84
near.
wnnasr..
Lnesday,
November
18,
1D36
daily
Nara
PAGEi
WVE
Gardening
In
reply
to
a
query
as
to
what
to
in
the
garden
oetween
now
ana
.
,
a.
it
;
nrlstmas,
I
suggest
mac
'apart
cleaning
up
weeas
il
is
just
as
tell
to
leave
a
Well-cultivated,
garr
alone-
In,
ray
own
casea.ug
jfould
have
been
liitteOT-'itiU
Va'sU
Sn
flat
land
It
may
be
different.
jso
If
the
land
is
new
or
lumpy
by
urnlng
It
up
on
the
first
possible
Bry
day
the
frost
can
get
at
It
and
irould
help
pulverize
me
lumps.
There
are
still
a
few
flowers
in
bloom,
some'
peopie
nave
snap-
Iragons
and
'marigolds
they
can
pick
for
table
decoration.
I
have
iblets
and
Theo
Collart
tells
me
he
has
a
regal
lily
In
bloom
and
yel-
bw
jasmines.
A
few
other
flowers
Including
roses.
..are,
blooming
in
of
the
rains
and
wind
but,
sually,
the
fl6wer'.are
rather
poor
foeclmens.
,
Those
who
lifted
their
chrysan
Ihemums
for
shelter
may
still
have
tome
in
flower.
I
hope
to
have
them
amonth
yet,
possibly
to
Christ
mas,
but
thar.wllWbeS.he
extreme.
it
a:
i.
The
next
move
Is
to
make
plans
next
year.
Springy
planting
Is
best
for
nearly
everything
except
iprlng
bulbs
and
delphiniums
and
few
other
perennials.
In
the
pring
we
become
enthusiastic
and
ire
apt
to
do
the
work',
better';
Also
lie
can
make-
better
plaas
for
layi
ng
out
our
beds.
H,
F:
P;
IS.
JUMPING''
OFF
PLACE
ttpe
Breton
Island
Has
Welcomed
And
Bid
Farewell
to
Many
Trans-Atlantic
Fliers
SYDNEY,.
'Nov
18iMCP)a.'
Cape
Breton
Jsland
"The
,Lpne-
ftharf
of
America"
-has
been
JusiW
i.
A.
Mccurdy
and'F.
w.
"caaeyf
Baldwin
operated
th
first
heavier.
han-alr
machine
In
the
British
Empire
In
1909,
has
had
more
than
Bts
share
of
Atlantic
ocean
hoppers
both
by
accident
and
design.
The
two
10-ton
German
flying
oats,
Aeolus
and
Zephlr,
were
,th
atest,
The
Lufthansa
aircraft
nade
experimental
flights
across
Ihe
northern'
ocean
route
last
nonth.
The
Aeolus
crossed
from
Bydney
to
the
Azores
In
apprdxl
lately
12
hours
under
Ideal
con
ditlons.
The
Zephlr
navigated
the
?ame
trip
In
15
hours
of.
change
eble
weather,
Both
were
catapulted
pom
the
surfacestp'-'Schwabeh'
Band
at
the
start'oY
the
i,70(f-mile
In
September,
blonde
Mrs.
Beryl
Markham
completed
the
first
east-
pest
female
solo
crosslne
by
packing
upln.,a
,bogat
Balne
iu
mues
irom
jLOuisourg,
'here
the
French
'andttgllsh
PJce
fought
tor
North
American
fupremacy.
'
The
spot
where
the
English
fly-
ng
mother
grounded
was
within
p
miles
of
the
last
landmark
pass-pi
by
Col.
Charles
Lindbergh
on
his
nistory-maklng
solo
dash
to
Paris.
Numerous,
other
EuroDean-bound
p!anes
have
been
slzhted
as
they
pped
out
to
sea
from
the
rueged
coastline.
The
Graf
Zeppelin
flew
low
over
Bras
d'Or
Lakes.
In
the
Pntrior
that
distant
observers
be-
"8Ved
the
hie
rrnft.
hart
rrnshfid.
