced.

Armand, the witness declared, ar-
gued "don't be so absurd." when
sophomores tned to argue with him
about the Initiations, and Insisted
the whole procedure was childish.

AT STUDENTS' COURT

McClung was prosecutor in the
special student court which was
convened during initiation week to
try Powlett on a charge of bucking
initiation. He said Powlett attend-
ed the court voluntarily, and then
admitted he and several other soph-
omores went to Powlett's room, sug-
gested he attend the court, and
would have taken him forcibly If
he had refused.

McClung confirmed other evi-
dence the letters "R. B. Bennett"
were painted on Powlett's forehead
because he insisted Premier Ben-
nett, and not a sophomore, was the
highest form of humanity.

Testimony that the students' dis-
cipline committee at the University
of Alberta was abolished during the
1931-33 term after differences of
opinion between the committee and
the provost in regard to the ques-
tion of liquor for students, was given
by Marshall Edward Manning, pres-

Unlon last
year.

CONTROVERSY STARTED

The ex-president testified the
question of liquor at student dances
came up, and the provost declared
more stringent regulations would be
required. A controversy developed
which resulted in the question of
student discipline becoming one of
the major political issues of the
campus and ended with the Stu-
dents' Union passing a resolution
abolishing the discipline committee.

Lawrence B. Kelly, Lethbrtdge, of
the sophomore initiation class at
the university in the Fall of 1932
testified It was he who ordered
sophomore punishment for Armand
Powlett for infractions of sopho-
more rules. He said he ordered
Powlett be dragged naked, in a ait
ting position, down a corridor be-
cause he insisted when asked what
was the highest form of humanity,
in answering "R. B. Bennett" in
stead of a sophomore.

Witnesses at today's session In-
cluded Leonard W. Brocklngton
K.C., Calgary, city solicitor, and
C. W. Lonsdale, principal of the
Shawntgan Lake private school for
boys on Vancouver Island.

SMITTINQ — A PROFITABLE HOBBY

Monarch Yarns Carried in Stoc k

Dave, Fairy. Tweed and Aadalaalaa

THE GENERAL WAREHOUSfc 1 U>.

HI I KSMI M -

3 32 a.m.

4 47 am

6:08 a.m.

7:38 a m.

(New moon on 19th)

8:63 a.m. 6:37 p m

10:17 a.m. 617 p m

11:94 a.m. 7:11 p m

13:37 p m. 819 p m

1:26 p m. 8:38 p m

3 01 p.m. 11:00 p.m.

(First quarter on 25th)

3:27 p m

3:46 p.m. 0 30 a m

3 08 p m 1 37 a m

8:33 p.m. 3 52 a m.

3:38 P.m. 4:05 a m.

9:65 p m. 5:18 a m.

" The lieteorolotlcal Observatory. Oonaales
Helihts. Victoria. BO.

No letter to the
»icept over the
address of the
.■f no exception.

Edlloi

pi

win oe inserts

Salesman: "A piano, sir? Yes, I
suppose you will be wanting a grand
piano."

Mr. Newrich: "Grand? Young
man, I want a magnificent one."

THE SEA-SERPENT

Sir.— Like many others. I have
been much intrigued by the reported
sighting lately of a sea monster on
the Coast, nearby, and a resident
connected with the fishing Industry
here has since told me that last
year a friend of his also saw this
monster off Chatham Island; but,
not being anxious to be classed with
Ananias, said nothing about it at
the time. There seems little reason,
therefore, to doubt the existence of
this creature, and. as the matter is
of the greatest interest to scientists
and laymen alike, might not other
people who have seen this specimen
be induced to come forward and add
their testimony?

From the lessons to be learnt from

the study of the earth's rock forma-
tions and their fossils, we know that
in the Mesazolc Period (140-14 mil-
lion years ago, the Age of Reptiles)
the seas swarmed with reptiles, and
the question arises, might not some
of them have descendants at the
present time? That such a survival
from the earliest ages Is possible is
proved by the fact that certain types
of marine bivalves have persisted
practically unchanged from the early
Palaeoeoic Period (360-36 million
years ago) to the present day. Onel
reptile suggests itself as a possible
forerunner of our visitor, namely,
the Tyloaaurus Dyspelor, a preda-1
clous sea-lizard which haunted the
oceans in the early Mesasoic Period,
and of which a skeleton has been
discovered, measuring twenty-nine
feet long. It had four "paddles."
two forward and two aft, and a tail
nearly as long as its body. The
head, however, more nearly resem-
bled an alligator's than a camel's,
as described by the two eye-
witnesses lately.

Other possible ancestors may have
been the huge Iehthyoeaurui, or
fish lizard, the Pleclosaurus, of
thirty feet In length, half of which
was neck, and the Mosasaurus, a
porpoise- like marine lisard. Judg-
ing from restorations made from
their skeletons, none of these, how-
ever, had a camel-like head, so our
v.sltor is evidently of a different
type.

One of my colleagues In the
Chinese service, crossing the Pacific
on furlough to England via Canada
some years ago, told me that he
saw a sea monster which thrust Its
head and neck out of the water
some forty yards only from the
ship, which he and other passengers
on deck saw very distinctly. The
green and scaly neck was about
twenty-five feet long, with a kind
of comb running down it. and the
head resembled that of a horse, but
about eight feet long, with eyes as
big as a dinner pate. After a few
minutes, the monster submerged.
My friend and the other eye-
witnesses, signed the entry in the
ship's log, reporting the event. Slml
lar instances occur every year, anol
ought, one would think, to be suf-
ficient to convince the most skep-
ticaL

With a real live sea-serpent of Its
very own. It seems to me Victoria
Is hiding its light under a bushel
With such a "scoop" at Its very
doors, what is the Island Publicity
Bureau going to do about it? Can
it afford to ignore such an attrac-
tion for tourists? "Come to Vic-
toria and See Our Sea Serpent. $2.50
i he Trip, Return." (Unless the rep-
tile had different views about the
return, blen entendu!) And, what a
Kolden opportunity to launch an-
other snapshot competition! Jokes
apart. It is a pity, one would think
If there really is a sea monster to
be found on our East Coast, that
the strong currents and depths exist-
ing would doubtless prevent a suc-
cessful attempt to lay down steel
netting like that we put across the
English Channel during the war to
stop hostile submarines, and so bring
"His Nibs" to close quarters, and
settle the question.

PERCY W. A. SCOTT.
F.E.8., F.Z.8.. F.R.OB.
1850 Oak Bay Avenue. Victoria, B.C.
October 11. 1933.

Plates

•tronger. Frl

li ( i ^ULTAS

T9m ate Plate ma
tertals we msa are aa
attracUve la • a I a r.
Ue-hter la wetakt ana
Prices lewesl la years.

strength and substance In past
years.

It Is impossible to Issue Individual
Invitations to all those
to be present, but the
in charge trust that the general In-
vitation will be sufficient to bring
out the interested veterans. They
in turn can contribute to the his-
torical records of the Victoria
Y.M.C.A. Information we are anxi-
ous to obtain.

Tickets for the banquet can be
secured at the Y.M.C.A., or reserva-
tions can be secured by
Empire 7194.

"Founders'
Y.M.C.A..
12. 1933.

Day-

Chairman,

B.C., October

CULBERTSON on CONTRACT

B\) FA)) Culbcrhon
World' i Chgmpion Player and Createst Card Analyst

16 miles;

4 miles;

N W. 16

10 miles.

4 miles;
16 itiIIm.

And following Is the article
printed In The Ottawa Journal:

In one of Its characteristically
hectoring, pontifical editorials. The
Manitoba Free Press says that
money is scarce because foreigners
have stopped buying our wheat, and
that foreigners have stopped buy-
ing our wheat because we stopped
buvlng their products. In other
words the blame for everything lie*,
with the tariff. And. of course, with
Mr. Bennett.

The trouble with the reasoning of
The Free Press is that it puts the
cart before the horse. To begin
with. Mr. Bennett's tariff didn't
come into effect until after the de-
rrraaalon. with scarce money, was at
its height Long before Mr Ben-
nett took office we had grave unem-
ployment and reduced purchasing
power and clamor for work. Also,
we had Mr Mackenzie King telling
provinces that wanted help for

READING THE CARDS

It is sometimes possible for a good
card player to read his partner's
holding almost card for card from
Inferences he has received in the
bidding. The following hand, played
In an expert game at one of the
bridge clubs In New York City, was
shown to me after it was played,
with the bidding, and I agreed that
I have seldom seen an example of
more enlightening information in-
terchanged between any partner-
ship.
North, dealer.

and West vulnerable.

4 AKQ9M
V 4

O K Q J 6
♦ 4 3

a to 6

KQ10I
III
0 A 8 5

* J • " 3 2
4 7 |

0 »

4 J 10 I

8 7

w E

J5.

A —

,<? a j a

O 10 7 4 3 2
<t> A K Q | 3

The bidding: (Firurea after
bids refer to numl
atory paragraphs.)

8outh Weat North

A 1 j

3NT(4) Pass
60(«) >'*••

(Figures after bids

Tnr ooummi in London

The Colonist may be
the Inter* all. nal Nei

m

procured
* Stand

Co. Oxford

Dbl.(l) Pass
34(3) Dbl.

(0(0 Psss
Paca Pass

The bidding:
refer to numbei
graphs).

1— South, fearing a misfit, prefers
to double a vulnerable two heart
bid for an almost certain penalty
of 500 points rather than gamble on
a game bid which might not be
meo>

3 — North's distribution la most un-
favorable I ■> defensive play His
spade suit is ao strong that It is
correct for him to rebld It.
J— South'a club suit is so much

suit that

he bids it first, even though the
suits are of equal length.

4— North sees no reason to risk
playing a doubled club contract,
with the possibility that all the ad-
verse clubs may be stacked in one
hand. His partner's heart double
and club bid have shown him stop-
pers in those suits.

5 — South can now read North's
holding almost exactly. He must be
short In hearts or he would have left
the double of a vulnerable bid alone.
H*» cannot have adequate support In
the club suit. Had he held seven
spades or more, he would have re-
bld spades a second time instead of
bidding no trump. North must,
therefore, have four diamonds. A
four diamond bid at this point would
be too weak to show the full honor
strength of South s hand.

8— North's bid at this point la
easy 8outh's five diamond bid can
be construed only as a slam Invita-
tion, since he would have had no
reason to take out an undoubled no
trump contract otherwise.

No comment on the play is neces-
sary. East and West could not pos-
<lblv win any trick other than the
diamond ace.

TOMORROW'S nAND

East and Weat are defending a

contract of three no trump
by East. The opening lead is
spade 2. What card should
return, and why?
South, dealer.
Neither aide vulnerable.

AN APPRECIATION

Sir,— The community of Victoria
has suffered a greater loss in the
passing from amongst us of WilllantJ
Henry Orlfflths, than may appear^
on the surface, for he was one of
those rare Individuals whose de-
votion to duty and adherence to
principle in all circumstances and
In every phase of life was the
strongest motive of his every de-
cision and every act. Such devo-
tion to ideal conduct may well serve
as an example and inspiration to
all who knew him.

He will be very greatly miased by
a wide circle of friends many of

CHRIST AND POLITICS

Sir,— It is a significant fact that
not one of the candidates for politi-
cal honors of whom we have re-
cently heard or read about, invoke*
the name of Christ for the solution
of our public affairs' problems; and
yet It is lncontestably the only
Name under Heaven given among
men whereby we, and the present
world situation, must be saved. To
the "natural man" this statement
may seem fanatical but to those to
whom the Bible is not a . closed
book, thus to Ignore the Oodhead
is but another presage of impending
evil.

We call ourselves a Christian na-
tion. Why then is Christ not first,
last and all the time, foremost Ui
our thoughts? For in Him wc
live, and move and have our being,
wherefore He should have In all
things the pre-eminence! What
must the heathen in our midst think
of our Inconsistency?

We proclaim
of prayer or fall on our
cry to Ood when an
opens the ground round about ua
and buildings totter over our heads,
but our Ood would be better pleased
If we invoked Him also in the more
ordinary circumstances of our daily
life.

According to your recent editorial:
"Tell the World." the Bible Is still
the best seller and yet It has been
ejected from our schools and the
teachings of Evolution substituted
for it, and now it has 4>een suggested
that to the schools curriculum there
be added the teaching of Socialism,
at be ,t a palliative but never a cure
for humanity's aliments. Adding
Insult to Injury aomeone else, In a
political oration. declares that
should Christ come to earth now.
He would embrace Communism 1
as If the House of Ood could be
divided against Itself; and to
identify the Lord Jesus Christ, who
always did that which pleased His
Father in Heaven, with a party
which boasts that it has dethroned
Ozars and Kings and that next it
will drag Ood from His Throne In
Heaven, is the most blasphemous
utterance made yet I

A prominent Britisher's recent
statement is proving to be true
when se said "The ship of civiliza-
tion is not going to sink in ten. In
twenty or In fifty years; it is sink-
ing nowl"

Ood is not mocked; what we sow,
we shall also reap! But In His pati-
ence and long suffering He still ur-
ges us: "Turn ye. tum ye from your
evil ways for why will ye die?" He
will yet abundantly pardon those

whom will always gratefully remem-
ber his ready sympathy and the who come to mm through Christ

Jesus the Lord Whom the Father
loveth and into Whose hands He
has given all things, for by Him all
things were made, and without Him
was not anything made that was
made." and "he that belleveth on
the Son hath ever-lasting life: and
he that belleveth not the Son shall
not see life, but the wrath of Ood
abldeth on him I "

Therefore, let us have faith in
Ood and acknowledge Him In all our
ways remembering that "without
Him we can do nothing!"

L J. E32KMAN.
40 Wellington Avenue, Victoria.
B.C.. October 11. 1933.

wisdom of his counsel and advice
given In times of their perplexity
or sorrow.

B PEASE.
2840 Cadboro Bay Road. Victoria.

B.C.. October 12. 1933.

-FOUNDERS' DAY" Or Y.M.C.A.

Sir— Will you permit me the
liberty of your columns to acquaint
past and present members of the
Y.M.C.A. particularly the former,
with the fact that we are celebrat-
ing "Founders' Day" on Monday
next. October 16, at 6.16 p.m.. In
Spencer's dining-room.

Founders' Day" is designed to

honor the memory of Sir Oeorge I u my wife forward?" aaked the
Wtlllama. the original founder, and passenger of the ship's captain,
also the local men who have con- "Well, er— " replied the truthful
tributed so generously of their 'captain, "a llttle."

FIFTY YEARS AGO TODAY

'Prom The Dally British Colon. m of October 14. I8S3)

Arrett Is Mgvela- Dewey, who committed numerous fortorles in Manlreal,
Boston. New York. Seattle. Vlctarta and VanrtNieey. has been rauaht In Sari
Pranclseo. a special fll.petrh to The Olonlat etaten He »ars If any for-
series were committed, they were dona by his partner. M Bean Dewey Sad
• I 7»0 on his person ahen srr»ste<1

Careleaa Btaatlox Verterdar morning two shots of blasting? were fired
the men entered in mating the drain for the corporation arrows th.
la Bar Co s property from Port Street which sent large p««c«a wt

New BuOdtra The foundation of the new bulldlns wpon the Had eon's
Bay Company's wharf has now been rompleted from the bed rocb and the
brick walls eoensaeneed The bulldlne will be four storlaa blah, two above
the streot and two below The frontage on Wharf Street will bo thirty -ata^t
nd win catena back for nfty foot Too walls ceeamenee aith a thick -
of three brirks. gradually diminishing as thoy rlae The roof will be flat
lower floor, will be need ae
of tba C B N Co

Personal Hole*— Boah Shakespeare. 14 P . arrived back In Victoria froca
a s*ioct bwelnoos trip to Portland Re traveled on the slestner North ran fir

PMIILS1 MM!

■nil', daily Colonist, victoria, n c. s \ti ri » w. < >ci > >bi u i i i'^
— —

ti

Public

iforks Committee
Hears Case Presented by
C. H. O'Halloran

A protest against alleged noise
and smoke nuisances in the North
Park Street area was filed with the
Pubi'.r Works Committee of the City
Council yesterday by C. H. O'Hal-
loran. who has been retained as
Counsel for some forty-six petl-

tlontTh

Blowing -off steam at night; rum-
Mings in a huge tank of water,
caused by steam exhaust, blowing
out of gasoline waste in a cleaning

plant a prolonged
Irom the factory signal, sawdust
and smoke nuisances, w"ere listed in
the complaint

The question of whether It was a
public or private nuisance arose,
but after considerable debate it wa*
decided to refer the whole matter
to the executive of the Public Works
Committee and the city solicitor for
reiKWt back to the council.

ilvnv Tumirv
In rusticating
Minrs in It.C.

Two Injured in Head-On Train Crash

, , i » ui I .III i. -

Your Inevitable Choice

ONYX Feminine Foe v

A Blachford Shoe

Playhouse

LAST
JOHN H \

* i T O P A Z E * f

>KO FlATl'SE

'Hold Me Tight"

FKATT XJNG
I AMES DUNN »m4 RALLY EILEBS

VANCOUVER. Oct. 13 (CP).—
Undefeated heavyweight boxing
champion of the world when he re-
tired, Oene Tunney came to Van-
couver yesterday in the course of a
trip to the Interior of British Co-
lumbia to investigate mining prop-
erties In which he is Interested.

Tunney is the guest of Ben Smith.
New York millionaire. They left
late today for Bridge River, B.C
Fercy Rockefeller, oil magnate, may
join

account was down to
naught— a most disturbing fig-

His future bride was told the news
and knocked him back with

vigor;*

For was she not a girl who from

the early age of ten
Had heard her mother say: "My

child, beware of naughty men!"

TONIGHT

Palais de Danse

M Hi

10c

Th« m*mi «r

Immediate

Plait, a no StraHord

In Their Incomparable Walts

•kTh< Wax i**u™tim

PLAS fiQUL"

pi

10:30 T.M.

And, of Course, the Trouba-
dours' Orchestra.

such A NIGHT

AdmlMlon sot. fU«erv*tloni Free
c son

LIONEL ATWILI. TAT WtAY

All OF II =====

The Moil Bctatifal Picture ef 1»3S
A TtUnle Thrlllcrl

-THE RfRf < "

LUIS TBZNKEE VILMA BANK Y

Ale* "PHANTOM OP T

FREE

A SHi m CHOCOLATE BAK
TO THE FIRST 200 BOYS AND
GIRLS ATTENDING NOON
MATINEE TODAY.

uLIHII HhAU .WAYNARD'S SHOE ST OR'"

Chosen President of Victoria
Association— Other Offi-
cers Named

C. H. Hensley was elected presi-
dent of the Victoria Boy Scouts As-
sociation at Its annual meeting last
night In 8cout headquarters. 1034
Johnson Street. 8. M. Oliver was
elected first vice-president and Hew
Paterson, second vice - president
Raymond W. Jones was chosen
treasurer, and Walter C. Dixon, sec-
retary. O. H. Stevens was appoint-
ed auditor.

The executive committee for the
following year will be composed of
Major K. B. Spurgln. C. W. Pang-
man. Mr and Mrs. Ouy M. Shaw,
Mrs. A. H. C. Phipps. A. Olllespie.
H. B. Hunter. Major J. B. Hardingr
Colonel A. D. MacLean, Mrs K. C
8ymons. Lleut.-Col. H. M Urquhart.
Lieut. -Col. E. Peppier, Dr. A. W
Eraser, Donald McAdle. H. O Dalby.
Mrs. A. Mainprlze, B. L. Robertson.
Captain E. G. Beaumont and Mr
Wniteman.

Hallowe'en Novelties

DIGGOR HIBBEN, LTD.

7=7,7 Ill \ I » III ti IIMMIM IN M MRDAYS

0OL0NI81 ■•-if no i»(i \ i <>n« *

United p(JJ{JXY$^

Mich

TWO trainmen were seriously injured and ten pMSMIgtts were treated for shock in a crash at Fenton
between a Grand Trunk passenger train and a train 0* three twitching engines. In the photograph one
of the wrecked can of the passenger train is seen lying crumpled atop a locomotive, where it was hurled

by the impact of the collision.

At the Theatres

mmm\

Eight Are Nominated in
Vancouver Ridings by
All Parties

Harmony Rules the Roost!

Harmony Rules the Roost With
Music, Romance and Fun Galore

r.!\!i!R» IN

y I \ II . i

WLUA1MIU1HE

PERFECT

f

His Singing. "The
Day You Came
Along," |,
will
reach

An Earful
An Eyeful
. . of Girls

Song Laden
and Gay, Gla-
morous Story

w 1

TOO MUCH
HARMONY

BING CROSBY

JACK OAKIt

Sheets GALLAGHER

MUI TH Alt r. N
HAFR ' C RUN
I / /V iU\(\U r ASHMAN**^

"Yes. Indeed." continued Nimble-
heels. "I take the very greatest care
of my tail. The way I feel about it
is that I might Just as well lose my
life as lose my tail. I probably
would, anyway."

"Probably would what?" asked
Peter, looking puszled.

"Probably would lose my life, of
course. If I should lose my tall," re-
plied Nlmbleheels. "You see In
times of danger I depend on Jump-
ing to escape, but must land cor-
rectly or there would be no use in
Jumping. As I have already told you.
It la my long tail which keeps my
ance in the air. But such a long
II Is a great care." added Nlmble-
els with a funny little sigh.

VANCOUVER. Oct. 13 (CP).—
Keren women entered the British
Columbia political race yesterday,
eight of them In Vancouver.

Mrs. Paul Smith, chairman of the
Vancouver Board of School Trustees.
Is one of two Liberal candidates In
Vancouver-Burrard. while Miss M
Ousterhout Is representing the

C. C.F.. and Mrs. Flora Hutton the
j United Front Party In the

riding.

FOR UNIONIST GOVT.
In Vancouver-Point Orey Mrs.
Alice Townlcy is standing for the
Unionist Government, Mrs. Laura

D. MacKay for the Independent
Non -Partisans, and Mrs. R. P.
Steeves for the C.C.F. As this Is a
three-member seat It would be
within the range of possibility for

I all three to be elected.

Vancouver- East has Mrs. Nor»
Leavy running for the Independent
Non-Partisans and Mrs,. Ethel Evans
for the United Front.

IN OTHER RIDINGS
Mrs. Agnes H. Mason. Indepen-
dent, la a candidate In Victoria, and
Mrs. Emily Crawford, an Indepen-
dent in Peace River.

Miss E. W. Johnson Is Liberal
candidate in Bumaby.

One woman has been elected to
j the British Columbia Legislature
I before, and she became famous —
l Mrs. Mary Ellen Smith, who died
j this year. She became the first
I woman Cabinet minister In the Brit-
ish Empire.

! Slowltt— "Who Invented work!"

Blowwltt— "Don't you bother—
you'll never Infringe on his patent

"Too Much Harmony"
Jack Oakie, Skeets Gallagher
of Notables

Croony and looney. Paramount's
whirlwind musical, "Too Much
Harmony" comes to 'the Capitol
Theatre today.

Bing Crosby, as the romantic
musical comedy star, provides not
only his customary capable voice,
but also adds to his rapidly-gath-
ering acting laurels. A long list of
noted comedians. Including Jack
Oakie, Skeets Gallagher, Harry
Green. Ned Sparks and Sammy
Cohen, provide the laughs, and
there are plenty.

"Too Much Harmony" is the story
of a musical comedy troupe between
the finish of one season, and the
start of the next. Love and laughter
and song seem to be as much a
part of the every-day life of the
troupers as It Is of their theatre
life.

Outstanding in the film are two
chorus numbers, "Buckin' the
Wind." and "Black Moonlight " On
the strength of these two spectac-
ular routines. LeRoy Prlnz can be
stamped as one of Hollywood's best

AMUSEMENTS

On the Screen

Capitol— Bing Crosby in "Too
Much Harmony."

Colombia — The Mystery of
the Wax Museum," starring
Lionel Atwill.

"Arizona to Broadway."
Playhouse— Topaz," starring
Lionel Barrymore.

William 8olway. Vancouver, ex-
ecutive commission of British Co-
|lumbla Boy Scouts, addressed the
meeting briefly. He declared the
Scouts had come through the trying
period of "oppression" very well. In-
creasing in numbers. He appealed
to the local association to support
the social and welfare work being
carried out In this city and Canada
as a whole. "This Is a fine thing
you have started In Victoria and J
hope you continue it," he stated.

Major James Wise, district com-
missioner, presented his annual re-
port in which the activities of the
local 8cout troops were reviewed.
Successful camps were held during
the Summer months and several
conferences between patrol le;ders
and troops of United 8tates and
Canada. Six thousand toys were
collected during Christmas period of
1932, and distributed to more than
1.000 needy children by the local
Scout organisations, he reported.

BUY POPPIES AN?
WREATHS

FROM THE REMEMBRANCE DAY COMMITTEE
Made by Disabled Kx-Scrvice Men in Our Shop

The Red+^assW^v'"*)

PLAYHOUSE The flair of smart.
THEATRE sophisticated com-
edy which caused
Harry dArrasts "Laughter" to be
cited as one of the best pictures of
1930. is again seen in RKO- Radio
Pictures' "Topaze." starring John
Barrymore. As the added attrac-
tion the Playhouse Theatre is show-
ing "Hold Me Tight." starring James
Dunn.

COLUMBIA
THEATRE

"The Wax Museum,"
a startling mystery
story, will close Its
run at the Columbia Theatre today
The entire production was filmed
in technicolor, and stars Lionel At-
will and Fay Wray. As the added
attraction, the management Is show-
"The Rebel," a dramatic thriller of
Napoleon's time. Vllma Banky,
well-known star of the silent days,
has the leading role. The entire
production was filmed In the Alps
and Its surrounding districts.

Victoria, Esquimalt and
Saanich Men Are Selected
as Managers

584-6 Johns*

Phone E 3513

DOMINION James Dunn. Joan
THEATRE Bennet and Herbert
Mundln have the
featured roles In the new Fox com-
edy, "Arizona to Broadway," the
current attraction at the Dominion
Theatre. It is directed by James
Tlnllng from the original screen
play by William Conselman and
Henry Johnson. Others In the cast
are Sammy Cohen, Theodore Von
Eltz, Merna Kennedy, and Earle
Foxe.

Little Bedtime Stories

A Pair of Handy Pockets

-By THORNTON W. BJJRGESS-

mm \mw&

i in van in HI

Growth of Individual Com-
mercial Houses Striking
Steady Peace

"Just exactly what I said," re-
torted Nlmbleheels. "If I can Just
get a pocketful of seed I can bring
them back and we can talk while I
eat them."

Peter blinked his eyes and stared
at Nlmbleheels In the rudest way
It certainly was most impolite.

"Have you got a pocket?" Peter
demanded.

"Certainly. Of course," replied
Nlmbleheels. "How in the world
was I going to get a pocketful of
seeds If I hadn't a pocket to put
them In? As a matter of fact. I've
got two pockets, and mighty handy
pockets they are. I really cant
imagine how anyone can get along
without pockets. Next to my tall I
think more of my pockets than ot
anything else I possess."

Peter was still staring rudely as
ever. "I don't r.ee any." said he
"Where are they?"

"In my cheeks, of course. Wherr
else would they be?" replied Nlm-
bleheels Peter didn't know where
else they might be. so he said noth-
ing. "They are so handy that I
simply couldn't get along without
them." continued Nlmbleheels.

Peter sighed. "I wish I had h
pair of handy pockets." said he.

Next story: Peter Learns Old
Mother Nature Knows Best.

LAST TIMES I
TODAY

n no:v!i\io\ f

{Off ,1

W i

<;IRI.S! MUSIC! AND A MILLION' LAUGHS!

4 "Arizona In Kfiriiitv, ;* > ■ |>

WITH JAMKS DUNN _ JOAN HI'.N N KTT

IT Mt NDIN

ri is

m Jt * rut Ariiart Knm»nr*> >

"I should say sol" exclaimed Peter
Rabbit.

The eyes of Nlmbleheels twinkled
"I should like to know what you
know about It." said he.

Peter glanced at his own funny
little bunch of a tall and lauchrrl
"Nothing." said he. "My tall Isn't
the least bit of ca/e But I war.
thinking that If I had as long a tall
for my size as you have for your
slse it certainly would be some tall
and some care. I suspect that lot-
of times when I thought myself safe
inside the dear Old Brier Patch my
tall would be way outside I reallv
don't see how you keep track of so
much tail "

"Oh." replied Nlmbleheels. "that
Is easy enough. Whefi I am not
Jumping or running about I keep It
curled around in front of me Then
I know Just where It Is By th*
way. Peter, do you mind if I go look
for a pocketful of seeds? I am
rather hungry."

"Look as much as you like I think
you will find plenty here In the Old
Brier Patch, but before you go tell
me what you mean by a
ful." replied Peter.

RANISHf n CHS [i Bft-H

£! mm Ni -'Tn,

Nine new British Columbia com-
panies and one extra-provincial
concern were incorporated for
business within the province this
week. The list follows:

A. E. Mann A Son. Ltd , 110,000,
Vancouver.

A. K. Money At Company. Ltd .
110.000. Vancouver.

Berryland Fruit A Dairy Farms,
Ltd , 110,000. Port Haney.

Cruickshank Bros.. Ltd , 150.000.
Vancouver.

Greater Vancouver Barbers
Oulld. under Societies Act, Van-
couver.

K am loops Orowers' Association,
under Societies Act. Vancouver

Kennedy & Erlckson. Ltd., 110,000.
Vancouver.

Tloneer Timber Company, Ltd .
$10,000. Vancouver.

Spences Bridge Gold Mining
Company. Ltd. <N P.L >, $500,000. In
l OOO.noo shares. Vancouver.

Texada Lime Company. Ltd,
$600,000. Vancouver.

W. K. Chop Suey <1933>. Ltd.
$10,000. Vancouver.

The Smoky River Timber Com-
pany. Ltd . of Alberta and British
Columbia, was licensed as an extra-
provincial concern, with offices at
Vancouver, and paid-up capital of
$150,000

NEW SUBJECTS
ARE ANNOUNCED

Home Economic Studies Provided
for Students at CUy Night

Election agents for Victoria, Es-
quimau and Saanich candidates in
the provincial election were an-
nounced by returning officers In
these areas yesterday. Nine of the
thirty-seven candidates have no
agents. The others are as follows:

Alexander MacLean. barrister.
Hlbben-Bone Building, Is acting for
the four Unionist candidates, Hon
Joshua Hinchliffe. Brigadier J. 8.
Brown. Col. H. T. Ooodland and
Pred J. Crowhurst.

Cleeve Oilbert White, barrister. 935
Terrace Avenue, is acting for J. B
dearth ue <Llb); Francis Edward
Wlnslow. manager, 1044 Cralgdar-
roch Road, for John Hart (Lib);
Edwin George Rowebottom. sales-
man. 1619 Wilmot Place, for Byron
L Johnson (Lib ), and Robert Wil-
fred Hartley, barrister. 1429 Elford
Street, for Aid. W. H. Kinsman
(Lib.)

Robert Graham Miller, accountant.
2050 Oak Bay Avenue. Is acting for
the four C.C.F. candidates. Rev.
Robert Connell. W. B. Calrd. V. R.
Mldgley and Capt. T. O. Sheppard
INDEPENDENTS
Herbert Boothman. Journalist,
2211 Douglas 8treet. Is acting for
Dr. Clem Da«t|fs (Ind >; Oordon
Arthur Cameron, barrister, 1269 St
David Street, for Reginald Hay-
ward (Ind ): David Grieve Tuck-
well. Journalist. 43 South Turner
8treet. for Aid. R. T. Williams Und.L
and Hans Kroeger. 880 Cratgflower
Road, for Thomas Molr <U.F.)

Frederick Charles Elliott, barris-
ter. 625 Fort 8treet. Is agent for the
four Non -Partisan Oroup candi-
dates. W. J. Bowser, K.C.; Aid
Walter Luney. Oeorge McGregor
and Charles R. Bishop.

IN 8AANVEH
William Oakes Wallace, of Brent-
wood Bay, Is agent for Premier 8
F. Tolmle <U.); William Symons
Butterfleld. 475 Obed Avenue, for
Norman W. Whittaker (Lib); S. 8
Pelrce, Borden Avenue, for W. E

Peirce <C.C.F.>; while Reeve Wil-
liam Crouch (Ind ), will act for him-
self.

IN ESQUIMALT »

J. R Saunders, 817 Dunsmulr;
Road. Is acting for Hon. R. H.j
Pooley. K.C. (U.) ; J. Stuart Yates, |
Langford, la acting for C. E Whit-
ney-Griffiths (Lib); John D.
Mitchell. 655 Admirals Road, for
Norman Brown (C.C.F .), and James
Elrick (Inp.).-for himself.

Robert Cassldy. K.C. (Con ); W. C.
Moresby. K.C. (Con > ; Herbert Ans-
comb (Ind.); Mrs. Agnes H. Mason
(Ind); Alderman Andrew Mc-
Oavln <Ind »; C. R. (Joseph* North
(Ind.); Col. Lorn* Ross dnd.);
P. J. P. Slnnott (Ind.t. and J. H.
Owen (Lab.), are acting for them-
selves.

Liberal Aspirant
Heard at Kapoor

A polling station will be estab-
lished at Kapoor In the forthcoming
election for the first time. In view
of this fact, C. E. Whitney-Grif-
fiths, Liberal candidate in the Es-
quimalt riding, held a meeting
there this week, when he was sup-
ported by James Weir, former mem-
ber of the Alberta Legislature, and
Alan Chambers, of Victoria.

DENTAL PLATES

rut** a«-P»lr«<l. BUrl1U*« «na

STOVER DENTAL
LABORATORIES

!UIStK! I'M

Mm i\ihh m

Percentage of Receipts Is Over
Eighty-Three During the Pres-
ent Year in District

MILLWOOD

si or

>h

r»r C ortl

Saywkar* la ia« Cltr
LEMON. GONNASON CO.
LTD.

The treasurer of Oak Bay. In pre-
senting his report to September 30 1
before the council.* shows receipts
for 1933 to that date totaled $268.-
844. and payments $205,079. The
latter did not Include the full ex-
penditure for the nine months, un-
paid accounts for September ma-
terials being $8,648. The receipts
were about $15,000 below the re-
ceipts for the first nine months of
1932. The expenditure was also
lower.

The greater part at the revenue
for the year had already been re-
ceived, while some heavy expendi-
tures remained to be met The
treasurer considered that the re-
ceipts for the full year might fall
• little below the estimates.

The percentage of current taxes
received to date was 83.2. This
compared favorably with percent-
ages received elsewhere, but is the
lowest Oak Bay has experienced for
several years. The $14,000 appro-
priation for relief was proving in-
sufficient.

CURTAIL ESTIMATES

The council felt that, although
the showing was reasonably satis-
factory considering the times, steps
should be taken to curtail some of
the estimates of expenditures In
order to provide further funds for
unemployment relief and to offset
a possible shortage In receipts. The

By

WHIN

C O I. I ? D *•

« Philip WyUm

Start* in th*
H O v t M <

"iwarib

BLUI ft

A? All Iff

a report on curtailments In his de-
partment.

A special grant of $1,500 to th«
Jubilee Hospital was ordered paid.
This grant was provided for In the
estimates for the year, and Is In
addition to the statutory obligation)
of seventy cents per day for each
Oak Bay patient.

Preparing Drive
On Gold Hoard* , *

WASHINGTON, Oct. 13 (AP>
The United States Justice Depart*
ment has Instructed all district aN
torneys to proceed, without d-in^
to prosecute all who hold geld 11*
legally In amounts greater thid
i $1,000. Later, it plans to pronrcuU
those hoarding more than $100.

No wonder Mrs.
Withershaw, Port
Arthur, Ont. aaya
BUCKLEY'S
MIXTURE is the
best cough medi-
cine she ever
used. She writes:- .
" Jost this week \
my husband

M7fYl^v4r 1

J^M^MOUYWOOO'S \

To the first 100 customers purchasing goods to the value
or ovei
II be i
show.

, .iiv ikbi • — — " — — r p m

$1.00 or over this morning in the Hudson's Bay Groce-
teria will be given FREE PASSES for the Capitol

Musical Show

caught a very
severe cold. I
gave him two doses of Buckley'.^
and !n the morning he was ro
greatly improved that he was up
and about his work as usual."

It is this quick, sure relief that
makes BUCKLEY'S MIXTURE
the largest selling cough and cold
remedy in Canada. If yon have a
rough, cold, 'flu or bronchitis, take
Buckley's.
It acts like a flaah — A single sip
it.

W H Btnns. supervisor of tech-
nical education, yesterday an-
nounced two new home economics
courses for th- night school on
Mondav and Thursday evenings

The elementary counre la as fol-
lows:

Unit I— Canning; Jelly and Jam
making: pickling.

Unit II— Two-course luncheons.
Including scallops, salads, cfeMM
and egg dishes; cakes and desserts
Unit ITI— Informal dinners,
stressing vegetable and meat cook-
ery; Ught desserts and pastry
The advanced course Is as follows
Unit I — Hospitality. Serving for
special occasions, such as seasonal
luncheons, afternoon teas and re-
ception. Sunday night
bridge suppers, children'
and picnics.

Unit II— Stretching the food dol-
lar: Well-balanced diets at low
cost — $6 a week for a family of five
Unit in— Child feeding and In-
valid cookery Feeding the normal
pre-school child and a study of nu-
tritional diseases, such i

colic, etc. Causes of

Tickets

II "THE BAY" Groceteria

II a T O it" m

II IT Tl fc, *

,v..«f

If

f 9f

s„™.- BING CROSBY

JACK OAKIE
SKFFis GALLAGHER

ARKS - LILT AN TAiHMAN

Teasing Tones Tantalizing ttirb

Comedy

' I MI I > \ ! I. Y ('<>!.< >\'!ST. \ l(T< >k I A, B C. S \T I K I ).\ V. < K'T< UU.K II, I'M..

H. 0. KIRKHAM & CO., LTD.

612 Fort Street

For Today's Specials See Yesterday s B.K List

PUPILS HEAR III
IIRI. PRFVI NTHIN

Hrr

by a Blonde

iNKilay I <ii*cov*r*<l why other blunilen
" w.-!K more pojiulsr th.n. 1 th«-ii !.»,»
wa.i l.k.. I.nli.ant, nhn.i.m-. .nK while
wan fa.lv. t »l,.| 1) f rfl.-r.-H ftJ.nJ,., all
a*- a> .ik •[•in :al ah.iinp.Hi, Ilui iww tn».l«
ii v half yvurm again. Klraii HlK with ill*
K . it r. ■itnahiiie * ..#.-« thai f aa. ,io.U-.| tl>.-
mill, 1 ww to mitt r> My huahaml io»««p
!t,.it ha. I i! lint Ikm ii for my beautiful hair
nk hi- woulil hav.- noti, .-.!

i hot th'

y h t * ra<-t i v»- ■ : t H < w
k-;.il I am 1 .ita. .vrrfi Kton.Ui In tln-.-l
i 1 I- Hltm.Ui . o,,i,,oim Iso ,lv lo h HI. I
> ,1 , I,, no nil. It la Hi ,.a/li, I.'!, h.-l,. 1 l.il
"'K the hail a mlk / a ..fi.,,.--a ami i . i
1 1 >u> aheen lito'ut.x , ono-s tr, t*-.
i ht- hin . ••( oiiomical $1 in holt I.
ne l [u nal ve li.'o- iiir l t it
■ t r • J « or ilepartmenl st.-rr.

NOW!

BLONDEX

25<

SIZB

Yesterday afternoon, at 2:30
o'clock, the funeral of Mrs. Palla
Ohlaon took place at the Thomson
Funeral Home. Many friends at-
tended the service, which was con-
by Dr. Clem Davids, and the
was covered with many
beautiful floral tributes. The re-
mains were forwarded on the mid-
night boat to Vancouver, where
cremation will take pUoe at 10
o'clock this morning. The ashes
will be later interred in the family
plot In Ross Bay Cemetery.

Fire Chief Alex Monro and Alder-
man Walter Luney, chairman of the
bOMfl of fire wardens, addressed
ataflmts of Victoria High School
MM Victoria College Thursday, on
the principle of fire prevention.

Chief Munro told the students of
the necessity for care when handl-
ing such lnflamable materials as
gasoline. This precaution should
be observed at all times since a fire
places a heavy financial burden on
the community.

He explained that although there
had been a gradual decrease In fire
losses since 1922, they were still
high.

Alderman Luney declared Victoria
could be divided into three fire
areas. The business section, the
semi-business section and resi-
dential district. He told of the
possibility of fire In each section
and how this menace affected each.

He blamed the carelessness of
tourists as one of the many causes
of fire. This, he declared, caused
extensive unemployment and hard-
ship and could only be remedied by
co-operation of cltlxens with the
fire

FUNERAL RITES

The funeral of Cfcarles Henry
Ooodall took place yesterday after-
noon at St. John's Church, Colwood,
where service was conducted by
Rev. A. M. Acheeon-Lyle. The
church was filled with sorrowing
friends, and many beautiful flow-
ers covered the casket and hearse.
The following were pallbearers: J.
Watt, E. Atkins. B. Parker, E Al-
lan, Q. Neal, and T. Parker. The
remains were laid at rest In the
Old Colwood Cemetery.

CASTORIA

constipation

in children

Ihr ■ u.lv lasativr. ft,*-, i.ilfv p. <• ,-at r<!
for ihilHnii from hitHiHHut <>> :| <,<-*t\

Here Is Your

A house and property in Vic-
toria is a sound investment, and
in the classified columns you will
find the very one you want. Now
you may know independence and
the thrill of owning your own
home at a lower cost than ev<r
before.

to.*m«i *»«' *4t im it,,

Under Section 78, "Houses for
Sale," there are hundreds of real
values, residences and business
property, sacrificed at a fraction
of the true cost.

i Ht DAI. f lOtuNiSi

AD DEPARTMENT

CLASS

liHi

Open 8 a m. to 10 p.m. Ph. E4114, E4U5

GUILTY OF
MANSIAllliHTEH

Ralph Emery Acquitted at
N.m.iunu ( r i i « • f Justice
M akes Strong Continents

NANAIMO. Oct. 18.— "We. the
jury, find the accused 'not guilty.'
but that carelessness was used in
discharging a firearm In a settled
district, and suggest that no further
gun licence be granted the accused"
was the verdict of the jury in the
Assize Court on Thursday follow-
ing the trial of Ralph Emery, of
Beaver Creek, charged with man-
slaughter in connection with the
death of Stanley Bayne. found shot
in his field as he was mowing hay
on the evening of June 28. and who
died the next day in the Alberni
Hospital.

Crown evidence showed, and was
not disputed by the defence, that the
accused fired two shots at a buck
standing on a knoll in Baynes field
near where he was working.

Later he learned that Bayne had
been shot. He finally told police
that he did It and took them to the
place where his gun was hidden.
COUNSEL'S PLEA

Oordon 81oan, counsel for the ac-
cused, made a plea for acquittal
on the grounds that he had actu-
ally aimed at the buck and the bul-
let passed over the knoll, killing
the unfortunate man; which was in
reality an accident.

Before discharging the prisoner,
Chief Justice Morrison assured the
jurymen their recommendation
would be forwarded to the proper
source. His Lordship added in
part: "My feeling is that any person
that kills another by shooting
should suffer in some way besides
the tribulations he is going through
at his trial.

"I am satisfied, if he kills any-
body, the act, as it were, carries its
own condemnation, and to most
people is its own punishment. I
think, however, there should be
some change made in the code, I
don't know to what extent I have
the power to deprive him of obtain-
ing a gun licence."

John O. Mountenay. of North-
field, charged with possession of
thiee sacks of flour belonging to the
Vancouver Milling Company's
branch at Parksville, which were
stolen with a truckload of other
produce, was acquitted by the jury
after thirty minutes' deliberation.

Hil l Mil tl.il II
"MIIIIIM

City

(hitfhwml Liners
11 ill Sail From
r irtona Today

. >i. n. • way V, the Philippine Is
'«:.•! m« .'.il-tl. fl,!,. rt |a.iC«.

•>,,- i: ati Ma!' I.llu- ,-w I'M-Sl

*-!:• < .!*!!• »!'! !•• :i' U'.'l.r' }>'.,-f>
,i : w«, !,..u,-, af'ri t.'ixin Thr

liner w : : : <;»• up ,i 1 4 < > r l< « k and
wUl sail at 6 o'clock.

Is Human Radio Subject

A referendum on the question of
extending the school children's
luncheon hour was taken by the
school board among the parent* of
students In this city, with the result
that there was an overwhelming
majority In favor of the present
system.

Seventy-one per cent of the votes
favored the luncheon hour from 12
to 1 o'clock. In view of this ex-
pression of opinion, no change will
be made in the present luncheon
hour.

Vol Guilty of
Charge of Murder

VANCOUVER. Oct. 13 (CP). -An
Assize court last night acquitted
Melville D. Evelyne, colored, on a
charge of murder. The not guilty
verdict, rendered after 100 minutes'
deliberation, brought to a close the
three-day trial before Mr. Justice
D. Murphy.

n .i.io! r.i. < 'iiiifi.i t.iu i*u t* the
Pacific Steamship lima Kuth
\ • xiiinit-1 » u. a; i hi- alongside
Rithet Piers at 10 o'clock tonight
Embarking travelers here, ttM all*}y
» • ' •-<! '•" »••'.« ti. !■■• .. at inid-

night.

IIATIS FDK BOYS'
PARLIAMTNT SET

\ oMinr Mill Will I aki- I )vtt I'ruv
in 1,1 i I . vwl.it ur <- I torn tin rni
I,, i C t„ On ember ..'!.

Tuxis Boys' Parliament will be
held this year from December 27
to December 29, inclusive, it was
announced at a meeting of the Vic-
toria and District Boys' Work Board.
Oeneral election will be held De-
cember 2, and registration will be
held November 15.

Necessary qualifications of can-
didates and voters were also an-
nounced.

Candidates must have a recorded
attendance at Sunday school and
church of four Sundays out of the
two months previous to the compil-
ing of the voters' list.

Boys qualified to vote are those
who have passed the twelfth year,
but not twenty-one by this coming
January; members of organized
Sunday school classes which have
registered by November 15; boys
who have had their names placed
on a voting list which has been sent
to the office of the Boys' Work
Board by November 15; all who
have attended Sunday school and
church four Sundays out of the
two months previous to the com-
piling of the voters' list.

TRADE Your Old Radio

On I hifi 1 2 I ii. ><*

VICTOR

A de luxe radio, 12 tubes; remarkable power and
■HKtivity.

Record reproduction with the famous Victor

"'.ii r

its

Home recording. You can make your own
I ■ records . . . and then play them.

Wa will accept your present radio at a liberal valuation on the
of this dt luxe model. The balance can be paid at

FLETCHER BROS,

1110 Douglas St. (VICTORIA) LTD.

Activities for

Winter Planned

The Native Daughters of British
Columbia. Post No. 3. held thclr
regular business meeting on Wed
nesday evening, at the New Thought
Hall, with the Chief Factor, Mrs.
P. C. Webb, in the chair. At the
beginning of the meeting, the cere-
mony of enwreathing the charter
was performed by the chaplain, Miss
L. Smethurst, in memory of the late
Mrs. Annie O. Nicholas, who was a
member of the post.

Further plans were made for the
Indoor garden party, which is to be
held on October 25, at the New
Thought Hall, commencing at S
o'clock in the afternoon and con-
tinuing throughout the evening
Many novelties will be on display
and afternoon tea will be served
with a musical programme. On No-
vember 29, the members are plan
nlng to have a 100 per cent hostess
bridge, which will be held at various
homes throughout that evening.

A committee, composed of Mrs.
L. Lorlmer, Mrs. R. A. C. Grant, Mrs.
F. C. Webb, Miss Boo Wilson, Mrs
C. Davies, Mrs. T. P. Waters, Mrs.
J. C. Newbury, Miss t Tait, Mrs.
H Dalziel and Miss Mae McCorkall.
were appointed to meet a commit-
tee from the Native Sons of British
Columbia, of similar number, for
the purpose of planning and making
arrangements for the many social
events to be held during the coming
Winter season, in order to raise
funds for the Orand Post session, to
be held here next Spring. The at-
tendance prize was won by Miss Mae
McCorkall.

of r ft ph.

Martin Bodker. of Enumclaw, Wash., Is "Hooked Up" by W. G. Gun-

1 up by

ston With a Condenser Apparatus in Hope It Will Bring
Pain Believed Caused by Radio Waves.

From

(jty ami District

Don't Risk
Colda or Have

Wet Feet During the Wet Weat
USE A GRAY LINE CAB

Again Adjourned— A liquor charge
against Stella Doney In the city
police court was adjourned until
Thursday by Magistrate Jay yester-
4ay aaatnlftf.

Opium Charge — Woo Fung,
charged in • the Esquimau Police
Court with having opium in his pos-
session, had the hearing of his case
adjourned for a week by the magis-
trate yesterday. The charge is
laid at the instance of the R.C.MP.

Charge of Stealing— Paul Ander-
son, charged with the theft of cloth-
ing, elected summary trial before
Magistrate Jay In the city police
court yesterday. He pleaded not
guilty and had his case adjourned
for hearing until Monday.

Borrowings Approved — Temporary
financing by the Greater Vancouver
Water Board, in refunding $1,500,000
of maturities due this month, was
approved by the Provincial Govern-
ment yesterday, under the necessary
by-laws.

Holding Smoker— The Army and
Navy Club will hold a smoking con-
cert at the club headquarters on
Fort Street this evening at 8 o'clock.
A good programme has been ar
ranged by the
mittee.

PYTHIAN BlSpgRS MEET

LADY8MITH, Oct. 13 — Ladysmlth
Pythian Sisters, Temple No. 5, cele-
brated this week the thirty-third
anniversary of the founding of the
local lodge. A special programme
followed the regular Temple meet-
ing, and various games and com-
petitions were enjoyed. Following
a delightful supper. Sister J. Har-
ries presented Slater M. A. H. Reld
with a beautiful bouquet of flowers
and an Illustrated address, com-
memorating the fact that Sister
Reld was tlfc first M.E.C. of the
Temple In the year of Its Inaugura-
tion, and that she had also the
distinction of being the first Grand
Chief of the Order In British Co-

m

Lyle'sGolden
Syrup ha* been
a household (a-
▼ourite for three
generations. The chil-
dren who lored it first
have children of their
own now and gr*nd<<hil<
dren. And Lyle's Golden
Syrup U Still the] family
favourite. Everybody
likes It, and tt*t good for
everybody. Order wtu
at your

FUNERAL TODAY

The funeral of Mrs. Nellie Fenn
Sewell will take place this after-
noon, at 2 o'clock, from the chapel
of the Sands Mortuary Limited.
The remains will be laid at rest in
Royal Oak Burial Park. Rev. W.
R Brown will officiate.

Qualicum Beach

General Money spent a few days
In Victoria recently.

...

Miss Mary Money and Miss Eileen
Money recently spent a few days at

a recent

. • .
Mr. W. Hack worth
visitor to Vancouver.

Mrs. W. Clapham had as her guest

her brother, Mr. Anthony 0 11m ore.
of Seattle, who will visit his brother.
Captain Oilmore. in Vancouver.

