A rue roucuaa rnav .,coma . . . run amour: rnav FALL.

snoop . . . ooluaovi CHARLEY CHASF in ‘SOMETHING SIMPLE’ TODAY and SAT.

3.15 _. moo -_- 3.45 r. . . PRINCE Mat. 18c,26c. EDWARDEve. 26c, 32c, 31c

“Public Hero Number 1” At Prince Edward

I). mlflc details of the Govern- ment secret service in its war on organized crime; the heroism of

l the Federal men in their perilous work, and the trailing of a public

enemy, in a story based on actual-

facts and cases, are the thrills of "Public Hero Number 1," Metro- Goldwyn-Mayers new thr Fer now playing at the Prince Edward ‘Theatre- ~

A drama immcrtalizing the un- known soldiers of peace in their relentless war against organized criminals, ‘the story is aside from being breathless entertainment, an eye opener to the public, in show- ing intimately what goes on in the struggle on the side oi the law daily.

Chester Morris LS the adventur- ous Jeff Crane, and Joseph Calleia as the fugitive crime overlord, are the centers about which the amaz- ing plot revolves. Lionel Barry- more adds both comedy and pathos in the principal character role. as the strange old physician, tool of the underworld, and blonde Jean Arthur, with Morris. provides the romantic interest. The excellent cast also features Paul Kelly. Lewis Stone, Paul Hurst and George E. Stone

The sensational prison break, the stampede of a. thousand convicts, the breath-taking ‘operation se- quenoe, where the doctor performs a transfusion in a crook's hide-out, the raid on the gangster strong- hold. running battles between fast automobiles. and other exciting details embellish the story as the audience follow the Federal men in their dangerous task.

- The story is an original by J. Walter Ruben and Wells Root, founded entirely on actual facts. One of the amazing details is the resort of the crook to plastic sut-

. gel-y as a disguise, that, however,

, fails to elude the vigilance of Uncle Sam's watchdogs.

.Yo an gest And ‘Oldest Members

In Parliament

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

MONTREAL, Oct. ld-Consefilb-i. tive and Liberal parties in Montreal . will share equally in at least one field. From the ranks of successful candidates in this city will go to the new Parliament probably the young- ngt and oldest member, 2'1 and 79 years respectively.

_r‘rom the Conservatives will go i R. S. White, the snowy-haired and 7 whiskered politician who first en- l tered the House of Commons in 1888. Mr. White, native of Peter- borough, 0nt., now in his 80th year 4 was | lected to the House in the

new constituency of St. Antoine- . Westmount.

. Sarto Fournier. “its of the young-

est men ever to win n Canadian parliamentary seat, was victorious as Liberal candidate in Maison- neuve-Rnseinont when a five-cor-

of hectic nominltion meetings.

At the Liberllfilomlnoting con- vention, r er. a 27-year-old student in-third year low, fainted when selected in a close vote.

IIIIDIOIIIIAIING nnmuorawnxs w . r

league: lope old Undertaker-Joana: nfuramon-

flamingo:

.. =.....-- P\1

00-0!» m. Illll-nn r-

neradfightotortedoffinamies.

0m. 1'! - ml mam . William cuppa, vs.

Ilillllllthl‘

HIADED FOR TROUBLE . . .'

Wallace Ford Marlon Marsh

lrrhwrltohl PLUS CHAP. ONE

N E W S E R I A L "CALL OF THE SAVAGE" ALSO . . . . COMEDY

TODAY and SAT.

8.15 -- 7-00 - 8.45 P. M. 05mm ~.....‘.... 1.12522.

“In Spite Of Danger” And New Serial At Capitol

Columbia has chosen the life of the ordinary truck driver and trans- formed it into an exciting and sus. pense-creating story in "In Spite or Banker,” which opened yesterday at the Capitol Theatre,

Wallace Ford is cast as an ex. racetrack driver who allies himself with the father of the girl he loves in a trucking business. Lovely Mar- ian Marsh, the girl, runs a luneh_ stand to support her father and y°l1fl8 brother The romance be- tween Ford and Miss Marsh is cori- vlnclns. and the obstacles, which lihey must overcome before attain- ing their ultimate success and llap- P111655. PYOVIdE Pifillly of suspense and breath-taking thrills.

