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COIIRAGI ON ‘DI DION Ill!

Betty Balfour I Bnrry MacKay

. apnea . . . csaroou- lslvn COMEDY wrrn

"CHARLEY CHASE F TODAY and SAT. Daily 3.15-1.0o-s.45

PRINCE Mat. 16c, 20c. I EDWARD Eve, 28c, m, m.

‘Too Many Beaus

(Continued from Page 2)

1y little lecture in which he told her if‘ his sevcnteen-year-old sister Marge‘ went to a mansroom. in a. hotel he would tum her over his knee. Scoop had done it deliberate- ly because he had a strong hunch Zanie Lou had made a play forhim to spite Sugar. And he thought he'd spite her game at the start.

Alter Zanie Lou left the theater, there was silence for a full minute. Sugar made up her mind she'd make Johnny open the conversation" iixahe had to sit‘ there all night. Finally Johnny grinned feebly.

_ "I-guess you think I've been putting something over on you?" yPOh, not at all." Sugar looked in- different. ""

"It's funny Zanie. Lou didn't tell you about knowing me." Johnny picked up a letter on the desk and looked at it to hide his confusion.

“It wasn‘t at all necessary."

V “Hey, you can't fool me." Johnny looked up then. "You're sore as a boiled hoot owl. At least you would be, if you cared anything about me. But maybe you don't-really."

Bugar gave him a. tolerant smile.

“If you're trying to start a fight to get out of this, save-your breath. I'm sure it's none oi my business what you do. You're free todo ex- actly as you please, as fer as I'm

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Here comes the King of the S; ebruslr’

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concerned. If I don't seem to burn up with Jealousy, don't let it worry ycu- I never have been lee-lous- and I never will be. Why shouldn't you have friends. And why shouldn't

"Yeah! I suppose this gives you a chance to have dates with other men. You think I've broken my promise to you by making friends with Zanie Lou."

"I didn't know you had been hav- ing dates with her," Sugar taunted. with a maddening little smile. "I thought sne Just came up here try- in’ to be noble and help you out w th your art."

"I didn't say I had a date with her," Johnny replied sullenly.

Sugar sighed with elegant indif- ference. ‘

"I'm sure this is all very childish. Do you want me to pose, or don't You?"

Johnny was aback.

"Sure, I want you to pose." He got up. “Stand over there against

very much taken

Q 5 Illll 1min‘

SERIAL CHAPTER B 13.1., OF THE SAVAGE"

t Today and Saturday imam: 3.l5—7.00—8.45 r. M-

Mat. . . . . 11o, 26c.

§

Eve. . . . . 26c,

a pose. Johnny went to his easel. But in a second he jumped up and crossed the floor.

(To Be Continued.)

Men and Women Equally to Blame Marital Discord

NEW YORK. Dec. 5-A woman reduced the number oi reason; for marital discord today tc six. Men are to blame on three counts, wom- en on three, she said. '

Perhaps because she edits cook books, Mrs. Ida Bailey Allen puts food preparation in each list.

Men she held to account on these scores:

I. They don't give their wives an allowance.

“mcxedible as it may sound, only oneper cent of wives who don't work get_ money to spend on beauty treatment, clothes and. other niec- ties. The rest squeeze a new dress and the price of a movie out of their household allowances," Mrs.

d

sai .

2. Men insist on dominating the household.

8. They don't appreciate properly the amount oi work and trouble a woman puts into fixing meals.

"Men rise late and hurry through breakfast. return home late and ‘eat so fast they get indigestion and quanelsome, or so much they get sleepy and tiresome." '

Women’; contributions to domes- tic rights she classified thus:

1. They don't practice real, honest tic-goodness economy at home.

2. They frequently have a "con- fidentlallfriend" who listens to their little troubles and causes big ones.

3. A shocking number still cook badly, reducing good food to un- speakable messes.

the wall." Sugar rose obedlently and struck

"In \l'v"\rll‘n for IIIIIIIIIII"

looks like a “rush” 59b

clliciency. Phone at

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. QUlc1<

PRINTING $12 R v 1 c E

When" 9h need Ietterlleaile in a hurry . . . or enough billheads to complete the month's billing . . . when you'll l appreciate the really quick service of the Guardian Centfal Job Printery.

'And the finished job never

that's one reason you. will ‘h- appreciate; bu?‘ "thorough

. . “he. when yowzneeilflvlrlfllliik. 0i‘. cu. aircrew-sec: c

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'; ' 13b Street.

