jfjllgstrale - l r. ‘STRAND TODAY ONLY CAPITOL _TO-DAY Reckless with Life! - Daring with Love MORE FASCINATING THAN IBIILILIIE IUD |U|\V IE ! .._---ly More gorgeously gowned, more rudiautly beautiful thm ever before in this story of eoclety- its helgbtbs — its depths. nasal... Msusvgaf‘ Rifles In War (Continued from Page 4) passed through ills 4th. and 2nd. on the Corps left. attacking enemy posi- tions between the SCIB-‘pe river and the northern slopes of Monchy-le- Preux. Pushing ahead. the battalions right swung around behind Monchy- le-preux. Joining hands at eight o'clock with the 5th. C. M. B... which had attacked on the right of the Brigade area. capturing the tactical feature of Orange Hill and then drifting parties up to the aouthwut o1 the village. Seeing tr ‘ thus cut off from support, the garrison surrendered. I Did space permit. one might here recunt the brilliant exploit oi Lieut. C. S. Ruthiord. 5th. C. M. R... of Col- borne, Ont, who by a brilliant piece of bluff captured single-handed, two machine-gun posts with their gar- 1150115, 45 cfllcers and men; o; oi’ Falfl-ler James Nicholson of Kings- ton. Ont, chaplain of the same beat- talion, who, quite unprofessionally. made prisoners seven omcers and 40 opened with the storming oi’ the Canal du Nord. the 1st. C. M. R. greatly distinguished themselves, at cm of a heavy cssulties, by stemming St. Olle on the northwest outsklrt oi Cambrai. pushing on the banks of the Scheldt canal. In the days followng, a sangulnary battle was fought out by the Canadian Corps on the high plateau north of Cam- ‘bral, of which Blecourt was the piv- otal centre to be finally won on Oct. 1 when the beaten enemy fell back suddenly eastward. but still kept the hold on Camibrli itself‘, which indeed was outside Canadian Corps area of attack. For some days the 8th. C. M. R. Brigade con- tinued to hold the west ‘bank of the Bcheidt. con- tinual shipping going on withvenemy machine-gunners posted opposlie in the suburbs a hundred yards away. On Oct. 8. the Canadian Corps was entrusted with the capture of Cam- bral. after the British Corps on its film had attacked unsuccessfully. The infantry advanced on the entire Corps front in the pitch dsvrk of a rainy night. lacking therefore the customary support of a creeping ar- tillery barrage. Entry into the city‘ P. E. I. Ministerial Association Meets The Prince Edward Island Minis- terial Association metsin at. Paul's Parish Hall at 10.30 a. m. yesterday with the new president, Rev. G. A. Grant. in the chair. The meeting opened with a prayer by Dr. Vincent. Rev. E. M. Aitken acting as chair- man. pro tem. The former secretary ing. which v were approved. After which Rev. G. A. Grant again took ti»: chair. The president then called upon Rev. H. D. Raymond for a de- votional address. Speaking ontha 130th Psalm he unfolded" the‘ depth of meaning that underlay ‘the ex- pression of the psalmlst. The writer was able to testify out 0i his owl: personal experience as to the power of God to lift men out of the depths. At the conclusion of a very clear-and‘ practical exposition tinged with an inspirational appeal‘ the‘ president thanked Mr. Raymond for his valu- able contribution. As was fitting read the minutes of the last meet- s ' A - "step right Ip fbuu. See the little lady do her famous P dance that has made her notorious throughout the civilised worl|‘l_.V"V_ It's the, Barker IIIOIIJII‘ ,‘ _ , ghq "1""!- mue. double- d "rwlli hrror of the nde " show, ‘luv DIIIQIK l... ,_... Hammond Johnston be invited to be present at the next meeting in take pert in s conference on religious education in the city schools. ‘ The meeting adjourned to meet again on January 6, and was closed with prayer by Rev. Mr. Johnston. Stock Quotations HALIFAX, Dec. IL-Quotations fur- nished by Johnston and Ward. Mem- bers Montreal Stock Exchange. NEW YORK EXCHANGE ‘ Atchisn,gTop. dz Santa Fe. Ry. . 218 Am. Can Co.....:...... .~113'% Am. Car dc Fdry. Co. ... Am. Locomotive Co. Hud. Motor cm- Co. ..'. Am. Bosch Magneto Co. Internaltl. Petroleum Union Pac. Ry. . . . . . 