.....,

now at o. London pitch and has - Tine Lucile Foote has spent three I. ll

7;-_;yith s brilliant future before her.

" ~ shows-a-day circuit to London star-

:' ‘- rtou- of Australia.

IN J

ADDED ‘. . . . MUSICAL REVUB

msolvommrs KA-D ran-poo COUNT YOUR STUART nusssmos RQBERT A

WILLIAM

0s

IEDWARD - Last Ties To-day new caswrosu-culns osnu

“CHAINED ”

NEWS AND CULBEBTSON “IWIIJGHT IIOUBfQ-OJII P. H. »O- l‘. U. Y.

t» JIMMY DURANTE - lUPE VELEZ

STARTS THURSDAY-PRINCE EDWARD

BRIDGE SERIES -

He’ s second Don Juan and twice as good as the first-it's an earthquake of uproarious laughs!

i] "ll fisher’ .

ERWIN - MAJORIE RAMBEAU RMSTRONG - MARY CARLISLE CAG_NEY gamma TODD

NORTHCOTE WILL HELPS AUSTRALIA

LONDON, Oct. 23—(By The can- adian Pressl-Rt. Hon. Alice Ste- phen, Baroness Northcote widow of 10rd Northcote (at one time Gov- ernor of Bombay and later Gover- nor General of Australia) and ad- opted daughter of the late lard Mount Stephen, Canadian Pacino Railway pioneer, who died last ~711M- axed 61. left an estate of the Ross value of $1,828,010 on which estate duty of about $500,000 has been d.

DB1

Lady Northcote left the water- color sketch of Lord. M uni; stepper, painted by H. R. H. Pr ncess Louise and a three-row diamond bragglgf; Elven to her by 10rd Mount Ste- phen on completion of the Cana- dan Pacific Railway to Elsie Neford.

A number of other articles were bequeathed to Lord Iddlesleigb, de- siring that they should become heirlooms, including the Australian banner carried by her husband at the coronation of King George V" and some brass fire-irons made by the sailors of H. M. S. Pynamus, given to her husband in 190'! “as a memento of his braveny when H. M. S. PYTBJHUS went aground on a coral reef in Australia." ~

Lady Northcote left various be- quests to servants. er charitable bequests include $5,000 for creches and $900 to kindergartens in Aus-

trails. The residue of the property is in

left her a third fortune.

Then, after many losses at Monte Casio gaming tables the end came. She was too old for any other work, and selling matches gives her sum- clent to live on.

DOCTORS AKLAVIK LL50 EN- TERTAING

EDMONTON, Alta., 0017. 2B—(By The Canadian Heal-Accompan- ied by his wife and three-year-old daughter, Glen. Dr. J. A. Urquhard, Federal Government physician of Aklavik. arrived 1h this city after l1 ION-mile journey by aeroplane and train from the Arctic outpost.

Four years since “he came out," he patrols the Arctic in winter and summer over an area of 90,000 square miles, and is in charge of two hospitals at Aklaviir-the Ro- man Catholic and the Anglican mission hospitals And just in case this doesn't take up all his spare time, he is a justice of the peace. a coroner and general factotum in

Aklavik. He has 12 nurses to a-s-'

sist him.

Then, on such occasio-s as the visit of Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh. the Unquhnrts turn oili- cial hosts~and very hospitable hosts too.

Mrs. Urquhart and her little daughter left Aklavik three weeks before him and came part of the way by boat. She came "outside" two Yehrs ago and has been at Ak- lavik for four years, going as a

gillcrm "rho Northcote Children's Dissipation Fund for Australia." in

, memory of her husband, td enablei

assist poor children, particul-

;~_'arly orphans, to emigrate from-

Great Bnitain w Australia "and to!

establish and equip themseves '

there." .

Lady Northcote stated that, in

onsequense of the recent increases in taxation and death duties, with

.. the consequent loss of income and

invested capital, she had been ob- liged in certain cases to omit leg- acies which it had been her inten- ticn to give to individuals and char- ities.

