PAGE SIX

CAPITOL

NOW _ PLAYING

E.

31.11‘. 3.1541‘ __ 7 &‘_ilil§_ A NEW CLARA BOW ullurlllg than cver us “Dynamite? springgi-r, Ilenutenus Primitive. lmpi-iiioui “Exiting W b9 Tznurti!

CLARA BOW

"will HER SAVAGE”

ALSO

v IHUSIUH. REVYE ',‘PII~I .\ LASIOIIE"

More svelte, more slender. m0"?

. . .l.. "our ..

ci-ziiriui. iiunmiiiiu!

This column 1n reserved for Queer‘ Co my new! of loenl Internal but na- vcr ling of Q newly nature may bl unsorted at 4 canto n word strictly pliable In ndvnnee.

HELP THE Y. M. C. A. Buy your tickets for "Secrets" from the Y's Men.

DB. L. B. McKENNNS Offices are now at 63 Upper Prince Street. 1721.

BUY YOUR TICKETS for "Sec- rets" from the Y's Meu 311d Y‘s Menettes. 1875.

--._

DANCE AT L 0. O. F. HALL, Montague, Wednesday, October 18th in aid of New Hospital. Al. Blanch- ard and his Orchestra. 1868.

CASH AND CARRY SALE-The special sale at the Cash and Carry Stores, Great George Street, will continue today and tomorrow. Take advantage of these bargains. 1873.

w; ‘-

QT; m. .I'.I@.Y,.IIYYI1SPI....Q

DcYI-QIOZL-Llj. T’ 4h.

1i~_\\\\ ...'""_11T@’§."1T

‘Starts In Next

fins /

MEMORIAL MDWERS. — The flowers in Trinity Church on Sun- day morning were in loving memory of the late E. H. and Marjory Norton and not as appeared.

..l _._____

CHURCH or SCOTLAND—Rev. Eiven MacDougall will preach Wed- riesday 18th at Point Prim at 1.30 ,‘\\/ p. m.

NOTICE T0 ADVERTISERS. — Advertisers are requested w scnd in their copy so as to reach the Guardian Office by 11.00 A. 11., the day previous to insertion, otherwise ‘I insertion will be delayed a day.

M

NEW SERIAL-A story of the struggle of a girl against herself

18,75. i

rue cnsnmrrmowu GUARDIAN

VancouverMourns

_..___

The Presbytery is again called w mourn the passing of one .01 its rec- 'ognlzed ministers who, while not in the regulafmlnisteriai office for many years has yet been the head of an organization of vast import- ance to the most vital interest of the community, and in which he has rendered a. priceless service over the extended period of 63 years. The name of John Simpson Gordon will ever have honorable mention in the story and development of the educational system of this city and province.

Mr. Gordon was born in Mont- rose, Prince Ediward Island, on November 26th, 1866. He came of United moire loyalist stock. After attending public and high schools in his native province he proceed- ed to McGill University from which he graduated with high Zhonors. winning the gold medal general proficiency. He then studiedjTheql. ogy at the Presbyterian College at Montreal, bring ordained in 1896. He came west. m Vancouver in that year and was inducted as pastor in Mount Pleasant Presbyterian Church, a position he had to relin- quish a year later owing to impair- cd health. After a. short rest or re-

lllllll ANI] STEE

Loss Of John-

s. Gordon B.A. ‘|N,|]|]§'|'R|[§

lMPilliill

Sir Newton J. Moore Reviews With Satis- faction Conditions In Nova Scotia.

(Canadian Press)

operation of the mines due to in- creased orders for coal will continue until the close of navigation on the St. Lawrence, sir Newton J. Moore. President of DominlOll Steel and Coal Corporation, of Sydney, N. 5.. said here Saturday shortly before sailing for England aboard the Liner Empress of Britain.

“We are shipping at the rate of 100,000 tons a week, employing 18 vessels,” said Sh" Newton. "The 1m- provement over last year can be seen by the fact that the increase in shipments to dale is about 300,000 tons. This year 2,000,000 tons of coal from ‘Sydney have been brought up the St. Lawrence.