Announcements

by the

success she obtains In her treatment
for the removal of superfluous hair,
moles, etc.. Miss Hanman la pre-
pared to guarantee an absolute cure
In every case she undertakes — the
worst possible, of thirty yeais
growth! — equally with the slight
case — providing only that the neces-
sary number of treatments are
taken. Surely this Is reasonable*
Call for booklet. 503 Sayward Build
lng. Phone G

All members of Post No. 1.

Native Sons of B.C.. are requested
to attend the regular monthly
meeting, to be held Moi.day. at 8
p.m.. K. of P. Hall. Broad 8treet
Election of officers and Initiations.
Requested as many as
attend.

C.C.F. Meeting— Dr. Lyle Telford
of Vancouver, and W. E. Peirce,
Saanlch C.C.F. candidate, will ad-
dress a public meeting tonight at
8 o'clock in the Saanichton Agri-
cultural Hall. Dr. Telford will
answer recent charges by Attorney-
General Pooley.

Dean to Lecture— An Interesting
lecture will be given by Very Rev.
C. 8. Qualnton, Dean of Columbia,
on Monday evening at 8 oclock, in
James Bay United Church, corner
of Menzies and Michigan Streets.
A collection will be taken for the
benefit of the women's auxiliary.

Cornish Association — A meeting of
the Victoria and District Cornish
Association will be held tonight, at
8 o'clock, in the Maccabees' Hall,
Fort Street. Moving pictures will be
shown by Herbert J. Pendray. In-
cluding scenes of Cornwall and the
World's Fair. All Cornish residents
and their friends are cordially In-
vited to attend.

Dickens Fellowship — The October
meeting of the Dickens Fellowship,
Victoria Branch, will be held on
Monday, October 16. at the home of
Mrs. M. L. Oray, 1128 Burdett
Avenue, at 8 o'clock. The book
"Martin Chuzzlewlt" will be con-
tinued and selections given from the
book of pictures from Italy. Other
matters of Dickens lan Interest will
be dealt with.

MeU-hoaln Meeting— The Liberals
of the Metchosln District are hold-
ing a public meeting tonight, in the
Metchosin Hall, commencing at 8
o'clock, when James Weir, of Lang-
ley Prairie; Captain J. B. Colthurst
and A Chambers, as well as the
candidate for the Esquimau Riding,
C. E. Whitney-Orlffiths, will speak.
Refreshments will be served after
the meeting.

Oak Bay Court— John Ac land was
fined $10 In the Oak Bay Police
Court yesterday for driving to the
common danger. Oeorge E. Tyson
was fined $10 for driving at an
excessive rate of speed through a
school Bone. Henry Bird was fined
$10 for operating a vehicle without
a chaff eur's licence, and Hay ash t
was fined $20 for employing a driver
without a chauffeur's licence.

chasing licences from any person
not uhlp to nrodtice an identification
card issued by the Government

Hear Trustee— Trustee Walter P
Jeune, or Saanlch School Board,
told Ward Seven Ratepayers of his
stand for three years free high
school education after which stu-
dents should be charged full fees,
last night in Tilllcum School. The I
address was given recently at
Saanlch Ward Two Non-Political
Ratepayers' Association meeting and
repeated at request of the Ward
Seven organization.

Plan City Meeting — The four
Unionist candidates in Victoria will
address a public meeting at the
Chamber of Commerce rooms on
Friday of next week, it was an-
nounced last evening by Hon. Joshua
Hinchllffe, who will deal with land
policies of the Province. Brigadier
J. S. Brown, Colonel H. T. Ooodland
and F. J. Crowhurst will address the
meeting with the Minister of Edu-
cation and Lands.

•

Civil Service Examinations— Ap-
plications will be received up to
November 15 for candidates intend-
ing to write the stenographers' ex-
aminations for the British Columbia
Civil Service, to be held at various
centres throughout the province on
November 25, according to a notice
published this week in The British
Columbia Gazette. Particulars may
be obtained from any Government
agent, or from the Civil Service
Commissioner.

USE EDISON MAZDA LAMPS for the Home. Store. Office or
Factory— THEY Are the BEST You Can Get

Hawkins & Hayward « m

■•ctrlcil Quality and Servlc. Store
CrtMr View

aim

You On* Yourself Protection Through

Fire INSURANCE Automobile

ELSIE B. RICHARDS

Suite 7, Metropolitan Building, Opposite Postoffice
PHONE EMPIRE 7722

J. H. MUTTON

Late manager of the Island Market, begs to announce that
he has acquired the B. ft G. MEAT MARKET, where

Meals ot Ihe Highest Quality

may be obtained at prices you can afford. Phone G 3223, or call at

Just Around the Corset

SSI JOHNSON

Will Appeal Sentence— The Dis-
trict Central Committee of the Ca-
nadian Labor Defence League has
decided to appeal the sentence of
Arthur H. Evans, who was con-
victed, recently, under Section 98 of
the Criminal Code for his activities
in the Princeton strike. A province-
wide campaign is being Initiated to
raise funds for this purpose, and
the committee announces that a
street collection will be held In Vic-
toria on Wednesday next.

Will Speak Tonight— Dr. Clem
Davies will open his election cam-
paign, tonight, with a meeting at
the Chamber of Commerce, com-
mencing at 8 o'clock. Captain H. 8.
Thaln will take the chair and will
be the supporting speaker. Dr. Da-
vies states that at his meetings
there will be no "mudallnglng" or
recriminations, as he believes the
issues now at stake to be altogether
too important to waste time In
fighting sham battles.

Pmckmi in 1. 2 and

4 pound tinj by
Tau and LyU Ltd..
21 Mincing Lane,
London, England. \

Lory (Mrs. it

M.C.8.), Is managing the Marinello
Beauty Parlors during the absence
of Miss M. H. Coupe, M C.S.. M.CP.

Sawdust la Any Quantity; re-
duced prices. We can aasure a sup-
ply for the Winter. Alert Service.
E4101.

LYLE'S

cid&t

VTUp

ih Vic

torla Musical Art Society will meet
on Saturday. October 14. at New
Thought Hall at S p.m.

The Javenlle Branch Victoria
Musical Art Society will meet on
Saturday. October 14. at New
Thought Hall, 2:30 p.m.

Victoria MaafcaJ Art Society,
Shrine Auditorium. Wednesday,
18. 3 p.m. Japanese music.

New low
919 Pan

Licences Stolen — The Hudson s
Bay Company reported yesterday to
K J. Haughton. divisional superin-
tendent of radio, that a book of
radio receiving licence forms had
been stolen from Its premises. The
numbers are from E 97801 to E 97810
The public Is cautioned against pur-

Ni VH< HAS

1 N DIGESTION

Propose Seaplane Rase — At the re-
quest of the Atlln Board of Trade,
the Provincial Government yester-
day set aside First Island, in Atlln
Lake, for future use as a public
seaplane base. Little over an acre
of waterfront land was reserved on
Kootenay Lake for use by the Do-
minion Government as a wharf site.
About five acres of land on
Kootenay Lake were further set
aside as rfce nucleus of Lockhart
Beach Park, under a board of five,
including Leonard Clarke. R. P.
Bayllss. W. 8. Hepher, Kenneth
Wallace and Frank Cummlngs.

Solarium Tag Day — The help of
more taggers is needed for the Vic-
toria Women's Institute tig day
today on behalf of the Queen Alex-
andra Solarium. Malahat Beach.
Headquarters will be in the Victoria
Women's Institute rooms. 564 Yates
8treet. where refreshments will be
served throughout the day to the
taggers. Mrs. 8. O. Peden Is con-
vening the tag. which* will begin at
an early hour this morning. Numer-
ous organizations are assisting, hav-
ing undertaken to convene various
comers, but there are still more
taggers required, and it is hoped
any who are interested will
teer early this

Join the "Y" Week

During the next few days sixty Victoria men are giving
their valuable time and interest to soliciting memberships
for the Y.M.C.A. They do thig for three main reasons:

4 —Because they believe that every boy, young man
I and older man needs the "Y" physically. The
Y.M.C.A, specializes in recreational and remedial phys-
ical culture, and offers excellent facilities and equipment,
plus the services of a trained instructor, at unbelievably
low rates.

2— Because they believe that the "Y" can supply oppor-
tunities along the line of educational, cultural,
esthetic and devotional groups, cluhs, and activities that
will help youth and age alike to develop their greatest
asset— personality— in a Christian character-building
atmosphere.

3-, — Because they believe that where a man has genuine
_ 1 altruistic community interest, and he cannot use the
privilege himself, he will he glad to support the good
work hy taking out a membership and passing on to some
delighted recipient the actual use of the card. If you do
not know such a boy or young man, one can easily be
found.

Annual Membership Fees

r-rn>« (10-H yr».) Si.aa rr

Jr. School 1

Jr Cmplortd I UJ-1» rr§.) an ..

Int School 1

Int. Bmplorcd I 'is n SSI ).... M* m

SKNIOS

Social 'Lobby I*atur«i> « S.at rr.

Rural 'outilda 5 mil* limit)... M$ .,

8tud>nt iSept. 1-AfcrU 10) S.00 ..

Y.af.D. (17-21 rra.) $MI ..

R««ular i».m» ..

Sualnaaa ana F-rofnaalonal Men « * a

Suatalnlnt *•«• ,.

civic . . - ■ las. as ,.

If you want proof as to
how little a "Y" member-
ship really costs — divide
each annual fee by 52
and the result will be the
weekly rate — you'll be
surprised.

Phone E7914

For Further Particulars

SATt'BOAT srSCIALS AT

MASTERS-ALLBRIDGE

lilt Doaclaa Stmt
Pmn HIM AmiIiU ar aaaaha aahaa.
ISci irtaHMli ar »■••• aafcaa. t»ei

i.r .Mr, i..n,h aakaa. »a*i »'■•«

rakra. l*e aai t*t l las baaa.
».a ralla. I Saa. tSci atolWfia. l*r. balh
•ma. tSa ««• rhrrrr
lb. i

EGG-LAYING CONTEST

WOOD anil COfti

Fruit-m-tivm*
makm
mtomach

"I ha<1 alwaya bern la

good health until I b«>
san having troabt* wtUl
nyatomMh. Icnuldn t
cat anything without
itiaroaaWt •aciontin-
ually had b«aitburn
• nil

cnnnpUtrly

rWf « r.v«

R*aulta of tha a«*-layln«

duntvd by tha
farm. Sldnay. tn
bar 7. follow

Rhoda laland

I Burtaat

U. O. Cooke

A. Oooraaeon

0. O. Runt

Mre A O Jarkaon .
a U Jaaaa
Howard D R»ld . .
Mri Amoa Roblneon
If O Scott g,

Whit* !«*harn—
Arthur A "1 • m • ...«•*

r K Ault

W. Bradley
Daihwood Poultry
a W Daykln
t. J. Dwaaaa . . .

1. I. Dootaa ....
r C Stane
A. Oeoneaon
C O Oftdina
W. J Oann
J Sm»th
p r

• • • • •

$•••••

• • a • m

• a • • •

3.114
l.tlS

i, sat
i.ri4

3 001

lias

1.W1
I. lot-

to Date
Point*
3.414 4
1.0)1 II
1 .»«» 1
l.aao i
3 030 «
3 410 »
3.041 t
3.OS0 f

e>ea-a*>*«

7«t
3.030

3.011
3.04i
1 r*-.
I. AM
1,017

!

1.S31

3.071
3. 141

7Bt t

1.7S3 «
3. lit i
3.311 I
3 .104 •
I ts*. •
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l.l»l 1
3.131 I
? r>oe 0
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• t

All COBSfOSAirT ST..

Weat wood Poultry Parts...

3.341

1.4077 0

T. Wtlklnaoa

no*

•3.013 7

Licht Baaats —

B. v Roeilnaon

J.73t

1.0*4 S

T. WlUlama

1 •'■» 4

Whit* Wrandotta—

n«ore* H Mathvr

3.374 0

lip Station. 8tdn*y

j'.OIl

3.O30 0

Bap. Station. Sidney

1.031

1.007 t

Attatraiora*—

Mr*. Batalla Urtoa

1.077

1. 7M.1

Barred Roeka—

Bsa Perm. Aaaeeis *••*••

l.OXJ

3.033 4

B O LamnwTt

1,010

1.400 1

A. 107 riofl*IS

1.0*1

1.01* 3

SwaaUka Pwultry^Paras

M17

1.0*3 4

AY

Funeral services were held on
Friday afternoon for Jack James
Miller who passed away In this city

Hope's $40 Suits for only $19

Come and be measured
today

All lovely new suitings. The
very beot of serges, including
durable worsteds and popular

If

Mope

1412 Gov t Street. Phone E 5212

conducted the service, and Inter-
ment was made In Royal Oak Burial
Park, with the following as pall-
bearers J A MacLeod. A E
Payne, W R. Freethy. J E Fye.
W. 1. Matthews and J. P. Torranct.

4

i

'NiK h\M.N CDlii.MST, VK'T< »Rl.\. V. C S\T! Kl>\\ < kT« H'.I-.K H V'^

I

^•x^:/^a\\vmv:/::.:al\:v^r/x:::K::».--

MARINE, RAIL u^AIR

S\ '//// >\,\W '//// \w

liA! WAY HAS
GREAT HOPES

Ancient Port Looking tar
Return of Glories Through
Air Services

M nth ot: ) u L on

/Jfffi.'fi." s/i in "i, i

HP HERE was no
1 apparent along the Yu-

OALWAY, Oct. 13— When the
Cunard Line scheduled its steamers
to call l-ere half a dozen years ago,
hope arose that Oalway would be-
come the foremost port of Europe,
all ships from America and Canada
calling here and the passengers then
flying to their various destinations.
The jreat flying field Is here and
Oalway Is ready at any day to be-
come the greatest transshipment
port In the world.
There was a time when this town
a Important emporium of
Prom the thirteenth to the
seventeenth centuries the port had
a practical monopoly of the Spanish
trade. So Important was this com-
merce that a Spanish colony grew
up In the town and lent a lot of
color to Its life. Oalway has often
been referred to as "Ireland's Span-
ish city." Some houses still have
patios, or open courts, with gates
opening on the streets, a type of
architecture distinctly non-Irish.
SPANISH TRACES
Another touch with 8paln came
when part o( the great Ar. da was
wrecked off the shores of Oalway In
i588. Many of the warriors taut
upon the waterfront settled h re.
Many of the Inhabitants show Span-
ish traces, especially the girls with
the dark eyes and the black hair.

Oalway's reputation as a maritime
centre In the early Spanish trading
days is said to have drawn Chris-1
topher OohimlMi* th*re to Investigate'
the stories of fit Brendan's voy-
ages to the West and the lands he
found on the other side of ihe At-
lantic in the sixth century. The tra-
dition further states that a Gaiwsy
sailor was a member of rhe crew
that sailed with Columbus on his
voyage of discovery to the new
world. »

SPEAK SO ENGLISH
Oalway Is now the gateway for
tourists Journeying to the pictur-
esque peninsula of Connemara.
which lies to the northwest. This
land of lakes, rocks and granite

TO NORTHERN B.C. PORTS
%\ I \ i * it

kon River
Greenwood,
the North
stated yesU
in Dawson

last Summer, J.
who arrived from
during the week,
rday. "Everybody
was working and

we had to handle all oifr
frelght there with Chinese
help. Next Summer, the op-
erators of the dredges are go-
ing to add two more machines,
and this will give employ-
ment to an additional 200
men.' Mr. Oreenwood goes
North every Spring, being an
employee of the company op-
erating river steamers be-
tween Whltehorse and Daw-
son. He stated the tourist
business had been light dur-
ing the past season, but the
boats had all the freight they
could handle.

Star of Alaska Sold Down the Coast

mountains is one of the most primi-
tive parts of Ireland and one of he
most severely beautiful. This is a
stronghold of the old Oaelic
language. Some of the people speak
no English.

Across the mouth of Oalway Zay.
twenty-eight miles from town, lie
the three Aran Islands, home of the
Oaelic fisher folk. Life is hard
there, especially sine* the greater
use of steam trawlers on the banks
to the west. Farming is difficult,
there being more rocks than land.
Nevertheless, the people eke out n
happy existence.

Owners of Ships

In Arms Against
New Arrangement

I'KOJUIB

Noted Expl" m Will Survey
Old Caravan Route
Across Asia

PEIPINO, Oct. 13.— Preparations
were completed recently for a small
expedition, which will leave Pelplng
shortly with the object of blaring
anew an ancient highway Into Cen-
tral Asia, bringing the trade of
Slnklang to the shores of the Pa-
cific. At the request of the Central
Oovernment, Dr. 8ven Hedln, who
probably knows as much of Asia
as any man alive, has organized «
small Slno-foreign expedition, which
will survey the desert highway from
the sea to Slnklang. the road along
which, 2.000 years ago. caravans of
camels carried Chinese silk which
went to Syria and here was loaded
Into ships for Rome.

Anxious to resuscitate Slnklang's
trade, the Oovernment Intends to
build a modern highway across half
Asia, along which motor transport
will career at speed. In place of slow
camel caravans. Dr. Hedln is tak-
ing three Swedes, two Chinese road
experts, two Mongols and a few
Chinese servants. This modem
caravan will have no camels, but
a 1933 motor car. luxuriously up-
holstered, and three modem trucks
OTHER PROBLEMS

From Hami to Urumchl, the 81n-
kiang capital, a road already runs
and

11 ,/> II ,,,/., ,1 IN

JUNEAU, Alaska, Oct. 13
(AP) — The fishing boat
Swan, of Seattle, was wrecked
in the Oulf of Alaska. Octo-
ber 8, advloes received here to-
day said. The crew of four
was rescued by the vessel
Italro and Takento, Yakutat.
Later the halibuter Yukon
found the hull of the 8wan
and towed it to Yakutat. All
machinery was gone. No other
particulars were available.
The crew will probably come
here aboard the coast guard
cutter Tallapoosa and then
return to Seattle.

KIIMK MU inn

i;wii wm

Investigators Bellrve Gunpowder or
Nitroglycerine Responsible for
Crash of Air Liner

CHIC AGO, Oct. 13 ( AP) — Stains
which investigators believe might
have been caused by a time bomb,
have been found on the wreckage of
An air transport liner that crashed
Tuesday night, killing seven per-
sons near Chesterton, Ind.

Investigators for the Department
of Commerce brought fragments of
the wreckage to a Chicago labora-
for examination. The frag

needs only to be rebuilt on IJJJy
modem lines. Dr. Sven Hedln hopes' ™nU>. lauding
tA discover parti of the old silk metal i"861**'

VANCOUVER

British shipowners was up in arms
over the arrangement made by the
Government of the Union of South
Africa and two Italian shipping
companies under which the Oovern-
ment is to pay a subsidy of £150.000
yearly for five years In return for
the maintenance of regular ship
services between European and
South African ports. Including a fast
monthly service with 20.000-ton
liners between Mediterranean and
East and West African ports.

The arrangement is said to have
been brought about by reason of the
fact that while British shipowners
have granted preferential rates to
British manufacturers shipping
goods to South Africa, higher rates
have been charged on 8outh African
products being shipped northward.

It is stated that the main object
of the plan Is to develop trade be-
tween the Union and Kenya, Uganda
other East African areas.

THE Alaska Packers' Association has sold the ship Star of Alaska to Frank G. Kissinger, of Los Angeles,
it was announced at San Francisco a few days ago, though what the terms of transfer were were not dis-
closed. She has been laid up at the latter port far about three years. It w reported the new owner ot
old ship will equip her as a floating aquarium for exhibition purposes. The vessel, which is a steel
craft, was built at Glasgow in 1886 and launched as the Balclutha.

, road of the Han dynasty, to visit the
lower Tarim basin, and to survey for
nossible irrigation work, which will

the bring new life to
huli

Notice to Mariners

Canada— New International Code

Weather Report

30 06.

E8TEVAN — Rain southeast, fresh
50. choppy

PACHENA— Overcast: southeast.
10.16: 41: light swell.

OARMANAH— Overcaal: calm:
smooth.

SWIFT8URE — Overcaet. southeast; 3
miles per hour: 30 23, Ion;: westerly swell

light.
30 10

!• 1'rtsse* K —part , Aayos
aad Stawart, callles*; at
Powall Rltw and Oessan ► . 1 1.

MONDAYS ■» P.M.

ft* 5*)i'in«*
4ta-

I.I

i ... ....

M.....I...

. .1

I r a in a t l»<

...... Rupart

W'txtnaaday* aa

1 Far Infareaatiaa. Call ar Write
(HAS P. SABLE. D.P.A.
• II Government Street
E metre 7117

> mji

C % > \ IH % N
\ \ 1 I «» > M

Attempt Already
Bein» '/,/,/■ ( ,„,,,

New Flight Mark

ATHENS, Oct. 13 (AP).— Flight-
Lieut. Charles T. P. Ulm. attempt-
ing to beat the seven -day record
for a flight from England to Austra-
lia held by Sir Charles Klngsford-
8mlth. landed -here this afternoon.
He had covered the 1.870 miles from
Feltham. England, in fourteen hours
and fifty minutes.

The three co-flyers are Jock Allen
and P. O. Taylor, both, like Ulm,
Australian pilots, and John Ed-
wards, twenty-three, London ship's
officer.

Wireless Report

lEstevan. S pm. unless otherwise stated )
- SILVER PALM— Bound Seattle, passed
Columbia River at 135 ■ m.

KOSHIN MARU— Inbound. S3S miles
from Vancouver

BRIOHT STAR— Port Albernl to New-
castle. 360 miles from Port Albernl.

TEXEDA- Seattle to Los Anieles. 1.005
miles from Los Angeles at 5 p m

LOCHQOIL — Left Victoria for Seattle.
• cm.

Shipping Calendar

only, Princess Elaine leaves Nanalmo at
5:45 p m.. and leaves Vancouver at 10
a.m. and 1:45 p m.

VANCOUVER-NORTHERN BRITISH CO-
LUMBIA — Ss. Princess Adelaide leaves
Vancouver every Wednesday, at I p.m .
I for Prince Rupert. Ss. PTlnce George or
Ss. Prince Rupert leaves Vancouver every
Monday night, at 0 o'clock, for Northern
i British Columbia points. Ss. Catala leaves
■ Vancouver every Friday evening, at 0
o'clock, for Stewart Ss Cardena jsaWM
Vancouver every Tuesday, for Prince
Rupert, at I p. si.

VANCOUVER-UUEEN CHARLOTTE IS-
LANDS— 8s. Prince John will leave Van-
couver at 4 o'clock. In the afternon. every
second Friday.

CALIFORNIA SERVICE— Ss Emma Alex-
ander. Ruth Alexander or Dorothy Alex-
ander will leave Victoria every Wednesday
and Saturday at midnight for California
porta; the Ss. Emma Alexander. Ruth Alex-
snder or Dorothy Alexander will arrive at
Victoria from California ports every Mon
rlay and Wednesday evening, being due at
10 o'clock.

WEST COA8T — Princess Norah leaves
Victoria on the 1st. nth and 31st ot eeci.
month at II v m

of Signals, effective January 1, 1934. ]r0iKe Bergman, who will make

of the

parched areas of Turkestan and so
add to Its trade. Coining back, he
will survey a course for a road from
Haml to the end of the Imperial
Highway, which ran to Anhsl, in ling to earth as
ihe far northwest comer of Kansu. Cleveland to Chicago with a cargo

The personnel of the expedition] of passengers and air mall.

is: Dr. Sven Hedln. leader; Dr

and the side of a
bottle, bore stains which investi-
gators believed were caused by gun
powder or nitroglycerine.

A Federal official said holes torn
in the fuselage and wreckage in the
baggage compartment of the huge
air liner also indicated a terrtflc
explosion had sent the plane crash-
earth as It speeded from

Will HUM:

Visitor to Victoria Well
Known on Eastern Rac-
ing Circuits

A yachtsman having many years
sailing experience In Eastern Cana-
dian waters was a visitor In Victoria
for the past two weeks. He is Hugh
Weir, of Hamilton, and a nephew
of B. B. Temple, who has been sail-
ing himself a good many years in
local waters and is known to the
majority of amateur sailors here-
abouts. Mr. Temple stated lie learned
his yachting lessons from his ne-
phew.

Mr. Weir started racing in 1886.
his first craft being a row boat,
fitted with sail and centreboard. His
next move wBB aboard keel craft,
and when the fin keel came into
favor in 1895. he developed a fine
ype of boat, being a yacht builder,
forty feet overall, twenty-two feet
on the waterllne, eleven feet beam,
five feet draft, carrying 2.600 pounds
of lead on her bottom and spreading
1.000 square feet of sail.

SAW FIRST RACE
Mr. Weir was present at the sail-
ing of the first Canada Cup race at
Toledo. Ohio, between Vencedor, of
Chicago, and Canada, of Toronto.
Amelius Jarvls sailed the latter boat
and won the best two out of i.ree
races to capture the trophy.

Sailing on the Lake Erie circuit,
Mr. Weir sailed the Myrna in the
thirty-foot class. Circuit races in
those days took In Hamilton. To-
ronto. Coburg, Belleville and Kings-
ton; Oswego. Soday Bay, Rochester
and Nlagara-on-The-Lake. He won
the Queen's Cup In 1898. sailing the
Verona This race was sailed at
Toronto. Out of twenty-three Im-
portant contests sailed by Mr. Weir,
he won eighteen firsts. He followed
yachting events closely and n^ver
missed an America Cup race since
the early nineties.

the

(Vancouver) Japan

HEIAN MARU -
ports. October 11.

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND — Philippine
Islands. China and Japan. October IT.

MODAVIA -United Kingdom. October 19

DRECHTDYK — United Kingdom
Rotterdam. October 10_

PACIFIC PIONEER — United
October 11.

SANTA LUCIA - New York and way
porta. October 31.

EMPRESS OF JAPAN — Philippines
China. Japan and Hawaii. October 14.

PROTESILAUS— China and Japan. Oc-
tober 10.

PRESIDENT JACKSON - Philippine Is-
lands. China and Japan. October 11.
TO DEPART

Headed for California

Saturday at 8:10 am. 13 30 p m.
and S p m. Leave Oabrlola Island each
half-hour after. Sunday service: Leave
Nanalmo at I a m. U:30 p.m. and 6
p.m. Thursday service 7:10 a.m. and
1 p.m. In all oases, the return time
from Oabrlola will be one-half hour later
SWARTZ BAY-FULFORD HARBOR — Cy
and | Peck leaves Swartx Bay dally except Wed
neaday at 9 30 a m. and J* p m : Cy Perk
«n, I leaves Fulford Harbor dally
neaday at I a m and 4 p m.

signal letters now assigned to maps and meteorological observa
ships registered In Canada, for use llons; or David Hummel, surgeon
in connection with the International anrj photographer; George Soder-
Code of Signals will, by interna- 3anm Swedish resident In North
tional agreement, be cancelled. } China and Mongolia; two Chinese
On and after that date, signal' road experts; Parker Chen, astrono-
letters for the radio call sign series mer; one or two Mongols and prob
Internationally reserved for Canada ably four Chinese students,
will be used as follows:

L Ships equipped with radio ap-
paratus will use their present radio
call signs for the dual purpose of: mILLEDOEVILLE. Oa.. Oct. 13
(1) radio communication: i2) in- (AP)_The navy dirigible Macon,
t|rnational code signalling I visual en from Lakehurst. N.J.. to

srgnalllng). I Sunnyvale. Cal., passed over here

2. Ships not equipped with radio shortly before 8 o'clock this morn-
apparatus and already assigned mg
visual signal letters will be issued
new signal letters from the Cana-
dian radio call sign series.

3. Ships which have no visual sig-
nal letters at present, and are not

HEADACHES

Peraistent headaches, with tired fe
and irritability tell of exhausted ner
that you are living at too high a tension.
Dr. Chase's Nerve Food feeda the blood
and the nerves back to health and vigor.

Dr. CHASES

NERVE fOOD

West Coast Mails

Malls close 10 pm. 1st. 11th and 31st
of each month for Ahouaat. Bamfleld. Cee-
peecee. Clayoquot. Clo-oose. Ecoole. Es-
tevan Point. Kakawls. Klldonan. Kyuquot.

Gulf Islands Ferry Co., Ltd

SALTSPRING ISLAND SERVICE

FEKBY MS. CT FECK

DAILY EXCEPT WEDNESDAY

Leave Fulford Harbor S:00 AM 4:00 P.M.

Leave 8wartz Bay 9:30 A.M. 5:00 P.M.

8ub)ect to Change Without Notice

TARIFF

PASSENGERS tie

AUTOMOBILES tjc i„ tl jo. According to Weight

rRI ' ** II. U to 13 00. According to Slse

• •••** ••••»••.. , SSe

i im-ii7»

PRE8IDKNT GRANT— Japan. China and i Nootka. Port Albernl. Port Renfrew

llpplne Islands. October 14

be assigned signal letters upon ap-
plication for the same to the Regis-
trar of Shipping at their port of
registry. Application should be
made on Form C.C.8.I.. which may
be obtained from him.

Registrars of Shipping will for-
ward such applications to the De-
partment of Marine, Ottawa, when
appropriate visual signal letters
will be assigned. In cases of ur-
gency. Registrars of Shipping will
telegraph such applications to the
department for immediate action*

A ship in categories 1 and 2
should present her Certificate of
Registration to the Registrar of

Queen s Cove. Torino. Ucluelet Due 1 11 Shipping at her port of registry In

HIYE MARU— < Vancouver) Japan porta. ; p B i ltn> utn and 2<tn 0f h month

October 14.

EMPRF.8H OF RUSSIA — Japan. China
and Philippine Islands. October 31.

SANTA LUCIA - New York and way
ports. October 31.

HEIAN MARU (Vancouver) Japan ports.
October 31.

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND — Japan. China
and Philippine Islands. October 31.

10

order that the new signal
m. aist each month. 'may be endorsed thereon

of each month
111 p.m.

Trfinspacific Mails

China and Japan

•EMPRESS OF CANADA. Oct. 7. 4 p.m
Due to arrive at Yokohama. Oct. 31;
Shanghai. Oct. 34: Hongkong. Oct. 37.

PRESIDENT ORANT. Oct. 14. 4 p ;n ,j,"v"

ex. Ecoole.

Malls close
and 9 am.
Centre Island,
each month.

Malls cloaa I am. 3nd. 13th and 33nd
each month, except Sundaya. for Clayo-
quot. Estevan Point. Kakawls. Kyuquot
snd Torino.

Malls close lam. Ith. 16th and 31th
of each month, except Sundays, for Clo-
oose and Port Renfrew.

Malls close lam. Thursday and Satur-
day for Bamfleld. Ecoole. Klldonan. San
Mateo. Bechart and Usluelet. Due i p m..
Tueaday and Saturday.

Malls cloae 11 15 p m . Monday, and 1 30
pm. Fridays, for Holberg. Port Alice and
Quatslno. Due 7 a.m . Tuesday and Fri-

letters

for, E. HAW KEN

" Assistant Deputy Minister of Marine

Note

TEMPORARY CHANGE

on

NANAIMO SERVICE

From October 1 7 to October 2 1 , Both
Dates Inclusive. All Victoria-Nanaimo
Coaches Will Be Routed Via the Mala-
hat Drive

Slab/id9

Honolulu Mails

Out Coaches Serve Every Accessible
Three Kound Trips Daily to Nanaimo

Point on the Island With Fait. Convenient Scheduler
Our Low Week- End Fare. Make Travel Cheap.

FREIGHT SERVICE

AN PeifK * h i- ":- i tfvt
mi Oe.Hv S< '»«-«» tU

O IRLAND — Dally, Eieepl Swaaar. 8: IS A.M. Rr turning
Daily. Leave Falfard Harbor, I N F.M.

HArPY VALLEY, COI.WOOD AND LANOFOBD— «:IS A.M.
Dally

COWICHAN LAKE AND WAY

i Ml M msi s LAD YSMITH. NANAIMO. QI AI.IC1 M BEACH. COt BYENAY.
t I MRFB LAND. FOBY albcbni and ALL FOINYS NOBYH OF DUNCAN

10 A.M. Dally

VICTOBIA TO RHAWN'IG AN LAKE— Taesday and Ybaraday.

Sajaraay. I F.M.

I F.M.

t>» N CAN—I* A.M.

Dally

and * P.M.

II

DUNCAN— Satarday.

I F BI.

PHONE NANAIMO 1181

NANAIMO TO VICTOBIA— I* A.M. Dally
NANAIMO TO COWICHAN LAKE— 10 A.M. DaBy
NANAIMO TO COTJBTCN A Y — » : se) A.M. Dally
MMIMO YO FOBY ALBRBNI. Calling at Farksvllle. Qaalkaea. Ceoeabe.
srat and Way Point*— la A.M. and t P.M. ~

PHONE PORT ALBERNI 94

It A VI: FOBY AIBCBNI FOB NANAIMO AND WAY POINTS — a AM and

I F.M. Dally

PHONE PARKSVILLE 61
PHONE QUALICUM BEACH 49M

PHONE COURTENAY 3

TO NANAIMO AND POINTS ml Til i P.M. Dally

PHONE DUNCAN 480

DUNCAN TO VICTOBIA— *'M AM anrt t PM Dally

ftPECIAL TRIP* ABBANOID TO AIL FABYB OF

Victoria o •!«■ Ceaitenay

Daneaaj |a« r.n Alberal ....

MM Farkselll*

Seltserlng Island tl

«••■*..,

I
•4

»:»UnDrHfclGMIitHlf'li i ..

514 CORMORANT STREET
i » M 0 H I * , B I H

Due to arrive at Yokohama. Oct. 17;
i Shanghai. Oct 31 Hongkong. Nov. I.

EMPRESS OF RUSSIA. Oct. 31. 4 p.BI.
Oue to arrive at Yokohama. Nov. 1
Shanghai. Nov. I: Hongkong, Nov. I.

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND. Oct. 31. 4 p m
Du* to arrive at Yokohama. Nov. 10.
Shanghai. Nov 14: Hongkong. Nov. IT.

'Carries mall for Honolulu.

Aastralla and New Eealaad

AORAWOI. Oct. 11. 4 pm Due to ar-
rive at Auckland. Oct 30; Sydney. Nov I

MONTEREY (via Ban Franclacoi. Oct
14. 11:11 p m Due to arrive at Auckland.
Nov 3: 8ydney. Nov. I.

MAKURA (via San Franclacoi. Oct H.
11:11 p m. Due to arrive at Wellington.
Nov.. 11; Sydney. Hov. II.

Gulf Idand Mail

t . ANOES. GAI.IANO. MAVNE. PEN DEB
ISLAND. FOBY WASHINC.TON.
RALTRPBINO ISLAND
Malls cloeefunday. Wednesday. Friday.
11 IS p.m . TBeetlBT, 10 00 a m.

Malls due Monday. 7 15 pm: Sunday.
Wednesday. Friday. 7 *1 am

IU *M R rOINl M I MIKII MXRRuR

Malls close Tuesday, 10 00 a m . Wed-
nesday. Friday. 1115 pm

Malls due Sunday. Wednesday, Friday.
7:11 am.

SATUBNA

Mails cloaa Sunday. Wednesday. 11:11
p m

MalU due Monday. 7 11 pm.: Friday.
7 II am.

ROUTH PENDEB
Malls rloae Sunday. Wedneaday, 11 15
P m

MalU due Monday. Ill pm: Friday.
7 II a m

MUr.OBAVE
Mails cloae Tuesday. 10 am: Friday.

11:11 p m.

Malls due Sunday. Wednesday. 7 II e m.

NOBTH GALIANO
Malls rloae Sunday, 11 It pm
Malls due Monday. 7 11 p m.

Coasting Craft

VICTORIA-VANCOUVER Be Princess
Alice or Be. Princes* Charlotte will leave
Victoria at 1. 11 pm dally for Vancouver,
and at 4 30 p m. dally for Seattle. 8a
Princess Alice or Ss Princess Charlotte
will leave Vancouver dally for Victoria at
10 30 am. arriving at Victoria at 1:M)
P m Princess Elisabeth or Princess Joan
arrives Victoria dally at 7 am; leavea
Victoria dally at midnight for Vancouver
VICTORIA-SEATTLE — Be. Princess Alice
or Be. Princess Charlotte arrivea Victoria
dally from Seattle at I N p.m. Princess
Allea or Princess Charlotte leaves Victoria
dally for Seattle at 4 10 p m. Sa Iro-
ejiiels arrleea Victoria Bally at I 35 am.
Iroquois leavea Victoria dally at I a m
NANAIMO VANCOUVER - Ss Princess
.'.l*|'sve Nanalmo dally, except

Malls close 10 p m.. 1st of each month,
and 9 am. 3nd of each month, for
Cachalot. Due 1 15 p.m. on the 1th.

Northern Points

PBINCE

WEST

BUFEBT. AND POINTS
OF QUICK STATION
Malls close Monday. Tuesday. Thursday
rrlday and via C.P.R Skagway steamers

I 10 p^n . Monday. Thursday. Saturday

II 15 pm. via Kamloops and Jasper
Malls due Sunday, Tueaday. Wednesday

Friday. 7.11 a.m.

FOINTR FART OF QUICK STATION

Malls close Monday. ThurMsy. Satur
day. 11:11 p m.

Malls due Tuesday. Thursday. Saturday
l it p m

NTEWART AND FBEMIEB

Malls cloae Monday. Friday. 1 30 p m.
Malls due Sunday. Friday. 7 15 am
ANYOX

Malls close Monday. Friday. 1 30 p m.
Malls due Sunday. Friday. 7:11 a.m.

■ WANRON BAY
Malls cloae Tueaday. 1 10 p.m.
Malls due Monday. 116 p m.

OCEAN FALLS
MalU close Monday. Wednesday
P m

Malls due Sunday. 7 15 am.

British Mails

Mails close 11 15 pm. October I. 14. II.
17. 33. 34. 35. 30 and 31.

EMPRESS OF CANADA — Malta Cloae 4
P m . October 7

AORANOI Malls close October 11. 4 pm

FMPRE88 OF JAPAN-Malls close 4 P m .
November 4 b

NIAOARA Marts cloee 4pm. Novem-
ber ».

Vancouver Island Coach Lines, Ltd.

* Depot, Broughton at Broad

<

Phone E 1177

Phone E 11

1 30

OF BRITAIN— Malla cloae
I 10 p m . October I

PARIS 'via New York ■ -Malls close 1 30
p m . October 14.

DUCHESS OF YORK — Malls eloet 1:10
P m . October IS

MONTCLARE -Malls cloae 1 30 p m .
October II.

BREMEN <vla New York) -MalU cloae
1 10 p as . October II.

Mall Intended for transmission via New
York should be so marked. When aent
br air over United States lines, mstl may
be posted twi

"Guaranteed Printing

99

We Mean

I s

CUSTOMERS

1 W P m . October 10

Mails cloae 1 10 p m . October 11 and 15

Queen Charlotte
Mails

Youll appreciate the way we give your order
complete and undivided attention. Our up-to-
date facilities assure you the best in printing—

We Know We Can Please You— What Can We Do for You?

t. at . am. and 3 II pm.: leaves
Vancouver dally, except Sunday, for Na-
nalmo at 10 a m and 141 pm Pnnms
main* makes extra sa'Mng fro-i Nsna:mc
Saturdays only, at I II p m. On

Malls close 11 IS p m . October 13. 3«
November • 31. December ^

Maila clow I N pm. October «. 11.
Novrsaaer i. 11. M.

) ukon and All in
Vails

ttalla tl its) -.i , Oct II. U. Hov
II. Hi eta Vancouver, 4 00
Not. 3. 17, via SeatUsv

ui.ti

ST

1211 Broad Street

INTING LITHOGRAPHING :: BOOKBINDING

Phone G 5241

ENGRAVING

l*HE DAILY D >U WIgT \ h 1 1 >ki \, B C

PERSONaML mm v< SOCIAL EWIENIINGS

Liberal Candidates at
Women s Forum Here

John Marl OutlfiM - IV. >}*<>-. «S n Ih ui. ' ,v

U> Im i I! IVlthlllo I' ll In I nil.. - hit-, I'«.v. >

V.i \ . IN OpIlllH-lM

c mw -*ot ietitv ] Married Here Recently

"We do not approach the task
with a great deal of optimism.
There Is not much money In the
treasury. Conditions In the prov-
ince are so severe It will be diffi-
cult to get money to remedy things.
But it Is time someone launched
out on some clear-cut policy of
developing the natural resources,
building permanent roads, looking
to the upbuilding of the province
for the much larger population that
will come with better times.

"With the wonderful resources
that British Columbia contains, we
should not be afraid to face action
The present Administrations says:
'Leave well enough alone; don't
rock the boat!' But we want action:
we want leadership,* and the sooner
we get it the better."

This outline of Liberal spirit was
contained in the short address given
by John Hart at the meeting of
the Liberal Women's Forum yester-
day afternoon. The three other
Liberal candidates for Victoria. J.
B. CVearihue. Aid. W. H. Kinsman
and Byron Johnson, also were
present, and very briefly spoke to
the meeting, which was presided
over by Mrs. Stuart Henderson.
SCHEME FOR RELIEF
Mr. Hart said that the Liberal
platform today was the same as
that adopted at the conference in
Vancouver a year ago. He briefly
outlined their proposed scheme for
tax relief, clearance of the provin-
cial debt, and alleviation of un-
employment. This would be no
slight task in view of the financial
condition of the province with an
empty treasury and a public debt
of ten and a half millions. He
advised a refunding scheme where-
by credit would be loaned to de-
faulting taxpayers until such time
as they could pay, and suggested
that as a measure to reduce inter-

Bath

Your

Mats

est charges on the .
edness of the province, British Co-
lumbia should ask credit from the
Dominion Oovernment to the
amount of $175,000,000, at a rate of
Interest about one-half of that at
present paid. The Province could
exchange for this the bonds now
In the hands of the holders. The
wage-earner should not be called
on to make any contribution to the
upkeep of the debt, which should
be taken from the natural resources
of the province. Industries would
not be affected. It was also sug-
gested that part of the 50 per cent
increase in the price of gold should
be taken to alleviate the condition
Mr Hart pronounced himself as
definitely against the dole; also as|gave
opposed to reckless spending of
money In the creation of schemes
to provide employment. Develop-
ment of natural resources and per-
manent constructive Improvements
aimed at the opening up of the
province were advocated Instead.
NOT ECONOMY
J. B. Clearlhue made a plea for
education. At a time when there
was a move towards economy, the
tendency was to economise on social
services and education. Economy
of expenditure In connection with
elementary education, particularly,
was wrong.

Byron Johnson criticized the Oov-
ernment of the past three years as
a "Walt and see" Oovernment. The
Liberals. If returned to office, would
at least make a sincere effort to
remedy things. Aid. W. H. Kinsman
was confident the Liberals would
celebrate victory on November 2.

The forum's business meeting In-
cluded a report from Mrs. de Blac-
qulere on the recent meeting here
addressed by Mrs. Paul 8m 1th.
Vancouver Liberal candidate, and
appreciation from Mrs. 8mlth for
the message of congratulation sent
her by the forum on her nomina-
tion. Mrs. Chapman's recommenda-
tion that the organisation procure
a large printed version of ."O
Canada." to be hung In the rooms.

There was a record attendance at
the monthly meeting of the W.A.
to the Cowlchan Branch. Canadian
Legion. Mrs. F. P. Hassell was
welcomed as a new member. Mrs.
8. Saunders, Mlllbank, gave an in-
teresting talk on India, and showed
a number of sketches she had made
while there. There were a number
of useful articles on display knitted
by the members for Winter relief
ises, socks, sweaters and baby gar-
ments. Arrangements were made
for Poppy Day. Mrs. Oeorge Ken-
nett will be In charge, with Mrs
J. H. O. Palmer assisting. Arrange-
ments were also made for a social
at the end of the month. Tea host-
esses were Mrs. J. L. A. Oibbs and
Mrs. E. W. Carr-Hllton.

• • •

The Ladles' Auxiliary to the Brit-
annia Branch. Canadian Legion.
BE8.L. held its regular monthly
meeting, with Mrs. Norris presiding.
Much business was discussed, and
a visit was paid by Mr. Stone, pres-
ident of the parent branch, who
an outline of the Armistice
ball, to be held at the Shrine Hall,
on November 10. also next year's
convention, to be held in Portland.
In June. Three new members were
welcomed. It was arranged to hold
a silver tea on Tuesday afternoon.
October 34, at 2:30 o'clock; also a
Hallowe en dance, on October 31. A
good orchestra will be engaged. The
annual Christmas bazaar will be
held the first week In December,
with Mrs. Moon as the convener.

• • •
St. Joseph s Senior W.A.

Arrangements for the bazaar, to
be held on November 11, by the St.
Joseph's W.A., were made at the
regular meeting held yesterday
afternoon. Home cooking, fancy-
work, gift* for Christmas, candy
booths, and contests will be among
the stalls to be featured this year
Conveners were appointed, yester
day. to take cliarge of the

K< la ■ \
.iii...! i

Klltaa

ood. and Misses Frances an

Wedgwood, of Kent. Eng-
lotored up -Island recently to
Lodge. Sproat Lake, where

they are enjoying a few

.-an fin < tiU.iKi>

M | Guy Ooddard has left for
Chicago to Join his wife, who is
at pnasent visiting her mother. Mrs.
Weklngham. They will spend the
Winter in South Carolina, but after
that their plans are indefinite, ow-
tSC to Mr. Ooddards .111 health. .
. . .

Atler spending a few days In Van-
couver with her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Cummins.
Miss Phyllis Pendray returned to
her home on Beach Drive, yester -

*f Uternoon.

• • •

t I <>«*^ 1*1 V .111' *■ LI V ' I

Miss Violet Fowkes has gone to
Vancouver to attend the perform-
ance of Mlchlo S to, famous Japan-
ese dancer and his group of English
solo dancers, who
there tonight.

Visitors from Eastern Canada
who are staying at the Glenshlel
Hotel are Mr. and Mrs. J. Flitch,
of Toronto, and Miss Margaret
May, of Montreal.

• • •

Hon.",!.. -mm! .... I U -ii..t

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frye, of San
Diego, are spending their honey-
moon on Vancouver Island and were
for several days at the Quallcum

PERMANENT WAVE

H 1 1 II

Beauty

Your Raincoat Is Here Among the New Ones

I'hunr W S'v! .1

NEW SHOWING!

HEEL-HUGGER SHOES FOR WOMEN
WM. CATHCART Lr CO I ID

Girls' Orange Lodge

The regular meeting of the Oirls'
Juvenile Orange Lodge will be held
in the Orange Hall today at 2:30
pjn.. and all girls are requested to
attend. At 3:30 p.m. the meeting

— Photograph by Savannah.

A RECENT bride was Miss Marguerite Matte, daughter of Mrs. J.

A. a Geuthier, oi Victoria, and of the late Mr. Matte, of Quebec
who was married to Mr. George Leslie Griffin, son of Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Griffin, Quadra Street. The wedding took place at St. John's

1><thlrn link
( .roup llohls
ll> Mr r i i u »

During the afternoon. Miss Doris
Le Page, accompanied at the piano
by Miss O. Shrapnel, played Wieni-
awskl's "Legend." and Miss Evelyn
Holt sang two numbers. "I Love
Life" and Dvorak's "Songs My
Mother Taught Me."

f t t.< /,#'/* I > I '7m h

j )<tnt , ; *ff 1 >• i lit

.V;. ia! and Tersonal Xotes

will be open to sisters and brothers | Bride -El

of the senior lodges and parents ofi ' xrudv Mo

Oakbay Beach
Hotel

Victoria's Only Seaside Hotel
Every Room Has Bath and

Two Acrei of Flower Gardeni,
Private Swim-

LUNCHES. DINNERS. TEAS

Large Aviary Cages
Three Only. Cheap

The Pet Shop

lilt OOCOLAS ST.

In response to the great number
of requests, the Victoria Cricket As-
sociation has arranged to again run
a aeries of dances at the Shrine Au-
ditorium this Winter. The first will
be held on Monday. October 30. and
will be a Hallowe'en dance. The
committee, headed by Mr. Douglas
Fletcher. Is making arrangements
to have this the best yet.

Miriam Schwabe, the well-known
,'oung dancer, has consented

the members. The speaker will be
Rev. A. deB. Owen. The meeting
will be followed by a silver tea.

• • •
Pro Pairia W.A.

The Women's Auxiliary, Pro Pat-
rla Branch. Canadian Legion, will
hold Its regular monthly meeting on
Monday evening, at 7:30 o'clock.
At 8:30. Mrs. Ogtlvie, president of
the California State Command, will
address the members. Members of
the T.V.D. and Britannia Auxiliaries
are Invited to hear Mrs. Ogilvie.

• • *
Seamen's Institute

Volunteer knitters, wishing to
work for the Connaught Seamen's
Institute during the Winter months,
will be supplied with wool for mak-
ing socks, Jerseys scarves, and
mittens, if they will telephone Miss
de Trafford. after 7 p.m., at E3459.

• • •

King's Daughters

The Ready-to-Help Circle. <M MM
King's Daughters, will meet Mon-
tolday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, in the

ct Bay, celebrated her birthday on

Moraes entertained, Wednesday, entertaining a number
at a miscellaneous of friends at tea in the afternoor

Mrs. Trudy
last evening,
shower given in honor of Miss
Margaret Connor, at the residence
of Mrs. W. Lattanzi. on North Park
Street. Mias Connor was the re-
cipient of many lovely gifts, which
were presented to her in a large
basket prettily decorated with blue
and pink. Qames were played dur-
ing the evening and later a buffet
supper was served from a table
arranged with a silver

and in the evening an informal
musical programme was arranged.
Mrs. Benson received many lovely
presents from friends in the dis-
trict and in China, and during the
day she enjoyed a trip In Mr. W.
JaUen's motor launch.

• • •

Arrive From Winnipeg

Mrs. A. J. Andrews and her
daughter, Mrs. Roberts Allen, ar-

• • •
hwn Pentlcton

Mrs. Apple ton and Miss Apple -
ton have arrived from Pentlcton.
and are staying at the Olenshlei
Hotel.

• • •
Return From Winnipeg

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Clark have
returned from a motor trip to Win-
nipeg, where they visited relatives
for several weeks.

• • •
From Vancouver

MlM N Woodrow, of Vancouv
is spending a few days at
Strathcona Hotel.

» • *

Here From Winnipeg

Mr and Mrs. Charles Martin, of
are spending a few days
HoteL

• * •

From Oakland

Mr. Raymond W. Cope, of Oak-
land, is registered at the Olenshlei
Hotel.

• • •
From Portland

Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Kralg, of Port-
land, are at the Olenshlei Hotel.

Sponsors Recital to

Assist Student

daintily arranged with a

basket of pale pink gladioli, lighted rived from Winnipeg, yesterday

bv Dink candles in silver candelabra, afternoon, to spend the Winter in

The guests included: Mesdames 1 ' ' '

dance a specialty number. Refresh-
ments will be served and a popular
orchestra will render all the latest
dance music, from 9 until 1 o'clock.

"What cured your wife's nervous-
ness?"

"Oh. doctor told her It was a sign
of old age."

rest room.

Metchosin

MLss Dorothy Taylor. R.N, who
has been the guest of her mother,
Mrs. A. B. Taylor, has returned to
Rock Bay. to take up her duties
there.

Kennedy, Coates. Holnes, Lattanzi,
Harrison, K. Herron. Sargent,
Thompson, Balanco, Meraly, Ros-
camp and Misses E. Holnes. K. Law,
M. Lattanzi. L Holnes, B. Kennedy,
S . Wormleighton. J. Murray, V.
Holnes. 8. Manning, L. Zarelll, R.
Bradlsey, M. Mlnnls. B. Mlnnls. L
Webber. R. Webber, Q Bray. N.
Ashton. L Thompson. D. Thompson
K. Torre nee, A. Balanco, C
D. Wood. B. Nicholas. W.
and others.

