saomm m lhlunwl siren. ’ N0

Tho producers oi

"Block Fury" and "G-Mon" lnvodo

lh

afrontiors oilhc

world’: lost om- plrc tobring you tho moat enthral- ling lovo story esroonod in yours!

"PAT O’BRIEN d Josrm-unr HUTCHINhSON o JEAN Mu"; .

| ADDED . WEEKLY NEWS ) |

TODAY - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY r DAILY 3.15 - 7.00 - 8.45 P. M.

tremor scum-

MAT.‘ . EVE. .

i... is iLwivs "vouno

.. 16c - 26c. . - 260-320-310.

When Elizabeth Barrett met - . . and loved Robert Brown- ing . . . audiences paid them the tribute of tears . . . '

When the “Smilim Thru” . . . found happiness — and sorrow . . . audience rejoiced - a n d ,wept -— with her . . .

Now another truly great picture comes to the screen - . . bringing a new emotion- al experience . . . to those who rejoice that love is a1- ways young . . .

“A Feather in Her Hat” . . . beautifully written . . . ten- derly directed . . . divinevly acted. . . will live in your heart . . . forever!

g3)’

girl" of

WITH. .

Professional Barris-

McLEOD t? BENTLEY W. I. BENTLIY. ll. 0.

l. A. BENTLEY. K. C. Barristers and Attorneys-aid.“ MONEY ‘P0 LOAN

= no Bichnlogd Street.

J. ll. lliaslionalil, ll.li.

BARIITIB. BOLICITOI. ha. Building

Alone!

F" liven the very but attention. § "___-___' ’ $Aiex. W. Matheson llanlslsnll. souorroa. no. ' ' Icon to pan Osilacllsna

RMAN W." LOWTIIIR

A A At low

“Ai FEATHER IN HER HAT”

. iiaunnvr: LORD- BIL-LIE BURKE - nssn. RATHBONE

irwsnrcanepr-— TODAY - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY DAILY 3.15 — 7.00 — 8.15 P. M.

.C4A P1 TOL -- ﬂmms“

EVENING ....

, were mov

. {it};

before

let: in. We have in aionk all urlﬂnl regularly rim

a ‘Dgwﬂﬂlql Household

i 00h ,w,D_.or||r.s.ce

ls the‘ this 1a your coll of!" tho eold woolhor

ads coals.

you. m. us

, Halifax Port Roosevelt Goes Arrivals ‘ To Warm Springs ABIIvAm

Ulva iron: Montreal . Marlis 1mm Shel-brooks r Lady Drake lroln local harbour Saiuem 1mm local harbour ‘ Ban Bbse from local harbour

SAILING!

city of Flint to Iondon Marlis to Bhsrhrooks _ Saluean to local harbour Ban shoe to local harbour G. B. Mayes to local harbour OLeary Lee to local harbo Erg to local harbour ,

vassnLs m arnru

City 6i Flint, loadlnl Lady Drake. berth Em, berth

Salucsn, bunkering Ban Shoe. bunkerlng G. s. Miayss, bunkerins O'i’.ieary bee, bunlrering Barge No. 2 berth Ulvs, discharging Mulls, loading

VESSLS DUI T0 ARRIVE Nov.

25—Rosalind from New York Inoemore irom Saint John Cathcart. from Montreal Con. Planter from N1. s; Aus. A steamer and barge ironr N.Y. Iii-Rec from Hslliax Nova II from Halifax Kata Plnang from Far East zl-Marlls from Hsliiax iii-Nova Bcotia from Boston Lienarllsh horn Hsliiax remiield 2mm Haliiax Lady Nelson from Bermuda ark-Man. Regiment from Montreal Boston City from Montreal Colbome Irom Montreal.

, Siamese Laws

Ban Polygamy

(Canadian Press)

BANGKOK, Siam. Nov. 23-No man may have more than one wifepbut divorce can beefiected by mutual consent or by; court or- der, under new marriage laws an- nounced torsion.

Equality oi’ man and woman in man-loge and divorce has not, however. been established. Infidel- ity on the part of the wife en- titles a husband to a divorce, but this does not apply when the wiic is aggrieved.