Molllson
also
visited
Cape
"eton.
He
landed
In
a
hay-field
Mar
Sydney
on
his
contemnlated
fturn
hop
to
England.
Physicians
"e
advised
against
his
contlnu
and
Jlmmle
went
home
bv
amousHumorit
is
oeriousi
1HV
e"re
Ade
Rece'lvfng
Treatment
Lnder
Oxyifn
Tent
for
Lung
Condition"
.
.
...
p
vf'-i
MIAMI,
VfaSST
-'
Mnv.
')R!
.
,eore
Ade.
ttm
UrnOrlst.
Was
Jn
a
eArli-
mnrl'l.
u
t
1
i
I1L
a
UK
J
n
Wltn
Of
itiha
1
.
lnK
treatmenl-.
nnHr
on
nrv-
11
..
.
-
.
u...
r.
.
ni
19
seventy
jfe'ars
of
taken
1U
shortly
-W
arriving
her
fw
dav
aro.
CASE
OF
:MBADB0Y3
What's
to
be
Done
With
A.
F.
of
L.'s
Rebel
Leader
Item
For
Convention
vei'al
plots
ths
fall.and
ItodJtlfeV
AVASIIIGTON,
Nov.
18:
(AP)
ise
sou
wa3Jj
uwajf
u.uijr.
i
wnemer
jonn
L.
Lewis
should
be
had
not
been
touched
there
booted
out
of
the
American
Feder
the
federation's
annual
convention
now,
on
in
Tampa,
Fla.
Lewis,
president
of
the
United
Mine
Workers
and
the
federation's
bad
boy''
for
many
years,
was
sus
pended,
recently
by
the
federation
for
leading
an
"Insurrection."
This
nsurrectlon
consisted
of
trying
to
enrol
all
the
workers
In
each
big
mass
production
industry,
Includ
ing
steel,
Into
one
big
union
without
the
federation's
sanction.
Lewis"
miners
and
nine
other
un
ions
lost..their
good
standing
at
the
same
time.
v
Craft
unions
control
the
f'edera
tion.
They
think
workers
should
be
organized
by
craft
that
a
mach
inist
should
belong
to
the
machinists'
union
no
matter
where
he
works.
They
are
determined
to
crush
Lewis'
rebellion.
To
what
ex-tsnthe,
federation-,
should
seek
tfXJVernirient
hfln
In
'
pnrrvlntr
fnr
waVcV
Its'
aims
will
be
the
other
.big
Issue
before
the
convention.
Some
leaders
.are
known
to
feel
that
labor,
should
avoid
asking
for
any
legislation
that
could
conceivably
be
used
against
labor
by
an
un
friendly
administration
or
congress:
.
Included
In
the
discussion
of
this
Issue
will
be
debate
on
whether,
to
seek
a
constitutional
amendment
to
allow
enactment
of
"social
Jus
tice",
legislation.
A
colorful
cross.-
gtectjpji
t
of
the
American,
labor
movlmnt
Is
presented
bv
the
500
delegates.
At
least
two-thlrdsr
of
them
are
professional
labor
leaders,
some
of
them
reputedly
well-to-do.
The
other
third,
approximately.
comes
directly
from
the
rank
and
argest
block
of
vbtes
this
year
,1s
controlled
by
William
Hutcheson,
president
of
the
car
hat
to
trftnsAtlanttevttJer.'''Therpmters
union-
and
Lewis
arch-
100-mile
long
island
on
the
north
fastern
tip
of
.Nova
Scotia,
where
enemy
In
the
federation.
His
union
p.owfls$(he
largest
in
the"
federation,
SwHh.
30O,0(56"members.
i.
"...
HALIBUT
LANDINGS
Were
Heavier
This
Fall
in
Spite
Of
Earlier
Closing
of
Season
Halibut
landings
at
the
port
of
Prince
Rupert
for
November
this
year
totalled
472,000
pounds
com
nrislne
297.500
pounds
American
and
174.500
pounds
Canadian
fish
flCcprdhTg
to
figures
compiled
on
IhY
waterfront.