Victoria. They will visit Mrs. K. C.
Allen, Newport Avenue, until she
moves to Vancouver with her family I
about the middle of next month
to Join Mr. Allen, where they will
reside in future.

Wood,

Delightful Dance Held
By Yacht Club Juniors

Two Hundred Young People Attend "Friday the
Thirteenth" Danee at Cadhoro Bay — Decora-
tions and Bright Balloons Effective

In Art Display

Victorians will be Interested to
hear that the recent Fine Arts Ex-
hibition at the Nova Scotia Provin-
cial Exhibition had two former Vic-
torians among the artists. Comman-
der and Mrs. F. R. W. Oow. Mrs.
Gow was formerly Miss Jean Don-
ald, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. David
Donald, of Victoria. According to
a Halifax paper, the entries had
this year increased in numbers,
making it necessary to Increase the
space devoted to the art display
The pictures were of unusually high
quality and among the exhibitors.
In addition to Commander and Mrs.
Gow, were Miss M. Covert, of Gov-
ernment House; Jean Royle. Ruth
Salter - Walnwright and Frank E.
Whelpley, whose work is so famtl

The ill-luck which traditionally
attends Friday the thirteenth was
entirely absent from the dance
which was held last evening al the
Royal Victoria Yacht Club by the
Junior members, and about 300
guests attended the affair.

The music was excellent and the
rooms were charmingly arranged
with golden rod, Michaelmas daisies
and bright Autumn leaves. The
club trophies adorned the mantle-
piece on the rnaln dance room and
supper was served at 11 o'clock in
the refreshment room upstairs,
where masses of lovely flowers
added to the attractive appearance
of the tables. Balloons and streamers
hung from the chandeliers.

The committee In charge of the
dance included Miss Joan Camp-
bell, Miss Dot Hinton and Mr.
Horace Miller.

Among those present were Mrs.
Wheatley. M-. and Mrs. R. Tillyer,
Mr. and Mrs. Hlbberd. Mr. and Mrs.
Kltson. Mr. and Mrs. Bulley, Mr
and Mr». Clifford Adams, Mrs.
Tomalln, Misses C. Jease. Kathleen
Oiogan. Norma Porter. Lillian Har-
rison. O. Eleanor Smith. O Lam-
berton. Dorothy Hinton, Barbara
Kennedy. June Creasor. S. Mac-

At Qua Ileum Beach

Mr. and Mrs. Oren Taft, of Santa
Barbara, have been enjoying a
week's fishing and golf at Quallcum
Beach, and were staying at the
Brown I Quallcum Beach Hotel. Mr. and
I Mrs. Taft are prominent residents
of the Southern California city, Mr.
Taft being a cousin of the former
Chief Justice of the United States.

• • •
Guests at Empress

Mr. and Mrs. John Armstrong
Brlce (formerly Mrs. Marjorie
Harper) who were married recently
In Kamloops, are spending a few
days at the Empress Hotel, after
a brief honeymoon at Quallcum.
They will make their home in Van-
couver.

• • •

Miss Winnlfred Hutchinson, who
spent a few days holiday at KUtsa
Lodge. Sproat Lake, passed through
the city en route to her home In

Toronto.

• • •
Visit at KUlu Lodge

Mrs. F. V. Longstaff, of King

The annual thank offering meet-
ing of the Golden Link Society of
First United Church was held on
Wednesday evening, through the
kindness of Mrs. M. L. McLennan,
at her home, 311
with thirty mei
well as several vslltors.

A bright talk was given by Mrs.
William Nalsmith. urging cheerful-
ness in these depressing days. A
temperance Item was contributed
by Miss Adah Hunt, quoting Bill
Tllden, the great tennis champion,
as being strongly in favor of total
abstinence in regard to tobacco and
liquor.

Miss Mary Mitchell read a paper
prepared by Mrs. Alma Shaw, deal-
e lng with the final chapters of the
study book. "His Dominion of Can-
ada."

A solo, entitled "O Loving Father,"
by Del Rlego. was beautifully sung
by Mrs. Harry Lasenby.

CANDY RECIPE BOOK
The president announced that as
a means, of completing the alloca-
tion, a candy recipe book was being
prepared and would be available to
the members at the November meet-
ing, at a trifling cost.

Mrs. P. B. Cousland gave a fasci-
nating review of the study book for
1934, "Living Issues In China." by
Dr. Henry Hodgkin. Dr. and Mrs.
Hodgkln were neighbors of Dr. and
Mrs. Cousland when they lived in
China, hence added interest was felt
In this new book. A strong impact
has been made on China in recent
years by the Western countries; the
endeavor now Is to see that contacts
tihflM be as Christian as possible
am that the best of the Occident
should be Joined to the best In the
Orient. In recommending the study
of this book to the members, Mrs
Cousland stated that she had found
It Instructive. Inspiring and chal-
lenging.

Miss Ella Smith expressed the
best wishes of those present to Mrs
Cousland for restoration to health
as a result of her proposed lengthy
visit to California.

Refreshments were served, Mrs.
Shaw's circle being In charge of the
tea arrangements. Mrs. H. B. Sargi-

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14

8 A.M. TILL 12 NOON
Saturday

Only

FREE

% Dozen Ripe Bananas With
Every 30c Purchase in the Fruit

SAFEWAY

son and Mrs. A. Miller poured tea
and coffee, and a social hour was

To Purchase
Special Cots
For Children

The gratifying sum of $90.50 was
realized from the recent fashion
show held at the Hudson's Bay
Company by the Junior Chamber
W.A. to St. Joseph's Hospital. The
announcement was made at the
regular meeting held on Thursday,
in the sewing room of the hospital,
rhia money will go towards the fund
to purchase special wheel cots for
the children, which can be taken
out on to the roof garden, and a
wheel chair for the ward.

It was decided to take charge of
the candy booth at the bazaar to
be held in the Nurses s Auditorium,
by the Senior W.A.. on November
It It was also decided to hold a
continuous rummage sale some time
next month, which will be held
under the convenershlp of Miss
Alice Balnea, who will be
by Miss Floret
E. J. Hunter.

Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Larkcom an-
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Mary Nora (Molly) to Mr.
Reginald James Barrow, of H.M.C.S.
Skeena, youngest son of Mr. and
Mrs. F. J. Barrow, of London, Eng-
land. The wedding will take
toward the end of November.

s( im field

lar to members of the Theatre Arts George Terrace, accompanied by her

lavish.
( 'ex ik.son

Connie Todd. Betsy McCallum,
Esther Ford, L. Cameron, Edith
Walsh, Faith Conway. Doris Walker
B. Fisher. Muriel Barnett. Peggy
Allen, Barbara Lloyd Young. R.
Ellis. F. Oraham. N. Naples. Mamie
Merrick. K. Williams. Jean Oil
lesple. Faith Cuming, Orace Oenge,
Helen Peden, Audrey Hadow, June
Scurrah, Marjory Brown, Margaret
Tuthlll, M. Towler, Brookstraw, F.
Cunningham, Joyce Adams, M.
Lindgren, I. Dallaln, Mildred
Hawkes, Beryl Lindsey- Dixon, Kath-
leen O'Hara, Joycelyn Page. K.
Kermode. J. Lloyd-Young. Ruth
Oreen. C. Rose. Beverly Vaio. Pat-
ricia Bishop. Patricia McConnan,
Inez Mitchell. Daphne Holmes. P.
Luxton, K. Houghton. Alma Hosle,
Laura Oatterall. Dorothy Freeman.
Oertrude Browning.

Messrs. D. Falrbalrn, Richard
Gregory. Alfred Hood, Newton
Cameron, Roy Morrison. Harvey
Ozard. F. H. Harrison, John Hen-
derson. Alec Oaunt, William Cam-
eron. Eric Boak. John MacTmvlah.
Philip Rose. Ronald Thorn ber, Fred
Hobson. Philip Farmon. Frank
Bowey, Robert McCaffrey. Ian Phil-
lips, John O'Brien. Patterson. Frank
Lacy, Robert Welton. Claude Part

Ouild. of Halifax. Mrs. Oow's en-
tries were pastels and her hu&band
showed a clay model bust of Mar-
garet Currie, daughter of Comman-
der and Mrs. Currie, former Vic-
torians

• • •

sister-in-law and nieces, Mrs. K. L

Utt

tn«

Wha ill aaaaclaJlr later*«UJ In
BlcM a eonrrrt at th«

r,. i. ..f which will
barurr to w>nS • Victoria tor to th«
Anrllran Thralaclral Ct4le«o. Paint Orar.
Follawlnf tha pracramaaa tha artlati. Mr*.
T. A. Richard anal Mlaa Mwiarrlla Merlin.
»n.l mrmhrrt af tha W.A. committer
aahara anrt one ar two othrrt wha aaalataS
In araanltinc lha affair, ware rnUrtalnrd
br Blthati and Mr*. Srhaflala at BUhap >

Molly Unsworth, Vera t ridge .Andrew McGregor. Alan May-

Owendolyn Williams. Mar
Jory Cann. Helen Eve, Elsa Lovltt,
H Hembroff, Margaret Watson.
Betty Petch, Margaret Addison,
Myra Edwards, Ruth Sheppard,
Ardlth Yardley, M. Brown. Eve Lyt-
ton. Dorothy Wilbur. Marguerite
Macintosh. Owendolyn Oardner. M.
Creasor. Margaret Vantrelght, D.

Wllle. A. Pennock.
Valerie Swan. Jean
Wilson, Olive Lynn, Latay Bird,

UNCANS

RINKS

* Sold Everywhere ''

hew. William McPhee, Richard
Alrey, Ronald Morley. Douglas Rob-
ertson, O. Karof, Donald McClure,
Jack Melville. Oordon Campbell. R.
Maynard. Edward Sharp, Christo-
pher Medley, John Chilton. Thomas
Maybee. D. McCullough. Steven.
Stursberg. Bruce Brown. Jack Trace,
Edwin Bucklln.

Messrs. Harris Munsie, W. Whit-
Is w, Johnson, John La than. Dunn.
Edward Fox. L. Lindsey -Dixon. Ro-
bert Eaton, Robert McKean. Arthur
Luney, A. Pinhoro. Richard H.
Tomalln, Kenneth Davis. Paul Lay-
ard. Brian Ash worth. O. Marshall,
Brian Renwtck, Fraser
O'Connor. Lester
Wright. William
Christopher Usher,
man. Cecil Oore, John
Philip Heal. Horace Miller. Ian Den-
bigh. 8 tan ley Williams. Nell Dexter,
peter Ssxton-Whlte. T. Stevenson,
W. Connorton, Humphrey Oolby. fi

Miss Daphne Allen. Newport Ave-
nue, was a charming tea hostess,
yesterday afternoon, when she en-
tertained a number of her friends.
Miss Jean Lennox and MLss Barbara
Twigg presided at the daintily ap-
pointed tea table, which was centred
with a large bowl of roses. Among
those Invited were: Mrs. Wolfe
Hicks and the Misses Barbara
Twigg, Betty Bechtel, Josephine
Rlthet. Pamela Oharlewood. Dallas
Homer Dixon. M argot Robertson,
Daphne Pooley, Mary Lou Ross,
Eleanor Helsterman. Jean Lennox
Kathleen Wilson. Helen and Jean
Campbell. Laura Audain, Margie

Its First Social Affair

Vicks

\\/f>

«

VapoRub

is bsst

for Children's Colds

Social service work of all kinds in
the city la being given added Im-
petus by the Interest which Is being

Eleanor Helsterman, Miss SybU
Fraser, Miss Iris Wilcox. Miss
Pamela Charlewood. Misses Florence
shown by young people in various J and Elizabeth Ruggles, and Messrs
branch;s of church, hospital and Alan Butchart, W. Lambert, C.
general welfare agencies, and the { Helsterman, D. Campbell, R. Wattle,

Connan, Eileen Cullum, Peggy
Hamilton, Elisabeth, Jean and
Catherine Macdonald.

a a a
Christening Ceremony

The Infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
John Rodd, was christened on Sun-
day, at St. Martins-ln-the-Flelds,
by Rev. Cannon Stocken. the child
received the name William Lyster.
The godparents were Mrs. J. A.
Edwards, Aberdovey. Wales. Mr.
Hugh Dyster Rodd and Mr. Thomas
A Hunter. Mrs. William Hall stood
proxy for the godmother. Later a
family tea party was held at the
home of Mrs. R. Lyster Rodd.
Oorge Road. The beautyful chris-
tening robe worn by the baby was
over one hundred years old. having
been made and embroidered by the
paternal great great grandmother,
the late Mrs William Oladstone.

Oak Bay United W.A.

An afternoon tea is being planned
for October 27. by the Women's
Auxiliary of the Oak Bay United
Church, which will be held at the
church. There will be tables of
home cooking, aprons, candy, a
sample stall and a bran tub. On
November 17. at 8 p m , s play will
bs given by the auxiliary entitled,
"Just Women." which will be fol-
lowed by a musical programme.

auxiliaries which have been formed
by numbers of young women are
doing much In lightening the task
which falls upon the older workers
One of the most energetic groups,
though possibly one of the youngest
in point of time, is the Junior Aux-
iliary of the Victorian Order of
Nurses, which was organised almost

■vrta, Leslie Fritsch, Norman
Ooyette. Colin Tyrell. Robert Fergu- C^-bratea Birthday
1 Isod. Dale Johnson and many others | Mrs A. E.

Fraser, Orrle Bran foot, Patricia Me^fa year ago, and which held its

first gathering to raise funds last
evening.

ENERGETIC MEMBERS
MLss Kathleen Wilson Is the pres-
ident; Miss jean Gillespie, vice-
president; Miss Margaret Merlck.
secretary and MLss Marianne Fraser.
Treasurer. There are nineteen
members and the keenest Interest
Is being taken In the work. Meetings
are held each month and the girls
have already made a large quantity
of baby clothing and layettes for
the V.O.N. In addition to the sew-
ing meetings, help la given by the
members st the Well-Baby Clinic
at the City Hall each weak, where
the nurses find ready and efficient
co-operation in the various duties
connected with the weighing of the
babies, etc.

TELEPHONE BRIDGE

The party last night was s tele-
phone bridge, eight tables being In
progress at the home of Miss Wil-
son'* parents. Mr. and Mrs Oould-
Ing Wilson, St. Charles Street, and
five at the home of Miss Eraser's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert O
Fraser. Despsrd Avenue.

Those playing at Miss Wilsons
home were Mr. and Mrs W. J. V.
Church. Misses Rennle. Miss
Mary Martin. Miss Jean Lennox,
Misses Isabell* and Marjorie Ben-
son. Misses Helen and Jean Camp

J. Charlewood. B. Flett. P. Wilson.
R. Tye, R. Miller and Lieut. H. N.
Lay. *

At Miss Eraser's party were Miss
Phyllis Pendray, Miss Eileen Tom-
lln. Miss MaLsle Swan. Miss Dallas
Homer Dixon. Miss Aileen Cullum.
Miss Owen Watkina. Miss Miriam
Biggin. Miss Orrle Branfoot, and
Messrs W. King, R. Horsey, O.
Fraser, B. Kinsman, Roy Denny. K.
Clarke. H. Worth lng ton, W. Davis.
L. Mayhew and L. Wllloughby. As-
sisting the hostess in serving re-
freshman ts

THERE'S Hood
Vlcka VapoRub it pre-
ferred by mothers, the world
over, in treating the frequent
colda of their children. Its
treatment is externa/— there-
fore sere. It avoids the risk*
of constant internal dosing.
VapoRub can be used as froggy
and aa often as needed, even
on the youngest child.

Famous Poultice-Vapor Action

Juat rubbed on throat and
cheat at bedtime, VapoRub
relieves a cold by Stimulation
and Inhalation. Through the
rk in, tt draws out soreness.
At the same time, ita medi-
cated vapors are released by
body-heat and breathed in
direct to the irritated air-

i.QUALLY GOOD FOR ADULTS

tice- vapor action
through the night By
ing, almost always, the
of the cold is

f

On tsiattcJiri & Blanket Bu y s

With the Price of Wool Nearly Doubled in tha Past Few Months, the Prices Below Are

Indeed Bargains.

A Special Purchase Enables Us to Offer This Great Saving: Big Lofty Pure Wool
Blankets, woven frORI the best yarns Well scon <r "'3 OC

guaranteed. Double bed size. F.ach, only ,3 J O 3

COTTON-PILLED COMFORTERS

%? 75

ENGLISH WHITE BLANKETS

Made by the Yorkshire Mills. Thi» it the best
value we have handled in years. Two si«e»:

Sise 64 x 84. Pair--, »T.T«

Size 68 x 86. Pair f».2»

WOOL COMFORTERS

An Attractive Comforter in floral cambrics with
plain rayon panel*; soft white wool ^illing*^
closely stitched. Colors of rote, C

5 j i

cover. Special, each, only..

DOWN COMFORTERS

Satin Panel Comforters, combined with floral
effects, generously filled with pttrified do-wn;

g,'»r•n,, c ; lift

STANDARD FURNHUrH s O.

* 737 YATES

i

t \ I L RDAY, <K I < rBER 1 \. 10.U

Churches and Their World-Wide Work

I III Kl II S Nil II I IINIIIIIIINS III

...... Tnmr Shon Iocs n , », , 0 rurii

wiiuiniim:

R, . i B. Huv\rl! Ha-, hmr.

Theme— Morning
Is Much Appreciated

»ei les

In view of the unprecedented
conditions throughout Christendom
and among the churches, the pastor
of the Central Baptist Church. Rev ]
J. B. Rowell. will preach 8unday J
night on the timely topic. "Power
for the Last Days: The Oreatest
Need in the Church Before Christ
Comet." ,

The morning series, entitled "Ex-
positions: Ood's Oreat Messages in
Second Corinthians." Is calling •
forth much comment as to Its
helpfulness as shedding new light
on these great Scriptures. On Sun- 1
day morning the subject will be
• The New Creation In Christ Jesus
at Calvary." This service will be
followed by the Lord's Supper.

The Sunday school and Bible
classes meet at 9:45 o'clock. The
prayer meeting meets on Thursday
at 8 and the B Y P.U. on Prlday
at 8

l!l!!MMH!

Kev. J. M. Macgillivray Will Preach
at Sf. Andrew's Church In
Absence of Minister

11 illiin i.alvs

E E. Richards will speak on the
subject of "Christ and the Klngd&m
of Ood versus Bolshevism and the
Kingdom of Satan— the Foe Within
Our Oates" The address will be
illustrated by lantern slides, and
will be given under the auspices of
the British -Israel Federation, on
Monday, at 8 oclock. In the Camp-
bell Building. Douglas Street.

UK. W. II. SMITH
\II\IKIIIIH

Vancouver Ministers Assist
at Anniversary— Mon-
day, Lecture

HAY IS THEME

Rev. E. Church Will Preacr
at Both Services of

Mr!' oiHitan

| Nri<j;lil»oriii»

< ttj Bm

| \« \N \\\*

llO|>

At 8t. Andrew's Presbyterian
Church, the pulpit will be occupied
on Sunday in the absence of the
minister. Rev. H. P. S. Luttrell. B A.,
who is attending the Presbyterian
Synod in Vancouver, by Rev. J. M
Macgillivray. B.A.. of Central Pres-
byterian Church, Vancouver, of
which he Is the pastor.

In the morning the soloist will be
Mrs. A. W. Stokes, who will sing
• Love Not the World." a composition
of 8ulllvan. The choir will sing
Myles B Foster's anthem. "O Come,
Let Us 8ing Unto the Lord." In the
evening Miss Myrtle Steenson. as
soloist, will sing "Humility." by
Douglas Orant, and the evening an-
them wiU be "Lift Up Your Heads,
O Ye Oates." by Hopkins.

BEV. W. H. SMITH. D.D.

St. Aiifw's Presbyterian Church

Rev H. P. 8 Luttr.U. H A
Sunday School. 9:46 o Clock
REV. J H. MACOILAJVRAY. B A . of
Central Preebyterlan Church. Vancouver.
Will Preach at Both Services
Morning Service. II o'clock
Soloist. Mrs A W Stokes
Evening Service. 7 10 oClock
Soloist. MIM Myrtle Steenson

•\ miln as

i .:'">c,r v ! cv

Christ Church CatM-

15

Holv Communion, 6 A.M., 8
A.M. and 12:15 P.M.

The Dean Will Preach at 11
A.M., and Dr. Plaskett at 7:30
P.M. (Subject: "Religion and
Science")

St. John's Orach

g A.M.— Holy Communion

11 A M — MornitiK Prayer
Preacher: The Rector

7 JO P.M.— Kvrn*ong
Preacher: The Rector

Organ Recital by (•. J. Rurnett

7:10 to 7:30 P.M.
Sunday School and AY. PA.

Bible Class at 10 A.M.
Rector: Rev. Canon F. A. P.
Chad wick, MA.

SI S.aYHHl! HloN h

C-arner af Henry and Catherine Streets
HAaVE.1T THANHSOiVINC.

• AM Holv Communion

10 A M -Sunday School
II A M —Morning Prayer
Preacher, REV. R E. YEHBURQH (St
Marv's. Oak Bay)
7 PM -Evening Prayer
Preacher. RIPV P OOMLBY (Rector of
X Royal Oak)

m Man 's t lu»f '

CUIn Baa*. Oak Bay (Ne. t Carl
Holy Communion. (AM
MaUns and Sermon. II AM
rvensona- and Sermon. 7 PM
Sunday School
Senior. • 48 A M : Junior. II A M
Thursday. Holy Communion. 10 30 A M
Canon the Rer A E. deL Nunne. M A

Next Sunday is a red letter day in
the history of Fairfield Church. It
is the anniversary of the opening of
the work over twenty years ago. The
guest speaker will be Rev. W. H.
Smith. MA. Ph.D.. D.D., principal
emeritus of Union College, Vancou-
ver, who will occupy the pulpit
morning and evening. At the 11
o'clock service, Dr Smith will speak
on' "Knowing Our Time," and at
7:30. on "Keeping the Faith."

A special musical programme will
Include In the morning a solo,
"Oratitude" (Pearl O. Curran). by
Mrs. W. Stanley Moore; a duet.
"Song of Thanksgiving" (Cuthbert-
Hanis), by R. Husband and F. Row-
ley, and an anthem. "I am Alpha
and Omega" (Stalnen, by Mrs. F
Rowley and choir; and in the even
ing. a solo, "Send Out Thy Light"
• Woolen, by A. W. Trevett; a male
quartette, "My Anchor Holds"
(Towner), by R. Husband. L. Abbot.
Oeorge Warren and L. Edwards; an
anthem. "Harken Unto Me. My Peo-
ple" <8ulllvan>. by W. C. Ellis and
choir; and a second anthem, "Hark.
Hark My Soul" <8helly>. by Mrs. H
Bennett, Mrs. E. Woodward and
choir.

On Monday evening, October 16.
at 6:30 o'clock, there will be field
the annual church banquet, spon-
sored by the Women's Association

Attractive and helpful services
will be conducted in Metropolitan
United Church on 8unday by the
pastor, Rev. E. F. Church. B.A. At
the evening service Mr. Church will
discuss a question of vital impor-
tance to everyone faced with the
realities of present-day living How
can they be met? His message of
inspiration will be based on the
subject. "Jonah Ooes to Sea ." The
choir under the direction of Frank
Tupman will sing the anthem. "The
Eyes of the Lord" I Andrews Mrs
W. 8. Phillips will sing as a solo
• My Creed" (Oarrett).

"Now Is the Judgment" Is the
theme of Mr. Church for the morn-
ing service. The choir will present
the anthem. "Hall to the Lord's
Anointed" (Andrews*; solo. Miss
Mary Plercy. "Learn to Hope."

The newly-organized young peo-
ple's Bible class meets every Sun-
day St 10 a.m. H. 8mlth Is the
teacher of this promising group.
The "FalcomV class Invites all
i young men seventeen years and
over to It* sessions each 8unday at
10 a.m., when they are studying the
religions of the world.

The Young People's 8oclety will
meet on Monday at 8 p.m., when
the theme of the evening will be
"Harvest Thanksgiving."

A minstrel entertainment In aid
of the Sunday school will be held on
Friday and Saturday, October 20
and 21. In the schoolroom. Admis-
sion, adults 25. and children under
twelve years, 10c.

tilKIIMNM IS
I'lil \\ III K lll lll

Dr. J. S. Plaskett to Give
Address at Cathedral on
"Religion and Science"

On Sunday Dr. J. 8. Plaskett.
F.R.S.. the Dominion astronomer,
will preach at the evening service
on "Religion and Science."

This being the 8unday nearest St
Lukes Day, the Dean of Columbia
has specially Invited local doctors
to attend this service An Invita-
tion has also been sent to the mem-
bers of the local Astronomical So-
cipty

Dean Qualnton will preach at 11
o'clock.

UN1I1N AT

HRSnpEl

Dr. Wilson's Subject Is
-Sight Worth Spphhj-
Monday. Dean duamii.n

At both morning and evening
services on 8unday In First United,
Church, tire Holy Communion will,
be celebrated. The morning service
will be conducted by Rev. W. Q. I
Wilson, D.D.. who will preach on
A 81ght Worth Seeing ."
The evening service will be In 1
charge of Rev. O. O. Boothroyd, 1
*|B.D., whose subject will be "Some
\ Great Moments Wth Ood."

A special feature among the many I
I week day activities will be the
thankoflertng meeting of the Wom-
en's Missionary Society, to be held
m Monday afternoon Dean C. 8.
Qualnton. who will address the so-
ciety, has chosen for his subject,
' The Little Foxes That 8poll the
Grapes." This is always an occasion
of much Interest and the meeting
has been thrown open to all women.

The music for Sunday will be as
follows : Morning anthem, "Far From
My Heavenly Home ' <M. B. Foster! ; |
solo, Mrs. W. H. Wilson; evening I
vocal solo, Mrs. T. R. Bowden; an-
them. "Lead Kindly Light" <Pugh-'
Evans > ; solo. Miss Marjorle Watson;
organ prelude, 7:10 to 7:30, by Alfred
Ourney; Fourth Sonata (A. Gull- I
mant), allegro-andante; postlude,
Finale, First Concerto I Handel ».

SMJWbVq Si '"><>< m

THE first Sunday school on
the North American Con-
tinent was opened in St.
Paul s Church. Anglican. Hali-
fax, the first non- Roman
place of worship in Canada.
That was one hundrsd and
fifty years ago. Tomorrow the
Anglicans of the Dominion
will celebrate this anniversary
at their annual Children's Day
services, under the direction
of the General Board of Re-
ligious Education, which was
organized twenty-five years
ago Seme account of the
first Sunday school and of the
historic church that sponsored
it will be given in tomorrow's
Issue.

hiv. iiiiiiii mm

Til \m CrURlii

\Atimcu\cnf
Is Lesson
( hi Siunia v

"Doctrine of Atonement" Is the
. ubject of the lesson-sermon which
MB be read in all churches of
Christ, Scientist, on Sunday. October
15. Among the citations which com-
prise the lesson-sermon is the fol-
| lowing lrom the Bible: "Jesus salth
unto her, touch me not, for I am
not yet ascended to my Father: but
go to my brethren, and say unto
• them. I ascend unto my Father, and
J your Father, and to my Ood. and
your God" (John xx.. 17 >.

The lesson-sermon also includes
the following passage from the
Christian Science textbook : "Science
and Health With Key to the Scrip-
tures." by Mary Baker Eddy: "Our
Master fully and finally demon-
strated divine Science in his victory
over death and the grave Jesus'
deed was for the enlightenment of
men and for the salvation of the
whole world from sin. sickness and
death" (page 45).

HI If
llllll Mill!

Dr. Davies Will Give Message
of Inspiration at City
Temple Tomorrow

Fairfield Pastor Takes Over
Twentieth

REV. MURIEL ISLES
TO BE SPEAKER AT
SPIRITUAL TEMPLE

MKJj.LM.MI.IIA

It!

BT. BEV. GERALD SHAIGHNF.KSY
Of the Marlst Fathers, who was Ansr
crated foarth Bishop ef Seattle, at Wash
Initen. O.C.. an September 19. The aew
bishop donned his robes of office la HI.
James' Cathedral. Seattle, on Taesday.
October in, when Archbishop E. D. Reward,
of Portland, officiated. The Sea af Seattle
was created] by Pope Plus IX In IMS ai
the See af Walla Walla. In ISM It was
chanced to the See of Nlsaeally. with Van-
couver. Wash . as the episcopal city, and
In IM7 was removed permanently la
Seattle b» the late Blehop Edward J O'Dea

\\MVIKS\K\
III H.I Ml Mill Hi

ilium

Mi l Mi I UK
HI ! MiMH S V! HSi

Poetry of Mrs. Mary If. Rathom
(Jeanne Valdes), Native-Born
Victorian. Given Recognition

A letter of appreciation from a
lady in New York for a poeni by
Mrs. Mary R Rathom (Jeanne Val-
dezi that appeared in The Colonist
more than two years ago, is another
instance of the kindly reception
given to the verse that comes from
the pen of this local writer. The
poem was entitled. "Thy Will be
Done." and was of the Intimate and
comforting type. This Is indeed
characteristic of Jeanne Valdez'
verse, based as It is upon a religious
foundation and inspired by a Chris-
tian faith. Several of her poems
have been rated with those of
Frances Ridley Havergal, the famous
devotional songster of the Utter
part of the nineteenth century.
An active member of the Cana-
i dlan Authors' Association. Mrs.

I ASfrThrS Ph. rrn SuncTaV £ R*th°m *" C"<« *» «UMt °f h°n°r

ln ul ,„J° *£U Ch 2;r! n\ f'th! by that body at its meeting In Hali-
^,th' ^ £XZZZ ln 1929 when her poem. "Can-

-ndlng of theflrst Sunday school composed ln commemoration

l Canada. There will be IflU^ c^t^iuTeoot^ntkm. WBS fM-

Her

Metaphysical Teacher Will Take
Services at New Thought Tem-
ple Sunday and Thursday

Mrs. C. M. Klllen. who Is well
known In the Canadian field as a
metaphysical teacher, will conduct
both services at the New Thought
Temple. Fort Street, on Sunday.
Her subject at 11 o'clock will be "I
and My Father Are One," and Mr.
Jackman will give as a solo. "Plains
of Peace" (Barnard). At 7:30, the
111 be "Seek Ye the Lord
e May be found." Miss
Newberry will sing "The Song of
Thanksgiving" ( Allison ), and Charles
Conyers will sing. "The Lord Is My
Light" ( Allison ». Mrs. Klllen s mes-
sage will be both stimulating and
uplifting.

On Thursday night. Mrs. Klllen
will hold a short healing meeting at
8 o'clock. At this meeting plans
will be made to form a weekly study
class, which will be under the direc-
tion of Mrs. L. R. Towler. Those
who attended the Troward classes
last season are especially Invited to
attend and bring Interested friends.
There is no charge for these classes

"The Mysteries of Life" will be
Dr. Clem Davies' topic at the City
Temple tomorrow night. He pro-
poses to tell of the secret of hsn-
dllng these problems and will at-
tempt to give a message of comfort
and Inspiration to people who may
now be all at sea. Dr Davies will
show how power can be developed
within one's self.

At the morning devotlont.1 service
the pulpit theme will centre around
the greatest of all sermons. "The
Sermon on the Mount."

On Wednesday afternoon at 3
o clock the Ladles' Auxiliary will be
hostess at a congregational tea and
concert, to which an open Invita-
tion Is extended

OF* * HS TALK ON
CREED AND DEED

Morning Service by Rev. C. G. Mae-
kensie Will Be "Open Window"
—Fine Music Provided

Service* at St. John's to Recall First
Canadian Sunday School.
Opened In 17S3

will be Holy
Communion at 8 oclock, morning
The banquet will be followed by a « 11, and evensong at 7:30. [J* ^«KKEP?!

beautifully -illustrated lantern lec- Th/r^tor of St John's. Rev Canon 1 **m'

lantern

ture. by Rev. Andrew Roddan. the
well-known popular minister of
First United Church, Vancouver.
The title of the lecture Is "Ten
Thousand Miles Across Canada."
This lecture has been favorably re-
ceived in many parts of the Domin-
ion. Between the banquet and the
lecture an orchestra will give a
number of musical selections.

Fairfield United Church

. .h-'terlngly received ln the international
A. P. Chadwick. will preach at the JJJg Qur Dijmb An,mals

service on the subject 1

W H SMITH. MA. Ph D . D D .
Oueet Speaker
II A.M. — Kemasi. "Bnowlnc Oar Time"
: M P M — Snndar School and Bible Classes
l:M P.M. — Sermon. "Keeplnc the Palth"

OAK BAY UNITED CHURCH

Oranlte Street al Mitchell

Oereld Breen Bwltaer. ST M . Ph D.
Minister

II A.M.— '"STBAI.INO A BIDE"

7:B» P.M.— rBESBVTCBIANISM"

Chyrrh rVhools at t:4S and 11 o Clock
Men 'a pv,iim. Monday. October IS. S P M

Centennial United Church

Gone Baad and Government Street

Minister. B#v. C. O Mackenele. B A . B O
II A.M.— "OPEN WINDOWS'*
Soloist, O Parmer

!:»• P.M.— "CBEKD AND DEED"
Soloist. Miss Allaa Barclay

' ( N IK Ai K \l ; 'ST

"W# rYwh CtirUt Crucified.
Mr.rn.ng w nrmhtp St 1 1 — "GOD'S

\- H- (, real mn at Calvary

Reeaiaa Geepel Service at 7:M

Pastor. J B Roaell
IOM IN SECOND

IN THE ( RI MS

1 o'clock
Feed My Lambs." making special
reference to the Sunday school an-
niversary.

There will be a short organ recital
by O. J. Burnett before the evening
service, during which the follow-
ing numbers will be rendered:
"Chorale." by Bach, and selections
from the "Stabat Mater. " by Rossini,
including "Pro Peccatis." The choir
will render the anthem. "O. Taste
and See." by Ooss. The subject of
the sermon at the evening service
will be "The Master s Example."

The Sunday school and Anglican
Young People's Association Bible
class will meet at 10 o'clock, and will
attend the morning service after the
session.

Hill 1 1 f II Ki UN

Dr. Switser to Continue Serie* on
Religions— Men's Forum Will

"Stealing a Ride" will be Dr.
Gerald Breen Swttzer's morning
topic at the Oak Bay United Church
tomorrow. In the evening he will
continue his series of sermons on
"This Puzzling Religious World."
taking as his topic. "Presbyterian-
Ism."

The inaugural meeting of the
men's forum will convene on Mon-

The Esqulmalt United Naval and
Military Church will celebrate Its
twentieth anlversary tomorrow
morning at 10:30 o'clock, when the
newly-appointed minister, Rev.
Hugh Nixon, will take charge of the
service. The services will take the
form of harvest thanksgiving, the
church being beautifully decorated
for the occasion.

On Monday evening the annual
thanksgiving supper will be served
at 0:30 o'clock, followed by a pro-
gramme of addresses and solos. At
the close of the entertainment, the
various fruits and vegetables will be
sold.

At a conference held last Sunday
evening between the congregation
and Rev Dr. George A. Wilson,
home mission superintendent for
British Columbia, and representing
the Presbytery of Victoria, Rev
Hugh Nixon, who was for several
years minister of Fairfield United
Church of this city, but who has
been off duty on account of 111
health for more than a year, was
designated as pastoral supply of the
Esquimau, congregation for the bal-
ance of the church year, which
ends on June 30.

Rev. Muriel Isles will again con-
duct the services at the Spiritual
Science Temple. 1406 Douglrs Street,
8unday at 7:30 p.m.. when there
will be a trance lecture followed by
messages. "What Are the Sources of insplra-

Monday at 8 p.m. the message tton and How Can We Use Them?'
circle will meet, and Tuesday at 8 will be the subject of Inquiry to be
p.m. another demonstration of I conducted by Rev. C. O. MacKenale
"mind over matter" will be given,, under the caption. "Open Win-
when Mrs Isles will again be burled dows," at Centennial United Church
alive for forty-five minutes. | on Sunday morning at 11 o'clock.

In the evening Mr. MacKenzle's
theme will be "Creed and Deed." ,
The church school will meet at
2:30 o'clock. The Young People's
Study Group will meet at the close
of the evening service.

The music for ttte
ice will be a solo, "Excelsior" (Von
Tllzeri, by G. Farmer; anthem.
"Rock of Ages" (Buck), with solo
part by Mrs. Mary Hall. At the
evening service the choir will render
the anthem. "Fear Ye Not, O Israel "
<8plcker>, solo parts by Mrs. W. C.
Williams. Miss Mary Samuclson. O.
Farmer and J. Almond Miss Allsa
Barclav will sing I
Rest" (Chrlstobeli

In order that the public can see
this remarkable achievement, there
will be no charge, but a collection
will be taken to defray expenses.

Ill W IMSIIIKN
rill'K Y I AKS II! KI

First Spiritualist Church. 8.0.E
Hall, Broad Street, will hold its har-
vest festival on Sunday evening at
7 30 o'clock. The pastor. Rev Flora
Frampton. will be ably assisted by
Mrs. MacLeod. N.N.S.A . of De-
troit This Sunday also marks the
fourth anniversary of Rev Flora
Frampton's pastorate at the First
Spiritualist Church ln Victoria.

The soloists will be Mrs Marie
Frankling and Mrs. B. Deane-Free-
man. Messages will also be given.
The Sunday afternoon open circle
will be held ln the hall at 3 o'clock.

The Monday evening public mes-
sage circle will be held at 926 Fort
Street at 7:45 o'clock. The pastor la
ln charge of this circle

Rev. J. Hood
To Lecture
On Tuesday

Victoria Britlth-Urael Association

11i Part Slrart. TUESDAY. OeteAer 17. at I P.M.
'. J. HOOD Will Deuve*r an Address Subject Selected
Library for the Oaa «f Metnbera visitor. Are Welcome

A Lecture Over CKPO (TM VI sot Sunday, at 5 M o Clock

Victoria British-Israel Association
will be addressed on Tuesday, at 8
o'clock, by Rev. J. Hood. The ad-
dress will be under the auspices of
the British-Israel Federation of
Canada, at the Maccabees Hall. 724
Fort 8treet.

of Boston, and was published ln that
magazine. Her many friends hope
that this author's collection of verse,
entitled Woodland Echoes and|day evening In the church parlors.
Other Poems." will before long be Rev. C. O. Mackenzie, of Centennial
got out by an appreciative publisher. Church, will direct the discussion

| on* "Problems of Canadian and
World Cittzenahip."

Messrs. C. A. Oibbard. J. Sedg-
wick and A. Anderson will discuss
before Tuesday evening's meeting of
the Obypa Club. "Strange Religious
Customs of India, Arabia and Tibet "
Prayer and Bible study service con-
.venes on Wednesday evening, choir
Every Child at Church Is ^ 1 practice on Thursday and Canadian
motto of the morning service at St. olrls ^ Training on Friday
Paul's Presbyterian Church on Sun- '
day. After Sunday school, the
scholars will march Into the church
hall, where they will sing gospel
choruses and then march ln, class
by class, to the church service. Par-
ents specially Invited. The morning
theme will a brief address on the
lesson topic of the day, "Paul ln
Antloch." The Sunday school will
commence a quarter of an hour
later than usual, viz.. at 10 o'clock.

In the evening, the pastor's topic
will be "The Light of the World."
Chorus items and well-known hymns
will be rendered.

I jit hetan Pastor
To Give English
Address Sunday

At 8t. Paul's Lutheran Church
on Sunday, the service at 11 o'clock
will be held in English, with the
pastor. Rev. A. Schormann, preach-
ing the sermon. The topic will be
"The Mirror of the Law and the
Oospel." according to the gospel for
the Eighteenth Sunday after Trinity.

UNITY CENTRE

SSI Pert Street
Mre. Garden Grant.
W. NEWELL WESTON,

Sunday 11 AM
"THE DIVINE OBDEB"

Sunday* 7 SO P M.
•UBCBATION"

Wednesday • P M.

SUCCESS A DIVINE LAW"

Thursday I PM

All Interested
Attend

Are Invited to

The aggregate of the expenditures
of the foreign mission societies of
the Protests nt churches is said to
be £10.000.000. of which Oreat Brit-
ain's average share is £2.226. 799. The
total Christian population is S88.-
000 000. all others numbering 1.400,-
000 000.

The first year of united Method-
ism ln England has been smoother
and happier than any of the sepa-
rate Methodist bodies had ever
known, according to the president.
Dr. J. Scott Lldgett. The reality of
the union that took place in June.
1932. has been shown in the adjust-
ment of the boundaries of 400 cir-
cuits for the purpose of new group-
ings. The first m<" ve towards local
fusion has taken place in
areas, where relu^
| rather expected.

y

1

4"! S

BANDS WILL SUPPLY
REGULAR CONCERTS
IN WINTER MONTHS

The meetings tomorrow at the
Salvation Armv Citadel. Broad
Street, will be held at the usual
hours. Adjutant and Mrs Thier-
stein will lead the morning and
evening services. The afternoon
meeting will be under the leader-
ship of Bandmaster William Rat-
cllffe. when the senior and Junior
brass bands of the citadel and the
songster brigade will give a musical
programme, the theme being "Sal-
vation Songs and Their 8torles."

During the Winter months the
second Sunday afternoon will be set
apart for mu«lcal meetings. This
week's programme Includes a march,
"Under the Colors." by the united
bands; a vocal quartette. "Jesus.
Lover of My 8oul;" "Glory Songs,
by the senior band, and several old
hymns, also congregational singing

BAPTIST

Emmanuel Baptist Church, corner of
Per i) wood and Oladstone Sunday. October
It. !•*>. Dr, Imrle will preach at both
services

"THE WINNING Candidate and the
Meal mtferns. hy l|> Man Presa

Mara." al 7:M P.M.. and
"RECENT Espleratleets and New DIs-

Pref Bob!. M. Mefciaa at Beth Servlees
Weekday Meetings as Usual

Divine Truth Centre

III Pensberlen Bnlldln*
Inspiring Message All Welcome'

LIBERAL CATHOLIC

Church ot St. Oeorge. Clare Rlrett
a.m.. Holy Eucharist. 7 10 p m .
Benediction.

II

« HRIMTIOFI PHIAV

Public lee-
Sunday.

Shrine Temple. View Street
tare: "Pour Living Creatures'
7:M» pm. All welcome.

Chrletadelphlan. Orange Hall. Courtney
Street Mrinlng. II evening. 7 10 Bub-
)ert Bcrlp>ire Knowledge Essential " All
welcome.

PBEE CHI BCH OF ENGLAND

Church of Our Lord. Humboldt Street
Sunday service aa usual Harvest Festi-
val on Friday next, preacher. Dr. Wll-
lard Brewing All welcome

( I i ) I I Vf ! i I

D». CLEM DAVIES at Both Services 7 Id P M.

"THE MTSTEBJBS OF LIFE"

"The Secret ed Handling The as Ceeafeet and
Insplratlen •• Peaple AN al Swat"

11 AM Devotional Service Sermon Sublecl

Sixty -Four Oxford Group Members

to Address Churches, October 22

In Knox Presbyterian Church
Stanley Avenue, on 8unday. the
minister. Rev. J. 8. Patterson, will
preach at 11 o'clock on "Harvest
Home." The choir will sing "The
Lord is My Shepherd" (Ashfordi,
the solo taken by R. H. Scoble. The
guest soloist will be J. J Matheson.
who will sing "The Reapers"
<8pross).

The evening service will be opened
at 7:15 o'clock by a song service
of picture hymns, and at 7:30. the
special service of praise will be
given. Mr Patterson will speak on
"Thanksgiving." and the following
numbers will be rendered by the
choir "Ye Shall Dwell in the Land
(Stainer); solos by Miss L. H. Pat-
rural|terson and R. Warren; "He Water -
eth the Hills" < Spinney), solo by
Prank Ivlngs. "Sing. O Daughter,
of Zkm " (Button); solo by Maurice
Thomas, entitled. "Consider the
Lilies' (Elliot); and Arthur Jack-
man will sing The Lord is My
Light." a composition by AlUtsen.
The decoration of the church with
fruit, vegetables and flowers is ln

T

1

WENTY-FTVE congregations, embracing widely the denom-
inations of this city, will hear representatives of the Oxford
Group Movement on Sunday October 22. In connection with
the International house party, which will be held ln the Empress
Hotel. October 19--23. In all, sixty-four members of the group
from Vancouver. Seattle and Up- Island will give addresses.

Preachers are assigned to the following twelve churches: Christ
Church Cathedral. St. Mary's. St. John's. First United. First
Baptist, St Andrew's; 8t. Mary's. Metchostn: 8t Michael •. Royal
Oak; St. Mark's. St Luke's and Mount Newton.

Teams of four each will speak to the following congregations:
Christ Church Cathedral. Church of Our Lord. Metropolitan. Fair-
field United. Strawberry Vale. Victoria West James Bav. Sidney
.Anglican). 8t Martina. Oak Bay United. Centennial. Knox and

Church Si-n ice* Not
Listed FAsetchere

n*KI.AND> t.OSPEI. HALL

Twentieth Anniversary

ESQUIMALT NAVAL
AND MILITARY
UNITED CHURCH

Sunday. 10 SO A.M.
BEV. HI'OH NIXON

0 10 PM
Annual Thenksglvlnew Supper

Oaklands Oospel HaU. Hillside car ter-
minus • tt am. Bible class. 11 am.
Worship. 1 pm. School. 7 p.m. Oospel
service. Speaker. Mr W Stirrup Tues-
day and Thursday Bible study and prayer,
at • p m. All are cordially invited

TR I HB V TFR I A N

the hands

Society.

of the Y

Altar of Life
To Be Theme of
Rector's Sermon

At the service of Solemn
tlon in the Liberal Catholic Church.
1039 Clare Street, tomorrow night
at 1:30 oclock the rector will give
an addrees on "The Altar of Life "
In the morning at 11 o'rkaek the
will be

8t. Barnabas'— Rev. N K 8mlth.
8 a m.. 11 a m and 7 :30 p m.

8t Matthias — Rev. A. O. E Mun
son. 8. 9:45. 11 a.m and 7 30 pm

8t. Luke's — Rev. 8. Ryall. 8 and
11 a m and 7 p.m.

8t. 8avlour's— Rev. H. 8t. J Payne
11 a m. and 7 p.m.

8t. Martln's-tn-the-Flelds, Obed
Avenue— Rev Canon H W Stocken.
11 a.m.

8t. Mark's— Rev O L Jull. 11
Rev. Robert Connell. 7 pm

St Albans— Rev F W. Weaver
11 a.m. and 7 pm

8t. Michael s. Royal Oak— Rev F
com lev 11 a.m.

8t. Columbas. 8trawberry Vale-
Rev. F. Comley. 7:30 p m

st Matthew's. Langford — Rev. A.
M. Acheson-Lyle. 3:30 and 7 p m.

8t. John's, Col wood — Rev. A. M
Acheson-Lyle. 8. 10:15 and 11 a m.

Rocky Point— Rev. A. E. Balfour
Bruce. 7 30 p m.

St. Mary a. Metchostn— Rev. A. E.
Balfour Bruce, 11 a.m.

8t. AVdan's United— Rev H J
Armltage. II am and 7:30 p.m.

Victoria West United— Rev W R
Brown. 11 a.m.

Wilkinson Road United— Rev. Wil-
liam Allan. 10 and 11:15 a m

Oarden City United— Rev William
Allan. 3 15 and 7 30 pm.

First Baptist-Rev. O. A.
11 a.m and 7 30 p m

St Pauls Presbyterian Church, Mary
Street Minister. Bee. O. F Cox. "Every
Child at Church " 10 a m , Sunday school:
II a m.. Paul at Antloch: 7 10 p m.. "Tag
Light of the World Strangers welcome

Knos Preabyterlan Church. Stanley
Aienue Minister. Bev. J B. Patterson
11 am and 7 10 ■ m

SPIRITI S.I.IHT

First Spiritualist Church. BOB iuii.
Broad Street Bev Flora Frampton Open
circle. 1 p m . evening serrlce. 7 10 p m

SALVATION ABMT

Salvstion Army Citadel, Broad Street
Sundar. 7 a.m. II an.. Ill pm. 7 10
p m Sunday school. S pm Weeknlght
meetiMj Monds-, . Thursday and Satur-
day. ■

Spiritual Science Temple

1 4*0 Deaaias Street

Sunday. 7 10 P H.
Trance, Lecture, Messages

Rev. Muriel Isles

The Wonder Medium
Meetings Every Night

TUESDAY, 8 P.M.

Buried Alive

(45 Minute. )

Collection

All Welcome

THrOHOPHT

Virions Independent Thecevophlrel
netv. Jones Building. Fort Street
Passing of the Soul '

The

Fust Church of Christ, Scientist

Sunday Services. II A M sod I K P.M.

"DOCTRINE OF ATONE-
MENT"
Sunday School. • «l and II AM.

Testimonial Meeting. Wednesday, t P M

Beading-Boom and landing Library
111 Bayward Building

All Are Welcome

W McKlnnon. 11 am and 7 30 pm
Orace Lutheran Rev Theo. A.
Jan^en. II am and 7 30 pm

on Page It

nut i isi i

at

ISRAEL

OCTOBEB IS. S PM. CAWPBri.l. BITIOI.SO. I.ott.t ««
E E RICHARDS Will Olve an Illustrated Address on
AND THE BINODOM OF OOD v. BOISNKVISM AND
OF SATAN . THE FOP WITBIN OtB OATES"

Metropolitan United Church

Censer ee* Panda
BET

II A.M— "NOW IS

i Aeenete and OwaSra Street (la the Besrl erf Ika CMy)
E P. CmmCH. B.A . Pi ear her M the Day
CDOMENT" 7lB> P.

HAM Junior Church

\! w HioU.Hi ' PLE

7 7* P

i

4

t

►/

10

DAILY COLONIST, VICTORIA, B.C. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 14. 1933

WHEN WoRLDS CoLMDE'^

CHAPTER XXXVI

'Here are you and I. Tony, here "
Eve stooped to the ground and
touched It; the dry fibre of a lich-
en-like grass was between her
fingers. 8he pulled It, and stood
with It In her hand They had seen
It, they both remembered; It was
what had made the ground brown
in the light of the dying day.

'This was green and fresh. Tony,
perhaps ten million years ago; per-
haps a hundred million. Then the
dart and cold came; the very air
froze and preserved It. Do you sup-
pose our cattle could eat It?"

"Why not?" said Tony

•What else may be here. Tony?
iHow can we wait for the day?"

• We aren't waiting."

' No. were not." for they were
walking hand In hand like children
over the bare, rough ground The
amazing aurora of this strange
world lighted them, and the soil
smoothed, suddenly, under their
: feet. The change was so abrupt
' that It made them stare down, and
they saw what they had stumbled
'upon, and they cried out together:
"A road!"

The ribbon of It ran right and left
-not clear and straight, for It had
been washed over and blown over;
but It was. beyond any doubt, a
road. Made by what hands and for
what feet? Whence and whither
did It run?
f A hundred million years ago!
' The clock of eternity ticked with
< the click of their heels on this hard
> ribbon of road, as they turned, hand
.In hand, and followed It toward the
aurora.

