l8ud en Zane Glrrs novel 7~'[HE BORDER LEGION A Paramount Picture with R A N D 0 L P H scorr PRIIIDE EDWARD Now PLAYING ADDED CHARLEY CHASE CONEDY DRAWING TONIGHT BETWEEN SHOWS ON QUILT M 'IDE BY A FALCONWOOD PATIENT . . _ SEE IT IN WINDOW. i ith Americas most _popular bal- embraced in its sixty minutes of t-movin!! adventure, love and riils of the dangerous "I0s, Para- >unt's “The Last Round-Up” open- at the Prince Edward Theatre sterday. Thte sensational picturization of ngdorn on horseback, preying on e gold-rush adventurers of Cali- mia and Arizona, brings to the teen for the first time the tune- l lament that has swept the ns- .an. , And. with the injection of the one hit into the picture. be-Sed on one Grey's famous novel, “The iorder Legion,” none of the thrills i’ banditry and battle were over- wked by Director Henry Hathaway. Randolph scott as the hero, Jim tane_Grey’s Last Round-Up Is Fast-Moving . Gold Rush Film At Prince Edward Cleve, turns in the beat perform- ance of his meteoric career. Bar- bara Fritchie, making her Para- mount debut as Joan Randall, is re- vealed as a striking new type of leading woman, while Monte Blue returns to the screen with a splen did performance in the role of Kelis hard-riding Legion leader. Other cast members include Fred Kohler, Fuzzy Knight, Richard Carle and Barton Mschene. The story is a vivid account of the raiding border legionnaires, with whom Scott is forced to share his lot. Miss Fritchie becomes a cep- tive of the Iegion and it is around the attempts of Scott to rescue her from Blue and Kohler that the cli- mactic action revolves. liorth Recalls Armistice Day '(By_ The Canadian Press) 'JAMIEJRON BAY. N. W. T., Nov. -A newly-established post of the lsnadiari Legion in this mining ettlement on the edge of the Arc- io circle, did not forget Armistice igy this year. In sub-zero weather th snow falling outside, a dance .ras held in l. large tent heated by -.mall_stove. ,ll white residents and many In- _iiins attended but because of the .Krcity of women two men dressed n “paint and petticoats" and, to .he amusement of everyone, vied with each other for honors as 'Ville of the ball." V Whispering! “R O.CK ,,. l 1oHN1aBARi "Go, bockl Ge bacilli" was . the whispered warning as Ruth Warren’s familr "f'i..'i".f...".,."Z'£’ I,'.‘..f . the West. U i. if is a cattle-country ,my which_roIIs_ up tense drama ‘N I 9|#-wife hurls her coar- oge against flue barrier; gf V unseen enemies. Eegins on Saturday “warch For ui ’ A NATURAL " MISTAKE \' "lclm_see as well as I ever could" is a common uuwer to aqleoiionsstohown person , _ ltouleply to saoh an answer ‘ ihh YI!-"Ara you sure you EVER saw as you should?" No migroan answer that quel- . tim accurately unless the eyes have been examined. So indi- .vliloih everywhere, of all a|\`s and both sexes require sn Us service without realizing Gulf need. l G. F. Hutcheson ‘ ‘ 0PI'0ll’l'lll'l' 1. D. MacLean UNDIITAKII llflll ` Honor Work Ol Jane Megarry (Canadian Press) GLADSTONE, Alta., Nov. 29-'Ilhe endent Order Daugh rs e pire. at Lethbridge, has been nam- ed for Jane Megnrry who, for 1C years wt St. Pa-ul’a Indian School. near here, has been known as "The Little badly fY0m Ulster. She has been made s Serving Sister of th< Ainclent Order of St. John of Jeru- salem and invested with her office by the Governor-General, at Ot- tawa. Miss Miegsrry had no intention of doing Indium mission work when `shecam»eoutfrornUlsicr20y€a.rs ago. She began training for nursing in Jubilee Hospital, Victoria, bu. left to serve overseas when thr ,wonidwarmolre-out. Shewasun able 'eo enlist, however, and was persuaded to take up m/isaionar the Blackfoot reserve, near Gleich en, Alta. later she completed he training at Galt Hospital, Leth- bridge. and came to Sit. Paul’s. Her efforts among the Indians with whom she is very popular, were early rewarded when the first team fine presented from the school won irst place for Alberta. in the Bt. John's Aimibulaince ooimpettiion ans medal. Knowlexhe of home nursing thus acquired, the methods of san- itation taught and the grasp of first aid are proving cf inesbimefble value to the Indians. PRESSURE ON CHEST ENAIBLES SUBJ!jYl' TO "SEE" Tl-IRDUGH WALL ROME, Nov. Q)-.An amazing demonstration of the theory that man is s television machine was given yesterday by Prof. Giuseppe Cailigaris of the Royal University