Riding hard, with guns blazing we hoofs flying, Tim ucoey rides

lovers with another screen adven- ture in "Square Shooter," i- which opened yesterday at bu Capitol ‘Theatre

ry minute of the time that fightin‘ Tim is on the screen there is action and thrills enough for the most Jadedand romance that is gay and exciting. Jacquelinfwells. a pretty and talented young screen lictress, has the feminine lead and

A very excitin and s

film drama calle "Born For Glory" and produced with a very capable east by British Pictures opened at the Prince Edward Theatre yester- day. The story has for its theme

out benefit of a father, to carry on and traditions of the Royal Navy. Appropriately subtitled "GE's Big

story, filled with pathos and emo-

ated to the sea.

lifizern Steamship

Cuts Out Maine

BOSTON, Dec. 5—The Eastern Steamship Company tonight an- nounced steps to discontinue ser- vice between Boston, Bangor, Me., and Penobscot River ports.

Alton B. Sharp, President of the Eastern Steamship Company, said lack of business forced suspension.

Discontinuance oi the service

round passenger line.

Not so many years I80, mapsof Maine's coastal waters showed ver- itable webs of cries-crossing steam- er routes, connecting intrastate and interstate ports. One by one, as the railroads, automobiles, trucks and buses provided faster modes of transporting passengers and freight, the steamer lines have been abandoned.

Canadian Baby - On Beer's Antlers

VANCOUVER, Dec. 4—-At the little settlement oi Harrison Mills, British Columbia. Stanley Hubert. thirteen-months-old son of Mr- and Mrs. James Hubert, was play- ing in his garden with his five- year-old sister, Mary, when a buck deer came in from the woods, wandered through the garden, ap- proached the children and licked the baby's face.

"The dter was not afraid," said little Mary in telling the story. "He came up to us and licked Stan's face. but Stan didn't like it ‘and cried. Then the deer ran awe!‘ with Stan." What happened, ap- parently, wes that the baby raised his arms to protect his face, his red wool sweater became entangled in the deer's antlers and the deer. in turn frightened. started at a gallop for other parts. -

Mrs. Hubert heard the clamour and got to the door in time to see deer and baby disappearing in the direction of a creek 100 yards dis- tant. The animal's tracks led to the spot where the creek is span- ned by a single log thirty feet long, ten feet above the water. The deer

- 3 boxes Salt

had gone over it, and the creek was searched unavaiiingly for the infant. Then a lusty yell in the wood on the other side attracted the frantic mother. and Stanley was found unhurt among the trees. The tin-ends of wool that had held him had given way, and he and his steed had parted com- pany.

DIES AMONG FLOWERS LONDON-While staging his ex- hibits at a chrysanthemum show. J. T. Cotton, ‘Wembley Park. collapsed and died. One of his exhibits won a prize.

I I 25¢ SPECIALS

FOR THE WEEK-END 5 ‘lbs. White Sugar 25c (5 to customer)

3 lbs. Cranberries 4lbs. Dates . . . . . 2 pkg. Seedless Raisins 25c 1 doz, medium Oranges 25c 3 boxes Matches 25c 8 tins Island Beans . .. 25c 2 lbs. Cocoa

S-etring Broom .. 25c 1 lb: Kaye’ B. Powder . 25c 2 lbs. Mixed Cakes 25c i/ygallon Mollauea 25c 1 peck Cooking Apples . 25c I0 Razor Blades 20c a plrga. Cora Flakes ...‘25c 7 re la Toilet Paper .... 20c 1 lb._Blice Bacon 25c 1 lb. mixed Chocolate and

Cream Candy .......‘ 8 cable Soap and one bottle Perfume .

Brie straight into the hearts of action BS0118

hlloTf’__"_ ‘ At The Prince Edward

useful

the daring and heroism oi a young - lad who has been brought up, witn-

his heritage—devotion to the ideals

Parade oi the High Seas," “Born For Glory" tells an unforgettable

tlon, of a young mother and the two men she loved. Its scenes are full oi punch and reslism- Comedy touches there are too-with sugges- tions of subtle and terrible irony. himself famous on the London stage Here is a picture, at long last. that tells the story behind the story of every woman whose men are dedic-

"Born For qlory," briefly, revolves around the meeting of beautiful and blonde Elizabeth Brown and Lt. Al-' bert Somerville after their carriages collide on a rainy night. Elizabeth, who is unhappily engaged to marry a man to cement a business deal for her father, is , rsuaded by the hand- some officer to forget her destina-

would remove Maine's last year- .

enacts her role with verve and scat.

fly, the a concerns the of McCoy , win back a ranch inherited from his uncle

which a crooked banker has cheated 110011‘!!! by 1031118 the will of the deceased. It's a thrilling, exciting battle every minute of the time and is a surefire tonic for whatever ails Y0"- . Others in the cast of "Square Shooter” are John Darrow, Charles Middleton, Wheeler Oakman and J. Farrell MacDonald. I

tion and to spend the evening with him. It is a case of love at first light. She shares his love of the sea . . . his devotion to the navy . . . and when their son is born he is dedicated to carry on the tradi- tion of his father. It is not until after the strange and stirring cli- max of ihb film that Somerviile learns that it was his son who had achieved glory.

