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Shoe
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of
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best
shoes
for
men.
THE
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-
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COLUMBIA
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Except
Sunday,
by
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Columbia,
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Tuesday,
September
29,
1936
r'-CfflTttdUS
THE
Ulli
'
'
A
contemporary
points
out
that
it
has.
become
clear
as
one
of
the
lessons
from
the
Spanish
rebellion
that
who
ever
controls
the
air
controls
the
country.
He
says
that
the
rebels
have
the
air
jorce
and
are
bound
to
win,
all
the
wonderful
bravery
and
sacrifice
of
the
other
side
going
for
naught.
That
was
also
true
in
Ethiopia.
HAS
MANY
ALIASES
It
is
claimed
by
"Industrial
Worker"
that
Communism
has
many
aliases
in
Canada.
It
mentions
a
few
such
as
"The
League
Against
War
and
Fascism,"
"The
Canadian
Youth
Congress,"
"The
Canadian
Labor
Defence
League"
and
the
"Ukrainian
Labor
Farmer
Temple
Association."
The
intimation
is
given
that
the
brains
directing
the
Communistic
party
are
very
active.
The
heads
have
a
full
knowledge
of
the
mentality
of
the
workers
and
of
their
reactions.
1
hey
never
cease
their
labors.
Canada
is
a
peaceful
country
inhabited
by
peaceable
people
but
the
aim
of
Communism
is
not
peaceful.
The
object
of
the
organization
is
to
stir
up
strife,
industrial
and
international.
The
'
Communists
magnify
grievances
in
order
to
stir
up
peaceful
people
and
make
them
disconten
ted.
They
work
through
all
sorts
of
organizations
and
use
people
who.
are
not
themselves
Communists.
Thev
do
not
believe
in
democracy
but
in
government
by
force.
In
other
words
they
favor
a
dictatorship,
the
dictatorship
of
the
THE
MONETARY
SHUFFLE
There
has
been
a
new
monetary
shuffle
in
Europe
dur-
my
wie
past
lew
uuys
unu
it
is
sun
in
progress,
uacn
coun
try
is
trying
to
do
its
best
to
protect
its
own
interests,
fin
ancial
and
otherwise.
The
old
gold
standard
has
gone
and
VUUHU1H.U
iiiitiin.r
in
wunuij
us
jjuiut:.
iviusl
oi
me
important
countries
of
the
world
are
now
seekincr
to
imin
fin
ancial
advantage
from
its
fluctuating
currencv.
Whon
this
has
gone
on
long
enough
for
everyone
to
realize
that
financial
war
is
just
as
useless
and
ineffective
as
the
war
ot
savages
such
as
is
in
progress
in
Spain
today,
the
na
tions
will
get
together
and
stabilize
currency
until
an
oiner
DreaK
comes.
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
hy'th
Government
of
British
Columbia.
TAMING
OF
THE
TIDES
Eastport
Dreams
of
Quoddjr's
Dam
And
Its
Resurrection
EASTPORT,
Me.,
Sept.
29:
(CD-Residents
of
Eastport,
Just
on
the
American
side
of
the
New
Bruns
wick-Maine
boundary
line,
site
of
the
$40,000,000
Pasramaquoddy
Bay
tide
harnessing
project,
await
the
day
of
its
resurrection
predicted
by
President
Roosevelt.
Meanwhile
the
tide
sweeps
from
Oobscook
Bay
to
the
Bay
of
Fundy
untamed.
A
community
of
3,000
persons
devoted
largely
to
fishing,
Eastport
doubled
its
population
during
Quoddy's
boom
days.
At
one
time
,400,
workers
were
employed
on
the
ob.
Now,
with
virtually
all
the
transient
construction
workars
gone,
the
natives
still
retain
hope.
They
refer
to
the
situation
as
merely
a
"temporary
Eventually,
said
President
Roose
velt
-during
a
recent
visit
to
his
summer
place,
an
adjacent
Cana
dian
summer
home
on
Campobello
Island,
the
worth
of
the
project
will
be
"sold
to
the
American
people."
Meantime
the
model
colonial
vil
lage,
the
extensive
houses
and
equipment
have
been
turned
oyer
by
the
war
department
to
the
national
youth
administra
tion
to
carry
on
a
proposed
youth
work
program.
Tentative
plans
call
for,
the
prefabrlcation
of
materials
to
be
used
in
youth
programs
throughout
the
country.
The
refusal
of
Congress
to
ap
propriate
more
money
stopped
work
on
Quoddy
In
July
after
$7,-000,000
had
been
spent
from
the
1935
emergency
relief
appropria
tion.