FOBTUNES GONE. SELLS

MATCHES

ilONDON, Oct. Zi-(By The Can- adian PressJ-She sells matches

done s4) for 11 years. Miss Kather-

Y lfortunes and will not go buck w

merica poor.

M». Miss tllpote is one of the few Lon- don street characters with a true- CAmel-ican accent. He.- father was s Colonel and her mother c, society beauty from Washington. On her 30th birthday she was on the stage,

Iii-om the bottom she worked to __the top-from an American three-

ilom. Marie Tempest, Eilaline Ter- and Seymour Hicks knew her,

and she was with George Edwardes “w!” three or four years. Bile was Lssplnyiraz as a star at the Gaiety the day before embarking on a 2) weeks’

Then came the first of her marri- ages, to an Australian. He died and left he!‘ 8100.000. She married the r of tho then Lord Mayor of

bride there from Edmonton in 1930. Being a trained nurse she has been able to render valuable assistance to her husband.

Helped by modern medical meth- ods, the lllskimo population is fn- creasing in the Mackenzie river del- ta and farther east in the vicinity of Coronation gulf it is holding its own, the doctor told an interviewer.

YOUTH NOT CRAZY FOB. MOTOR SPEED

MONTREAL, Oct. fi-(‘By The Canadian Press)--The young peo- ple of this country can hardly be called "speed aazy," to judge from the information obtained by auto- mobile research experts.

“We form this opinion," says an official, from our analysis of owner reactions, gathered during the past year through the mailing of ques- tionnaires to car owners in all sec- tions of the country. A breakdown of the data on an age basis makes it possible to compare the tastes and desires of youth with those of aduts.

“Our analysis shows that the ryollnger generation wants s top cruising speed only three and sev- en-tenths miles per hour greater Ithan that voted for adults. It is interesting, too, to note that the general subject of safety was stres- sed more frequently by youth than by the grown-ups, although the point was frequently made by both groups that an extra margin of speek and pick-up is essential to safety in coping with modern tramo conditions."

London, and he died too. She had I lecolrld fortune. Her third hus- band was Isidor Msas. a wholesale iobsoco merchant,‘ who died and

woman, tions for similar oneness. judge expressed regret at not being able so give lashes.

0' _flowto Iii/lake Better Couglr ‘A a iRemedyThanYouCanBuy.

t foul,

Sovin, an’ s» ~nlziiql ufcfialagl

' dim m d d a 5%- llymucyfio-Tyzilrimoh: . t lute hqfudgatnevsr spoils, an children

.--.::*.'.-.';;.e..e;::mc - i a nigh:

CAPE ‘POWN-(By The Can- adian Pressl-A 20-year-old color- ed man. sentenced to six months’ hard labor for masquerading as a had six previous amvic- ' The

eel it pent" oaths soc basis membranes, and Ike! we've sever sssn its-

Thrlll tovfho greatest classic ever filmed!

i“-»THIS MAN 1s

‘ also . . wsrasnoa as. rr snails-dispatch. .

CATOL —Start|_'r_lg' Thursday

it

.41

‘y!’

auto“ nclni‘

in

Continue Search For Kidnapper

LOUISVILLE, Ky., Oct. mm». Thomas H, Robinson, Jr., indicted for the abduction of Alice Speed Stoll, tonight preferred prison to freedom and possible attack by her fugitive husband, also wanted for the crime, as she awaited arraign- ment scheduled for tomorrow. This was announced by Clem W. Huggins, counsel for the woman now held in default of $50,000 bond. Judge Charles I. Dawson of the federal district court ordered that Mrs. Robinson be arraigned tomor- row on the indictment. Authorities tentatively set Oct. 29 as the trial date. This, ‘U- S. District Attorney Thomas J. Sparks said, is contin- gent on the arrival from Nashville of ‘Thomas H. Robinson, Sr., also under - indictment. Search for the younger Robin- son, one time insane asylum in- mate, continued through the na- tion. Banks in Seattle were asked to check incoming bills after re- ports became current that a man answering Robinson's description had been in that area.