Betty Balfour, who was last seen here in "Evergreen," ls now cast as Elizabeth Brown and demonstrates amply that sincere and- emotional acting is asynuch her forte as light comedy. The hero of the pieec, Al- bert Brown, is brilliantly played by John Mills, who has been making

and was lately singled out by Noel Coward as one of today's most dis- tlngulshed young actors. And it is to tall, dark, handsome. Barry Mac- kay that the role of Captain Somer- vllle has- been entrusted. It is doing only small justice to Mr. Mackayb performance to mention that it _'is handled with sensitivity and re- struint.

All the naval scenes in the film were madelwith the cooperation of the British Admiralty.

New zJllliws First Labor Government

WELLINGHON, N. Z., Dec. b- Tbe cabinet of New Zealands first Labor government was announced today. Michael J. Savage becomes Prime Minister, Minister for m- temal Affairs and for Native Af- fairs.

The remainder of the cabinet fol- lows: ‘ Finance and Customs: W. Nash.

Agriculture: W. LoMason.

Attorney-General and Minister of Justice: H. G. R. Mason. ‘

Public Works: R. Sample.

Education, Health and Marine: P. Fraser.

Railways, Commerce and Indus- try: D. G. Sullivan.

Lands: F. Lengstone.

Labor: W. H. T. Armstrong.

Internal Affairs: W. E. Perry.

Mines: I". P. C. Webb.

Postmaster General: F. Jones.

W. 1".- Barnard will be the new speaker in thg House of Represent- atives. M. P118011. Minister without Portfolio, will lead the government in the legislative council (the Up- per House).

The National government led by G. W. Forbes tendered its resigna- tion yesterday to Lord Galway, Governor General, who thereupon called upon Savage to form a gov- ernment. Labor scored acne-sided victory in the general election last month.

High Voltage X-Ray for Cancer

(By Thomas F. Coman) (Associated Press Staff Writer) (A). By Guardian's Special Wine)

DETROIT. Dec. 5 - Medical science literally has "turned on the heat” in qufst of further improve- ment in the therapeutic treatment of cancer.

Four years or experiment with X-ray voltage running as high as 1,000,000 was outlined to the radi- ological Society of North America by a group of doctors today. They represented a half dozen cancer research centres, notably Memorial Hospital and the Institute oi Can- cer Research in New York, Harper Hospital here, Camegle Institute, and a nos Angelcs centre.

Dr. F. C. Wood of New York said conclusive results oi the work in high voltage cancer therapy will not be made known for another year. The goal, he said, is greater

penetration. . Much of the symposium dealt with the highly technical

problem of measuring the dosage exactly, since therapeutic machines steppe‘ up to such tremendous power are dangerous unless operat- ed with greet skill. An accurate teat. said Charles Packard of the Institute of Cancer Research, is provided by the survival rate oi fruit fly eggs under the rays.

The machine built by the Call- lcrnla Institute of Technology for high volt-lie V-ray treatment of cancer may be stepped up gradu- allytoapeskteueionol between 000,000 and 1.000000, said Dr. Seeley Mudd of boa Austin.

m. Wood clad that machines selling for .000 will b, used to produce the great radiation now ob- tained only‘ with 1B8! eucnfltiu of radium, which caste 040.000 a

The attitude of many radiologists who arrakeptical of the value oi

hDr. Herman Ho uaen oi nan- gatie University, flamburl, Germ-

rna cnalunrrsrowu eunuch-r...“

Flying Ho... And Blazing Guns In “ uare Shooter” With» ‘ ‘ m McCoy” At The Capitol

l standard of professional ethics in

‘Court May ‘Compel Doctor To Testify

MONTREAL, Dec fo-Ths age. old question whether a doctor ml! be wmllelled to revealprofessional secrets was answered by the Court oi Appeal with the holding that .when summoned to testify in a law suit. a 000W! ml! not invoke "pro- fessional j to deg”; m; m. tereets of justice. . ,

The H111!!! malntainsaa appeal of the Mutual Life Insurance Com- Pally 0811119 I Judgment of the Buwrlvr Court rciccting suit by uie company to have a policy on the life of the late J lupin m, mlmhe Cancelled on the ground that statements be bad made in m; application were untrue. The com. pally had summoned . Lamar-chew physician to testify as to hi; p‘- tients condition and treatment prior to issue of the liq, bu; m9 We Mr. Justice ulniers, who heard the case. refused to allow the doctor to testif . In his appliggtjon for the insurance, Ilamarche had Waived any rlsht to secrecy of his physician, and the latter had writ. ten a letter on his patient’; confli- ilcn which, however, the ‘court had not allowed to be produced. The zpoiicy was for 812,000.