"Where were they," said Tony, al-
most as If the souls of those a hun-
dred million years dead might hear,
when they were whirled away from
their sun? What stage had they
reached? Ia this one of their
Roman roads on which one of their
Varros was marching his men to
meet a Hannibal at Bronson Beta '»
.Cannae? What was at one end—
J and what still awaiU us there? A

• Nineveh of Sargon saved for us by
j.the dark and cold? Or was this a

• motor road to a cltv Uk# our Paris
I of a year ago? Or was It a track
I for some vehicle we would have ln-

• vented in a thousand more years?
And Is the city which we'll find a

. city we'd never dreamed of? What-
ever It was. their fate left It for us;
3 whereas our fate— the fate of our

;' world " He at»pped.

"I was thinking about It." said
jEve. "Out there Is space— In scat-
tered stones circling in orbits of
Uhelr own about the sun; the Pyr-
amids and Empire State Building,
the Washington Monument and
» the Tomb of Napoleon, the Arch of
Triumph. The seas and the moun-

• tains Here the other thing hap-
pened—the other fate that could

"have been ours If the world had
escaped the cataclysm. What sort
were they who faced it here. Tony?
Human, with bodies like our own?
Or with souls like our own. but
other shapes?"

"On thli road," aaid Tony, "this
road, perhaps, we ll see."

"And learn how they faced It.
too. Tony: the coming dark and the
cold. I think, if I had the choice.
Id prefer the cataclysm."

• But you believe our world was
better off?"

"Perhaps I wouldn't have — If we
had stayed." amended Eve. "What
happened here at least left their
world behind them for ui."

"Come here." Drawing her close,
he clasped her, and himself .quiver-
ing, he could feel her trembling
terribly. He kissed her, and her
Hps were hot on his. A little aghast,
they dropped away.

"We aeem to have brought the
world with us. I can never give
you up. Eve. or share you with any-
one else."

' We're too fresh from the world.
Tony, to know. We've a faith to
keep with "

"With whom? Your father?"

"With fate— and the future. Let's
go on. Tony. See. the road turns."

"Yes."

"What's that?"
"Where?"

She moved off the road to the
right, where stood something too
square and 'straighte -edged to be
itural. Scarcely breathing, they
jed It. and found metal with a
smoother face Indented under
leir fingertips.
"A monument!" said Tony, and
■he burned a match. The little yel-
low flame lighted characters en-
graced into the metal— characters
■like none either of them had ever
seen before, but which proclaimed
themselves symbols of meaning

Swiftly Tony searched the two
faces of the metal; but nothing
that could possibly be a portrait
J It. There were decorations
le beauty and symmetry.
, that no one. in all the
ierations and In all the nations
the world, had drawn a decora -
Ion like this. It was not like the
hlnese. or Mayan, or Egyptian.
.Oreek or Roman, or French or
German; but different from each
and all.

Tony caught his breath sharply
us he traced It with his fingers.
They had an artist. Eve." he

"With Ave hundred million years
evolution behind him."
"Yea. How beautifully this
aWrltlng Is engraved. Will we ever
It? . . . Come on. Come

i "

But the monument, if it was
hat, stood alone, and consideration
of others. If not prudence, dictated
that they return.

i But they did not re-enter the
Ship Duquesne was determined to
tpend the first night on the ground;
and Hendron and James agreed
With him. James had dragged
out blankets from the Ark, and the
five lav down on the ground of the
new planet. And some of them
Slept.

Tony opened his eyes The sun
was rasing into a sky not blue, but
Jade green. A deep, bewildering
color— the color of Bronson Beta s
celestial canopy. There would be no
more human brings who wrote
poetry about the bhie aky.

Tony lifted himself on his elbow.
Below him the sea also wma green
It had been grey on the screen
yesterday. But an emerald ocean
was more familiar than an emerald
aky. He watched the white water
roU on the summits of swells until
It waa dispersed by the brown cliff
He looked back at the Ark. It
stood mysteriously on the landscape
cylinder, shining

to the bare brilliant landscape. Be-
hind It the chocolate -colored moun-
tains stretched Into opalescen* no-
where the mountain Into which
'he road ran, the road

5j

stood the steel adorned by a decora-
tion like nothing else that had
been seen In the world.

Tony regarded his companion*
i Hendron slept on a curled arm. His
flashing eyes were closed. His hair,
now almost white, was disheveled on
I his white forehead. B-side him
Duquesne slept, half -sitting, his
arms folded on hi* ample abdomen
and an expression of deep study on
his swarthy face. Ellot James
sprawled on a ledge which the sun
now »h.s warming, his countenance
relaxed, his lips parted, his strag-
gling red beard meUl -bright In the
morning rays.

Eve slept, or she had slept, near
to Tony, and now she roused. She
was lovely in the yellow light, and
looked far fresher than the men.

Their clothes were stained and
worn, and none of them had
shaved, so that they looked more
like philosophical vagrants than
like three of the greatest men pro-
duced In the twentieth century on
the earth.

Tony watched Eve as she gased
at them, anxiously maternal. To be
a mother In actuality, to become a
mother of men, was to be her role,
on this reawakened world.

As she aruse quietly, so as to dis-
turb none of the others, Tony
caught her hand with a new tender-
ness. They set off toward their
road together

Suddenly Tony saw something
that took the breath from his lungs
It was a tiny thing— on the ground
A mere splotch of color. He hur-
ried toward it, not believing his
eyes. He lay down and stared at it.
In a slight damp depression was a
patch of moss the size of his hand.

He lay prone to examine It as
Eve stooped beside him In excite-
ment like his own He did not
know mosses— the vegetation re-
sembled any other mass on earth.
He recollected the hope that spores,
which could exist in temperatures
close to absolute zero for long
periods, had preserved on Bronson
Beta the power to germinate.

Mosses came — on earth — from
spores, and here, reawakened by
the sun, was a remnant of life that
had existed eons ago. light-years
away.

Tony Jumped up and ran about
on the tearaln; a few feet away Eve
stooped again. Other plants were
burgeoning. Mosses, ferns, fungi,
vegetation of species he could not
classify, but some surely represented
growths larger than mere mosses

He heaped Eve's hands and his
own. and together they ran back to
the three who were staring, as they
earlier had gazed, at the green sky

Then Duquesne saw what Eve and
Tonv held. "Sacre horn de Lieu!"

H< .t a.,.t .'. It, ills Irrl H« l.'.l"" Nli'.l

In,;.. *rn i. <'■..,!. li.U'.

Willi ■ utc < <>i i| h<- , : , • • * t ■ ■

a su il : In Sp*»< i- Slui '■ " ' Mix
► f i ' lifii<in>n houted. "He'll go

rtlii'l I llltlk <>f > \ vk 'V i.«*a
AO,' .il In r-liivM! . <\l •! !'

MHI that W will live!"

the ship, the lock opened. The gang-
plank dropped to earth Von Beltz
appeared In the aperture, and Hen-
dron shouted to him the news.

People poured from the Ark : they
stepped upon the new soil. They
waved their arms. They stared .at
the hills, the sea. They breathed
deep of the air They handled the
mosses and ran about finding more
of their own They shouted, sang
They laughed and danced.

The first day on the new earth
had begun.

The End

II /// Virtu I, at
\!<n inn i' V i i tii'

Rev. Michael Blllester. home di-
rector and treasurer of the Russian
Missionary Society, will give the ser-
mon at the 11 o'clock service Sun-
day at the Church of Our Lord,
Humboldt Street. Mr. Blllester has
spoken In several churches in Vic-
toria with great acceptance, on mat-
ters pertaining to his homeland.

GOSPEL AT WORK
IS SLRMUN TOPIC.

A ' -Kmm.i ; II . M i

Sunday morning. Rev. Dr. A. S.
Imrle will continue his teaching
service, when he will further discuss
the theme, "The Pullnes* of God."
In the evening the regular preach-
ing service will take place, when the
subject will be "Paul's Gospel in
Operation."

the choir under the direction of W
H. Muncy. The mid-week service
will be held on Thursday evening,
instead of Wednesda, .

/ ihr ration
Is li>i>i( of

» . V H rslon

At Unity Centre tomorrow morn-
ing. W. Newell Weston will speak on
"The Divine Order." In the eve-
ning at 7:30 o'clock his subject will
be "Liberation." There will be a
violin solo.

During the week there will be
meetings as follows: Wednesday, 8
p.m. "Success a Divine Law";

1 1 irsday. 3 p.m . a healing and de-
votional meeting. All interested
prrsons are cordially Invited to at-
tend these meetings.

To I a*c tii re
On Winning
Candidate

"The Winning Candidate and the
Ideal Platform by the Man From
Mars'' will be the subject at 7 30
and "Herrm Explorations and New
Discoveries In the Realm of Mind
at the morning service of Prof
Robt M Moblus at the Divine
Truth Centre, 214 Pemberton
Building.

The musical services, under the
j leadership of Mrs. Evelyn Holt, will
Itldfl -os by Mrs. R. Hawes and
Miss B. Baft, presenting "More Love
to Thee" (Jesse A. Long fie Id) and
• Mi." s | n-v; u 1 .• : i !i,dh

Weekday garvlces of free lecture-
lessons and demonstrations as per
special announcements are open to
the general public.

The constable was taking the of-
fender's name and address.

"Why do you always lick your
pencil before you write down the
particulars?" asked the latter.

"To make the cas<
he said.

INCORPORATED 9Tf MAY 1670.

I A \ OS

Special Price for One Day Only

All new Pianos ! Just received from an
Eastern manufacturer. Usually sold at
$395. Now offered at a saving: of $200 each.
Five only at this price! Don't miss this
threat opportunity today.

Third Floor— H B C

Tl

$

cr a in

1

Easy Terms May De
Arranged

INCORPORATED, a~ MAY 1670.

r?

300 Men's Overcoats

S'V

s

12

At Prices We Cant Duplicate

and

When these Coats were purchased, prices on woollens, on labor, on all the things
that go into making a good Overcoat were scraping bottom. Now prices arc defi
nitely on the upward trend and positively we could not repeat the value if wc
had to buy today.

■ V-

Sp pick your Coat now. Pull
range of sizes. 35 to 46. All
wanted colors.

Men's All- Wool
Sweaters

$J49

The fatuous I't'iunan's make — onlv
75 of them. Regular $I.9S value.
Choose from grey, brown, blue and
green heather mixtures. 4

Penman's "71"
Combinations

$149

Regular $1.65 Value!

Just the right weight for late Fall— nat-
ural Merino knit for service and comfort.
Long sleeves and ankle length, .short
sleeves and ankle length Also short
sleeves and knee length. .Site* 34 to 44.

Mens Work Boots
id Oxfords

All-Leather Hlucher-Cut Work Hoots,
leather lotefl and heels. Also Young
Men's "Roughie" Suodc Oxfords in grey
and fawn. Coodycar welt sole*. Size*
r> to 1 1

S2.9

1,200 $1.00
Ties

Saturday Special

Each

"Tic up" with quality netkwear at ju»t
half the regular price. We want you to
note the generous full shapes — the resil-
licnt lining— the hand-tailored hnish of
these Ties. Wide choice of colors.

1,000 Prs. 'Holeproof

SOCKS

Saturday Special

CPair

A Regular 75c Quality

(.rt down early for this big bargain. All
first-quality Socks, l ull range of sizes.
Many smart colors and patterns.

Main Floor— H B C

A Saturday Special!
Boys' Boots

$

Sturdy all-leather Boots, Blucher-cut
style, leather soles, rubber heels. Full
range of sizes., 11 to 5

Main Floor— H B C

89

I i I
\ { !

I i

J Bni^on's |3hu (Xotitpniuj

INCOftroKATfcD M-r may ib/a.

siiyefv^sKciiis

lOOFreePasses too Much h

To the first hundred customers purchasing goods in our C.rocotcria this morniuK 10
the value of $1.00 or over, we will give a free pass for the popular film, ' Too Mm h
Harmony, showing next wee-k at the Capitol Theatre.

Groceteria

Sif ..Mis for S«ittiMi n

BUTTER

Jltidxinia Creamery, finest
<iualit>. bulk. LI... 25C

BACON

Our Special Side. ,lued.

f '3c

EGGS

Local i'tesh ' IVcwcci

2 ; 43c

LAUNDRY SOAP

9 25 c

To Clean Up!

OLD DUTCH
CLEANSER

8T 3,,„27c

BREAD

Milk Made; \\ Mtt*
Brown or Raisin; lo-or.

6? ... 5c

CORN

Royal City White, J's.

3,„>25c

GREEN BEANS

Pole lira..-). _"S. 4J

iv, tin . lUC 1

GREEN PEAS
Columbia Brand

3 25c

PEACHES

Lynn Valley Brand. De-
licious flavor. -Tin, 13^

2 Tins 25c

PINEAPPLE

Blue Mountain. Sliced
or cubed.

3 i im 25c

PEARS

Columbia BmwL Fine
flavor. 4 Q «
Pi r (in 1 wC

TEA

H B C Special Broken

FLOUR

SOUP

Orange Pekoe, t.b.. JIB^

3 i GO

Hive Rnsri Brand. Extra
Special,

* t L,

2 19c

HBC SERVICE GROCERIES

PHONE
E7111

It's Quality That Counts. Especially in Food Supplies. Buy Here and Be Assured
of the Best. Phone Order Service Open at 8 A.M.

Naw !!*•■••'■ H. .mi Nad, 2 lbs.

">r 35«*

i»nr jB|«r Ortiftt. dot BO*

Jaler Leiaaai. per dot

r.ac.rd GrapM. per baikrt . flfc*

Rabla Haad FWar. 1

* lb tack

92.98

Arlaiar Graaa r>»». alia S. 2 tins

,or 211*

Park and Beans. Floral City, ll-oa.

Una. 3 for 23r

Taasalo Jake. Crosse At Blackwcll s.

3 tlni for 23«»

lamed Beef. Is, per tin lit*

Hereeshee Sulmon. Is. tin. 1 Ms*
Kin*- Oscar Sardines, tin 13*

DEMONflTRATION OF TEA

Ml

Wbeiewbeat. per pkt ... 18«*
and one Pancake Tamer rare
Plain, larae pkt 27«*

Roman Meal. Larae packet . 32«*
Kelleca s AU-Brsa, par pkt . 20«*
Kelleai'e Whale Wheat Plates. 2

23*

Neath African
cleaned. 3 lbs

(Whl

lie They Last!)

re-
2Rc

tins
Besrlla

P«r Un

2 tins for

BAKEBY SPECIALN

Old English Death Leaeei

each

Prult Cake, freshly made, a

ini 1 lbs . per alab

Cranberry Tarts, per doaen..

at 2

*i£j

i. St.

15r

versa -
72C

Bolter. Selected Creamery, bulk.

Per MdJ

3 lbs. for 7 Hi*

B.C. Sweat Cream, prints, at.

lb

3 lbs. for

< eoket. Pure Veatlable Shortening.

P" lb 14*

3 lbs. for 4 Or

Bl'LBS
Mlsed In. Tnllp.. (

lot . tSdl

Osrrodlle. per dot
Hyacinths, 13 for .
*

..'.»x

McLaren's er Insersell Cheeee, 2
packeta 2Jir

SPECIAL. I TO II ONLY
Ayrshire Ball er Haas, allced.

P" lb 23*

Corned Beef, sliced. 1-lb lots
for 14*

Crisp Mcintosh Apples

"FttU Flavored and Juicy."
Extra special, 5 \hs. 25*
Per 40-lb.
box

Cooked Ham. sliced, per lb . 3gr

Jellied Lunch Tens no. sliced, par

30*

Sandwich Meat Leaf, allced. per

B 25*

Mettea Mewbray Park Plea. each.
25* •"<» 35t*

$1.60

SPECIAL

AT OSMOND'S

CANDY

COI'NTEB. MAIN

PLOOB

Checelale

Peppermint Taffee.

per lb. ...

32c

Slrlo.n. T-Bonc Wlna
Altch Bone. Sirloin Tip. Prime
Rib. Rumpa of Beef, Loins of
Veal. Rumps. Ribs and Lets of
Pork. Loins. Ribs of Lamb.
Rounds. Rolled Prima Rib. Sir-
loin Steaks. Pork Sauaaces. Rib

IS

Jc a Lb Off In

and Carry

Shoulders of Lamb, per lb 14*

Sbealders ef Peek, per lb 12r»

Thick Bib. Chuck and Cross-Cut. per lb 12c*

af Veal, per lb i'Zr

ef, Praah er earned, per lb s ,

Presb Pawl, par lb 22*

Chicken, per lb ,, 2Mr*

SWwInc Veal. 4 lbs. lor 25*

B C

S*it y f da> Saving
in Oi S unci nc s

S1.25 HBC Malt and Cod Liver Oil

for f 1.00

50c lpana Tooth Paste 43<

$1.10 Listerine, large size 08«*

$1.00 Nujol 89*

$1.00 Bno'a Fruit Salt 8»<

25c Kotex 3 for 60*

25c Kleenex 21<*

$1.25 Ovaltine. large S1.09

00c It). Hospital Cotton 39#»

75c Liquid Petrolatum. If) oz. . 39<*

$1.25 HBC Hot Water Bottles. 79<*

$1.10 Ambrosia 89<*

75c Cal-Bis-Ma 69<

$1.10 Jergen's Lotion 89<

85c Norwegian Cod Liver Oil, 10 oz.,

for 50*

15c lb. English Epsom Salts 9f>
50c Ambrosia Cream 39*

1.88
2.49

50c Phillips' Milk of Magnesia. 4J

Drugs, Main Floor— II BC

S Ltf H<' » * * i ' T ■ * > \\. ■

BLACK TRANSPARENT VELVETS
Rich, ihisimtrfng silk Velvet*. 4 #*Q
inches wide I aww

FINE DRESS SILKS

Crepes, Cantons, chiffons, QQf*
priatexi i rci.« i, .ik hw lies uridi wOw

FINE WOOL COATINGS

Plain and fancy v/cavts.

$.V50. 54 inches

wide -

WOOL MOTOR RUGS

i'lsid etfectv Size 54 x 6«

Special, each

CHARIOT HEMSTITCHED SHEETS

I me trxtiiM<l COttl O QC

WHITE FLANNELETTE BLANKETS

', lofty v.irns, in all white. 4 OO

Size 7k , M Pali ' "OO

EMBROIDERED PILLOW CASES
I me line- ti finished < otton. . *. w

R«f«lsr 11.25. Si^ 4j x .u vOU
RAYON SILK BEDSPREADS

an. I immW

PASTEL WOOL BLANKETS

.Soft pa<Ud §hadr» of ro«r, blur, grrrn,
Kold and mature. O AA

•-•99

COLORED TURKISH TOWEL8

Hard wearinn in colored "„;< r".

t. .ft,

Mtin Floor-H B C

■iiMSiiUU.i:.

With tlM Old

I^ea«ue. haul IdenUfled
twenty-two. held in Jail
here on a murder charge, sa hi* son
who had been mlsslnc for elfhteen
years.

rorsythe left his motherless four-
year -old boy with a family In To-
pefca. Kas . while he went to Omaha
to play in the Western Lesarue elfh-
teen years a go
At the end of the season, when
RACRAMENTO. Oal.. Oct. 13 < CP • . I Fbrnythe returned to Topeka. the

Well- Known Profeanlonal

Player Ftnda Hta Bay on
Ere of Trial

a trace of the child or

After he qui
employment at a
paper picture of Manr
visit the Jail.

"orsythe promised
would fight to the last
from the gallows,
the charge of slaying

■ obtal

his son he
to save h m
« trial on

here

will

wn I couple he <
In j had moved

you give me ten cents to

DAILY COLONIST, VICTORIA. B.C. SATURDAY, OCTOHKR 14. 1<>33

11

Look for the
Ro! Tickets!

Saturday

Climax to Our Great Three-Day Bargain Event

( ontintiin^ tin- ( .tv;it
S.tle < >!

Bab\ wear

Bit? reductions on all types of Baby Clothes yid Accessories

Saturday !

Be here early to get in on these bargains!

BABY WOOL VE8TO

Oood Quality All-Wool Baby Vtiti.
button front and lon« or short
•iMvei. 8I>«* ' Cftf
3 years Rasular 7 JU''

Y DIAHaU

Oood Quality Flannelette Baby
Dtapere In also 17 a 27. regulation
alM. Resular II 75 valu- I M ■

at. P*r

BABY GOWNS

flannelette Baby Gown* Bolt,
warm and comfortable, with pink

■ J

BABT PETTICOATS

Imported Enillah Baby Petticoats,
in flannelatt*. with beautiful em-

TT. 49c

KLANNKLCTTC BARJUCOATS

Imported Entllsh BarrlcoaU. Made
of tood quality flannelette Reau-

I-P1ECE WOOL SUITS

Cosy. Warm Knitted Suits lor Baby.
Two-piece etyto. and trimmed with
pink 1 CC)

U S' ' ° "

KNITTED WOOL MIA HERS

Finely Knitted Woollen Panties for
Baby that aro warm and comfori
able for cold daya. t, Q ,

• Special at W«W

BABT KOMPEBS

Black Baby Rompers In food qual-
ity eaUeu; aUo pink and white
broadcloth. Regular 11.00 £Qq

for

SUETS

White Rubber Crib

at I

BABY RIBBEB PANTS

Oood Quality Rubber P»nte

In Pink and natural 4 |
priced at I I

Spec l

» RANCH HAND-MADE BABY DRESSES
Hand-Made Dreacea with touches
of band embroidery In white,
pink and blue, also white with
contrasting trims G f.

II 50 for 1*1

for

FLANNEL BINDERS

Flannel Binders for Baby. ■MS**

priced lor today

at

BABY WOOL JACKETS

Coar Warm Baby Jacket*. In
whit*, pink and blue; alio whit*
with colored trim*. t, fi ,

BABT WOOL DRESSES

Warm for this ttm* of the year
for baby: In whit* with touches
of pink and blue. Resular AS.

BABY S- PIECE SETS

Imported English Brushed Wool
Baby Set*, consisting of cap. Jacket

*nd l"'T: 1 :>:1

BABY ESMOND BLANRETS

Warm and Co*y Baby Blank*U In
pink and blu*. Big* JO x «0. Esmond

4 9 c

[TIC© Of

BABT BLANKETS

Co»y Warm Blanket* Slse JO x 40.
Pink only. *n4 of good heavy
quality. Regular »5c. |; n r

Special

BABY PILLOWS

Kapok-Pllled Baby Pillow*, covered
with attractlv. .ateen. In pink nr

39c

Wool BlankeU. In
blue trim.

IMPOR-

Imported
white with
Regular 13 J5

Special at ..

2.79

French Baby Dresses

i

oo

03 Only! Imported Hand-Made Kinbroidered
French Baby Dresses, in all white, white <£
trimmed with pink, and white trimmed with

blue. Regular $1.95 value, for

Second Floor— H B C

5 »ard Lengths of Cotton Net
Factory Ends of Silk

M locbe*

— 1

4* Inehes wide.
_Yi£d_

59 1.

ta laches

lar S»«.

!50 Yards English Cretonne
40 Marquisette Curtain Panels
100 Yards Marquisette and Scrim

r ISe

Slae 40 X IV4 Inches.
Rmular »l .50

39c
Ilk

i?5

!M> Inches
Reenlar S4.S*

2.98

40 Swiss Curtain Panels
50 Yards Hand-Block Linen
25 Cretonne Bedspreads JT^Jl 2 2H

j 00 Yards Colored Monk's Cloth 98."

Odd Rugs Greatly

K ( t h : I

i Only, Reversible Wool Ruj

1 Only. Axminster Rup;

2 WlltOn RtigS BeWar" MM for

Sl*a > t.S.
R,g.lar «:»«.

I Wilton Rue
I Aiminster Rue
i flxminster Rup
i Wilton Rue

0.0 a 0.0.
•lar m > mi

Site 0.0 a IS.*.
Ri-sular MSjM

—

site » • x^ Vt.it. ^

M « ■ »«

*7I>!W> fnr

—

WHtOn HUg S...V Ur

! 9 5 0
29 50
39 50

29 SO

35 Of
S9 75

9 5 I-

■ c

Extra Bargains in
Furniture

bilk BedUfchJs
Walnut Livmn-Room Tabie

■Us alar gM.M

lar ...

_

49
5f.

Solid leather Upholstered Cha-- 3b 0C

Walnut Brldee Chairs IT" 13 50

Suite

R>«ul«r Slf>» -,0 tor

.49 50

alnut Mail Cha,(

Regalar SXS.W)
far

i s on

B C

In kmii inii.ii ion of our great annual clearance event l hous.unls ol speuai lui^uns .ih available to Saturday shoppers.

Manv lines ol seasonal)Ie merchandise- odd lines and hroken assotininih an offend »» on, ;, . , • . 1 ' - 1

even one half less t h.m u:yu\ u jmh es

I odd a (Iroup of Unusually Smart

Swagger Suits

The newest Autumn styles in dashing Swagger Suits of
mohair and mixed tweed, at an extraordinarily low price !
Lovely shades of brown, grey, navy, green and black.* In-
cluded are a few hip-length suits, with tailored skirts and
fur-trimmed coats. Sizes 14 to 20

1<>

I ur-Trimmed

7/"\

\ M V I !
II \ IS

Special Reductions

Flattering brims, smart turbans, toques
and berets, introducing all the new style
details that you find in higher-priced
models. Shown in brown, black and
navy, in models for the young moderns
and the matron.

And New Felts
$J79

In smart new styles for Fall and Winter
wear. Dark shades to harmonize with
Winter coats, and a large variety of
head-sizes.

Girls Sweater Coats

$195

More Value !

in

I

Fine Wool Sweater Coats in red, blue,
green, maroon and navy. Just the. thing
for cold days, in sizes 8 to 14 years!

Girls Swagger Suits

$ i i iV5

Smartly Tailored Swagger Suits, consist-
ing of .skirt, hat and full-length coat, fully
Itned throughout. Sizes 8 to 16 years.

Girls Fleece-Lined
Panties

Good quality Fleece-Lined Fanties — just
the garment for cold days. In navy and
white. Sizes 6 to 14 years.

Second Floor-H B C

More Style! More
these new W inter
Coats, fashioned from soft woollen
fabrics, and luxuriously fur trimmed.
Plain and belted models, in a wide
range of shades and sizes.

Quality !

( r f. ti! 1 5 tw Ion ( < > m

A special buy in these Full-L,ength Caracul Paw Coats, in

semi-fitted styles with soft crushable collars and new-style A

sleeves. Lovely silk crepe lining, and your choice of brown, "P^A,

grey or black. Sires 16 to 20 _ ■

50

Second Floor— H B C

In a Full Selection of Sizes

Luxura Shoes

An extraordinary price for genuine Luxura Shoes, in
and evening styles! Black
and Brown Kid Oxford Ties
for street, Black and Brown
Kid Pumps for dress wear,
and dainty Black or White
Moire Pumps and Straps
foi

for evening. At, only.

dress

99

Main Floor — H B C

500 Pairs Heavy Service- Weight

PftTL Silk I IOSC

Regular $1.50 Hose! Beautiful quality silk; rich, heavy
grade, and perfect fitting. All sizes, and twelve popular
shades, and at an exceptional price for Saturday ! Tair

Two Pairs for $1.90

150 Pairs Chamoisette

Gloves

Popular Pull-On Style
Gloves, with neatly designed
cuffs! Many shades, to har-
monize with your Fall out-
fit, and all the wanted
sizes I —

39'

100 Tubular Silk

Scarfs

There are values in this
group that wc cannot dupli-
cate at this low price!
Dozens of designs, in two
and three-toned effects!
Fach

$125

Main Floor — H B C

Women's Jaeger Cardigans

$395

Second Floor— H B C

A special purchase of Camel Hair Jaeger Cardigans, in fine wool.
Coat style, with four-button fronts, and two pockets! Sand
shade only. Sizes 34 to 42

P

MORE AND MORE PEOPLE ARE BUYING AT "THE BA

200 Women's
and Misses'
Informal

^rocks

All-Wool Jerseys!
Knitted Jacquards!
Fancy Cotton Crepes!
Figured Ray sheen and Challaisl

Smart Tall and Winter Frocks for afternoon
or home wear, styled and fitted like expensive
silk frocks! These represent one of the best
values offered in years! Lovely materials in
grey, wine, green, brown and blue. Sizes 16
to 44.

Second Floor— H B C

of 100

(Mil!

v ia in tents

• Semi-Stcp-In Girdles

• Side-Hooking Girdles

• Front-Lace Corsets

• Inner-Belt Corselettes

Regular $4.50 to $5.50

$095

Tn this outstanding group
arc represented numbers
from Canada's leading man-
ufacturers! All specially pur-
chased and carrying a saving
of from $1.50 to $2.50 a gar-
ment !

Second Floor— H B C

36 Women's Flannel
Robes

Exceptional value in cosy Wool Flannel
Robes, with shawl collars, and in attractive
stripe effects. Special, today, for

Women's Flannelette
Pyjamas

One Sod two-piece style*, with silk frogs— rf» «f -q
cosy English Flannelette Pyjamas, in figured h> I 37
or striped designs. Each _ M

Second Floor— H B C

HERE'S A

i

Elks Club Hosts
To Children of
City Orphanage

In the afternoon the kiddies were
taken to a moving picture show,
and later returned to the Elks'
lodgerooms. where supper wu
served. Oames, songs and other
amusements occupied the children's

Robert Malcolm, chairman of the
local kxt<e's entertainment com-
mittee, was in charge. Thomas

The thirty-nine boys and girls of
the Protestant Orphanage had an
enjoyable day. Thursday, when they|Oaunt led community singing, with
were guests of the local Elks Club I Cell Heaton at the piano.

at that organization'* ninth an- 1

nual entertainment for the chil- 1 Instead of doing things today, the

I wise man did them yesterday

"LIBRA"

If October 14 is your birthday, the
bast hours for you on this date are
from t to 9:20 am., from 1:20 to
2 p.m. and from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m.
The danger periods are from 11 a m
to 12 noon, from 3 to 4
from 9 45 to 10 15 pm

to dig Into your work; nothing of
a lasting nature will be accom-
plished. People will be Inclined to
race through their conversations
and you will find It difficult to get
a word In edgewise. You will not
get much attention from your chil-
dren .

The child born on this October 14
will waste a great deal of
will not show an active
things about him: he will probably
be much the dreamer, though It

a great love for
enjoy life In the
country.

If October 14 Is the date of your
birth. In your unhurried and un-
troubled way you will accomplish a
deal more than many who
a great furor as they go
dally dutie*. You are a

you say you will do a thing. It Is

many of them do surprisingly fine
needlework, some of them gaining a
livelihood in that manner. These
people are never Idle a moment, and
even when they sit down to rest
they are actively engaged In mental
labors, planning and figuring out
things,

ber 14. you probably
a person of Judgment, even
about your own problems and can

as good as done. You take a great I be most unbiased. You

yours. It is possible that you are
extremely sensitive; often your feel-
ings are hart solely through an
imaginary slight. You are not the
type to go out and make msny
friends; most of your intimates are

to you with their con-
you keep faithfully
and to the best of your ability you

you are you. Pv* people will ever
try to put over anything on you.

KELLY TRIAL ENDED

WITH LIFE SENTENCE

OKLAHOMA CITY,
(AP).— Prison "for the

Oct. 12
at your

give advice, but only when It Is {lives'

You will probably (eel restless on will be difficult at times to tell if and never do you slight detail*
this date and will find it difficult he la thinking about anything at all | women have

e Oovernment's firm
ww hr arrogant Oeorge

deal of pains with all that you do j trickery of any sort and people who .son whose family will centre about Kelly and Kathryn his wife, last

drspise railed for. You are the type of per- ; answer to

The I are not absolutely above board in ) you. not because of any willing it [of the Urschei kidnapping:
and J all they do cannot be friends of Ion your part, but simply because I to be branded guilty.

V

12

THK DAILY iMl.oMST, VICTORIA, W.C. S A 'I I \< DA Y. ( >("T( >P.KK It. I'M?

STAN WITTY ENTERS MARATHON SWIM SUNDAY

t.

New Westminster Evens Up Canadian Lacrosse Series With I lamihon

Salrnonbellies Rally
In Last Quarter to
Win Out by 12-10

■ (HMI

?<»(!<!, <! I U- i .» <»i I m tuu'j i ..< ,n« !v» 1 oi «
Spectator! — l inal (,ame Billed for

M..»xl.«\ \ i _: I i .it \ ■

QUttN'S PARK ARKNA, New
Westminster. Oct. 13 (CP) .— We*»t-
antaster rallied a second time to-
il to tarn back the Tiger* of

in .. M.,,l <l. .

.port they
four goals to win 12 to 10.
! !.. Dominion lacrosse i hampion-
■kip series la now tied up, artta
••••id teams having won two games
each. The final deciding game
will be played Monday night, at

' ■addle Stoddarl. battle -scarred
VwtMMl of Western lacrosse, was
acclaimed by 3,000 raving West-
minster fans at the conclusion of
MM <ame tonight It was Huddle

«(.., flni
Ing two

»( play.

With the score at the end of the
third 8 to 6 in favor of the Tigers,
the Salrnonbellies fought a last-

ditch buttle to hold and recover a
game which was apparently lost,
f IIHI I (1 U K GOALS

Less than four minutes from the
end Jack Worthy sent the Tigers
Into the lead. 10-9. and then when
Hamilton had apparently put the
game away, Davey and then 8tod-
dart scored between them three
goals which switched the lead.

It was a hard - fought game
throughout.

For Westminster leading goal scor-
ers were Davey and Lewis with three
apiece; Vernon. Atkinson, 8toddart
with two each. Ray Baker netted
the odd one. Hamilton's attack was
led by "Peck ' O Malley and Hurh
Kelly. These two Irishmen scored
two each, were responsible for many
another score. Other scorers for
them were Downey, Rohmer and
Wilson.

Tennis Queens Home"] V jctOT j(X B()>' Will Seek

I Honors in First Attempt
At Swim to Port An<!<//

Large Field W H Fee Off
Annual Handicap Com
petition — Draw Made

Hockey Fixture
Is Cardetl Today
At Mount Tolmie

The following is lb* fcsVW for
playing partners and stan i.
times in the competition for the
Uplands C up, at Uplands on Sun
day.

The match consists of a fMHfjr-
Ing round of eighteen hossB Witts
full handicap, thirty-two
to qualify for the secor

on the following Sunday. The
lowest net score for the thirty-
six will be declared the winner.

The draw follows:

9:15 — D. A. Nairne. C E Rever-
comb and James Ellis

9:20 — J. R Angus, A. Wood croft
and E. Davis.

9:25 — E. Mackenzie -Once, J. H.
Prank and R. R. Taylor

9:30 — C. P. Thomas. O. 8. Carr
and H. B. Combe.

9:35 — H. O. English, D. Randall
and F. C DUlabouah.

9:40— P. R. Moore. A D. Pindlay
and R. A. Semple.

M "

i . !

TOMORROW

Maccabees and Outer Wharf
! Rangers will meet in a friendly
soccer game tomorrow morning at
Lower Beacon Hill Park at 10:30
o'clock. Maccabees will line-tip as
follows: Wilmshurst. T. Oraves.
Speller. W. Oraves, FieMhouse. Hill.
D. Newell, Stewart, Roberts. Camp-
bell. Olbson, Noble. Wooloock. Pet-
ford and Richards. Players are
asked to meet at the grounds at
10:15 o'clock.

Island Tug & Barge (loin

nihil* for Local Swimmer
to (lompcir in Grueling Tctl Af»aiii-t
Roland Tegtmciof on Sunday

Stan Witty, one of

Victoria's
will at-
tempt to conquer the eighteen-
mile stretch between here and
Port Angeles Sunday, along with
Roland Tegtmeier. powerful aqu«
tic star from Tacotna. »Witty
told The Colonist last night that
he would try the swim If he could
get a boat to

and when Harold B. Elworthy
genial manager of the
Tug A. Barge Company.
Info

—Central

Photos raph.

The Victoria Grass Hockey Club j9^^^ ° *

ill Journey to. Mount Tolmie this] 9 50 J V. Barnes. E. Jackson and

fternoon to meet the University. N. Tyrell.

Local Bike Rider and East-
ern Mate Now Riding in
Sixth Position

School in an exhibition fixture at
2:30 o'clock. Both squads will be
at full strength and a close tussle
Is expected. Victoria will ine u;«
as follows: Weaver. Oranl. Farnvr.
Hinton, Williams. Lay. C. Clarke,
Hodgson. Parr. Dyer and C. 8.
Clarke.

MONTREAL. Oct. 13 (CP). -
The period of tense riding which
precedes the final day of a six-
day bicycle race descended on the
field at the Forum here tonight
as the band of twenty-four Iron-
muscled riders pedalled Into the
118th hour and passed the 2,000-
mile mark.

There was little change In the
standing other than the slipping
0/ two favored teams to fou
behind the leaders. Thrv
Torchy Peden I Victoria I , Jules
Audy (Montreal), and Plet
Kempen (Holland), Poll)
( Victoria ) .

At the head of the band rode
grim -faced young Pierre Oachon,
Montreal, and his Detroit partner

Freddie Ottevalre. The youngsters. <>v*>" the Lake Hill K. of P quln

WANDERERS RUGGERS
TO FACE BRENTWOOD

The Wanderers intermediate Rug-
by fifteen will Journey to Brent-
wood this afternoon to play the
Collegians in an exhibition fixture.
The following will make the trip:
Cook. Crump. Wheeldon. Orogan.
Wilson. F. Shepherd. Ryall. Mason.
Llnklater. Latta. Coombs. Weight.
Waite. J Shepherd. McConnan, and
Reserves Flndlay and Pangman.

DEALATS WIN FROM

LAKE HILL CAGERS

9:55 — H. W. N Moorhouse. R. C
Elliott and A. Dowell.

10:00— W. Wllkie. J. R
and Dr. D. A. Mclnnes.

10 05— J. B. Lambert. J. 8. Mac-
Lennan and A. Youngman.

10:10— W. M. Newcombe. O
Pretty and Dr. C N. West wood

10:15 — A. E. Irish, L_ C. Lytton
and J. H. Regan.

10:20— L. J. Hlbberson. C. Tyrell
and 8. C. Trertae

10:25— T. O. Harris. D. Fletcher
and A. H. Sutherland.

10:30— C. T. Onions. L. Mallek
and E Mallek..

Post entries will be accepted

vV

ITH the arrival in Berkeley, California, of Helen Jacobs, national
woman's tennis champion, and with Mrs. Helen Wills Moody re-
turning to her home in San Francisco from a month's rest in a hospital,
the queen and the dowager queen of tennis are back in "old familiar
territory." The first comment made by Miss Jacobs on her return was
Hlbberson to 'nQmre now Mt%. Moody was. "Helen Will* was perfectly justified
I in what she did." Miss Jacobs beamed, referring to the defaulting of
the title to her by Mrs. Moody because of a back injury. "How is she
getting along?" Miss Jacobs asked. The perennial tennis foes will prob-
ably meet soon again on the courts of their favorite tennis clubs in the
bay region. They are pictured above Just before the championship
match last Summer pn. Long Island.

TWO YOUNG PLAYERS
RELEASED BY CUBS

JOAN RIDLEY WINS
NET CHAMPIONSHIP
IN DECISIVE STYLE

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.
W. Va., Oct. 13 <AP> — The charac-
teristic British steadiness of Joan

Crescents Sell
Three Players

CALGARY, Oct. 14

(CP).— Three
Crescents, in

CHICAGO, Oct. 13 (AP). -Chi-
cago Cubs today released outright

S?.r22T* ?nCe T.ere of the annual Oreenbrler Autumn

figured to star within their ranks.

Harry Taylor, a first baseman ob- tennls championship. Miss Ridley
tained from Seattle, of the Pacific ! won in straight sets. 6-3, 6-4, suc-
Coast League, in 1931. at a reported cessfully defending the title she took

players of Saskatoon
Rklley. of London, more than offset, the Wegtern Cana(Ja p^,^,

the spectacular rallies of her youth- Hockey League last Winter, have
ful American opponent. Anne Page, been sold to Boston Bruins They
of Philadelphia, today. In the finals!*** ,Andy Mulligan, defence, and

lHank Dyck and Charlie Mason, for-
wards.

the surprise of the race, held tena
clously to their lead through early-
evening Jamming

THE STANDINGS
Standing at 10 p.m.:

Miles Lps.Pts.

Oachon -Ottevalre 2.030 5 201

Fielding-McDonald 2.030

Gadou-Bartell 2.030

Letourneur-Lepage .. 2.030

Saetta-Zach 2.030

Peden-Audy 3.030

Van Kempen-Parrot 2.030
Elder-Van Slambrouck 2.030

aagglo-Wlssell 2,029

Horan-Petrl 2.029

Laporte Beckman 2.028

Jahmel-Hurley ... 2.028

Dealats scored a 31 to 30 victory price of $50,000. was released out-
right to the Cub farm at Albany,
of the Interna tional League.

Outfielder Mike Kreevich. ob-
tained from Des Moines, of the
Western League, in 1931. was re- generally
leaded to Kansas City, of the Amerl

tette. last night, on the latter s home
court in an exhibition basketball
fixture after five minutes of over-
time. In the first game. Lake Hill
girls won from First United Terriers
by a 28 to 4

last year

It was largely a base line duel, in
which department of play the Eng-
lish girl "has few equals. Many ral-
lies were extended, the victor
keeping the ball in play

MRS. H. F. CROWE
AND MRS. WILLIS
MEDAL WINNERS

about five foot eight Inches, with
a pair of slioulders like an ox Hr
Is confident that he will be able
to make the grade

The record of Roland Tegtmeier
is a good one. He Is thirty -four
years of age and has been swim-
ming since he was a child. He be-
came Internationally known by his
great showing In the Wrtgley Mara-
thons at Toronto in 1929 and 1930.
He won a fifty-two mile swim down
the SL Lawrence River In 1930. and
took part in the last Toronto exhi-
bition marathon and the Chicago
fifteen-mile event. Tegtmeier knows
Witty well and was greatly pleased
when Informed that he would be
in the swim.

Henry Foss, Tacoma. will send his
yacht to accompany Tegtmeier Mr.
Foss. like Mr. Elworthy, is keenly
Interested in the swim.

First Game of Final B.C
Grid Play-Offs Carded
at Vancouver

WINNIPEG, Oct 13 (CP). —
Two pre -season favorites go
action in crucial football encoun-
ters Saturday in two Western Ca-
while on two
other sectors, an exhibition en-
counter and an ordinary league
be

Last season's Prairie champions,
Reglna Rough-Riders. meet Moose
Jaw Millers in an encounter that
may make history in Western Ca-
nadian Rugby circles. The Millers,
who have decisively downed Saska-
toon Hilltops and University of
Saskatchewan, are slight favorites
to win against the Riders, since the
Reginans will be minus the direc-
tion of Austin De Prate, star quar-
ter back Should the Millers win.
it will tie up the Saskatchewan loop
and necessitate a play-off.

Ill V' iiRID
I'MlliKWI

The other Saskatchewan fixture hoped that *******

aOl.AN TETGMEIEB

that he would furnish a boat
give Witty all the help
could possibly do.

Mr. Elworthy also stated that he
would seek permission from the
Radio- Telegraph Branch of the
Department of Marine and Fish-
eries to broadcast the progress of
the swim from his tugboat. All of
the Island Tug & Barge Com-
pany's boats are equipped with
radio-broadcasting sets, and It Is

will be

Tigers to Meet Wheelers-
Toronto Varsity and West-
ern Carded

Mrs. H F Crowe won the claca
A" monthly medal, played at Royal

j until her opponent was forced Into ' ^ bo,f club ye8terday wnen

she carded a fine gross 99. which

3
3
I
2
1
1
1
8
«
1
1

298
204
411
209
530
445
209
338
360
285
160

5

4q>

(Twenty-Five Years Ago)

That the local popularity of
icket is firmly established is con-
nclngly proven by the fact that
• Albion Club, although newly
niied. and despite the fact that
was subjected to much expense
the laying out of new grounds.

the building of a pavilion at
aeon Hill, is able to report that
e past season has been so suc-
ssful from all standpoints as to
ve exceeded all anticipations. The
uad played sixteen fixtures dur-
g the sehedulr, winning six. losing
ne. and drew one. Brlggs won
e batting honors of the club,
hlle Barraclough headed the bowl-
wlth a fine average.

s Nanalmo scored a decisive victory
their home grounds, yesterday
ternoon. by downing Seattle foot-
tilers In an inter-city fixture in
»e Pacific Coast League, by a 9-
1 score. The Coal City squad
as in rare form and gave the home
fine display of passing
me and took a commanding lead
rer the Sound City eleven early in
die match. Nanalmo led at the
■slf-way mark by four goals to
m\t. and then went out and ran In
Ave more markers In the final half
tlthout a return Nanalmo lined
aa follows: Rogers. Oraham.
fewltt. Farmer. McEwan. Sawyers,
ileksnanks. Hooper, Mitchell!
lurren. and Blundell.

I The granting of Seattle's appli-
to enter a team, the draft -
of a schedule of matches for the
elfle Northwest championship.

the announcement by Col Prior
a communication, that he would
fer a handsome cup for coinpetl-
features of the annual
of the British Columbia
Hockey Union, which was
held In the Balmoral Hotel. After
tbe usual routine of business, the
flection of officers took place, with
the following results. Honorary
president. Col. E. G. Prior: honor-
ary vice- presidents. W. Water house
Captain Macdonald. and J P Nlch-
olls; president. O Gillespie; vice-
presidents. Captain Hughes, and P
Bucher; secretary-treasurer. C. J
executive committee.

O.

w

her handicap of 19 reduced to a
net 80 Mrs. C W. Willis was the
winner in class "B" with 109-23-86.

Wanderers to Work Out

The Oak Bay Wanderers Rugby
squad will hold a workout at Oak
Bay Park this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
All of last year s players are
to turn out.

BAYS TO PRACTISE

is billed between University of Sas-
katchewan and Saskatoon Hilltops,
which will be more of a grudge
fight.

TEAMS IN TIE

Calgary Altbmahs will play host
to Alberta University from Edmon-
ton in a series that will probably
decide the issue. Both teams are
tied with one game apiece.

On the Pacific slope, Vancou-
ver's Meralomas, present leaders
In the Pacific group, meet New
Westminster in the only week-end
renlor encounter In British Co-
lumbia.

It Is the first of a two-game
toUl point series, which will de-
termine the team to meet the
Alberta finalists In play -downs
for the Western Canada cham-
pionship.
At Winnipeg, the already-crowned
Manitoba champions, the Wlnnl-
pegs. entertain a strong University | per}°^
of South Dakota eleven in
hibltlon meet.

granted by the department
The generous offer of Mr.

El-

TORONTO. Oct. 13 (CP) — The
touchdown tattoo, to be beaten
tomorrow across the Eastern par-
ade ground of football, will be
the reverberation of the most
serious gridiron gunning since
last November. The second round
of ammunition for release In 1933
may carry

doten senior teams.

They touched off the first ex-
plosion In the "Big Four," the In-
ter-Colleglate and Ontario Unions a

worthy makes It possible to bring |WMk ago, and it wrecked Hamilton's
an International aspect Into the hopes of an uninterrupted march to
attempt which has ever | another Canadian championship by

to beat the

J.B.A.A. Senior B Rugby team will
hold a practice at the small ground
at Oak Bay, this afternoon at 3
O'clock, All Of la«t years Pavers / 1 . • f\rfntr]t
and any others seeking a tryout are MJnWTtU KJTtliU II
to attend.

SCOTTISH WORK OUT

The Canadian Scottish senior and
intermediate teams will hold a
practice, Sunday morning, at Cen-
tral Park, at 10 30 oclock. All
players are asked to be on hand.

To Keep Eye on

Moving Athletes

TORONTO. Oct 13 »CP» — Track
and field athletes who Jump from
one club to another with unseemly
expedience will be considerably
slowed down In future as a result
A pompous doctor, who was of a new ruling of the Ontario
spending a holiday in Scotland, i Branch. Amateur Athletic Union of
took his dinner with a family in Canada ,
which the mother spoke with a At the annual meeting, last night,
broad accent. A roast fowl was a resolution was passed whereby an
one of the good things provided. | athlete who wishes to compete In
When the course was over, the .the Ontario championships must
mistress said to the maid: "Mary. ' reside in the place his club repre-
tak' awa' the fool." ;sents at least two months

ever
perilous
icy

waters of the Strait. Mariners,
who have sailed the Pacific and
Atlantic Oceans, the North Sea
and the English Channel, state
that the stretch of water between
Victoria and Port Angeles Is one
of the most treacherous of any,
and declare that the cold water
will be one of the severest te»U
that a human being ran enter.
HVKUR DIFFERENCE
According to Information, water
In the Gulf varies very slightly,
even In the warmest day of Sum-
mer and the coldest of Winter.. At
the foot of Dallas Road, near Bat-
tery 8treet. testa over a considerable
show only a fraction of
a degree difference the whole year
around Temperatures range be-
tween, 45 and 50 decrees fahrenhelt
in the Oulf the whole year

the Tigers. Another setback like
at Monti eal, and the
will be on their way to a
permanent position at the starting
line.

It sent Toronto Argonauts down
to a second -half defeat at the hands
of Montreal, and put Ab Box, main
cog In the Sculler attacking machin-
ery, in hospital and out of compe-
tition for at least two weeks. As a
result, Argos face Ottawa In the
second game of the Big Four season
at Ottawa without a kicker to com
pare with Box or Abe Ellowite.
Michigan Stater, who boots for the
1 Roughrlders.

TORONTO VS. WESTERN

Feature of the Inter Collegiate
card Is the University of Toronto-
Western tilt here Both won their
opening games. Varsity by 8-0 over
McGill, and Western by 5-3 over
Queen's. With Kewple Kennedy back

Witty Is an experienced marathon on secondary defence, the Mustang-
swimmer and twice competed In the j of Joe Breen loom as a much harder
fifteen-mile event at Toronto Ex-, team to beat than they did In pro-
hibition. Last year he made a fine | schedule contests,
showing, but did not finish In the Queen's are strong favorites to
money, while this year he swam 'defeat McOUl.

thirteen arid a half miles before he
was taken from the water It was

Sarnia Imperials, playing at home
for the first time this season, arc

pulled out this Summer, the rules
of the race being that when all
prize winners had been declared
others must be taken from the
water.

USED TO COLD WATER

Witty is used to the cold water
of the Pacific, and did most of his
training for his trials at Toronto
Iti and around Victoria. He states
he Is a cold water swimmer, and
that the high temperature of Lak

T presume, madam, you mean the'ately prior to the meet. j Ontario, which fRM 76 at the Urn

fow..' said the doctor reprovingly I Another clause In the resolution I of the last race, was too warm for

"Oh. well." returned the old lady, says only one transfer will be al-|hlm.
somewhat nettled, so be It Mary I lowed In twelve months, the yeari Witty was born and raised In Vlc-
tak' awa'Uhe fowl and let the fool! dating from the time the athlete toria. He |g twenty years of age
remain." | Joined the original club. land weighs 114 pounds. He U

not from exhaustion that Witty was 'regarded as certain to win from the

'inexperienced 8t Michaels Colleg.
team, but there Is nothing certain
about the Hamilton Cubs 1
Beach contest, at Hamilton.

f ;■ ! I

HI

Lories, Army and Navy "B"
team scored a 488-422 *

CANADIAN SECTION

1 BY TUX CANADIAN PRXaSi

UN

the
EIFFEL

TOWtR

45 tons rwkt

THAN \\ DID LAST YEAR f

It Aa* jt/if bffn Qivrn
» n*%j coof of pain/

AB JENKINS DROVt 2,832 *ILES IN 24 HOURS CONTINUOUSLY
HE AVERAGtO I IB *.LES PC* HOUR *«o BROKE 66 RECORDS.

