NOVEMBER 9, lea-i

VBy The (hmdian Press) ‘ VANCOUVER, NOV.

and, went into a huddle prior to

The Linen Buyer Picks up

a Bargain

a long time!

Hand Embroidered Linen Tea Sets 36 x 36 in. with 4 Serviettes worth $1.95-—!or set .. . . .. s

Hand Embroidered Linen Luncheon

..... $2.98 75c

Colored Organdy Runners, eachsec

Sets, 13 piece, worth $4.60 forset

Damask Linen Huck Towels, worth $1.00 pair—for . . . . . . ..

and

Shares Wiiils You l

This was one of the chances that does not come every day! When our Linen Man saw it he “stepped lively.” And the result of good choosing and quick decision is spread before you today in one of the best buying chances you have seen for

Linen Tea Sets, Madeira hand em- broidery with colored appli- que. Regular $3.75—-i'or set s Hand Embroidered Cutwork Pillow Cases Regular $1.45 pair s Clearing at Stamped Linen Huck Towels Reg. $1.50 pair. Clearing at pr. C

Stamped Linen Huck Towels \ Reg $1.00 pr. Clearing at pr G

jNew TuHod Bed Spreads

§3§?"°..*?Z& iii‘? $2.89 Colored Bordered Irish

Li L h Clth, $153112“ o 589C

Horrocltses English Fiannelette, White

. 22c

lllgozeli

l (least Hopperi

Best English make, 36 inches wide, pﬂ‘ yard .. .

game's fall from

Coach

Worth to 30c On sale, per yd. .

Wabasso Prints

Worth to 20c. On sale, per yd.. . 1

Worth to 25c On sale, per yd.. . 1

Sale of

English Striped Pyjama Flannelette 32 inches wide, worth 25c, foryard. . . . . . . .

93km

in a regulation 40 minutes the it will win many titles. ‘crowd saw about 2B minutes actual This year the Ciiﬂmlﬁflm W111 8° play. Nanaimo officials inserted a "cut there and sailor‘ M their rule calling for the playing oi all coach directs. Chuck wants W981i games on a net-enclosed floor so does the crowd. 1th are likely which would keep the ball in play to set it- at an times. whenever the ball ‘P-Bwksirstruoir the net and relxiunded, it team in the triple Pivot- bull is duo for an overhauling in w” put, 1n play by the play" who which Yale University used last British Columbia this season and petﬂeyqd it, 5 all because a Vancouver Isle-mi town decided something must be done about the its former place as one oi the ms- ter crowd-attracting sports oi the Winter season. '

rule.

“Chuck" Jones, o!

Elill-“ﬂliiiiis centre on Vancouver ball on out of bound plays.

Ito W"

fr"m so 1 _ will make the turnstiles click mer- whistie blowing slowed it up and rily, but he is not so sure, ..u...._.,

m an innovation that may revo-iioi- men's champions, lonine the game in the West. The slime was too slow. Too much

The Brim}, Columbia 111tgr~City"i'lll their attendance doubled and League, a moriehe conservative body, they adopted the intricate move followed with ir own future. substitutions in inter-cityl As an attraction at hail-time. the games would be made on the fly, without stopping the game, and Basketball officials st Nancimo. ths referee would not handle the

the ‘ e season's opening and came outi Vancouver Province, Canadian sen- "mi now brings

1a.... ./~

THE Cl-lARLOTrETilwm UUAKUIAN

Decline In N_. S. Apple- Prices

(U. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

KENTVILLE. N. 5-. Nov. 7- Nova Soctia apples selling in thi Unitod Kingdom underwent slumil ct one to three shillings last week according to word received here to day. of the market wit English fruit was given as the res son for the decline.

Claims Use Of More N.S. Coal

(O. I. By Guardian's Srcclal WIN)

QUEBEC, Nov. ‘l-Far ilrcn im- peding. sale oi Canadian coal. the Mcnizsul Coke Manufacturing Com- pany usedagrcut deal 0d Nova Scotla- ccal to mantiiaotllrc its c&e thus givilasg a livelihood to many

here today at the continuation oi the trial of nvo coal companies on es ed’ contrsvenlng the Com-

Dilly

Coal Company. Elias Rogers Coal Company and Manges and Robert Coal Compair, all of Montreal. There were 1i companies originally indicted. The first trial oi a group 0t six ended with the soquittal oi the St. Lawrence Stevedoring Coin- psny and the conviction o1 two I". P. Weaver companies, two Canad- ian import companies and the Brit- ish Coal Corporation. These five companies were nncd a total of $80.- 000

Mr. Monroe testined his company had iormed part for a time oi the Montreal Coal Asoeclation but had severed its connections with the body in 1931. The reason: the As- rlimlﬂtlﬂll “wanted to dictate its

Mir. Justice Wilfred Iialibcrte was to have rendered judgment on tho question whether evidence submit- ted at the first trial was admissablr in the present ¢sss but announcer the case would proceed tinder re- serve oi the objections.

