.1 f‘

was hailed today as one oi’ . outstanding heroes of the dis- , Alfred Ramos, young Ar- tine swimmer, who was rescued . swimming and floating for hours, said the quartermastcr "d 20 lives. wrnat little negro did what the .. - s of the Vestris failed to do." . Ramos, who was rescued by the n. rican Shipper. "He took charge mat number 14, and not only M the passengers but - ion- y jumped out to catch an oar or 1,491,353 passenger floating in_the m. By the time the American 1. pper piqbed up the boat, he had vta 20 like."

WORST TN FORTY YEARS

‘*5 ah expose by a fearless metro- politan newspaper, flushed its dra. matic course on the screen at the Prince Edward Theatre yesterday. 'I'his is one production that is Smashinsiy real 1n its treatment and that is also as absorbing as a drama of modern life.

Ibis impressive because it makes one think, in addition to being Ellieiidid entertainment. The un- folding of the lives of underworld characters in an environment of crime, their methods of preying on organized society, their ferocious struggles with men paid to uphold the law, and the intimate side of . their natures in following out im- pulses and emotions in love and hate, provide the basis of the story written by Ben Hecht for Para- mount. . The climax is extraordinarily thrilling, showing how a city street may take on the aspect of a battle- field. with police reserves rushing up to a house where a. desperate gangster is trapped and has decid- ed to die fighting. Searchlights. ma- chine guns, grenades, automatic re- volvers, shields and all the equip- ment of soldiery come into play when the house is stunned.

The gangland characters are splendidly portrayed by George Ban- croft. gangster leader; Evelyn Brent a girl whose moral consciousness is not awakened until she falls in iovc; Clive Brook, a man of good breeding who falls into a life of crime; Larry Semon. a crook with a sense of comedy and’ Fred Kohlcr leader cf a. gang choosing Bancroft-

Josef Von Sternberg. who direct- ed the underworld drama undqr Hector Turnbulks supervision, has turned out a remarkably fine piece of work.

The picture should cause much comment through its faithful de- piction in o. story-sense of an us- tounding condition that exists in American cities today.

MONTREAL. Nov. 14. - Battling ainst a terrific northwesterly gale d mountainous seas. her life boats epl. overboard, wireless gone. coal upply exhausted. and cabins and entilators stove in by theIQl-ce of he gale, the steamer" Crclwen. wned by the Deerwen Steamship mpany, has limped into this port, (teen days overdue. "I've been to . a for forty years," said the mate day, "and I have never seen any- hing like it before." i

ivestock Market

, MONTREAL, Nov. 14—-There were ‘ 23 cattle. 90 calves, 777 hogs and 26 sheep and lambs for sale on he two markets this morning. are were no good cattle. Canners nd cutters were selling at prices nging, from §3.50 to $4.50 and bo- ogna bulls from $5.25 to $5.75. The ughtering plants were congested with unkllled stock and trading in calves, lambs and hogs was tem- porarily at o. standstill. Offers on veal calves were 81-00 0i‘ m0r¢ 10W- er, at time of writing lambs were , nominally ‘quoted at $10.50 T01‘ 800d lots with bucks weighed out at n. cut of $2.00 per cwt. Packers prices for hogs were $9.50 fegl wételig ' _ O . . 1 m so_~__<+>-iwh were from s 4 person who can communicate with Edinburgh, Scotland. recently was the driver, must be equipped with 1i the scene of a. demonstration of un- employed miners-of that district.

- . Heavy motor vehicles of London

to a new ordinance.

‘m; ‘A ;" vvv-v, v'*

vvvv

Classified Advertisements

_ _ _ , , _, {on per line of 0 wnrll

Ouu lulertloh‘ .......... Three ‘lllortlouu Iour luuortlouu lght luurtlouu

,”+»“+.¢>¢ Q-Q-Q-O-Q-O-f-O-OQOO +0+0+o+¢+0+o0uoo+o+>0+o++

Female Help Wanted T0 Let __

___ - WANTED _. ELDERLY ‘WOMAN TO LET—-LARGE ROOMS. APPLY

for light housework. Army Giwr- Gimdlm” 9050414441

0c nor lino of 0 word! _ lo par lino of ll word! 1c nor llue‘ of b word!

