5 j!

5 hi’!

Why the

i.-

‘Uflpmtu-s

r._|F".'l.lt

CA P1 TOL NANCY CARROL T O-DA Y 1N vsvar. PRICES “LA "

MIC. 11.15

Ihri/l _Reve i

Smiles.

Mile- High ,,Melodrarlna" Willi LLOYD HUGHES; MARCEIJNEZDAY COMEDY AND l“ rVfifltY TROOPER

iA-Slealgre 308$ Play

great spectacle! All the scenic won-

LAUGHTER !

“l1. Snickers, Charlies,

m‘- ZM- looks likei- Exceeding _by fanyolll‘ EW- 7 l‘ 3-45 t .r fondest dreams of the pinnacle in en- 262' “*- l tertainmentl All the glamour of 8

Giggles. Tit-

Guflaws, Abdominais, A .54 up: Lin. you uihm Paroxysmal Ihzy 1c done. Chuckles.

Rolling '5...

g-the Aisles z 5

FRINGE EDWARD. llllT-WHOIIPS “WHDIIPEP y

1012.4 Y-THURSDA Y-FRIDA Y. 01c HOLIDAY SPECIAL ,....... 001131.12 Mimivsiz TODAY at 1.45 & 3.00. EVE. 7c 0.45.

It looks like a million and cost what it

enwF-s

D00“! 1,30 0P5“ n

iopli

"xi. ytl, givix.

Also SHORT ZFALKIES

Impozrlnnt Part In Byrd Expedition

mum-mini

_ I I l Th, ,3 1,, (ltuqie 0f Dogs, Happy ‘Capgfo [(150 Adlrjiiixlki Flntitlt Vole in Fail Of 1932

REMARKABiE ELECTRICAL IIISBUVERY

(Canadian Press)

tnue," lie explained, "I i110 of the dogs. We had 1

' "int-t

t m" °t “mm “lumber NEW YORK, n. Y., Nov 9~A’re—,

ibout. 30 with me from

1:‘, the Yukon The reswvolutionary electrical discovery ilIl-i

' Lvlbndnl, ' ‘lnounced as promising sufficient ,, ‘ ‘ ' power to realize the theorist's

t: were used by the ex- . _ , ‘y moved 650 mus n, dream of commercial transmuta-

m ‘he Coast where the tion of the elements was made pub- ‘ “L, m“, “mama” lic last night by the American In- i d To the main camp 12 Sntute M Physics‘

With apparatus costing only $90’ __ this discovery produces 500,000‘

' ‘W, tractors dogs and a,” volts oi the same kind of electricity‘ (W), Inmsjrnylor rm as lightning. It will be built up to Q,‘ {m b“ c0,nb,,n,,on[1s,0o0.oo0 to 20,000,000 volts lmmed-i u.“ t-lultfls Md aiyphnes nately and has ultimate possibilities otilcln“ stand tip to of B‘ 50'00D'00o Von energy‘ bupfc’, thcmsclvns The discovery is an idea oi a. _ Ju,“ 111T, awn; was W) young scientist, R. J. Van De Ltir tin ti»). “limb is really Grflflf’ who graduated from me

recently the next ex;\"~

“ljiiilil. 'i'iic job took four

t

.4 i

COinlilr‘. . v " I -, ~ 1 _ H ‘

Arm“ N“ Md bun?’ no m“ “ w“ National Research Fellow at Oxford‘ mlwd "ill ‘ ‘ ' a 1mm" one in“ University England With the aid! a finc- eoxiti" ' up without irnfilwn‘ of a, National Research Council! the rltlit. ti? l l’ D“'“_“’ m“ meal dl.“°'°"°°~ lFellotvship he contiued th‘s work‘ whim Willi‘ ‘l ‘ "m moral“ of flveryone m at Princetlown and there recently‘ think up 1h’ ‘ w“ “M 1° m“ letters obtained proof of its practicability

Cfllil- I" ' "’ W“ m“ t’) m“ It was Now he has joined the staff or h" “film ‘l L "Ag in cqulpnwnt’ the Massachusetts Institute of no have S tilt‘. ilillil W011: COXICCIIIIZG. technology ‘vxlere 118 59a“ Wm‘ I w“ is m good enough sufficient power to disintegrate the An,_.,,.,.,i,._ 1 i (‘Piltlllflil by the time we atoms.

