The Province from Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada • 9

Sc A A THE DAILY PROVINCE, VANCOUVER, BRITISH COLUMBIA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1929. 20- Vaudeville Moving Pictures Theatres 20 THEATRE Now Playing "The Broadway Melody" Greatest Of All Talking Pictures STRAND NOW PLAYING Fanchon Marco's "Jazz Buccaneers" Innovation Featuring Emilie RomaneCharles Brugge--Helen Warner -La Petite Marie--Eddie Rey-Sunkist Beauties JACKIE SOUDERS and his band ON THE SCREEN "COLLEGE LOVE" The First College Talking Picture STRAND BARGAIN MATINEE ALL SATURDAS HOLIDAYS 12 TO 1:30 ADMISSION Alma Theatre Rin-Tin-Tin MILLION DOLLAR COLLAR" Laurel -Hardy Comedy entitled Wow. Variety. Oswald. Hodge Podge Fraser Theatre BIG DOUBLE BILL David Rollins In "PREP AND PEP" All Star Cast in "THE GREAT WHITE NORTH" Special Vaudeville Attractions Tonight Grandview Theatre Victor MeLaglen in "CAPTAIN LASH" A Sure Fire Thriller- -We Know You'll Like IL Comedy Serial News Kerrisdale Theatre Star Cast in "NOISY A Picture All the Family Will Enjoy.

Comedy. Serial, Kitsilano Theatre James Murray and Barbara Kent in "THE SHAKEDOWN" Tremendous, Gripping Drama Life. A Comedy. Fable Regent Theatre All Star Cast in "BRINGING UP FATHER" See the antics of Margie and Jigg the You'll laugh. You'll You'll howL Comedy.

Serial. Hodge Special Vaudeville Attractions. Victoria Theatre Belle Bennett In "THE POWER OF Great Actress in Her Greatest Role. Special Vaudeville Attractions. Comedy.

News Windsor Theatre Edmund Lowe and Lois Moran in "MAKING THE Our Gang Comedy. Felix Monster Scotch Jamboree Tonight. THEATRE "The Bellamy Trial" with Betty Bronson, Leatrice Joy Ed. Nugent, Kenneth Thompson Also HOOT GIBSON in "Lariat Kid" Tues, Wed. Next Week POLA NEGRI in "The Woman from Moscow" Note: Maple Tickets BROADWAY JACK MULHALL in A Screen Version of "TWIN BEDS" The Famous Farce Comedy Announcements The Sir James Douglas A.

will hold its first regular meeting of the season in the school on Thursday evening. September 19. Officers for the coming year will be elected and plans made for the winter months. Next regular meeting of Order of Royal Purple. Vancouver Lodge No.

1. will be held Wednes- at Home, 001 Dunsmuit street, on at 8 p.m. The Lord Nelson Social Club will resume its regular meetings after the holiday season in the school on Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. The programme committee will present a scheme of work for the coming session. The Livingston W.C.T.U.

will hoid their regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Turner, 2563 Oxford street, September 17, at 2:30 p.m, Ail are cordially invited. Ladies of Royal Purple, Vancouver Lodge No. will entertain this evening with a bridge and whist drive in Elks Home, 901 Dunsmuir street, at 8:17 o'clock. St.

Paul's Presbytertan Ladies' Aid will hoid birthday social on Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in the church hall. Eighteenth and Glen, when musical programme will be arranged. ECZEMA And All Skin Diseases TAKE OUR Herbal Remedies Write for deseriptive pamphlet, en Loss of Monhood, and Men, and booklet en His plain envelope, free by mail. Advice 35 years experience. Open 2 7 to every weekday, escept days and Satardays, clesed Phone Douglas 3394 NOTE Our Specialty, Remedies by Mail The ENGLISH HERBAL DISPENSARY LTD.

