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PATHE REVIEW

F R IE N 0 ii CABINET IS RESiiilFFiEll

Pierre Laval Appoin- ted to Succeed Bar- thou as Foreign Minister.

9!

Co-operation At The Prince Edward

snail son, Kit, and permit him to realise his ambi“ to one day beoomeagreatsurgeo. notonly his superb speaking voice, but the natural. fruits of all the enrich- ing experience of the intervening yeans I-liis performance is flawless- a thing of magnificence and mov-

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(A. I’. by Guardian's Special Wire)

Give Brook

‘.

ingtcamapmc/rwonthescreenof ihspspttol Theatre last night in] Radio Pictures‘ "If Igwem

“If _I Were Free" extraordin- arily, refreshing in that it paueuts Brookln srolc which allows a

which co-ordinofcs bead/tifully with lim- personality, and she gave the wihole picture an emotional depth which never failed to hold the raptl attention of last night's audience.

"If-I-Were Free" describes a. very modern love affair. Miss Dunne as Sarah and Brook as Gordon 8K9 untried: unhapfllly to their respec- five mates. Suddenly, they discover I new hope in life when they meet each other.

Then come the complications to

ing beauty.

llah boy vfhom, we are told, has a decade of emer-lence in the English theatre

credit. brings a rare understanding to the role of the child Kit, and it is net surprising that m»: snapped up the Williams as a result of his per- formance as Kit grown to man-

leas wife. who reiaims a. lonely and wealthy woman, tempts to woo Kit from the father to wihom he owes everything. will make it appeal strongly to the male comingent of moviegoers, and its tcndemms will make it especi-

ally appealing to women fans. How- ever. no matter what your sex or

And Irene Dunn In “If I Were Free” At The Capitol

An idiom cqiable oo-darr- their happiness. Book's

I she wishes to poi-fit by his renewed

Peter Penrose, a. talented Eng-

Snd film worlds to his

handsome young Hugh

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and vainly at-

The theme of "Sorrell and Son"

cinematic preferences, you Me almost certain to find this Herbert Wilcox modluctior of "Borrell and Son" your picture and enjoy it as you have enjoyed few films in your experience as a. filmgoer.

life is threatened by the ravages of a. war sound. Samlrs husband, divorced in order that she may go to Brook, attempts to blackmail her and Brook's wife refuses a divorce as

climb to wealth and position.

And that is how things were en- meshed lam night at the Capitol ‘Theatre when came a surprising, yet very logical ending to the picture.

"If I Were Free" is entertain- ment of an excellent variety 1n its featured roles are prominent play- ers such as Nils Asther, who is a very. very elegant villain, an exponent of suave screen black- guardlsm with his portrayal of Miss Dunne's husband; Lorraine Mac- Lean, who makes a splendid menace as Brook's wife; Henry Stephenson, Vivian Tobin and Laura Hope Crews.

Parmalee Faces [rial In San

__ Francisco

SAN IIRANCIBOO. Oct. 14- Lucius A. Parmalee, whose 14-year career as an alleged "Santa Claus" finger ended in his Oil-PW” by l bank tellers wife, must stand trial lure before extrarltion to Canada is considered, authorities said to-

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Runeology Student: Visits Nova Scotia

(Special to The Guardian)

DIONGION, N. B., Oct. iii-Once again the runic stone which lies in the public library in Yarmouth, Nova. Scotia comes into prominence this time from a. translation of the

PARIS, Oct, 14—-Having accord-

ed her Foreign Minister, Louis Barthcu, a martyrs funeral and carried through a. reshuffling of

the Cabinet, France was waiting tonight t0 see what would develop next as a result of the assassinat- ions at Marsellle last week.

After eulogizing Barthou in pub- lic as a man of peace yesterday. Premier Gaston Doumergue retr- ed into a. special Cabinet meeting to face a ministerial crisis, with the fate of his Government dc- pending upon his ability to make peace.

He made Pierre Laval, his Minis- ter of Colonies, successor to Bar- tliou as Minister of Foreign Affairs; placed Paul Marchandesu, a former Minister of Finance, in the chair vacated by Albert Sairaut who rc- signed as head of the Ministry of the Interior because of the assass- instiQllS at Marseille, and replaced Laval as Colonial Minister with Louis Rollin, a former Minister of Marine. "

At the close of the Cabinet meet- ins. which was attended by Pre- sident Lebrun, Henry Cheron. Min- ister of Justice, cllmaxed the snakeuo by turning to Premier Doumergue and tendering his re- signatlon. The Premier accented it. although he had previously re- mained steadfast against opposit- ion clamor for (mercrrs removal as s. result of the Stavisky scandal and the closely linked murder of Judge Prince. '

The Premier named Senator Henry Roy as a Minister of Jus- tice. Thc nomination was made known last night, but it was not final, although Roy was consider» ed the leading possibility.

