* w; ootcuaus ;~-,'pness:n

A, lllrlln , 4

.'" MARSH .__., ,

Added . *1 "GLIMPSES

z nonel barrymore

“SHOULD LADIES BEHA V ”

with alice brady

“In

rMAT. 3'15

. . N EWS and IRA VELOGUE -

EVE. 1 o 8.45

can: antimon- eonrews "r

(Z

' ' IN."

CAPITOL now PLAYING

ALSO comedy

p e t t i n g preferred

Ednegtratton-Porterb “Girl Of The

Gene Smitten-Porter's famous novel of the Indiana swamplands, ‘A Girl of the Limberlost," is the current attraction at the Prince Ed- ward Theatre, with the charming demure Marian Marsh in the title role, and presented in co-operation with the Knights of Columbus.

This screen version of the book

, which has been read by millions, as , directed by Christy cabsnne follows ' very closely the lives oi the Coin- stooks and Slntons as depicted by Miss Porter in her classic.

The story deals with the strug- gles of. Elnora Comstock to gain an ' education. Her strongest obstacle is the hatred of her mother who blames her for the death of her hus- . band in the swamp adjoining their f home. , Growing up in an atmosphere of

hatred, there is one bright spot in her life, the love of “Uncle” Wesley and "Aunt" Margaret Sinton, their

Limberlost”

At The Prince Edward

neighbors. The Bintons aid her in her efforts to gain an education by helping her with her moth collec- tion which she sells for clothes and the money for tuition.

Misc Marsh made her debut on the screen about three years ago when she portrayed Triiby opposite John Barrymore in “Svengalr, and recently returned from England where she was starred in _.;c.ures by the British International company.

Louise Dresser, as Mrs. Com- stock, her mother, gives one of the most stirring characterizations of her brilliant career on the stage and screen. while Ralph Morgan as “Uncle" Sinton, is splendid in his sympathetic role.

Helen Jerome Eddy, Henry B. Walthall, Ed Nilgent, Robert Ellis, Barbara Bedford, Betty Blythe, GiGi Parrish end Tommy Bupp complete the excellent supporting cast.

Brilliant dialogue carries Alice Brady through another flicker which opened at the Capitol yesterday for l. three day run, and titled "Should Ladies Behave." With Lionel Barry- . ore as her husband and Mary Car- e as their daughter, Alice Brady illnds life is rather limited. It seems at their marriage was one of those y and December marriages, and swhen fate brings the famous artist jdax to her home, she is ready to

I

i iiionel Barrymore and Alice Brady in “Should Ladies Meet” at The Capitol.

desert her family for love with the artist. Unfortunately her sister is also in love with the artist and in a few hours her young nineteen year old daughter is ready to fall in his arms. Here we have three women in love with one man who cannot say no. Lionel Barrymore is the gruff old husband with his garden, and of course the honors go to him and Alice Brady.

. n ve rn e ss Miners Seek ' ~ - ,Wage Increase

i, ___

i

_(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) ' INV ‘ , N. 8., (act. ‘rid-Wage _. Increases for the miners of Inverneas 1;. ‘mllieries are sought by representa- - . tim of the United Mine Workers, 1i . how negotiating a new contract with '~ ofleueral Manager A. W. McCall and Mine Manager John .1. McNeil. F01‘ miners earning between 82.93 and .10 per day the Union asks an in- crease of 10.93 per cent, WW1 ior min- on getting between $3.13 and $3.85

in increase of eight per cent. Un- dcr theploposed scale the minimum

DEATHS

EEK-At Lewis, P, E- I., on Iaturdoy_ October 21, m4. am bbtberine Munroe, aged 90 years.

_f' IE-At Rocky Point on Mon- , Get. 29, 1034, Mrs. Neil Currie - her 87th year. mineral from her . residence on Wednesday. Oct.

Windward Island

Wbuld Abolish Cove rnorship

(C. P. Cable By Guardian’: Special Wire)

OASTRIES, Bt. Lucia, Oct. 29- A proposal to abolish the governor- ship of the Windward Islands and appoint a WIXLIIIISSIOHGI‘ for each of the colonies has been submitted to acting Governor C. W. Doorly by unofficial members of the Grenada Legislative Council.

The Grenada members suggest that each colony might make o small contribution toward the cost o: maintaining the governor of one of the larger British West Indies Islands. This governor would be required to visit once a year and all, communications to the Secret- ary of State for Colonies in Lon- don would I0 throueh him.

industrialist Dies Suddenly

t, service starting It 2 o'clock. ent New Dom etery.

(C. P. By Gui-dial’: Special Wlrl) NEW YORK, Oct. N-Jldwlrd W. who mu from a l0 l. week

l

THE 1'1 nTWN GUARDIAN.