With dismissal of the company's action. seeking cancellation of the Policy. appeal was entered d 50161)‘ on -the rluht of a litigan to call as a witness a physician to es. tablish the facts of an assureds state of health: in other word's notes Mr. Justice Rail, "the 504-411. ed doctor's privilege, or profession. =1 secrecy." and the extent which Physicians. when lunmoned to testify. are entitled to avail them- selves of such doctrine,

Medical Act Quoted

u 'I'hc Quebec Medical Act ‘ma;

N0 Physician may/be compelled to declare what has been‘ mveglgd to him in his professional cllsrac. ter." It is obvious from this word. ins. said Mr. Justice Hell, um the physician is the sole arbiter of what he should or should not say.

"Of the cwlrrictv of the rule that medical practitioners must preserve lfwlflfltg what may have been learneciabout their patients in the exercise of their profession, there can be no question,” His Lordship observed. “The rule founded on the Hippocratic oath Which. for 2.000 years. has been the

‘this connection. It is to be noted, yhowever, that Hippocrptgg 151g g lyery great latitude for the exer- cise of individual discretion." iThe Hippocratic oath‘ needs: "whatsoever in the course of pmc- tide I see or hear {or even camels my practice in social intercourse) that ought never to be» publlgmq abroad. I will not divulge, bu; 0w. cider’ such things to be holy seg- rets. This wording also may“ the physician to be the sole auth- Ofltv to use his own d‘ cletion. Quoting a decision of the House ‘Oi Lords, His Lordship declared ‘the Eflslish law has been absolute that the law concedes no privilege to medical men when summoned W lancer es witnesses before a court of law. "There are many cases in which a doctor cannot discharge his duty to a sick person without putting

questions, the replies to which may incriminate the patient. or serious- ly affect his interests, and these re- Dlias he is not called upon to com- municate either in a civil or cl-im. inal court.

"Any statements which are made i0 physicians or surgeons while they are attending per-gong in p, Pflvflie 081180055’. although such statements are not to be volunteer- ed in evidence, must be given m answer to questions, whatever may be the consequences."

"While the words of our statute, ‘no physician may be compelled to declare . . .' wou‘d appear to cog.

firm the physician's right to re- fuse to answer, even when sum- moned as a witness," said Mr. Jus- tice Hell. "I am .f the opinion that they do not avail to defeat the interests of justice.

Justice Comes first

“It is a matter of public policy that the interests of Justice should be Preserved. and those interests mil-St take Precedence over provis- ions of the Medical Act.

“Inthe exercise of his profes- sional discretion, the physician may lastly obiect to being called upon to reveal anything that might be detrimental to his pat- i2nt's reputation,'but he is not justified in refusing to testify to conditions or flseasea which are the common scourge bf humanity and which reflect no discredit on the‘ victim, especially-when the pa- tientt has given his expru; con- sen ." .

In seeking to collect under the policy, Lumen-he's widow submit- ted proofs or her husband's death as caused by "uxelnie aigus, cardiac conta." etc.‘ The‘ company sought to show the insured had been treated for angina pecioria, while in his application for insurance it had been stated no treatment had been received from a doctor.

The Appeal Court ordered the reoordoftheoalebacktcthelu-

parlor Court i It. Justice Hall sting that dec-

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PEI-TS WILL Bllreceived at the office of J- A. Webster, 160 Rich-

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mcnd St, F‘ lottetown, through- out the season for shipment to the Prince Edward Island Fur Pool Limited, Summerslde. 1-4404

BOSE! IN DECDMBSB — The Guardian received two exquisite red roles picked by Mrs. Jams Ilowrv. Montague, in her-garden on Dec. 3rd.

SX-DOB-MATS BACK-Two for-- mer members of the Halifax YM- C.A. club, Jack Ilarquharson, of Charlottetown, P.E.I., and Max Elle, last year medical student at Dalhousie university, arrived in the city yesterday from Charlottetown. -I-lalifax Chronicle. '

"COMPLETEB COUNTRY BUB- VEY-Mlss Catherin Meclean of the Red Cross ‘has completed her country work for the fall, spending last week visiting schools in Georgetown, Montague and vicin-