ST. ANDREWS SCHOOL

Monthly record of St. Andrews Intermediate Department, accord- ing to grades, f\r the month of September:

Grade VI.—i, Zilda Gallant; 2.

Edward Blacqulere and Eugene Le- Clulr (equal). Grade V.—-l. Beatrice Gauthier; 2. Annie Gauthier: a. Margaret Gauthier and lnretts. M, Gallant (equal).

Grade Iv.-l. lmmer Buote: 2. Ronald Blacqulcre; 3. Alice Dou- cette.

Allan J, Gauthier, teacher.

equivalent runes as taken from known texts and a reading of the pamphlet convinces one that he has ‘finally arived at a solution of an inscription which has baffled a number of scholars. The where the rock was discovered at the head of Yer-mouth harbor cor- responds with descriptions contain- ed in translations from the old Norse sagas of Lief Eriksoirs voy- ages of discovery. If the translation is accepted by runlc scholam as correct which it seems is highly probable then it will confirm the old Vikings dis- covered North America. over 400 years before Christopher Columbus set sail to discover the West hIiiss.

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OONIIPIIATION LIFE IKBUB- Afifil. la-OTQI-"i-ll-Blll.

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may.

DO YOU N!!!) A HIGH CLASS Boar or sow? Come m the Swine Show and sale, Charlottetown. Tuesday, October 10th. L-lllib

Till ADJOURNED special 80n- eral meeting oi.’ the Charlottetown Golr Club will be held this Tues- day evening at the Canadian Na- tional Hotel, 7.30 pun. sharp. L-lldl

OPERATING CAI WITHOUT LICENCE-A man appeared before Magistrate D. Edgar Shaw yester-

Iwasfinedtwodollarssndcosis.

FUNERAL SERVICES-The fu- neral of the late John B. Arnett, who died in the Massachusetts

| General Hospital following a ser- ious operation. was held on Pri- dayfrcmthehomeofhis, , Mrfand Mrs. l-ltruryAi-nett, Al- lbany, and was largely attended. ‘ The service was conducted by llcv. l Mr. Archibald of Bedeque. m. Ro- land Phillipson sang very effective- ly "The Old Rugged Cross." The pail-bearers were Messrs: Rank MscKay. Edward Arnett. Claude Howatt, Arthur MaeKay. Morrison MacDonald and Heber Schurman.

Aucrron ronry-rivssl-rne third auction Dtrty of the Holy Name Clubthis season, held last evening in the club, was , largely attended. All players played a fast and. interesting game throughout. The prices for the evening were carried off by the following: Ladies first. Mrs Joseph Shepard; ladies second. Mrs. John King: gents first, Earle Ranshan; gents second, A. A. Hennessey; lucky table, Al- fNd Bouier.‘ freeze out. Mrs. Jo- seph King; ladies consolation. Mrs. REY P9111: gents consolation, Cy- rus Gallant. '

PERSONALS

Mrs. I-f. C. Brown left yesterday morning on a visit to Montreal.

Mr. I". G. flaencenflelnt Johmac- comnanied by his son Gordon, ar- rived in the City yesterday.

The many friends of Miss M“- guerlte Smith of Millvisw will be pleased to learn that she is pro- gressing favorably after her re- cent operation for appendicitis.

Miss Agnes Morgan returned to her home in this city ggml-dgy evening after a. pleasant visit to Boston and New York.

firs. Alex McDonald is spending two weeks at her home in Gaspar- eeu, P. E. I., with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arch Reynolds-New Glllsflw News.

Mrs. William H. Pbrbl of Stoneham. Mass. and Mrs. Anna IeClair, Beachmont, Mass, arrived in the city Saturday on s more visit to their mother, Mrs, 1mm

~ They leave on return Tuesday morning.

The many friends of Mr. William Reid and Miss Mary Reid, RN, who are undermine surgical t. tment in P. E. I. Hospihl, will be pleased to 161111 they are making sstist ‘ -y fiwflfas inwards recovery.

Communist Element Gains- In French Voting

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

PARIS, Oct. li-Both the ex. time rlsiht and m. 1m III-Ities W” infill-hen ‘ alt the expense of the centre as the result of Wllntgfyside elections of depart. men l uncilm complete - terday. d y”

The new Socialist-Communist al- liance rained 36 seats while the Radical Socialists, fiance's domin- B-flt party, loet 1D,

Combined with the results from Sunday Oct. 7. when half of the councilmcn were

Communist- Sociallst common front, facing its first test at the polls.