..v~.-.......-

.4

“u.

a "11-11-15-21 -"—— m“ °m°°' - 0 - HOUSE T0 tar. MODBIQKIE-lgglgr; WANTED-LADIES IN CIIAR- wniencas-h APPIY l" 307541453,

ioltetown and other parts ‘of P. E. Si. 1., to sell Nu Bone support 0B 881" —'.-"—""'"""_"’__'_' ments and Lingerie. Good profits Boarders Willltfid from beginning. Apply to Guard- h" 001w- 9°49'11'14'3‘~ GENTLEMAN ACCOMMODATED ' wtill superior heated bedroom-

\

Miscellaneous Phone 605-1-

__ 90111-11-14-21 l'l'Cll CURED IN 24 HOURS BY Hughes‘ special treatment. Hullilfis L981} ‘ Drug C0. 9076-11-15-71 _; - ii/1i LOST-LADIES WRIST WATCH MBRESPONDENCB cans ANDI between Pownal and Cumberland

envelopes with address 9mm,’ lust the thing for acknowledgi- ment. intimation», etc., Guardian Job Printer-y, . ti. STRAYED-ON MY PROPERTY about November 7th. one black lamb. If not claimed within one week will be sold to p‘ay eXPBh-S- cs. (SgdJ John McLennan (Jr) llartsviile. 9937

st. Fdnder kindly grave ‘at :24 l d St. all rece vc - ggrrcllber an V 9086

Male Help Wanted _

BIG EARNING. STEADY EM- ployment for Barbers. Become ex- pert in 8 weeks. Write Moler Bar-

11 , Department , b" 0° c“ ' 3-1-22-ttstf

ACCOMMODATIONS FOR ELD- Hfllilalh. triy per-go hlld i comfort- -—-——-~—-—-’ "'_"_"_" able counll-yorhtllme o? graduate AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY nurse. Apply to Box 11$ Guard- i 0m _ 9g31.11;15-4| CAN BE EARNED an ce ___ weekly in spare time

selling well known line Personal Christmas Cards. Scores of SW10- graphera, Accountants. 0181'"

3N 0. A L F R E D, MACDONALD» Land Surveyor, Harmanville. P- E. I. 11-7-1 mo

__, etc" this last season. l HAVE YOUR WANTS IN RUB- Beaut lnew samples free. Mas ber belting and troceuGuuran- w‘ _itat¢l7°~» Lléiliftflawzfififi t - Re en ves eed.) at half price. Clinton Mor Auxnrglam. M'H'w_twmNov_ m

lhim. Fredericton, P. E. 1- _8920-1l-7-7i For Sale

ron shun-amour aonr nun bbls. Elmer E. Sharbell. Portage. p“ E, 1, 9082-11-15-81 EOE-SALE. SHROPSIIIRE RAM lamb maxim}! also pump lack. , on. Am.“ 90lli-ll-l4-2i

.M__________________ Turns IIAB BEEN on MY nun ises since the lbth of October 0m: 11-2 year old heifer. if not claimed byNov. 20th will be hid lw-y expenses. James Melanie.‘

New Glasgow, R. n. No. l.