Government Assistance

cupeiotion he entered the teaching Profession in 1897 and held posts in West School, new Aberdeen School, Mount Pleasant, and Dawson Schools, and in 1901 svcnt to Van- couverk one and only high school.‘ After five years teaching experience, was in 1902 appointed school inspec- tor for Yale-Caribou. He continued

/”Z/

N and the forces she arouses-The /\. Mortgaged Wife by Mildred Bar- bour starts in The Guardian next l ‘l. week.

,rv1z.. Mildred Barbour‘

author of g

m. MOR TGA c120 WIFEQ

'A Novel of Thrills, Surprises l and Breathless Suspense

The Guardian

'17’

WGQR.

l‘ l,’

iv:

s’ ‘tinned good health. ii

i, ANNIVERSARY Moon ENJOY- V“ Ell-A pleasant time was hud in the Orange Lodge rooms at King- l/i ston on Monday evening October 0th when Queen Mary L.O.B.A., No. ’ ‘ 9'73 had as their guests the mem- bers 0i’ King William Lodge No. 1166, and the full personnel of the Kingston Dramatic Club, the oc- casion being the second annlvcr-l sary of the organization of Queen

l

chairman for the evening and the ‘following program was ivell render- ed. Opening chorus: The Ladies; Address of Welcome: Miss Sophia Newsome, Worthy Mistress: Reply to Address of Welcome: Mr. Reu- ben Barrett‘, Reding: Miss Mildred .Au1d; Duet: Wm. Kails and Clif- ford Proudc; Dialogue: An Un- willing Tramp; Solo: Davis Ward; Reading: Miss Flossic Younkcr; ' Instrumental Music: Mrs. Holmes

TZ§$IT1T

l MANY HAPPY RETURNS.—Mr. “Pal “WWW °f sflhvvls for Van- W. S. McKie, the veteran horseman ‘°°u"°1'» and 1Y1 1929 W115 Cllbwl 88 of (his city is today celebrating his ‘Supelimflldelll o! 1111 city schools- Qmh birthday“ Mn MCKIe h” a n. position he held until the time of , host of friends who enjoy seeing m” death» J1me 25- 1933- 171115 N1‘ Vi‘ lilm driving ilbflili the city and will, e Perm 0f nearly 36 years-as ¢ f wish mm many more years of com H/sacher, inspector and superintend-

Mnry ‘Lodge. Mr. John Colwill wasi

in that position until 1906, when he gbecame the first high school inspec- itor for British Columbia, wth heed- quarters in Victoria. Flour years let- er, in 1912, he was appointed Muni-

cut-he was associated with the education of the citizens of van. couver. In that time he saw the System grow from six schools, 56 teachers, and 2,983 scholars mm m organization of metropolitan pro- Portlons having now 66 schools, 1219 teachers, and 40,870 scholars, and from very few simple and really el-i emcutary courses nt the beginning! this" immense organization is now providing instruction in over 40 separate subjects. This educational System for the city of Vancouver is ivery largely Mr. Gordon's monu- ment. He was o. prime mover in founding the University of Britsh Columbia in 1915, and for many years was a member of its senate. l A tail erect figure, with an ever igentlemauly carriage, a fine intel- lectual face, thoughtful yet ‘careworn withal. as of c. man. who carried a. great burden on his mind and heart-a noble head crowned with a shock of bcautful pure white halr—hls was s. personality men

' Holmes and Davis Ward; Dialogue: Goodbye; Step Dance: Richard

A _, _‘_i__ WILLIAM 1.. DINGWELL

The community of Souris was shocked on the cvcning of Sept. 2012i to hear thnt Mr. W. L. Ding- wcll had suddenly diocl while sit- ting iii lllS brothers home. He had, it aygrnrui. drum-n his cur into ‘the yard .1 lviv mimitvs before, appar- cli.‘ in 115.: usual health. After] ng to Lhe iarirn to look at the _ ‘a v" [lllTSlliWl oats he repaired to] l 11:’: house whore ll(' was scarcely‘ }illl' d when he collapi-‘rd, Doctors IvIzic-Llounizi and Ross were speedily; summoned I

from across the street but limiting muizl be done. They l yrotzoiiiiu-(l l; upoplrxy’. I ~ In thc dcuili of Mr. Dlngwcll, ' Riliirl}; loses; n highly respected citi- nu. 11-: u-ns horn in Bay Fortune (i4 ymrs our», ihc son of the lnte .l:i.=. W. Dixi:v.'.'z-ll. As a young man he ivcnt in tlu- Uuitrd Sinics where

lir‘ lrnruvtl utiilvrtakillg. About l'\‘-"'i‘~~'“'l> Willis; am lie returned d locating in Souris

iisiicrl his wcli

Poi sinking and

THE women wno surrrn PIilN

“Tvbliging he was on; of ‘thcleadlnl;