The climax °1 the Slflfy is reacllcd when Fprd is forced to. drive g dynamite-laden truck, on which me brakes have been Blessed. down a treacherous mountain road. The cfa-‘lhlfll Of the truck over the mountainside is one of the most amazing shots ever filmed.

Arthur Kohl plays a believable villain. The father is expertly pg)‘- "Eyed by Charley Grapewin, char- les Middleton. Eduzrd Le 53mg Richard Wesseil and Jay Ward comprise the fine supporting cast,

A battle of wits for possesgign o; a secret formula said to be a cure for the dread disease, infantile par- Blyllls. furnishes the key to plot of Universays new IZ-episode African 1W3“? 55"“. "Call of the Savage" now showin tth C i . .' in its first gleliaptei. up m] Tmme

The secret of thi di worth a half millilinmdgollgari‘ ilirTafiii cued to the arm of a small boy who l5 Wills raised in the African Jungle by a chimpanzee when his parents “Y” killed‘ by l1 pair of villains. Eor yeaérsthha carries that secret as he an e chimp f ii: . m the Jungle wflflartse e in the law And then he is located again by F"? V"? man who tried to steal m, ormulu years before. They mm in Africa to try m get 1g. Then m, Qgzgflllmé 0f this youth Jan really

Noah Beery, J ., d Short have the llfadilig ro£§°i§§ m” n“ Only face death in the

lm, but faced it a score of thugs in the actual filming of the picture 300W. Jr. plays the sensational role of ‘Klan!’ the wild boy o; the m,“ sins. and bottles with lions. tigers crocodiles and snakes, to say now.’ lng oi.’ naked savages, '

King Takes Time _ Out To Attend. Wedding

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

UITAWA, Oct. id-l-Premier-eiect King today mo: time out from an "billet-mum: ml: w attend the wedding of the daughter of one of his political adversaries and to pro- pose tho bride's health.

nor-up In Welt Ottawa in the gen- ,eral election, lhll George Manson Oampbollof Ottawa.

soulvn ITIANCI nvsnaun salons-r

A Perkins, member cf the Aug- Larliameot. mung mm Yin

‘J. tn

d commenting on m. n. the United 3M1. raid big wheat buy-

EMPERDRREAIIY Ill LEAVE-FUR BlllTlEFRllNT

Fierce Tribes Of Ada] Reported To Have Revolted Against Selassie. ,

(B! C‘ ' " Dunne) (Havoc Staff Correspondent) (Copyrllht, 1935. By Tho llnvu News Agency) (C-ll-Havos By Gulrdin’! Special Wire)

ADDIS ABABA, Oct. 16 — ‘The fierce tribes or Adal today rose in revolt against Emperor Haiie Belus- sie. according to unconfirmed re- ports received here.

They massacred men, women and children in the Aware Maika. re- gion under leadership cf Shlek Den- en. famous among the warlike Adals and Danakils, the reports said.

The village of Tade] Malka be- tween Ankobcr and the Addis Aba- ba-Djibouti railway. ‘ess than 100 miles from the capital, was said to have been laid waste by the rnaur- ading tribcsmen.

To Leave For Front

The Negus and his entire cabinet made ready tonight to leave for the battle front as 100,000 troops, who had been awaiting orders i0 1:111 the Ethiopian defence bulwsrks in the three war zones, encamped on the outskirts of Addis Ababa.

Tile Emperor will join Ras Mulu- gheta, his war minister. at Dessie. headquartezs of the Ethiopian army on the northeast front, Havas learned on good authority.

This will mean virtual abandon- ment oi Addis Ababa as Ethiopia's capital, since the entire govern- ment, including all members of the royal fa/mlly, will be stationed at Dessie.

Selassie will depart next Wed- nesday, it was reliably predicted. There he will join Empress Menen and Crown Prince Arfavu Wassan Tafari, commander of the north- east army and feudal owner of Wallo province, o1 which Dessie is the capital.

