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~ - ‘F 'Robert W. Chambers Cosmopolitan ...tax "ith ‘ia‘§"”é§pi°¢2it°1§'§...'ti2',

_ Story ‘ Operator

T-espionage and intrigue, and throws a

-new histo -

o me now mar: . '_ Kemal Pasha, the men who eman-

\\=.S

p.\l

xmas- _

'BLEIPI BEAD”

“JUNGLE FEVER”

“ONOI IN K

LIl'l.'l'l1tE"

Jem Parker

Mad _with _ _.___ "I ._ _

bww#

_ Is." 06

boasted) . ` IW Ill

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x'"`i§¢'7'°r‘?fr';”°°' “The Crime Doctor”

'l'he Four Mills Brothers

13” At Prince Edward

Outofthepllaeeofhistoryhas

some another great motion picture theme to thrill theatre audiences Cwith one of the finest romances seen "upon the screen in recent years. ,_ This time it is "Operator l3,” the ‘exciting Robert W. Chambers story which Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer - Cos-

_wnropolltan presents as Marion Dav-

,;ia1’ newest starring vehicle and which opened yesterday at the

~~ Prince Edward Theatre.

~» The story isa story of spies, of

rical light upon the most of all Americas conflicts- War. is not

sense, a war

love story serves only

It the story oi’ love affair involv- woman spy of the a gallant spy of the

the federal spy

‘who is sent into the Southem lines to destroy the most dangerous spy

is a the

.855

and

ofthe Confederacy, mm Davies contributes her finest dramatic per- formance of her eventful screen career.

GUY Cooper, the Southern spy,

equally surpasses all his former screen roles as the msn whom Miss Davis sets out to destroy-and with whom she falls in love. .

Of wmedy. there is plenty. sup-

plied by Ted Healy in the mls of s spy masquerading as a medicine man. A secondary romance, one of thesweetsttobeseenonthescreen, is supplied by charming Jean Park- er and Henry Wadsworth, a juvenile newcomer to the screen.

Too the musical spirit of the C/id

south has been ably captured and made a vital part of the story with songs and music by the Four Miha Brothers of radio fame. by Miss Davies and by the old-fashioned dances that have been revived for the production.

“Operator 13" is a picture well

worth seeing. It is education, itself.

Kemal Pasha May ‘ ` Marry Princess

' VIENNA, Oct. 11-The possibility that Tunkey's 57-year-old dictator' Mastapha Kemal Pasha, may choose n bride from among the four mar- "rie.geable sisters of King Zog of A1-

genis was under discussion here to- ay.

' Belgrade dispatches to Austrian "newspapers said announcement of an

` engagement might be made during

the expected visit of 'King Zog to *Ankara shortly.

The militant, 38-year-old king of

"Albania once declared publicly that

Balkan tradition would not allow *him to merry until he, as the eld- est son of the ruling house, has suc- 'osssfuliy married od all his sisters. Two f six led

--cipatcd Turkish women, is said to have expressed a desire to re-marry. ~ He was divorced in 1925 by his own

1-"-_-_-f »-~»ilecree from the young and beautiful

»I..atife Hanoum, daughter of a wealthy merchant of Smyrna.

,QL-"Z~ The four marriageabie sisters of ;’='¢-L 'King Zog (formerly known as Zogul f~.'~'L'SS2»`-ell were born within a year of one 5113 ffflmothcr, Scnie is 28, Myiieyen 25, Ru- _.‘?L’f f".hie 24 and Maxhidc 23.

"2" Two older sisters, Adile and Mafie,

.""1;” 'fwere married some years ago. ?!"'“"“ ‘ Should President Mustapha pluck

¢T!‘f

""5 bride from the little Balkan noun-

"~r_s.-...»- try of 1,000,000 people lyint: north of j*¢'<*“'* '0}reece, a link would be formed

reaching back into Balkan history.

.is'..‘. »-Til'or nearly 000 years Turkey ruled in

gin. ..._ .. r.'A]bay|1g,

. Albania became an independent dtate under' Prince William of Wied.