EXPLANATION FOR YESTERDAY'S RIPLEY CARTOON
^■-fB*TDr Fph" E Btchegoyen while studying at the Federal Law 8c hoc 1 in Buenos Aires,
ths of Intensive study completed a six-year legal course, a two-year diplomatic

Argentina, in twenty -four

course^and all the studies required for a consular career During these twenty-four months *ndlni

tcliegoyen studied fifteen hours a day. Including Sundays and holidays. This great achievement
even more remarkable by the strict requirements obligatory In Latin- American schools. The «uc-
by proof, was submitted by Dr Etrhegoyen's son. Senor PaHx P Etchegoyen, of Quale

1915. Dr
Is

1U trunk

Tree*- The Australian Bottle Tree .Hterculia Rupestrls. is so called from the bottlelike shspe of

2LT!22 2" 55iffW I! th* botUr rne wood «« brl t tie and short, but the stems con
*ater which Is eaaerly sought by naUves and travelers.

all

SJ9

OTT\WA
AWAV

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SWAT

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TORONTO
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r»s. 17

Nor. 14
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Jan IS
Mar t

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Her 14
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Jan 21

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Jan 4
r* 14

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Jan 30
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Jan 18

CANADIANS

AT SJOMK

Nor. tl
Jan. 11

Mar. is

TM

No. )»
Jan B

rvb a

Dm. 14
Jan 4
r*b 18

Dm. 1
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Mar 8

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Jan. 10
PVb 11

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star. 1

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Nov 14
Btb. 1
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MONTBEAL

AT HONK

Dm. If

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Mar 17

Bov 11
IW 10
rvb 11

DAILT

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Jan It
Bat 17

Bov. IS
Jan 37
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AT HOME

Nov IS
Jan •
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Be* 31

DM. If

r»b is

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Dm. n
Jan n

r:ou>NisT

Bov. M
Jan II
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Mar 17

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'*«* 17

Dm. St
Jsa. 37
Mar •

DSC. t
Jan 10
Mar II

Dsc IS
Jan 1
Mar «

Jan 1
Frb 4
Mar •

No- ia

Jan. 4
Jan. 10

Dm. •
Jan II

Pas ■

DM. 14
Jan. II
tut. 11

DM. 14

as. 5

~dm i7

g 5

Be*. H
Dm 38
PVAV 38

M.Y. BAlWCiKBS

0*< 31
Jan »
Mar «

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r»r> •

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Bo*. 11
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Dm. II
Bo. II

D»r 17
Jan 31
Mar U

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Jan S

r*b 33

Dm. 1
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WO« TO V

AT MOMS

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Mar ia

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r»h »

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m. «

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star 1

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Dec 14

E :

NEWS

Scoring s pair of clear-cut vic-

bllltard

a 4M-42Z win over
Post In the Interservlcs
; Billiard League. Oldlng and Buddell
,rhalked up decisions for the winners,
while Payne and Watt came through
I for the losers.

.Scores follow:

Araar aoS Navr ■rWlBSla Faal

omnia ill DaUSsMi M

Parr* 117 Watt 131

Burlitell 13t BrlaaroM It

Anderaon 131 Parn* 131

Total

4M Total

431

Close victories by Jim Thorn bor-
row and Percy FlUsslmmons brought
Pro Patrta to a 741 -*)M win over
Veterans of France. In the "A" divi-
sion of the Interservlce Billiard
League last night. C. Crawford
scored the Vets' lone decision, win-
ning from Sam Oakes by nine
point* In the ' C" division. Pro
Patria Bomme squad defeated
and Navy "D 45S-419

Scores follow-

pro Patrts "A ■

TTtornborrow 318

V»4* Bra

R Turner .

"A"
118

8 Oohea

141

C Cra of ord

ISO

P. Pltaalmmoni

118

T. Dvnloe

301

ToUl

741

Total

888

Pre Pairto "Smw

Araar ■

m4 Nafr

n

i MeLaon

131

T B V

78

J Oovati

Itt

134

C A Kineret .

SI

B Clark .

111

5

TOlil a • 0 • O 0 0 a

4*1

teaaoo**

41a

1

ea

J4

, niF. DAILY COLONIST

VICTORIA, B.C.

SATURDAY. OCTORLR 14. 103.1

hi

FOUR COAST SOCCER FIXTURES CARDED TODAY

Esquimtlll XI Will j Rides 260 Miles in One Day

Thckle Thistles in
Venture Attraction

ItKri"! If.-J; Hail \. Illlw

j .... |v, ami Siilnirhan I «»otl»all« i - l« < * 1 *
; ot I v,m Kill at UhUlu Park W <

i ,H Kookr.l for >ee»m\ Matrh l"*u
^♦■roin. l)i>i-i«m h..m. - s. »

I ) i;K!T\ K
I trm. 1.-. -

i!l jmju,I Hli.i ['".V.- It .st.C

rode to San DttfO, Oal, 1MB
■■ju.st fur run '
I 'he tli:.»- f'« the 260

mile round trip 1M twenty-
four hours of eaay riding, the
declared. "No one is (fais
• . ! iiiii I .s ., ;»*•• ' »he
>Hlll w!., ., >,< • fllrnds r . / >

refused to Ml'HssTspa '

i i.i-,

in m

i ..i 1 1 , Usitmx will
! I.-. *,,, I Ur mill, .tit i lion

,„,w-„l, ,| U, «M . ■ I follow.

-t t».e i.H-u .mwi r .... r....ti.

, i ,„ii,.„i i . it-.s .it. .

,i ti„- \ti.i. ti. I'

( In it't< k. i s »ruf Mitoir b.uilt. -

( „ |i« HI,-. ..! ' HI ■> ' I'" k> hi
111,- i.lH-uliiK ni i I. I. w tn. h "HI >»
follow I'll V «. tin t.< \\ ' »t ai.iI \
.„!.» I lit .il I .» . i'- U 11 "" ",H

refer.-*- t (- ... > »•« " ' ' r< *

..III lix.it ,?!er 111. Illii! Mil. lit

The curtain will rise on the sec-
ond division with two games slated.
Saanlch Thistles will Journey to the
new Bullen Memorial Park in Es-
quimau to meet the dockers' sec-
ond stringers, while Victoria West
and Victoria City will hook up Hey-
wood Avenue. Dave Swan has been
assigned to handle the whistle In
Esquimau, and Ralph Aloock will
be the arbiter at Heywood Avenue
Both matches will commence at 3

o'clock.

TWO TEAMS TIED

At present Esquimau and Victoria
West are tied for top place with a
victory and a draw each, while
Saanich Hustles are holding sec-
ond berth with a win and a defeat.
The City eleven Is occupying the
cellar with two straight setbacks,
but are strengthening up as the
weeks go by and will be In the thick
of the fight before it is over. To-
day's results will make a switch in
the standings no matter how they
come out

bailers. Barney Barnawell. star left
winger of two seasons ago, will be
back on the forward line. There
Is a possibility that Barnswell may
start at left halfback. Mottlshaw
will open at left wing, and Hall at
the right lane, while the rest of the
regulars will hold down their old
positions. The Thistles will have)
their best material in uniform and a
closely- fought match should result.
CITY STttMOnaBICD
Tommy Smith, veteran halfback,
will make his first appearance of
the season at the left position for
the City, and Pepin will move up to
centre forward, while Jock McBay
will start on the firing line on the
Inside position. These changes
should serve to bolster the City
eleven. Rolile Moody, fullback, who
as injured last week. Is in shape
and will be seen at his regular place
on the back division. The rest of
the team will be the same.

Victoria West, the eleven which]
opened the schedule with a sensa-
tional performance against the
Thistles, will have their regulars on
hand. Ernie Betterie>ge, who showed
for the first time this season last
week, will again work on the for-
ward line, along with Okell. Youson.
Robinson, and Musgrave. Roy
Barnes, spectacular centre half, will
engineer the Wests' offensives. The
greenshlrts will have to be on their
toes throughout if they want to
avoid defeat.

Esquimau second division team
will line up as follows: Christie,
Knott. Coatcs. Watt. Parker, War-
rant. Hall, Day Barnes, Pish, Miles

her on the long fjtepdt
trek.

Tha dockers will field a strong | Hlckey, Rawllngs, Alexander. Peter-
suburban foot- son and rollings.

i awn Bowling

i

and election
of officers of the Bumside Lawn
Bowling Club was held Thursday
before a good attendance. In his
opening remarks. President A. W.
Stewart voiced the pleasure felt by
the club in the splendid manner In
which Its reputation had been up-
held during the past season, by win-
ning the Cameron Nichol Cup, rinks
championship of Oreater Victoria;
being runner-up In the Bowser
rinks in the B.C. Lawn Bowling
Tournament; having had three en-
tries In the finals of the Victoria
Tournament Doubles, and a similar
number In the finals of the rinks
In the same tournament. At the
conclusion of his address, the presi-
dent expressed the regret felt at
the sudden demise of an old -time
and popular member of the club,
James Renfrew, a charter member
and former president.

The report of the games commit-
tee submitted by J. W. Mercer,
chairman, 'showed that sixty com-
petitions had been participated in
by the Bumslders, and that a suc-
cessful season had been enjoyed.
A. A. Pass as chairman of the hall
committee, reported a satisfactory
and the green warden. W

at the fine state In which the greens
had kept during the playing season
He reported that the usual Fall
work was being done to assure an-
other successful season In 1934. The
financial status of the club proved
to be In a sound position, according
to the report submitted by the
treasurer, E. W. Meadows.

The captain. W. W. Davidson, ex-
pressed his pleasure at the splendid
spirit of sportsmanship evident in
the club, and the final report for
the past season was submitted by
jS. C. Hawkins, the secretary, which
showed that the officers and execu-
tive committee had given faithful
service during their term of office.

The following were elected for the
ensuing year:

Hon. President — John Pater son.

Hon. Vice-President — T. J. Byng.

President— A W. Stewart, for the
third time In succession.

Vice-President— W. Tupman.

Captain— W. W. Davidson, for the
third time.

Secretary— 6. C. Hawkins, for the
fifth successive year.

Treasurer— E. W. Meadows, for
the third time in succession.

Auditor— J. 8. Lord.

Executive Committee — J. W. Mer-
cer, F. Harman. C. Ooodwln, Q. Val-
lance. W. Washington, A. A. Pass,
A. Flndlay, S. Clarke, E Myers and
Alec Stewart, with T. Deveson and
J. Hancock as alternates.

At the conclusion of the meeting
a vote of thanks was tendered the
Burnskle Women's Club. President
Mrs. Deveson, for the splendid man-
ner In which it had co-operated
with the men in assuring such an
enjoyable season as the past one
proved.

SUNRISE AND SUNSET

Beavers Squad Take\A
Overtime Cage Game
From Slingers, 26-22

I o ld <;oal» l>> < olio MrKm/n ami Man W ri-i.l
in In Ira S.^ion I>««i«l.- I a-t N.u^li
Stao.lai.l Laundry iArU and l.lhn.m, W ...

u st i tilt an
ire

Tennis
May I urn Vro

IV.isl.rl-, I.

W.lKi.l

( i.lln M . K i-n/lr a ml
!»., lull! workltlK

through to i llirilllii* Mi to 'ft m
toxy lltil Sltngel^ III tile mens
n.-iiii.i "\ fli v I.Moll o' the ill*
I.Asiet bttll K.tHU. l,i-,t iiHjht at the
High Si luwil ( ■ v in ii. i Mu . ii it'.ei titi
minute* of nvnllm, I he mu pu<
the llrai.r* In uiiiIIniiuL <l -e. ..i,.l
in (lie I it e lot (lie honor*

in

(2), E.

M :

Mc Williams
J. Johnson.

nisit.ii i - i. \ \n

Tonight's fixtures at the Y MCA
gymnasium follow:

7 30-Intermedlate "A" girls, Live
Wires vs. Lake Hill.

8:30— Intermediate "A" boys,
Beavers vs. Young Blue Ribbons

9:30 — Senior
vs. Lake Hill.

by k.wm1

T1m» of innrlM «nd iunf*t (Pacific
standard time), at Victoria. 8 C. for the
month of October. 1»M.

Men's Overcoats

Blue Meltons, Black, Blue,
Brown, Silvertones; also
Lieht

Cnlt

19 '22

.50

Day

p.-ice & Smith, lid

Yates Street

| : |

Hun-

■un-

Bui-

Bun-

rlw

set

oar

rlw

sat

a 12

5 64

M ....

111

8:11

• it

8:»2

U ....

I 17

8:18

•:1S

8 50

<•

• It

8:17

• :.<

Itt

20

« 40

815

<:lt

B:4«

11 ....

• 41

8:11

< 1>

»:tt

22 ....

• 44

8:11

6 31

5 41

21

• 45

5H

S:»

S:2t

24 ....

a 47

5 07

« 24

8:J7

28 ....

fl 49

8:05

• 25

8:35

2* ....

a 80

8 02

• 27

8:l>

27 ....

• 8.

8:02

• 2(

8:11

It ....

• 81

8:01

• 20

i 29

29 ....

• 84

4:88

• 11

8:21

20 ....

• 8«

4:81

• ;SS

8:38

11 ....

• :87

417

• :24

8:2)

M . ,| \ Mill

_W METHOD nVKlTN IXAOl'E
rro4«ctlon-J Kean. 445. J Smith. 482
W. Arden, BOO; S. Bwetman. 8W, low score
378; total, 2.2*1.

HaUssaen T » l>«mb. 848: A.
S31; J Hartlay. 870; O Lee. 417; A
derdale. 725 total. 2.878

three.

Salesmea "A"— A. F. Flnfold. 571: *
Me.dows. 488; J. Tmrle, B8»; P »*'t«rln«-
ton, 463. P. A. Olbbs, 840; toUl. 2.B82.

Esecatlve— W. Jones, 482. C. Rushton.
501; T. Collier. 548. A Speller. «»4; Wllf
Jones, 111 I total. 1774.
Executive won two.

Ptnltblns Department— J. Crowther. 287
K. Trevor. 110; Mrs. Imrle. 224 Mrs Mulr
434; low score. 324; total, 1.389.
Platwerk Department— Defaulted.

Department woo three.

I'KAI AIliAK WW
IIINM H PI WW Ii

The annual Trafalgar Day dinner
of the Naval Veterans' Association
will be held In the Hudson's Bay
Company dining-room at 8:46
o'clock on Saturday, October 21, It
announced yesterday by
Joseph Whltcomb. president.

The dinner will be held under the
distinguished patronage of Hon. J.
W. Ford ham Johnson, Lieutenant-
Governor, and Commander Victor
Brodeur, S.N.O., of the Esquimau
naval base.

Visitors are expected from Van-
couver, and arrangements have
been completed to make the event
one of the most outstanding since
the Naval Veterans' Association was
formed here.

TEN PIN
C Sectlea

MeeeonaJa's Coa.-P. R«T, 471; J. Col-
lens. 459 J H Ansus. 15«: P Smith. 1M:
8. Pearce, 447: J E Leetham. 51«, handi-
cap. 242. total. 2.841.

ImeerUI O.l-T. Kay. 474; H Leasor,
425. E. Newman, 550; J Peterson. 511. J
Rowe. 530: handicap. Ml total. 1.711.

Imperial OH won two.

Red s Serrlee Statles. M Lawson. 841.
V B.lnes. 41«; R Knott. 841: H.
BBS: B. Jenkins. 508, handl
MM

Mlaeralltee-W Mowat. 480; A H Nunn
BIB; ■ Wlntermute. 489. ■ »•«"• **11A
Norrlnfton. 689; handicap. 279. total.

Mlneralites won two.

LasaberlaeJu-^. Waaaett. 4S0; L O
Oleowood. 304. P. C. DllUbouah. 178; D.
R. Trusdale. 485; D Mowat. 408 A. W
Miliar 4a2; hsndlrsp. 80. total, l.sse.

• s won three by default.

A

rwsupt'

158: total.

SECTION "A"
►-O. Morley, 816: A. Kent. 451; A
McKlerdham. 480; N Paraell. 419; Low
Score 471: handicap. 24* Total. 1.584

Hustlers— B Blmmons. 4M; E. Btock
A. Tripp. 49«. B SemPle. 482;
641: handicap. 141. Total, 1,8*1
Hustlers won two.

5*3.
A wood.

The Meleoroleelcsl Obseryatory.
lelahts. Victoria. BC.

"Half our nervous troubles arise
from

fnatst on "GRANT'S BEST PROCURABLE" — the Ordinal

Cafe —

'kiha.

Temple. 441; W
ley. 403; E Parn-

445: D Mc-
; J. Bacon
handicap, 2*4

Metropolis

Templeton, 41
don, 288; A.
Total. 3.301

Hens ml Canada— J
Dlarmld. 468. O. Hilton.
471; B Morrison. 631;
Total. 3.883
Sons of Canada won three.

H.B.C. Dictators — Wooster. 41*; Rose
111: Beecroft. 181; Bent. 199: Sherwood.
414: handicap. 450. Total. 3.314.

Modern She* Co.. Ltd.— C Cornett. 44*;
H. Pollard. 418. A. Bpoua*. 416: T. Oroe-
smlth. 181; H. Edmards, 1*0; handicap

B lru?k. ud

t from "Mall Order
■rd, Victoria, B.C.

BAT M.XED PTVF.PiN
LEAGVB

Na. 7— C Pwden. 487; M. ML 417:
Msrshall. 41*; T McLean. 316; A
4*5. Total. 1.093
No. t— ». Croaa. 45*
387: B. Tldbury. 40«:

Team No. 1

Team No. •— T. Rudd. 47«: H Croaa. 333;
V Johnson, 631: M McMillan. 114: H
Doherty, SM. ToUl. 1.174.

Team No. •— O Butler. 443: A Qulnn.
371: Penwood. 41«; E Oeorte, 1«3. D
HoopeY. 171. Total. 1.071.

Team No. 1 won two.

Team No. la— P Crawford. 138 M. Phil
potts, 3M; P Cnamberlln. 175; R. Saun-
ders. 403: C. Lewis, 503. Total. 1.704

Team Ne. S — J. Barnes. 414 A. Hard-
Wick. 33*; M Storey, 111: O
•18: D. Thurston. 410. Total. 1,

Team No. 5 won two.

"GOI> D I n THOSE WHO
THEMSELVES"

This Is an old maxim that is fa-
miliar In modem speech. We have
all heard the words used from our
earliest childhood, and we hear
them in the same way as a part of
the parlance of today.
The Immediate source of their | more

boll.

8

Hon Horn Id. Maiooii', In Ho

women's senior "B" section, 28t4>t,
» hil. I i . 1 1 . urn-, i h.ilk. ,i o j; ,i ;«

to '.I (...'isloli ••• " No. o. i i Iloo!

Ill tilt- null -. i Ii I .,o (.

On i > i ll. crowtl Se^wtnded the

liktiirrs

Taking the lead from the whistle.
81ingers were out In front by a 7-0
score in the first thirteen minutes.
Although the Beavers had plenty of
opportunities their shooting was not
up to the mark. Finally they broke
the ice and tied the count at 7 all.
Two beautiful field goals by Alan
Wright put the Beavers out In front
as the Interval arrived by 11-9 score
The second period was fast and
furious, play swinging up and down
the court at a telling pace. Several
times the count was knotted, and
with only a few seconds to go, Lloyd
sneaked In under the hoop
registered to send the- quintettes
extra play.

BREAKS TIE

Colin McKenzle broke the dead-
lock in the first two minutes with
a long shot, and Just before the
whistle. Wright cut In fast to flip In
a beauty from under the hoop to
settle the outcome. .Sllngers tried
everything to tie it up but their
shots failed to drop through.

Holding the Inexperienced Ma-
roons to a lone basket In the first
half, when they tossed In Ave and
a foul shot. Standard Steam Laun-
dry proved too strong for the
Maroons In the women's exhibition.
The Maroons showed up better in
the final half but still they were
outscored by ten points. Buddy
Els ton headed the Laundry scorers
with ten points, Ove field goals
while Dot Rendle caged six and
Hilda Scutt and Evelyn Johnston
each accounted for five.

EASY VICTORY

The TUlicums were too experi-
enced for Normal School In the "B"
exhibition, and. after taking a big
lead In the Initial canto, coasted to
victory from then on. The club-
men led at the half- time whistle,
23-3, and then outscored the stu-
dents in the last half. 16-6. Normal
lost Petch and Ourlay In the final
half on personals, while Oreenwell
was knocked out and carried off
the floor. Alf Poublster and Qeorge
Warnock worked hard for the los-
ers, Les Bradley headed the Tilll-
cums' scorers with fifteen points,
while Billy Hill was a close second
with thirteen. 8mlth, Petticrew
and Passmore
back division.

Tommy Mi
teams follow:

Beavers — Caddell (4), Brown
Blssell (2), Jones (4). McKenxle
(2). Moore t6). and Wright (8).

811ngers— Claude Sluggett (2) ,
Mlchell (6). W. Turgoose, Atkinson
(4), a. Lannon (6), P. Turgoose
(1). and Charlie Sluggett (3).

TUlicums— Bradley (15), Jones.
Cadell. Baker (6). Hill (13). Pass-

NEW

TUBES

For Your

Will make your reception
better. Bring them in for a
free test.

KENT'S

641 Y.te. St. Phons K 6013

visit

JV h I H \V\ I ' I.i

Saltspring Island

A small and most enjoyable
Thanksgiving dance took place at
The Harbor House, Granges. The
room was prettily decorated with
pink cosmos and Autumn leaves.
Among those present were. Mr
and Mrs. Edward Borradalle, Mr
and Mrs. J. Panning, Mrs. M. Wilk-
inson. Mr. and Mrs. McElfoy, Major
A. R. Layard, Dr. Vertnder. Misses

13 (CP).

-In Its

MONTREAL. Oct
.sports page The Herald says today:

"A broad hint Jack Crawford, of
Australia, generally rated as the
worlds greatest amateur tennis
player, would turn professional
shortly, was thrown out by Bill
Tllden, ace of the professional asso-
ciation, during his visit here yes-
terday.

" 'Crawford has signed nothing
and given no assent,' said Tllden.

Mrs. P. O. Turner, of
returned home
to Vancouver.

Mr. and Mrs. Poster, of
River, who have been guests for two
weeks of Mrs. Murphy, of
have left for Vancouver.
Intend making their home.

• • •

Miss K. Prampton, of Vesuvius
Bay. who has been a patient In ' hi
Oulf Island Hospital for the p«s\
month, has returned home. She wat
accompanied by Miss Oladys Rogers,
of Victoria.

e e a

Miss E. V. Thornton, at one time
matron of the Oulf Island Hospital,
and for the last, five years at Mis-
sion, is visiting the island as the
guest of Mrs. J. Akerman. of North
Saltspring.

Clair Wilson, Sheila McBride. Doris but I understand he is considering
and Sheila Taylor. Nora Turner, favorably the Idea of turning his
Doreen and Denlse Crofton, Gladys | great talents to practical use.'"
Borradalle, Shirley and Bride Wil-
son, Betty Kingsbury. Audrey

Lewln. Edna Morris, Louise Layard.
Messrs. Pred Morris, Cecil Merrlt,
O. Hall. L. E. 8. Punnet, Jack
Shakespeare, Colin King, Peter
Turner-Crow, Edward Lee, Dermot
and Desmond Crofton, Ian Paton.
T. Osbum, Geoffrey Lee, B. Aker-
Paul Layard, J. Snow and

I.O.D.E. Activities

• • a

Mr. T W. Cameron, of Vernon,
is spending a week on the Island
as the guest of his sister. Mrs. C.
Mackintosh, of Ganges Harbor.

■ e e

Mrs. M. Wilkinson, of Vancouver,
has arrived on the Island on a few
days' visit to Mr. and Mrs. N. W.
Wilson of "Barnsbury."

Miss Audrey Lewln. of Victoria,
has returned home after a few days'
visit to Ganges as the gueet of Mr
and Mrs. J. C. Kingsbury.

Mr. Ian Paton. of Victoria, has
returned home after a few days'
visit to the Island as the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Prank L. Salt, of
Ganges Harbor.

• e e

Mr. Charles Mackintosh, of Gan-
ges Harbor, has left for a few days'
visit to Vancouver.

a • e

L. E. 8. Punnets, of Piers
was a recent guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Crofton, of

down to dinner, the table being
prettily decorated with hellanthua
The guests present were: Mrs. M.
Wilkinson, Misses Betty Kingsbury,
Clair Wilson, Sheila McBrtd*. Au-
drey Lewlce. Shirley and Bride Wil-
son, Messrs. Cecil Merrltt, Jack
8hakespeare. T. Osborn, Desmond
Crofton. J.
Colin King.

• e a

Mr. C. L. 8pencer, of Calgary,
business manager of The Calgary
Herald, has purchased one of the
Fruit Vale subdivisions on Oanges
Harbor, where he intends building
a Summer home this Pall.

a e •

Mr. and Mrs. T. Walker, of South
Pender, have rented, until Spring,
Mr. W. A. Brown's house at Oange»,
lately vacated by Mrs. Bensie. They
will take up residence there this

Navy League

A standing vote of sympathy to
Mrs. Mortimer Appleby In her re-
cent bereavement was passed at the
monthly meeting of the Navy
League Chapter, held at headj
quarters yesterday afternoon, wlUi
the regent, Mrs. T. A Johnston!
presiding. Mrs. E. O. Weston read"
thr treasurer's report, which showed
a balance of $81.72. It waa an-
nounced that the anniversary tea
was a success, both socially and fi-
nancially. Mrs. J. W. Caahmore.
the standard be are
delegate to the semi-annual
vention at Nanalmo.

Arrested After

Battle in Lane

Petticrew (3). Smith (1), and

popularity with us Is doubtless their Woods

use by Benjamin Franklin, In whose
"Maxims Prefixed to Poor Richard's
Almanac" it appeared under date of
1757. The saying's ultimate source,
however, takes us back to the Eng-
lish writer, Oeorge Herbert, who
lived from 15OT to 1632. In his work,
called "Jacula Prudentum," we find.
Help thyself, and Ood will help

Normal School — Petcher, Oreen-
well, Clarke (4), Warnock, Durrell,
Poublster (1), Ramsay. Ourlay (4).

Standard Laundry— H. Scutt (5),
N. Rendle, B. Elston (10), D. Ren-
dle (6). L Crawford (2). N. Purss.
E. Johnston (5). and C. Yeamans.

Maroons-J. Cosh (2), R. Rich-
ards. B. Cosh. B. 8tewart (3), M.
Holdrldge. L. McLaughlin (2), D.

Mr. H. P. Crow, pf Victoria. Is
spending several days at Oanges as
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge
Borradalle.

a e •

Mr and Mrs. O Fanning, of Mus-
grave's, are spending a few days on
the Island as the guest* of Mrs.
Farming's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.
B. Elliot.

Cecil Merrltt and Jack
of Vancouver, have
been visiting Saltspring for a few
days as the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
N. W. Wilson,* of "Barnsbury."

e • •

Mr. T. Osborn. of Vancouver, has
arrived on a short visit to Oanges,
where he is the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Kingsbury.

a e e

Captain and Mrs. Sharpe. of Vic-
toria, have rented one of Mr. and I
Mrs. Oeorge Borradalle's cottages.

a e e

Miss Florence Orove has left for
Vancouver, where she will spend a|
few days with her parents.

a a a

Miss Daphne Morris, of North
Saltspring, has returned home after
a few days' visit to Victoria, the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. Marriott

a e e

Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Wilson were
host and hostess at a most delight-
ful dinner at their home. "Barns-
bury." given in honor of Miss Betty
Kingsbury, to celebrate her twenty-

mi

• e a

Mrs. C. A. Morris, of Victoria, has
returned home after a week's visit
to the island, as the guest of her
relative, Mrs. A. J. Eaton, of Oanges.
a e a •

Mrs. J. C. Kingsbury visited Vic-
toria during the past week. She
was the guest of Mrs. Brothers.

a a a

Capt. M P. Macintosh, of Beaver
Point, has left for Vancouver, where
he will be a patient for a few days
in Shaughnessy Hospital.

a a a

Messrs. Harry and John Lake, of
Victoria, have returned home after
some days spent on the island for
the shooting They were gurits cf
Major and Mrs. A. R. Layard. at
Rainbow Beach Camp.

e • •

Miss D. 8. Harris, of Oanges, Is
spending a week In Victoria as a
guest at the Dominion Hotel.

REOINA. Oct. 13 (AP).— After a
wild battle In a lane behind a
second-hand store at Moose Jaw.
Thursday, a man who gave his nunc
at P. A. Lawson, wanted In North
Dakota for car thefts, a burglary
and escaping from a United States
sheriff following his arrest In Win-
nipeg ten days ago, was arrested by
Royal Canadian Mounted Police,
according to word received at head-
quarters here.

CONVICTED OF MI'RDI

SEATTLE. Oct. 13. — Oeorge
Moore, owner of the Pom Pom
Night Club here, was convicted of
second degree murder by a Su-
perior Court Jury today for the
slaying of Frank Ray, former boxer,
In the club on the morning of June
13. The Jury, seven men and five
women, had "been out over forty
hours.

Tour Car f« an Investment . . . Consider De-
pendability . . . Invest in an AUSTIN

THOS. PLIMLEY. LTD.

W & J WILSON

HIT

1 Street

MOM-. s( K AI'HOOk

/$> R. /. Si oil j

Ne. a— D PtlntorT. 404
MM: H Hanson. 661:
Oold. 4M ToUl. 1.110

Teasa Ne. I— O. Prase r. »•
rr»; Mr Playfalr. 04 Mrs
U Benson. 810. Total. 1.64T
le 1 wo.

I n>rshaw.

m. O

Ne •— T. O Connell. 577: K Miles.
IK X Con war 450: B Storey. 145. A
Harness, 449. Total. 1.060

Teem Ne. 4 — H Thotnas. Ml: B I.rle.
8«; J Oonway. H»: P Robins. 618. J
riallnway. SO*
No. 4

AT ASCAm M LEYS

PITT KKNIOB T«NPIN MCAOVB

I's reneeJIdetea— C. Kerr. 50
471: J Leetham. 118; R ft.
rons. SOS: B Pueele. 414 Total. 1.4T7
BeBemians— W Term*. 411 H Moulinn.
IS A Potta. 811: A Benn. 488. J Hux-
iblr. 404 Total. 1.404
McDonald a Owl solids tad won two

This advertisement is not published or displayed hy the Liquor
Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia.

Howell. 44
•II; J Simpson. 411: A
Wilson. 171 Total. 1 500
Jen ere— A White. 5S3
A Pal*. 880 J Q«lnn. 813, U
P Moore. MS Total. 1.7IS.

Porter. 5M.

LUNG-PlSH

CAN BE.

SHIPPED
-THOUSAND*
MILES
ENCASED IN
A CAKtof
DRIED MUD

AfftrEEND
OF "frlf UOUQNE
"THE FISH CAN
6E AWAKENED ]

AND AGA.H
BECOME Arff\
BY SOAKING
-fHE. MUD '
wrfH a
WATER

HOW 'TMl LUMC-fl^H

(/fmeo?f(/ Dautrfitri',^*- BLACK'
WMo Turned WHiYb /

after -fMn <ranstormatToM

HE WA* OSTRACISED BY Hi*

RELA-tTv/E^ AND FRIENDS BECAUSE
THEY WOUl_DN'< BELIEVE. HE WA^
^4E SAME MAM - DAUPHiM,<He^Rtf

Join the good
company of thousands who

prefer . . .

It adds to the pleasure of any
occN-on, is a pleasant appetizer,
a n ideal beverage to serve to
your guests at any
time.

. . . Always keep a carton
handy.

II Ml p.,

If rem return aoe dosei

VAflCOUVH 3KHERIES, LIMITED

Alto Brtwert and Bottler, nf

DUTCH GIRL and U.B.C. BOHEMIAN
and CREAM STOUT

This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor
Control Board or by the Government of Bntiah Columbia.

11

Til I:. DAILY DH.OMM'. VICTORIA, V>C SATI K ! ).\ V. ( >CT( ) UK R I J. 10.U

FINANCE -

- MARKETS

Stocks Drop and
Bonds Advance
At Wall Street

NEW YORK. Oct. 13 (AP).— -Fl- Union OIL Cal

nanclal market* today had their mining and

Alaska Juneau

first opportunity to express reactions Amn smelting
to the Governments fourth liberty \\\\

Domi

How* Sound

Int Nlcktl ....

Kcnncoott

McKeesport Tin

Phelpa Dodge

US.

Mclntyre

loan refunding offer. That expres-
sion was a slump In speculative
values, a strengthening In high
(Trade bonds and a sharp advance
by the United States dollar, trends I Norma*
that conformed closely to the ac-1'
tepted pattern for markets which
had lost some of their Inflationary
props.

8 locks and commodities weakened,
coincident with a 6-cent break In
wheat, proportionate declines In
other grains and a steady climb by
the dollar. Share trading was of
moderate proportions — 1.364,406
.si tares.

Losses of many leaders held In a
one to two points range; some!*5 a. otia . .. —

, . . . ™ ' ' Canada Bud

aropped as much as half-a-dozen I Dominion Bridie
points, and several were off three or
thereabouts.

United States Smelting flopped
the better part of seven points. Al-
lied Chemical was down six points.
New York Central, United States
Industrial Alcohol. Celanese. Indus-
trial 1 lay on, Cerro de Pasco and
American Smelting yielded more
than three points.

••••••••

30- 1

10

10

■><>■ <<••'

34

ss-4

ii »

41-1

39

34 4

18-3

14-1

14-a

14-«

Si *

11-4

34-4

SS-4

II -4

1S-1

25

28

l*-4

is-*

1*0

19-1

14-3

14 4

7S-S

74

74

S4-4

3*-«

SS-7

19-7

11

IV

18-4

14 3

14-1

93 4

H

4* «

40-7

s»-i

39 1

Mr.fi!> I <>r<'!tt"

s/lM /. f >n**tHttnns

' < >!<! /• ;.\ ! V /> ! Y< ./

NEW YORK. Oct. It 'AP>

Prance Demand. 8 44: cablea. S M
Italy Demand. 7 43',; cablea. 7 43 S

Por

in

5 II.

Demand
Uelgium 20 17
Oermany— 14 44
Holland— 4* 4S
Norway— 33 10
Swedan — 23 SO
Denmark -30 34
Swltserland— 3« 10
Spain— 13.13.
Portugal— 4 II.
Oreece— IS
Poland— II IS
Chechoslovakia — 4 43
Jugoslavia— 3 01.
Auatrla— 11.74.
Rumania — .93.
Argentina— 31.00
Braill — I 41
Tok 10— 37 00
Shanghai — 39 SO
Hons koog— 34 34.
Mexico Cltj (silver peao)— 31 40
Montreal -In New York. 91.17',
New York-ln Montreal. 103 25

NINE AND OIL
ST1KKS LOWER

v.Hlmij (;«.ltls at Varu.oiKf)

Hfci'iir Sh.irpl, Otl t-r
lv,!!i's Follow

<C. U. Oliver * Co . Ltd )

(All Practlone In Elghtha)
'Jenki. Owynne ft Co . Ltd >
El.ECTKICAL AND MANVFACTI'RING

Hlfh Low Cloae
Allu Chalmen Mil . 17-T 11-4 m 4

llee. Auto Lite 17 14-5 jg-S

Poater Wheeler 14 14

Oeneral Electric 20 4 19-7 20

Weatlnrhouae El lt-7 IS-7 II

Rlec. Bond At Share.. 30 19-4 19-1
WT*C»l t aMTotrw »>n «nvi r m ti hini.

Amn Can. Co. 91

Amn. Ice 7-4

Rendls 14-1

Burrouiha Adding 14-5

Cage Threghlng M-4

CongoUum Nairn St 1

Continental Can 11-7

Curtlae-Wrlght 3-4

Dupont de Nemourg . . 71

Eaitman Kodak 74 I

Cllllette 13-3

Oold Duat 20

Intl Harveater 31

Natl. Caah Reflater .. 14-3

Nor Ami Av I

Pullman 49-5

Radio Cor on of Am... 1-3

Remington Rand 7-1

Slmmona Co 31-4

United Aircraft 33

31-1
tl-1

4-1
57-4
31-S
13-4
41-3
1-1
37-1
30 <
43
11 I

4- 4

5- T
31-1
33 I
10 I
33 4

113-4

Allegheny Corpn. ..

Atchlgon

Bait. * Ohio

Can. Pacific

Chgg. * Ohio

C. M A St Paul
Del . Lack. 4* Wait

III Central

Loulg << Naah

Mo , K St Texag. . .
Mlsaourl Pacific . . .
Mlnaourl Pac. pfd

N Y Central

Northern Pacific
Penngylvenla R R.
Southern Pacific .

Pacific

Corpn

90

14-5

44 4

34-4
•5-4

3-1
75-1

13-3

it a
li-i

5-5
41
7-4
7

SO 4

30-7

47-1

4

55

33-7
13

41-1
4

37-5
39

34 3

33-4
24 I
71 4

110

•0

7-4
14-5
14-S
45

24-4

sa «

3-4
75-3
75-4
12 3
14-1
34-7

14- 1

41

7-1
7

30 4

30-7

15- 1
47-1

4

It

St- 7
It

41-1
I

37-1

Imperial Tobacco

Int. PeU

McCall Pronlenac

Montreal Power

Shawlnlgan

B C Power "A"

B.C. Power "B"

Bell Telephone

Brazilian Trartton

Brewera At Dlgtlllera ....

Canada Cement

Canada Car At Pound. ..
Canada Own. Ele trie ...
Indue Alcohol "A" ....
Can. Indua. Ale "■" ...

Can Pacific

Cockahutt Plow

Can. Bakerlaa

Conr Smelter a

Dominion Stores

Pord "A"

Oypaum

Int. Nickel

Inter Utllltleg "A"

LAura Secord

UfWSb "lV I !■»!»■

r^blaw ••»"

Maaaey-Harrla

Steel of Canada

Hiram Walkera

BANKS

Dominion Bank

Imperial Bank

Bank of Montreal

Bank of Nova Scotia .

Royal Bank

Bank of Commerce

.......

Bid

Aaked

IIS

13*

13'

37*

31

12'.

13*

10\

11

19

19*

ll'i

13

14 '4

35

11

34*

35*

5

109*

109':

14*

IS*

3 45

2 50

IS

4*

4

7

131

116

14

11*

u*

is*

•*

I*

137

139

11' j

20'

10*

10*

1*

3*

19

19*

5*

47*

44

UVi

14

14*

4*

4*

37*

SI*

45*

44

149*

154

.' 191

. 377*

390

. 147

141

. 143

143

43
9 4
4-4

4-7

Amn Locomotive
Baldwin Loco . . .
Bethlehem Steel
Byera < AM) Co. .

Lima Loco

UK Steel

Vanadium

AND IRON*

.... SS-4 SS

. ... 13 9 13-1

94-9 33-5

34 34-t

. . . . 39-3

. . . . 47-3 44

71 2 21

33- 4

34- 1
31-7

110
39 4

SS

13-3
37 5

35- 5
39-3
44-3
31

WllltliS StliiMr

Loadings Decline bat Figures
for CoaJ and Mlsceir

OTTAWA. Oct. 13 <CP
nadtan car loadings for the week
ended October 7 totaled 53.198, an
Increase over the previous week of
1 929 and 418 over the correspond-
ing week last year. The figures

NEW YORK. Oct II <AP> Quo-
ta dollar v Demand. 4 54
4.14; aixty-day bllla. 4 53*.

Will U 111,15

mini1 mm \

Values Down More Than
Two Cents at Winnipeg
Grain Exchange

WINNIPEO, Oct 13 (CP). -Peel-
ing the Influence of a sharp 5-cent
decline in Chicago prices, wheat
futures values sank to their lowest
level in months on the Winnipeg
Oraln Exchange today, as general
liquidation swept the market. Clos-
ing quotations were 2 5-8 to 2 1-4
cents lower.

Appearance of selling from
Southern interests apparently wit*
the signal for withdrawal of support
that has been taking up the slack
in the Winnipeg pit for several days,
and prices were given a bad Jolt,
closing only fractionally above bot-
tom levels.

October wheat ended at 57 1-2,
November at 57 5-8, December at
87 1-4 and May at 62 1-4 cents
Trading was active and the volume
of wheat changing hands was ap-
preciable. The market was quickly
run into stop-loss selling and ap-
parently no attempt was made to
hold Winnipeg prices at the expense
of absorbing heavy offerings from
the 8outh.

Export business and outside mar-
kets were a depressing influence.

Demand for cash grains was In-
different. Coarse grains were easier
-Ca-|Plax dropped 9 cents at one period.

VANCOUVER, Oct. IS • (CP). —
Both mines and oils suffered heavy
losses on the Vancouver Stock Ex-
change today. In the gold section
Bralorne was off 40 cents at 10.75,
Premier and Reno each lost 4 cents
at 1.16 and 91, respectively; Pioneer
was 25 cents lower at 11.25 and
Bridge River Exploration at 39 and
Meridian at 29 1-2 were each down
2 1-2 cents.

In the base metals Pend Oreille
dropper 5 cents to 80. Big Missouri
was down 2 cents at 17, Noble Five
lost 1 cent at 8 1-2 and B.C. Nickel
was up 1-2 cent at 55 1-2.

Royallte lost 75 cents at 12.50. Cal-
gary & Edmonton was down 18 cents
at .97. Home Oil lost 10 cents at 1.60.
Sterling Pacific was 3 cents lower. at
25 and Merland at 20 was off 2 cents.

Coast Breweries closed 25 cents
higher at 9 75 and Brewers & Dis-
tillers lost 20 cents at 2.50.

MORNING SALES
OH.

A P Con - 300 at 14 : 900 at .17.

C fj E- 1.300 at 1 00: 900 at 1 OS. 100
at 1 03: 1.000 at 103 <b-40>: 100 at l.Ot
<b-40>; 100 at IOC: 300 at 1.07: 300 at
1.10: 100 at 111: 50 at I IS

Home— 300 at 1 70.

Mercury— 1.700 at .17*.

Sterling Pacific -100 at 35: 1,500 at 37

Crow e Neat— 3,000 at -.01.

Dalhouale Oil— 700 at .35: 100 at 45

Freehold — 1.000 at 09

Merland— 130 at SO; 1.000 at 33.

Royallte— 45 at 11.00.

at 05'

—————— —

Stock Prices Slip
Generally Lower at
ern bx changes

DO

M

INI

ON

OF CI

l'rice

.... . . !<>•

• • ■

A. E. AMES & CO.

OF CANADA 1933 REFUNDING

m i i n h Ions ttt < i i \ r ii \ i i n i s <>» » |< t

Burns & Wainwright. Lfd.

i> I ( inlial nidi —

O 11.17 »

300 at 47

WINNIPEG GRAIN

'Jenkg. Owynne Ar Co >

ACTOMOHILE AND *.C< Fss(>|Ur<(

Bureau of Statistics.

While the past week showed a
decrease of 3.941 In grain loadings
as compared with a year ago, and
a decrease of 822 cars in merchan-
dise coal was heavier by 1.907. May

cars, miscellaneous freight by lflOO^f"1"-
cara, pulpwood by 512 cars, ore byID#e ;;•
485 cars, lumber by 476 cars and May
livestock by 463 cars.

Wheat—

Open

High

Oct

aS9'»

bS9%

Nor

. 59%

40'.

Dec

. 59*.

59 \

May

.. 44^

64',

Oata —

Oct

•37'.

b37S

Dec

.. 34%

39 \i

«...

Rye —

.. 30',

II

Oct

. . 43

43',

Dec

.. 43'!

43 S

Auburn

44-4

41- 1
34-4
11
4

19-5
l-l

■
37

AND RI'BBER

Goodyear 14 7 33-5

VM. Rubber 14-3 14-4

n'Bl.lf ITTIMTY

Chryaler
Oeneral

Hudaon

Hupp

Mack Truck . . .

Nagh

Packard

Stewart Warner

Sttidebaker

Tlmken Roller

49
9

4*7

30 3
11-4

4- 3
30 4

30

3-7
7

5- 1
34 4

44-4 !
9

41 3l
31-5
11
4

SO-4
19-4

1-1

7

I
37

33 5
11-4

Public Service. N J
Amn. Foreign Power
Amn Power * Light

Amn. Tel * Tel

Amn Waterworka ...

Brook Man

Columbia Oaa

Conaol Oaa. I».T

Elec Power A Lite

Inter. Tel * Tel

Loulayllle Oaa

North American

Stand. Oaa * Dec
Stone Ac Wehater ....

mil.

ft Lt "A"

Union

ft Sou them . . .

10 «

9-4
9-4
119
34-4
35 3
14-3
43-7
7-3
13 4
17-7
30 6
19-4
9 4
7-S
t-l
84-4
35

9

117
33
33

14-4
43
4 7
IS

17-1
19-1
IB 1
9-1
9-1
S-l

poon rRonrrTe.

41-4
33 5
33 3
SI-7
94 4
4
49

S4-7
39-1

41-1
33-5
31-4
30-3

14
43 1
35

43 4

won

E

S-7

SI-4
37-8
44

18-3

SS-7
43

11-8

13 3
19 4
10

Amn Sugar

Borden Co

Oal Pka-

Canada Dry

Coca Cola

Armour "A"

Corn Prodiietg . . .

Oen Foode

Ot. Weat Sucar ..
National Blacult .
Nat. Dairy Prod.
Safeway Storea ..
Standard Branda

United Fruit

APPAREL

American Woolen .... 135

Jullua Kayaer 14-4
RETAIL TRADE

A undated Dry Oooda 14 4

B B Kre.ee Oo 13-4

Montgomery Ward 30-3

ara Roebuck 41-4

hulte Retail I

Woolworth . 40
TOBACCOS

Amn Tobacco "B" ... 94 4

Liggett Meyerg "B" 44-4

Lorlllard 30 1

Reynold! Tobacco "■" 49 7
MISCELLANEOUS

Oen Aephalt 14-4

Johna-ManellU 87

Loewa SS

Tranaamertra I

Warner Broa. 7 1
CHEMICAL

Air Reduction

Allied Chemical ...
Amn Com Alcohol
Columbia Carbon

Com Boleenta

Free port Texaa ....
IJquld Carbonic ...
Mathieann Alkali

Nat Dtatlllera

Texaa Oulf Sulphur

Union Carbide

V.B. Ind. Alcohol

OIL AND REFINING

Amerada 48

Atlantic ftef 31

Cool OU 1T-T 17-1

Houiton Oil . w 34 I

Phllllpa Petro 14-3 14-4

Pure Oil 11-3 13

Stand 04L Oal. 43-1 41

Stand OU. H.J 4S-4 41-1

1

15 1

11 8
43-4

31-1

9 5
9

117
33 3
33-5
14 4
43
4 7
IS

11-7
19 1
19-3
4 4
4-1
3-4
53-4

•1-1
33-1
31-1
30-4
•4-4
S-7
49

38.7

39

44

15 3
43-1
SS-7
43

11-8
14-4

14-4

13- 8

14- 5
34

•
19 1

stocks and Bond*

(A. B AM KB ft CO. VICTORIA'

Pla«- -

Oct

Dec

May ....

. 47'.
a30S

.133
133
133S

B30*.
SIS

133
bl33
131'

Low

Clou

a57'.

17'-

a57H

457K

57

57

61H

43'.

34

b34

34",

b37

3»',

10

al»S

b!9\

41

b4l'.

a44H

b45S

a34'»

b34».

a39S

blO'

33

SS' j

alls

114'.

114

117

131

b!33

CHICAGO ORAIN

Ognke, Owynne ft Co.)
Wheat— Open High Low

Dec tJ 42', 74%

May «8 94'. 42'i

July 44'. 84*, 40',

(A. E

ft Co .

ft P

ting

Bell Telephone
Braxlllan T . U
B A. Oil ....
B.C. Power "A"
Canadian Pacific
Con Mining ft

Ford "A"

Imperial Oil

Imperial Tobacco

International Nickel
International Petroleum
Montreal Power
Shawlnlgan W ft P
Dome

Lakeahorv

Noranda

Sherrltt-Oordon
Sudbury Baaln

Teck-Hushee

Wrlght-Hargrea»ea
Bank of Montreal
Royal

a a * e • e • •

. a a • • e • e

Ltd )
Bid
. 109
. II'.
. 13 S
. 34',
. IS',
. 131
. II
. 13\
. in '.
. 1970
. 19',

35
. 17',
. 38',
. 49 S
. 35 >,
98
1.37
4 30
7 95
. 191
. 147

Aakeo

109S
1SH
1SH
38
13%.

134
11<4
13S
11

19 1*
1(*4
35
II

149

30-1
44-7

14 5
54

31-1
•

7-4

104

103

103

14] 4

137-4

137 4

«3 S

54 1

84-3

88 3

■

53

'» '

15-7

38-7

48

41-4

41 4

39-4

34

34

14 4

14 4

100 7

•8-1

98-3

37

SS-4

39

4S 4

41

41-3

70 J

44 3

44V 4

Dominion Bonds

(Burna ft Wainwright. Ltd I

Dom Can.

Conv Loan

CNR

4*

• 4 • a ■ a •

Ln

Ln.

Bid

Aaked

IS*

1111

99 75

100 75

5','.

1914

101.45

103 05

8'4t

1947

109 375

109 135

3 %

1917

104 SO

107 7 5

• *

1941

103 35

104 25

4'4%

1940

100 SO

101 50

4'4'V

1944

100 33

101 35

4 ,

1944

100 35

101 35

4» %

1911

100 00

101 00

4 %

1951

94 433

95 50

4'»t.

1954

100 50

4','

1457

99 433

100 50

4H%

1959

99 75

100 so

4','.

1959

100 50

101 875

4',%

1911

101 938

107 (135

I9S4

99 75

100 75

8 *

1954

103 475

104 478

4*4 1

1955

103 74

105 00

4H1

1944

101 433

I0J 425

4H*

1467

100 475

101 975

A%%

1944

100 435

101 435

8 a

I0«0

104 50

107 75

1 *

1970

104 50

107 50

8 *

1934

103 35

103 133

1 «

1941

101 00

104 25

•t to 18c per 1100 brokerage

either way.

Mrtal Markets

17- 4
34-5

18- 8
13-1
41-1
41-8
1S-S
33 A

Nat
Nat

LONDON, Oct 13 (API
standadrd. spot, £33 12s 6d; future.
£33 15s.

Electrolytic, spot, £38 10s; fu-
ture, £37.
Tin. spot and future. £224.
Lead. spot. £11 17s 6d future. £12

2s «d.

Zinc. spot. £18 10s; future, £18
15a

AT NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Oct 13 (AP) .-Cop-
per, easier, electrolytic, spot and fu-
ture. 8.

Tin, barley steady; spot and

nesrby, 47 45, future, 47.86.

Iron, rjulet, unchanged.

Lead, steady; spot, New York, 4.80,
East 8t Louis. 4.35.

Zinc, dull; Ernst s
future. 4.78.