" for the next expedition," , . in; ‘-Tz\3l0r, "It will l‘ zmizzily b1‘ tippreuiutetl."

been pickrd- 0- ' i tion.

This makes possible the invest- gation of methods for practical use of the energy liberated by the at- omic disintegration. In popular terminology, it, is an experiment in “unlocking o! the energy of thera- tom."

The 1,500,000 volt apparatus will be exhibited a: the first dinner Nov. 10, in New York of the Ameri- can Institute of Physics.

Once Ptvliyeljrlll N? v-V l - J1) in national income have Slflfili/fil (hlf-rylfjllfgl ' t ‘ti tiic nnvyks plans to a lower

l in d. for tli" riii‘ corps is now look- f ~l itymn as the first arm of the de- ' _- inrt ml of the navy, on ac-

Ieat in tile rec

nancml t,“ , /i":r the ships in Coqulnibo Harbor

arms ti‘ . tiiliiiivd personnel will drop —

a 5135), q[ m1,- ti v.1 it 5.000 under the ne\v pro- CRAPAUD 53153;,

the Chilean l‘ m. 'I“ne officers’ list will be

ago. one of the m». . < 'l\1""tl- Tl"? lJ-"llllv llcfil- 6°"- Llfonor Roll of Crapaud School for low the Equ: =1 ‘r of the llh-Zfihlll Almlfflllli" the month of October.

Several thou. t i" uWl 0ll1"1' "1010? "(P551715 Senior Department

two illillfiPti riff; ‘ l" i111 uil- F011!‘ (lcslroycfs Grade X. (Sm-—1, Elaine beard; Iharged. The . {our stihmarincs only W111 "Tm 2, Ellsworth Large; 3, Edward Nor- been taken from ‘ tl-"d-‘Q Flllllifllflll- ton.

ordered into jnirds. A d ‘oycr; ~ " ""—-’*“ Grade X. (Jr.)-_—l, Lyman Sturdy; scouting fleet. on" hull the ffiflllfli" Aypypyy 5C0“); 2, Rvburt DBWSOII; 3. Roll?“ NQTWH- strength has been put into com- . .. -_._ Grade IX.-—l, Jean Garrett.

L. (Qlllfi, Nov l0-4By

mission with l'.'3'.l\iC‘C(i pnx-viiinrl and, ~- ;_\_~| 1U; ‘Grade VIII-zbjflo Jenn MQDWI" the budget for 1933 will ll" cu.‘ zti- (tt.._,»,,=,_,,,, p;-¢55)_Anci¢nt aid; 2, Lloyd Harvey; 3, Douglas most 25,000,000 pcsos ',i.'\tl’ltlt)0> 0nd,), on“, worg drawn Sherren.

Fear for niranv , drs l"ll"'i Chin .11 “w mp1,, of ‘Quebec ppgv- Grade VI.—l, Ethel Dawson; 2,

w» .'|>i1l(‘h:!

JCZliYltii Dawson; 3, Eleanor 'I‘rows- iulc.

liifi (‘in New‘ England States, no fiulluv: service, are be- w» wood use. A number oi together with a quan- Ju-tip lumber, were re-

icst to Peru Once,

V01‘ forgot tlia‘. lmt. The Chilean lTfi.

{crises grew until if.