The husband, moreover, h has to marry at any time, once his divorce has been registered. The wire, except in special cases. must wait 310 days.

i H. G. Wells First

In Film Stories Britishers Vote

(Canadian Prom)

LONDON, Nov. iﬂ-John Buch- an, who as Lord Tweedsmulr is Canada's new governor-general, was given third place among :20 names of 1094 authors submit d by 10,000 people replying to the National Film Investigations ques- tion "Which three of our contemp- orary writers could, in your opin- ion, writc the best film stories?”

H. G. Wells. who heads the list. has written two new stories for lllm p. duction, namely “The Men who Could Work Miracles." and the picture of the futuieﬂrhings to Come," both of which will be shown in London shortly. Second on the list was .7. 1B. Priestley, whose book, “International Quar- tet," will soon be filmed in Eng- land. "Good Companions" was one oi’ Priestley’: big successes. The film version of ohn Bucharfs "30 Steps" is at present having a popular run in Canada. .

Fourth place in the ana noes to ‘Noel Coward who wrote “Cavalcade.” Others or the first 10 were, in order oi popular sel- ection: Somerset Maugham, A. E. W. Mason, Rudyard Kipling, War- wick Deeping. G. B. Shaw and Hugh Walpole.

Places given some other well- lmown writers in the analysis oi tho 10,000 mplies follow: 14th. Sir 16th, Baroness

Orczy; Bir Philip Gibbs; 31nd, G. K. Chesterton; 49th, John Meseilold‘; 50th, Winston Churchill and 01st, Sir A. Conan Doyle.

It is interesting to note that. probably inspired by the illm ver- sions of the "Great Expectations" and "David Copperfield," a num- ber oi the 10,000 answers ignored the "contem m," in the ques- tion and gave Charles Dickens 67th place.

A GOOD IISPONUI

(Canadian Pleas) LONDON, Nov. 23-01’ the $105,- 000 for which the Archbishop oi auction

Oanlorbln-y appealed in co

with funds to equip ‘Rod UNI units tor Iihliillil. “M000 has been obtained. The first t ts

uni leave consisted oi four doctors iivo underlies. .

At Thanksgiving i

(

-\vbcn President Roosevelt some: a

her

geek door. lust as everyone else ces. ' Ncstlllllsadllhlbthe front cithehousaludno 0960111819‘ nsarsinthsstrong rs acrcuthsirontpweh. ‘lheircntpcrsh oaths sdgeoraweeililvlllhﬂl

tsrior _

ioal pattern with Roosevelt: col-

muoa c: atop lan snob d marina iii

groughcut the house. Hound mir- rors give a pcrtbole elfeoi. in the alia. .

underneath the front little house where secret men are stationed to Ward tho

t during his visits lo his part-time home-

Juet to the rear of the Hide White Rouse is a tabla when guides have visitors resistor ll they explain the Warm Sprlhsﬁ Foundation to them. The holi- lnillion tourists who have some here from all parts oi tho United States. Norway, Bwedenand other foreign countries to sec the health resort for infantile paralysis tims, have asked many am questions.

Home oi them want to mo; they can go in swlmmlnﬂ’ President Roosevelt, what kind oi toothpaste be uses. and even when he takes a bath. To which a 811169. who says ittalres ‘flrish wit." m hold down his lob, replied: “You cannot. take a swim with the Pres- ident. I don't know what kind of toothpaste he uses. He takes e. bath every Saturday night like anybody else."

Sunday is the busiest day icr visitors. And summer is the busiest season oi the year. with the ex- ception of the president's visits which draw crowds of people to this resort.

. Opens New Era. In Air Travel ' For Uncle Sam

‘ iAasooiaiod Press)

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 28- Carrying its first pay-load, in the altape oi air-mail. the sleek Frisco- Oanton clipper, will soar away from the Alameda airport one daY this month for a iLOOO-mile ﬂight. to the Orient. Postmaster General Farley has set Nov. 22 as the ten- tative tales-oi! date.

For the Pan American, qsonssr of the route and builder of the skyway span, it will mean the be- ginning ci a new era in infor- national transportation. mark a stride in the company's competition with the far-flung airways oi British, French, Ger- man and Dutch lina. ‘

(Bir- Douglas Banks. direc‘ general of the British Postoiilce, is coming to Osnada to oonier with the Dominion government regarding a regular trans-Atlantic sir service. Before leaving England Sir Donald said the service would be inaugurated as soon as possible, providing negotiations were suc-' cessful).

