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Advertising - Empire 4114

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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	I K. III! I N lkV4.l>
IN III A TION RECA I A Ail) i li : 1 ,4 „tmr|tl I .ivt, 1 If-dlinri Vt Ik, |<rM*tr<) 1 ulur Soj.hoflK.ir I ! .» - 1* 1 K' 4	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.

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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

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OUR NATURE PLATES

to the (ac a»»urln« Individual!

Dr. E. S. TAIT

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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

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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

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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

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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

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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

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■ 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 —

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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

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flat

33c ^ B3c

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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*. • I . Ml I l.l»l 1 3.131 I ? r>oe 0 3 0«* I

: :jo i • 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