1359 DAVIE STREET VANCOUVER, B. C. Canada's Only Qualified Herbal WEDDINGS -McKibbin. A quiet wedding was solemnized Canadian Memorial Chapel on Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. September 11, when Miss Gretta F.

McKibbin became the bride of Mr. Frank L. Runions. The ceremony was performed by Rev. G.

O. Fallis. After a motor trip to Southern California, Mr. and Mrs. Runions will reside in Vancouver.

Ross Walker. A quiet wedding was solemnized recently at the home of the bride's parents, when Helen Watson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Walker, WAS united in marriage to Mr. Alexander D.

Ross, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Ross. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Hillis Wright, assisted by Rev.

A. D. Archibald. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, was attended by Miss Jean Ross, sister of the groom, while Mr. George Fleming supported the groom.

A reception was held following the ceremony. Lloyd-Pollock. A quiet wedding was solemnized on Saturday afternoon, September 7, at the Baptist parsonage, 345 East Thirteenth street, North Vancouver, when Miss Lucinda Alberta Pollock of 117 West Sixth street, and Mr. Leonard George Lloyd of 169 East Second steet, were united in matrimony by Rev. Reid McCullough.

The witnesses were Mrs. Lela A. Pollock, and Mr. Victor McCarthy. Mr.

and Mrs. Lloyd, after short honeymoon on Vancouver Island, will reside at 117 West Sixth street, North Vancouver. Smedley- Ae wedding of considerable interest to the people of the Vanderhoof district was solemnized on September when Elizabeth Mary, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Carpenter of Massett, Queen Charlotte Islands, became the bride of Mr.

Arnold Hedley Smedley, second so of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Smedley of Vanderhoof. The ceremony was performed by Rev. David Donaldson.

Miss Isabel Smedley acted as bridesmaid, and Mr. Gordon Smedley supported the groom. Dight-Aikman. WINNIPEG, Sept. of the many weddings of the interior interesting to Vancouver friends is that of Helen Ramsay, second daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. James Aikman to Mr. Jeffrey Frederick Dight, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. F.

C. Dight of Vancouver. The ceremony took place in St. John's United Church on September 7, in a setting of ferns, palms and gradioli, while sweet peas, tied with tulle bows, marked the guest pews. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a chiffon gown over georgette crepe with a band of orange blossom in her hair and she carried a shower bouquet of sunburst roses and lily of the valley.

Attending her was Miss Margaret Aikman. Mr. Robert Aikman was best man. Later 8 reception was held at the home of the bride's parents after which Mr. and Mrs.

Dight left by motor for points west. Boothman- Gossett. A pretty home wedding took place on Wednesday evening at the home of the bride's parents, 4873 Ross street, when Ottila, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gossett, became the bride of Mr.

Alfred Johnston Harvey Boothman, son of Mr. Thomas Boothman of Victoria. The ceremony, performed by Rev. R. Cameron, took place under an arch of maple leaves centred with wedding bell of bridal roses and flanked by baskets of lavendar asters.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attired in orchid taffeta trimmed with Brussels net fashioned with an uneven hemline and long bow ends touching he heels. A rhinestone bandeau and 8 shower bouquet of bridal roses and sweet peas completed her custome. The bridesmaid, Miss Vivian Jones, wore rose taffeta and Brussels net with large Milan hat. She carried lavender asters and gladioli. Miss Joy Munro, as flower girl, wore yellow taffeta and a wreath of small yellow flowers.

From a basket of flowers she scattered petals. The groom was supported by Mr. Orvil Gossett, brother of the bride. Following the service a buffet supper was served. After a short honeymoon at Victoria, Mr.

and Mrs. Boothman will leave for Montreal, where they will reside. The bride travelled in brown satin crepe gown with tight bodice and flared skirt and Spanish lace collar. Her brown cont was of kittens ear broadcloth trimmed with mink, and her close fitting bat of French soleil. The bride's mother attired in Monet blue georgette inset with lace and seed pearl trimming, her close fitting hat being of similar tone.