This
compares
with
ta4otal
pi;
635,000
pounds
in
Novem
ber
last
year
Including
338,000
pounds
American
and
297,000
pounds
Canadian
fish.
.Of
course,
It
should
be
explained
that
fishing
last'J&ir,
continued
throughout
No-veruber4
and
into
December
whereas
this
year
it
closed
on
November
3.
Halibut
landings
here
for
October
this
year
amounted
to
1,484,000
pounds,
of
which
910,000
pounds
was
from
American
vessels
and
574,006
from
Canadian,
as
compared
with
October
1935
figures
of
893",000
pounds
consisting
of
545,500
pounds
American
and
347,500
pounds
Canadian
fish.
CO-ED
TRAVELS
HEAVY
BIRMINGHAM,.
Ala..
Nov.
18:
(CP)
Robbie
Owlng's
travelled
"heavy"
when
she
came
to
Howard
College,
bringing
along
her
piano
as
well
as
the
usual
trunks
and
travelling
bags.
AMERKS
!
irnijlNSPlRED
Financial
Difficulties
Not
Prevent-Ing
.
Flayers
From
Making
Great
Showing
NEW
YORK,
Nov:
18:
(CP)
The
New
York
Americans
hockey
club
may
be
having
Its
financial
troubles
(aftbh1'orvEabor
is
the
prime
issue
at
I
but
its
players,
so'
far
unbeaten
this
season,
are
playing'
Inspired
hockey.
.
Last
night
they
won
again,
this
time
by
a
score
of
5
to
2
over
Montreal
Canadlens
who
had
held
the
Amerks
to
a
two-all
tie
up
to
the
j
end
of
the
second
period,
only
to
allow
three
goalsv
to
be
scored
against
them
In
the
third.
,
v.
J
-it
mmi
i
i
At
-
GLADIATORS
REACH
CITY
Jack
Lippen
and
Paul
deBuzogahy
Here
in
Readiness
For
Wrestling
Bout
Tonight
Two
husky
looking
gents
Jack
Lippen
of
Chicago
and
.Paul,
de
Buzogany
of.
Hungary
arrived;:
In
town
from
Vancouver
on
the
Prince
Rupert
this
morning
and
are
being
counted
upon
to
raise
some
excitement
in
local
athletic
circles
tonight
when
they
meet
in
the
main
event
of
a
wrestling
card
being
promoted
by
Bill
Stone.
They
will
do
eight
ten-minute
rounds.
There
is
also
to
be
a
good
supportlng.card
of
local
squirming
talent.
Much
interest
Is
being
manifested
In
the
show.
Col.
Woolley-Dodd
Of
Calgary
Dies
Prominent
Pioneer
Rancher
And
Military
lan
Passes
Away
CALGARY,
Nov.
18:
Lieut.
Col.
Woolley-Dodd,
aged
76,
wellknown
pioneer
of
the
Calgary
ldstrict,
passed
away
yesterday
at
his
home
in
Elbow
Park.
He
had
lived
In
the
city
since
1910,
having
been
prior
to
that
engaged
In
farming.
In
the
Great
War
he
served
overseas
as
the
commander
qf
an'
artilfery
unit.
In
later
years
he
took
a
keen
Interest
In
the
activities
of
the
Calgary
Horticultural
Society.
Railway
Wage
Conciliation
Mr.
Justice
A.
K.
MarLean
is
Appointed
Chairman
of
Board
OTTAWA,
'Nov.
18:
(CP)
Mr.
Justice
A.
K.
MacLean,,Preslderit
of
the
Exchequer
Court
of
Canada-has
been
appointed
chairman
of
a
board
of
conciliation
and
Investigation
on
railway
wages.
"TILL1E
THE
TOILER"
1J1TEM.
.MB.
eAYLORD"THi5
DIAMOWO
MAY
BE
TU.i
UA-i'
wu
iA-s7.