Government
engineers
surveyed
the
vast
project
about
three
years
ago.
In
1935
an
allotment
was,
made
for
the
first
year's
work
and
the
works
progress
adminl
stratlon
took
charge.
Work
Suspended
When
work
stopped
there
had
been
expended
$2,000,000
for
en
gineering,
$2,000,000
for
actual
field
construction,
$1,500,000
for
heusfng
and
$1,500,000
for
plant
and.
materials.
Out
of
the
engineering-appropriations
came
"valuable
contributions
to
engineering
knowledge,"
says
Lieut.
Col.
Philip
B.
Fleming,
in
charge
of
construction.
A
metal
corrosion
laboratory,
in
which
engineers
studied
the
re
action
of
different
metals
and
combinations
of
metals
to
sea
water
and
climate,
at
varying
tide
levels,
wa
termed
an
Important
part
of
the,
project.
It
was
the
largest
tesji
of
'its
kind
ever
made,
Fleming;
said.
Field
construction
included
four
rock-fill
dams
connecting
small
Islands
and
the
mainland
In
the
Cobstock
Bay
area,
the
largest
of
these
a
2.700
foot
dam
between
the1
Pleasant
Point
reservation
of
the
Passamaquoddy
Indians
to
Car-
low
Island.
Quoddy
village
was
built
to
care
for
600
staff
workers
and
their
families
along"
with
barracks
and
mess
facilities
to
accommodate
about
2,400
men.
There
are
180
tem
porary
permanent
houses.
As
an
American
development
orleinallv
the
project
would
have
included
Canadian
waters
construction
contemplated
installation
of
five
generating
units
of
12,500
kilo
500
kilowatts
each
in
the
main
power
station.
Engineers
say
se
veral
times
that
amount
could
be
generated
with
complete
lnstalla
tlon
of
units.
Parts
of
the
project
not
com-
rileted
are
the
Eastport
and
Lubec
dams,
gate
structure
and
navlga
tlon
lock
and
filling
gates
on
Treat
Island,
and
the
power
house
on
VIoose
Island.
OPTIMISM
IN
CLEVELAND
CLEVELAND,
Sept.
29:
(CPJ
Looking
ahead
just
a
bit,
Steve
O'Neill,
the
Indians'
manager,
says
he
believes
his
team
will
have
an
excellent
chance
for
the
Ameri
can
League
pennant
in
1937.
Rex
Bowling
Club
Exchange
Block
Sixth
St.
and
Third
Ave.
Phone
658
I
ia
ii.t
Nr
wn
1
.
.
'
'SPORT'
TRAINING
OF
YOUTH!:
between
10
and
18
years
through
a
rigorous
hardening
process
to
form
the
country's
backbone.
He
wants
a
governing
elite:
to
this
end
a
new
set-up
In
the
Nazi
youth
program,
comprising
three
organizations
for
boys
a'nd
similar
parallel
ones
for
girls.
Is
working
Itself
out.
It
embraces
the
10,000,-
000
to
12,000,000
.
youths
between
1
the
ages
of
10
and
18
years.
Membership
now
Is
voluntary,
but
Nazi
youth
leaders
make
no
secret
of
their
intentions
to
pass
to
compulsion
if
they
can't
get
the
youth
otherwise.
The
first
step
was
taken
with
10
to
12
year
old
boys
through
a
re
cruiting
campaign
which
proved
successful
on
a
voluntary
basis,
From
three
to
eight
years
will
be
needed,
Nazi
leader?,
expect,
before
Hitler's
dream
Is
fjiilly
realized.
The'
small
children
are
being
placed
in
the
already-existing
"Young
Folk"
group
to
get
their
first
Instruction
in.
national-socialist
Ideals.
The
age
of
this
group
are
from
10
to
14
years.
The
health
iest
and
most
intelligent
after
four
years
of
training
Twllr
be
selected
for
the
;also
already-existing
"Hit
ler
Youth"
organization
which
is
earmarked
to
take
over
the
leader
ship
of
the
nation.
Privileged
"Hitler
Youth"
All
others
not
chosen
for
the
privileged
"Hitler
Youth"
are
to
go
into
the:
yet
to
be
organized
"State
Youth"
where,
until
the
age
of
18,
when
they
will
be
subject
to
the
Labor
Service,
they
will
be
under
the
supervision
of
their
more
for
tunate
brothers
who
were
taken
into
the
"Hitler
Youth."