Morro Castle - Investigation

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

WASHINGTON, Nov. ‘l. — The possibility that an explosion of con- traband munitions aboard the Morr’ Castle caused the fire which swer the liner and resulted in the deal o! 134 persons is mentioned in tr. report Dickerson N. Hoover ha made on the tragedy.

Hoover, assistant director of na~ igaticn and steamboat inspectlor.

In addition he has drilled his a play

,ycar. The Elis found it so success-

m . permanently.

Province players will indulge in a little “pepper" basketbm -‘ “at to "pepper" baseball.

GRAHAMS ROAD SCHOOL

The foliowlng is the Honor Roll of Graham's Road School for September and October:

Grade X Sr.—l Emily MsoKay 2

s1”;-

Alli u heinous

“Ishtar. Gloria (UINTII) ﬂue-bi

lWait ‘iludgment Of Solomon"

than Into cant Payne Whitney (EIGHT). "W54 v l d Ilia Reginald New York society into two camps. ‘liiilvrbuc (LIFT) to gain ontcdy rm: decision of iudn Ialaachoiceasdlfiiouit w. In lam iablslsascllalsncais

who must Jimmy Robertson. s Hattie Wilt. as ill‘ Perfect attendance: h Iwalal. Oﬂh. Iwﬁcd

Elva Wigmore. Grade X Jr.--1 Elric Oamﬂicll 2 Machean

Margaret .

Grade IX-i Ewen Campbell 2 Vex-s Ward 3 Kim Oamgiiell. Manda VIII-l Myrtle Wigmnm

a on Ferguson. g Grade VI—l Mirian MacKay 2

Marshall Whitehead.

Grade V—l Ohiarity MaoKay 2 Armel MacKinnon ii David Mao- Leod

do. III—l Ruth Bell 2 Louis Campbell; Willard wigrnoroioqusii.

Campbell and Eva Perry (equal) 2 Violet Green I John Cash. Grade I (Jr).--l Molvins. Perry 2 Melvin Ward 8 Ralph Wigmore, Highest Average Senior Grades-

Ihicct N. Dunning (Teadw) FORTUNE DBIDGI SCHJOL

Honor roll for October:

Grade lt-i Dorothy Johnston calnd Hilda Francis. 2 Edward Fran-

Grade IX-l George Irsncis. 2

Primary Department: Grade VI-—1 Elisabeth Coffin. 2

Grads IV (Sn) i Dorothy worn 2 Lorne Francis, I Kenneth Burks.

Grade IV fir.) 1 Jean Dinon. I Walidon Campbell. 8 Henry ‘Down- se . Grade II (BL) l Either Aitken. 2 Adeline csmpbell. 8 Lulu Wilt.

Grade II tJr.) 1 Sylvia Coffin and Phyllis Dlncn. 2 lively-ii Wilt. i Velma Burke.

Grads l (It) l Bernice h-anols.

ha]

_ who ordinarily weighs ‘I00 pounds,

Grade I (J1) 1 Silly Coffin, I ‘

said today his report on the disastc ,also reviewed other possible causl oi the blaze, among them incendiar ism. spontaneous combustion and de- Jectlve electric wiring.

"I am not undertaking to stat how the tire started," Hoover sai today. "I don't know how it started Our _ job is to analyze .111 possibli causes and let others form the con- olusions."

Will Offer M a n i ti o n s Investigation

(C. P. By Guardian's special Wire)

LONDON. NOV. 7--(C. P. Cable)- The government tomorrow will oi-' fer an enquiry into the whole ques- tion oi the manufacture and sale- oi arms when the arms trsmc is‘ debated in the House of Commons, it was learned tonight .

It was learned further that since statements had been made at the recent sirins inquiry conducted by a Senate coiimnittee in Washington referring to Great Britain, directly or indirectly, an interdepartmental inquiry has been set up by the gov- ernment. Antlwny Eden, Under-gag- retus-y of State for foreign affairs, presided at the inquiry.