.alheh changed to a republic, and fin-

::.\‘lly, in 102, to a kingdom. ":~ x ' _

emai’s divorce by decree in 1925 one of the sensations of the No reasons were given o‘fi- for it, but in some quarters divorce was attrilnlted .to h

to ms'i:crfu1r\ess on tno

Lat-lfo and to her de- in matters which her

considered outside her

feminism stsnd in »¥°\_l_!'

was

l |

` (

SUGGESTS CLOSING OF NURSE

f SCHOOLS

NEW -YORK, Oct. 11-(By The

Cane/.iian Press)-l"ollowi.ng study extending over eight years of the pvoblems of proper education and adequate employment for nurses, a committee of the American Nurses Association has recommended state registration of all graduate nurses as s means of restricting that field of medical attention to l>f0PGriy qualified persons.

The report urges that “many so-

cailed schools of nursing" be closed. It finds that often the nursing school is suboiidinated -to the infor- ests of the hospital with which it is associated-and to which it owes its existence. At. all times. and particularly in periods of depres- sion, it is pointed out, the hospi- tal must divert the bulk of its funds to the adequate care of patients and not to the education of young women for a profession.

"Today there is one trained nurse

for every 416 people in the United States," it is stated. “This means that when the entire population is included, country pemle and city people. black and white, poor, mid- dle class, and rich alike, there is one trained muse for every loo fa- milies. Tho situation is complica- ted by the addition of thousands of untrained nurses. ‘

“When these untrained nurses

are included there is one nurse for every 273 persons. Obviously, this curtails the amount of potential e loyrnant." who survey reveals that in half of the states of the Union there are lessthanwdpersoustoesch train- ed nume.

A better grade of nursing would

be assured patients if graduate nurseswould¥°beckintcthehos- pitals to replace students. practical nurses and attendants. the report

All workers, male of female.

money for nursing .sick should be licensed by the

not only as a means of lim-

fieid but of Ullarantoeing paoper attention for their it is urged.

10-(ly The

are many

sri

fflrm

At Capitol

As different as it is intensely _‘n-

teres '

ranks as an outstanding departure from the beaten cinematic trails.

Otto Kruger. Karen Morley and

Nils Asther head the cast of this RKO-R-lidio Picture, depicting the triumph of a perfect crime that col- lapses, in that moment of triumph through the generosity of its per- D9ili'ntor.

Neither a mystery nor an under-

world picture, "The Crime Doctor” deals in fascinating style with a strikingly unusual murder case. The motive for time crime, thc cir- cumstances under which it is com

Otto Kruger reveals supreme art-

“perfect crime” of the story. Con- vincing and sure in a dramatic role of more than ordiriary difficulty, this former star of the Broadway stage proves conclusively that he is one oi the finest recent acquisitions of the talking screen.

Miss Morley scores brilliantly as

the detective's fascinating wife who, incidentally, plays a major motivat-

might not be altogether sympathetic, becomes completely human and lov- able by her finished performances.

Nils Asther scores as the inno-

cent victim of the crime plot, and Judith Wood does a perfect Job of portraying an unscnrpulous adven- turers who pays a terrific price for her treachery. William Frawley plays the detective who successfully convicts the wrong man.

Revolt In '

Spain Broken

ernment today launched veritable war operations against northern miners entrenched in the mountain fortresses of Asturias.

Three columns of troops, twe of

was

troops were expected to remain in the territory to keel? the population

GlllN SHOE! ARE

SMART THIIYIAI.

@OA¢l00ct.i11--Andoowitis greanshoes-for grsenisoneofths newsmarscclorsimfemininefrm dsmentols. This, of course, is in

an as one oi the

5Efi"ii '55 R g§?;§;§5=§gi'§§§§ ieigabiiiirift §§i§i Edition ..;.

is iii gg.

E _it l

FUR SETTLERS Ili FARM AREAS

Following Coirfer ence With Railway Organizations. . -

(0.P. By G\ssnlian’s !pesisl»Wire) UI'-FAWA. Oct. 10 -- Roduced

railvig rste of 1.120 cents per miie for ulta under the Dominion bscbto-the-land movement and corresponding-rate decrease for' children of settlers were announ- ced today by Mlniswr of Labor W; A. Gordon. Half of the regular tar- _iff only will becherged' on effects _of these settlers. The reductions come into operation immediately.

Institution of the lower nts

follow negotiations between the Minister and the Canadian Pacific and Canadian National R-siiwey. The old rate for adults was 2.8

feet! We!! a littlgdligh.

lief scheme, the movement calls

the Dominion the mvln

ing role in the murder case. character that in less expert hands

quickly s en s oo p companies is to be decided No 1|

crushing of. the rebels might take iaccording to the cards turned in several weeks it believed. The Th M, <

quit Scotia but the strength of

the AMW will not be known imtll

all provinces entered the scheme although New Brunswick only re- cent carne a

ly be party.