Mrs. Munro, aunt of the groom, wore gown of French blue taffeta with georgette tunic and lace, and Milan hat. AndersonVICTORIA, Sept. 14. First United Church WAS beautifully decorated on Saturday evening, September 7, for the wedding of Victoria Douglas, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. J. E. Hill of Queen's avenue, and Mr. Berkeley Howe Anderson, son of Mrs.

Anderson of Burdett avenue and the late E. Anderson. Rev. Bruce Gray performed the ceremony. The bride is the sister of Mrs.

G. G. Heather of this city. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, WAS gowned in white transparent velvet, fashioned with long-sleeved bodice and skirt with uneven hemline drooping in the back and interlined at the hemline with pink georgette. Her veil of plain net WAS attached to her head in Juliet-cap shape and held in place at the back with clusters of orange blossoms.

She carried a sheaf of calla liltes. Het two sisters, Miss Alma and Miss Flora HIll. were her attendants. They were dressed alike in frocks of beige lace, made with flounced skirts ankle length in the back and lace contees, and wore English hood hats of red felt. They carried sheaves of red gladioli tied with large bows of red ribbon.

Little Miss Emily Heather of Vancouver, flower girl, wore a frilly frock of pale green georgette and carried basket filled with cream colored roses and sweet peas. The groom was supported by his brother, Mr. Dudley Anderson, and the ushers were Mr. W. Bracken and Mr.

Childs. During the signing of the register, Mr. George Leslie Gray sang A reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs.

Anderson left for Callfornia and on their return to Victoria will make their home at the corner of Linden avenue and McClure street. For travelling, the bride wore suit of rary blue pin stripe, blue felt hat and silver fur. Among the out-of-town guests at the wedding were air. and Mrs. Robert Hill and Miss Marion Hill of Oakland, aunt and uncle of the bride; Mr.

and Mrs. G. G. Heather of Vancouver. Mr.

and Mrs. H. Edgett of Vancouver, and Mrs. Mary Daris of Vancouver. Press Barons Fail in Three Journalistic Stunts What's on the Air THE first of a series Symphony Hours, under the auspices of Home Gas Distributors, will be on the air Sunday at 9 p.m.

from CKWX. Calvin Winter and the Symphony Orchestra will be assisted by Harry Karr, SAXOphonist, and Ernest J. Colton, baritone. The full programme follows: March- Captain' Sousa Selection from Gilbert Sullivan Zamecnik Rhapsody" Friedemann Saxophone Solo -Selected. Harry Karr (b) Masscnet (Prom 'Scenes Pittoresque') Tro Songs for Baritone(a) "Sting of the Sanders (b) Fisher Ernest J.

Colton. Waltz- of Childhood Waldteufel Musical in the Black Voelker Symphonic Transcription- Whiting Church services 10 be broadcast Sunday include First United Church at 11 a.m., Dr. Charles A. Price from the Auditorium at 3:30 p.m.. Wesley Church 7:30 p.m.

through CJOR. St. Andrew's United Church at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. from CKPC.

the City Temple, Victoria, at 11 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. from CFCT. From KOMO the service of Pigmouth Congregational Church, Seattle, will be broadcast at 11:15 a.m., and that of First Church of Christ (Scientist) at 8 p.m. The Annual Conference programme of the Methodist Episcopal Church be broadcast by KGO at 11 8.

with Bishop Edwin H. Hughes as preacher, and at 8 p.m. with Dr. Ernest Cherrington speaker. Columbia Broadcast.

The Majestic Theatre of the Air will be broadcast by KFRC at 3 Sunday from New York, and "Around the Samovar," Russian music, at 6:30 p.m. The Abas String Quartette, with Allan Wilson, tenor, will be on the air from KPO at 9 p.m. Sunday. TUNE IN TONIGHT. -General Electrie four, NBC.

