PAGE
FOTO
THE
'PAILY
NEWS
ROUGHAGE
IS
ESSENTIAL
IN
REDUCING
DIETS
Kelloirg's
ALL-BRAN
Is
Ideal
Roughage
If
you
are
following
a
reducing
diet,
it
is
doubly
important
that
you
take
a
regular
amount
of
roughage
into
the
system
daily.
Most
reducing
diets
do
not
contain
a
sufficient
amount
of
roughage.
The
result
is
constipation
thief
of
both
health
and
beauty.
Keliogg's
ALL-BRAN
Is
recommended
by
many
doctors
and
dietitians
because
it
contains
the
bulk
necessary
to
insure
proper
elimination.
Also,
because
It
contains
the
Iron
needed
to
help
prevent
anemia
another
danger
In
reducing
diets.
ALL-BRAN
is
not
fattening.
Its
bulk
sweeps
the
system
clean
of
poisonous
wastes
helping
to
promote
glorious
health
and
beauty.
A
popular
way
to
eat
Keliogg's
ALL-BRAN
is
soaked
in
fruit
juice.
Try
it!
It
is
delicious
with
milk
or
cream.
Sjjrinkle
it
over
cereals,
salads
anoT
soups.
It
adds
flavor
to
cooked
foods
and
is
equally
effec-
V?
y??L
P'ocw
has
Keliogg's
ALL-BRAN.
j
It
is
served
in
restaurants,
hotels
and
dining-cars.
Mads
by
Kellogg
in
London,
Ontario.
4ITALL-BRAN
Improved
In
Taste
and
Texture.
SS
E3
LB
O
T
i
The
choice
or
those
men
who
who
appreciate
appreciate
cood
good
Scotch
Scotch
Whisky
Whisky
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia
point
SAW
SSBT5
Alloys
of
special
Simonds
steel
tempered
to
give
beat
possible
cutting
edges
give
Simonds
Saw
Bits
their
wonderful
capacity
and
long
life.
They
speed
up
the
work
and
reduce
costs.
SIMONDS
CANADA
SAW
CD.
LTD.
MOMTMM.
TO
WONT
O
VANOMVtR
A'HT
JOHN,
N
ft.
aN
A
BIG
OPPORTUNITY
for
those
who
want
Tailor
Made
Suits
fee
our
windows
for
special
low
prices.
KcRularPricea
Reduced
$5.00
So
-$15100
1
Finest'
rjtiallty
and
latest
patterns.
Come
in
and
see
us
today
before
It
is
too
lato.
BUIT$-Special
order
complete
and
finished
in
three
days.
Pee
Ling
the
Cutter
Ling,
the
Tailor
Second
Avenue
Phone
619
A
Dlly
News
want-ad
will
bring
results.
"
,
,
CR0N1N
IS
BEST
Washington
Shortstop
Is
Voted
Most
Valuable
Player
of
American
League
NEW
YORK,
Oct.
l'l:
Joe
Cronin,
sensational
young
shortstop
of
the
Washington
Senators,
was
yesterday
proclaimed
the
American
League's
"most
valuable
player"
for
1930
by
a
special
committee
of
the
members
of
the
Baseball
Writers
Association
of
America
who
cast
votes
at
the
request
of
the
Associated
Tress
for
the
second
successive
year
since
the
league
abandoned
its
custom
of
making
an
official
selection.
Cronin
led
the
league
with
48
votes
out
of
a
maximum
possible
of
64.
Al
Simmons
of
the
Philadelphia
Athletics
and
Lou
Gehrig
of
the
New
York
Yankees
tied
for
second
place
with
nine
points
each.
Old
Country
Soccer
Scottish
League
First
Division
Aberdeen
0,
St.
Mirren
0.
East
Fife
0,
Leith
Athletics
0.
Falkirk
0,
Hearts
3.
Hamilton
Acads
0,
Cowdenbeath
1.
Hibernians
2,
Alrdrie
0.
Kilmarnock
1,
Dundee
2.
Morton
0,
Motherwell
3.
Partick
Thlstle.fi,
Queen's
Park
1.
Ayr
0,
Clyde
2,
English'
Lea&ueXFirst
Division
Birmingham
-ill
Blackpool
1.
Bolton
Wanderers
4,
Grimsby
"(
Town
a.
I
Derby
County
4,
Arsenal
2.
j
Huddersfield
1,
Chelsea
1.
Leicester
City
4,
Leeds
United
0.
Liverpool
1,
Sheffield
Wednesday
'2.
Manchester
City
J,
Portsmouth
3.
Middlesbrough
3,
Newcastle
United
l.