A total of 17,210 persons have

been placed on the land under this movement. By Provinces, the num- ber of settlers are: Quebec 5,569; Ontario 1.879; Nova Scotia 1,002: lmanitoba 2,445; Saskatchewan 3,- 370: Alberta 1.767 and British Col- umbia T19.

School Girls In

Fatal Accident

NEW GLASGOW. NS., Oct. 11-

(C.P.)-A 15-year old highschool girl was fatally injured and ~fiv<- others were hurt today when the Side of a truck gave way and they

and Mrs. C. A." Potter of New Glas

brain.

Anna Erickson, Gladys Bchader, -lean Gordon. Doris McDonald me James Roper escaped with minor injuries.

All were thrown violently te the

gwund when one side of the large truck gave way while rcuv~d‘ng a curve on the highway. The Potter girl’s fatal injuries were cause' when her head struck a concrete culvert.

Miners To I

Discuss Wages

onaoa: BAY. ns., oct. rr-A

“SW Wise contract and the problem of rivalry in the Nova. Scotia coal fields are the two most important subjects for discussion at- the annual convention of the United'

lates with ure o.u.w. or Ame-lea? The convention will be held at 'I‘rurothelastweekof0c'tober.md

_tween the UM.W. executive the _Dominion Coal Company, definitc agreements are not pected to be reached before tum of the year

and but ex- the

e U W claims to have the

support of the majority of th! 12.000 coal miners in Nova

the middle of November

Moll l'llls’.l‘ AID!

ALONG HIGHWAY!

(Canadian Pres) 'il0RON'IO Sept ll--htension of the system of first sid posts for injured persons to the main high ways in northern and western On- tario 'is contemplated by the Joint. committee of ontario Meta' League, Canadian Red Umss -sal Bt. John Arnbtusnce Associations

mm mlgymhellmtsry

vo un workers

trained in first sid work had quiet

gust _with established llehoill

ofpoets . »-»-...'°'f" ¢.......°“.‘.13 ’."..’§.“..".ti have liven ver! efficient servierin du first three months cl cpl-sum "".........."’tf..".;."ll.‘¥.i'.°. timid# ‘attending the

other

»Announcen\ent _Made A fp

By Labor Minister' __ _

e _ -'”v"'I-'

OCTOBER

` sr»¢°i°‘: GLASS i »_c

-rume|.ERs _ _ R i.i:‘a.?°‘ 23',

_ special: EA'roN's _

VANILLA

5747>

Buy-'now and _pocket the SAVINGS. A gooditime to “stock up” your pantry.

Note_ these specials i

, , _ _

Special ! _ _Eatonia No-Alum BAKIIIG PUWDER lb- Tin 21|:

cents per miie. and it wa consis- eredthls tariff and the transpor- tation rates for children md ef-

maugurated by the Minister in

1981. under the unemployment re-

for a contribution of sado. 'each by

Mme warner-s of District ae. urn-2 _ l

'z on houses 2 for 11|;

Special ! Lynn Valley Standard 6011" N0. 2,11.. ca, 3 dns 23g

P.&G

speeisrl NAPHTHA SOAP-10 bars 29¢_\'

. p ce and the

mllllidilllllty of orlsih ofthe set- ' tier towards each family. With the exception of Prince Edward Island,

Sunflower

Special! Tiger Brand ~ l Speciali Aylmer Orange. '

CA TSUP 26 °2-` B°ftl° I5'c 213:; 27¢

Specidll. P]NK SALMQNR 1:.. Tins _2 tins 2Ic

Special! Eatonia Apple and Strawberry ` _*'Special! Nugget_i

JA M 40 J.. 2 7.. ___._s_{_1oE POLISH an zoc

S.'§°i`i.lii\?"5.`li1ii”o TOMA Toss 1-2_ -3 ff... 23..

` . ~

Secial' ` S '..1:Ti1¢'

mjtwd md the mmm, agwmaul were hurled into a ditch while on . P ° ' ` ' A peel A 0 e

are can-leo to s nrgnly uspe mr their Wav to s rusby same at S ' 6 'I climax and a dramatically sunrpiis- H°P°W°U- _ lb° Pkg fOr c 1 ` 4 oz' rolls . for c 1118 conclusion. Dorothy Potter, daughter of Mr ~ ~’=- ' '

Government Inspected

CHUCK ROAST BEEF lb. 9c

_ _CORNED BEEF lb. 9c

BOILING BEEF . . . . . . . . ... lb. 9c RATTRAN ROAST BEEF . lb. llc RUMP 'ROAST BEEF ._ . . . . lb. 14c HAMBURG STEAK

ROUND STEAK

LAMB LEGS lb. 17c LAMB FRONTS ........... lb. 12o

And "

ORANQES .