Rishtlst mum rained 2e sea-is, wihlle i6 were lost by the Radical Socialists and other centre parties.

‘Ihese elections, ordinarily of sec- ondary importance, took on a. spee- ill Iisnificanoe this year because tbe Socialist party conducted its ong the same lines it

of a teat. the balloting was aspect- ed to reveal the trend in French politics.

Edouard Harriet, Cabinet Min-

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Opposition To Stevens‘ Inquiry

(C. I. by Guardian's Special Wire) 8'1‘. EUSTACSI. Que. Oct. l5- ‘SaldbyibeI-ibcrolsiobeaflov- srnmont friendly i4. the-trusts the Bennett Government had none the less instituted several probes into - v of

ms dual?! and the Hm. Arthur Souve, Postmaster- Gencral, widths electors of his riding hers . "me Bennett Government ha: ‘ no favorites," Mr. Sauve lbclared "Everyone stands on the some l footing. Already our 14am: friends . are seeking to win support from the |peopls whose conduct we halve in- , vcqigafcd. We know what Mr King (Rt. Hon. W. L. llmckenaie King, leader of the opposition) said as to the work of Mr. Stevens (Boa. H. H. Stevens, Minister of ‘Ihdc land Commerce. and chairman o! the House of Commons commltice investigating price mrecds, and mass buying). ‘

In reference to the European t-ip oi Mr. King and Hon. finest Iapointc, former Minister of Jil- tiee, Mr. Sauve wondered whether on their return they would icll the 9009b of Canada. that Britain after 75 years of free trade had turned to protection, and under that pol.- icy there were substantial surpluses inthe‘i,,‘,alargcli1 in trade and a decrease in unemploy- men-t.

Prominent Canadian Engineer Dead

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

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., Oct lb-Professcr Harold Dewolfe Hat- field, Canadian-born head of the Civil Eneiueering Department oi Rutgers University. who had been in poor health for several years. died frcrn a heart alttack last night at his home. He was 48.

Prof. Hatfield was a native of Saint John, N. B. He was graduat- ed from the Connecticut State College in i010 and received hi: Bachelor of Science degree in mechanical engineering at George Washington University in 1915. ‘Ilhe next year he won his master's dc- gree. ,Hewe.saninstnicicratHoward University in 1912 and for a while was employed st the Remington Arms and Ammunition Company in Bridgeport, Conn. From 1018 to 1022 he was vocational supervisor under the federal board oi ocation- al education of the veterans can.

He was appointed profemor of industrial engineering at Rutgers

became head of the~civil engineer- ing department. Although his health was failing he was able to attend classes as recently as last Thursday.

Surviving Prof. Hatfield are his widow and their six-year old son. * Funeral services will be held ‘Itiasday. Burial will be in Wash- ington, D. C.

Camp Hill Hospital Rumor Is Denied

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

GLACE BAY, N. 5., Oct. 15- Hecuing reports that the Federal authorities were planning to close Camp Hill Hoqaltal at Halifax, the Glace Bay Branch of the Canadian Legion today instructed its Secre-

wi-th officers of the provincial com- mand and get complete informat- ion.

HALIFAX. Oct. lb-Officials of Camp Hall Hospital tonight declar- ed they had not beard rumors that the itmitutlon was to be closed.

"Absolutely impossible." said Dr. M. A. Macaulay, superintendent.

Camp Hill was established dur- ing flie war and is now the health centre for war vefcrans of Nova Sootia and Prince mward Island.

Nudists Fight ' For Recognition

AEZON, 0.. Oct. lb-With their exterior honed by cold north- ern Ohio nds, nudists from l8 states departed for the warmth of their homes tonight, determined to induce their legislators to ueint themselves with nudist atmdarda and practice-r.

Huddled in the nude around a camp fire after bicakfad: today the 40 men and women delegates to the ' ‘ ational nudist con- ference unanimously adopted a resolution asserting that the values of nudism are little known and understood by public officials am’ members cf the Judiciary.

Shortly before noon a warm sun broke through the woods surround- ing the Nolan Country Club, which is nudist-owned. and the delegates

. ‘rhrce guards with rifles patrolled the bomida-Hss of the country club to heap out intruders.

Denies King Carol's Associate Married

(A. P. by Guardhu’: Special Wire) VIII!!! Oct.

T‘ i i?