BUT
PleEFksIc
MVt
T,4tS
ONE
IM
PLACE
ki?y
GOOD
REASON!
OF
W
OWMjj;
POWER
CORP
TAKES
LEAD
uu
u
auucuiiy
m
aeieaung
bus-
and
Qrotto
fis
Y&ui
M
win.
ton
Bruins
6
td
1
and,
as
a
result,
Victory
ning
two.
game
jtjo
one
moved
Into
second
place
behind.
over
Armqur
Silvafttln
oneof
last
the
Detroit
Red
Wings
and
ahead
of
the
Chicago
Black
Hawks.
Last
nlghfjj
National'
Hockey
League
scores:
Canadlens
2,
New
York
Americans
5,
New
York
Rangers
6,
Boston
1.
The
league
standings:
International
Section
W.
D.
L.
F.
Americans
3
2
0
11
Canadlens
2
0
2
7
Toronto
1
1
2
10
Montreal
0
2
2
4
American
Section
Detroit
2
2
0
12
Rangers
2
0
2
13
Chicago
0
3
14
Boston
1
0
2
3
night's
regular
scheduled
fixtures.
In
the
other
match
Atllrr
Fisheries
bea.Ovwwalteatwo
gamea'
to
one:
Hfgh
avertige
'"sbref
'of
ihe
evening
was
Sim
Joy
-of
Overwaltea
with
193.
Individual
scoring
was
as
SALVAGE
1st
A.
P.iGurvlch
134
Thompson
172
F;
Comadlna
121
3
V.
Houston
..
.149
2Asemissen
.
123
Handicap
58
Total
757
POWER
CORP.
1st
Little
130
Donald
180
Kinslor
148
Anderson
131
Smith
177
Handicap
,
61
Total
827
OVERWAITEA
1st
MfcMeekln
:..T13
Frizzell
102
Houston,
Srtifjff&v.i
2nd
.188
158
119
127
147
58
'
797
2nd
133
141
171
148
179
61
833
2nd
168
.183
Low
TSroVe,
.....:...mMli7
Hahdl&p-.:'....to,
38
38
Total
680
875
ATUN
FISH.
ji
1st
2nd
Gunderson
150
159
Knutson
148
117
Grey
.124
142
Menzles
.140
149
Stiles
187
190
Handicap
70
70
Total
819.
827
3rd
132
189
180
162
129
58
850
3rd
140
187
137
126
187
CI
The
league
'standing
to
date
838
3rd
13
120
148
38
768
3rd
181
148
18b
149
154
70
887
W.
L.
Power
Corporation
...11
7
65
Taxi
:
10
5
Grotto
..'.........:..
.10
5
Moose
.......
8
7
Overwaltea
.'..L:
8
16
Printers
7
8
Atlln
Fisheries
.......7
11
Armour
Salvage
.5
13
Moose
Ladies'
Bridge-Whist
Enjoyable
Affair
Held
Last
Night-List
of
Prize
Winners
An
enjoyable
bridge
party
and
dflrice
was
held
by
the
Women
of
the
.Moose
last
nfght.
There
were'
tSh'fehfes
of
cards
and
prize
jwiriners'were:
ladles'
first,
Mrs.
R.;6lske;
second,
Mrs.
R.
B.
Skinner;
icoiisolatlon,
Mrs.
T.
Glske;;
men's
first,
Joseph
Howe
second,
Len
Weaver;
consolation,
J.
W.
Collier.
After
cards,
refreshments
were
served
and
dancing
followed
with
music
by
Mrs.
J.
S.
Black's
Orchestra.
The
proceedings
concluded
about
1.30
a.m.
William
McCallum
was
master
of
ceremonies
for
cards
and
Gillls
Uoyer
for
dancing.
The
committee
in
charge
consisted
of
Mrs.
Ole
Stegavlgr,
Mrs.
Rtclidrd
Glske
and
Mrs.
William
Bussey..
.
Mrs,
Hugh
Smith
presided
at
the
door.
Bit
wis.
Read
TTie
want
ads.
"
"
"
1
1
1
-
-
it
.