of Rome in the presence of many Italian scientists and doctors at the University. Dr. calligaris, who is professor of neuro-psychology, pressed certain points of a subjects body and the subject responded with minute de- scriptions of other persons and ob- jects on the opposite side of a wail Dr. Calligaris told the other pro- fessors that if certain areal on the skin are agitated, the subject is given super-sensorial impressions enabling him to see objects he could not otherwise perceive, 'Ib enable his subject to discern things on the mher side of a wall, Professor Calligsris pressed on e. spot to the right of the thorax for 16 minutes. CAT FOUND ITB WAY illE DDD MILES WHEN IT SAW ANUTZB IT DIDNT LIKE LONDON, Nov. 29-moby the est is H'ltain’s feline hero today. He outfeiimd Felix by walking three hundred miles from last Kent to Oomwsll in selrch of his old home. and his great adventure came about solely through his dis- another cat. when WA! ‘£25 i i "-T; _ 3* » ..».. _ . V ,y »f..~.~~.~,~:,-.-.~,,»~y-..~<..-f-.». ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ k V .. ., . _ I N' man _ - ~M* -’_"» li’-'11,- ° DAPITDL-TDDAY . . . . The King of action stars Back Jones with odds against him Znd CHAPTER “VANISHING SHADOW" AND COMEDY ‘ Buck Jones In “Rocky Rhodes” .New emphasis on ch-aracteriza on and logical plotting, a. distinctly dif- ferent directorial technique and an excellent cast are among the many factors which make Universal’s out- door drama, “Rocky Rhodes." star- ring Buck Jones, which opened at the Capitol Theatre last nitlht. Out- standing in its classification. It has the unusual virtue of being engross- ing to adults as well _as to youngsters -in other words, entertainment for the whole family. The story concerns the edorts of a cowboy and a would-be Chicago gangster to clean out a group of bad men who are grabbing land and ter- rorizlng an Arizona town. Among the thrilling action highlights are the recent Chicago stockyards fire, the blasting of an entire ranch house, and a sensational bank rob- newly formed girls' chaipter, Indep- WW- is te of th Em- an Jones easily proves that he excellent acwr against any sort of background, while Sheila Terry, his leading woman, shows definite his- trionic talent. Stanley Fields, with a series of "wisecracks" which time after time sent the audience into gales of laughter, proved himself as funny Last night as he has been menacing in many recent pictures. The rest of the cast, including Lydia Knott and Paul Fix, stand up well. Buried On _ ' McNa.b’s Island Amon the asse ers on the Mar tional R,ailwa.ys passing t g Halifax. were Miss A. S. M. Bulloch principal woman officer of the Do aunt, Miss Ellen McN‘.ab, which will be inferred on M.oNab’s Island, at McNab's Island where her ancestors lie by special permission, granted by the late King Edward seventh, when McNab's Island was taken ov er by the militia as a fortification all burials in the cemetery ceased -but the special permission was granted in the case of the late Miss Ellen McNab, who is the last of her line. Her ancestors obtained the island from Lord Cornwallis by a grant the island being known ‘for- merly as Cornwallis Island. The funeral will be held from tho old home of the late Miss El- len `MCNab, 92 Birmingham Street, Halifax. on Monday, to all Saints' Cathedral. During the summer season the Misses Bulloch make their home at St. Foyc, Que., Miss A. S. M. Bul- loch. being stationed at Quebec during the summer season and they will remain in Halifax for the win- ter season. where Miss A. B. M. B1lll0Ch. will be in charge of’ wom- en's immigration into Canada through that port. Use Minarrvn for Burns wonderful joumey, 'rcby made it clear that he would say nothing for publication. Film offers to him, it is indicated, have left him cold. 1vroNoroN. N. B., Nov. za -.- H°““ mi” pe' Wwk minion Department of Immigration, over' the highesbpmd rebel and Miss Mae Bulloch her sister ' ' $12.34. Crowder said he had show accom.-panying the remains of their ed it to ommo minimum h been no eva . the entrance to Halifax Harbor The me Miss Memo, passed' Tm °’°'°d”’ “Pm b“"’°h” _ _ _ 0 the Lad Druimmeond eil _ ‘ mn y wr away recently in her ninety fiMi£°e§§f_te£?