Antimony, 7 00.

Dec

May ....
July ....

Oata—

Dec

May ....
July ....

Rye —

Dec

May ....

42'.

e • . e • * 49

•••••• 50 ' t

ii'.

SS 14

a34t.

8(1

44 ft

42',
49

60 %

S3',
36',
34',

n«

66',

39 K
44 %
41

30%

34

33

Cloae

H .'It «

»8.V
a an

44'
41 1

a!0\
,34
33

bSl',
43

FOREIGN CURRENCIES
COMPILED ON BASIS
OF CANADIAN DOLLAR

MONTREAL. Oct. 13 (CP> —
Rrltlsh and foreign exchange in re-
lation to the Canadian dollar, as
compiled by the Royal Bank of
Canada, closed today as follows:

Australian, peso, .3978; Australia,
pound. 3.7550; Autrla, schilling.
.1752; Belgium, belga. .2099; Brazil,
mllrela. .0850: Bulgaria, lev, .0186;
China. Hongkong dollars. .3458;
Czechoslovakia, crown. .0447;; Den-
mark, krone, .2118; Finland, fin-
mark. 0218; Prance, franc, .0586:
Germany, reichsmark. .3594.

Great Britain, pound, 4.8875;
Oreece, drachma. .0087; Holland,
florin. .6085; Hungary, pengo, .2752;
India, rupee, .3533; Italy, lire, .0794;
Jugoslavia, dinar. .0208.

New Zealand, pound, 3.7701; Nor-
way, krone, .2381; Poland, zlotl.
.1752; Rumania, leu. 0098; South
Africa, pound, 4.709S; 8paln, peseta.
1263; Sweden, krone. 2438; Switzer-
land, franc, .2922; United 8tates.
dollar. 3 1-4 per cent premium.

,41 AV V HAUi INi

WE SPECIALIZE IN HANDLING BOATS. MACHINERY
SAFES. ETC. CALL G 7631.

ESTD.

1890

( anadian Bonds

'Burn, 4* Wainwright. Ltd >

r»ent and Itanlelyal— Quoted

Dom Can. Ouar. CNR 4'»%. 1949 101 00

Dom Can Ouar. OTP 4T . 1993 . MM

Pro» of Alberta •'. . 1947 104 M

FTWT of BC St. IMS MSS

Bro» of Manitoba 5% . 1M« ...... M 33

City of Montreal 6 . . 1948 103 M

Pro, of Saakatchewan 4'. . 1983 . IM 50

City of Vancouver t'. . 1940 91 M

City of Victoria 9',".. 1939 MSS

93 no

94 50
41 00

107 00
II 00

10';

0l'«.

Beaver Sllver-1.000 at
300 at 06

Bralorne— 10 at 10 M. M0 at 1 1 oo 87 at

11.10.

Bralorne Prac — 4-1 at 11.10.
Bridge River Bx.-l.OM at .40: 1.3M at
.41: l.OM at .43.
Oeorgla River- 3.000 at OS'i.
Odd Belt— 10 at .40.

Merldlan-1.400 at 39: tOO at 3»V
3.400 at 30: 1.100 at 31. M0 at 33. 1 ISO
at 33V

National Silver— 4. 0M at 05'.

Pioneer— 105 at 11.50.

Premier Oold— M at 1 13: 7M at 1.11,
1.100 at 1 M.

Reno— 50 at 95 SM at .94

B C Silver— SM at 1 M

Coaat Copper— IM at 4 38.

Noble Plre— 3.04)0 at o» 1 .

Pend Oreille— 300 at M

Porter Idaho— 3. 0M at 08.

Sllvercreat — I.0M at .03

Whltewater-S.MO at 0V l.OM at 05-
200 at 04

Carb

Bayvlew— 500 at .01

Bit Slide 3.000 at 04S

BC Mrkel «oo at S3 3M at 53 IM
at .54: 1.3M at 55: l.MO^t .57: 3.9M at
58 5M at 5l'i; S.4M at .51: 4M at 50

Calmont — l.OM at .10.

Cariboo— SM at 3 30. 7M at 3 35. 500 at
3 30: 130 at 3 35: 135 at 3 40

Kootenay Belle — l.OM at .34.

Lake view 26.000 at .MS.

Mar Jon— 5M at 10.

Morning Star— 3.0M at 20 l.SM at 31

Mogul— 900 at 06

Native Son — 3.0M at .10. 1.000 at
5. M0 at .10*.: 8.7M at .11.

Nicola— IM at .94: l.OM at .93

Reward — l.OM at M. 1.5M at
3.000 at 09

Rufua Argenta— S.M0 at .03.

Waverly— 7.0M at 03V

War aide— S.7M at .47. 1.450 at 44. 3.3M
at .49 : 304 at M'V

White lasle— 5M at 33 3M at 33.
•etduagrial.

^ * Dlatlllere-5M at 3 40: 50 at

AFTERNOON SALCS
Oil,

Amalgamated— l.OM at 13 ' ■ l nor at .13
C. 4k C — IM at 94 1.M0 at 97. 300 at
98: 50 at l/'O SM at 1 01 lb-Mi.
Home— 10 at 1 95

Mercury-I.OM at .14'-,; 9M at .17.
Spooner— 2M at 33
Sterling Pacific— 5M at
5M at 27
Dalhouale 011-3M at .36: 6M at
Freehold- 8M at M
Merland— SM at .31
Royallte— 30 at 13 M.

Mlnee

Beaver Silver— l.MO at 08
Bralorne— 300 at 10 90
Bridge River Con -4.7M at 37
Bridge River Rx — l.SM at 39
40

Oeorgla River- l.OM at 03V
Merldlan-MO at .39: MO at 29',
at 30

National Silver -3.M0 at 05',:
06 V

Premier Oold-1.400 at I. ML
Reno- 1.100 at 92
B C. Silver - IM at 1.M
Rla Mtaaourl— 3.M0 at II.
McOllllvray Creek l.OM at 10
Noble Plre— S.7M at M
Pend Oreille— SM at IS.

Carb

Big Slide- 1.0M at MV

BC Nl-kel 4M at S3 8M at
at 55 S: 3M at 54

Cariboo IM at 3.13; l.IM at 3.13; SM
at 3 30: 710 at 3 35

Calmont— IM at .10.

Lakevlew— 33.5M at MS.

Mogul -900 at 05V

Morning Star— l.SM at 30: IM at .31.

Native Bon — l.OM at MH: 1.1
09V l.MO at 10.

Rufua Arcanta l.OM at 03

Waverly T 3.000 at 02V

Wayalde-350 at 44 1.3M at 47.

MONTREAL, Oct. 13 (CP).— In a
somewhat dull and featureless ses-
sion, the Montreal Stock Exchange
slumped Into lower territory today
as volume continued light. No par
ticular pressure was apparent. In-
ternational Nickel sold for 19.25. off
75 cents from the previous day.
Consolidated Smelters declined 4
points on the day's dealings, closing
at 129, while Canadian Pacific lost
1-4, at 13 1-2. Brazilian Traction.
Shawinigan and others held frac-
tional losses.

The alcohols were both off a pofcit,
the "A" shares at 18 and the "B"
shares at 16. Canadian Northern
Power held a loss of 2 points, at 14,
and British Columbia Power and
Cockshutt Plough both eased 1-2,
the former at 24 1-2, and the latter
at 7 1-2. Others were slightly lower
to unchanged. Penman's preferred,
ln its first appearance tn almost two
years, was down 15 points, at 82

Salee. 12.963 shares. Bonds, $14.-
000.

shares were shaken down generally
today as selling Increased on bearish
international developments, includ-
ing a higher United States dollar.
The list firmed slightly just before
the close.

Dome dropped to 34.50 for a loss
of 1.50. Mclntyre was off 2 00. Lake
Shores dropped 85 cents, Pioneer 70
Holllnger 35. Wright Hargreaves 50
Bralorne and Teck Hughes 25 cent*
each.

In base metals. Noranda fell back
to 34.55, a drop of 1.05, and Inter-
national Nickel sold down 1930, for
a loss of 60 cents, and Base Metals
Corporation dropped 10.

Trading in heavy volume. Macas
ca took a net loss of 8 1-2, closing
at 96 1-2. Reno lost nearly 3 points
Howey 3 and Ventures 2 1-2.

Eldorado was active ajid weak
closing at 3.60. off 10 cents. Niplsslng
lost 5, Castle 1 and Premier 2. In

III * t, (1 ( Ui-

311 Roger, Bldg.. Vaac

GOLD MINE

BURLEIGH, SMITH & CO,, t To

la, Fbene ■

ASSOCIATED TELEPHONE & TELL GiWH

Call at Our Office or Write for Particulars

C IVt OLIVER & CO *

«07-4 -K Central Hldi

(EalablUbed 1M7)
C. S. Henley. Victoria Manager

Phone B 4117

TORONTO STOCK EXCHANGE

TORONTO, Oct. 13 (CP). — A
break ln commodity prices and gen-
eral weakness on the New York
Stock Market gave prices a down-
ward slant today on the Toronto *J«*
Stock Exchange. Losses ranged up
to three points, and volume was the
best of the week.

Liquor shares turned weak
Walker s common worked back to 46,
for a loss of 2 1-4. Distillers Sea-
gram dropped a point, and Indus-
trial Alcohols, 3-4.

Standard 8teel firmed to 13 ln
the morning session, but closed at
10 1-2 for a loss of 2 1-4. Dominion
Motors lost 7-8, and Goodyear com-
mon 3 potnte.

Oils and foods eased.

Smelters dropped 3 1-2 to 129,
Nickel 1.00 to 10 00. Brasillan 3-8.
Pord "A" 3-4 and C.P.R. 1-4. Simp-
son's preferred lost 5, and Abltibl 5.

oils, Royallte dropped 1 to, Calgary
•■and Edmonton 10, Olga 1 and As-
sociated 5. Ajax added a couple of
points.

DOMINION BONDS AND
WAR LOAN SECURITIES

TORONTO MINING STOf'K

TORONTO. Oct. 13 (CP).

Ml

(A. E Amra A Co
Pern, af Can. Bend a —

3 V 1 Doc. 1917

Stt. 1 Rov. 1M4

8. II Nov . 191*

4U, 1 Sept.. 1*40

8. 13 Nov . 1941

5. 18 Oct , 1943

44, 18 Oct., 1M4

4V 1 Peb . 1944

4. 18 Oct.. 1993

.. . T~~ ,4V 1 Nov. 1948-1958

(Jenks. Owynne St Co . Ltd > 4'i. 1 Nov . 1949-1954

Cloae! « 'a. 1 Nov . 1949-1949

131

..:.. 11 is

57

34 78

351

350

80

1050

1 30

170

078

30 50

14

4100

95'.

40 40

43

. . ; i.9*
14 so

'bid) 11.50
95

143

100

1 37

134

4 05

MM

790

Ltd )
Bid
IM S
101 50
IM S%
IM S
103 50
103 <
100 25
100 25
94 75
99 75
M «
M.75

Bralorne . . .
Cant Pat ..

Dome

Eldorado

Palcon

Oranada ...

Holly

Howey

Home

Hudaon Bay
Intl. Nirkel

Klrkland

Lakeahore

Macaaaa

I Mclntyra

I Mc Walters

I Mining Corwn . . .

Noranda

Pioneer

Reno

San. Antonio

8herritt

Sudbury

Sylvanlta

Tack Hugheg

Venturea

Wright-Hargreavea
War 4144

25; l.OM at 34

at

I DM

ai

54. 500

at

Brewera * Dlatlllera^-SM at 3 44.

London Stock$

LONDON. Oct 13 (AP). — Brazil-
ian Traction. $14 1-8; Canadian Pa-
cific Railway. $14 3-8; Hydro-Elec-
tric. $7 3-4; International Nickel.
$20 3-4; British -American Tobacco.
£5 3-4; Distillers. 85s 3d; Dunlop
Rubber. 27s; Electrical St Ind. ord..
15s 9d; Pord. 28« 3d; Hudson's Bay,
25s; Imperial Chemical. 31s; Im-
perial Tobacco. 113s 3d; Mining
Trust. Ltd.. 4s 3d; Rand Mines, £8;
Rhodeslsn- Anglo-American. 15s 6d:
Rhokana Corporation. £5 7-8;
Crowns, £9 1-8: Springs, £5 3-8; East
Oeduld, £65-8; Rio Tlntos. £19 1-2;
Royal Dutch. £22 3-8; Vlckers. 8s
8d; British 2 1-2 Per cent Consols
£74 1-8; British 3 1-2 per cent War
Loan. £1015-8; British Funding 4s.
1960-90. £110 3-8.

Liverpool Wheat

BO. Power Cor» 8S%. 1»M ..

B C. Telephone •'. . 1940

Calgary Power 8%. 19M

Canadian Pacific Ry H . 1942
Oatlneau Power B'i . 1M4
Shawlnlgan Water * Power 41 . 1947 74 M

Indaetrlale—
Acadia Sugar Retinitis Co. 9%, 1944 98 M

B A. Oil I4J . 1948 101 M

Canada Bread B-. . 1MI MM

Dominion Tar * Chemical 1949 70 M

LIVERPOOL. Oct II (CP> - Following
are today a per-buahel wheat auotatlona.
c I f. Liverpool. In Canadian money at
current gterltng exc hange rate of 14 74, aa
■upplled br Broomhalt Today Teat y

'No 2 Manitoba Northern.

Atlantic. October .... . 94% 70S
Araentlne (Roaafe 43', lb*>

October M 54 S

Auatrallan, October 93S 44%

Auatrallan (new crop). Dac -

•RB au 73

Ruaalan. October 55', MS

Eaton Realty It. 1944

Harrla Abattoir t%, 1947

Maaaey-Harrla 5*. 1947

atcColl-Pronlenac Oil •'; . 194*
National Blacult « KM

United Oram Oo. 9* . IMS

United Oaa At Puel IHft, 1*4* .

IS 00
103.60
MOO
M 00
40 00
43 no
45 O0

Vancouver Wheat

u

VANCOUVER
caah price,

No. 1 Woe 1 hern
No 3 Northern
No 3 Northern
No 4 Wheat
No I Wheal .
No •

I CP ' Vancouver
Straight Tough
•7

»* • a • • • • • « e
•••••••■•a

• • e e e e • a a • • a • •
a • • a a • a a a a a • 4) 9>4] •>••)• • 04) •

81 '«

MV,

47',

47

41'-

34 .

34',

40 H

47*4

44 S

44

MS

MS

MS

Money Markets

LONDON. Oct. 13 (CP).— Money,
3-8 per cent discount rates; short
bills. 9-16 to 5-8; three-month blUs.
11-18 to 3-4 per cent.

AT NEW YORK

NEW YORK. Oct. 13 ( AP) — Call
money, steady; 3 4 per cent all day
Time loans, steady; «ljtty days, 1-2
to 3-4; three, four and five months.
5 8 to 3-4; six months, 8-8 to 3-4
per cent Prime ^mmerclal paper.

I! KVi il!l\i\H\Ki'

British Funds Drop Nine Cents at
and Twelve Cents
at New York

Prime Rib Roast
Loin h . .. • ....
T-Bona Roaat

Round Steak

Rump Roaat

Boiling Beef

Hamburg Steak

Btew Beel <Bonele,g>

Lamb

Shoulder

Loin

........ eaeea.e

Stewing. S Iba.

.15 to

• a a • a • a • •

15 to

.25 to
M to

Leg

I,oln
81de

• eeeeeaeee-wee

Pork

.11
.33
.35

30

20
.04

10

.13S

.14

30

30
.33

.14
33
15

New York Curb

(Jenka. Owynne At Co..

Amn. Aluminum

Amn. Oaa St Electric .

Amn. Cyanamld

Amn Super Power
Aaaoclated Oaa Electric

Braalllan

Clllca Service .
Fleet rlc Bond
Pord of Canada
Pord of England
Hiram Walker .
OuU Oil

Illlll »4>4l

A»ked
IM M

101 \

103 M
101 S

104 M
104 '.
101 00
101 00

95 '«
100 33
100 35
100 S

Cln.se
45 S
34' ,
US

SH

1

IS',
SS

19*,

11
4

Hudaon Bay ,

Humble Oil

Int Petrol

Imperial Oil

Newmont

NlagaraHudaon Power ..

Roan

Standard Oil, Indiana .
Standard Oil. Kentucky

Swift

Pioneer

■■•aeeaaeee*

• ••4)4* t * ■

44S

•s

14

US
1SH

41

7

SBS

SOS
18S
13
11H

Foreign Bonds

(Burna At Wetnwrieht, Ltd I

BANK CLEARINGS

MONTREAL, Oct. 13 <CP) — The
pound sterling declined on Montreal
Foreign Exchanges today, closing at
$4,68 3-4, down 8 7-8 cenU.

The premium on the United winnipeo. Oct. is (CP» -Bank clear-
States dollar closed at the dav's hlah '."** ,or th* w"k endln« October 13 (with
„, ,, * --- ^°8fa *l tneaaysnign for th, corresponding week in 1932

OI d I-4J ppr cent, up 7-8 per cent, in the eecond column 1. for the principal
The French franc held at 5.86 cents, cltle» ■ tn« Dominion are aa follow,
18 lower 1933 "33

°—K— S.IM.542 3.541.541

New York

Auatralla

8 %

1»57
1943

85 835

Auatrla

7

90 50

Belgium

•

1955

9S 50

BOCOfcl* ...aaeeaeeae...

4 "S

1945

33 00

Oh lie . ....»,,,,.,,....

• %

1941

4 00

Denmark

8S%

1954

81 78

Prench

7 '.

1949

153 00

German Government

7 *

1949

89 00

• S'i

1934

42 MS

Minaa Oerag

%%%

1959

27 M

Norway

• %

1943

97 135

Queenaland

4 1

1947

91 00

Rom.

4 *

1943

M 50

Sweden

. 5S

1954

99 473

A E. JUKES

& CO

(VICTORIA) LTD.

STOCK

H. DESPARD TWIGG

Member* —

Vancouver Stock
Bond

1121

K. TATLOW

G 7107-8

Quebec
Montreal
Ottawa
Kin i, Ion

Hamilton
Kitchener

ondon . .
Wlndaor .

limit
Sudbury

AT NEW YORK

NEW YORK. Oct. 13 <CP). —
Sterling broke 12 cents and the Ca- Pete'rboro
nadian dollar nearly a cent today T,OTO?,\°
aa foreign exchange markets regla-
tered their opinion the United
States Oovernments bond refund-
ing plans indicated currency Infla-
tion was out of the picture for the 1 Port "winiam
present. SSJi?? '

The pound closed at $4.54. the Ra^lnY"
day s low and 12 cents below Wed- "°°»« J»w
nesday's final quotation.

The Canadian dollar closed at
87 7-8, down 13-18 of a cent, a c»iaary
premium on United "
3 1-4 per cent.

• .eeeaoea

• eeaa.ee

. Medicine Hat ...

01 Lethbrtdge

I New Wealminater

I Vancouver

Victoria

Retail Market

75 997.794
1.345.573
303.313
490.747
15.931.074
3.404.474
939.115
1.774.034
1.533.343
349.983
493.417
444.449
39.105.099
349.735
4.189.394
481.394
1.149,904
354. 113
3.364 390
4.304.497
334.313
369.192
382.563
11.567.738
1.249.022

rt ..44U.« ■

3.433.067
463.465
486.284
69.668.454

3.684.779
739.389

1.879.194

1.719.076
399 85'
387.836
483.437
45.900.675
329.457

4.115.466
497.615

1.683.936
331.790

3.416.954

4.019.946

198

337.432
343.979
10.434.230
1.301.504

Montreal Produce

MONTREAL. Oct. 13 (CP).— But-
ter and cheese figures were slightly
easier on the Montreal Dairy and
Produce Market today.

Cheese declined 1-8 cent a pound
with Ontarios at 10 1-8 to 10 3-8
cents for both white and colored,
and Quebecs at 9 5-8 to 9 3-4 cents

Oraded Ontario eggs, extras 32 1-2
to 33 cents.

.10.

Eggplant, lb

Cabbage, each ...
Cauliflower, each .

Lettuce

Spinach, per lb. .
Leaka. 3 bunchea for
Dry Belt Tomatoej, Sc lb. .

per lb

IS and

2 for

.10
05
30

25

06

10

S lba. .13
04 to .10

....10 to .11

Reot VeretaMea

Potatoeg, 10 Iba. for SO and

Carrotg. per lb. ...
Turnlpa. per lb
Beeta. per lb .

Onlona. per lb OS- to

Celery, bunch 10 and

BAR GOLD AT LONDON

••»•«•••(••

I ••oaeeaaaae a a a a

.25
.01 S
.OS
.02
OS
.14

Orangea. California JO to .78

Beedleaa Orapea 18 and 3 for .38

Tokaya S for .18 and S foe 36

Peachea 115

Rlbera. 2 for w and. ib. .15

MONTREAL. Oct. 13 (CP). — The
price of bar gold in London today
was $31.57 an ounce, ln terms ol
the Canadian dollar, based on the
London price of 132s 10 l-2d. and
the quotation of sterling ln Montreal
at $4 75 1-4. Yesterday, the
dlan equivalent was $3184.

Toronto Produce

TORONTO. Oct. 13 (CP> — Pro-
-duce quotations: Eggs, extras, per
dozen, 29c; first*. 28c; churning
cream. No 1, per lb . 17c; butter.
No. 1. solids, per lb.. 19c.

••e«a

■ a a 4) a • • a e • e .

OS to 05
.18 to 45

. .. .11 to .45

.11

Applea. new, Ib.
Bananaa. per dog
Lemona, per dog.
Orapefrult. S fi

I for

Peara, per dog js to

Local Cantaloupea, 10c; S for .

Blueberrlea, 3 Iba.

Blackberrlea. 2 lba.

Cbeaea

Engllah Stilton. Ib

Imported Rocqucfort, lb

Plneat Ontario MUd. lb

Old Ontario, lb

Medulm Ontario. Ib

Ooraonaola. lb

Swlaa Oruygra. in port l on a. box.
Plneat Ontario Matured, lb. ...

Edam Dutch Cheeaa. lb.

Oouda Cheese, lb

Eagle Brand Camembert. Ib

Circle Brand Breakfast Cheeaa ..

Kraft, lb

Ooldenloaf

Stilton. Ib

18

.71
.14

M
.21

40
JS
.34

ao«*«r«9>«*

!••••) •••)•#••>«

• • a a a • • • a • a e e •

*••••« a e e
eaaaaeada

Plah

Smoked Red Salmon, la.
Smoked White Sal mot, .
White Salmon, lb
Bhieback Salmon, S In,

Soles. 3 Iba

Red Salmon, Ib

Local Cured Black Cod
Large Eaatern Klppera. lb .

Smoked Red Salmon

'^ocal Klppera. 3 Iba

I'resh Cod

Ladyamlth Oysters, bail plat

eait cod TrT;

nigby Chl«. boi
Haddlaa. per Ib.
•oneleaa Herring
Smoked Cod . . .

Halibut, Ib

Haddte Pllleta ..

■ ••ee»aaa.a»4>«.«.
• •••••••••ea • • e e

......

.19 to

Spring

Powl

Turkey

• ...a......

SO to
33 to

Plra««.

.......... ......

..e*,, • • .......*

Brr>okrield. lb

Shamrock. Ib

Cowichan Creamery.
Handypau. lb

•alurring lalai
Our Own Brand. Ib

Valley, lb

a«4ea

........

a • •

• • eeeeveaaaaaaaa

■ •••••••••4>«M«

»•••••••••> a • a a

.11
.IS
31
SS
.11
.SO

.so

.10

.»

J4
M

.14
.SO
J4
.14
TJ

•0

.SB
31

44
U

.41

.34
II
. .SI
34

..eeeeeaeaaaee M
imseeaaf •• e • • a

.14 to .11

Silver Mnrkets

LONDON. Oct. 13— Bar silver
quiet, unchanged, at 18 5-16d.
AT NEW YORK

New York, Oct. 13 (AP).— Bar
silver, easy. 1-2 lower at 37 1-2.

Sailor Kitted in -
Explosion Aboard
I .N. Naval Vessel

RIVER PORT
BUSY PLACE

Nine Deep-Sea Vessels Are
Loading Heavy Cargoes
at New Westminster

NEW WESTMINSTER. Oct. 13
(CP).— Five hundred longshoremen
and scores of freight handlers, pi-
lots and dock workers are busy here
today, loading the
of deep-sea
ln a single day.

There were nine ships in port,
dock space was at a premium, and
8s. Ionic 8tar was forced to stay
out ln the stream awaiting a berth.

These vessels will take thousands
of tons of British Columbia prod-
ucts to all parts of the world, In-
cluding 5.000,000 feet of lumber.
5,000 tons of bar metal and 2,500
tons of wheat.

The Ionic Star will take twenty
I car loads of apples and 800 tons of
metal, as well as general cargo to
the United Kingdom.

Included among other boats are
the 8s. Kurdistan, whleh will carry
1,555 tons of wheat and 300,000 feet
of lumber to the United Kingdom;
8s. Capac. 500,000 feet of lumber,
which it is loading at Praser Mills,
and a large quantity of box shook*
to South America; and 8s. Palstalr
also loading at Praser Mills. 1 000 -
000 feet of lumber and logs' toThe
Orient.

Grain Will Move
Into () fid en Point
Elevator Shortly

Within the next ten days grain
will be rolling Into the local eleva-
tor, according to an announcement
made here, yesterday, by R. D.
Purdy, general manager of the Al-
berta Wheat Pool. Calgary, who

8 AN PEDRO. Oct. 13 (API. — An
explosion aboard the navy's light
cruiser Cincinnati ln battle practice

at sea which caused the loss of one! arrived in Victoria, accompanied by
man and put two others overboard, I J- Bennett, manager of the pool's
was attributed today in an official ''levator at Vancouver. They con-
statement to a bag of smokeless ferred here with James Burden,

powder which some way became
torn and later Ignited.

The explosion occurred ln the
ship's forward six -inch gun house
Orvanger O. Allen, seaman, second
class, of Irvington,
the name of

manager of the local house.

The bulk of the grain for Victoria
will come from Alberta over Cana-
dian National lines, and will con-
tinue to move ln until 1.000.000
ushels, the capacity of the elevator,
as been housed.

Toonervill* Folks

POP

I I, r l.itllr lhnlin»"» I'nmks Must IU Recorded

THAT BOY OF YOURS ,

-IAS THROWN A BRICK
THROUGH OUR DRAWING ROOM
WJNDOW

IAVE THE BRICK ■

WE'RE KEEPING ALL THE
LITTLE SOUVENIRS OF
HIS ,
J-^ PRANKS f

■ nM~~t [.ten 6Y ON pttCOVTW THAT MK H*JTIL>T *«LECTS

SltTuT C^J'T COUNTER, FtMAAiY T« *HM Ml I MAO £i^H

f (MD AMVOWE TO SUMMONS CUE KK, LAID DOWN HAS ^"J^Ei^ue

WAIT ON HIM **0l»WAHO«RV <JOT MIXcD UP ^^^"C

^ TO 0€T BACK. TO WITH THt OTHERS DOf *KJ — ,

Htt OTHtR CUS- AND HAS D1S" AMJ> WON'T WEAK ]

w*. TOMfcR HrPtARlP

|iPB* 10- »♦ ■

HI.I IK I HP 1 OIL! If

When Perfect Meets Perfect

By Westover

HERE I ffO AND KVAKE
KOSIE ROfeOT THE
S~TE MOOR.AP HETt AMD
OOES <*aiq aiVE^ THE
9*l_AKTS OF MV tAiv/EAiTi

V^HV. EVJCM KiAP»OLtOJ
MET HIS \AiAXB£.UOO
AMD I MET My
— ^ «=>TYMEDOO J

!hc Daily Cross-Word hi'/lr

DL\IK 1)1 (iAN

I un hn tin- fl'U /*n -

By J. P. McEvoy and J. H. Striebel

GEE MtCKEY — DID /H GET A WONDER-
FUL B3CAK //— THI5 OFFER OF /fA?
JEPPWOKTH TO LET /V4 TAKE OVER
THAT BARBER SUPPLY BUSINESS "7-^ ,
. ^a^S^^lTS TH' M05T WON"/ WHO S
■Rf-. 7DERFUL THING /V*>
'■ErTsS/ f COULD HAVE ,
. 1 HApPE_NED

TJEPPW0*7H

UM-Mf-zTti 6-R-RANDE5T MAN /- WAIT
•LL VOU MEET HIM .'— HAND50ME - 5MART-

AN' INTERESTING — HONESTLY TH' M05T
INTERESTING MANJ PVE EVER MET/
HIS UNCLE LEFT HIM O0DLE5 OF MONEY
AN* TMI5 BUSINESS, BUT HE DOESN'T
CARE ABOUT BUSINESS BECAUSE HE

THRILLING / ?

I'M DYING TO FIND OUT MORE— AN
IF \ SAY SO MY5ELF 1 THINK HE'S
A BIT INTERESTED IN ME / G05H-
WASN'T IT LUCKY \ SAW HIM AT
THAT WANT-AD COUNTER ?-OTHtRWlSE
I PROBABLY WOULDN'T EVER HAVE.

GOTTEN PA TO LOOK UP HIS

POLLY AND IIK/R PALS /'h/m/i - ll> 11 «"'■

By Cliff Sterrctt

MIME AIN'T ■JJF
* Am v <;mops i

S ' >1 A I I V.R pop

^A*«<e.t> Too ma
cjuta-TiOKJi

ALtftADY

Aw, I 3) IJmt,
Coum-t f

By C. M. Payne

h) OUT I
Hot ©»W

ACROSS

1. Margin.
5. Baby's bed.
9. Child.

12. Part of house.

13. 8tockings.

14. Self.

15. Paid notice.

16. Watering
18. Sailor.
20. Comparative
22. Among.

24. Any part of a curve.
27. Oenus of maples.
29. Saucy.

31. Exclamation.

32. Prices.
34. To scold.

38. While.
37. Factors.

39. Affluence.

41. Buyer's

42. High.
44. Retinue.

46. Tavern.

47. Plght.

49. Feat.

50. On ocean.
52. Emperor.

54. Elder <abbr ».
5. Unit of work.
67. Row.
59. Alongside.
61. To Join
63. Unlocked.

66. Musical Instrument.

67. Plaything.

68 Legal Injury.
19. Sermon subject.

DOWN

1. Period.

2. Twelve-sided figures.

3. To depart.

4. Type measure (pi).

5. To bite Impatiently.

6. Brighter.

7. Exist*.

.).

DOWN

Wager.

. The e-rth.

10. King of Bi

11. Preposition.
17. Parent.

19. Cooled lava.
21. Nerve cluster.

. To haul.
25. Talkative person.
__, Chopped fine.
27. Country of Asia.

. To hire.
30. Binds.
33. To pierce.
36. To praise.
36. Narrow opening
40. Falsehoods.
43. Brilliance.

I. In want.
46. To infect.
51. Symbol for ardent.

I. Note of scale.
56. Obtained.
58. Decay.

60. StlU.

61. By.

62. To act.

64. River in Italy.
66. To exist.

nnninnnnn

l I,,,! Il,uh •>!

Yours

By James W. Barton. MJD.

UBUlUUUUUrLJULl

ANSWEB TO T1ATEEDAT ■

course, those who hava definite
physical reasons for not getting en-
joyment) consults his phyalctar,
about it. and the physician himself
takes as much Interest in the case
as he would in a clear case of heart,
lungs, kidneys or other aliment.

This means that health will be
the first thought In life, not I

KR A

By Herriman

■mc- r — /

If5 "THAT PfeUOW

'MOULD ^Mcy opsaj Mrs >
} Ai i Vife ccTM \

THE HEALTH PHYSICIAN

Physician* for insurance com-
panies are very careful whom they
accept as risks, because every case
that dies sooner than they expect
means Just that much loss to the
Insurance company. If they are in
doubt about aoceptlng a candidate
for Insurance they may accept him
but charge him a higher rate, that
is. charge him the amount they
would charge on an older Individual.

Now Insurance is a matter of life
or death, but many who ar« ac-
cepted for insurance do not enjoy
as good health as some that are re-
jected, that is. they are not eager
or as able to do work as an indi-
vidual who ha* been rejected for
Insurance because of wrnif disability,
such as heart, kidney, or blood ves-
sel ailments.

The thought then is that good
health doesn't Just mean freedom
from any serious aliment; good
health means the enjoyment of life
-of food, of rest, of exercise or
work.

Dr. W. R P Emerson.' Tuft s Col-
lege of Medicine. Boston, claims
that the chief obstacle to health
work la the persistent idea that if
a person is not sick, he is well, which
prevents the physician from enter-
ing the field of health in the same
scientific spirit in which he meets
the problems of dlseaee.

In other words, every individual
should be brought to his or her best
physical condition, so that eating,
sleeping, playing, working, should
all g»v« enjoyment Many peopl"
who work every day. who will t*U
you that they are not sick, do not
enjoy fully. If at all. any o< these
daily life habits

Thus there should be health
physicians a* wall as sickness physi-
cians, or rather, as Dr. Emerson
suggest* all physicians should be
health physicians eager and anxious
to aee each Individual or patient
enjoying life 160 per cant.

How can this happy state be
reached?

This state will be n
erery Individual who Ian t

Visitor: "Where's the
mill gone to?"

Native: "We only had wind
enough for one, so wa took the
other one down.

homnrnu. tla-MU

iMfbars.

The Navy, althoneh very large and
rleTer. needs Ihe lifeboat U»
• wat< h »ver II

I had abandoned the economic
rors of the capitalist system and
adopted those of Communism.

• • •

He could not tell whether he
would inherit the estate, a* his
mother had married again and If
•he had a son older than he he
would lose it.

• • •

The body was In such bad shape
that they could not tell whether th6

Lions bom ^tn the Zoo are never

16

THE DAILY COLONIST. VICTORIA, B.C SATURDAY

Business and Professional Directory, Want Ads

Che 33ail2 (Monist

H»TBI «IH CLANSIKIKD • iH WAN I

MONl MENTAL WOKKN

a

n.,i.. «■ i: '.a f.r..i

addition*! Innt-
of Thank, and In

• in! am half cant* ■ Wore 88k, |
srASon. nlna canta a wot i » area, with
#> faxinlm urn of tan words; rath with order

* -i m! V rl : . sc li.r .' . I u

twenty-five casta.

fV« tli and p »:

lusnl .... II rt.) I r
M a > l « •' v

Notlcaa. II 50 par lnaartlon.
■rih Koil— , 11*6 par lneorUon. ~
or Professional Cards of two i
or under, 12 50 par month. Addl- I
tlooal space at II 2ft par Una par month.

Advertisers who desire mar have replies
a*Mre*aed to a box at The Colonist and
forwarded to their private address. A
.liars* of ten centa Is made for malllna
replies. In this case add threa words'

c-Bos Colonist") to the count for the

number of word*.

Out-of-town reader* of our advertise-
ments ask advertisers to five addresa as
well as phone numbers, aa It Is not always
possible to communicate through the

ONS W A
KEMALK

■Continued .

\

< ■ • i 1 1 ^ . l

■lor* for
Ot tober

ft r VmN ! K Vr.NJ.Ni , !>, ! n

you et Colwuod Hall. Satur-

>4 »*5» ' "-* . «.!... -

danclns follows. with Freddie Moulds
orchestra Refreshments Admission 33c

menda
in all houa

efficient cat

December 1 Address Noble Farm,
Oak. Vancouver Island Telephone
Ins 83

BIOH1 I
coanpwsent siri. fully trained.

work, i hot t... i ..i »,.rtt »
i v r irr

H . . . ,
K..

drl

T

HE PA LA 18 DK DAN8E. TOMXOBT.
•*»- a wonderful evening of warm ball-
room danclns. a perfect
course the Troubadours Or
nltht we are featuring, afu
derful success of Thursday
and Stratford, and of cou

e fo
Phc

and of

tra. To-
Mir ton-
it. Plater
no extra
Admission

T3BBFBOTABLB YOUNO LADY,
IV dreasmakin*. would like
dre**maker. aa

Colon Lat.

with

s

Any claim for rebate on account ot
errors or omissions must be made within
thirty days from tha data of the aam*.
otherwise the claim will not be s llo wad

Tha Colonist will not be responsible for
mora thsn ona Incorract Insertion of any
advertisement ordered for more than one

issue. ■

The Colonist service Is available every
day from ■ a.m. to 10 p m . excaptlns

Sunday. Just call Empire 4114.

~~ To Insure ln»ertlon Classified Ad* should
reach The Colonist before 10 p m. on the

day previous to publication.

" Classified Ads for The Sunday Colonlet
will be accepted up to 10 p m. on fletur-
daya

j j 1NCE.

LECTURES I Hu-
ms, phone E 2011

* ' ch*
r:»ht*. Jtdt

Q AM OK

tftr-r.- M\:.L, EVERT
day, 9-1 13 00 shoe prise, spot
Mlchaux's orchestra, l&o

;e with reo woods or
aalra. Shrine Auditorium, Saturday
sslon 28c

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
• to II Pitt s orchestra
Crystal Oarden

JCHOOLOIRL

tet monay In return for
after school and Saturday
children evenlnss

AN'.

*SM Hill

NaUlr.'. tt&f

tci

I!)

IIH I \\ AMI D

/ COLOR
v> time

I N OG RA PH EH8'
CIVIL SERVICE

I , A NCE-TM ACCABEES' FOOTBALL,
M Monday. 1Kb: »-l. IS shoe prtaa.
and other prise*. Ou. Mlchaux's Orches-

T UXTOH. SAT. NIGHT— BRINO YOUR
' J friend* and come on out for a real eve-
Basketball, eats and
Stan Cross' Rhythm
I Bama price.

nlm > entertainment
the usual dance. I
Misers Games. 7:
two bits.

: •:•.! \H CARDS IN SPARE
Send ten cents for Information,
cataloaue and samples TALLY HO' ART
SHOP. 120 Wellnston West. Toronto

EXAMINATION. B C
An examination will
be held In various centre* throughout
British Columbia on Saturday afternoon
and evenlns. November 28. 1933 Candi-
date* must be British subjects, residents
of Canada for at least one year, and of
tha full aae of IT years and not more
than IS years No applications to write
accepted after November IS. 1933 Faa
12 00 Application forms and further par-
ticulars may be obtained from any Gov-
ernment asent. or from R. O Montelth.
Civil Service Commlaaloner. Victoria. BC

i »o um

To Out -of -Town
Subscribers

Out-of-town subscriber, who
wish to answer advertisements
in "which only the telephone
number of the advertiser is given
may mail their replies to The
Colonist, and The Colonist will
communicate such replies to the
advertiser.

SA1 E- IrllSf -KLLA.Nfe.OI S

the

1 M : . <k ha: >i, , in< wi
net nine tubes, exception
special price of 14* to
may be

Third

\1 A aim ;-„ ,,, , hi
het. tone control, only
you beat thatT U
11780 and 122 SO
Aaronaon, 132s

BUPaTJt-

eontrol. only 140 00. can
Uaad electric radio*, m ou.
■a ay pa y in an u
nriiutcnt St. and SSI

41 WAVIM)

MIS< t LLANKOl S

.'unturned I

HA IS ASI» A|4
Hi KLM

FOR USED 1

furnltura. ate.
W* call promptl

. Ltd . 7

.11 -l(

(Continued)

ntsii

1SARIAN HEMING. EXPONENT VIRGIL
±»I Clavier

Road

MARJORIE TESO. L A B ,
. piano, theory, harmony BU
Linden Aveflue

> * K'i

I Fort

|l|'"t ** vn-.s : i. , : | s K

J EscaUent lone, fully

13V SO Term* m*y be arrar
son » Bay Company, Third Plot,.

i»» m itsmv -.rots, pi am-, in
(

n r a

lac |

Mud

Ifl-'-l I ItlCBB FOB t.'SCD RANGES.

Staves, tools, furniture, etc. E 5343
.JS Kon hui-rt Wi cell promptly

OOOKS, LIBRARIES OR "isarr «~qT
L> lactloos wanted for cash. Forsyth*
Book Store, ,843 Fort.

I I ' » <KH WANTED FOR CASH ANY
I» quantity Book-Nook. 73S Fort. E2011.

A 1LSA. S20 COOK — ATTRACTIVE. WELL-
£*• kert modern suite* Moderate rataa
Mice neighborhood

' Ah)

Al>

1 1 . 1 I'l AMf

larrlck Street

T 1AFFODILS AND NARCISSI. S0C AND
s ' II 00 per 100 19Y Albion, after 6 p i

*M> Mull. Ill TCI t-

WE WANT
tors.

OF.

Phone E 70SS

...

■pSGINALD COX. L.MU8
IV studio. 1309 Y*ta* St. Preparation for
and festival if dealred E3

PIANOFORTE
HI foi
. 3S14

••••••••••••

■■••••••••••••••a

•••••••••••••a.**

CLASSIFICATIONS

Acreage for Rent •••>•>•• -

Acrease for Sala

Aeraasa Wanted •••

Autoa tor
Automoblli

Births

Bicycle* and
Bouts and L«<
Bulldlns Material

Buslnesa Directory

Business Opportunities 19

Carda of Thanks •••••••••»*• 4

Church Notlcaa) •• • I

•••■••••*.* 40B

........

.....a.....*

.............

1

40K

70
40A

, 71

Comins
Danclns ....

Deaths

Dreismaklns

•••«*■••>•••••<
•••>••• asses •*•

...........

■aeeaasaeaeeaaaesaassee*
Farms for Rent ,.•••••••••...«■>••.••

Farms for Bala

Farm* Wanted

Flats and Apartments to Rent

Plata and Apartment* Wanted

For Sala— Miscellaneous

Furnltura

Fuel ..•■■••■.......■•■••••*•'»•**'**'

Funeral Dlrectora

Purniehed Houees tor Ban
Furnished Rooms for Rant
Furnished Room*
HBlrdreasers and

Hull* to Rent

Hotels

Hou»ekeepln« Room* to Rent

Housakeeplns Rooms Wanted

Houses for Sals

In Mamorlam ■ •

Lodges and Societies •

Lost and Pound ■

Machinery •

Market Specials

Msrrlasas

I fROORESSIVE FIVE HUNDRED. PRIDE
s of tha Island Lodse. S.O E. HaU. to-
nutht. S 30 o'clock prompt Oood prlsa*
Admission. 2Sc.

I lARTNER WHIST TONIGHT BURNS
I Hall. Two IS. two 12. SO, two II and

specials

25c

TtARTNER WHIST TONIGHT. 8ATUR-
<s day. Essies Hall. 1319 Government. 8:48

o clock Oood tame
body welcome

Oood prise*. Every-

| lARTNER
■A | so 1230 Oove
Two 14 00. two 12 00. two 11

TONIOHT.

RUMMAGE SALE. SATURDAY. OCT
3 p m S8S Johnson Street

14,

1.1

\fU8HROOM8 MAKE MONEY- (UP TO
"A I2S weekly or morel Orow our
fancy "White Queen" variety We buy.
Mushroom book free. American Mush-
room Industries. Limited. Dept. C 127.
Toronto.

M if I •• . . \M» lilWUl MK VI

20 •

I I EALTH

* ' i < oral Oak.

CENTRE NURSING

Border line and nervous
case* cared for. Term* reasonable. O 4978

ON HILL SANITARIUM — CURATIVE
convalescent. Diet a specialty. Swedish

s

masssce

F. Mi

21

A NTIQUES MAY BE IN ORDER IN THE

furnltura world, but man's mind must

ranch out for loftier truth*, thereby keep-
ing hi* body a fit temple for hla ipirlt kin
to dwell Our coarse whole wheat bread
• free from molasses, sugsr on white flour',
not grow antique as it Is Nsture's
to msn. Our English muffins, crum-
pet*, tea cake* and brandy anapa are a
little eheer for the ladle*. Our atore is
the home of the particular Eat. think

£*f& thcJo.d,enJir,),-"Ve * l0"' •»d
8treet

tral

U 'ANTED—CARPENTER DO ODD JOBS
for room. MS Johnson St.

""si

.. ■••■>■*

••••••a<

Maternity and Convalescent Home".
Miscellaneous

42

• I
U
78
I
31
39
K
35

s
■

THREE CANVA8SINC.
Salary and c
Apply 728 Yatea St.. 10 a m.

..'ANTED
v» salesmen

THE INTERNATIONAL CORR

A'

Bakery. 711 Port

SUROICAL BELTS.

•"li".1.'; br*c«»- •»•., msda to measure
Phone BJ3174.

A T HOLLSY'S - DELICIOUS LUNCH-
~ eons. 35c; afternoon teas, with free
teacup reading, asc. 83] rort Street.

A IX ALTVE AND
• » season kippers
FISH MARKET. 824

t4C

SINGING

McCOY

\ I M*V

■A* teacher of the art of
1001 Foul Bay Road

L.T.C.M..

I > ALLET, ACROBATIC. TAP AND HIOH-
I > land dancing. Violet Powkes' Studio
1113 Government Street.

hOROTHY COX,
snd A I 8 T.D
branch.

DIPLOMAS M A O D
London, Eng. Every
Studio. Rockland district. E 7838

Ei XPERT TUITION IN BALLROOM
dancing Betty Whit* Studio. E 8313

L-1LORENCE CLOUOH DANCE ACADEMY.
• All brsnches dancing taught E 2778

I jit! i i H M .IORCYCLES ALWAYS IN

machinaa at a disco
Sons. 819 Port Street

I>ICYCLES. 112 80 to 117^0 NEW B EM

t, iI78.i. .Ex»>*rl repair* Victory Cycle
Work*. S91 Johnson Street O 4722

rC M FLYER. WILLIE SPENCER
• clal. like new: a real buy.

O 7824

R Harrla, 744 Port

XJEW. USED BICYCLES.
^ George R Harrla. 744

JOYCYCLXS
Fort O 7834.

It' ANTED— BICYCLES AND PARTS ANY
jan.^S! — ^'Lf.'11 »»»»here. 581

w

O 4722

E REPAIR BICYCLES, JOYCYCLEi*
wasona. *coot*r*. baby carria»e5'
f'";,'^ ••«■ op your wheeled
reconditioned for Chrlstma. now, our
tgW »r« /eaaonable Robinson ^ ir !
Broad Street, opposite Colonist E 821]

fPUMtl FOR TO0R RADIO!
V> battery *eU.
charters, parta.
7« Port E 0741

( ' »ti , i HOU8E OR BUILD-

V-/ Ins to wreck. Phone O 7088

CASH FOR YOUR
Bpurteon. 813 View.

MUST

AT PARK

and
t on venjence
E 5072

I ESM

— ATTRACTIVE

A TTRACTIVE THREE - ROOM SUITE
0,J7F*,r»eW. n«hl. water, phone: adults'

^OLDI, REAL L

old sold and silver

/ lOOD USED PIANO WANTED
V-« be cheap for cash PO Box

40L

28

DRESSMAKING

KESPECTABLE YOUNO LADY. POND OP
dressmaking, would like situation with
dressmaker, as apprentice. Box
Colonist.

STOTBS AND hi. i -

(1IRCULATINO HEATER. OOOD
ni. ^"Sl 'rrlnk."n-hM'« "o 14 Ap-

NO KICKING— NEW
now In. ASKEY'S
Yate* G 7101

ISA

- m i ■ m i •. t vd SOENTI

MonumenUl Works .,

Muslo

Musical Instruments

Nursery Stock. Plants. Etc

seea*«>*e*

« • • eeseaaa*

•••••B»aa»<

••••••••••••■•I

••••••••••••a***1

*a#aa»aawaa,»",,w»'

||tff«|t«ttt«MSI

Profeaalonal Directory
Property for Sala ....

Property Wanted

Poultry and Livestock

Radio •

Room and Board

Room and Board Wanted

Situations Wanted — Female

Situation* Wanted— Male

Stoves. Ranges, Furnaces 8»g

Bummer Resorts •»

Teachers Wanted "

Timber J:

To Exchange— Real Batata

To Rant— Miscellaneous

37
31
■
24
40E
40H
31
72
80
SI
83
40 F
47
48
18
17

unfurnished Houaag to Rent IJJ

Unfurnished Rooms Wanted »°B

Wanted— Female Help H

WanUd— M*la Help g

Wsnted— Miscellaneous fj

Wanted to Borrow L"'«.'i'.'l" -Jf

Wanted to Rent— Houses, Furnished .. 8 ia
mSSZ to R.nt-Hou^. Unfurnished 87B

Will Trada m

Wanted to Rent— Miscellaneous

Wood ' •■•f-^y^l^ig^t^"*~~---'

33

71

PULTON— Born at St

on Thursday. October 12. 1833
Se.t ashler rUl">n'

Jooeph's Hoapltal.
13. 1833, to the
Ontario

THIS MESSAGE IS DIRECTED TO COL-
leee graduates between aaaa 38 and 45

who are now employed, also to others who
would welcome congenial work for their
spsre time Substantial earnings are pos-
sible from the beginning, and the privilege
of becoming full-time repreaentatlves will
be extended to those whoae ability war-
rant* It. Pull detaU* will be given Friday
Oct. 13th, at 10 30 am., at 1210 Broad
Street. This 1* not Insurance or atocks
Alfred Carmlchael A Company, Ltd.

« V ANTED— FEMAUE sBLT

(J

IRLS HOLDINO FULLY QUALIFIED
T LICENCE TO OIVE YOU:

Permanent eompleU |2 00

M ■» rr*?l . . ■•••sstss*s*«it*t4isii««i 26c

Ftnger Waving, wet 2Sc 38c

Halrcuttlng

VICTORIA HAIRDRESflINO COLLEGE

Note -Woolworth Bids . Room 114

ROOM 308. 1104 DOUGLAS STREET

Twenty Women and Girls Wanted Dally
to Have Their Hair Dona

Hair Cut is«

Msrcel • joe

Finger Wave, wet 18c

dried 25c

Plain Shampoo, wet Ite

dried 35c

Scalp Treatment*. Facial Work. Rinses and
Special Shampoo Price* on Application

WANTED - YOUNO LADY OR MAN.
Used to phoning and making ap-
pointments. Box 3389. Colonist.

WANTED UP- ISLAND — REALLY OOOD
cook-general. Box 3J93. Colonist.

OHLSON Ye*terd»r afternoon, at 1 1 30
o'clock, the funeral of the late Mrs.
Palla Ohlson took place at the Thomson
Funeral Home Many friends attended
tha service, which was conducted by Dr
Hem Davles. and the eaaket wa» cov-
ered with many beautiful floral tributes
The hymna sung were "Abide With Me"
and -'Lead. Kindly Light." The remains
were forwarded on the saldnlght boat to
Vancouver, where cremation will take
place at 10 00 o'clock this morning, and
the ashes will be later Interred In the
family plot In Roe* Bay Cemetery

SEW ELL On October 12. at 81 Joaeph's
Hospital. Mrs Nellie Fenn Bewail. In
her forty-eighth year: born In Wllnlcote.
rnaland. better known In Nuneaton.
Warwickshire, Entland. and a resident
of thla city for the past twenty years;
late residence, 303 Skinner Street She
Is survived by. be»ldes her sorrowing
husband, live son*. Kenneth, at West-
holme; Travers. Winston. Reg and Roy.
all at home, one sitter. Miss Don* Fenn.
and a particular friend. Ml** P. M
Phillip*, at tha family residence al".
five brothera and three sisters. In

Th^'fllneral will take place today.
October 14. at 3 o clock, from the Sands
Mortuary Chapel, and the remains will be
laid at rest In Royal Oak Burial Park.