American Bankers Criticise U. S. Government

WASHING-TON. Oct. 23-40?)- Direct and frequently harsh critic- ism of United States Government recovery policies today dominated the opening sessions of the annual convention of the American Bank- ers Association.

Speakers at the meetinll: con- sidered one of the ‘mcst significant in the Association's history, more- over, were ready with a vigorous denial of the often repeated charge that the banks have refused to com- openate with the government and have retarded recovery by ‘unduly restricting lbans,

At President Roosevelt one speaker levelled an accusation of unfairness in his recentcomparison of British and United States bankers, while another suggested a lack of states- manship in his signing the Irazier- Lemke farm mortgage moratorllun bill. This measure in effect pvovides a five-year postponement of farm indebtedness.

The treasury as accused of trying to "borrow its way out of debt." Relief methods were described as tending to “freeze the depression at the bottom." The Federal Reserve system, it was asserted, has become subservient to the treasury. ' The extent of recovery to date another asserted, could measured by the depreciation o the currency. An end of monetary uncertainty was demanded.

Of defence there was none. Never- theless, officers of the association were bdcking s. move for moderation which was expected to find its out- let in resolutions to be adopted at the close of the convention. A com- mittee will begin the formulation of these tomorrow.

FIRST CllAIfl-OTTEIDWNV COMPANY

\

There was no inspection at the meeting of the First Charlottetown Company last Monday evening.'but detailed instruction was given as to correct unifonn. After an excit- ins Relay Race the game of "Dog and the Bone" was played 5t the special request of s. num‘ of Guides. Tile following Laws were dramatized by the differentPatrols and points awarded.

Blackbird Patrol-A Guide is I Friend to Animals.

Thrush Patrol-A Guide is Cour-

.

teolm. Calm-TY and Robin Pstr0ls—A Glgdgufibfiyfl Orders. w 0w Patrol-A Guid is Thrifty. o In this contest the Blackbird; were awarded the highest marks. the ‘rhrush Patrol came second and the swallow Patrol third. The Year's work is now in full swing and the Company is very hopeful of being able to claim at least two First class Guides as members in the near future. The Guides studying for Second Classl Bfldscs are very keen and the dif-i flclllties of slsnailws. Stalking and hacking are gradually being over- come. The recruits will soon be "adv for their limrolment. Aim" Campfire at which the Robins were Masters of Ceremony, the meeting closed with Auld Lang Syhe and Taps. Reference has already been mgde in various branches to the increas. ed interest in Guiding inches-lone- town. Now that the Provincial Council has been ofliclally organiggd this interest will undoubtedly ex- tend over the entire Province, espe- Cgflllyin view of the appolntmgnt o Miss Wilson as Acting Comm];- sioner and Miss MacNutt as Deputy Commissioner.

b

2ND CHARIJOTTETOWN c0,

The Guides of the 2nd Charlottm WW Complmy came together for a jolly meeting last Friday. ‘

A sll-fDrl-ifl ' llflfrtioi for percil and handkerchief was taken by Company Leader, Hilda 31cm“- son. Followi i: inspection an excit- ing game with a. bean bag was may. 8d 811d the winners were the Scar- let Tanager Patrol.

The oriole Patrol is leading for the banner with the Scarlet Tans,- sers a close second.

The P. L.'s and their girls then ndioumeo to their rmpective com- ers where the Guides reviewed their question. and answers on posture. At a Court of Honor later in the evening, Marion Ancimw and Jean Hamm passed this test.

President Roosevelt will address the convention on Wednesday night, and other high government figures

Henry Morgenthau and Leo

Insurance Corporation, also will

speak.

“Doctor, I want to consult you about my stomach."