6:00 Lacky Strike Hour, NBC. and weather reports, CJOR. 7:30 -Studio programme, CKMO. 8:00 -Temple of the Air, NBC. to 11:30 -Varied programmes, CHLS.

9 music, CJOR. The NBC. Saturday broadcast, CKWX. SUNDAY'S PROGRAMME. Vancouver Stations.

CJOR (291)- 10 a.m., I.B.S.A. hour; 11 a.m., Pirst United Church; 3:30 p.m., Poursquare Gospel Lighthouse: 6:30. Sunday twilight hour: Wesley Church. studio programme. CKFC a.m.

and 7:30 p.in., St. Andrew's United Church. 8:30 p.m.. studio programme. National Rroadcasting Company.

Sundar programmes of the N.B.C. follow 12 to 1:30 p.m. National Sunday Forum. Delivering an address on "Our Unnsed Trophies" to a radio congregation extending from coast to coast. Dr.

Ralph W. Bockman will again be heard. He will also conduct Question presenting his viewpoint on the solution of problems of both religion and secular natures. Choristers George Dilworth will conduct the Oratorio in sacred music. Hart Giddines, organist, will also participate in the service.

Broudcast through KHQ and KPO for the entire programme, and KOMO And KGO between 12:15 and 1:30 p.m. 1:30 to 2:30 and 3 to 4:15 p.m.- Sunday afternoon concert. Charles Hart. occupying the director's stand, will conduct the National Concert Orchestra both periods. Harry Stanton, basso, will be presented as soloist during the opening hour, and in the closing seventy-five minutes a quartette of feminine vocalists will offer gospel hymns and songs, Barbara Blanchard and Ethel Wakefieid, sopranos, and Margaret O' Den and Eva Gruningor Atkinson.

contraltos, form the quartette. This entire programme will released through KHQ. KOMO and KPO; KFI to 2:30 and 3 to 4 p.m.); KGO (1:30 to 2:80 and 3 to 4 p.m.), and KGW (3 to 4:15 p.in.). 2:30 to 3 p.m.- -Whittall Anglo-Persians. Musical dance pictures and group of popular melodies by Hirsch are two of the numbers scheduled for the Whittall programme this afternoon.

The dance pictures are by Repper and inelude tro selections "Smocks and Frocks" and 'La Joys In the Hirsch group, especially arranged by Louis Katzman, are "Learn to Am Thinking of You" and Nest." An oriental atmosphere will pervade the air when the orchestra plays Ketelbey's descriptive "In a Persian and Rimsky-Korsakoif's brilliant "Danse Lithuanienne." Broadcast through KHQ. ROMO, KOW. KGO. KPO and KPI. 5:15 to 5:45 p.m -Atwater Kent programme.

Catherine Wade-Smith, young Pacific const violinist who WAS called A by Jacques Thibaud. will be the soloist. Pasternack will conduct the Atwater Kent Orchestra during the half hour, details of which will Orchestra- March of the Tin Soldiers Pierne (b) Charme d'Espagne, Habanera. Mezzocapo Violin solo- Midnight Bells Heuberger Orchestra- (a) South Sea Serenade Hauenschild-Pasternack (b) There Once an Owl Herbert Violin solos From the Canebrake Gardner (b) Waltz in A Major Brahms Orchestra- -Selections "The Merry Widow Lehar Broadcast through KHO. KOMO, KGW.

EGO, KPO and 5:45 to 6:15 p.in -Biblical Dramas. Another page from the Bible will be dramatomorrow between And 6:15 o'clock, Pacific standard time, when the Biblical dramas half-hour is broadcast through KHQ and KPO. 6:13 to 6.45 p.m.- Studebaker Champions Dance music and popular ballads will be heard by N. B. C.

System auditors tomorrow night, when Jean Goidkette directs the Studebaker Champions during half-hour broadcast through KHQ. KOMO, KOW, KGO, KPO and KFI. 7:45 to 8 'Enna Jettick Melodies. Oid-fashioned songs are prominent in tomorrow night's programme with "Good-bye. Doily, Must Leave You' and among these listed.