' aoao-ll-ia-al Articals For Sale "in BALI-ANTIQUES, coon Hove and other articles for sale. ‘hilly Guardian. » 0051-11-14-31

"illurruuu rou. SALE-OWING ' taking an apartment I have for sale some good used furniture. ,

FOR SALE-DARK RACCOONS. proven breeders. Write 116W" . Dickieson. New Gluiow. P- E~ Island. ma-ii-iil-n

————' SPIID FOR BALD-Till FAST avatar "British Ginger" 1181-4,

‘action. MIult lb. Ill‘! from hiker and Mother. . Uvirlbtqn were umufl the flowers Placed on the ulnnulumt Annintico

which do not carry at the hiwk h

reflecting driving mirror. aowrdihf;

v“¢O-O-O6§

“Ffirstates; and Betty and Fannie at

C ~ - tn‘; , , l bl toth 2.210101! UND‘ g‘ all l’: IamJIZnSQI-Itlfidmun‘ and ‘hlllthe i/liubfey. trial 1W4’ an‘ . ' {want-um an“): w“i'.iy.lr°.l’.’ialh§aslal'°rrfil°tl ‘mummn Phone Th! Rtxlaaifeoas. Alderman mum.‘ miners mhguluffault. will eXChIIIIQ for "i" l" m K9 5m" 3°‘ i" , u luhowluseigfl-l wdlmlw" m” Qmrlqnn . . “ m“ M'- .P‘!‘-§,o§§‘.; “ " a»...

PLAN» WIlAIIt-A ‘maul oi “It

‘fliboupiulninvhnuiulnoryollrri- Ihluiuulfinhunlulul

vale Gordon Livingston, killed in

2K. of C. “Viacom installed

All QXCPUIIOIIIU)‘ large meeting of l ‘hi? Kliilills of Columbus was held’ tut their Homo. Kent Street, ‘hm- [duy night. when the omoers for the ensuing year were installed by Dis‘- iflfi! Dem-m‘ Dr. J. A. llcPhee of _ assisted by Henry Nooziau. Deputy Grand Knight of Summe mun Council.

The following officers/were in-

Grand Knight-EJH. Morriasey. Deputy Grand Knight-Prof. W.

Chancellor-Rev. P. Walsh. Advocate-Cyriuc Gallant.

ixy mi were inadvertently omitted by “FIlIlT-A-IWB" i in the list pllbllqhdd. --— f Bummeruidv. , was... ,,~ ~, mm M t»- M-M "Mmiuzzi: "'- ca: Pdioe ecu be Board :1! ml: wllooms" h' ‘mgll-‘fss: fijh" ‘f,,“‘° Z,”“”,‘},‘d‘,,,,,,"“§" - - o Gill mike ll~ffgflh Friday. the 16th at 1.10 to consider ~ EL “d,” ,, stalled: 1 I» ~ a nr lillf-lnund-and .11 turn: .1222" M21522: not.“ *......"~"“".-...."r......"..: . . hi. A hill lllfildlbl‘ Ill lovers. aid, President. ' ' soar. manila’ c‘ a ‘blood, qua tn J. McDonald.

' , . _ ‘F aUNDERw6RLD" tséihtac 0rd. rorrllns- 011mm gllrllfwrrlllt-‘Lhftlmfrfaptd 1:’;

0 e anaanllegonstate Jayne.‘ ‘t __“ t ‘ ‘ r

L, H SPLENDID! SMASHING the sale of poppies this year brought kidneys and the body ol aid. .__.._.. i in the sum of approximately $500.00. waste. matter which poisons the b ood Continued from page l 1 ENTERTAINMENT 5311's ‘isldsomsewlilat ‘betéternthalnrglg Road thus keeps tllo blood pul-o and

____ _ _ ac , . e u - _ _ _

t a, quarbennasiler on the Ves- nunvderworldnfi picture as frank ltiknicgélnltegoélected for the past two or fillwlal“gll

' “famfihfi ‘Pd hi“ *3???’ u... _ using ‘ ‘nu - lves‘ _

‘church of w has $111 ft‘ m quickly du- g peared or o years now have been in the beet of health.” And you’! Do suffer? Mrs. Coulis uhowa you t e way to get well-Rake

CENTRAL PARISH Scotlandl-Rev. D. V. O'Meara will preach at Churchill on Saturday, Nov. 17th at 7.30 p. m. Sunday, Nov. 18th at Canoe Cove at 10.30 u. m.