&°&tmnF,n ?f£r year and she is being interred on ,mme at mm, Pages mdkmwd mn: _I ' » `“E' TARIJIITEIUWN GUAR ' i -- ,_ 5. i - ._ f ------ ---Af-~~ f-- time nice min semi cnmrilgsiou (QP. By Gurdla`n'| special Wire) UITAWA, Nov. I-ragged. prices for foodstuffs, drup and retail 'staplm were proposed before the parliamentary Man Buying Oom- mission today by Joseph Crowder, Toronto merchandising investigat- or. 'ro forestall chain and depart- ment stores ffrom forcing down general price levels by underselling among themselves. he suggested ,manufacturers and distribiiton- be iempowered .to fixprioes for- their goods, below which no retailer could ers, Crowder, formerly s Vsncouv druggist and chain manager, ga e numerous examples of ruinoue pri competition among masmbuyecst recent years. manufacturers. he said, have been powerless to main '-tain decent prices for their pro iowa and have been mee em se 'cept the dictates oi’ chain and de partment store buyers. The merchandising investiga cast longing eyes on the proprie articles trades association which went out of business some years a ithrough an application by the :onto druz chain of G. Taniblyn, Limited, under the Combines In *vestigation Act. It was an usoci ation of manufacturers and distri butors who refused to sell goods to retailers who would not main prices. He said a similar organize tion had worked beneficially in ted. d. United Kingdom but it was poin out to htm by Peter White counsel _ At Capitol roi- Lomsw ciwewriu mmite , -- H there is no Combines Act thiere. Bn Through mess buying advertising chain and department stores fix prices for their own com petition and eventually for the 'trade sa a. whole, Crowder said He gave many examples of drug and food chain selling at costs or a. fraction of a cent above, while in dependent merchants were una-ble in purchase the same goods at pric es several cents higher , Butter as a typical oommodi whichcliainatoressoldasolose leader. Crowder said and this he , the price to the farmers 1-Ie ,on a sugge-ation, made by Milton Cork of Loblaws' which would set is definite spread of two or three cents above the market price Un ‘der the cork plan the butter r het would fluctuate as usual but a , ma irezsuen would oe restricted by xl; from .sellln8 below the market 'P1 the spread | An example of mass buyinc ;give'n by Crowder in the ,trade and its effect traced back factory wages. In April. 1934. N :tional Grocers bought a carload of jelly beans from William Paterson. Limited of Brantford, Ont., at prices of 9 1-2 and 9 3-4 cents a , pound which was 18.8 percent below usual chain prices and 8613 t to cent below the prevailing list price. In the Paterson factory at Bran ford, “wagm are shocking." Crow- der said, submitting the folio table as an example oi' weekly wages for girls: ly age worked Hour Wages Y 5 P “S ' 1 e in ta .ao work for the Anglican church on mme Express of the Oanadtainorgag lg 181.2 its 'iw r Moncton this morning enroute 3 Q3* 3: The table showed 17 girls, only ‘six of whom made 810 A week or officials who told him there ad sion of the law n t .clusiom he had reac` d after his investigation and the others his evidence. sam Factor, Lib.. 'roron o ,West-Centre wanted the fmcts fi ,andhewasreadyiomakehis deductions. Chairman W. W. Ken- .nedy polled the commission and, with the exception of Donald Ken- l nedy, U. F. A., Peace River, al members agreed to take the evi dence fini. and Orowders conclu- lsions, afterwards. . G. A. Gibson. Toronto audit/or presented a report earlier in the day describing financial relation- ships between mass buyers and ‘Canadian manufacturers, stressin . multiple disccnts and allowances. said. many Canadian manufactur- ers and one chain declined to give d il him the infomation and he foun it necessary to examine their boo before securing it. when 28 year old Stella Perch- Brown born ak wn cut. In s comprehensive lepoft ea chain stores and their effect on general retailers and manufactur- er v os In tor tory 8° To- tain the , mass ` tv “ , ld . . passed ` was candy a- per Wins vine #71180 rst own He ks inski appeared in police court in Saskatoon. to answer a minor charge Magistrate F. M. rnado the discovery was in Canada but oouldphenot ape English. When the complain against her had betegi xtithdra s e was inetriwted um to court the following day to hear the question and reply through an in- terpreier. t 31 ~ ‘~~~-‘.1 hmus Cleared .../A Ends hmmm Af.; ‘\ Hesled That Royle Girl (Oonoinued from 908° 3) -1-