Primary Department Grade V.—1, Muriel Cobb; 2, An- uilea MacDonald; 3, Elma Large.

motlern battlirhu» “on g3 (m; Army and Navy Grade IV.—l. Kenneth Cobb; 2, sum; cue "Pl i‘ .n Catiada, Montreal Unit John L. Stordy; 3, Clayton Simmons. C1115"? <?l<"-"ll . ll. by the Montreal Harbour Glide III-—1, Ernest Noll-ml} 2i submarines. a li"‘t'.' - I n. simwrg Tho},- wnrc tumpdleah Martin.

"l" Shlfl Ylllfl .1110 iirczvood for the families of‘ (trade Ill-—1, 5191mm‘ w°°di 2- new naval ifillkli‘ ‘no lillill z l1\_('(\(]y and unfflnplflycfl ex-servlgelwiilard Flall.

pers, a large sf ml :hip. zmd s-fppp by the men tlieniselvs. K Grade I. (SrJ-l, Jessie Martin

Ber crnft, briivtin: the tofnl up Ibcut 40 craft of nil There were 87);) elf.

W: At. last 300 cords 0f good firewood imd Nofmflll Mlicmmald "will? 2- zwr 1”‘ rtlitalned from the Harbourillllsvn Stofdy- n-itincrs‘ ilonntion, it was, Grade I. (JrJ-l, Audrey Harvey;

."i'.§

000 enlisted men, luelutlini: <-i:\<t.-'; tipqq] by w, L, Hillary, sqq- 2, Freddie NO-‘IOII; 3! Earl Fall-

gurird. nnvul stat us: mid trrlwti-Ivtt _, treasurer u; the unit. Perfect Attendance - Ellsworth nl, and tlic iizivul aentlvittv. 'l‘h:-l »____-- -- Large, Edward Norton. 34017911 N0!‘- navys micron for um 11:»; fill 01-, Puliec officials of several conttu- ‘ll-on, Jean Garrett. F10 “an MM-

ficcrs, oi whom 4.3., or" inc ufll-pyittal European cities have formed jDonaid, Elmer Full. Jim" Lllflllv. Cerswvith an nlfii‘ ' ml " l‘ ‘v 0f rn illt€‘l'!‘iii‘.l0llfi] clearing house for ‘Aiinllen MacDonald, Keflflcl-h Cflbb. ' l65000t10 pesos‘ r "wimp. dt leeiinii of criminals through radio Ernest Nortomlfleanor WOOd. Alid-

Naviil ccurimartiais iii conncct- messages broadcast from Berlin. toy/Harvey.

Better Conditions Than Decades Ago

OTTAWA, Nov 9—Canadians are better off today in many respects than they were in the "golden era“ which followed the turn of the century; they have $10,000,000 more in savings banks today than at the same date in 1029; the Cana- dian people have six and ahalf bil-

, lions of life insurance as against

$431,000.000 in 1910 and in addition they hold 8,600,000,000 worth of Dominion, Provincial and Municipal bonds. These factors give them reason for celebrating Thanksgiv- ing this year, despite the immediate conditions of stress, said M. Grat- tam O'Leary, well known Canadian writer, in the course of a radio ad- dress broadcast as a feature of a national chain broadcast from the Canadian National Railways and allied stations.

Twenty years ago Mr. 0‘Leary continued, five percent of Canada's population were living in one room and today with a population. of about 10,000,000, less than two per- cent arc one ileum dwellers and up wards of 60 per cent of Canadian homes are owned by the families who occupy them.

As to unemployment more peo- ple are gainfully employed in Ca- nada today than in the peak qm- ployment season of 1926, according to figures issued by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics. As compar- ed with 1001 there are 10,000 more industries in Canada. employing 300,000 more people and paying out annually $042,000,000 in wages while producing $3.000,000,000 more 1n goods. In every conceivable sphere of the national life there has been extraordinary develop_ ment, Mr. O'Leary stated. There are more good roads, more electri- cal development, more and better tin-imitation. more livestock, and more produce from farms, mines

forests and fisheries, more conven , fences and more comforts for Ca- nadians today than ever before in their history. Canadians have one motor car for every eight per- SOHS; half a million radio sets among ten million people, and they have every reason to observe the national Thanksgiving 1n ll; proper spirit.