L.
:IIiO
Sheffield.
Unltedupll
Blackburn
Rovers
1.
wi.
,
?.
unnaO
SunderJancU.tprVllla
1.
'
Westham
United
Manchester'
United
1.
English
League
Second
Division
Barnsley
1,
Everton
1.
Bradford
City
1,
Plymouth
Ar-gyle
0.
Bristol
City
1,
Cardiff
City
0.
Burnley
2,
Mlllwall
1.
Carlton
Athletics
3,
Bury
2.
Portvale
2,
Swansea
Town'0.
Preston
Northend
1,
Oldham
Ath-
i
letlc
0.
Reading
3,
Bradford
0.
Southampton
2
Stoke
City
1.
Tottenham
Hotspurs
2,
Nottingham
Forest
1.
Westbromwlch
Albion
2,
Wolverhampton
Wanderers
1.
-
i
;
'-
Golf
Winners
At
the
Circus
The
winners
in
the
golf
games
in
connection
with
the
Rotary
Club
Circus
and
dance
at
Exhibition
Hall
yesterday
and
Thursday
were:
La
dies.
Miss
Gladys
Collins,
with
a
score
of
12,
who
was
persented
with
a
pair
of
silk
stockings
donated
by
Mrs.
Parker;
men's,
James
Andrews
who
made
a
par
score
of
nine,
and
was
presented
with
a
box
of
50
cl
gars
donated
by
A.
E.
Phillips.
Merchants
Ask
Law
Enforced
Objection
Taken
to
Keeping
Open
wuring
Prohibited
Hours
By
Local
Stores
Yesterday
a
delegation.!
rorn
the
Retail
Merchants'
Assoclatllaltf
eu
upon
uie
new
sergeapi.
ppouce
in
charge
of
the
city
detachment
and
requested
him
to
see
that
the
law
in
regard
to
opening
during
prohibited
hours
be
strictly
enforced.
This
was
because
information
had
come
to
them
that
some
mer
chants
had
been
frequently
break'
lng
the
law
In
this
respect
and
they
stated
that,
if
one
had
to
live
up
to
it,
all
should
do
so.
There
should
be
no
privileged
class.
The
new
city
chief
of
police
told
the
delegation
that
he
would
see
to
it
that
their
request
was
com
piled
with
and
the
law
enforced.
'
Jean
Musson,
15-year-old
Settle
high
school
girl,
who
danced
her
way
to
six
first
and
three
second
pfizes
at.
annual
Caledonia
games
at
Vancouver,
British
Columbia,
recently.
SOFTBALL
PLAY-OFFS
Smith's
Team
Beat
Stinech's
in
First
High
School
Game
On
Fridajr
afternoon
in
the
first
game
of
the
play-off
for
the
Hteh
School
championship
in
Softball
Smith's
team
beat
Stinech's
team
2-7
In
a
keenly
contested
contest
productive
of
thrills
from
the
start.
At
the
outeet
the
Smithltes
found
Pitcher
Stinech
easy
to
hit.
Weak
fielding
allowed
Stegavig.
Vance.
ooata
and
Smith
to
score
while
Kanaya
and
McRae
reached
third
and
second
respectively.
Domino
to
got
around
In
the
second
and
Smith
repeated
in
the
third.
In
the
third
inning.
Stinech's
team
broke
loose
Cameron
made
a
run
which
was
shortly
followed
bv
another
when
Moxley's
two-base
hit'
brought
Bremner
home.
Then
Mox-
ley
scored
followed
by
Ross
and
Hale.
Dominates
score
for
Smith
in
the
fourth
was
equalllzed
in
the
second
half
of
the
ironing
when
O'Brien's
two-bagger
brought
in
Hanson.
The
fifth
inning
opened
with
Stinech
one
up,
the
score
being
7-6.
Good
pitching
by
Stinech
and
excellent
backing
by
his
fielders
al
lowed
no
runs
to
come
in.
At
bat
the
Stinech
team
was
determined
to
score.
Anderson
hit
a
three-bagger
when
two
men
were
already
out.
The
air
was
tense
whn
Stin
ech
came
to
bat.
His
grounder
brought
in
Anderson
to
tie
the
score.
Btinerh
grot
to
third
while
i
Hanson
and
O'Brien
filled
the
other
,
bases.
U
appeared
that
8tlnech
,vas
about
to
win
the
game.
How
ever,
on
the
next
play.
Ross
hit
a
ly
which
was
caught
by
Vance
to
-etlre
the
side.
In
the
extra
inning,
the
first
wo
mssnbsM
of
Smith's
team
were
ulcklyut
out.