The new American competition plumbs the well oi’ an Oriental market already yielding more than $4,000,000,000, a sum which may be doubled once with world entirely out cl its business doldrums.

For later historians, the inaug- uration o! the Pacific airline on regular schedules will mark an important date in speeding up travel and bringing the peoples oi’ the globe closer together. 'l'he foundations oi the "aerial bridge" are sunk in American islands stretching out like stopping stones across the Paciﬁc.

Pan American will begin with a bi-weekly service, carrying only mail. A weekly schedule ior mail.

pected volume oi From Ban Francisco a 17-hour

1-2 um clipper. unis out with the latest gadgets oi’ aero- nautical science. was built at the

lose Your Stencil Iieliel

[-§!l~1l1ii<l\

Hlfillli

n».

Alaolltsil Plﬂ) WARN SPRINGS. Ga}, NOV. I! "

cial worries;

relief.

TENS OF THOUSANDS of meh-in every walk of life-look to Life . Insurance for freedom from their ﬁnan.

To YOU-whether you are earner, farmer-or business mam-Life

able came immediately-and pay for it 4 out of your ciltrent savings.

It means that, should you die, your family will have money to pay for food, clothing, shelter and odisl-‘necessitiss.

It means that your family will be reared in self-reepect-freed from the humiliation of private dzarity or public

It means-that your childrenpwili be

Life Insurance

NOVEMBER Z5. 1935 I

p What Life Insurance Means to the MEN of Canada

assured an education-that they will have a fair stars in life.

It means" funds to pay oﬁ die mort- gage on your home or your farm.

It means funds ‘to continue any busi- ness in which you may have an owner

a wage

Insurance means money when most interest needed. \ _ . . It means ready cash in tunes of emer- It means that YOU can create a size- gene’ ~ _

_- It means {minds so provide for a cont fortable old age-to make you ﬁnancially independent when your working days are over. '

Day‘ after day, year after year, you can always depend upon your Life In- _ surance to safeguard yourself and loved _ ones-to give you the peace of mind which is so essential to health and hHPPlIJCSS. ~ bu“

Guardian of i Canadian Home:

W111 loud passenger-s in Macao, voo "=11" on. near Canton. China. The" the clipper will connect with the Pan A ' chm,“ 11ml. where Pan American pilots 11y the company's boats 1,000 miles from Canton up the coast, m 51111181111 and another 1.000 miles up the Yangtze to. Pelping.

As the course oi’ air empire 51”" i" W19 westward. Pan Am-

Britaln in New zealand and Am- tralian schedules. as well g on u” trans-Atlantic lvwieot which will ha nted ‘with late nut

ear. The day when a letter can be

Reduced 193 Potato Acreage

i:

“"1"” ‘°"°"- “will” 1111f dvvlowersd by aaosooo swt or 2o psr zlztéwzhil; Opgario prcductlo British Columbine siﬁflipffﬁi; :'{,,.,”'a46'°°° m“ °' 7‘ °'"- P" production, 1 29,000 _ '

with ‘MAJ M. flytlﬁnparsd with 0.000.000 owt. or s4 m. Yields in the Prairie Provinces in Th, owt- per acre (with the 1m ilg- m, was within brackets) were: Mani- tubs. as (as);

9.8L; Alberta’ a (M); Th5 “In Hillard’: liiullialt removes stains. _

"limits shows the 3a mm” m m cmﬁxlxlotiilllus our, um bureau snorlora belisvi

BOGIGl-Boltlm the! have the strongest defence ll n» National muse this year. au- die Shine and Babe litbsrt do thi heavy work-Amt they don't do ii all. Boas hank Patrick obtained two fine blockers in the oti-neesoi ilklhzeddy Graham and Roger Jen-

i

___________, BARGAIN SALE

100m 507,900 acreg, muggy“

per

from 569.300 acres in 10M.

“WW6 Yield oer aors during

ﬁve ysau 1020-88 ls shown as 81 owt. per acre. ,

The w",

Saskatchewan, 70,

wsrcuss, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, SILVERWARE etc.

liurlngths a 11o o on n u Public .21‘... .. i.’.‘=‘i'.i'i.n.i|u"§ ° _ liver lllven In These Linea. C.

w. PATTERSON . r l r JEWELLER r

13o oiisxr aroma: sr. llsluy iiil lielil ml Silver .

l

- -....--.... tutu-s.-