"But, madam, you are mistaken- I am a doctor of philosophy." "Doctor of philosophy? What strange diseases there are nowa- days."

At campfire the 2nd Class Guides led the songs, which were joined in heartily by the other Guides.

including Secretary of the ‘Treasury The!’ had 10w 0f fun twins to re- young T, .ca.ll the old songs they had sung ma“; m, removal of adenoid! and Crowley, chairman of the Federal p“ some 0i their first cllmpfilfl- In- tonsils. Thosewho snore should not

111050

wtead of the usual Evensong, the lGuide Hymn was sung.

f Thus a very pleasant evening ended with the dismissal notice.

| Next Friday all tenderfoat Guides iwili be tested on their knowledge iof the Morse code and it ishoped 'they will all Be Prepared to pass this difllcult though intezesting part of their second class test.

Prime MinisterAttends Privy Council

us» lieu.

French Hold Suspect On Tee-h n icail Charge. j. . (our. a; our-sun's Special 1 r eme-melsmut_ ' Omltlln '

Q IICIDIY

laden, truhovlon simple $5! not haying rennin .. Yugoslav olrolsrindicsted, ‘pence said, that Artukovfeh was well known in his native land as a member of thoU

Pfltfivil who are believed stamen- isible for the Msrseille sssssinat. one. -

Questioned by police. he u sup- l Weed to hI-ve-ldnlittied knowing ‘ Dr. Ania Ps-volich and Egon Kvat- ‘ ernik. two piloted. leaders of the Ustashi who are now held in Italy It ‘Iilrln. mndins tbs outcome of in 913°“ by French DOIioe to have them extradited to face his] in

Artukoviohisnidlr or 0mm». born in ha‘? ' M"

(56.3%

A usacrn ssmncr or

rns csusnuu name“.

AIIOCIATION AND up; . -.

lusuluucs COIIPANIII m can»;

the s

in; held on the ' his

, \

i 1 I . I ; . I . i I

B

Threaten To Extend Strike

BOSTON, Oct. zkwith oper- ations seriously curtailed in this port by the strike of fishermen

SNOBING People whosleep with theirmouths open are the ones who snore, so 1t follows that the way to avold “norms is to sleep with the mouth

closed. making use of the m“ breathing. h“

It has been said that more than 0M Person in ten is a chronic "w"?- BY that we mean that more or less regularly, for at least pars o! "i"! B18111?- they Open their mouths to breathe and indulge themselves in producins those vibrating Wlilhds which we call shores. snoring is noisy. Apparently men are the chief offenders; at My 18W. as snorers they make the greater amount of noise. ‘Among those conditions which Javor sleep is quiet. Therefore whether he be in the home or in the plillman car the snorer is s. disturber of the sleep of others even if he does not warren himself with the noise he produces, Babies more. but after childhood, there are few snorers under thirty years of age. It is after thirty that 51mins becomes a habit. The cause underlying the habit does not lie in the subconscious mind, but in the open mouth. ' ‘mere am several re why our mouths open when we sleep. It °°mm°lllv occurs when wa fail BS1091) sitting in 8 chair, or when welie onourbscksinbedlnsuch cases, the muscles which support and hold up the lower Jaw relax, and the mouth fails Open. The most common cause of snoring, however, some abnormal condition of the nose. which more or less blocks the free flow of air in and out_ while asleep, secretions collect in the nose, particularlly if the nose is congetsed or blocked. which durinsthe day Wvld be expelled. and b), first of all. there is a wheezing as the air is forced through the secretions, ans later the mouth opens and snoring f°11°Wl 511011118 is more common in Wlhicr. because in winter there are more colds and other infections of the nose and throat. ‘ The remedy lies, first of all, in having the nose and throat put into s. healthy condition. bbstructions removed and infection, treated. In children. this generally

sleep lying on their backs.

who have srlored for years have developed s. habit which takes time to correct, even after the under. lYillg cause has been removed. It is not only for the sake of others that mores should be controlled, but also to secure better rest for the snorer.