DutyRemains

(By Ken Clark, Canadian Pres; Mp1 Staff Writer)

_WASHIN-GTON, D. 0., Nov. (1__ The tariff commission today an. nounced that the application of themncaster Live Stock Exchange of Lancaster, Pa, r0: n. (lvcrcnse 1n the duty on cattle has been with. drawn. This means the nlm05t prohibitive tariff cf 2 1-2 cents pct P011114 "P011 Canadian cattle weigh- ing less than 700 pounds and 3 etg, a pound on cattle weighing more than 700 pounds.

This tariff remains in effect dur. ing the season when heavy ship. merits might normally be (txmflml and the imposition of these rams in the Hawley Smoot tariff nct 0f 1930

and 1030.

their cattle and in 1030 about $2,. 000.000.

Relates story 0f Belize Disaster

Boys Of Farm Help Relief I

| c

(Canadian Press)

ltfONTREAL, Que, Nov. SJ-How Cupt. H. W. Robson. commander of ‘ the Canadian National steamer ; Connector, broke the rules and had fhis wife on the ship after she had been rescued from the ‘Belize dis- ;astor. is told in a letter to his su- ‘pcriors. It is a thrilling document 1 which also shows how the ship suc- :COl'1?(‘l the people of Belize following Ethe (lamagc by the hurricane and

(Canadian Press) MONTREAL, Que, Nov. Sl-Ouc hundred and fifty boys from the Shawbridge Boys‘ Fafm and Train- ing School, naturally hungry in the bracing atmosphere of the Lau- rentiun Mountains of Quebec vo- luntarily went without three meals during one week a short time ago with the result that a truckload of , , 4 food was sent into Montreal to lielp I. the nccgmpanynlg mm MW?‘ med the unelnployed- The arrival if Captain Rcbsrun has written as of the truck at lieiidqtiarters of the ‘O?,1O‘v$:_ ' Unemployment Rzllef Committee l The "Oyagc {mm Jamaica to was a big surprise to the workers PC1129’ Septvlmjv" 9 to 12‘ ‘m5 mad“ there who Oxprcgscd their deep ;in comparatively fine weather Zil- appreciation of the spirit of sacri- lthough I Rum" by “RUINS TCDOMS nee and desire to help Show“ by there was .1 hurricane in the vi- the ladx ciiuty of Bsiize, so was not surpris- The boys at the Smog, had 5cm ed on fll'l'l‘.'.'ll to find iio pilot at the by the papers that people in Mon- smlmn‘ tum, were having a ha“, time of I “I found the town a total wreck it through unemployment, ‘ind lmt mm 110115;? or buimmg that was that there were appeals being made tnol SPYPYPlF‘ ‘l-llllllf-Ifll. mid V01‘? for assistance. Their contrlbut- ‘NW "cmlu-llilll’ Llghtml‘ were 11°‘; ion consisted of: 80 lbs. beef, 4 tins 5m b? had’ mast“! mm“ and W‘) corned beef, 3 bags potatoes, 1 boll llmndnld ‘on mm DMQPS being lift- turnips; 56 lbs. rice, 50 lbs. peas. 14 fm W) and cnwhd t” u“? cent"? °f lbs. white sugar, 10 lbs. bacon. 1 bar: 1 Hm tnwn‘ This ‘wwsslmwd u” carrots, 2 bags cabbage, 1 but: beets “W” of mm“ bmls f“ the dlsclll"! 56 lbs- beans, 45 lbs. rolled Unis, 1 1m“ “f °‘"' mg"- bag llour. 14 lbs. brown Sllf-Ifli‘, uud ‘firm “hmmzlle Of f°°d “"15 ll"! 6 bags Qf nap, Itllllllll lllllllt so I put the ship's The boys who were quite kem rmoks m‘ night alld dill’ blllilh! the about the contribution ilave zimltctl lbmld and hm“ sent “BMW 0m‘- that they be allowed to llldiie n ""°“‘"'“"“ “Wm” 85'1""- I B150 similar one in the near future. "spa u“ Ship as a h°5l°1 f" h°m°f llfss IlDODIE, to have n bath and a meal, tlic shortage of water being ta. serious item, as Belize depends entirely upon rainwater for their Pvrluisites and most of the vats also were washed away. I cut down the ,meals to soup, joint and biscuits ' and cheese with an occasional pud-