Alec
Walters
got
o
nriu.
jjommatos
tnree-base
hit
nought
him
and
Dominate,
himself
mild
have
scored
If
he
had
not
Hissed
third
base
and
found
it
ne-;essary
to
turn
back.
The
Smithltes
vould
not
let
any
of
Stinech's
team
act
f;;-st
base
when
the
latter
amt
to.
bat
The
series
is
the
best
two
games
ut
of
three.
Stinech
Cameron.
Bremner,
vtoxley,
Anderson.
Stinech.
Hanson,
TBrten,
Rose,
Hale,
Johnson.
Smith
Kanaya,
Stegavig,
Vance,
ata,
Tobey
Smith,
McRae,
Mor-ison,
Walters,
Dominate.
Scorekeepers
Cross
and
Thur-ber.
Umpire
Harry
Gllllland.
Langley
Man
Is
President
Union
of
Municipalities
Concludes
I
Keliwna
Convention
and
Will
l
IMsel
at
New
Westminster
KELOWNA,
Oct.
11:
Rev.
R.
W.
Poppy
of
Langley
was
unanimously
elected
president
of
the
Union
of
British
Columbia
Municipalities
yesterday.
Next
year's
convetnlon
will
be
held
in
New
Westminster.
iwflBBBBBBBBBBKM
a
SlSSl
BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBMSilBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBS
Sir
Tliomas
Lipton,
nou:d
Irish
iporuman.
whose
yacht,
Shamrock
V,
lost
tn
recent
America's
cup
races,
as
he
appeared
at
New
York
city
hall,
recently,
to
pay
his
respects
before
sallln
gfor
home.
i
LOCAL
ITEMS
Miss
Gladys
M.
Willlscrott
sailed
last
night
on
the
CardeWfor
Vancouver.
Mrs.
Sam
Massey,
who
has
been
!
voting
for
the
past
few
weeks
in
Vancouver,
returned
to
the
cltf
on
j
the
Prince
Rupert
this
morning,
j
Robert
Cooper,
Indian,
for
drunk-
j
ennets,
was
fined
$15,
with
orrtfta
j
of
14
days
imprisonment,
by
Magls-1
trate
McClymont
In
city
ponce
court
this
morning.
There
were
but
thirty-five
passengers
going
north
aboard
tho
steamer
Princess
Louise
which
ww
In
port
this
morning.
Two
persons
disembarked
here
from
the
vessel.
3.
N.
McPhee,
customs
officer
a4.
Butedale
and
well
known
old
timer
of
the
north,
is
paying
a
brif
visit
to
the
city,
having
arrived
on
the
Cardena
last
night
from
dow
he
coast.
Miss
Floss
Watt
of
Ottawa
arrived
in
the
city
on
the
Princes
Louise
this
morning
to
py
&
visit
1
here
with
her
brother
hd
sister-
j
in-law,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Norman
A
I
Watt,
Fourth
Avenue
East.
Karl
Andersson
a
local
logger,
left
on
today's
train
for
New
York
where
he
will
embark
on
the
in
Drottnlngholm
or
a
trip
to
his
native
home
near
Trondhjem.
Norway,
where
he
will
spend
the
win
ter.
B.
B.
Johnson
of
New
Massett.
Queen
Charlotte
Islands,
was
In
port
this
week
in
the
course
of
a
flying
trip
to
Jap
Inlet
with
his
new
boat
Vanguard.
Accompanying
htm
were
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Vis
Markland.
W.
Scofleld,
district
pasaejireri
agent,
Canadian
Pacific
Railways.
Vancouver,
is
a
passenger
aDoam
the
Princess
Louise,
which
was
in
xjrt
thta
morning
northbound.
northbound,
making
the
round
trip
to
Skagway.
E.
H.
Shockley
arrived
in
the
eity
on
the
Princess
Louise
this
irmm-'ng
from
Vancouver.
He
is
hi
th
north
to
make
an
inspection
of
m-ogreee
on
the
Prime
Rupert
Liquor,
store
and
Haxelton
hotptU!
'onstmetton
work.
Jacob
Furunes.
Hans
Hagen.
Bl
ame
Severtsen
and
Mrs.
Serine!
Rorvlk
will
leave
by
train
on
Mon-,
day
morning
for
New
York
where,
on
October
2.1.
they
will
embark
aboard
the
steamer
Bergenhford
for
Trondlem.
Norway,
in
which
district
they
will
visit
their
native
homes.
The
city
police
renort
receiving
numerous
complaints
of
automobile
drivers
travelling
too
fast
and!
Ignoring
the
traffic
regulations
such
as
giving
signals,
etc.