McLean; Reading; Miss Sophia Newsomc; Anniversary March: Mrs. Holmes; Dialogue: Women's Rights; Instrumental Music: Mrs, Hoymes and Donald McDonald; Reading: Mrs, John Colwill; Closing Chorus: The Ladies; After the program complimentary remarks were made by several of the guests, who gave the ladies great praise for the man- ner ln which all were being enter- tained. nnd also for the 800d W014’- they have done in the past W0 years, some of the results of which are apparent as soon as one enters the Lodge Rooms. A dainty mid appetizing lunch was then served by the ladies, after which a sing- song and instrumental music were much enjoyed. A beautiful birth- day cake, appropriately decorate-d was s. pleasing feature. A hearty vote of thanks moved by Mr. Rou- ben Barrett, seconded by Mr. Wm. Kalls and unanimously carried was extended to the Ladies. The sing- mg 01 The King brought to a close

under-takers in the eastern end of King's County.

Mr. Dingwcll never married. For many years he made his home with Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Mcllick, more recently with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Acorn. There are three surviving brothers, Ernest‘ of Souris, who continues the business, Reginald o1’ North Bedeque, and Rev. Jas. Ding- well of Pawtucket, R. I.

Funeral services were conducted Sept. 22nd by Rev. J. G. of St. James United Church with burial in Fortune Churchyard. He will be greatly missed by his many friends and in tho community at large.

0n Hockin

I ask a simple question, 'Tis only truth I wish;

Are all fishermen liars, Or do only liars fish?

IFIUIRNIE S S

4

St. DllflSl-BITS spending a pleasant their respective home in Kfnkoro.

Rosalind Oct. 20 Ovi- l3

CARVELL BROS LTD.

Red Cross fine a most enjoyable evenins- L Arrive Mglxéa‘ ch-Town Messrs. George Donnelly, P. J. d» leave for Greenan, Genild Shreenan - and St. John's

James Ranagmm haw “gm-Md w cation, the City council. the School Unjverslgy snowboard Trustees and employees and holiday atSt. John's United-Church were all

were disposed to look at twice. Gentle and soft spoken at all times, but with a grip of things which in- dicated‘ enYghtr-ned convictions which both teachers and school tiustccs came to understand and re- spect, ho was the friend of them both, and llrrd for the great work they severally represented.

He had laterally been in failing health fol‘ some time, but was at his desk Ln the School Board offices amtil recently. Early in this year ‘he underwent an operat on, and for a time appeared to be in improved health. But later he suffered a. rc- laipse and was confined to his bed. On the 19th of June he wrote his annual message to the schools, and six days later he peacefully passed from his home to the higher service of the Father's House. In the final paragraph of his message, the vet- eran Superintendent said "Good- bye" to lrs people, apparently aware of the coming end. That final mcs- sage was read in all classes of the schools of the city prior to dismis- ml on the momlng of his funeral. His funeral was an impressive demonstration of public respect-the university, the Department of Edu-

{revprcsented among the honorary

Charlottetown Armin

Month after month. she must, Sill)’ V9111’ irom hcr work, break m) irrnisiirrd (111105, hc disap- poizitvri, ASCO Tablets bring lmmcdinfi‘ rriicf to the women

ilo llot Neglect

who zirccpt them. They bsnLgh all rueh pains, and if you lulu; lhrm in time. the pain nccrl not start at nil. And may are p". Is it not folly to

frciiy harmless!

the pain ofl the calendar. Try this scien- tific and cer- H tnln relief next . time.

suffer 71 A S C O takes j

-_._.

An examlnntlon might be of

great

E. .l.

CL

Your Eys

benefit to 70B.

w. TAYLOR s. TAYLOR

OPTOMETIJSTS lottotuwn and Alberton

Because they act directly on the liver, Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills afford pt and lusting relief for torpirl liver, glrliouunees, headache, constipation and ltornsch disorders. They have stood the m: ofdme for hcifa century.