. 2 lbs. 19c . . 2 lb. 29c

istry as thc great detective who ng- _80W. died in ll0SDltal here tirilrlil 'I 1rr_qc"" ffl" ' ulx1' “"” ‘° ““ “mm ‘““-'mf' “th-“‘° ~§i.§”§. ‘.‘i.”."§..§§. i..¥.'“$.°.`i’.°.» ‘ti iii Choice Western Beef Specials. ~ lo -Fruits f' V

" ‘t ~.._;~,-1 yi :!'_- i1,ri‘: - \

Veget'ahIes_ A

crrorca canvas ._ lb. rss. .' ‘

doz. 33c

B.C. McINTOSH APPLES doz. 35c ISLAND CABBAGE .. 2 heads 15c CAULIFLOWER 2 for 19c BLUE GRAPES basket 43s LEAF LETTUCE each 10c GRAPE FRUIT 3 for 23c ONIONS .....~.......... 10 lbs. 19c

. .

- ._...~ _~~».»..~ e\ ' .,l‘-.\.." 5. v \-L--; ‘--~_._,i,.,»_._ __,_-_.\,\ i' ` ‘» .. ltr; no ».A.».‘.=

' Molded ‘

hold two

quarts ea.

. . i . \.

rl -`~_t'»'f - ‘ '-i_:_-.,-._‘I:-_ ’

UT WATER BUTTLE

.__ é

--- 'ia representative of international ff- =|_ ' . ;_._ fy »i - _ __ _

gs; gage; lliiiiiir iii? ° itat

caravans, each bear- cf the expense, and

é Hr

xswpgdpcrtimof

.iiliiil Stiles nge; iiiiit

E. it

_ _

Y' ug

.-_,_ _ _

,_____,_ .

*WP*

rhinqt

in the current tobacco crop of Aus

§~“".......~'°n-“~‘*~°.1:f"-<°P>*.;‘:.”°.°;.:°ca§.f2..“_..‘“..‘"‘.. 12:; | I

them comprised of 0.000 men each Memwhng ;1{¢ battle fm- 1.»..4`. t;°p:l'¢\¢ dw! o'?gsl?;l°l1. obrdkthg 3:1; f `

md enslaved with artillery and er-mp oz the mx er nu in the “Ht fi" °°P“'=”‘°°“ "°l'° mm- 1....; mmm, to ng, _,§,'.’,,,,,1,,,,.,,, woplmes. were being used aseiristmoaltrercs win have been dence _ *"4 U! *““”‘"l°° °°‘°l’°“1°°° TN’ D,p',,¢m,n¢ gf gh, CMM,” N _ . ' °~ masts: M M we ww- »~ M- ‘°‘.....°"°:a.° mme. assi- »»»»- -um -1- M J- Only Solution To Pre-

e sue war are asa ized iii il th . _ . -. . - _ - ~

avr-:sux Government. g?\y_ bl: 31,6 _:mg%;¢,°;1u ‘$12, ing insurance lawyer who was in mmmimg Vent Suaerlng, say8 Mmm-y operations. it vu point.-..vv°.r¢»._ formed by mme.. emi.. Belo* -l°l=== t° #MM 01° eww ’ ' ' T M ‘ ' ee by time :ammo with the ie- ,ms away from ua o. M. w. s few meet-me ofthe Auoolstionvfsuver- ““° ‘;"°°"1" °°“‘°"°" om oorel' ' i glen. would be none_too easy for year, Wo, gr, mggmg ,, “mug bm irilcndents of-Insurance of the Pro- qunutywn wer: buds?" gi: (U ,_ by Gunn]-,. _mu wh the government. .Not only is the for ,up-|»¢m,¢y_ vincssofomada. "4 ° ._ ) “mm mum but tha rebels whep In n t to d “soma ,om of mmm" h "Mk yield. The 1991 boom had the effect Ul'I‘AWA, Oct. 10-Suffering e er ible tore up roads and resulting: orgmeag mf “xl” md able beck to caravan days when‘°f “mms ‘ 3”" n‘mb°' °f un' mm' "m°°F"°‘d