CHURCH— On Thursday. October 13. at
Tha Roysl Jubilee Hoipltal. Bertha May
Church, aged forty years, wife of Ocorgc
I„ Church, of 2320 Howsrd Street The
lata Mrs Church was born at Who .
nock, B O.i and had bean a reildent of
Victoria for twenty year*. She I* sur-
vived by her husband, her parent*. Mr.
and Mr*. O A. Smith, of Cloverdale.
BC i two aUters. Hilda, at Cloverdale.
and Mr*. L FUher. of Kellogg. Idaho,
and threa brothers. William Smith.
Cloverdale: Sutherland Smith, of Klm-
herley. B.C.. and R D. Smith, of Pem-
broke Street. Victoria.
Tha funeral will take place on Saturday
afternoon, at 2 o'clock, frooi McCall Broa.'
Puneral Home Rev Oordon Boothroyd
will conduct tha service, after which In-
terment win ba made In Royal Oak Burial

r ANTED — A WOMAN CAPABLE OP
doing oroklng and housework for
household of five adult*. Muit be fond
of country. fit a month. Box 3377.
Colonist.

AN TED — MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN
a* nurte. housekeeper Oood home
No children Box 2380. ColonUt.

w

w

17 SITUATIONS WANTED—
MALI

AJ GREOO - HOUSE WINDOWS.
• cleaned, outside. «c each O S023

TREE WORK- DANGEROUS

JV XPERT
J2j tree*.

0 3297.

1 TROENTI CARPENTERING. KALSOMIN-
U Ing. painting. Low charge* E 4270

A TREAT IS ALWAYS IN 8TORB FOR
tboaa who eall at tha Cream Puff
Bakery. 840 Yates St.

A LL ABOUT YOURSELF: MME. MOBIUS.
•» » expert reader, solves your problems
Typed sketch free today with special 25c
reading. Balmoral Hotel. Suits IS.

A 8TROLOOY COMPLETE ANALYTICAL
A v% horoscopes: progressions: transits; ate
Avocstlonal snd business indications Lec-
ture claases now belnc conducted; Indi-
vidual tuition. Inquiries Invited. 1513
Jubilee Street Phone E 0950.

i 1HINA AND GLASS Rl VETErT~ANTIQUI
V; RESTORER W. DICKINSON. EX-
PERT, 1041 FORT. E 9787

IN-
read-

( 'HARM HOUSE —
yj fant wear,
lngs. 853 Port

T^CZEMA. rrClir~IMPETIOO. ULCERS.

H'**-. D*e °'° Chinese remedy.

1501 Gov't; Dsvld Spencer; Hudson's Bsy.

l^REBH JAMAICA COFFEE.~3SO^LB.7
A- India ten. 32c lb. Cairo Coffee Shop.
Douglas, opposite Hudson's Bsy Company

TTATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED. VIC-
■8-1 torla Hat Mfg Co., 81 1 Tatas. E 3518.

Hamsterij:y lakeside now open
Delicious country meals, afternoon
tea*, from 20c.

29

T OST

old.

LOST AND FOUND

- BOSTON TERRIER. 8 YEAR!
female. Reward. Phone E 7533

J ^OST— BLACI

with white;
Phone E 3894

LOST. AT OOROE VALE OOLP CLUB,
wedding ring, reward O

LOST — SUM OF MONEY. SATURDAY
afternoon. Reward. Return Box 1738.

T OST — SMALL KIT OF WRENCHES:
-li also socket wrenches Reward. O 1441

31

MONEY TO LOAN

WI HAVE THE FOLLOWING BUMS ON
hand and Immediately available for
first mortgage loans 1250. 1350. 1500. 1780.
11.000 and 11.250 Quick declalona given;
strictly confidential P R. Brown A Sons.
Ltd , 1112 Broad Street Phone G 7171

I U8T ARRIVED -
'» knitted suits in new
shades Ooi
ment Street

THREE-PIECE
Psll style* and

Ltd.. 1107 Oovern-

T ACOB AARONSON-8 REMOVAL SALE
*J now on at 581 Johnson Street

I ADY. DRIVINO CALIFORNIA SOON.
*J wlahea lady share expenae: comfort-
able sedan. References exchsnged. a 4710

\ I EN I

*U CHARD8- coats leu.

WINTER UNDERWEAR AT PRTT-
1229 Government.

A I CLEAN 8 BAKERY -TWO STORES -
1>I 1304 Douglas. 1050 Pandora.

PAINTINO. KALSOMININO. ODD
Phone O 2328

32 WANTED TO BORROW

T^l»UrRE^i45o7^EPAT^
A ly. with final payment twelfth month
Offer 20 per cent Interest. Good security
Box 2408. ColonUt.

.I'ANTED- 11.000 AT 8 PER CENT WILL
» T Psy 120 a month and Intereat and give
bond a* security. Reliable party Box
2411. Colonl.t

Ply 074 North Park Street

l^OR SALE — MeCLARY

range snd kitchen heal
water heater, also electric
E38S1.

Ap-

KLsXCTRIC
with brass
water heater

F

URNACE, HOT AIR, GOOD

CONDI-

8un*hlne. 'Suit amVll halT'church M|«*oo
0 2241. sao.uv

tlon; rated 80.000 cubic feet:

1330 Broad

/ J AS RANGE AND RUUD WATER HEAT^
v*. *f. No 3S. for sale, or exchange cook-
Ins stove. 1208 Clover Avenue.

I > ANGE AND FURNACE REPAIRS
Street BC- H,rdw«r«- »«

A

Port

I -HOLE ALBION. WHITE BNAMBL BACK
2 and door, water front. I37.S0 Carter s
Stove Store. 833 Fort Street, E3611

A TOASTER SPECIAL I — WE WILL AL-
low you II 50 for your old toaster, If
rou purchase a new Hotpolnt Turnover
Tox«ter. at 15.85. Murphy Bee rlc
Ltd 7S1 Yata*

DO YOU NEED MONEY f
/ \LL> SCRAP GOLD mean* cash In

W,,p,jr ,hf ""h"1 Pr|c«s for w.tche*.

^";mcln'nt;,d'nt»i.,old- tXc Na »mou'"

wLJfm*li " "hable to come In. phone
E711S and our representative will call

VICTORIA MFG JEWELER
31* Sayward Bids

OOLD

1M4ICES HIGHER THAN BV£R -8TOD-
.^iHd.,ri- ft! ft<"tfwj Pays hlgheit price for
said and atlver 805 Fori, near Oovernment.

OHONE OARDEN 4753- WE PAY BEST
* prices for bottle*, rags, toole. stoves
furniture or anytltlns else you wUh to

Try°u* W" Ca" •ny*h,re- »n» "me

SJPOT CASH FOR FURNITURE. CLOTH-
O Ing. tools a^d Junk Best price«Ylvwn
Phone O 4913.7venlngs E 8559

IA 'ANTED — GOOD
' » cherp Box 2354,

A PARTMENT8. NICELY FURNISHED. 3
room*, bath; 118 up. 803 Montreal'

A

LELAND - SUITES
Lowest rataa. O 7*13

803 Montreal.
AND ROOMS

A FURNISHED APARTMENT. BED
alttlng-room. kitchenette, new fas
iat.se 118.50: cloa* In. Apply 1809 Glad-
stone Ave E 3848

AT OLYMPIC. 1130
A roomed furnished

MAY

suite.

TWO-

E 48

A TTRACTIVE SUITE. UNFURNISHED

KCl?i' W B,,con H,U p»'k 1 r<>°n»
i»^.?*iho t^t^a** ,nd w»ter haatar. 117
Apply 249 Cook or O 3181

A '

CORAL COURT. 434 SIMCOE :~
Ideal home; Oil-O-Matlc heat. E 0717.

A ROYLB COURT. 434 LINDEN AVE -
-» Unlurnlshed suite E 9983 or O I8S1

AT MOUNT EDWARDS. 1002 VANCOU
■*» var St.. newly decorated E4822. G4977

\ \ 'ANTED-
1 1 don New

of celebrltiei
Colon lat

."ANTED

DOG KENNEL,

Colonist

BOUND VOLUMES~OF~LOn"-
tate yekr: also autographs
reasonable. Box 2359

A SUITE AT THE MOUNT DOUGLAS
■*» Insures Winter comfort. Hot water
heat Oas kitchen Bright, clean and
centrSl Furnished or not Phone E 4622.

A FURNISHED APARTMENT. TWO
bedrooms, dining-room, kitchen: pri-
vate entrance; phone and water, I2& 00
Suit married touple. Apply 1809 Oladstone
Ave Phone E 2S48.

I»ROADWAY COURT. 442 SUPERIOR-
'S* Coming vacant, corner suite, facing
east and south. Partly furnished. WeU
heated E 3022

IK »! -» -. 1 . . K) '-. 1

t Continued 1

2183 Layfarett* aU . Oak Bay, a
luomi

?£• Q'knam' si.',' »' room*
500 Gore St . Eaauimalt. «
1134 Leonard St.. 9 room* . .
•A* Cormorant 81 8
41 South Turner St. 7

110 00
112 50

112 80
120 0C

113 SC

SS:S

P. R BROWN At SONS. LTD.
1113 Bioad Street Phone O 7171

A f X1R°PM NOUSB FOR RENT
f* 'ovely location Haa three b
ah modern conveniences R»nt
»ble Ptione E0I7I

A T CADBORO BAY FURNXSXBD OOT-
-x t»IP„ Two ruu 174(j 1 9795

STUCCO
Tan

BUNGA -
minutes

S-ROOM
l-lw ?W; r,"»bl« tenant.
gJU, 'r"» w'"°*» Apply

F°K? mWT -OOTTAGE. WITH OARAOE.

* highly situated Would sail on rent. I
terma to reliable tenants. 110 00
sale price 1750 Apply 30C I Solemn.

PIVE-ROOMKD MODERN BUNOALOW

* good condition: garage close
portatlon moderate rent E 9872

( kAK BAY - BEAUTIFUL

./h TBS •r«jn«,» Large reception
and three bedrooms Phone O 4358

r.r340roTh.t 35? Oak iT^™~

481 Quebec!

nt Bids

T TNFURNI8HED HOUSE. .

aVacottd houa* from Parliame

SS0 s.87" tPAT1Uc^ ST SIX -ROOM
OgU bungalow, electric range. ,38 OoT

U 'ANTED IMMEDIATELY

OT will aeU on

FOR CASH,
commission — Old

Best price* for
L. Lewi* Bailey.

old
921

gold
Fort

1» 'ANTED - DRY OAK FIREWOOD. 24
10 a m l0n'" Ph0"e be,or«

UriLL PURCHASE
quality et
to cover 14x18
2184. Colonist.

PIECE OF OOOD
In good condition.
. light ground. Box

47

ROOM AND BOARD

•05 COOK—
E *434>.

A PPLES < FINE KING WINDFALLS). 40c
P«r sack, three sacks II. Bring : sack*

le

»nd pick
Brae. '| Keating.

A CHILD-8 OO-CART. 13; HIOHCHAIR

^.!f 50; klddle c»r- »> 00 All in good
condition. Apply 1837 Pell Street.

M

HAM S TO RENT

flONCERT HALL. MODERN STAGE.
V> llghtlns. piano, seats 500. CRYSTAL
GARDEN

37

MISCELLANEOUS

A LL YOUR TRASH WILL BRINO YOU
. » cash, such as rag*, bottles, also tool*,
stove*, furniture or anything else. We
call anywhere and pay best prices. PhOM
Q ardan 4783.

j,' XPERT LOCK WORK OF ALL KINDS
1 ■* Wanes' Key Shop. 1411 Douglas E 4711.

JACOB AARONSON'S REMOVAL BALE
now on at 881 Johnson Btraat.

VJAWS). ALL KINDS; PILED. SET.
^7 gummed, etc. Phon* W. Emery. 1587
Gladstone Avenue.

T)ROTECT YOUR CAR DURINO PAL
k and Winter by a touch up or repair

LL

. repaint

at Knights. View, next Shrine Temple

SJQUARE DEAL SHOE REPAIRS WHILE
KJ you wait. 8 cenU shea shine. 1334
Broad Street. J. Manton, Prop

SHOE REPAIRS WHILE YOU WAIT-
Reaionable. Bob H*wke*. "The Hom<
of Pine Bhoa Repairs." 818 Trounce Alley

WANTED- NIOHT WATCHMANS'
experienced. Phone E 7982

V'OUNO DANE
work

Box 2401.

ANY KIND OP

ColonUt.

.>.> YEARS OLD — AND DO NOT SMOKE
s^*^ good milker and good teamster
Box 3393. Colonist.

I7A PAINTERS AND DECORATORS

/"1UT RATE PRICES ON PAPERHANG-
' ' Ing and painting. E 1474.

I SAINTING. KALSOMININO — PRICES
I reasonable Phone Q 4781.

PRICES

rpAKE NO CHANCES—

You demand tha beat for your
office or social requirements You
like fine printing- everybody does
The rare way of getting aatlsf ac-
tion is to k ic* your next order
with

THE COLONIST
Printing. Lithographing.
Bookbinding. Engraving
1311 Broad Street Phone Q 5341

f ' PHOL8TERINO -
' ' kind*, and new

given

REPAIRS OP ALL
work. Estimates
work guaranteed Phona E 2373.

U'lTH BACH HARPER METHOD 8ERV-
Ice you are sold scientific care, loveli-
ness, charm. 313 Sayward Bids . E 4978
Beach Hotel. B1137.

HA

HAtRDRE<ssrRH AND BEAUTY
■PKCIALIST9

CARD OF THANKS

Mrs Rhodes snd family tender their
sincere thanks for all kindness and sym-
pathy shown to them in their *ad and
sudden bereavement, also to the brothers
ot A.K and A M and brother* of AO P
for their kind attendance, and gratefully
arknowledae all letters of condolence and
beautiful floral tributes

|>AINTINO. KALSOMININO
A reasonable Phone G 4781.

I f APERHANOINO. PAINTINO. KALSO-
I mining: experienced. Phon* O 8*37.

f )AINTINO AND PAPERHANGINO LOW
I prices Work guaranteed. 1 4313.

I7B SHINGLING

I > ROCK ROBERTSON - RESHINOUNO
I » roof repair* Work guaranteed E 9844

rnBD BOUROET i
I ahinaling. roof*
anteed E 1981.

MENZIEB - RE
: work guar

ALTERATIONS. HO
rret* work, repairs

G 2358

O Regan. O

CON-

IORBINO CARPENTER AND JOINER
Reduced price*. George Cooper E 0832
Y M C A.

17B

OABDKNFB*.

PRACTICAL PRUNINO;
and replanted apraylng. E

MADE

FUNERAL DIRECTORS

OS813

Day or Nig!
Establishment Pounded on Service
Orowlng by Reputation

,VFn?ll?<0*,"rn N*W M0tO'

Nleht

J. CURRY A SON
Funeral Dlrectora

Equipment

QARTKR-8

DUnlftad
1812

[/UNERAL

II

OMB

Reasonable Charges
Phone E moire 4824

LTD

PLUMBING

I.^OXOORD. THE PLUMBER, IS NOW
I located at 1808 Gladstone Phona

SAANICH PLUMBING AND HEATING
Frank Sutton. Charge* raaionable for
work of all kind*. Phone Q 1403.

LUMBINO CO. OUARAN-
10S8 Pandora. O 1883.

A 'ICTORIA Pi
v teed repairs

XtWS. DOORS. .PERMA
V I. Hardwood Floor Co..

HAYWARD S B C. FUNERAL CO.
Eatabllahed 1887
734 Broushton Street. Victoria, B.C
Phones: B mplre 3814, O arden 7*78
Q arden 78*3. E mplre 40*5

Mi CAM

Ttie Floral
oa and

O

BROTHERS

THOMSON FUNERAL HOME
]«28 Quadra St. Prion* O

Attar

13813

BANDS MORTUARY. LTD.
DtatlBCtlva funeral service In «ur New
Mortuary at moderate cost Experienced

BALI A NT YN
*3» Fort Street

CUT FLOWERS
We Telecra

K BR'tS,

AND

ih Fli

LIM I TED

Phone 0 3431
DESIGNS
1 wars

I EAKY WINI

I J nenlly cured
O 7314

|>EACE METAL WEATHERSTRIPS FOR
■ drafty windows and doors 8a v* fuel
Instslled b '

I kURAWAVE" OIL PERMANENT. 13.
*-r with shampoo, f wave, haircut. James
Bay Beauty Parlor, 318 Menxles. O 8344

EVERY MORNINO SPECIAL AT MAISON
Tyrrell Psrlors. 9 till 10. without ap-
pointment: marcel or finger wave 80c, with
shampoo 75c Permanent waving, with or
without appointment, sam* price* all day
rroquignola 14 00, combination ti 75 and
18 80. Eugene 18.00. 4lh Floor. Spencer's

TT AIRDRES8INO IN YOUR HOME; EX-
I 1 penenred operator k nplr* not

38 TO RENT— MISCELLANEOUS

»(| 50 -STE^M^IIEATro OFFTCEsi IN
«JV» Hlbben-Bone Building for rent Apply
The Royal Tru*t Company. 1203 Oovern-
ment

40 FOR SALE — MISCELLANEOUS

BUILDING MATERIALS

A QUANTITY OF WINDOW8 FOR SALE,
slightly colled, half price Mellor
Bro*. Ltd . 813 Broughton Bt

A PPLE8 — CHOIC1 O RAVEN STEINS
^t r.™ s.h)T 'nd A1««»nder. 50c per box!
tLPSLJSSS? f0"1*1""' DallverV extra
Box windfalls free with each purchase
tner Broa.. Tanner Road. Keating 35

BASKET, |*. 3837

BABY BUOGY AND
Cedar Hill Road.

I>LACK SOIL.
T*and terrscei.

ROCK
msnure.

FOR GARDENS
E 3*77

I > ARRELS AND KEOS—OAK OR^PTR;

s.«H0r S""!*" ,nd •» Hould*. Phone
E»731. Canadian Western Cooperage Ltd

A T FIRWOOD LODGE.
* » Select rooc; snd board

A TTRACTIVE OFFER — HOME COM-
^s- forts, ISO Garage. Fairfield E 029*

A T ' ILLAHIE" (A HOME). NEAR THE

brlghtP modern*1 ^•n-ml,^ut*, ,ronl i~

l»ELWIL APT8- CLEAN, CHEAP. TWO-
-» » room *uite. furnished, sag. G 0320

BRIGHT GROUNDFLOOR APARTMENT
•45 Dunedln Street. O 77*3.

KON ACCORD. *45 PRINCESS— COMFY,
homey suites: central; low rant O 0180

rOSY PLAT. WELL HEATED.
Belleville Street E 5385

241

LV3 U R - ROOM UNFURNISHED DUPLEX
A modern, hot-water heating, gas; base

"enlra/waVer lnchld^."r 10 bU,'M"
Bay Street

118 00. Apply 633

ROOMS.
1038 Hillside

I^URNISHED PLATS.
18 00 per month and up.

f^URNISHED OR UNFURNISHED~3 OR 3
A rooms; heated; lovely location Phone
O lOwT.

/ J ROUND FLOOR— HOME-LIKE. THRBE.
A s roomed furnished flat; private bath.
Pantry. All newly decorated, cloae In.
near car Low rent. E3310.

V77 TORONTO STREET. BIX Rl
M • cement basement, three bed
rent Mi c„,od condition

^•-ROOMED RESIDENCE. LOVELY >IEw"
" re,,' us Phone E mplre 3*38

f?-HOOM BUNGALOW. NICE HIOH LOCA-
..r.'.T'1, lNorlh.Qu*dra district: furnace;
Vr y?Zt* JSXP n"«-rlass condition and
in good locality Rent 132.80 Phona O 5741

S ROOMS.
2839 Wark

AVENUE - 7-ROOM
garage; |I5 per

1 4>9*> LTALL. E3QCIMALT
1 — — — Including water

408

month

HILLSIDE
house furnace
Phone E 4858. mornings

t j - ROOM SEMI-BUNOALOW ON EXCEL-
y S? . hlsh location. North Quadra
handy to bus and achool; 122 50 Phon*
5741 or call at 3393 Balabury Way

\ \ 'ANTED LARGE. FURNISHED HOUSE
' » • months or longer Early
Stan. Bast a*M. Oatontst

S40 Fairfield Road. E 3831
A NE YOU LOOKINO FOR A COMFORT
able home? 710 Linden, near Rockland

4.T THE GUEST HOU8E. OAK BAY-
=<7L M»eh-raduced Winter rate*, with or
without private bath, alttlns-room*. .ingl.
or double: excellent table, close to street
car and golf links, buses pasT the door
Newport Avenue. Phon* Q 023*

"AB"^?^M/."' M>"»"CLURE— REASON.
^» able Fall and Winter rates. O0U1.

A TTRACTIVE WINTER RATES AT
fV Sunnybrae. Home cooklngT «53 Bur-
datt At*. our

■*ptRAlb»a^Lr; - PAYING OUESTS;
V-> mod«rat«. 1037 Cratgdarroch. O 0031

BABY BUOOY. WICKER. IN
lent condition, 810 80. 121
k MSB

EXCEL-
Menxles.

]>UU.DINOR BOUGHT FOR WRECKING
1 ' Any condition Phone E 5171.

BARRELS
emptied
or cider. Wllklmon

LIQUOR KEOS. FRESHLY
aU sires and price*, for win*
241^0org* Rd. G 2228

J^RITIBH- ISRAEL
Fort Rtreet

BOOK DEPOT AND
landing Library. Winch Building. 640
* (upstair*). Phon* E 3483

TAEAF7 ACOUSTICON FOR BALE.
* ' feet order, half prtca. Colqult*

ELECTRIO WASHING
rent, by thi
0 7811.

PER-

bT.

I.^IELD
A powei

1 si EAR SPRUCE
V> prlcas

G 5031.

AND CEDAR. LOW
Box Co. O 1423.

6HINOLE8 REDUCED
I I IGH -ORADE 3X AND 5X. DALZIEL
A m Box Co . G 1423.

I UMBER FOR EVERY PURPOSE ~
J Lars* stocks; lowest prices. Wood-
etc. Tha Moor.

■ rslned Oyproe. .
ton Lumber Co . Ltd.

4oore-Whlttlns-
O 3211 or EMU.

SIDNEY SPEEDY SERVICE
-S^JEXT TIME YOU WANT SOME BUILD-
ax ing materials, don t forget wa can
make quick delivery We carry a large
stock of the following: Lumber, lath,
shingles, moulding*. *a*h and door*, build-
ing and roofing paper*, fir venear, Donna-
cona wallboard and Oyproe.
The same attention given to order*
large or small
SIDNEY LUMBER CO , LIMITED
Phone 0 2S15 3118 Gov't St

4MB CLOTHING. FTJKS
WI8HES

SHOES. ETC.

1/

t ksnflcVra 1

TO REDUCE

int mourning.
; 2382. Colonist.

WARD-
Slse 38

MRS JOWITT BUYS AND SELLS Dis-
carded clothing (31 Port E 3443

• on

FURNITURE

12.25.

13 00. IS. 00 PERMANENT8
Spiral rrooulnole or combina-
tion. Tesl Curl*, curl*. La Prance Hair-
dressers, 1309 Esquimau Road. O 7443

EDUCATIONAL

THE INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENCE
SCHOOLS Canadian Limited
300 COURSES
JOHN WOOD, AOENT
70* Yatea St. Phona G 0078; Re*. E*I7t
CLEARANCE BALE
ICS. AND OTHER BOOKS
Accountancy. Art. Bus, nr..
Building and Engineering Trad**
Board of Trada
Navigation and Marine Engineering
Alrplana. Automobile. Diesel
N'cht School Books

(CORRESPONDENCE TUITION— COURSES
' 111 shorthand, bookkeeping; Individual
attention. Phone r. 03SS

CIVIL SERVICE

BUSINESS SCHOOL.
Day and evening

Rid*

131 Pemberton
G 502S

IkUYINO AND BELLING OOOD USED
*» furniture, and giving our clients en-
tire satisfaction. I* the reason our buil-
ness keep* on tha up grade. Willows,
Plowmsn Oo . 705 Johnson St Phon*
G 4424. Th* tecond-hand »tore that * dif-
ferent.

T IV1NO-ROOM CARPET. 9X13. OOOD
' ' condition. IIS. bedding. ea*y chairs
cheap 3*00 Foul Bay Road

O L A S 8 E 8. PRISMATIC SX
Power. 117 50: records. 6c; suit cases.
11.78; microscope. |4 78: reading glaige*.
:?S .20IA tVb,,> 50c.; 4 u"* electric radio*!
tVht0 s?;,sUt' ItT,e «P«r'»f"-« to fit any
slsht. 12 73. on easy payment*. Jacob

fKWg**" N'» aUMl Second Hand Store
O 472? ""d 891 Johl:ton H

I^OR SALS-
apples, lVs
Oordon Head.

l.^URNACEB -
" year*. B.C.

{ COMFORTABLE ROOM AND BOARD
c for one or two gentlemen 221 Ontario

I.CURNISHBD
P g

ROOM.
Jsme* Bay.

U8E OF
Board optional.

garage

E Wit.

/ 1IRLB! LOOK — A REAL HOMB AWAY
c * from home Oood board and room.

p*.!\.*e'k- ,nd up Rl,ht <>n car line,
or within wa king distance of city An
Ply 929 Catherine Btreet

ROOM IN COM-
Fairfield dls-

fJOOD BOARD AND
AT fortable private
trlct.

Phone E09»«

I I ARROGATE APT8 . OAK BAY-POR

-AA thoaa wanUnst the beat. E 9553.

HAMPTON COURT - UNFURNISHED
apartments, sitting-room, dining -room
and one or two bedrooms OS811.

HOMB BUNGALOW AUTO CAMP. 588
Ocrse Road. Comfortable cablna, fur-
nished or unfurnished: living-room, bed-
room, kitchen; gas ranse. toilet and
shower: garage.

TN CRAIODARROCH. FACING PORT
A Street, dellghtrul modern five-room
suite, unfurnished, cheerful gunny room*,
low rent^ Phone Empire 3311

T OW RENT — WELL-HEATED UNFUR-
x J nlshed suite, three rooms, bath, garage;
within walking distance town. G 1831

A f ARINE CHALET. OAK BAY — VIC-
A'-l torla'* fined furnished kitchenette
•partment*. steam heat, electric refrlgera-
tmn Near beach, car line, golf link*
Special rate* to permanent tenant*. E 413*

11 'ANTED M)H THREE ADULTS. WELL
'J furnlsh*d amall hou*e or bungalow
hot-water heat; electric or ga* range
■araae; for *lx month* Quick possession
required^ Advlaa rental department The
St°reet TJ,;ilJ<Co«»««». >"3 Oovernment

STB

UNFURNISHED

4 OR 5-ROOMED HOUSE IN SAANICH
chlcktnr ,«,M08r.,3rVoVCOm,n<><"l,0n ,0r

REGISTER EI>

Imported bull Box 2381. c

X'ORMANDIE FOR THE WINTER

... ..Pull3r furnl*h'd. fully modern, beau-
tifully clean. E (284

( )N NEWPORT AVENUE. OAK BAY. AN
v/ attractive modern three-room suite to

I AROE. WARM ROOM. SUITABLE FOR
t»o: with board, each 125 00 ~'

wo: with
month 57* Nl

per

LOVELY ROOM TWO
cooking; central. |8

weak. O3640.

AND FARM -
Sooke Harbor House.

CHOICE. HARD,
centa par lb. Wm. Tucker.

LOWEST PRICES IN
Hardware. 718 Port Street.
I^OR RENT - VACUUM CLEANER AND
A electric floor poll»her. by the day or
waak. Phone O 7511

COOKINO APPLES.
In your own con-
Peter McNaughton, Oordon Head.

I^OR SALE— OOOD
from 40c a box

fairer*.

B.C.

- MODERN DARK
with back mirror.
Phone E 1370. V

OAK

I.COR
A1 buffet.
120 00.

I^OR SALE-TILED CRIB. WITH MAT-

with wheels Phone E 9*45

I^OR SALE LOVELY QUrTAR7~8CARC*!-
4 ly used. I*. 50. Also exceptional
value offered In 7-tube electric radio, per
feet condition Phone E 7*72

JACOB AARONSON'S REMOVAL
*J now on at 881 Johnson Street.

I'INDLINO SPECIAL A CORD OF DRY
..\ kln<,Ih-i* put In your bgicmant for
15 00 Phon* G 2255

- LOW RATES;
Sooke, B.C.

T>OOM AND BOARD IN A VERY NICE
11 home, with elderly lady, for 110 00 per
month to suitable party. Apply PO Box

814.

rent, unfurnished,
E mplre 3311.

lUADRA

Phone

QUADRA APARTMENTS. FURNISHED
«ult> to rent. 125 00 month.

I>OOM AND BOARD. 15 EACH;
A V board for two. Share room,
family Burnsldr. phone E 3978.

GOt III

prlvat*

LCUPERJOR HOME. TWO BUSINESS
0 ladle*: larse room. 125 month E 4937

tpn OROVE. " 988 BANK, E 5833. WITH
-1- or without meals Oak Bay car.

1148 ROCKLAND AVE
135 monthly E 0443

WEEK EACH. GOOD BOARD
for two. share room. In private
Phone E 1047 after 8.

THE OAKS. '
Rate* 130.

85.50

home. Foul Bay

a SJ92

VANCOUVER
rates.

STREET. CLEAN

ROOMS TO RENT

Fi'BNisHr.n

\ LBANY
t M Rooms.

1 »AIR
I etc

only

CNAF

CANARIES.
No

ETC ;
E3014.

HAND SEWING
Phone E 8813

TWO OUTSTANDING CH

SUITE VALUES

"•♦TO. 1 LARGE COMFY SUITE. OOV-
Ac ered In new smart tapestry and re-
versible cushion* Thla tulte ha* •how-
wood frame and suaranteed web base
ronatructlon ISA 00. IS 50 raah, 8* 50
monthly; or caali. 17* 50

VO- 3— A SMART SUITE OP EXCEL-
V.l,nt dM,«n and quality, covered In
good grade taupe brown or blue mohair

ftp vSmSnai t&

ysNAP NEW BINGER
»~ machine: half price

LOCALES - NEW AND SECOND-HAND
s^ Toledo Scale Co. (12 Cormorant St

We Make Our Printing Say
" J_y E L L O ■

Cordially. Intere«tln«ly. Attractively

We make our typa talk with ready at-
tention and convincing salesmanshm

W*

HOME FURNITURE OO.

I M -■ ■

t(IE

MUSICAL INflTBUMENTS

STENOGRAPHER. B X-
Full or part

T>OOKK
'» cellent
Empire S*M

L"1 NO LIS H NURSERY IBWSaWl

3-^ sinners, French and music experi-
enced and wan -
Duncan

KXPERIENCED WOMAN REQUIRES
part time rare ot children or houa*
work, well recommended E 1730

I3ROWN S VICTORIA KURSXRIkS lis
It View Design work rxc-uted towgat
flower* a M13. G 3SII

prices 'V» erow nur

13 WREATH. SPB( 1AI

I^NOLISH LADY WANTS POST AS
* * housekeeper to couple, or companion
**> ajSjgaAy assty. Phona 0 7*1*. morning*

OIRL. CAPABLE. WOULD
position as companion, house
ry governeaa. preferably
Christian family Box 3*88. Colonist

J^OUCATED WIDOW. POND OP CHI]

I.-CNOf JBH
* Ilk*
keaner or nurse

will gin
for home

Savory Mas Alt Co*. 1131 OovL E 0134 1 References. Box 3113.

II sum and services
To« n or

LSEPTON COLLEGE FOR GIRLS. I
kr Foul Bay Road, Oak Bay. AH grades
to matriculation. Kindergarten class under
trained teacher O 7313.

rpurnoN
1 clallty

AT

A.

HOME MATHS A
D. Musket' ES19I

THE ROYAL
Civil Service classes starting

BUSINRjSS

COLLEGE
G 8018

VICTORIA CITY NIOHT SCHOOLS
open Monday. October 3. at 7*0 pro

In gasoline engtnea. electrical en-
Sjnaerlng, steam and Diesel, woodwork,
metal work, machine and architectural
drafting, mathematics, commercial sub
Met*. salesmanship. public speakln*.
French. Spanlah. art. cooking, dressmaking,
millinery, etc. Full particulars at School
Board office. City Nail Phon* O 1413

N'ICTORIA SCHOOL
Mrs. Wilfrid Ord.
ISM Cook Street.

PTCL. MRST
Phon. O srden 8S38

Ml sl(

PIANO.

a

VEOLIAN
to and

OO. PIANOLA. ADJUSTABLE
will play any piano. 230 roll*
of cl**slc*l mudc Symphonies, sonatas,
concertos, overture*, etc Also aceomr.nl
menu tor songs
All In

G *7:»

ISEAUTIFUL BROADWOOD
A> eiquldte case; Sna ton*
anteed.
ranged
Moor

T OVELY
*J condition
13 30 E 0748

PIANO. IN
fully guar

DOMINION PIANO,
ts. MB. Child's play pan. naw.

% 8 ENDEI/ISOHN PIANO. MODERN Dk
stan. 813* Gerhard Hei.uxman piano
$150 "'— ' b~■,,,u, »rt mahogany eaas

(ALD ITALIAN YIOLIN— MAKER: LAU-
.,.a r'^"u^ ?,or,on' Cramona*.

ITS*. Cash. 1*00 Box 3*73.' Colonl.t
OTEINWAY GRAND PIANO

BOX 111S Cnlr.nl. I

1375

**C

I >LOWRIOHT s-ourr,
I banjo *chool: 111* Urt

Broad E

s

BTUDtOB. VIOLIN AND PIANO

r SACKS COAL. SI M.
k» Rootle-- Diamond

0 2741

B C

RAOlo

J,CLECTRIC

O 3341

S^WEET POTATOES. 4 LBS 28c: Mcintosh
g apple*, s lbs. 3Sc; sweet turnip*. 12
lb*. 35c; dry onion*. 13 lb*. 38c: naw

r?-rr,?U ..°Jb' 1Sc; wn,te c*b»"««. each Sc.
!li*h^ m'"t- p,nt •'^ »oc»l °ast potato
lOS-tb. »sck f I BS. 1309 Oladstone Ave

HOTEL. 1031 OOVERNMENT
13 00 week up: h and c waler
HOME. CENTRALLY LOCATED. REA
son able monthly, transient rstes- h
and c water. Yale Room*. 711 Johnson

1 DEVONSHIRE HOUSE, 713 PORT. AT-

■nL!L?C.tirlT furnl«h'0- unfurnished rooms
BiMCISJ rata*. Transient, permanent guests

THE HOTEL DOUGLAS
TS OFFERING EXTREMELY LOW RATES
-a- for transient and permanent guests
Inspection Invited.

riCHE OROVE." 98* BANK. E 5853 WITH

«"* without siaaiA Oak Bay car.

"yrCTORLVS FAMILY hotel
Rates II and Up
HOTEL CIOIL
Blanchard at John, on

U'INDSOR HOTEL. OPPOSITE POST
II T_°*lc«— H°u**«»'Plns and bedrooms.

4SB

UNFUBNISHED

/ s LEAN , BRIGHT ROOMS, AND 3-ROOM
c J aulte: cloae In 3107 Blanshard

l^COR RENT — UNFURNISHED ROOMS. IN
s private home. |S month up E BSA4

Mlaa Inslls. Quadra Building

SCOTT APTS— COMFORTABLE ROOMY
suites Reasonable rate* E 8311.

SOUTHERN EXPOSURE. FURNISHED
or unfurntthed. 340 Linden Avenue.

VJEACROPT — LUXURIOUS
kc and unfurnished sea vtet
aU electrical, and garage

tJAVOY MANSIONS - FURNISHED^*!

IO unftirnuhed lulte*. one
s. lectrlc kitchen, bath

FURNISHED
apartments.

O 8111.

AYRSHIRE

olonlsl

LCOR SALE- TWO JBRSSY CO^sTtWO
a Jersey heifers, all bred: horse and
delivery wagon. In good order; wheat, oats
i"„Wi alM> chicken; with a good round
of seventy-two ca.h cu.tomers. In town
for farm products Benaon. Elk Lake

PAM1LY COW.

OOW; IDEAL
U absolutely »ound; (38.
75W.

SHEEP

tun

I^X)R SALE 20 PURE
A bred. Writs. ~. .
Book*.

FOeR

8871.

BULL

REGISTERED POLICE PUPS FOR SALE
E Culler,. Blrnklnsop Road.
Douslaa Phon* Albion 40Y

near ML

MX

SIX

MISCELLANEOUS

S<IX YOUNO PIGS FOR
O 3010 Dyaart Road.

■

AUTOMOBILES

or two bad
O M33

104* VIEW — FIREPROOF
modern, clean, warm; at lowest rate*
Phone O 445*.

MCREBARTHA.
• modern, rlei

BEVERLEY HOTEL APARTMENTS
724 Yates Street, off Douslaa

"Next Door to Everything In Town"
rpWO LAROE OIL BURNERS supply our
* (ultes. bedrooms and housekeeping
room* with an abundance of heat and
hot water. Furnished and unfurnished at
re.son.bl* rates Free ra*. light, water,
phone, elevator. Large comfy lounge
PHONE E 8*14 J. A ORIFFITH, Prop

rilHB WOOLWORJH - ATTRACTIVE
jlsultas: always warm: 11* up

rpWO FOUR-ROOM BUITES (OROUND
» floor ( with garage*: walking distance
Will rent for 115 00 each.

J.

N HOLLAND,

Mm

20* Pemberton Bide

\ riEW ROYAL—* ROOMS. MODERN OIL
v furnace; clean, attractive E*l*l.

— POUR-ROOM UNFURNISHED
suite, within walking distance of

i?W,n ApplT Th» Ror*' Tru»' Company,
1202 Government Street. B 4138.

1(1').", PANDORA-PLATS AND HOUSE-

115 00: private bath* O 3(3*.

iUU \ OOROE RD - NICELY FURNISHED
yVrt/ apartmenU; garage, nice ground*,
ten minutes from Hudson * Bay. lis up.

•» AND 4 ROOM FTTRNI8HED ~APaR I

\\ ..m'nttw ,'r2,A- ■•• r»"«a; water
Adults Phone E 3379

r

COVERED
camping.

RAILER. SUITABI E
1017 Monterey Ave.

RADIATOR*. AND FENDERS

4 UTO RADIATOR. BODY AND
ba «x£e7l«^d!.lll, Workms-nahlp
BUROES8 BROS.
Street E mp'ra

TOPS AND UPHOLSTERY

C«ANDER8' AUTO TOP AND VICTORIA
5. Aut0 ol,M w°fk* hav* moved to 930
Johnson St . above Quadra, and will be
Pleaaed to meet all their old cust

TON DODGE TRUCK. DUAL-
rheel. sood rubber and overhauled.
Radio, coat I37S. will exchange foi

1

I4S0.

car or truck. Packard truck, Ivi-ton Dlat*

owlns

uleks

form
(nev

We have apare parts for tha folloa
late model cara In stork 1924-30 Bui
Cadillac. Chevrolet. Chryaler. Dodge
Model "A" Ford. Hudaon. HupmobU*;
Jewett. P.i.e. Pootlac. Rec
Wlllys-Knlaht. also a larse
truck parts 8H tires, i
terlaa. senerators. starter*

.,7PAvr,^CS,ArVeTt°

55 IIOLSES TO RENT

rtJBMsnr.D

BARGAIN

81 A

HOl'SEKEEPINO ROOMS
TO RENT

FURNISHED

SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND BATUR-

~L.*}?1 B?.lln* '0WU ,rora
roasting chickens, broiler*, squab* and
ducks See u* for your pullet* Vlrtorln
Poultry Supply Co . *48 Cormorant Phon*
v I 4015

T

CURKEYB.

ROAST I NO CHICKENS,
broiler*.

s. frying
Watklsa

Public Market George

rtCHE ENTIRE STOCK OP JEWELRY
A watchea. clocks and cut-glass, of the
late Mr Andernach. will be on sal* at
130* Oev t Bt The prleea for all gooda
are 80c and II. Th* (tore will
e^.rv Saturday from » . m to 4

V FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING ROOM
~ also front bedroom, close in O ISO*

4 T (08 CORMORANT -COSY. CONVENI
•* s ant hou*ekeeplnt rooms, hot and colt
watar In rooms, ga*.

cold
rate,

A TTRACTIVE HOUSEKEEPING RCXJM8
■^^ all convtnlences 441 Vancouver E 9587

/COSY PCJR AND TWO-ROOM SUITES

Port Street O 718*.

4 COMFORTABLE FRONT BED-SITTING -
c ' room, kitchenette, furnace 811*41
month E 34*3

\\™ MIMEOGRAPH CIRCULARS. FRO
' ' grammes, price lists, notices, book lata.

prteee

etc
down

Satisfaction
to data.

guaranteed, and

Mall advertising planned, printed and
Mailing lists

»40 Fort St

NEWTON ADVERTISING AOBNCY
(A F. PrtoaUayl
Suits 33. Winch Bid*

Phona E 3713

UfALNUT DINING TABLE 17 00
couch sett**. |7 00. O 1340

OOLS.
133 feet

•fr.OO BUYS MECHANICS- T
•U worth 130 00: houaajaek 18 0*

WtSSt bo,t- " "

■ 1047. .Iter 5

41 \. V<f TED— MISCELLANEOUS

«

V0472?

A

REPUTATION

a»t 1

I I OOSAJat EEPINO
I 1 Blanshard St

A POUR-ROOM COTTAGE WITH BATH-
^s room, all furnUhed. with fuel, cloa*

3iM?ncolir.i« ' "nt '°r 1,50 c,,h Bo*

A CLEAN. FURNISHED. TWO BED-

ui.i. r2°!l1,',d"1i.nLrooin *n6 kitchen, near
Hlsh School; 128 00. Apply 1281 Pandora

HOLLYWOOD. IDEAL LOCATION
park and beach.

- - para ana orach, except
Particulars'. 388 ' sT ChlrteV'

SMALL HOUSE. FURNISHED 3 ROOMS
to rent. 113 per Phone O 43*4

WATERFRONT
at Deeji Cove
Sparling.

SO]

HOUSE. FIVE ROOMS.
furnUhed: 120 00
Estate Agent. Sidney; Tel. 1.

roomed
ran*e. |]8 00.
Rlrharda. 80S
E 7723.

furnished
Including
Courtney

cottage
water.
Street

FOUR,
electric
JOsle B
Phon*

7831

A UTO PARTS — WE ARE CONSTANTLY
A \ ",ec"1,n* l"t* model cars and truck*
and have all part* and accessories for aale
at price, that pleaae Ntw brake lining
at a prtce you can afford. Naw radiator

ri^L"?;0'."" l,nS .c,pg to flt '°"r «*r.
some that are theft and ayphon proof
nee us for all your motor car need. Wa
can save you money.

W FRANK CAMERON AUTO PARTS
•49-053 Vlaw Street

A LMOeTT LIKE NEW. 1930 FORD TUDOR
-<V iM-dan. 1330 caah Phon* B 344*

MOTOR OO . LTD.

I kODGE 1930 TWO-TON TRUCK, wltb
* ' closed cab and body.

with six

in good order

Dodge and D* Soto Dealer.
BEOO MOTOR OO . LTD

Victoria. BO

•** Tate. Btreet

LCOR BALE RADIO FOR CAR OR BOAT.
» cheap for ca.h (03 Dousla* Street.
I ET US SELL YOUR CAR FOR CABir

Si ^LW WhUe * 8on- «»nPfeaa Garage.
•18 Oovernment St. Phone K 7832

X'ASH 8 SEDAN. 1831. IN VERY OOOD

condition, good rubber, lust bee
hauled. 1*00 Phone O *I7I

O-ROOM FURNISHED ST7ITES
*J locations, freplace and garage
170. water Included gaa plate.

ivkTttJF rbrt ^ a

N

ASH SPORT

(KwiD
115 and
wood and
Mehare,

ROADSTER -
snappy ear. wltb leather upholstery,
•ellent paint, twit, 1 Ignition en.lne. ,.
at I42S Phone day. E S722

tl buv

ROOMS— I* UP.

907

ROOM MODERN
aae; on Duchess
nlshed. or unfurnished
Phone O 3*87

BUNOALOW. OAR
treet Partly fur
Vacant Nov |

s

APARTMENT. CLEAN. WARM
comfortable 1330 Yate. Btreet.

dAIA HEATED SUITE. QUIET ~Wf
Vsnr »,..r near pSMrB. SkBBJlUI E !4Vi

riCWO-ROOM SUITE.
■ enc*. also alngle h

re,.

Y OONVENI-
1118 Prln-

111*

\T ICTORIA

v Small apartment, kitchenette',
water: enlet comfortabl* O

ROCKLAND
hot and
252S

OLBAN HOUSB"-

O COMFORTABLY
•1 keeping rooms. Ill

FOR PAYING HIOH

BXA

r» RMaifi r»

ICS

UNPTOwnHEn

PEMBERTON * BON. LTD.

St.— five room*: vacant . Ill
Ave - Blx rooms *ar-

20 00

row wtXt'SSl C°*cVl Td" '."""..^ H,otm"

an, time. OS^TTlrye.. BT BoTsiaB. Oatonut?

1337

3*41 Rich
aa*

171* Duche*. st Sis room* furnace 32*0
low * O«orse-plve-room ban*.-

PBMBBRTON
835 Fort Street

."CI O LINDEN AVENUE. 7

1SII Elford Btreet. * room*
844 Toul Bay Road. I
13M Newport Avenue. 8
1*3* Fell Street. 8 room*
IIS Olive Street. 1 rooaae
1311 Stanley Avenue. 7 rt
1723 Bay Street. I rooms
THE ROYAL TRUST
1303 Oovernment Street > <

-ROOM DUPLEX. JAMBS BAY. lltSSl
I rooms. 7*0* Douglas. 117 34). 8 rooms
"'"ch Drive, aecluded grounds, ijo M
307 Vancouver St. IMM
MEN ARE T *I OO LTD

E 11*71

ISITREADS BACKED BY A GUARA

«. ..lh*,«m*'0* »'mj**r'!i»g Red'* Sere
Station. Pandora and Quadra Streets

TRAILER FOR
ment E 3083

SALE 80*

JAMESON MOTORS SPECIAL REDUCED

USED CAR PRICES
1*37 ERSKINX SEDAN.

beautiful shap.
1*3* CHEVROLET

SEDAN

1*3* GRAHAM "•"

In first-class thap*

I19R
1216
1205

740

JAMESON MOTORS.

Pl^e

O 11*1

condition

nasi:
TotrRmo

DB SOTO SEDAN.

•****)•*•*•*>,

•*•••■.••••*

LTD

&:.7r>
$12.%

$17.%
*17%

BM«?

wiupprT

good condition.

Victoria

Auto
E S44S

1

»

f
> 1

rTHE DAILY ('oi.o.mm , vilidkia, fctC SATURDAY, oi'Ti >UKK l 1 i<>.u

17

Mart

Property for Sale or Trade

M TOMOHI

(Continued i

.» SNAPS •>

WHIPPET "4
eraart *
•coin

71

• Continue i

[IKY Wool'

ml good little ear

MASTERS MOTOR OO
Teles Htreet

AH* u.i i n '
), «,i i.u ••••
mi- I. ikiih, l» M Per
COUPE. good tire*, ml M «0 P«r 10*. BUI Veo.
and < I Sr ,>b<m• 1 0141

1 ' M a LL BEST. AWL) BIO LOAD. CMP***
\ Dryland M M cord I •

4 U> DRY CORUWOOD. 4 ST. 14 «.
A ttore-lentth. »» M> millwood. tS to

LTD

I |M1

COUPE SPECIALS
UM8 Willy. Knight

IV!. ' - hfM*l ■ »"*

ROYAL SERVICE OARAOE
Phone E»41» 1001 Blanshard St

4 T MOORE WHn
-\ millwood. *3

cord.
IX

|] SO cord

PORO TUDOHS. AS

MODEL

low •

1S33 V-( PORO SEDANS: Tudors . .

Pordors

8TUPEBAKER TOUR1NO. "Du-
ple*.'' with curtain* complete. . .
1930 < HEVROLET ROADSTER, re-

motor WM 00

NATIONAL MOTOR CO . LTD.
110 Tales Street
Op— EfrSBtaM Phone O §177

A 1 3 ->(J
/ lOLWOOt

I ^ 4 ft . «

... no t

JJ,iS|Fu.rCo.. Ltd

ON — BEST
indltoe. ((SO
II 1 or O IMS.

MILLWOOD.
|J 76 E till

IN..

W L aforgtn

At KtAdE

Double Service in \

1750 00
1150 00
1395 00

MOTOR HOUSE
lg>J<^~ CHEVROLET SEDAN. 1(11.

dp'T'Trt — ROCKNE SEDAN. 1911
f I It)

CHEVROLET ROADSTER

B1I07

•71 Tatet St

DODOE SEDAN. A fine little iU-crllnder
all ready to give treat eatlafaetlon to
a discriminating **{0~
buyer *JV>»J

CHANDLER SEDAN. alght-crllnder. In

ssS Sto8

Assortment of Others
H. A. DAVIE. LTD.
»*n Tateg St Phone O ardan (154

McLauthllii-BuIck Cera— O M C. Trucka

SLIGHTLY USED
OARS AT BIO DEPRECIATION
PROM NEW CAR LIST

!(J3 PORD PORDOR CUSTOM SEDAN
Seventeen hundred miles, tunahlne top
privately owned Cannot we t*M Iresa
new. Cost new ft^'i".
approx 11.100 jFO*Ml

1911 I LATE) DB SOTO CONVERTIBLE

COUPE (Registered new, 1M3)
Three thouiand mllee; a de luge model
alx wire wheela. beautiful Interior and
exterior finish, onyt nttlnst. many
extras Coet new I
approx (1.5(5 *J"-"(>'

lMjfCHEV. SPORT DE LUXE ROADSTER
Splendid mechanical condition through-
out, six wire wheeU; $S)\)7)
many extras dJM-sJ.J

THOMAS PLIMLEY. LTD.
"Ask Any PUmley Used Car Owner"
1010 Yatei St a erden 7161

'A^TOCRINO—
A popular type of car at a mod-
erate price. 1115 1»M Da Boto De Luxe
Sedan -Thlt ear haa Ju«t been overhauled
and !■ a real buy at 1415 Joo.ee Broa
Service Station. Ltd , corner Yatea and
Quadra, phone E 4011

69 BISINESS OrPORTl Ml IKS

- ~" — -^-^-N^-w

Phone' E IU1._
CORDWOOD. STOVE

t5 50 per eord. ■ (Mi

SLAB WOOD. MM; BONE
X f dry. 15. Inside block.. $5. E 1144

DOUGLAS PIR WOOD
,|e Mtntti. ISM Oov t. E10I4 Slab-
wood 14 bone dry .lab. Inside block, dry
kindling. 15 M cord

■ vRY PIR

I ' lengths.

| vRYLAND
'dry. 15

t^jHAWNIOAN

oPKI I A L NO 1 , OKI) WOOD. VI INIT1
h cord. M M 1 cord*. 110 50. E (624

rlUCK POR HIRE WOOD HAULINC1
. apeclalty Oood wood for gate. E M17

• "i\ CORD. BEST WOOD IN TOWN
HN>..)U Sh.wnlcan Malahat Dryland

city.