DrIl-IASPS

“Government assistance through subvcntions has been larlell’ l'€5-< ponsible for carrying the industry so far along during the critical 1191‘- iod through which it has been pas- sing,” continued Sir Newton. "Ev-

cry possible economy has been ob-l

' served by the company and results ‘two yours; Chairman of the Ontario

obtained in both the steel and coal operation would not have been 11°55- ible if this had not been done."

Sir Newton expressed the opinion the United States National Recovery Act would afford Canadian coal 5 mines better opportunities in their homo market.

The Steel Industry The Maritime steel industry has also improved, Sir Newton said. 01>- oration of his Company's plant “'85 at present on a much higher scale than for some months Pfevlmlsly and he expressed the 0P1111°11 ‘he present rate of output would 60n- tinue until well after the new Yell-l"

STANHOPE SCHOOL

Honor roll for months of August and September‘; Grade X.'-—1, Mary Horse"; 3. Mabel Robison; 3, Eileen Robison.

Grade VIII.-1, Beth MecLauch- lan; 2, Patrick Horgan.

Grade VIL-l, Jean Misener; 2, Lclth Burt.

Grade VI.—1, Estelle Horgan; 2, Leland Bernard; 3, Pearle Shaw.

Grade V.~1, Caroline McCabe; 2, Dewar Ross; 8, Allan Mlsener.

Grade IV.—-1, Gladys Bernard; 2, Leslie McCabe; 3, AileenlMacDon-

aid.

Grade I1I.—1, Donalde Mac- Donald; 2, Rite. Horgan; 3, Evelyn Carr.

Grade II,-1, Lillian McCabe: 2, Gladys Ross.

Grade I Sr.—1, Mcrvyn Robison; 2, Harry MacLauchlan; 3, William Marshall.

Grade I Jr.—1, Exllda Ross; 2, Joseph Horgan; 3, Laura. McCabe.

Perfect attendance _. Emmett Robison, Allan Misener, Gladys Bernard, Leslie McCabe, Evelyn Carr, Alonzo McCabc.

Catherine Bears, teacher.

Wise-I sew Mary out with Bob last night. Thought she had thrown him over.

Wiser-She did-but you know how a girl throws.

Child-Oh, papa, what is your birthstone?

Father--My dear, I‘m not sure, but I think it's a grlndstone.

and acting pail bearers. Flags were at half mast on all city schools which were closed during the after- noon of the funeral. An ilnmcnse congregation including the Princi- pals of all the school, gathered in St. John's Church, of which he was an elder, to pay its final honor to the deceased educationalist, and the solemn service was conducted by Rev. S. I-I. Smith. pastor of St. Johns, Rev. A. W. McIntosh, B.D., and Rev. W. H. Smith, at one time Mr Gordon's minister, who deliver- ed s magnificent address on the .

To his widow, Mrs. Gordon, who is so well known and beloved among us for her work in connec- tion with the Womcns Missionary Society, and to his sster, Mrs. White of sardis, and to his brother, Mr. Hudbon Gordon of Montrosc. l-nd to All his family connections, the Presbytery tenders its sincere sympathy, and prays that the Div- ine comforter may apply m; own balm in His own way to their wounded heartc,_and cnabl» them

in this time of need, to sec God's we amid 9mm dazimew

QUEBEC, Oct. l5.-—Ful1 capacity‘ ‘

lore now bound to come.

SIR HENRY DRAYTON, K.C., ILH

JOINS TORONTO LEGAL FIRM

Sir Henry DIZYGI Becomes General Counsel for Salter, Stapells & Sewell

Announcement is made of the as- sociation of Sll‘ Henry Drayton, ii. C., K. 13., in the capacity of gen- .-rul counsel, with the well-known cgal firm of Salter, Stapclls 8a Jewell, of Toronto. ~Sir Henry Drayton is an outstand- ing figure in the public life of Can- ada. To few men has it been given to occupy so many positions of high responsibility ivith such success and distinction.