Ninc Mile Creek at 2 p. m. and in umbktivesn 25c and 50c “ the Peoples Church, City at 7 p. m. It damn} Y ' he“ ' Special collection at‘ each service. b“ emyw s"°“"""° WMTE“ 455°" it CIATION-The adjourned confer- ~ once as to the formation of a Short- FOB. GIVE hand Writers’ Association will be » resumed this (Thursday) evening at 7.30 o'clock. Place of meeting, The Cafe. m Queen Street. All writers Made by CRASWELL

of shorthand, residing in the city,

are cordially invited; Phone 692-1. for Appointment

STUDY GROUP ORGANIZED- Therfirst meeting of Kelly's Cross study group was held in the school on Oct. 31st. The following officers were elected: President, Mr. Fran- cis Coady, Brookvale; Vice Presi- dent, Miss Helen Nantes, Kelly's Cross; Secretary, Miss Ruth Duns- ford, South Melville. After the election of officers Mr. James Mur- phy, inspector of schools, gave a very interesting and helpful address on the assignment of lessons. For the next meeting, which will be held on Nov. 28, each teacher is asked to

11-14-1i

BIRTHDAY Plant-A most en- joyable party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wood, Mt. Herbert, on Saturday, Nov. 3rd, when a dozen little friends bTtheir daugh- ter. Doris, gathered to celebrate her tenth ‘birthday. The afternoon was pleasantly spent with garnes and a contest, the prizes being won by Hel- en Jenkins and Keith Jenkins. A de- lightful supper was then served at- a prettily decorated table. Miss Doris received many pretty and useful gifts from her little friends.

A WAltNINGn-The manager of while constructing the new railway the adverb. also to bring a copy wharf reports at the police stationhlf hi5 01‘ he!‘ lime table-

that last night their explosive maga-

zine situated about two miles north FIRE IN BARBER’ SHOP “The of the city was broken into and a

nators was stolen.

in case they have been brought into 11inch Mid 110th he Bhd hi5 assist"

warn their children to keep away smoke was noticed from this source of danger. ‘behind 0119 0f

SUCCESSFUL ISLANDER.—In a the 5W1‘?- rccent article in the Financial Post ihé mifmi‘ 085mg. Which Stands the name of Mr. Alexander Nevin is meiltioned among the di- rectors and officers of the Canada a cigarette butt Whifill mill’

LED-THE‘ upon which he has entered at istefhig ShflmDOQS i0 6115mm?!“- Tcro to. . I V

PERSONALS

NURSE GRADUATES-Miss Cn- therine Mae Giliis, formerly of this city, was one of the 89 members of the graduating class of the Train- ing School for Attendant Nurses of the Household Nursing Association on the evening of November 8th. Tile exercises wermheld atzthe Cop- ley Methodist Church on Newbury Strect, Boston. Rev. Guy H. Wayne. pastor of the church made the prayer and Dr. Charles H. Law- rence addressed the graduating class. The diplomas for the year's course were given by Mrs. C. A. Newhall, President of the Associa- tion. Mrs. William W. Vaughan, honorary president, gave the class a few words of greeting and advice. /

ISLAND LADY DIES-Mrs. Sar- ah Myers, formerly of Prince Ed- ward Island. but for some years u highly esteemed resident of Sydney, passed away at her late residence, 181 Bentinck Street, at an early hour on Saturday morning. Mrs. Myers was 63 years of age and had been ill for the past few months. She was a widow, her husband hov- ing died over 20 years ago. Surviv- ing children are six sons, Walter, in Detroit; John, in Ontario; Fred, a scaman; Samuel, Nelson and Napo- icon. in Sydney; and foul‘ daught- ers, Mrs. J. W. Greenwell, in Syd- ney Mrs. Mahoney, in the United

rllng on an extended Montreal.

train from Monoton. where

spent the week end.