.......
..
.
.
.
.
...
j.
'
I
'SPORT'
I
SPORT
CHAT
England's
cricketers,
now
tour-
nv
AntrnlirT
earn)
with
thfiri
a
"bring
back
the
Ashes."
First
uttered
in
1883
to
a
similar
band
of
players
seating
out
for
"down
untier,"
It
has
echoed
.through
ihe
corridors
of
sport
and
lta
meaning
is
as
pregnant
today
It
was
In
those
Victorian
days,
Broadly,
"The
Ashes,"
nowadays
Ls
synonymous
with
cricket
sup
.emacy
and
Gilbert
Allen,
skipper
of
the
English
team
which
opens
the
Ifrst
of
a
serias
of
five
test
matches
against
Australia
Dec
ember
4,
is
charged
with
the
task
of
regaining
cricket
honors
which
.England
lost
to
a
visiting
Aussie
team
in
1934.
Contests
between
the
two
coun
tries
go
back
as
far
as
1876
when
wo
tests
were
played
in
England,
each
team
winning'
one.
Since
Chen
the
rivalry
has
grown
and
the
Mother
Country
and
the
Com-
imonwealth
meet
alternately
In
ingland
and
Australia
every
twe
Australia
ts
In
tJip
Ipirt
with
That
is:
how
the
term
"Thf
Ashes,"
known
wherever
cricket
is
played,
originated.
Only
onr
test
was
played
that
year
In
England.
When
victory
was
.
In
sight
for
the
home
players,
P.
R;
Spof-forth,
demon
Aussie
bowler
turned
the
tables
with
a'
brilliant
spell
of
bowling
and
England
lost
by
seven
runs.
That
winter
Hon.
.lye
31igh,
later
Lord
Danley,
took
a
4'2am
"down
under"
with
the-command
to
"bring,
back
the
ashes.''
At
Melbourne
he
was
solemnlj
presented
.with
an
earthenware
urn
which
was
filled'
with
ashes;
The
series
of
four'
games
ended
In
a
stalemate,
each
country
winning
two,
but
the
urn
with
the
-3hes
.remained
In
the
possession
Mac
is
on
Guard
otyEord'sDarnleyr
and
he
kept
it
LuhUl
his
death:.
The.
urn
was
for'
mally
presented
to
the
Marlyo-,
bone
CricktJfJub
lii
Ta?JT.nd
now(;
stands
lu$to3Di
.Room.'
'among
i
cuter
jusjuric-vTjKsui,
iraisuia,
,
!
Since
.Bllgh's.
team
went,
tc
Australia
the
title
of
cricket
champion
has.
swayed
bick
and
lorjh
between
England
and
the
Commonwealth.
Famous
flayers,
whose
names
are
inscribed
in'
cricket's
book
of
hefaeis,
have
;
fought
vgreat
bttle
fortjtlioy-j
;
John
Tansey,
a
New
England
:cwt
-"asnesr
angianaa
cmnc?.
collegian,
who
pitched
for
New
this
winter,
are
quite
bright.
In
its'
Goes
to
Top
of
Ten
Pin
Bowling
Waterford
dodgers
In
the
Cape
;
first
"ur
games
Allen's
team
has
As
Result
of.
Victory
Last
Night
Breton
Colliery
Professional
Baser
'been
victorious
three
times
but
Over
Armour
Salvage
,ball
League,
returned
to
the
Un-l&ci
battles,
ate
in
prospect
when
-
.
!ted
States
after
his
team
had
beehi
.
PPPd
,
by
bfte
Cfcamaa-
Power
Corporation
went
into
(eliminated
and
played
for
a
Ken-
.wealths'
full
'strength',
las
Eng-4
the
leadership"
,
of
v
the
City
Ten,tucky
club
that
won
the
united!
"
"
"uiueu
wiui
uijunes
pin
nnwiiriif
TiaWrfAMh
a
marpln
!
States
Amateur
championship.