215% Westinghouse Elec. . .. Standard Oil of N. J. . Church for service at 2.30. . " olic Women-s League tonight in their ' s1 poem on the “Courtship of Bob." <>»--.. " 1' '~-' |._»... IAA~__MaAA¢AA\A-ILIA AnAk) \I A1 gwlssuJ-aggl gteatrai Guardian! “GTO! RADIO With IIOCROII gives you new. super-aufamric full‘ vblw-elflullvtlv lvmor.‘ Miller Brosqdnst Gborge Street. ‘ ‘ 314-42-3-"531. colvvALnsclNo-Tbe .many friends of Mile Edna Hughes w1l1 be pleasediolu-rntbitsbe isnew eon- vulesclng at henhome after under- going e. minor operation‘ at the Oity Hospital. v VICTOR. IADIO gives you com- pletely shielded compact units. Ser- vice difficulties mastered. Miller Bros. Music Store. 244-12-3-tts3i. FUNERAL NOTICE-Tile 'funersl of the late Geo. '1‘. Ingram takes place on Wednesday from his late reel. derlce, 305 Sydney Street. A short service at the house at 2 p. m, Fun- _ersl leaving at 2.15 for St. Paul's ‘WILL ADDRESS C. W. L. Rev. Clarence Pitre of 5t. Dunstan! Un- | iversity will be the speaker n, the rtzulur monthly meeting of the Cath- hall on Richmond St. There will be several musical numbers proceeding the address and all ladies are cordlaL ly invited to attend. Meeting opens at 8 o'clock. . WEDDING ANNIVERSARY-On Saturday evening. Nov. 30th. a gath- trim: of more than ordinary interest i001! 111MB at the home of Mr. and Mfl- Robert A. MacKenzie. Caven- dish, when the good people Qf c“- endish invaded their home for the purpose of expressing in a tangible WIS‘ their congratulations to this Worthy couple on the twentieth an- niversary of their yveddlng. ‘Taken altogether by surprise Mr. and Mrs. MucKenzle gracefully surrendered to a very capable committee and on be- ing escorted to the parlor were pieced in seats of honor. when Rev. H. S. eg-nbigm- mg g, jugs, qg_:gh,_,__‘ch1g. Bishop gave an opening address to which Mr. MacKenzle flttingly re- onwb eflublwxtp IH_ skinner’ Q; spondcd; A short impromptu pro- Tyrone, David n m“ mag,“ o! Shakespeare, R. Russell of Whitby. 1r. M. use of. 111mm Bishop, Mrs. E. C. Webb, Mrs. Jer ‘Mum “d " Goddnfd o! quad? Charles J. Shore of Glenworth. C. J. Brodie undqSon, of Stouflvllle. and ‘ Robert McEwen and Sonsvofnfon- don. ' ' gram was then carried out. those taking part being Mrs. (Rem) H. S. arniahsirrfpson. who gave" an origin- Mr. C. "Simpsonl gave one of the‘ good old time readings, describing a iiketwentietlrannlvcrsary in the old ¢¢o44iw!-$~‘°¢* ForAmerficsmFazr . . (aims Canadian Press) _ CHICAGO. 11-1.; Dec. 2—Canuda ‘Vi-ii defend its name as a source of c0 livestock by lending over 2B0 he of its best farm animals to com te in the International Live BUOCE\EXPOIlUOD which willbe held may r in Chicago Nov. 30 to Dec.‘ 7. Flgprovinces-Onterio. Albert! seeks‘ ewan. British ,Qo1ufnbia and Ma toba. will have nominat- ions for e high honors conferred on those at receive recognition in this’!!! iorlel show They will exhibited by 27 of the leading Hlivestockmen of "H10 Dominion. Athena; the adaptab- ility of Csnadako vuriouskinde of livestock is the Rfactthat the 0011.“. adien entries at the" Chicago show, are representativei‘ of'13 different breeds, ot cattle.- orsesishllep and swine. Thmplotur ue "fedpwhlte. and roan breed}! the fllorthorn. will be shown by eight " {different estab- lishments that y. favomthis» kind oi cattle. They are Btevtnsan farms of Alliston. Ontario: “it University of Alberta. at ~scmomol. and the following Ontario llveeidekmeu.‘ I". H. Deacon, oi Unlonvillo‘. T.- A. Russell. of Donsvicw. I -, zpuncan Campbell. of Monet. George H. Fletcher, of Erin. Bruce A. MgKinn- on. of I-lillsburgh. and Jonasjinge- man and Son. oi Waterloo. jllzdlibl- tors of other breeds of .. cattlduare Frank Colllcut, of Crossfleld. Al- berte. Edwards Brothers. of. wa- ford, Ontario.- George Grailum: {ii Bently. Alberta, and Thom”. 39w. derson erid- Bun, of Lawmbq‘ Alberta. ‘ . - . » Pastoral Canada. will be reproach-- ted by a list of internationally known flock masters who havcbe- como well known throughformer winningsat the Infematlonal expo-i sition. They include. ., Noel Gibson. of Komoka 0nta.rio,.botl1 an ego show this year, and eightother- . fill an‘ order for the British Admir- served ‘a very dainty lunch. This A number of ssskaiohewauf-horse of Regina. isvsending seven, Per-chef 1'°"l~'-!1<.l B, H. Moon. Qihonleau. 1118-! 