Sergt.
W.
J.
Service,
city
chiet
gives
warning
that,
while
It
is
not
the
desire
to
prosecute
unnecessarily,
there
must
be
a
tightening
up
In
the
traffic
regulations.
A.
L.
Clements,
assistant
general
manager
of
the
Union
Steamship
Co.
Ltd..
in
the
course
of
an
Inspection
tour
north,
arrived
in
the
city
on
the
Cardena
last
evening
from
Vancouver
and
tomorrow
evening
4
wtlhsall
on
the-CatiiU
to
make
the
round
trip
to
Anyox
and
Stewart
and
thence
back
to
Vancouver.
He
Is
accompanied
on
the
trip
by
Mrs.
Clements.
KILLED
IN
COLLISION
Miss
Patricia
Lunelle,
A;cd
23,
Vic
tim
of
Vancouver
Accident
VANCOUVER,
Oct.
11
Patrlcli
Labelle,
aged
23,
was.
Instantly
killed
in
a
collision
of
two
automobiles
at
the
corner
of
Nelson
and
Thurlow
Streets
'
rearly
this
morning.
pddd
"
4
The
Dally
News
can
be
pur-
chased
at
Post
Office
News
Stand,
325
Oranvllle
St..
Vancouver.
4
Karl
Anderson,
Prince
Oeorge,
B.C.
Smlthers
Drue
Store..
Smith.
crs,
B.C.
R.
W.
Rllev.
Terrace.
Ti
n.
4
r
General
Btore,
Anyox.
i
444-d4dd4ddd
-
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m
i
v-aar
Saturday,
ocwh
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ill
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71
i
iwii
n
mi
i
m
t
"Babe"
Rath
tryinu
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hnt
on
Xi
utr
Rorkne
ma
;i
Dame
football
team,
in
nw
B
bc"
Ruth'!
Men
r
was
opened
reennt'y
by
haw-r
n
king
in
New
"
VICTOR
A.
TATTON
Indian
Head,
Sask.,
writes
this
interesting
letter
about
Stop-Loss
Pockets.
He
says:
Rmtd.
lul.
AHU
JUt,
im
Tht
OrtM
Wnwra
Oumnj,
IHwilW.
ASmM.
Dhi
sir:
Bih
talx
Um
fUll
p4lr
tf
7
sal
r,
i
'
a
ersn
!
rM
i
rtrt
I
hmtt
M
wart?
I
00
la
tool.
moay
aod
Uaa.
I
w4
U
wy
m
new
vraiMi
n
pair
at
ptttn
tntj
(tw
wttU
uly
to
Mm
Umm
fln
tal
it
Um
eM
(tto
iwktta.
Mm
t
tova
m
ii
to
Uv
i
1
bad
to
t
wrt
to
IK
H
to4
to
n-Maaw
mj
pHari
man
wcra
tun.
1
had
to
walk
bark
a
mil
to
a
nl()tMr
awl
kem
a
pair
and
kxl
ntarU
aa
br
oo
th
raad.
Lou
al
Una
J
nan
pot
maatf
la
ai
pockU
nlT
to
rtad
vkea
I
waatod
It
lhat
It
bad
bats
loat
ML
I
bar
drapptd
air
tooti
aMd
atob
ant
1
tbt
M
pockau
and
tMt
iryalali
and
alaa
aptlnti
In
Um
(tta
d
o
Um
brtkt
oat
at
Um
.Jtwata.
Attor
I
waaid
Mat
Um
toela
1
vmtM
tiara
to
aaaaa
la
Ml
at
Um
natd
f
hra
t
vai
warktof
aad
but
areaad
w
z
ni
r.
i
si
a
n
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ui.
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Many
people,
two
lours
oiler
eating,
tutler
indipeation
as
ibsyeall
It.
It
.is
usually
exeera
tteM.
Cirfeet
it
with
an
alkali.
The
best
way,
tin
quick,
harmless
and
edkient
way.
is
Phillips'
Milk
of
Magnesia.
It
has
remained
for
50
years
the
standard
with
physicians.
One
spoonful
in
water
neutralizes
many
times
it
volume
in
stomach
acids,
and
at
once.
The
symptoms,
such
as
headaches,
fins,
heartburn,
etc,
will
disappear
in
five
minutes.
'CANADIAN
Prosperity,
Oct.
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mail;
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11
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and
the
word
genuine
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let's
Col
Buy
Canadian
Made-Goods
C.
C.
M.
Bicycles
and
Tricycles
Canadian
Made
Pottery
Fine
China
and
Kitchenware
TOM
BALLINGER
Third
Ave.
W.
Phone
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