Launch Flank Movements

Ethiopian commanders on three fronts launched a series of flank movements destined to conslitute the first serious tast of Italy's con- solidatltn of its advances in its drive to penetrate to the heart of Iiaile Selaszies Empire.

Despite o"fic'al secrecy. Ravi»! learned that Ethitplan field gen- erals to the north, northewt and southeast were pivoting 4n wide, ‘swinging movements aimeddat man- oeuvring thelr forces to the rear of the Italian lines. .

A message inJm Dirodswa. on the Addls Ababfl-Dllbillll FB-"WBY- said Italian planes had dropped 300 bombs on Tafaro. and Khatama, mud-hut settlements in Ogaden Psovince, killing five persons and wounding 20. The bombings were attempts to mask an advance of 10.000 Italians moving northwest from Italian Somalfand. it was believed.

Pilots Captured

Another report from the same sector said that pilots of two Ital- ian planes which made forced landings at Isaas and Kitafari had been captured by Ethiopfan trflopi- Ras Seyoum, commander in the north, was near succem in a drive to outflank the Itlfian line at Ak- sum. The report said the Ras had arrayed his troops in a strong de- fensive line stretching from stra- tegic Makale to the Takkaze river. The northern commander has formed a bulwark roughly parallel- ing the Italian Aksum-Aduwa-Adi- grat line, and he intends to QUEER the rear of an Italian force aboul to advance over the newly-built road from Aduwa. to Makale. it was said.

Fonnation of a function between pa; aeyoums troops and thos, of Ras Kassa, governor oi Amhara province, has made possible this new Ethiopian strategy, it was learned here.

It was reported from unofficial sources that isolated foray= into Italian territory had been made by Ethiopian irregular: in Ogaden province.

Concentration of an 11119011811?- Ethiopian foroe continued tonight at Dessie, seat o: Wallo Province. Ras Mulugheta, Emperor Hails Se- Music's war minister and most trusted adviser. was on h’s wly to Bessie to establish headquarters oi the general staff there.

._.___-_-i- A BIT PERSONAL

Ocean Washing Away Isles By Tardy Process

‘By Ill-hi: Morton. Canadian Prom Sh!’ Writer

OHARDUITETOWN, Oct. 1'1. - Princa Edward Island and the Mag- dalen Islands are being steadily washed away by the seas. according to an expert "government hydro- grapher who has Just completed a survey of their coastlines. Soft red soil of these Gulf of St. Lawrence islands, without the protection of solid rock formation, he said, makes them fall easy preyto the llnceas- ing motion of angry waves In two places Prince Edward Island has been nearly cut in two.

“But islanders need not worry",

the‘ expert, H. L. Leadman of Ot- tawa, commander of the Ilydrogra- phic survey ship Cartier, reassured us. “Mother Nature acts slowly and terra. firrna is guaranteed the pop- ulace for many generations to come." Then with e. laugh he added: “We'll probably all be washed away before these islands disappear. The process is so slow."

Of course there were points that were disappearing faster than otn ers. ‘The Magdalen Islands are changing continuously. There's Old I-Iarry Head on Coffin Island that is failing away at the rate of 20 to 30 feet a year. The soft red sand- stone is just disappearing for the clifl‘ drops sharply down to two fathoms and there's no sign of where the soil goes.”

Prince Edward Island was a scant two miles of being cut in two by the Hillsboro River and the inlet on the north side. But the wearing away process had eased up here nnd nature had defeated its own pur- pwe by building up sandbar protec- tion against its forces.

The Cartier has been employed since 1910 in surveying Maritime provinces and Gulf of St. Ilawrenco waters. It has just been laid up for the winter at Charlottetown after sounding an area of 12,600 square miles bounded by the northern tip of Cape Breton Island, Newfound- land, Anticosti and Prince Edward Island.

The ever changing coastline makes constant vigilance necessary in order to preserve the safety of sea-lanes. The Cartier is a quasi policeman searching for upthrusts of rock, arch-enemy of liners.

Pictures By Sound

In the chart-room of this 100-ton government survey ship is the magic eye that penetrates fathoms and automatically takes photographs of the ocean bottom.