TH E NTRALGUARDIA

Acker at Town Hall, B lkiday, November 2nd. and at Rod Cross Office, Charlottetown. Tilli- dny, November 8th. 114112404041

point tobe represented in thisgreatahmr, Charlottetown, PEI.

AUCTION FOETY-FIVES _ Th; regular Mondaycard Party and m; fifth oi the season was held last ev. 691W 111 the Holy Name Club Room with a fair attendance. The prise winners for the eveniw- w": as fol- h"! “die!” 18!. Mrs. C. Velsey; ladies‘ 2nd. ma. P. B. - Gem‘ lat. Robert Perry; Gents’

2nd, P- MBQ“ 1d; Ree Out . Coste. a 3° » “W. 9°

oornrrr cooler-cum mg;- Bfi-W Judgment yesterday in the case of Pendergast vs. Farquhgnqn and Molyneux. The case concerned the removal of sand from the plain- tiffs property. The defendants were each ordered to pay fifteen dollars damages and ten dollars vnunsel fee for the plaintiff's at- tourney.

VISPKNG ISLAND LODGES- lvfiss Mabel Taylor, Moncton, N. 3., President oi the " r ' v. l bly of the Maritime Provinces, is visiting the different Lodges on the Island. Miss Taylor “sited Acme lodge st Montague last evening and will visit Alpha No l0 Ch"- lottetown this evening. While in the city Miss ‘mylor is the guest of lg/Itr. atnd we. A. J. l-Ioule I-Iillsboro

rce .

POLICE COURT-In the Police, Court yesterday one drunk was sentenced to 80 days in Jail and another drunk was fined two dol- lars and costs or five days in jail. A man charged with being drunk and disorderly was fined fifteen dollars and costs or twenty days in jail. The case of a men charged with bcinB in ohmic 0f l motor vehicle while intoxicated was heard and adjourned until Wednes- day. The case of a woman charged with unlawful sale of liquor was heard and adjourned until today. Clarence Dunn and Patrick Lough- ran came up for preliminary hear- ing and were committed to the next term of the Supreme Court.

ADDRESS AT ROTARY YES- TEBDAY-Mr. R. H, R08!!! deliv- ered an excellent address on the league of Nations and its activit- ies at the Rotary luncheon yener- day afternoon. The speaker refer- red to the oonstituti of the League in which 58 nations have bound themselves by mutuai agreement called the League Cov- enant, which was formulated b; the delegates to the peace confer- ence following the Great We: chiefly on the initiative of Presidi- ent Wilson. The only one of the great nations now outside the League is the United Stakes, but Japan and Gennany have given notice of withdrawing and do not at present participate in the Im- gueu major activities. The speaker then reviewed the major adbleye- ments of the league during the past fifteen years in preventing war. maintaining pace, also its services to health and monlh in con-trolling epidemics. in fighting the opium traffic, the while slave traffic, etc. He sold a vRy great service has been rendered ta hum- an welfare and civilization by the system of mandates. This be con- cisely explained Though the Ilea-

BENB CLINIC conducted by Dr. ummerlids

v

"a"! L- Gayle: Lucky ‘Pablo, my"!

entitled , “NOT ON rna rnoormm" in wflcwgcmnulllycrslnpreqnflng! "m" ZION cmmcn HALL m 11ml: a 0a.. londm..xlnl.;a ' on in, “hi”... m,“ m““'@,.,,“°“" m, THURS. NOV. so. l3; in. uaym reports um mo. Tickers-rte. P M t..ml'ioo""°“‘so‘iil.‘fir'tfi "‘° "“°°"‘“ ‘T "°° ' '

his nastycutonhis

Bend your entries to W. B. Bhawufaoo. An ironniiing prevented the L-lflta’ 990m gofngintotexffoet of we.

rensomms

am. n p. ma... mt yesterday onavisitio at. Andrews.N.3.

Mr. hank Crowley left yesterday mn-ning for Halifax on a business 9- c .

m. Stephen Burke oi Alberton is visiting in the city.

Mira. K. W. Mye loft yesterday morning on rctum to Cenvbridwe, Mans. after a pleasant visit to this city where she was n guest of Mr. and Mrs. Trad Colwill.