"Iwhish
:"!wU?
te&p
-some
p'ajm
out
At
Boston,
New
York
Rangers
n.
nn.nf
v.r
o,
p.v.
Tfl.
of
the
game
Until
shortly
before
vne
msv
acsi.
waiier
uanuno&a,
tha
Gloucestershire
aSl-rounifer;
familiar,
yst
curioos
injunction
'to
hTrf
don
blg,
'o'"'
Eng.
rauu
ui
jjicYduuj
uiiviiiaiiuuui
til-
counters
U
at
the
top;
of
his
lorm
and
already
has
four
cen
1
1
turies
to
his
credit.
The
tourlnsr
team
includes
several
youngsters
new
to
Australian
cricket,
and
it
is
expected
they
will
Improve
rap-Idly
as
they
become
accustomed
SEEN
AT
HOUSE
SHOW
.NEW
YORK,
.Nov.
1C;
(CP)
One
smart
New
Yorker
at
the
Horse
Show
In
Madison
Square
Garden
wore-a
'slim
black
frock
of
Velvet
woven
to
resist
crashing,
finished
with
puff
sleeves
and
a
cluster
of
orchids
at
the
waistline.
mlum
pf
ac
on
the
New
York
for
sign,
exchange
market
yesterday.
r
'.
.
:
.
'
POUND
IN
MONTREAL
MONTREAL,
Nov.
18:
(CP)J-The
14&
53
victories,
one
more
than
Ehe-
British
pound
.sterling
closed
at
177
hand
and
29
tusslas
have
been
I
$4-88
14
on
the
Montreal
exchange
drawn.
In
the
1934
series
the
'market
yesterday.
dominion
players
were
successful,
winning
two
games
to
England's
one,
while
two"
matches
were
drawn.
It
was
'in
1882lhat
the
fol-
owing
epitaph
appeared
in
thf
London
Spouting
Tomes:
"In
affectionate
remembrance
of
English
ticket
which
died
at
The
Oval
m
29th
of
August,
1882.
Deeply
amented
by
a
laTge
circle
of
;ororwing
friends
and
acquaintances.
R
I.
P.
(N.B.
The
body
will
be
cremated
and
the
ashes
taken
to
Australia.)"
DOLLAR
IS
NEW
YORK
NEW
YORK
Nov.
18:
(CP)
The
Canadian
dollar
closed
at
a
pre-H
MINISTER
ON
COAST
VANCOUVER,
.
Nov.
18
;
Hon.
Norman
Rogers.
fedepL
minister
of
laoor,
armed
here
yesterday
and
proceeded
to
Victoria.
j
YOU
PRQTR
rOR
A
CLEAN
.Wl
,
H
SMOOTH
SMOKE
YB
H
BLACK
COVER
.
Tlua
Papr
m
BLUE
COVER
Puis
White
O
n&Autotnatif
Book)-100
Leareafl
i
WRES'LING.
?3
.25
26
OZ.
jIOOSE
HALL
Wednesday
Nov.l8.atSP.M.
MAIN
EVENT
Eight
lO-Minute'ltounds
JACK
fPPEN
(255
lbs.,
Chicago)
Paui
Dcf
RAZO(NY
(219
tbs..
Hungary)
Good
Preliminaries
.
Tickets
on
Sale
at
"Grotto,
Leiion,
Ormes,
Lambie
&
Stone
'
Rex
Bowling
Club
Exchange
Block
4
Sixth
St.
fend
Third
Ave.
Phbrie
658
hBuen
ell
By
Westoyer
...
spiciAt
UqoecrI
yhnDewar&SonSi
L,
Diitiuim,
jr
This
advertisement
Is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor.
Control
Board
xr
by
the.
Government
of
British
Cdlumbta.
mmmmmmrmm
This
advertisement
Is
not
published
or;
displayed.by'the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Govern
meht
of
British
Coiumbla.
.
.
.
v
v.r
$
.
;
a
.
I
VJEU-,
IF
Tt3U
rTEEL
1
IQ.O
ET
I
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My
FAULT,
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KMOVAiiMACJ
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