6517a 0r Thanks

ily wish to thank their‘ friends an

recent sad bereavement. 9071-11-15-11. -—--—~— -<4&-_-—.-—

Nights, Backache. Burning or Itch- ing Sensation, leg or groin pains make you feel old, tired, pepless. and worn out why»not make the Cystex 48 Hour Test? Don't give up.Get Cystex today at any drug store. Put it to a 48 hour test. Money back if you don't soon feel like new, full of pep, sleep well. with pains alleviated. Try Cysicx today. Only 60c.

oolvr couoll.

CHERRY BARK ‘ COUGH SYRUP

homo. Several brothers and sisters also survive. Interment will be made in l-lolv Cross Cemetery. - Sydncy Record.

nns-AAAA:

BIRTHS

DRYDEN-At 41 Brighton Ave., Nov. l4, 193B. to Mr. and Mrs. John Dryden, a daughter.

KELLY-At Albany, Sunday, Nov. l1 to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kelly, a daughter. Margaret Helen.

CRASWELIr-At Rustlco, Nov. 4th. 1938. to Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Crus- well. a son.

an efficient and agreeable cxpectorant which loosens the cough, soothes the throat and

DEIGHAN-At Bfadflbane- N°v~ 7- lessens Bronchial Irritation.

i028, to Mr. and Mrs. Behhett Deighun, a. son. Corlgratulations. PRICE-Mk -.60c 95,4195 ” ran nozwru:

EGAN-Died suddenly in this city. Nov. 14th, Mrs Alfred Egan, and 1a years, Fund-ill notice later.

" sou) only av TIIILPROMPT DRUGGISTS

N.D.MacLean

the Standard Construction Colnpanylllfeilflfe i111 assignment 1955011 0h

firemen responded yesterday after- small box of blasting caps or deto- 110011 about (m9 l>< 1h~ t0 h" 513"" These blgsflng rung in for a fire in Mr. William caps are very dangerous when hannweflthefbieh barber fiholl- Ml? well" dled by inexperienced perggns and therbie had just returned from his

the city by boys, , parents should ant- Les Hooper were at work when coming from the large mirrors iwhich was near the back end of In some way or other a M“- few inches out from the wall, had become ignited, most likely through have ‘Varnish Company, L9n5ide_ Toronto, l‘0llCd through L110 crack 0f abDlll. Mr. MacNevin was for several years 0H8 illfih hfilweefl its hits‘? and the a member of the Prince Edward 151. floor, setting fire to the debris be- ancl. Legislature ifepresenting the hihd U"! 085ml;- Ml‘. Weiliihefblv E011 First District or Queens, pflor tn the blaze under control before the Joining the company, and his many firemen arrived by squirting water friends llerc will be interested to behind the mirror from the top _by learn of the successful business meflhs 0i the 11°50 used i" 55mm‘

Miss Laura Beers leaves this mor-l visit to‘

Miss Amy Johnston arrived home 5§ih8 meied Out in thé rounding "l! Monday evening by the Borden ol the fall work. such as ploughing. ' shelshipplng of produce, etc.

Mrs‘ Norman McDonald and mm‘; more or less since the spring, and

neighbours for all their expressions of sympathy and kindly acts in their

BABKMIHE.

If Bladder Weakness, Getting Up.

l Secretary-Leo McDon-

Treasurer-Leo Bradley.

Warden—w. W. Coyle.

Lecturer-Wm. Moran.

Inside Guard-Wendell Mullin.

Outside Guard-James Bradley.

Trustees-L. B. McMillan. Dr. J. D. McGulgun llnd W. M. Flynn.

Previous to the Installation .zm address was read and a beautiful pen and pencil set presented to brother William H. Kiggins, whore- signed from the oflice of Financial Secretary after a continuous term of oflice of seventeen years.