.7. O. n. E. Hold

Regular Méefino

- AL u

» The _, of the I. O. D. E. was held yesterday afternoon, the Regent. Mrs. J. A. Mathieson presided. The members were pleasantly surprised at the improvement in the rooms which have been renovated and present a very attractive appearance. The conlnittee in charge of the work received a vote oi thanks for the attention they gave to the work. Arrangements were made for a series of bridges to defray the Met of painting and other work. ‘rho first bridge will be held on Monday next. The financial report read by the secretary showed a satisfactory balance on hand. Money was voted for books to help Miss Fullerton in her work am the vounv neo- ple in the Senatorial... Mrs. Rogers that the pron-am of study for the examination in the League of Nations work is to be deferred until January because of the Firs-iv Contest which is being carried on in the schools at present. Observance of Armistice Dav was referred to. and the cormnittee is to co-o ate with the Women's Institutes in the observance of Armistice Dav. The members ark- ed the Revel-it tn place the wreath on the soldiers monument on be- half of the chapter.

In referrinv to leoueets reo-iytd for warm clothing for needy f-m-

lilies arrangements were made to

bring clothing tn the rooms to be renovated and flietrihutefl

A moor-am of mmniro study was snarled for. Miss Irvin! to take the first afternoon with o paper on Warren Hastings.

One new member. Mrs. Edison Stem- -~< welcomed idto the

T. O. D- E. Promoted

(C. P. Iy Guardian's Special Wire) IDIITRIAI». . . Ewart Btovert has been appointed assist- ant to the president of the Con- solidated lflning" and Bmelting Canpany of Canada, effective Nov. i, it was announced here today. w. Stavsrt. who is the son of Sir William and Lady stavert of Montreal, will continue to live hero. A native of Jamaica. he was edu-

gue has failed to obtain a lust settlement of the Manchurian question between Japan and‘ China, it boldly and emphatically

reinserted every ciple that was

at stake and condemned Jopof

for her violation of them. Ito in- tegrity stands and its moral force, is unabated. Pest District Governor and Peat President Welter 8._ Grant, prfded yesterday. The guest was m. r. n. Phillipe, of the Mhrim Department. 0n motion ii was decided to accept the sugges- tioa oi the District Governor the: the dates of the district conference in 8t. John's. Newfoundland, this year be olnnged to July I. 10, and 11th.

Some llnwlso Parents

Msaynwiscpornlaro waitlngforthclrclilllronto oonwlainoffhclrlzbgbc.

a. r. nircutson

outed It St. Andrew's College. ‘Ibr- onto, and McGill ‘University. Mont- real, and served overseas with the Canadian roves. Be is President of British Metal Corporation (Can- ada) Ltd. President of Stirling Mines Limited. director of Mc- Vittie-Graham Mines. Limited and of Veroguu Mines‘ Limited.

A pp o in t e d Assistant To C.P.R. Head

onto, a aliltant to the president of the Dunedin Pacific Bailwaimiii

" err-ennui

ZION CHURCH CHOIR

- . will present their annual

BOIIBERT and PLAY

Halifax Port Arrivals

Nova Scotis. from Boston. Hope Range from vancouvol‘. O. K. Service from Lunenburg. Petite from C. B. Ports.

Nina Davies from Nfld. Ports.

Sailings:

City of Auckland to U. S. ports. Malayan Prince to U. S. ports. O. K. Service to local harbour.

Vessels due to arrive:

Oct..

IB-Chedabucto from B. C. ports City of Mobile from Far East. Man. Brigade from Montreal. New York City from Montreal.

_ Bs-Dmninica from 5t. John's. Kindersley from Great Lakca Nubian from New York. Cathcart from Montreal Delia from Saint John. iii-Hurry 0n from Great Lakes. Gwentgate from Great Lakes. Sonia from Great Lakes. Nov; 2-Marle l-Iorn from Montreal. S-Lady Hawkins from B.

Indie;

Magnhild from St. Pierre.

Kosciuszko from Copenhagen.

Ciss from Jamaica.

4-—United States from Copen-

hazen.

Pennland from ‘New Yrok.

Chedabucto from E. C. ports.

Portia from Nfld. ports.

Men. Citizen from Montreal.

Capulin from U. S. ports.

NEW PILOT

(Continued from Page 1)

W.

Freed from his normal restric- tions as Minister oi the Crown; the resigned Minister of Trade and Commerce and Chairman of the. probe. declared he would now be in l a. position to give even better ser- vices to the causes which he had espoused. “I have no intention, whatsoever," said Mr. Stevens, "of dropping my advocacy of remedial measures both in the industrial and agricultural realms.”

Telegrams from all over Canada

pledging unswerving support had

been received by him during the week-end, he stated in conversa- tion. Many of these wires had come from local Conservative sources and from several business organizations.