Joseph Hornik directs the orchestra and quartette of vocal artists. Broadcast through KHQ. KOMO. KOW, EGO. EPO and KPI.

000.000. our imports from Canada at $488.000,000. "The principal Items in our trade with Canada in 1928 were: Millions of Principal exporta to Canada Dollars Iron and its products 233.9 Cotton Tod tratiles Machinery metals Autos and parts Fruits Petroleum and gasoline 30.3 Principal imports from Canada Newsprint and paper Lumper and pulp wood Cattle and meat Vegetables Mik and cream Leather end hides Undressed furs Wheat and flour Of many articles in the agricultural schedule on which duties are raised by the new bill. the United States imports large percentage of its total from Canada The following figures, with proposed duties, illustrate this: IMPORTS FROM CANADA. Percent.

Present Senate Commodity of Total. Rate. Rate. Cattle 80.5 Beef. fresh 89.4 Veal.

83.8 Mutton 22.0 Sc Sheep (except for breeding) 31.2 $2 $3 Hogs (except for breeding) 99.0 Fresh pork 99.9 Milk 99.9 Cream (gal.) 99.0 36.68 Cheese 16.6 sc Fish 47.8 Gen. Increase Condensed and A orated milk. unsweetened 62.3 Milk powder 56.2 Malted etc. 30c Buck 20c Pouitry, 99.3 Wheat 99.9 Alfalfa 99. All other seeds and clovers increased.) Dried peas 34.0 1c 13.4€ Vegetables.

21.8 50c Turnips 12c Potatoes 93.0 Canada is principal country origin for of fir. spruce, heminck and for cedar and shingles imported into the United Stater. Duties on these in the House bill but the Senate's bill restores them to the tree dat, change which will probably stand How to Keep Well DR. W. A.

By EVANS. Those Blood Presenre. R. says the greatest proportion D' of people to who an develop unpleasant high blood or pressure threatening extent are of a certain physical and mental type. They are soft-muscled, pudgy, short-necked, ungraceful, non-athletic and overweight.

When the writer was a medical student he heard Dr. open his course of lectures by a dissertation on apoplexy. Dr. was short-necked, pudgy, nonathletic and overweight. He discussed the reasons why men of his build were prone to develop apoplexy.

Within six hours after his lecture Dr. had a stroke of apoplexy and less than twelve hours later he was dead. Apoplexy is one of the effecta of high blood pressure. But while the physical build and bodily habits are of importAnce in relation to high blood pressure the mental and emotional makeup 1s still more so. Dr.

gives the following A8 the mental makeup of the people of the group: "They are the antithesis of the child. They do not play. They have no illusions. They are tense, irritable and have single track minds. While their mental horizon is narrow within this range they are terribly tense and pursue their aims with a grim desperation.

The child that is within all of us goes early and once it 18 gone it rarely heeds the summons to return." Another important cause of high blood pressure is Grave's disease or 8 form of goitre. This is likely to follow great mental and emotional shock. It follows especially in the wake of great disasters. It was noticed in the wake of the great theatre disaster in Vienna in 1881 and as a consequence of the earthquake in San Francisco in 1906. It was reported as very prevalent among Indian troops on their return from the battlefields of France and also among the French troops during the world war.

Holding to these opinions, Dr. says no one cause will ever be found nor will any man ever discover a royal elixir to cure one and all. There are many and varied causes and many requirements which cure must meet. To a degree a man must make himself over physically and mentally and that is not easily done. The man who has led an inactive life and has become soft and pudgy can not reform overnight.

Stretching his short neck is no more difficult than that. If he at- RHEUMATISM? Neuritis? Sciatica? T-R-C's brought speedy relief to Mr. W. G. Burrows of Chatham, Ont.