TJGNiSli SCHOOL

Honor Roll of Tignisli School foi- October:

Grade X.——1. Ignatius Shea.

Grade IX.——1. Emmet Murphy, 2. Albert Gaudet, and Wit-nu shed, 3.

Ozanie Gaudet. Grade VIIL-l. Ronald Mckinn-l |on, 2. Cyril Bernard, 3. Lyllg she-m Grade VI.-1. Joseph Leelcrc, 2. Robert Klnch and Raymond Perry, 3. Sylvere Perry. Grade V.—l. I-larry Corbett, 2. R-oy MacLeod, 3. Joseph Allen. Grade IV.—l. Joseph Myers, ?.' Claude Gaudet, 3..Ai\'3ii Bcrnard- l Grade IIL-l. Freddie Gnudet, 2 Louis Macdoneld, 3. Edgar Bern ] ard. Grade II.—l- Robert McCrae, 2. Cecil Bernard, 3. Gerald Gavin. Grade I.-—1. Gerald DcsRcehcs, 2 I Howard Gavin, 3. Cecil Cormier. l

l cling.

"The Connector was the first of the ships to arrive after the disas- ter, and was able to render very

relieving the suffering.

"My pen cannot describe the ap- palling conditions zit Belize, scarce ly a house standing and out of a lmbulation of 10.000 there were ai- - Quest 2,000 drarl and missing and ‘ 1400 wounded. Burial of tlie dead being impossible, fires were burning flight and dill’, burning the dead. “My own home is devastated, and

i

miracle my wife has been saved, '“""‘T““-‘—" The water completely filled the low Announcement of the uitlidrawnilcr Dart of our huuse and was up‘ ,:md Well up, in the bedroom, and ‘my wife was up to her neck in the [Water Struggling through wreckage l to save herself.

"I have kept her cu the ship. and brought her to Jamaica, and I feel sure the company, consider- lnl! the circumstances, will not look upon this with disapproval." (There ls a. strict rule against this under normnl conditions.)

“The tidal wave that followed the hurricane caused mogt of the dflmflsc rmd the loss of life.

"It would not be fair to conclude

of the Lancaster application sur- prised observers here for two rea- sons. In the first place, it was gen erally known here that President Hoover had looked to the Tariff Commission to rectify unjustifiable rates in the Hawlcy-Sinoat bill. Se- condly, in 192B the Tariff Commiss- ion investigated the costs of produc- tion in Canada and the United States and it was believed that up- on its advice to the Ways and the Means Commttee of the House, that Chairman Willis C- liowlcy had based his report to Congress say-

i5 shown by import figures for 1929 cattle in Canada and the United In 1029 Canadian expor- States are found to b: covered by ters were-paid R50"! $3,000.00!) for the existing duties."

ing, "No change is proposed lu the duty on live cattle as the differen- ces in the costs of growing range

gthis letter without drawing to your ‘attention the admlrnbfe way m which the entire ship's crow worm 0d during. this most trying "me “m! eshlwlsllv my Belize sailors,

Thu Cbmmis- , all of whom had lost some member slon findings were never mad: nub- lof their family, ns wet] as mo“. own 11c. 1 homes. These men were moat

valuable service and assistance in

have lost everything, but; by n,

NOMEMBER 11. 19st

twmafii

(Canadian PM”) MONTREAL, Qui- cloud of uncertainty has surround

man powfil‘.