Only
those
who
have
gone
through
the
"Hitler
Youth"
will
be
admitted
to
membership
in
the
Nazi
party
and
be
allowed
to
hold
pub
lic
office
later
In
life
or
to
partici
pate
In
public
affairs
in
any
way.
Hence,
as
the
old
timers
die
off,
the
Germany
of
ths
future,
according
to
Hitler's
dream,
will
have
100
percent
Nazis
at
the
helm.
A
similar
but
less
rigid
arrange
ment
is
planned
for
girls.
The
motto
Is:
"Make
the
German
girl
a
better
mother."
The
nucleus
will
kind."
1
be
the
"Hitler
Girls"
group
which
will
take
over
the
training
of
girls
from
10
to
14
years
of
age.
Their
program
calls
for
70
percent
sport
j
and
the
remainder
divided
among'
housekeeping,
sanitation,
air
raid
drills
and
Red
Cross
work.
Beginning
at
10,
boys
likewise
de
vote
all
day
Saturday
to
the
Young
Folk"
organization.
The
"Hitler
Youth"
and
"State
Youth"
must
give
more
of
their
time.
They
will
meet
on
two
week-day
evenings
and
Sunday
afternoons.
From
the
"Hitler
Youth"
and
the
"State
Youth,"
the
boys
pass
Into
the
Labor
Service
for
six
months
and
thence
into
the
army
for
one
year.
Thereafter,
they
will
be
kept
militarily
fit
by
reserve
organizations
which
train
six
weeks
annually
up
to
the
age
of
45.
A
boys'
leadership
academy
has
been
opened
In
Braunschweig
and
another
is
to
be
started
In
Munich.
A
girls'
school
is
being
created
in
Hitler's
town
of
Berchtesgtden
in
Bavaria.
"This
hew
step,"
says
Reich
Youth
Leader
Baldur
von
Schirach,
"Is
one
of
the
most
important
in
uw
educational
history-
of
man-
v
:
RANP.EUS
AND
I'AIl
TILK
THISTLE
IN
FINAL
FOR
GLASGOW
CUP
Hitler
'Getting
Re'icii
Young
Folk;
Ready
For
NaaisVTomorrow
GLASGOW.
Sept.
29:-Ran-
gers
and
Partick
Thistle
yes-
BERLIN,
Sept.
'29:
(AP)
Relchs-;
terday
won
their
way
to
the
fuehrer
Adolf
Hitler,
seeking
to
final
of
the
Glasgow
Cup.
In
shODS.
Trare-mernetuate
the
three
and
a
half
one
semi-final
Ranzers
de-
year
old
Nazi
state
he
founded,
is
putting
the
nation's
boys
and
girls
feated
Celtic
2
to
1.
In
the
other
Partick
Thistle
won
over
Giant
Pitching
Aces
J
I
"HnKX
JMiJ
WW
3.i
7
Left
to
rightCarl
Hubbell,
Hal
Schumacher
and
Fred
Fltzslm-mons
who
will
be
much
In
World
Series
limelight.
Clyde
3
to
0.
SPORT
CHAT
A
broadcast
of
the
World
Series
will
be
heard
from
Lambie
&
Stone's
clothing
store
tomorrow
morning.
The
great
baseball
classic
between
New
York
Giants
and
New
York
Yankees
will
commence
about
10:30
ajn.
Pacific
Standard
Time.
Frank
Frisch,
St.
Louis
Cardinal
manager,
averaged
a
World
Series
every
other
season
for
H
yeairs
In
the
National
League.
All
stand
seats
for
the
Charlton,
Athletic-Arsenal
game
at
"The
Valley"
In
London
October
17
were
.sold
out
six
weeks
In
advance.
Ike
Boone,
outfielder,
who
man-;
ages
the
Toronto
Maple
Leaf
In-
J
ternattonal
leaguers,
has
a
life
time
batting
average
of
.360.
Old
Country
Soccer
Scottish
League
First
Division
Aberdeen
2,
Queen's
Park
2.
BRITISH
OLYMPIAN
QUITS
LONDON,
Sept.
29:
(CP)
Be
cause
or
certain
incidents
at
tha
recent
Olympic
Games
In
Berlin,'
E.
H.
Temme,
water-polo
inter-
j
national
and
Channel
swimmer.
has
announced
his
retirement.
prfff
Hm
VANCOUVER
at
"Toronto
by
defeating
Wlnnlv
peg
West
Ends
16
to
5
in
a
sud
den
death
same
here
lost
nlgnt.