Asked if he had received the let-

ter of Premier R. B. Bennett ac-

ceptin, his l slznstlorr Mr. Stev- ens said: “Although it was dated

Oct. All (Friday) I received the let-

ter Saturday evening (Oct. 2'1). In due course. a full reply will be made

vto that letter. based upon the evid-

icnoe. com ling m), u. locations of inaccuracies in the

phlet on my speech before the study club of Conservative mem- bers.’ ‘

A general rearrangement of the

portfolios has been under consid-

‘ eration for some time it was learn- ed and Mr. Bennett may take this occasion with the retirement of Hon. H. H. Stevens to put changes into effect.

Departments which were heavy in fonnor years have become much less onerous and others have flown in activity. Immigration is one that has shrunk and another is railways and canals. A minister Nilrflcd as so capable and aggres- sive as Hon. B. J. Msnlon would doubtless be called upon to head a heavier department in any rear- rangement. ' other department might be coupled with ii much ll l-‘ion. Wesley Gordon has Labor in addition to Immigration.

l ‘There has been divided opinion as to whether the activities of the several departments were divided to the best advantage. Menv argu- ments haye been advanced for ex- ample that the grain board should be under agriculture instead of trade antfcommerce. Also the lug- gestion had been made that the soldiers settlement branch should be under agriculture.

In care a shuffle should be de- cided upon several switches of branches might be expected. m. Benson has been head of the rail-

lwny committee of the Home of Commons for several veers and

n!!! veer was chairman of the tumor-tent banking committee. Ac-

relect him, observers claim.

I l sooonms ‘I0, noun cou- soun I

RESTRICTIBNS

Careful Analysis of the

' System of Futures Trading Presented By John I. McFar- land. .

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

OTTAWA, Oct. QF-Although the imposition of regulations on fu- tures trading in wheat on the Win- nipeg Grain Exchange is expected shortly no immediate notion will likely be taken. Steps to restrict tradinginsuchawayutom- vent huge beer raids on the grain market by large speculators are recommended by John I. Monr- land. general manager of the Cen- tral Selling Agency for the West- ern wheat pools. .

In a statement released today from the office of Prime Minister R. B. Bennett. m. Mchrlsnd urges the need of restrictions but makes no suggestion as to the form they should take. The statement contains a careful analysis of the system of fixtures trading as it has grown up through the years and follows conferences between Mr. McFarland ahd the Prime Minister last week.

Acied as Agent

the past four Years Mr. blcFerland has acted as agent for the federal government in support- ing the wheat market. With the use o! a government Ruaranteed benk cc he has bought all futures offered for sale on the Winnipeg Exchange in order t/a prevent e slump in the market when fanners were selling their wheat and there were not enough

futures sold in hedging operations. Although the nrice benefit to the people of the Dominion through the Bennett Government's market support cannot be computed. Mr. McFarland says unprejudlced ob- sewers of world market conditions have placed it at upwards of 8200.- ooomo Without‘ government sun- port during these four years. he adds. the futures systems would have failed in its essential func- tion because thsre was no sub- stantial speculative buying of fu- tures. ‘

hfnres Systems

The idea of the futures system. he says. is to provide a method of carrying the ownership of wheat from the time it leaves the fann- ers hands until it reaches the con- sumer. Large amounts of csoital are tied up in storage facilities. Dealers and millers of wheat bor- row money from the banks to carry their stocks but the banks insist on the "hedging" of all purchases in order to avoid risk of loss. ‘Ibis is the selling of a uuantitv of wheat equal to the amount purchased for delivery at a. future date.

This means the buyer of the futures has to bear the risk of a decline in prices. Futures buyers fall into two classes, small traders and lame professional speculat The latter, backed by substant’ 1 sums of money. are able to pour millions of bushels of wheat they do not own on an open, futures market such as the Winnipeg Grain Exchange, force prices down. wipe out the farmer's equity in the grain in his hands and force small trad- crs to loll out to them at a loss.

“I claim that as a protection to the public as well as to thepro- duoers of this country steps should be taken to restrict and control tho operations of the Winnipeg Grain Exchange.” said Mr. limcFar-lend. “Furthermore, such s. system of control will prevent a recurrence of the heavy sales of futures in the Winnipeg Exchange as occurred in the last few months."

Taken Tow

Trawler

In

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) BOSTON. Oct. 29—'I‘he steam trawler Enter was headed for Gloucester in fmv of a coast guard cutter tonight. her makeshift crow a glad that o stiff battle with wind i and wove was mostly over. l Yesterday, with storm warnings ‘hung along the coast and a high win linxlnl weird songs in the rigging. tho rudder of the Enter became disabled and the craft. then 00 miles due east of Nantucket, drlted seaward. The liner ‘rnneylvania happened . by and reported her plight to the I coast guani headquarters where- upon the patrol boat Harriet Lane lwsl dimtohod to her aid. The Lane, however. became disabled flier-self and was forced to turn

the mission. (O. P. I! Guardian's Special Wire)