DI SABLI SCHOOL

The (allowing is the standing for itio monﬁi oi October: Grade IX—l Edith Helm 2 Rota Monkey 8 ‘lbve Petersen. Grads VIIL-l Vemita MlacNcill Grade IV-- Marjorie Taylor. Grads IV Sr-—l Norman Mac- Neill. Gmde IV Jr.-l David Holm». Gmds 11-1 Marley Ferguson. Grade II Sn-i Robert MaoNevii-i Gracie II Jr.—l Karen Petersen. Grade I—-1 Burton Holrn. Teacher Louise MscNcvin. (Patriot Please Copy

IAGGAGI CB. III-ID T0 CAI-BY ‘IAT LADY

SPRINGFIELD, Mo, November ii “Ruth Rmticc, circus "fat lam"

k going home to Florida in s. rsil- road baggage car. Rei- husband, Joe, arrived here

still Jill dict! S00 pounds. Her condition has improved but she still is unable to walk.

John Prancil. Kenneth Butte. Dorothy Works, Henry ‘Ibwnssnd, Weldon Campbell,

that Aitkcn. Sylvia Coffin, Billy

- SOCIAL ENTERTAINMENT

HOLY NAME HALL Friday, Nov, 9th. 9 pan. Refreshments ‘ - Admission 85 cents.

lﬂ

SEHSATICNAL RADIC ‘SCCOP’

[lust 3 Machines

for Sale

“SPECIAL” nu a snnwive Radio

We are not allowed to advertise the name of the manufacturer of this sen- sational bargain—BUT the name is a houseword in the radio ﬁeld, both

well and favourably known from coa st to coast.

Here are just a few outstanding facts about this radio to impress you with‘ the exceptional nature of this HOLM AN OFFER for TWO DAYS ONLY.

Spez? ll

Sale Price

450

$4.50 DOWN

$7.00 a month for l0 months

NO INTEREST

CHECK these FEATURES

\/ latest 1935 model.

\/ gets all principal short wave stations. \/ also regular standard wave programs.

\/ police call band.

'\/ console cabinet in walnut.

\/ airplane dial precise tuning.

\/ automatic volume, tone control.

\/ superheierodyne performance.

\/ 90 days free service and guarantee. VFREE HOLMAN aerial and ground. \/ operating instructions and log_book.

Pt sitively for Friday and Saturday Only

(We really mean this)

MONDAY

Whites Restaurant Ltd

DINNER-S LUNCKES and

AFTERNOON TEA at a price to suit everyone.

CANDY PEPPERMINT PATTIES Ne lb. CARAME

L WHEELS 29c lb. PEANUT BBITTLE

Also CHOCOLATE BARS Queen Street Brace Block

WE'RE READY ME .990?

lave yourself worry and actual DOLLARS-by ordering a (all sap- ply o! car Genuine Scotch Anthra-

cite new. Thoroughly ‘screened.

Courteous capable dolivc y.

W. ll. BILLIS 8i 00.

Ioﬂil-ll-isll

ill I'll

'ACT QUICKLY.

TOO LATE

HOLMANQS

CHINESE WOMEN DEMAND "SINGLE STANDARD"

NANKLNG, China, Nov. 7-Wo- men's organizations here were up in arms today over proposed incor- poration in the Chinese criminal code of legislation punishing only women in cases of adultery.

Tile organizations pointed out that if punishment was to be im- posed, both parties should be pen- alized, and penalised alike.

A number of demonstrations have been arranged by the women in protest.

CHARGES WITHDRAWN BY MME. TETRAZZINI

ROME. November lL-Madsme Luisa Tetrazzini, opera divs, to- day withdrew her barges of ex- tortion against her young husband. Pietro Vsrnati.

When the case came to trial the prosecution stated that Vcrnati, in- stead of muloting the singer, as has been alleged, tried to save her for- tune. The judge acquitted Vernati.

The husband himself has been trying for many months to place Madame Tetieswinfs financial af- fairs in the hands of a trustee.

FIVE DIONNE SISTERS BEGIN T0 LOOK ALIKE

CALLANDER, Ont. Nov. 7. -- 80 much alike are the Dionne quintup- lets that necklaces bearing their names will have to be worn by the famous sisters for identification. Dr. A. R. Defoe, their physician, be- llevee.

Dr. Defoe. who has watched over the "famous five" since birth, be- lieves that the babies. new five months and one week old .are be- coming more alike and that it will soon be nccssary to have son-is def min iussns of iocntiiygtnon

Uharlotteitown

Store Un i)’

w’

W801i LOVE TO HAIRY A GILL FROM BAICILONA?

This picture his a good deal 0i the

nuance from Barcelona. I

shows the Commerce and lndustr! c911"! 5'1"" 1" we ma“. ‘t

Saute Monica. after it had been severely u bﬁl IIUN

troops ilaii

b; loyaiﬁ

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