He bad terrible Rheumatism in his thigh. After the first dose he felt better, says: "In half an hour all the sharp stabbing pain had gone. Two more doses cleared away every trace of pain." T-R-C's are equally good for Neuritis, Sciatica, Lumbago and Neuralgia. Quick. Safe.

No harmful drugs. 500 and $1.00 at your druggist's. CAPSULES RHEUMATIC TEMPLETON'S tempts to harden his muscles and build up his wind and endurance he must go about the job slowly, patiently a and persistently. Nor can the leopard mental and emotional spots, at least, not in the twinkling of an eye. Equanimity and poise can be developed and some men can learn to accept fate and cease from striving, pining repining.

that too requires patience, persistence and philosophy, Crosby--Oliver. at The wedding took place on September 2 at St. Andrews church of Miss Viola Mae Oliver, of this city, to Mr. Robert Crosby of Seacombe, Willasey, England. Rev.

Mr. Kerr officiating. Ford-Codd. Ford-Codd. The marriage took place recently of Helena Mary, daughter of the late R.

L. Codd of Port Hammond and Mr. James H. M. Ford, eldest son of Mr.

and Mrs. James Ford of Powell River. Rev. P. T.

Pilkey of St. John's Church ficiated at the ceremony. Shaw-Mayne. Shaw-Mayne. A pretty wedding solemnized in St.

Augustine's church on Tuesday morning, September 10, when Rev. F. Connolly united in marriage Winnifred Mae, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mayne and Mr.

Alfred Sidney Shaw, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shaw. The bride, who entered the church on the arm of her father to the strains of the wedding march, played by the church organist, Miss Teresa Holmes, wore wedding gown of ivory georgette over white satin, fashioned along simple lines, the skirt of uneven hemline dipping to the heels of her white kid slippers. Her filmy net veil was fashioned in Juliet cap effect and held in place with a wreath of orange blossoms, and her shower bouquet was composed of Ophelia roses, lily of the valley and white carnations.

Miss Rose Coughlan, as bridesmaid, wore a dress of jade green cut velvet, made with tight fitting, sleeveless bodice and full skirt with uneven hemline. She wore a large picture hat trimmed to match with long streamer, and her arm bouquet was composed of orange yellow gladioli and pale pink carnations. Mr. Wilfrid Mayne, prother of the bride, supported the groom, while acting as ushers were Mr. William and Mr.

Frank Read. During the signing of the register Miss Delia McDonald sang "Ave Maria." After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the horne of the bride's parents. The rooms were prettily decorated in pink and white, and the bride's table was centred with a three-tier wedding cake embedded In white tulle, with tall pink tapers in sweet peas in silver vases. The bridal party stood under a large white wedding bell to recelve the guests. Later Mr.

and Mrs. Shaw left by motor for Seattle and Portland, where they will spend their honeymoon. The bride donned for travelling sports model of cocoa brown flat crepe with brown felt hat and brown shoes and stockings. On their return they will make their home in the city. BATTLE BETWEEN U.S.

PROTECTIONISTS MAY KILL TARIFF BILL (Continued from Page 1.) spective chambers with a revised measure to which the Senate and the House of Representatives can subscribe. In this last form it is sent to the If he approves he signs it and it becomes law. THREATENS HOIST FOR ANOTHER YEAR The tariff now has reached the stage of report from the Senate finance committee to the Senate, which 1s engaged in debating the report. The tariff has 8 long way to go. When will it be passed? Will it be passed at all in this special session? These questions are being asked.

No one can be found who will say that at this or that date the measure will pass, nor will leaders of either party firmly declare that the tariff is not in danger of complete failure. This danger is so well recognized that Senator Watson of Indiana, administration leader in the Senate, angrily warned the Senate that. if disagreement and obstruction should prevent the passing of the bill at this special session, he would move at the next regular session that consideration of the tariff be postponed for one year. This was a threat to the manufacturing revisionists and a warning to the farm relief element. It should be understood that the administration does not command a firm majority in the Senate.