"That machine", said Commander Leadman as he pointed to an in- tricate arrangement in the corner of the chart room. "is the most modern type of echo sounding gear. It photographs a picture of the bfisttoirg by absystem of sound vibra-

n.

Then he unrolled several feet oi pictures that showed the bottom of the sea. A338: were taken of! St. Paulsfsl t tlie northern tip of Cape Breton. U‘ g

“See those vague objects above the ocean floor?" he asked pointing to his iodine-colored graph. “They are schools of fish which inadvert- ently got photographed. You sce when schools of fish are dense enough they too return sound wavcl that are recorded by the sensitl"! apparatus."

Saline density and low iempevr tures sometimes made the machir inaccurate when the experts had i re-calculate the actual depth n water. In the Gulf of St. LHWTBIII". 200 fathoms down, the‘ water wrr below freezing. registering min-ls two and minus three degrees centi- grade-

The Cartier's work was mostly a task of filling in the gaps in British Admiralty charts, plotted as early as 1812, Comamnder Leadma, ex- plained.- Once in awhile they ran across dangerous shoals. Off Cape Whittle on the Lbarador shore, ad- jacent to the shipping lane, they had located a threatening rock 30 feet from the mlrface.

In surveying the coastline, aerial photography was done first, then with it as a guide, the Cartier began her submarine photography. It was a far-cry from the days of the early sounding of the Gulf by the Admir- alty with their crude apparatus to the ocean-floor photography of to- day, the government expert remark. ed, "but the Admiraltys small scale charts are surprisingly accurate." he added.

WORLD'S GREATEST SURVEYING JOB

Australia is shcrtly to take pre- liminary steps for the gigantic task 0f accuraiely surveying and map- ping itself. Its area is nearly 3,000,- 000 sql-are m‘les, as large as the United States.

A detailed geodetic and topo- graphical survey Mil cost, it is es- timated, about 320020000 and take more than 30 ycars o.‘ continuous work to complete.

Useful work has already been done by the Ncrth Au tralia aerial survey. and privately by such or- ganintions as the Mackey aerial expedition which has just returned to Sydney after having covered

51* TUDOR PLATE OFFER

Now AYLQfER offers you the opporturil of acqulrlngra ram. Illtll u! (El-name UDPR PLATE ( nude Commumky) or a fraction of the reTflsr rem! cost. Silverware _lo eauufully designed, so hcoyrly plated, and so exquisitely finished. it becomes a trcuurel .-

Fo_r each piece of silverware re- quired lend 3 AYLMER SOUP LABELS, plus the requisite amount of cash (lhovvn in big figures under each item). Remit by Ponai Note or Money Order

only. to: CANADIAN CANNERS LTD Dept. CA. Hamilton. Canada.

Vegetables

Island CELERY, Head Head LETTUCE, 2 for

Sweet POTATOES? lbs. . Choice GRAPES. lb, . Cooking APPLES, pk.

...--

CRANBERRIES, 2 lbs.

ilse EATON

PEPPER. Ground White,

1,4 lb. bag . . . . , . . . , . PEPPER. Ground Black i/s lb. bag . . . . . . . . . . ..........

SOUP

Ayimer Tomato o

3 tins . . . . . . . .

auollwllrllr FLOIIR

Aunt Jemima, Pkg. 18c; 2 pkgs.

GIIIPSO

Hats 0i Aluminum While he was sweltering » under the Egyptian sun, Dr. G. P. Crow- den of the London School of Hy- giene and Tropical Medicine was struck by the fact that some iron buildings were mt as hot inside arfthey theoretically should have been. Linings gave him the clue to this mystery. Line a corrugated

shed with thrze plies of some in-

sulating material and the inner sur-

lface is I2 degrfcs i“. ccole: than the outer.

Testing various czmbnatlorrs of

,lining. the inquiring Dr. Crowden found that if the three-ply lining i is supplementzd by aluminum foil the effect is even better. The dif- ference in temperature between the inner surfaces of iron sheds l lind with only three-ply J/ltuf and | with three-ply plu aluminum was 28 degzees. Th: air itself was 3.0 degrees F. cooler in the shed that had a supplementary aluminum lining.