der of a world of beauty . . . All the t nd impressive in their SENSATIONAL . . . . . “m”? “ onlpangerou, T ’ V ' girliest girls of a $6.00 “Foul-es! _ _ work outs here and under a new , > Q TURILLER- All the songs worth humming for a H'9hW°Y_‘_ THRILLS THAT , year . . _. All the hysterics of laugh- whem pfithefskiesi “WY THE LIM ‘ ing-gas ! All Rolled Into One Spraguq Cleghofn, n. veteran oi’ _‘ _ , ‘ ‘ ‘ ' Grand and Glorious Extrava- many years of big league hockey A1r'Dev1I!ry'-—-' ITLESS SKY ganza! mid more recently 8 “W955i”! fr?! COULD HOLD ‘m 1o rmvns or mmmz" with m“ Providence

year. training

Montreal forum at 0nt., but there also was consider-

stur, would Pllly- T716 "m? Ram" signed a pro wrestling contract but continued to work out with the team. Even if "Conny" is missinB. there will be plenty of 800d de- fence material.

Archie Wilcox. Al Mcvluhr and Johnny Gallagher all played wlmd hockey last year and the break u? of the Ottawa and Philadfilfilllfl teams brought two added starters. Harold Starr. husky Ottawa youngster, and D'Arcy c°uls°nv former Ottawa. amateur who Plait" ed with Quakers. ‘

Dave Kerr guarded the Mai-cons

to fight it out this session with Norman Smith, another smart young player. _

Nelson Stewart, veteran shmiP shooter, again has the inside track on thcufirst-string center berth al- though his inclination to hold out caused a few worries. Baldy Northcott and Paul Haynes sore in line for the relief centre-ice 10b5- Bitbe Siebert, regular left winger, was relieved last Y9K!‘ bWDM/le Troitier, Lorne Duguid, a refill"? from the Windsor Bulldogs, is an- other good tying prospect. At right wing, Reginald "Hcoley" Smith is an established star», Jimmy Ward is one oi the besti relief men around the league and Earl Robinson. another graduate 0f thywlndsor school, also is right on the Job.

The squad also includes n-l and Desseroehe and Al Huggins, who appear the most likely candidates for the trip to Windsor. Earl stayed with the Maroons l year but the others were farmed -out.

I

of good players, many of them veterans of big 1888i"! sell/l" with the Maroons, who mhy be called in if the some eels ""8"-

zzlnternally and EXtBmhllY ll l5 Good—'I‘he crowning DT°P°TW ‘l! D'- Thomas‘ Eclectric Oil is that it can be used internally for many comill-llmts Q5 well as externally. For lore throat, croup, whooping cough. oaths 111W chest, colic and many kindred Bu‘ menu, 1t, has qualities that are un- surpassed. A bottle of it costs little and there is no loss in always having it at hand.

SOURIS HVIGH SCHOOL

Honor Roll for October. Principal's Department-Grade X. —1, Jessie Busliey; 2, Daniel McCor- mack; 3, Edward Moynagh.

Grade IX.—1, Harold Hockin; 2, Stewart McAulay; 3, Lloyd Mclnnis.

Grade VIII.—1, John Beanish; 2, Jack Matthew and Leonard Con- don; 3, Ambrose Moynagh.

Miss Levies Department-Grade VIL-l, Jimmie Mclnnis; 2‘, Leo McDonald.

Grade VI.—1, Stirling DingweLl; 2, Shirley Gillan; 3, Franklyn Chev- fie.

Grade v.-l, Andrew Byme; 2, Marjorie Poole; 3, Camille Cheverie.

Miss MacDonald's Department —- Gradc IV.—i, Wallie Mclsaac; 2, Robert Poole; 3, George Mclsaac; Q Pearle Croucher.

Grade 1II.-i, Joseph Harris; 3, George Paquet; 3, Paul McNeilf 4, Alonzo Gallant. _