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(A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) body

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alum ulsnlvu MYSTERIES

(By Campbell Carroll. Canadian . Preaa Stall Writer) (Copyrighted 1034. by The Canadian Press)

psi-naive. nxrr or siunnose J. SMALL

TORONTO, Oct. 18—(CP)— When Ambrose J. Small, Toronto theatrical magnate, slapped into the shadows in the evening 0f Dec. 2, 1919, never to be seen or heard of again, the case went down into Can- adian police history as the most outstanding in its records of strange disappcarancos.

Big rewards were offered. ‘Ibirty thousand circulars were dsspafchcd to police headquarters all over the world. ‘Ibronto detectives travelled $.00!) miles to and from far corners of the continent on false clues. Not la substantlaicd trace was ever found of Qua-H's movsnents since he pas- sed the nearest street corner after leaving the Grand Opera House that December evening i5 years ago.

Starting in a small way Ambrose Small had become the owner of a string of theatres in Canada. On the day he disappeared ho com- pleted the sale of all his theatre in- icresta to TIlfll-Olnlfla Theatres, Limited, for $1,150,000. f-‘fe received a cheque for a cool million in con- nection with the sale and it was de- posited in the bank. ‘That some d8! he had lunch with his wife and promised to be home for dinner in the evening.

Small had some further business with his solicitor that some after- noon andsofsraskiwwnlefttha thesis-s about ‘i p.m. ‘I110 lest per- son identified as having seen him

whom he purchased his evening newspapers as usual. < Prominent as he was the absence oi’ the millionaire thrsatre man was not madcpirblicfortwowcekallc

hiruiiure vcschalraandother plsceacffirrniuirotlisbeeutytbey when they werencw. You 8c! bulb M‘ only 69c-

WAXml-‘URNITURE POLISH

prevent “‘ dness spreading to the ‘other eye. but at the same time part of the blind eye. useful for a restoration operation on another person, remains intact.

Sugeon Triumphs- Over Blindness

(0. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) MONIHEAI», Oct. lit-One of winery's most amazing triumphs over misfortune-the restoration of alght to the blind-was demonstra- ed hare when Dapne Muir. English novelist, ooimletciy blind for eight years, declared she had been given “good. working eyesight." Nine years ago Mrs. Muir lost her eyesight in an autopiob“ accident. During eight years that followed she dictated five novels, two of which were published o» this side c! the Atlantic. While she was living in darkness, Tudor Thomas. famous Cardiff, Wales, eye specialist and surgeon, was Bbpwfimfllltrlng with blind rub- bits and d089, carrying on grafting operations to restore parts cf their eyes that were damaged. When he had shown the eyesight of a blind dog was sufficiently restored that

DOMINION A Household

the animal avoidxed obstacles in running to him w en e called. Mr. Thomas was ready ito attempt a similar operat‘ on a human be- ind

The same kind of wort had been carried out by other surgeons in re- cent years, but Mrs. Muir's is the first case where the operation was performed on a person blind in both eyes.

Parts of Mrs. ‘Muir's eyes were removed and replaced by uninjur- ed eye tissue from other sources. The operation was carried out last year and the novelist has now a. fair degree of sight. i

She arrived at Quebec yesterday in the mupress of Britain and pas- sed through hem on her way to Boston accompanied by Sir Harold Gillies, famous expert in recon- structive surgery. and Lady Gillies. In Boston Sir Harold will read pap- ers on reconstructive surgery be- fone the American College of Sur- geons. Later he will deliver the Mayo ‘ ‘um for 1034 at Northwest- ern University, Chicago.

restoring Mrs. mun sight was not revealed. Mon- treal eye specialists explained, how- ever, that parts of eyes from ani- mals are sometimes used and some- tirnls parts of blind eyes which have been removed -f‘r0m human beings. mmanyeasesasincleeyehasto

yumflwhmgmmvmmgaw bsrcmovcdfromulnimanbeingto forahcrtperiods with notice. Hiis "' and‘ ' ' ateswersnotmuohalanueduntil

to the police and the nswmapars. I'll-st reward was offered in Jan -

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i600. This was shortly

increased in $5,000. In the following‘

June a police circuljzrr.‘ with the

owing various nunora a large section of Rosedale Ravine was ex-

y dragged and hundreds 0f bodies examined. without dis- covery of the slightest clue to mall's whereabouts. As late as yearafterhe wasreportcd ‘ ‘

a steam shovel and 30 men were put ioworkonasectionoftheravine. Somebody had recalled a Dirty of men carrying something from an about . Nothing

"GD. NH DOEION W. I.

Mrs. I. D. Duull entertained elev- en members and a number of via- iiors for tbs September meeting of tvhs New win hrnauuch of the

union's mat! . prealdsn presided over the

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