The address was read by Lectur- er Wm. Moranand the presentation made by Grand Knight Morrlssey.

Brother Kiggins in his usual happy manner thanked the brother Knights for their thoughtful act and assured the Council he would, although not holding ofllce, do all in his power to éssistdn carrying on the work of the Order.

\

The Markets

EGGS

OTTAWA, Ont., Nov. l4.-Canad- ian egg markets show no change today, the strong situation continu- ing under an acute scarcity of sup- plies of fresh eggs.

TORONTO—The fresh egg mark- et here is very firm and there is a better tone oil the storage market. Dealers are quoting country ship- pers cxtras 58-50; firsts 55-50; sec- onds 35; pullet_ extras 43, deliver-

d.

MONTREAL-The local egg mar- ket continues strong with a gpod demand and receipts light. Fresh extrm are jobbing on spot at 68c; firsts 48c.

SAINT JOHN-There is an acute shortage of fresh eggs here with very few moving from country points. Importations from P. E. l. have also practically ceased. Deal- ers are quoting country shippers de- livered, cases returned, extras 58-60, firsts 50-54; seconds 34-86» There is n. good demand for storage cggs which are Jobbing at extras 46-48; firsts_43-45: seconds 38-40.

CHARLOTTETOWN—Egg prod- uction is very light and the demand strong. Wholesalers are quoting at [country points extras 48; firsts 43. ‘Sales are being made interprovin- {cially chiefly to Sydney and Halifax rand St. John at extras 57-60; firsts 150: seconds 40. Storage firsts are {ssllings at 40 and seconds at 36.

0

PETERS ROAD AND VICINITY

Although weather conditions are somewhat. shifty, yet ample time is

Their many friends are pleased to, learn tlmt a change for the better '13 evident ln tile family of Mr. anal Mrs. Alexander Mcllennan, Peters Road. This family has been severe-

i 1 l i t’

."*9_"-'.. TWWE. ..

SAVE THE"POKER HANDS"_

Ask for the Q5‘

vi

' l Maritime Crop I

I

‘Returns Prove i . 1 Satisfactory i

OTTAWA. Nov. l4.— Canada's, wheat crop for 1928 is placed at‘ 500,613,000 bushels in the_ crop rc-l port issued by the Dominion Bureau 1 of Statistics today. Last years totali was 440,024.71?!) bushels.

“The September estimate of the wheat crop as issued by the bureau was 550,482,000 bushels, while the oats crop was estimated in the last, report at 474,242,000 and barley at 144,875,000."

The yields for the other principal crops are estimated provisionally in‘ bushels as. follows with last year's final figures in brackets.

Oats, 437505-000 (439,7l2,'l00);. barley, 134,452,000 (96.938,000); all rye 14,675,800 114535037110); peas 2.- 531.300 (2,794,900); beans 122L000 (1,031T300); buckwheat 10,887,000. (l0,890,000); mixed grains. 36,655,- 000 (37,621,500); flax seed, 3,409,000 (4,884,600); corn for husking 4,692.- 000 (4,262,000) l l

In Prince Edward Island the sea- p

son, has, on the whole been favor- oblc with the crops giving good re- turns. Potatoes are generally a good crop. Wet weather has caused some difficulty in dTgging. In Nova Scotia. wet weather has been encountered.

ly zlfllicted with contagious disease

are now in quarantine for some time, owing to an out-break of scar- ,lct fever, following the more fatal ‘sickness of some months ago.

Mr. Tyler Beck, Alliston and Mr. Willard McLela/n, Peters Road, rec- cntlr left here for the United States by mhtor car. Their many friends wish ‘tfrem a: pleasant trip and a‘ prosperous sojourn in the “land of ihe free.“

Mr. J. H. Jenkins of the staff of Falconwood Hospital. with his son Harold, also of the city, spent the week, end at their home Greek Riven,