.rim pgfrsmm mm The rebels nerd, th “Go .° Y ,"1 ‘7 °°”` mwim was the sms mum ez~"‘”‘°" ¢’°"'" *'° ¢° *“”° il” °“" °4 W 9”

s slag skilled in ambusing tactics a ' lei lat: mmm an 'mm thewcrid" he said "Groups of mer-|Mvm°n M t°b°°°°` "mm md tm fx.; me airmen. . §<>i'n°f.nr;'is gi.`wr”§r`imr%f fm; crane. mum sefwcethar for the §°_§“‘° °f l"'f,‘j°”¥ 1°” °f ‘“"*° although ure eine; nur in pcs- one union. which union msn re- mulvll vrvtevtion of their lend-i°°,t‘°"",,me"‘, ng, gf” ‘§m°°°"°_$‘j

gssbign or the mrtebshgehre ex_r;ec_;e_¢; main on the books of the different borne 5 $31: gg°§g_:"1:_‘g factory dur-ing the pest season

° _ _

I e . I ~ A ` ~

. . - _

'_ A \ i ” _ f

. _ ' , _ _ _

neidimtood.

"¥u»v#°

sverylargcpercsntlgeoftheto taloutputoannotbsdisposedof ,Australientobscec manufacturers normally absorb about 4.000000 poumi.sofAustr|.iis.n¢rownlss! annuallyandthelsrsepmduotion

csusedsseriousslut

short this effect miti toaeertah

1 OOHPLITI VUE 'IN l'l’Vl DY ILIOTIONS

ii; S’ ;§il ge;

it ‘hpaé iiiriift it Egggéigr as qggggégg E

sr; __ gg .ga Q it” . _,ri

-Complete

that W;s_tuI¢il»ral M11 ssrva vs, , : Independant.

!'rc'ntenec-Addington: 0,00; Oorusrvstivs, -0511, lends-Rainy. River 8,018; Conservative, 8.450.

'toronto-lssi:» Oenservstive, _.,-

M; wud, 10,00; 0. O. P., 4.0¢.

York Ivor-th: Liberal 11.01; Usa-

§ r..

ssmtlvs 1.101. * '

UIIIIMMIIN

ii; _ti it it

gl it .Et 3% iii#

ec L'°nu\m"'°" ».mso'u\“4'6¢»ns men

iii _gi rg? it tit

is all ‘itat

§ E E it

“iii i: l: if-sg: as sgnleg ,§,§i.§§;..§.;;ii i Y £2 gegégigiigigiéiggg tiger? i§§5§ii§§i§§.ir‘ii iiilfiii tiiiiii Slit-ii?

that caus- hsa been

rmsontlolieg

dictator-

: _

galil; lint

_ hnuwmmwa°&'_,_j o 'www

i _ f at

. ,_,._,,_,___,. |~ E..-il!!7[¢_!E.3°|

mtpam, oct. rr-<o.r».-mvasi asadqummwmattenc. -‘ " ` Q " -we me heron- of we -vow N.-.<»......... ... . ..... ....0 Traces Insurance ~‘”’"”“‘§.,€°.?,‘,°°° °“°" °

broken in mm ot Hmm. the sov- eenu-act have opened .heady - ae-

Bwk to Babylon? ...... ...-..-.-.°;... .........

Breaking Down

_- King’s Bastion

QUEIBBXI, Oct. li-Stone by stone the Klng’s Bastion. which is part ofthe Citadel fortifications, is be- ing torn down. ‘This picturesque old structure. which dates back to the years between 1828 and 1932 and which cost the Imperial Gov- ernment many millions of dollars. is in process of reconstruction by laborers of the Citadel Unemploy- ment Camp.

The Bastion is built of solid stone

blocks which weretowed down the river by barges Ind transported to the tcp of the cliff. 840 feet high, by s system much the some ss the modern escalator. It is situated in the southern pan of the citadel md comprises part of the 000-foot

_embankment that mshes up this

section. ‘

Visits of several British rulerl.

lmons them George V, sions with the not that ever; Governor-oem erai-sincs 1052 has at onetime or another been there, lend the place In I-lr requentiy senc-

0( thu garrison

"ua mill!

,,.

or sp €§§i§§= iriiigi igrig gi:

"A `_Few Questions

< ' M

5. gliftlillils iiriiliiifl lnliziiiti