The group of insurgent Republicans becomes at times more radical than the Democrats and more opposed to the course laid down by the regular Republicans. "LOADED WITH FAVORS FOR MANUFACTURERS." On the Democratic side, well, diverging opinions exist. The Industrialization of some southern states has converted their formerly low tariff politicians into ardent protectionists. In general, Democrats and the rebellious Republicans agree that the regular Republicans hare loaded the measure up with favors to the facturers. They unite in saying that the proposed new high -scale duties on manufactured goods will nullify increased agricultural duties 80 far 88 long-run advantage to the farmers is concerned.

Consequently they are demanding abolition of the higher manufacturing duties that are proposed in the Senate bill. They go farther and assert that even the Fordney-McCumber scale on manufacturing schedules must come down. If these two groups hold together on these claims, they have the numerical strength to force their wishes on the Upper House. Assume that they do this. Then what may happen is that the high -tarin advocates of the east may filibuster and talk the measure of out this session.

80 to this date the tariff bill is in a morass of doubt, of sectional jealousies, of opposing selfishnesses, of trading. How or 11 it will emerge, no one can tell. SUPER-TARIFF MEN MAY ABANDON POSITION. The super-tariff industrial senators may abandon their position to prevent a further lowering of duties below the Fordney-McCumber level. They may say the farm relief advocates: "Allow us to keep the new manufacturing rates and we will help you to get the higher rates which the farm organizations are demanding for agricultural products." Let it be taken for granted that new tariff messure will pass at this session.

Then what will be the larger fieids in which it will touch Canada? The resources stall of the Foreign Policy Association of the United States, after making a critical examination of the House bill, states: "Canada will feel most the effects of the increased rates under the agricultural schedule. Canada is our best customer. In 1927 we exported more than $845.000.000 worth of goods to Canada, while we imported only $475.000.000 worth of Canadian products. In 1928 our ports to Canada were valued at SORE CORNS Removed by PUTNAM'S Corn Extractor Simple weddings are now the vogue in London, England. Exposures by Beaverbrook And Rothermere Turn Out to Be "Duds." Palestine Has Cost British Taxpayer Nothing "Geneva Vamp Scare." By LUKIN JOHNSTON London Correspondent of The Daily Province.

(Copyright, 1929, by the Southam Newspapers. ONDON, Sept. 14-British newsL paper magnates have had no luck this week, three. "stunts" they tried to "put across" having failed direfully. First, the Beaverbrook press discovered a grave split in the Socialist even discussed the cabinet was cabinet on a subject, that was not in Then Lord Rothermere opened a verbal barrage in the columns of his favorite organ demanding that Britain should scuttle out of Palestine and hand the League of Nations mandate over to Italy.

Lastly, Lord Beaverbrook's Daily Express clamored that British representatives at Geneva were engaged in mysterious manoeuvres to pledge Britain to put her behind any country on whom monother country might make an onslaught. PALESTINE HAS COST EXACTLY NOTHING. The most serious of the three stunts was that of Lord Rothermere, who set out to make the British taxpayers' flesh creep at the thought of all the money he was losing in Palestine, an ungrateful 1 country full of religious fanatics who did not know when they were well off. Unfortunately for his lordship's argument Brigadier-General Sir Wyndham Deedes, ex-secretary of the Palestine administration, has just replied through the medium of the Times that Palestine cost the British taxpayer exactly The administration, from its own revenue, borne all its expenses and in addition paid debts incurred on its behalf by the British military during the war. Furthermore, Lord Passfield, colonial secretary, administered 8 nasty blow by the announcement to a Jewish delegation that Britain had not the slightest intention of giving up the Palestine mandate or the Jewish national bome scheme.