911M115 Qislgt qi___ti.le ‘slime breed. Clydeedales will‘ be shown by"r1,¢.‘~‘ mus Davis and James A. Johnstoue, of Yellow Grass, James Richardson" and Sons. of Moosomln. and Stev- ens en Farms. of Alliston. Ontario.’ ‘Iihree "Saskatchewan horsemen,“ John G. Weiss. ofKronan, and Rear and Moore, will be Iiritisé Delegate‘ To The Conference \ (Cauadlanfrw) g coupon’. llwcmbs P-Pflm Minister "MacDonald snnounc ‘ in the House of __ommons today "l" the 3mm; Government delegates to the ‘never conference in Janulry would be himself. Right Hon. Arthur Henderson. Foreign Secretary: Right l-lon. A. V. Alexanderflilrst Lord 01 the Admiralty, and m. Hon. wease- vrood Benn, Secretary for India. The Prime Minister added that the 8W‘ eminent: in Canada. Australia, New Zeuland, the Union of South Africa. the ‘Irish Free State‘ and the Gov- ernment of India had been invited‘ to nominate delegates. Mr. MacDon- pld Added that the Kin! had elven? hi.s'_ "gracious permission for use 0i; ‘my Royal Gallery of the Palace at; Westminster for i-hB OPQHIHI P1911": nary session audjt. James Palace, for subsequent meetings of the con- ference." ‘Ihe irrime "Minister said jhggjfljg dgtefor the opening of the ‘naval conference had been definitely flgedfor January 21. despite possible conflict with the January session 0! the League of Nationsfiouncil. CANADlAN PINE FOB WABSHIPS _ TORONTO. Ont._ Dec. 2.—(By The Canadian Pressl-Inw some of the warships of the British Navy, it is _.probable, a shipment of pine now be- i l_ing cut in Algonquin Park will go, it. was learned yesterday at the Parlia- ment buildings} The timber is being taken out. by the John R-Booth Com- pany of Ottawa, which has some old timber leases in Algonquin Park. w ‘silty. It was not disclosed by the ylmirallty what use the wood will be gut to, but it is believed ‘that some of‘ it will go into theships of the .11“? ‘ _ gSoyle of the trees being cut are hugqones,» big enough to make tim- ber 26 inches square. Since this will makd the cutting spectacular and ow- ing general exceptional cir- culnstanges of the shipment. Hon. William finlayson, minister of lands. suggpresgl, intends to have the pro-' filmed by: the provincial movie i bureau. s3. , He; anilourlged yesterday that next ‘ month ‘i. provincial photographer V0195 IQ t0 the purkwo take pictures. Mr. Finllyson himself also will go in breeders will be ma. c. 1w Rear, "°"‘°"‘°'m'k° We ‘mull inspection of-fllbfnark» lbls- likely that ole phQwsrlpherl will» take "shops" all i118 DIN! and-make a new . film 0X! ihelpropgrty, -. Mbrewbm 2.0001100 Volumes of new 1 ’and~_second-hanfl booklet are stocked I on 35 miles= of shelving, in the new ‘building of a London shook store which is said t0 be the largest in s-_ -i_.. ._____ FIIILDIZZY sum i-lad To Sh‘... Propped Up In a“ Mrs. Norman Bisho . Sal‘ fim._l I I was trlilbluftlgi N31 mq qilzsy spells and when I ‘ought dew-u I would eufler terribly l‘ smothering spells. 1 a", w b“ Iliih catnip léwltwwd n; n bed. ‘"4 0c or ssl it w“ ud nerves, and that I 1pm,?!‘ m’: baritone. “Iwls advised intake and I had not taken one b0 could lie down and sleep like‘; Price, 50c. s. box st all iirnggim a dealers, or mailed direct on rum“! prim by The T. Miihurn (n, Toronto. Ont. m n‘, ’C'h ristmas» Greeting ' Cards for the Holiday Season 192i We have again provided; splendid selection for the com. lug glft giving season, perlup; better than in former y,“ which is saying very much con. sldering our former displays, The Nswusw DESIGNS roll season 1m. Alan y... Years Cards each curd provided with a beautifully lined mvq]. ope. We have l. wonderful Card in many designs and colon for only 5 cenhveach. then price! ~runge up to 25 cents. Private Greeting Card Book Samples for your selection with name and address engrav- ed en cub Cardplook over our Sample ma: yon are sure a flnd what you want. Our blg stock oi HOLIDAY CARDS is now on dlsplnyis BOOKSTORE (first floor.) Garter & Bu. Limited gathering was a real community one 5"" Wm‘ m!