1
TEAM
WINS
North
Shore
Indians
to
.Meet,
0U(-
i
lia
Terriers
in
Lacrosse
rtnai
VANCOUVER,
Sept
29:
(CP)-j
Vancouver
North
Shore
Indians
j
won
the
Western.
Canada
lacrosse
i
title
and
the
right
to
meet
Orillla
Terriers
in
the
Dominion
nnaij
WOODFUL
RETIRES
FINALLY
MELBOURNE.,
Sept.
28:
(CP)-
W.
M.
Woodfull,
former
Ausuauai;.;
cricket
test
captain,
who
has
played
with
Carlton
Cricket
Club
lor
12
years,
lias
announced
he
will
not
resume
district
cricket
next
season.
GOLD
LURES
GRID
STARS
KNOXV1LLE,
Tenn.,
Sept.
29:
(CP)
Four
of
Tennessee
Unlvcr-liitv's
football
stars,
Gene
Rose,
Howard
Bailey,
Pug
Vaughan
and
Beattie
Feather,
will
play
with
professional
teams
this
year.
BEARDING
THE
LIONS
MELBOURNE,
Sept.
29:
(CPl
Something
new
for
Australia
was
the
appearance
dn
Fitzroy
Stadlur-;,1
crowded
for
a
Drlze-flght.
of
a!
clergyman
who
said
that
be
was
"Betts
by
name-
but
not
by
calling"
and
announced
an
evangelistic
campaign
opening
In
the
building
that
night.
He
got
a
mixed
reception.
DEEP
DRAUGHT
STEADY
SHIPS
S17CrjiTlIUStTMl
(Stymour
2it)
Vuwsinw
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
-.,
........
.
r
,
lion.
Amor
De
Cotmos,
Premtrr
of
llrilith
Columbia
from
Dee.
23,
11172,
to
February
9,
1S74,
trill
he
remembered
at
being
largely
reupontible
fur
jtaming
anact
irhereby
the
ballot
jwmt-teiled
the
obi
avfm
of
ocr
voting
in
It.
C.
lie
tra
a
very
canble
Hate$man
anil
In
addition
to
being
a
provincial
member
for
Victoria,
he
alto
repretented
that
city
in
the
llouie
of
Common.
When
dual
representation
tra$
abolished,
Ue
Coimoi
resigned.
Tuesday,
September
29,
H3j
HONESTY
BEATS
BETTING
MELBOURNE.
Al
.
g-pt
M.
CPl-Kndlns
$100
belonging
to
i
P.
Devine.
owner
of
rue
steeple'
er
Santa
Casa,
a
young
m.
v.-A
an
habltaal
bettor,
placed
hii
reward
on
the
horse,
Anottlet
horse
won.
ATTENTION
BASEHALL
FANS
Lanibie
&
Stone
Will
Broadcast
the
World
Series
from
their
store
Starting
TOMORROW
WEDNESDAY
"at
10:30
a.m.
Rupert
Table
Tennis
Club
OPEN
EVERY
DAY
3
to
6
and,
7
to
12
Phone
G72
for
reservations
BRITAIN
BECKONS
Oiitftmn
In
a
joyous
Britain
keyc
to
the
warm
tempo
of
prosperity,
happiness
and
hospitality
greets
the
traveller.
From
the
moment
your
ship
becomes
pare
of
the
Autumn
colour
pageant
on
the
glorious
Sr.
Lawrence,
life
takes
on
new
rest.
Rate
are
most
reasonable.
Accommodation
perfectly
suited
to
your
needs
is
available
.
.
.
on
the
deep
draught,
comfortable,
steady
ships,
cf
the
Canadian
service
fleet.
LOW
COST
RETURN
FARES
Cabin
frtm
VMM
-
Tourist
from
$131
JO
Third
CUts
$146.50
Enquire
for
particulars
of
our
Special
Christmas
Sailings.
At
!"
if-il
olmnt
'(
no
tmt
can
ttrf
you
btittr
or
Fl
LEADERS
t
..,
.
t.
J
IV.
JA
.
-
W
I
183
-I
I
Wlicrcver
you
go
you
-will
always
sec
a
great
number
of
thqe
who
order
Silver
Spring
and
refuse
to
ncce'pt
any"
other
substitute.
Silver
Spring
has
enjoyed
a
nation-wide
reputation
for
over
two
decades.
1
SILVER
s
p
11
1
u
Lager
Beer
Iireiwl
to
the
same
Jormula
for
a
quarter
century
This
advertisement
iinot
"
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
ls
5ky'B35.ni-a
-BfUL
lMffl!ia.
'