This gave the doctor an idca. Why not line hemeis with alum- inum the kind of helmets that ex- plorers of the tropics wear? The rerults were just as striking as wRh

CAULIFLOWER, head . . ..

McKintosh APPLES,,doz. . .

Ina-I Vain m 10¢

SUN GLO MEAL. Tl’! Pkg. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..

.. 15c cnassa, Kraft or Velveeto, rlaln .. 35c Pimento. ‘.4 lb. lvks- mll ~- . 15c __19¢ rn-o G. SOAP,......... .. 19c .. 25C Tomotoel. No. 2% "h. 35c Beans, No. 2 tin, each 10c; .. 19c ‘

Spices-You Will 15c 12d

Vi lb. bll . . . . . . ..

r Vegetable

..... ,.......-_25<= .35..

Large packages, each ..............1

In the Bulletin of Hygiene (bon- don) Dr. C.~owden now recommends aluminum for pretty nearly every- thing exposcd to the tropical sun- sheds, helmets, tents, food stores, lhip cabins near funnels.

Farewell to Funnels

(Detroit Neil's;

Nevertheless, marine architscat have continued to furnish oil-burn- ers with rmokatacks, on the theory that the travelling public demands them. To the voyager, they cla'm a ship with:ut smokestacks looks funny. It is now a nounced that the new luxury liner Orion, which is to be put‘ into service between England and Australia, has only one funnel, dcspite its time: it is going to advertise rundeck space instead of smoke-stacks. The fun- nel is for ventilating purposes. 1t took a little time for the dash- board and whip-socket to disap- pear from the early motor car, which, in the opinion of the first designers, had to look as much like a bussy ls possible. Eventual- ly the ocean liner without funnels will become such a customary sight

HOT WATER BOTTLES. 2 quart size, each

LYNN vsmuav, rut. No. z u“, Corn, m. z tin.

RAISING, New Crop, Secdleuu .. . . . . 2 lbs.

PASTRY SPICE, Ground Mixed,

GINGER. Whole or Ground, l/l lh. bag . . . . ..

50W lad Vdu ‘ll:

Sh! laid

Rel-l Vain 9B:

GOOD REASONS why you'll prefer

AYLMER SOIIPS

More Delicious bonus: o! NATURAL FLAVOUR

More Economical because

CONDENSED

ma. .19. msn main" I» 3 GREATER rooo VALUE

n. package,

39c .".'. 15c bars

Wax 4 tlna

Like Their Strength and Purity

GROUND

__ r100 '

‘JLOVES.

TOILET SOAP

Cairo Palm, bar 4c; 3 bars

NATION TOMATO

GATSIIP

l2 oz. bottle. Each 9c; 3 for

BRMIGE IMRMALAIIE

32 oz. bottle . . . . . . . . . . . .

Paying Up: Election Bets

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

QUEBEC. Oct. lit-One backer of the Conservative Government may not be so good at picking winners but he probably will take any proferred prize for originality 1n paying the forfeit. Next Sunday afternoon he will drive the winners of the bet through the lower section of the city in a casket, he announ- ced today. .

George Bastien and Stanley Hig- gins wheeled Philip Ciodbout and Norman Bauer through the Gover- nor's Garden in a wheelbarrow to- day, while another loser pushed a match along a street car rail for two blocks on St. Joseph fitreet.

IAILS FOR GREAT BRITAIN

MONTREAL, Oct. 1d — Senator W. II. Dennis or Halifax, and Sir Newton Monro. president oi~ the Dominion Steel and Coal Company of Sydney, N. 8.. are among the passengers sailing from Montreal

Rolled Round Roast Beef, lb. 20c Rump Road Beef, lb. .. .. . . . . 16c Chuck Roast Beef, lb. .

Lamb Chops, lb. . . .

Hamburg Steak, 2 lbs, .. Sliced Bacon, lb.

I/qlhblg... ............

341b, bag

Fresh Meats

CINNAMON

10c

Whole or Ground.

These Specials 0n Sale Friday. Saturday and Monday