Lord Rothermere, with the discretion shown by Napoleon after the battle of the Nile, has said no more. STAID OLD ARTHUR NOT BEWITCHED. Lord Beaverbrook's denunciation of "The Geneva Vamp" supposed to have bewitched staid old Arthur Henderson, foreign secretary, at Geneva, inducing him recklessly to pledge British credit for other nations' wars has fared no better than his journalistic enemy and personal friend. A little research at Geneva showed that not only had the previous Conservative Government given its blessings to the scheme without a word of protest from Lord Beaverbrook, but that before making any financial arrangements in the event of attack on any nation, the League had to be unanimous, which meant Britain could use her vote if destred. A nastyminded commentator on these journalistic divagations of the week remarks, "Lord Rothermere will not rest until he has brought back to the nation's mind that peaceful compliance which may be observed marked indelibly on the face of the turnip." Monday's Calendar Meeting of Municipal Chapter LO.D.E., in Women's Building.

at 2:15 p.m. Opening meeting of District W.C.T.U., in Women's Building. 2:30 p.m. Meeting of Girls' Auxiliary to Vancouver Women's Butiding. at 8 p.m.

Edith Cavell Parent- Teacher Association will hold A special meeting at 3:30 p.m., when character building will be discussed. Ay A Hitch your Radio to the New Star the UX 201-C RADIOTRON Powerful, Durable only amp. Saves of Battery recharging A PRICE Westinghouse Distributors McLennan, McFeely Prior Limited Vancouver and Victoria, R.C. What chance have you against this man? He's a clear-thinking chap. He realizes that he cannot count on accident to help him ahead.

He knows that promotion comes only from preparation. He is studying earnestly and eagerly to fit himself for something better every extra moment that offers itself. The International Correspondence Schools are helping him, as they have thousands of other men and women. Regular monthly reports, mailed to his superiors, have interested them in his progress. They areready and anxious to recognize honest ambition--to promote anyone who is equipped by training to handle increased responsibility.

Measure yourself by this man. Will advancement come first 1 to him- or to Why not increase your chances? The coupon will help you. Mail the Coupon for Free INTERNATIONAL, CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS, CANADIAN, LIMITED Department 1915-B, Montreal, Canada Withont cost or obligation, please send me fall particulars about the mbject before which I have marked TECHNICAL AND INDUSTRIAL COURSES Electri- Electrical Engineer Gas Engine Operation Plumbing and Heating Lighting Civil Engineer Steam Engineering Mechanical Engineer Coal Mining Radio 3 Machine Draftaman Metal Mining Aviation Engines Shop Practice Surveying and Mapping Chemistry Telephone Work Railroad Positions Engineer Telegraph Engineer Iron and Steel Worker Structural Draftsman Automobile Work Sheet- Metal Worker Highway Engineer Architecture Textile Manufacture Agriculture and Poultry Contractor and Builder Chemistry Marine Engineer Concrete Architectural Draftaman Navigation Refrigeration Builder Blue Reading Mathematica BUSINESS TRAINING COURSES Accountancy Bookkeeping Business Industrial Management Management Traffic Business Management Correspondence Cost Accounting Office Management Salesmanship English Secretarial Work Grade Stenography School and Typing 3 Advertising Subjects Show Cards and Signs Spanish Illustrating French High School Subjects 3 Cartooning Lumber Dealer Street Address. Cit Occupation If name of Course you want is not in the above list, please explain your needs in a letter. East Side, West Side, All Around the Town No need to waste perfectly good shoe leather wandering from street to street in search of the apartment you have been wanting to rentThere's an easy way to locate desirable apartments here in Vancouver.

Make the acquaintance now of the Rental columns among Daily Province Classified AdsAnd from the wide variety of apartments offered there you rental will be able to select the right one at the right rental. Read Province Rental Ads for Suites, Rooms, Houses, Stores, Offices, Warehouses, Hotels, Halls, Studios. The Daily Province Vancouver's Rental Directory.