Phone day or

Wood Co In.lde

nlsbt. OM1S.

d»,> .t- PER CORD PAMOU8 SIDNEY
5S>. Ji> wood. Rod«er Wood Co.. Alpha
Street O S114.

'»» m

; I'KOI » HIS M IHH1 I I'll'1

i raiorH \< i oh

JOHN M. STURDY. DOCTOR OP CHIRO-

ML

Walton Houra. 1 p.m.-*
appointment Cry.taJ
Residence phone E 5914.

OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS

T-\R VERNON ■. TAYLOR. REOIS-
1" tered and lteeneed. 40«-7-( Belmont
Phone E mplre 7111.

TURKISH BATHS AND SWEDISH MAS
aate benefit, all form, of rheumatlam.
tiSsMi weiahL E "
tendon eaperlence.
-'i'i' r Q f ■■>■•* •

|(^.>V^ PORD MODEL

Pleura the coat of

G

OOD T_>RINTINQ

and tha advertising value It ca-rle.

We can

THE COLONIST

Prlntlns, LiUiocraphlne.
Bookblndliu. Enaravtnt

1111 Broad Street

Phone 0 5341

ONE OR TWO

WANTED TO RENT
chair berber .hop. In or around elty

w

ANTED

openini for .mall country .tore. ea.
• I. lion or tearoom, located on highway
Mu.t be reasonable. Box 1127. Colonist

$850 front lot

kar.tr Sparling.

TeL 102Y.

SAANICH WATER
> «n.: I COtt
>te Agent,

70 BOATS AND ENGINES

B"^AT^LUMSJtR7^ErjVt?^PmUCB AND
oak atock. low price.. Spruca oar..

"i/KJR SALE- REAL CHEAP AUXILIARY
V ketch. 41 ft. a 8' j ft. S 4'» ft. Box
114(. Colonlat.

|.X>R SALE CANOE. 12-POOT CEDAR
A1 dugout, reinforced oek. with one pad-
foot .pruce oara. detachable
" rowlork.. In good
painted Cash. 120
IMS View Street Phone E 1647

TAR- MOTOR. MARINE. REVERSE AND
gear pump, mounted on baae. attach-
ment for cooling exhau.t and freeh-water
tank. May be aeeu Bailey's Oarage. View

street

■

.ondltlon and newly

78 EXCHANGE— REAL ESTATE

T OS ANGELES HOME. TWO MILES
I * University of California. SI feet on
restricted boulevard 13.000 Government
home loan. 15 year.. 5 per cent approved
Will trade my actual depression equity of
11,000 for clear Victoria, newspaper equity,
.mall business or? "'Veteran." 114S North
Bev

vv

from Sidney, twenty miles from Victoria.
B.C.. for good car. recent model, value
11.000. or email car and some cash. Por
particulars write E A Burns. 1(03 7th St
W . CaUary. Alberta.

Want Ads

You can telephone your an-
(wer» as well as your classified
advertisement* to The Colonist.
Krauer* are often interested in
Want Advertisements that do
not carry the names or ad-
dresses of advertisers, but a
Colonist box number. For the
accommodation of those readers
who find it inconvenient to write
an answer, and to serve the ad-
vertiser better, we will take re-
plies to Kox Numbers over the
telephone.

The Colonist service is avail-
able from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m., cx-
rrj.tinK Sundays. Phone E mpire
4114.

Vil K M'KLI OP I ME P!NrST Bo I !' U
Al ■: h'.'il riH'ln lu.it . Iju' In

• ••» H"l'.»|' liifllif! " rr ;>•«•< . >..'-.

room: garage Within 15 mlntuea' run of
| centre of city See the crop raised this
year and be convinced that this Is a

«* « •■- •.•;«. «i

ion terms)

Anglican Young People

mi

U J i ,11.1 .'!.ANi K ■ o
1201 Broad Street >■:.■.>„ . . «:

-I ':: ACRES. ESQ (JIM ALT ROAD. NEAR
I Eraser Street Splendid property What
offer.' Apply IU»om 207 Str.thcona Hotel

( SCWP H I ! HIN 5 MILE CIRCLE— 1 IN
~» strasrberrles and small fruits, balance
timber, barn, chicken houses, ceraae. 4-
rooso cottage, electric light throsjgSstait.
Oood wster supply from 1

-I l \l I s

The weekly meeting of St. Paul s
A.YP.A was held In the parish
hall. Tickets for the coming dsuic-r-
of the organusatlon were distributed i
to the members. Mr. Barclay st- 1
tended the meeting and extended •

Us Price

il' >OMS AN I . t to

I ROOMS AND <!• iAaNICH — PuU

* basement, electric light spple trrrs
end small fruits; hot and cold water
Garaee. Price 11.150 for quick eale.

CROSS A CO
Belmont House Opposite Po

ACRES WATER PROSIT. COTTAGE,
wood and water Sell or exchange

21 .

O 72(1

7tt

III it In M i|( SAI 1

(Continued i

trlrlly Low tai

TTAGE IN AN ACRE
and garden Elec -
Sp.rMna. Tel. 1 or

ESTABLISHED I He. I
Head Office London. England
BUY NOW WHILE PRICES ARE LOW

He! /•/Ms BUYS CLOSE-IN COTTAOE,
!'»'"' Jsmes Bay. 5 rooms, cosy
llvlnc-room with open fireplace. Lot
52 x 152. all In garden, fruit treea.
tie 1 i'i tit POR 5 -ROOM PAH
M*''H 'stucco bungalow off Port
Street near Jubilee Hospital, plastered
basement: new furnace; carase. Oood lot.
with fruit trees

EXCHANOES

OWNER OP SAANICH BUNGALOW, 5
spacious rooms, hot-water heat Nearly
1 acre of land: nice outlook Coat over
15 000 Will take Improved property up
to tl.SOO as pert payment His equity
15.000 Clear.

v • EAR UPLANDS Substantial residence
aN of ( rooms, hot-water heat. Three
lots, lovely garden Valued at 110.0SO
Will take smaller place for equity of (5.000.

OPPER8 WANTED
TTtOR PINE MT TOLMIE PROPERTY;
V over S acres of beautiful grounds,
commodious 7-room bungalow, built by
day labor, really a (10.000 property
Estate owned, executors open to any fair
offer. This la your chance to pick up a
unique and valuable property at prac-
tically your own price.

I v A K BAY RESIDENCE — A very large
* ' bungalow on 2 lots, stated to have
cost over 110.000 when built Contains (
fine rooms, best of oak floors; hot-water
heating. Bts* of this bungalow Is roughly
45 x 50 Todays price. JjjCVTU K)

rpuRKEY PARM of 50 acres, about 11
I acres under cultivation, living springs
of water; 5-room dwelling: outbuildings
orchard Metchosin district d£ 1 V^tQ

Hi,

HKMs I i<|{ Ut VI

J.-KIR RENT OR LEASE PARM. SO
* acres, tome cleared: (room house,
partly furnished. Including kitchen range,
hot and cold water Situated on the Sookr
Road, near 17-Mlle House, near school
•nd bearh Por psrtlculars apply 17-
House. R R No 1. Victoria

8AANICH PARM
OPT ACRES. GOOD PASTURE AND HAY
■»V land: 8- room house, barns, chicken
good water supply Rent (IS.
N HOLLAND. 20S PEMBERTON BLK

J.

TE OP GEORGE WALTER NEWTON,
Deceased

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

an Invitation to all the boys to
attend a Young Men's Bible Study'
Oroup. to be held on Sunday morn-
ings at 9:45 o clock. Rev. Alan
Oardlner told of a plan to find
some work around the church dur-
mg the coming Winter for a
needy case in the parish,
asked the Young People what they
could do in this matter It was
decided to hold several dances
through the Winter and give a per-
centage of the receipts to this fund.
The president, Miss Peggy White,
again asked that the Y.P.A. five the
very best of support to the dance
of the St. Barnabas' Y.P.A. on
Wednesday st the Campbell Build-
ing. Next week there will be a
mock trial. The Judge will take
as the programme the proceedings
during a day in a city police court,
and plenty of fun Is expected. The
evening was concluded by
playing ping-pong.

New Brunswick); .*>io. "Kings of
thsRoad.' Rev J H A Waxr; The
Big Show" ("Our Clang ' comedy »
Next week there will be a Harvest
Thanksgiving meeting, which the
members are urged to attend, as
marks for attendance, etc., will be
given

t \ r \ it \ u vi i \ i < >n

There wUl be held, on Thursday.
October 19. an important badmin-
ton meeting at St Marks Hall st
8 p.m. All churches interested are
asked to send two representatives.
The president of the City Church
League will be present.

Ml I - I'M I \ i .

Following a short business meet-
ing, held by the A.Y.P.A., at the
vicsrage. with the president. Mrs.
W Rogers, in the chair, a most
Interesting address was delivered by
Miss Edith Walter, the subject be
ing "Jerusalem and Travels in the
Holy Land " 8he spoke on the
churches and customs oi the coun-
try, and gave many Instructive facts
regarding them. It was arranged
to hold a newspaper night on Octo-
ber 24 The supper hostesses were
Mrs Stuart Holmes and Mrs. Savin

Y.P.S. News

the

A bargain at

B C

LAND * INVESTMENT
AOENCY. LTD.

y Olen Blvd . Los Angeles
ILL TRADE PIVE ACRES. NO BUILD-

HOUSES FOR SALE

5 -ROOM. PULLY MODERN STUCCO
bungalow. Oak Bay itStrStt. for sale

78

A

or asehange

207.

What offer*? Apply Room

A B A R O A I N

lAafM hay

-ON ONE OP THE BEST
STREETS

CLOSE TO THE WATER

4 WELL-BUILT HOME of seven rooms,
iv with two bathrooms, cement basement
open fireplace, furnace garage and good
garden lot with fruit trees ThU home
has lust been redecorated throughout and.
considering the location and the fact that
It could be used as a "duplax" without
further expense, represents wonderful value
at the price now offered

lor appointment to view.

P R

12100

BROWN St SONS. LTD

1111

O 7171

SACR1PTCE AT IS, 000

f tONVENIENT TO COLLEOE AND HIOH
" School, a well-built, alsht-room. I 1-3
story modern house; furnace, fireplace,
den. and other desirable features. Oarage,
lawn and shade trees At the sarrlflre
price you will get a real bartaln In this
vary edmfortable home Might consider
trading tne rlrsr title and some cash for
a good bungalow or geml-buncalow.

ROBERT MORTON
130 Pemberton Bids. Tel. E 0SU

1 ,',« !M I. Ill* ■ l.li, V

P.1 1 1 DEBS AND CONTRACTORS

NY1HINO IN BUILDING OR REPAIRS
Roofing a 'penslty E 4625. T. Thlrkell

TTOUSES, REPAIRS. ALTERATIONS.
JT John Mildon. Builder. ■ 5S3S.

DYEINO AND CLEANING

/-irTY~^YB~WO^lEX^^ro MoCANN
proprietor. 844 Tort 8t. Phone O 1*21

-ini.'Min

T >RJ VATE STATIONERY EMBOSSED IN
I any design or color. Tht Colonist
Commercial Printing Dept.. O ardan SS41

El'RN ACIS

I)

OES YOUR PURNACB SMOKE. LEAK
gas? If so phone O 7S17.

V

FLOOR SURFACING

I HARDWOOD ^PLOOR OO .
Johnson; reduced prices. O 7S14.

ESTERN FLOOR. 454 OOROB ROAD
Old or new Hoors. E (Bis

DfSCRANCI

, IN8URANC
Co.. Ltd.. 12J3

lyrRE, AUTO. INSURANCE -

LITHOGRAPHING

LtTHOaRAPHINO - UTHOORAPHINO
er.s raving and embosslnt. Nothing too
large and nothing too small Your station-

Prlnlin."* Pubruhrn«**Col; Ud!* C°lODM

PATENT ATTOSNFT

ni.ixi
In B C

I.^THEL SEYMOUR, 207 CAMPBELL
lJ Building. Doutlss Street. Phone
O arden 2525. Authors' manuscripts, law
and general. Strictly confidential.

RS.ZOB BLADES

HERE 8 A BAROAINI
Well'BuIlt and Attractive
SUBURBAN HOME

of atuceo bungalow with
lovely rooms, exceptionally large living-
room with fireplace, modern bathroom with
set-in bath, shower, etc . tiled sink and
wash tubs HARDWOOD PLOpRS and
other conveniences.

S DANDY LOTS (SOX 120 EACH!
Laid out In attractive garden, grass tennis
court, full-bearlna fruit trees, etc. Very
low taxation, convenient to transportation
and other desirable feature*. You will
surely want to buy It at only

S32 Government St.

Phone Q 4115

SALE IN E8QUIMALT-ATTRAC
Owner oper
lone E01S4

TY,OR

A live flve-roomed bungalow
to reasonable cash offer

N

EAT BUNGALOW. OONTAINLNO POUR

ment and garage Choice garden lot. with
oak trees. Owner will sell for

cash only

JOHN OREENWOOD
Bank of Toronto Bldg. 1405 Douglas St

11350

/ VAK BAY SNAP FIVE-ROOM MODERN
" ' stucco bungalow, full cement beee-
ment. furnace; two spare rooms upstairs
Lovely sea viewa. Sacrifice I3.S00. ter
E mplre 57S7

$150

HEAUTIPULLY SITUATED SIX - ROOM
semi -bungalow, on large lot. off North
Quadra Street, two blocks from school and
bus Pull price only 13.250. or near offer,
and balance can be arranged on easy
terms This Is a sound Investment. Why
pay rent?

$150

tJIVEN-ROOM HOUSE. ON HALF ACRE
^ choice garden soli House
repairs and will make large
handyman. Full price (S00.

$\(HH)CAm

XJEW FIVE-ROOM STUCCO BUNOALOW.
• ^ Oak Bay Hardwood floors, full
cement basement, furnace, garage. This
house contains all the latest features and
is the outstanding buy today at only 12. (50

W. J. GILLILAND As OO
1302 Broad Street Phona O 5741

Notice Is hereby given that aU creditors
and other persons having any claims or
demands against the estate of George
Walter Newton. Deceased, late of the City
of Victoria. Province of British Columbia,
who died on or about the 2nd day of
September. 1(33. at the City of Victoria.
Province aforesaid. administration of
whose estate, with tha Will annexed, was
granted on the 31st day of September
1133. In the Victoria Registry of the
Supreme Oaurt of British Columbia, to
Rupert Leslie Cox. Official Administrator
In and for the County of Victoria: are
hereby required to send by post prepaid
full particulars In writing of their claim*
and demands, verified by statutory decla
ration, to the aald Administrator at hit
omce. 51S Centrsl Building. Victoria. BC
on or before the 23rd day of October.
1S33: and all parties who have any assets
belonging to or who ere Indebted to the
said deceased are required to forward
particulars of ssme to me forthwith; and
thst the said Administrator will, sfter the
last-mentioned date, proceed to distribute
the assets of the said deceased among the
partlea entitled thereto, having regard
only to the elalmt and demands of which
he shall then have had notloe.

And take further notice that, pursuant
to Section 28 of the Trustee Act." the
said Administrator will not be liable for
the assets of the aald deceased, or any
part thereof so distributed to any person
or persons of whose claims and demands
ha shall not have had notice by the said
33rd day of October. 1S3S. and that he
will make final distribution of the aasets
at the expiration of six months after the
Issuance of Letters of Administration with
the Will annexed

Dsted at Victoria. B.C.. this 33rd day
of September. A D . 1S3S.

R L. COX.
Official Administrator.

County of Victoria. Administrator of
the Estate, with the Will annexed,
of Oeorge Welter Newton. Deceased:
51S Central Building. Victoria. BC.

METROPOLITAN

A goodly number of persons
attended the entertainment given In
the schoolroom, under the auspices
of the Young People's Bociety.
Motion pictures by Douglas Fllntofl
and musical selections were en-
joyed. The programme was as
follows: Picture, "Maintaining the
Salmon Supply" (B.C. Hatcheries);
solo, "Canada Miss E. Mutch;
"Eastward Ho! and Half the
World" (a trip right round the
world on an Empress liner); solo,
"When the Organ Played at Twi-
light," Miss Reita Keeler; "Intro-
duce Me" (comedy); pianoforte
solo. Miss Oenevleve Knapp; "A
Fish and Bear Tale" (hunting In

The OJ.YPA Club of Oak Bay
held its weekly session In the Osk
Bay United Church parlor, the
president. W Hou&ley. In the chair.
Miss Mabel Man •hall gave the de-
votional prayer, which was followed
by Mr David 8tott. who gave for
his meditation "The Sermon on the
Mount." After the business period,
the convener for the evening, Mr.
H. Gelling, introduced the speakers.
Mrs. O. B. S'witzer gave a very In-
teresting talk on "The Mesa Verde,"
located In Colorado. She told of the
early cllfTdwellers. who s thousand
years or so ago erected their pueblos
or villages of stone In huge pockets
located on the cliff sides; also of
their klvas. or ceremonial under-
ground chambers; their towers, etc.,
and the phyMcal features of Mesa
Verda. The ruins of the cllfTdwellers
were first discovered in 1888. Since

then several large dwellings
been unearthed Views of Southern
Colorado were also shown to mem-
bers by Mrs. Hwitser. Mr. W. C.
Housley gave s humorous talk on
his experiences on a recent tour
through the Okanagan and North-
western States The musical Items
on the programme were two vocal
solos by the musical director. Mr.
Allster Anderson, who was accom-
by Miss Clarke.

MADISON. Wis, Oct. 13 (CP).—
I Sale of beer in the Memorial Union.
I centre of the University of Wiscon-
sin and In the refectory of the
[men's dormitorle.s -demanded by
students — was authorised by the
schools board of regents. There
was one dissenting vote. Beer was
barred on the campus in pr. --prohi-
bition

"Well, and what did father's
little precious learn at school to-
day?"

"How to eat an apple behind s
slBte."

ST. ( OLUMBsV

The regular meeting of St. Co-
lumba s A.Y.P.A. was held, recently,
at the home of Mrs. Foster, Welling-
ton Road Oertrude Foster and
Joan Ststham were nominated as
representatives to the local council
It was decided that the branch
would hold a dance in the near fu-
ture. ^ ,u

McCLOY & t o

AUCTIONEERS

tTUCCO HOUSE. BUILT 1S28; S ACRES,
beach, near Cowlchan Bay; prloe
Applv Mr Barter. Cherry Point.

s

If 110"

|>0"t AS CASK

mm

Clear Title

BWINERTON A 14 USORAVE, LTD.

thton Bt.

PAVIILY

4%

/ 10UNTRY

water electrically controlled. Low taxe^
Total price 14.000. Terms: 11.000 cash
balance 130 00 per month, no Interest

C. WALLICH

tate and Insurance Agent

Cowlchan Btatlon P O.. V.I.

K«<4UIMAI
furnsee
Prion*? K flUiW

IM ALT, PIVE-ROOM BUNGALOW,
garage. 12.000 or near offer

I ^SPECIALLY ATTRACTIVE » ROOMS.

*J hot-water heating, hardwood floors,
tiled fittings Large lot with well laid out
grounds Commanding position In high-
glass residential district City ronven-
lencea Low taxes Not
ously advertised, at ...

MARA
1313 Broad Street

13250

At CO., LTD.

JAMES BAY APARTMENT

REDUCED PROM 17.000 TO SS.5S0

LX>0R VERY OOSY SUITES, each ranted
A? at (30 00 per month Three-piece
bathroom, open fireplaces Very high
cemented basement, with lockers. Two
lots Oarage for three cars. Terms to
arrange.

H. O DALBT 4S CO.. LTD

S34 View Street, Opposite Spencer's

8EA AND MOUNTAIN VIEW
[/ROM this house on Shoal

IN QUALITY. LONO LIFE AND VALUB.
1 Myatt s daymark

drug stores

At

SOOI) Tt RMINO NOVELTIES

TTrVTCHl

NOVELTY WORKS.
Colvllle Road, art
number of new novtlti
distribute the same to
r oo is

rt manufacturing a
"al/good c^rV:','

MILLWOOD.
" ' B 3743.

•3.25

TOROM this house on Shoal Bay
I glorious and unobstructed. Or stucco
construction, on solid stone foundation. It
contains seven rooms, arrgt.ged as follows.
Large living -room with fireplace, good-
sited dining-room and hall, all with oak
floors, den with fireplace, pantry and
kitchen Upetatrt are three large bed-
rooms tone with open grate i. bathroom
with toilet separate, sleeping porch end
linen closet. The basement contains hot
water heating system and three oertltmned
io of which la a laundry The
rtv hat 100 ft frontage on Beach
with attractive garden and garage
M coat I n.ooo a ftw years
ago. The prloe now 18.500. or near offer

prope
Drive, will
The house
k The

ROYAL TRUST COMPANY
Real Estate Dept

t Bt. B4I3S

F'oH RENT OR SALE BT OWNER— SIX-
room sunny bungalow, Srtt-clast con-
dition, Polrfleld; high ground; too view
Beautiful spacious living-roost artistically
cablnet^ltchsn. bright

BALANCE

rent. (30 per month In all. we
have two bungalows, both In good loca-
tions, reasonable taxes These tittle
homes are something you do not tee ad-
vertised on these terms If you are pay-
ing rent, you cannot afford to let these
peas. Total price of each 13,360. and
two to choose from

GEORGE RANDALL
1301 Douglat 8treet Phone O 7241

SB I

'A — (ISO CASH A WELL-BUILT
PfJ Sve-room bungalow with base-
ment, electric light, city water. A splendid
buy. Beanlch. eloae In.

J>||/||| TERMS A COSY BUNGALOW
nr«*"*U of four rooms. In good condition,
psrt pasemenl. three - piece bathroom
Taxes only 144.00 Located on Wilson St.
Owner leaving city and must sell belore
tht end of this month. A snap
d»1 \i\fk — SS-PT. OP WATERTOON T.
^ItMrtF right on the Inner Harbor,
with six-roomed house, landing stags and
aorkshops. A piece of property that may
make you wealthy some day.

INDEPENDENT INSURANCE AOENCIES.
LIMITED

S74 Tatet St. Phone O 1S31

TENDERS

Tenders for sawing Into blocks four-foot
eordwood st various Saanlch schools are
called for. to be delivered by October in.
to the Secretary at Royal Oak. who will
supply speclflcaUons Lowest or any tandtr
not necessarily accepted.

R. BRYDON. Secretary

Notice Is herebv given that a sale of
IM Lou in the Subdivision of Lot 7JS4.
Csrlboo District, situate about one-half
mile north of Barkervllle Townslte. will
be held st Barkervllle on Thursday. Octo-
ber 38th. 1S33. at 10 A M.

further pertlrulart may be obtained on
application to the Department of Lands.
Vlctorls. or the Government Agent at
Quesnel. B C.

H CATHCART.
Deputy Mm,, ter of Landl
Lands Department. Victoria. BC

At ii <n tivt- ft v it,inKr

An exchange to Oak Bay or Uplands
with tea view, is reo ulred br the owner
of a cnorming sea front property. The
house, whlen has six rooms, is most
attractive in appearance, both within
and without, and stands In a delight-
ful woodland setting, with a grassy
slope to the see. It Is completely
secluded from the world, and has re-
markable prelection from the wind.
The open ground about the houat In-
cludes a lovely rock garden, and is
being laid out with great taste. The
views are exquisite, and there ctn be
no question thst this it a property of

Victor..! Hum- * H -d -n-. I hi

Cel. B. de Moaaln Cel. G. B. Heett

Real Estate and Insurance
SIS Breasbton St. Phone K till!

Remarkable Auction

Oak Bay Buys

Pour- roomed cottage, open fireplace In
good-sized living room. Two bedrooms,
kitchen and bathroom Nice garden,
fruit trees On good street; near ear

atfi vnoe

South of A venue — 5 roomed, well-built
noute on stone foundation. Large liv-
ing-room. 3 bedrooms, kitchen; 3-plece
bathroom Nearly S oere fine garden
soil. Krull trees, double garage, etc
On Ti
Price

• e ••••••• •

IS ••4)|

■ aa s ess* v . v; n .

Brsnd new stucco

rooms oak floors Ttlad sink, built-in
bath. Oak floors, furnace,
cepllonal value.
Price on Terms .

$3500

Heist ,,;'.7i in. toimn & Cc

S38 View Street

TO THE rOMCYHOI.DERS OF
THE PRUDENTIAL
INRI-RANt E < OM PA NY OF AMERICA
NOTICE Is hereby given that a meeting
dersof TI ~

HE PtUDENTIAt*
NY Op AMERICA
will be held at the Home Office of sail! Com-

of the willryhold

INSURANCE l OMPANY OF AMERICA

1B.T3, at twelve o clock swon. for .the pur;

to be voted
•tees ss mem-
l the

, st of selecting f<
for by the potirvhn
bers of the B
annual elrition
nany to l>e held on the
January. 1934.

At such meeting every polio-holder of
the corporation who Is of the age of
twenty-one rears or upwards and whose
policy has been In force for at leaet one
year last past shall he entitled to cast one

I»t\'iuhhfj I i-wv < Horn*

Eight-room house with four bed-
rcoms. two bathrooms and lovely ron-
servstory. with two magnificent grape
vines, a Black Burgundy and Alacante
'both matured and heavy bearing I
Property It on a rising elevation,
about three-quarters acre in grounds,
with a landscaped earden. tennis
court, and is within easy reach of th*
city. Taxes only ISO 00. and owner

% • -- o o o

Impossible le Da Better

Kit A Si-ipho "son \M

I20S Gevernmeet St. Photte O 4117

ST. MICHAEL'S

St. Michael's A.Y.P.A. held Its reg-
ular meeting in the hall on Thurs-
day evening, with the president
Prank Doyle, in the chair. It was
decided to hold an Oriental bautar
on November 21. All members are
asked to attend the next meeting on
October M. when details will be dis-
cussed for this affair; also on this
evening the missionary convener will
be in charge and promises an Inter-
esting evening. A programme com-
mittee has b*»e>n arranged and the
conveners are asked to prepare their
yearly programmes and forward
them to the chairman. Margaret
Bolton, for approval. Rev. Balfour
Bruce will conduct evening service
in the church on November 19, mem-
bers of the A.YP.A. are urged to
attend. Badminton will be discon-
tinued for the present. Olrls who
are helping with the harvest supper
are to meet at the hall at 6:30 p.m
on October 24 ]

AT PALAIS DE DANSE

The popularity of the Palais de
Danse ss a rendezvous for out-of-
town visitors was evidenced by the
number of guests from the Main-
land who attended the mid-week
dance on Wednesday. There were
Mr w. Holley (Prince Rupert),
who came with a large party In-
cluding Mr A. Walker .Vancouver)
Mr William McOillivray (Prince
Rupert i, Mr B. FTaser (Vancouver)
and Mr. H. E. Brown (Edmonton)
Another party of eight Included
mm Dorothea Oraham. who Is vis-
iting here from Nelson, while Mr
Minchell and Mr. Cummlngs were
visitors from Vancouver Victoria
Tuests Included Mr. and Mrs. Mon
tague Bridgman with a party of
eight, Mr Alan Lambert with a
party of eight. Misses Edith Roff
Malsie Swan. Orrie Branfoot. Mary
E. Wright. M sv.cn ... h p patter-
son. E. .Williams, M. Bantly, Bev-
erly Vaio. Jean Lennox. Messrs J
P. Allen. Vernon Rldgway. Harri-
son, Ooldwyn Terry. John Pearson
D'Arcy and many others

Of the Whole ( harming

Collection" (

for WMM) of

Rare and Valuable

A ft ii i ri ii

UlliC

urmlu

^IX-B<

1625

MORTOAUEK BALE
IX ROOM BUNGALOW, in fair shape,
location Fireplace, three beds.
. Oarage

$.:><>o

COST FIVE-ROOM BUNGALOW

nWNER SLASHES PRICE to Insure quick
turnover Conveniently laid out home,
with open fire, two beds with closets,
three-piece bath, basement tnd new fur-
nace. Termt can be arranged.

OAK BAY SIX ROOM BUNOALOW
SITUATED cloee Monterey School Open

Are. hardwood floors, three beds; full
oement basement HOT-WATER HEAT
ttrage (500 caah. balance monthly

ROSEVEAR A OORDON. LTD
Phone OS041 110 Union Bldg

Near the Gorge

SIX BOOMS. MODKRN i three- piece
bathroom, cement basement, hot-air
furnace Oaragt. Lawn back and
front. Vacant end of October 1400
rash will
Price only

S3EG0

Thl

>ble lo

ARTHUR f in

Firt and Auto Insurance. Collections

BBJ FOBT STREET .
Office ESSSS Night G

Upper Fairfield

TRICE SI, AOS

r Walk la City

Near

ABSENT OWNER SAYS SACRIFICE
thlt comfortable setnt- bungalow In
order to effect a oulck sale. It contains
seven rooms, snd Is In splc and span
condition. All usual conveniences Ten
minutes' walk from centra of city
Splendid lot The title is clear and
Imrredtate possession ran he had
A sure teller— tee ut at once for ap-
pointment to view.

P R RO** .". %(m I

1112 Esrwad St. Fbe>e G 7171

A country woman was walking
along a clay street when she was
amazed to see a man who kept
taking pigeons out of a hamp-r
look at his watch, and then project
the birds into space.

"Hey. mister." she cried, running
up to him. "You might give me one
for our Johnnie before you throw
them all away.-

Kirtv McKay

By NINA WILCOX PUTNAM

80 PROPERTY FOB SALE

'I B^UTIPUL ~ WATERFRONT PROP-
trty of IS acres, situated on Baanlch
Inlet, north of the Mount Newton Croat-
road; 70 feet road frontage on the Watt
Road. »0 feet teafrootaga Warm sheltered
position Oood beach One acre cleared,
balaoct In natural timber Price reduced
to tt.SM Robert Orubb A Co . Ill

«tHAH\ TWO REAUTIPI

•T' n n I lota on corner overlook
Water Tatet on tht t

FOR TWO BEAUTIFUL VIEW
Ing Oorge
two. (S( 00

Ai)IWi — BEAUTIFUL, VIEW LOT ON

Rockwell Avenue, one bkack from

Oorge Water
(•orrrt — THREE -ROOMED COTTAOE;
WOUU three lots. barn, dalre. chicken

house. Ratio, h Uses 1400 caah,

balance at rant

^ Aftr3ctiv6 ^

|yES, MORE THAN THAT

IA delightful new home with tvery con
eelrable Improvement. Olorlout vlei
of golf lints and mountain!, wit!
gllmpte of tea from some of tht win

idowt. A lady's home, spacious enougl
for en ter t sin i nt compact for the qule
Intimate life of the home-loving ftmlli
Construction of the very beat, and th
I price — rldlculoutly low — at IIS. (00

■ Thlt It not an tttlualve listing— I In-
vite all brokers In our city to ate their
best efforts to sell thlt charming homt.
thereby helping the present owner a
prince of good ftllowt. and the for-
tunate buyer to a great bargain Pull
paid.

COLONEL B. DE MOSUN

I

I

CJ^ bH» <r*8i *V

$2,650

Five-rocm stucco bungalow. In eacel-
lert location In Oak Bay. JuM being
completed Pull cement basement and
garage Taxes approximately (SS 00. A
rhsrmlng new house at a low pricg
T*rnn Cain b*5 irrn'.g'i

ft ft Meharev * Co

Imorinrr

rt St.. Censer Bread St.
Pfcetie E 1 1ST
tWal Estate. Sleeks. Bend*

In Chippendale, Sheraton, Queen Anne and
Direetoire, Also

Costly Modernistic Furniture

Expensive Tientsin, Persian and Axminster Rugo,
Tapestries, Valuable Books, Etchings
and Engravings

Within the Beautiful Marine Residence
1621 Prospect Place, Oak Bay

Oi Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct. 17 and 18

At IsSt P.M. Each Day
On View Today and Monday. 10 AM. to 5 P.M.

Under instructions from Mr. and Mr* Qeorgp K. '

sell by Auction as above, Including

DINING-ROOM — Set of 8 genuine antique Chippendale Chairs In old
Damask .cost $2,000). antique Duncan Phyfe Dining Table and rare
antique shaped front Buffet, antique chest mahogany Drawers, rare
old Russian silver Candlesticks, pair costly rock crystal and silver
Swans, silver and rock crystal Sandwich 8tand. pair 3 light silver Can-
delabra, large oval silveT Dish, valuable early Worcester China, expenalve
Bleu du Rol Table Olass. suite of fine cut crystal Table Appoti
valuable hand-tooled Spanish leather draught Screen, rich
Carpet .12 x U), antique hand-made lace Table Cover and
expensive Window Drapes, etc.

DRAWING-ROOM — Magnificent hand-made Tientsin Rug in soft *
and yellows of Chinese symbolic design (cost over $2,000 snd must be
seen to appreciate its full beauty), rare and genuine round Sheraton
Table .valued by an eminent New York expert at $2.5001. Sheraton
Torchere, extremely fine genuine Queen Anne Stool in old petit point (a
museum piece and cost $1,000). valuable antique brown mahogany bow
front Chest Drawers with original patina (coat $1,000), costly deep-
stuffed over Charles Settee or Lounge with looee cushions In old green
linen, neat (4) Sheraton Tables, very fine Chippendale low Tea Table.
Chippendale and Sheraton tray top Tables, rare and genuine Queen
Anne and Elizabethan winged easy Chairs, genuine old elm Chippendale
Armchairs, valuable Chippendale square shaped top Table, valuable and
original old Flemish Tapestry Wall Hanging in Beauvals taste (cost
$2,000). exceptionally choice 8heraton Tea Caddy (cost $200) antique
brass-bound Qardevin. old Cromwelllan Stool In ancient needlework, old
Dutch brass tobacco Box. antique 8heffleld plate Box with spade guinea
Inset, baronial Firedogs. Fire Brasses and Fire Screen, delightful antique
Tip-up Table, costly electric Table Lamps in early Persian, Chinese 5-
color Klen Lung and Rang Hi Porcelains, very scarce pair antique Dutch
Delft Vasea In the lost blue, valuable pair old Rang HI turquoise blus
Kyllns or Dogs of Fo (17«0i, rare old Thibetan temple Painting (cost
$200, over 200 years old), old ruby Bohemian Olass, old Waterford Cut-
glass, Jade paper Knife, soapstone incense Burner, unique old Wedgwood
bone china Bowl in rich powder blue and gold. Chinese Snuff Bottle
rare old lustre Jug. costly Italian midnight luatre vase wtth the bird
mark of Benvenuto Cellini and made by a dsscendant of this great
master, small antique Roman embossed silver Alts Oasquet with 4
Apostles, old Roman bronze dolphin Inkstand, valuable Proof Etchings
by snd after Whistler, Philip Olddens. R. Ooff. Chas. May and others
rich Window Drapes In excellent taste.

The girl chum says If there was
an amusement tax on tickets
handed out by traffic cops, some
people would be broke.

A mk lion Sale

[MONDAY, OCT. 16

st I HI P.M.

9 * WORTHINOTOB. LTD
S7S Tatet Street Phone B 1S41

■ best efforts to tell thlt eharmlnt home ■

■ thereby helping the present owner, el

■ prlnee of goed fellows, tnd the for- |
_ tun tie buyer to a great bargain Full

• ( OIX>NEL a OR MOSfHN |

| Victoria Homei & Gardcni Ltd |

In,'

sac

/ 'HEAP

OAK BAT

FOBT QUirK

.South Hampshire

te the owner. S4S4

brsnres
Bay

APE'o,

BALE.

I

LOT 1#.

if

NAANK H

V OBTH SAANICH -WATERFRONT AND

SM.K

ALL BBBT DBYLAVn
gpeelaL two weeks.

120

DRYLAND FT" WOOD. II SO. I field, f
two weeks. I S34S.

A MONTH AND SMALL PAYMENT
down b«yi the beet home in Fair-
owner gtrage and nice garden

STASRATCHBWAN OOLXBCTIONB. PARMA
O for ssle and wanted Notary work
Write I. B Hetin. J P . Macrone. Saa-
katehtwan.

\\HAT HATB TOO D) I TO II ACRES
» v in rhlekens and small fruits Full

s win u a v i

i is

"from the pS> /tiling wind, yet enjoys I
_«s>lendld views Four at ret of land

I i

bungalow, with modern pluatblnt gar- 11
e*g TT-.t whole. I
to a good be* |

$3.000|

'fit PembertonY

Special Values.
f.\qui.rM**

Attractive five Roomed Semi Buntalow
Oood location Large living -room good
bathroom Basement Oaragt Lawn

% I f? 0 0

Nearly New Five-Roomed Rtuere Bun-
galow Cemattt beeement Oarden
Owner leaving elty Any rettonable

offer

Mm Car Line

On eulet ttreet. •
a i evnsmon
ment Fu

Lew price for

i mm

$; (-.mart ami-
ce CO I. TP

eirewt Pb.ne r Mil ■

Pemberton ^ Sop

Ltd,

I n ;i Smiih & ( n

1417

An almost new Chesterfield Suite,
odd Tub Chesterfield and Chair,
walnut nine-piece Dining Bulte.
Walnut Bed complete, etc. Goods
received or sent for. for thl
phone < i 4013

IN LIBRARY— Costly Chesterfield and 2 Divan Chairs in .
Morocco leather .like new), full set of costly modernistic cromlum -plated
and bakelite enamel nomir finished Library Furniture, designed by New
York's most fashionable artist in artmctal work, costly Tientsin Rug in
lovely p.nd artistically blended colors, valuable Books, including several
limited editions sumptuously bound sets of Oeo. Eliot. R. L. Stevenson,
Swinburne. Conrad. Chesterfield Letters. Oeo. Bernard Shaw, Klpllngi
Ibsen. Boswell s Johnson. Oreen's History of English People, Chas. Lamb,
Ouy de Maupassant, American Myths and other classical snd contem-
porary literature.

IN HALLS — Very valuable Klrmanshah Persian Rug In beautiful soft
floral motif, emblematic of 16th century Persian art In Its highest form,
large domestic Persian style hall Rug snd other smaller Persian Rugs,
valuable old Chippendale Chairs with ladder backs, flowing curved tops
and fluted square legs. Chippendale (all leaf Table (from Duke of
Connaughts collection), very lovely antique bow front Chest Drawers
(a collector s gem), unusual small narrow Chest Drawers, genuine antique
Queen Anne Wall Mirror .cost $260). rare antique French crystal
Pokale. old Imperial yellow Rang HI Vsse. early Worcester Dish, set
quaint old Library Step*, natlve-msdc Spanish Pottery Bottles, etc.

THE BEDROOMS— Wtth costly and genuine old Direetoire Furnishings
are In the typical fascinating and beautifully subdued taste of the
period and distinctive from the ornate rococo pieces of Louis XIV snd
XV. A genuine anUque walnut Bedstead In the style beloved by Marie
Antoinette (cost $500). a wonderfully finely preserved Dressing Chest
• cost $1,000) and a pair of elegant smsll Cabinet Chests along with old
French Mirrors, s fauteull and small Chair, complete s charming snd
tasteful room finished with a soft grey Carpet and Rose du Barrl
Coverings snd delightful original Etchings by James McBey snd others.
The principal bedroom has a costly and original French walnut snd
as Un wood Suite with double bed. commodes, bureaux, mirrors, high boy
desk (which alone cost $1,000). chslrs. ste. lovely <12x 1$) Carpet, choice
Chlppendsle 8-leg Sofa (French Influence), early French Porcelain Jar-
dinieres, rare and very valuable set original French 17th century hand-
colored Engravings sfter Rlgaud. The minor bedrooms contain tasteful
furnishings with walnut and steel bed* complete. French mirrors. Axmin-
ster carpets and rug* bureaux, tables, chairs, in pink silk, folding
suxillary bed. petite French table, tlaeed chintz and other hangings
KITf HEN, Ete.— Almost new Moffat Electric Range, new enameled steel

10 SO a-ra.— Fruit. Vegetables. Poul-
try, two Ooats. one White Bannen.
milking, two quarts, one Tog, milk-
ing, one snd s half quarts; these
Ooats sre pure bred snd three years
old. Also one snd s half tons of

3-door Refrigerator, enamel top Tables. Electric Vacuum Clean-"; good
and varied assortment of aluminum cullnar> requisites, crockery glsss-
wsre. ete. Furniture of cooks '
hose snd gen.

SMITH A CO.

Order to purchase from
careful

ottu McCLOY* CO.

IB

THE DAILY COLONIST, VICTORIA, B*G SATURDAY. OCTOBER 14, 1933

(fr

DIAMOND JUBI

TODAY, OCTOBER 14

Jubilee Estimating
Contest for Today

Estimate the Value of Merchandise
in the Wire Basket in View Street
Window. .

Winner for
Thursday, Oct. 12

Miss T. Ishida, 820 Fisgard Street.'
Estimate, 135,270. Correct estimate,
135,248.

Fur-Trimmed

Two Jubilee Values for Spencer Day

Coats In semi-fitted styles, made of reliable,
popular materials. Brown, blue, green and
black. They are interlined and trimmed with
fur collars and cuffs. Sizes ^) J 3 75

16 to 44

Coats of velour and rough finished
cloths. Kitted styles, with large collars
and cuffs of French beaver, opossum,
sealine. Some have novelty sleeves,
button finished; all interlined. Black,
brown, blue and green.
Sizes 16 to 44

—Mantle Dept . l»t Floor

$17.90

< Mil I ' i ) s

On Sale Spencer Day in Our
1st Floor Shoe Department at

oes

$3.90

This is a remarkably low price for the quality shoes
we carry in our 1st Floor Shoe Department!

A wide selection of smart new styles in brown,
black, blue and j^rcy kid or calf. Pumps, ties, straps
and sandals. Shoes with lots of style — for everyday
wear. All heels. Sizes 3 to 9. Widths A to I). A

I * 1 1 1 r ...... .............«..•.....••-.••-•-••--•••.-.-.--.- - ............ • J^C^

-Women'i Shoei, l»t Floor

J.

Girdles and Corsets

$1.49

Spencer

Day

Heavy Pink Coutil Corsets, with back lace, reinforced
front, and insets of elastic in top and skirt. Each, $1.49

14-Inch Peach Elastic Step-in C.irdlcs in boneless stvle.
Kach $i:49

Boneless Side-Hook Girdles of peach satin and silk elas-
tic. Each $1.49

— CoricU. lit Floor

Genuine Bargains for Spencer Day

Children's Three-Piece

SUEDINE

SUITS

$3.95

Specially Priced
at

These arc ideal Winter outfits for pre-
school age children. Made of good
quality suedinc in red, blue and fawn,
and consists of Leggings. Coat and
Helmet Cap.

Chinchilla Coats

Navy Blue Chinchilla Coats, very swagger with red
flannel lining and kttM buttons. BiSM 2 <£i QC
to 6 years. Spencer Day, each 4) T . /Z)

We.r. lit Floor

Jubilee Special on Gramophone

Records

35c Each - 3 for $1.00

Among them are:
Home on the Range— son g,
Three Wishes— fox trot.
The Old Rugged Cross— son^.
Shadow Walt*.

Needlework

Spencer Day Means a
Golden Opportunity to
Buy Your Christmas Gift
Work!

Dresser Scarves, stamped
in attractive designs on
good quality white Indian
Bead. Size 18 x A ,^
45 inches. Bach I

\ \\ ontli-rful S|h ikv! I P.iro.nn !

HI \l SI I K S
( Kll'l- I INC. IK 1 1

1 .95

French Dolls — attractive
heads with real hair. All
ready for dress- *
ing. Each

98c

Laundry Bags, made up
and bound, ready for em-
broidery. Priced
from 59^ to

89c

C h i 1 d r e n's Eiderdown
Cloth Crib Blankets,
stamped with applique
rabbits. Pink or blue onl
Special,
each

$1.00

i«t

200 Pairs of

Novelty
Chamoisette

GLOVES
39c

Values to 59c.
Today, a Pair

You will be surprised at
th ese values! Smart, nov-
elty cuffs in applique and
frilled effects and .con-
trasting shades. Colors in-
clude brown, beaver.
Arab, grey, beige, white
and black. Sizes 6 to 7]/2.
All perfect quality 1

— 01°»w. Main Floor

r

Special Roast
Chicken

Luncheon

40c

Today. 11:30 to 2:30

;

1:30 ,

4

Peaches Down in Georgia— instru-
mental trio.

Marching Along Together — fox
trot.

Don't Blame Me— fox trot.
Lazy Bones— fox trot.
Many more to choose from.

We have been fortunate, indeed, in securing this line of lovely Silk Crepe Lingerie, daintv with lace trimming
or simply tailored. White, pink or tea rose. Sizes 32 to 44. Nightgowns in small, medium and large sizes.

DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY!

Bia.N-Cut Nightgowns, lace trimmed or tailored.

Bias-Cut Slips with adjustable shoulder straps. Lace
trimmed or plain.

Bias-Cut Teddies with adjustable shoulder straps.
Lace trimmed or tailored.

Dance Sets, the panties with lace appliques and edg-
ing—the brassieres well cut and with adjustable
shoulder straps.

All marvelous values at $1.95

— Lingerie, lit Floor

A Special Purchase of the Gayest
and Smartest

New Felt
Hats

$1.95

A

To Sell Today

at

Brims and Berets top the Eall mode in millinery. The
new shades include vintage, Dundee green, Chona brown,
navy and black — to complement Eall clothes. Styles for
both misses and matrons at this price $1.95

Black Velvet Turbans
and Toques

Including the new elastic \elvet, are extremely flattering
with their perky little top trims. Priced from . $2.95
to $5.95

, M Floor

Our Demonstration of

Li Kl H v .1 1 )

AND

GROCERIES

in Co-operation with Forty Manufacturers

CONTINUES TODAY

In the Groceteria Cash and Carry
Lower Main Floor

300 Pairs Only

Women" s Crepe

HOSE

On Sale Spencer Day

8 1 --......-.***-...••..•...,.........

89c

These lovely sheer Stockings sell in
the regular way at $1.75 — and we
are lucky to secure this line of sub-
standards of a reliable make. The slight flaws will not
impair the wearing qualities or appearance of the hose.
All popular shades and sizes 8>4 to 10J4. A genuine
bargain, per pair 89?

18 Metal
Bridge Lumps

$1.90

Spencer Day,
Each

Very neat lamps with as-
sorted bases and adjust-
able fixtures. Completely
wired and ready to plug
in. Each fitted with parch-
ment shade. In various
patterns.

— Furniture. 2nd Floor

Color-Fast

Printed
Marquisette

29c

40 Inches Wide
Per Yard

Marquisette in dainty,
printed designs in a full
range of colors. Good
quality. Spencer Day
vl><-, Lai, ;i ) ard 29<*

— DrtperlM. Jnd Floor

Women's Flannelette
Nightgowns and Pyjamas

95c

VVell-Madc Pyjamas in two-piece style. Either
short or long-sleeved styles. Small, medium and
large sizes. Spencer Day Bargains, a suit 95<

Flannelette Nightgowns in short or long-sleeved
styles. V or high neck. A full range ot sizes
and styles. Spencer Day, each

— WhlUw*»r, l»t

OUR STAPLES DEPARTMENT

Has Secured Many Phenomenal Values— And Offers These to You SPENCER DAY I

Pure Wool Blankets, finely woven, soft
and fleecy in texture. Whipped separately.
Size 72 x 90 inches. Regular price $12.95.

Spencer Day,

a pair

$9.95

Flannelette Sheets in novelty plaids. Size
72 x 84 inches. Spencer <£0 1 CT

Dav. a pair / O

»

Irish Linen Hemstitched Sheets. Size 80
x 99 inches. Regular $8.95 <fȣ- or
a pair for vfO.yO

Cushions for general use. With strong
striped awning covers. OC

tarf^JV^

Each .

With fancy chintz and sateen
covers. Each

10c

Irish Linen Hemstitched Pillow Cases to
match. Special, OQ

*^ p3ir m §a S

Rayon Silk Bedspreads in all popular
shades. Size 80 x 100 inches. QQ
Spencer Day, each ^)^#VO

Krinklette Bedspreads in colored stripes
on cream ground. Not all shades repre-
sented.

Size 70 x 90 inches, each $1.29

Size 80 x 90 inches, each $1.39

Size 80 x 100 inches, each $1.49

English Crochet Bedspreads in colors. Size
72 x 90 inches. Spencer Day, (f» "J Q J*
each ... 4) 1 ,Oj

EflgHatl Bedspreads, with colored embroid-
ery and appliques on tan ground. Sizes 68
x 100 inches and 72 x 100
inches. Each

10. r>izes op.

$2.00

White Canton Flannel, medium weight. 36
inches wide. Spencer Day, OT
per yard C

Striped Flannelette.
Spencer Day,
per yard ...

36 inches wide

20c

Unbleached Sheeting, useful weight.

72 inches wide, per yard 35<*

80 inches wide, per yard 39**

Table Oilcloth Squares. 36 x 54 inches. A
useful size for kitchen table. Green only.

?,T" ",y: 49c

Pure Irish Linen Damask Cloths, four de-
signs.

Size f»8 x 68 inches, each $2.49

Size 68 x 86 inches, each $2.98

Napkins to match, per dozen $2.98

Pure Irish Linen Luncheon Sets
inch cloth and six napkins.
In green or gold

54 x 72-

$4.50

White Cotton Face Towels and Terry
Towels with colored borders.
Each

15c

ON THE BARGAIN HIGHWAY

WOMEN'S SMART HATS
$1.95 Value

for

95c

The very latest fashions in Satin Hats — and another group
of chic felts.

NOVELTY PULLOVERS
Regular $1.95. On Sale <£ J

Women's Attractive Pullovers in all-wool or bouclc knit.
Plain or fancy effects and puff or long sleeves.

$1.98

SILK AND WOOL CARDIGANS

Regular $2.98. Bargain Highway
Day, Each

Women's Well-Finished Coat Sweaters in blue,
brown, grey, beige, green and wine shades.

FULL-FASHIONED SILK HOSE
Regular 49c.

A Pair

25c

Axminster Mats

$1.98

Size 27 x 50 Inches.
Each

Deep-Pile. Hard Wearing Carpet in mottled designs
with band borders. Spencer Day, each $1.98

Celanesc Silk Hose in black, fawn, gunmctal, beige,
hrown and suntan. Sizes 8]/j to 10.

JUMPER DRESSES
For Women and Children
$3.95 a*nd $4.95 Values. O QC

On Sale Today at *J)^.yO

Corduroy Velvet and Tricotine Jumpers in
a number of neat styles and several shades.
Sizes from 8 years up.

SMART AFTERNOON FROCKS
For Bargain Highway Day,
Each

EVENING DRESSES

$3.95

A v ;

jP^ EE 1^4

9 A.M. to 6 P.M.:

1 PM

« P

4141

Latest styles in Long-
Sleeved Afternoon
Dresses or Puff Sleeve
"Supper" Frocks. In-
cluded are such new
shades as \intage. nauti-
cal blue, black and chona
brown

Reduced

to

$2.39

A clearance group of Krinklc Crepe Eve-
ning Dresses in pastel shades and white.
These were formerly priced at $7.95 and
$9.95. They are slightly shop soiled, but
clean easily!

WOMEN'S WINTER COATS

$11.98

Special Values

ftt

Fur-Trimmed and Tailored Coats in good
weight tweeds or rough-finished fabrics.