Questions concerning Health, ad- dremed to the Carladis. Medical Awqciltio -. 184 College Street. ‘Ibr- Ofl . will be answered personally by r.

m. O

DONIOIENGE IIAB LONG ABM

Conscienoswould seem to have a lcr" arm. A w sway off in EH71. evidently. was not feeling comfortable about the misuse of a Grand‘ mmi: Pacific railway tichet so the other day Canadian rational

hasbeenincorpors

j ma» the National System since rm

ans-tbs osnullsn Nstimaloffieiais

and Dining Car Depart- ~the rainy recently rseslv- two arrived the

A

to "conscience m‘

and allied workers, union leaders said tonight that steps were being taken to extend the strike to New Bedford and Gloucester. Spokes- men for the strikers insisted the strike already was being felt in New Bedford and that action was expected at a meeting in Glouces- ter this evening which would pre- vent shipment of fish from that port to Boston.

HONOUR

In an article which appeared in McLean's Magazine for August. Hon. Frank Carrel], of Quebec, is quoted as saying:

"I realised several years ago that if we could not instill more honour and integrity into our, fma-nciai ad- ministration thele was little hope for the future.

“In England a boy from his birth is taught in home, school and uni- versity that honour is the greatest trait in character.

"I have noticed in my travels around the world that this trait has brought more trade to the British Isles than any other influence. "We seem to have forgotten this in Canada, and what is sometimes aggravating to me is to meet busi- ness men who repel such criticism and endeavour to find reasons for its ‘ ‘ , among which is the old storythat this is s new country and loose practice rnust be tolerated in business to keep things going.

"A heavy responsibility rests upon those entrusted with the training. education and character building of Canadian youth-our schoolrnssters and the clergy. "A still heavier responsibility is that which rests on those in author- ity ovsr them."—Com. .

STABLINGS APPEAR IN NEW BRUNSWICK

Soclability is doubtless a fine thing but it has its limitations in the case of the stnrling which is, causing considerable worry to many

‘communities in both the United

States and Canada. The starling ls] a very hardy and adaptable bird and has demonstrated its ability to thrive, multiply and extend its do- main, states the Agricultural De- partmsnt of the Canadian National Railways. They are great believer. in the maxim "One for all and all, for one", and since their importation into the United State! from England, they have tended their territory to s vast extent and have now in. vlded New Brunswick limited numbers. Just . people are coins to do _ defined at this time-but. carrissonasit hssinthspssttbe starling will become a problem in tbs Maritime Provinces. . '

STYLES NOT OF!‘ . TIII GOLD BTLNDAID

There is gold in fashions for day- timo‘, sport and evcnilll wear. finn- .

the svsnins that gold Ilihtllt. -. metallic. cloth ‘is one of pet fabrics right now, ss-

Mar

5s

555;"

One of the iglilidritimes’ IChiefIncIIustries-t-

flue BIllIiIIllIl-Ifllfllllfll paintsnd varnish sold in and vsrnHs exported to N

West Indies and South America.

Ilhei lolllin

Sines fheflrsto! the present year sndsflllhrunnlllliofull

EN

SOMh-BODY l8 G ING T0 GET FREE TRIP T0 LOVELY JAM- AICA, BEAUTIFUL ISLE OF OARIBBEKN

A

If you should happen to receive a Iletter from Janlaica -g a D0! ‘ s number keep it for you may be the lucky one among 4,000 such to receive a free trip to the island and have an opportunity of spending several days in that bcautious spot without cost. The Tourist Development Board of Jam- aica, British West Indies, is putting forth this feature as a means of in- teresting the people of Canada in Jamaica. The ocean Journey will be made on a comfortable yacht-like liner of the Canadian National Steamships and all expenses for in- land travel and entertainment will be borne by the colony. The winner of the lucky number will be advised by mail. » ' , _ »_