Assistant City Solicitor for the City of Toronto for seven years; Crown Attorney for the County of York for seven years; Chief Cor- poration Counsel to the City oi’ "lorcnto for two years; Chairman of the Board of Railway Commission- ers for Cillltidil. for seven years; Dominion Minister of Finance for

Liquor Control Hoard-these are

some of the public positions which

Sir Henry Drayton lius been called

upon to fill during his distinguished

CQTGEI‘,

Born of ‘United Empire Loyalist

stock lit Kingston, Ontario, in 1889,

Sir Henry was educated in the pub-

iic schools and at Jarvis Collegiate

Institute. and chose the study of

law. Called to the bar in 1891, his

ability won for him one post o! As-

sistant city Solicitor for Toronto in

1893, whilst he was still a young

man of twenty-four. 1n 1900, he re-

signed to form a low partnership

with the late Charles J. Holman, K. C., and in 1902 was appointed

counsel to the Railway Committee of the Ontario legislature.‘ Then commenced that close study of rail- way affairs which led, nine years later to his appointment as Chief Commissioner oi‘ the Board of Rall- way Commissioners for Canada. This difficult and arduous position he oc- cupied until 1919, when he entered the House of Commons as member for Kingston, Ontario. He was a1- most immediately called by Sir Rob- crt Borden, then Prime Minister, to assume e. ditllcult and high respon- sibility as Minister of Finance, a post he held ior two years. After the defeat of the Mcighen government in 1021, he remained a. member of the House of Commons until 1928, when he was appointed to head the Liquor Control Board of Ontario, a duly which he accepted only on a temporary basis. It; is largely owing to Sir Hcnrys organization ability and keen legul scnsc that the ad- ministration of liquor control has functioned so smoothly in the prov- ince.

Sir Henry was created a. K. C. in 1908 and a. Knight Bachelor in 1915. In 1916 hc was associated with Mr. A. H. Smith, president of the New York Central and Mr. W. M. Acworth, an eminent English econ- omlst, on the Railway Commission appointed to enquire intoand report upon the entire transportation question in CanadaOn the outbreak of the War in 1914, Sir Henry, who was in England at tho time, was ap- pointed by Sir George Pcrlcy to take charge of getting women and children, and men not of military age, out of enemy and other Europ- can countries. Throughout the war he was engaged in district war acti- vities, such us movement of food- stuffs, munitions and production for war purposes, He served, in 1917, as Power Controller under the War Measures Act.

Sir Henrys latest and most suc- cessful achievement has been the organization of the restoration fund in the diocese of Toronto, following the great financial losses sustained

westihc Anglican Church in the CLARA Bow” TRIUMPHANT

Film Star Shows Fine New Facets of Talent in “Call IIer Savage"

Clam Bow, dynamic, flame-haired siren of the screen, erstwhile "It” girl and one-time “Queen of the Flappers," emerged a fully mature emotional actress in "Cull Her Sav- age," first of her starring pictures which opened yesterday at the Capi- tol Theatre.

With none of the hip-tossing, hair-waving hoydenisms that cher- aoterized her earlier pictures, she reveals an entirely new personality in a vivid portrayal that takes her from wild, carefree days on a Texas ranch to the gay spots of New York night life; from hectic hours with a worthless husband to the dire nec- essity of providing for a sick baby when she is a pcnniless unknown wandering the streets of New Or- leans.

From girlhood to motherhood, from wealth to poverty and back again, Clara convincingly portrays ‘every emotion in this gorgeously- gowned, superbly mounted produc- tlon that must he hailed the one great triumph of her career, Others

Gilibert Roland heads tho all- featured supporting cast which also includes Thelma Todd, Monroe Own-

Alrriosl Instant Relief From Neuralgia

OCTOBER 17, 1933

m. HAVE 1o oer A TAXI AND so name.

ASPIRIN fABl-ETS. msvuoef no o: v voull NIURALoIA

IN A FEW MINUTE$

i

Now comes ‘amazingly quick relief from headaches, rheumatism, neuri- tis, neuralgia . tho/arias! sq/e relief, d 1s said, yd discover .

_ Those results are duo to a scien- tiflo discovery by which an Aspirin Tablet begins to dissolve, or dis- integrate, in the unazing space of two seconds after touchipg moisture. And hence to_ start "taking hold" oi pain a few minutes after takm .