“ "“°,"°"_“- 7 ' where each one present felt that the good old time get together habit is coming back and may the writer ex- press the wish that other communi- 122% ties follow the leadjlven by the good people of Cavendish. The commun- ity gift to Mr. and Mrs. MacKenzlc was l. beautiful "tea set." fittlngly snowing the good wislses of the itself was made by the C. M. Rs. two E prayer followed by Rev. Bruce Muir. men oi the 5th. Battalion swimming.‘ Rev. Mr. sprlggs reported on bc-i the canal ‘m bomb out the machine- ,‘ half of the Orphanage that there‘ gun post on the railway bridgehead, ‘ was religious education being given but they found it deserted. the enemy daily. but the superintendent wishfid having evacuated hall an hour after i that the ministers would arrange to midnight. The 4th. C. M. It. mean-i conduct, worship regularly. The city time was engaged in penetrating the ' ministicrs were appointed a commit- city from the northeast and by hall l tee with Dr. Vincent as chairman. to past ten that morning the 8th.§ arrange a schedule. v men out oi a dugout. ln the Battle oi Cambrai. nominations in the Belgian Horse ring. » . I Every crop of conmwrcislimpor- tunce in‘ Canada. will be on view in the International Grain and Show, one of the largest depart ments of the Intemational Livestock Exposition. ‘The choicest samples oi the harvests oizthe. , leading cropsmen of Alberta. BritishColum- MONTREAL srocx EXCHANGE ‘rm sorortuu Illllljyl 1.1.1."... which __ _,._ Abltibi . . . . . . . 39% Montreal Power .. Natl. Breweries Winnipeg E1cc.51 Brompton......1.._............ 33 Braz. ‘Traction ......... 41%. Shawinigan ................-.. '17 Yiillesgrve Your Giitsiiflw iw-q WHY THE BEST? Select your kitchen hardware from among the best. We can aid you b13- rause we know kitchen hardware. Utensils of quality will cost little morn to begin with. And will wear far bcticr to the end. Poor articles cause cooking catustrophles. Our quality displays are well worth see- ingl The Rogers Hardware Co., Limited ‘i_ ___ f i HARD GOAL BASEBURNER AND FURNACE SIZES Very Best Quality _ Order your supply of Hard ' Coal from us, and you will have teal satisfaction gm! gomlqfl. _ this whiter. ,3 The quality l: excellent. 11 Phone lll and we will deliver, Lyour coal promptly. Try p; hr frcul service. l C. Lyons €§Co 1 cost - con -. woon Brigade and Canadian EXIgiIIQOTS‘ occupied the area. capturing a small enemy force left behind to complete the destruction. for by noon the beautiful square of the Place L‘ Arrnes had been totally destroyed by enemy incendiary fires. The 8th. C. M. Rs. took part; in the running battle that clldhd at Mons on Armistice Day. distinguish- ing themselves in breaking down organized enemy resistance 0n the Honneau River, and fighting on among the slag heaps to the very hour of victory. Entertainment In Heartz Hall A very successful entertainment and box social was held at Heal-tr. Hall. East Royalty, last Wednesday evening. Though the roads were bad following programme was greatly en. Joyed. ' Chorus. "Long. Long Ago." Solo, Miss Jeen McNevin, (encored) Flag drill by eleven school girls. Reading by Miss Marion McLellan. (encoredJ Solo. Mr. Malcolm McKinnon, (en- cored.) Dialogue “Spilling the Beansmby Miss Stewart, Miss McKlnnon. Mr. Aieck McNevin and Mr. Morley Mc- Wllliems, . Reading. Dr. Green. fencored.) Instrumental Music: Royalty trio. Mrs. Allison Holmes, organ. Miss M. Dsrach, banjo, and Mr. Arthur Rob- ertson. harmonic, iencored.) sale of candy. Music by Royalty Trio. Dialogue "An Unsuccessful Ad- vance" Miss Gertrude Holmes and Willie Andrew. _ I010. m. Malcolm Mcklnnon, (em z [the hall was completely filled and the ' It was agreed that the moderator v or chairman of the various denom- inational bodies be asked to meet, and allocate the amount to be rais-i ed by our province for the Lord's Day Alliance. A commission consisting of Dr.. Ramsay. Mr. Muir. Dr. Vincent and ‘Mr. Raymond, was appointed to try lto make arrangements whereby church services should not be dis- ,‘ illrbcd by parades. Dr. Runway called the attention oi the Association lo the situation re- .gfll‘dillg the need of religious train- ing l‘! the city schools, Vlest Kent .and Prince Street. It was on motion [agreed that Major Lowtller and Mr. i 1' i cored.) Reading, Miss Marionllclellsn. ' Iencored. k l Duet-Mrs. Darrach and M158 M- Darah. lencored.) q Reading. Dr. Green (encored) Pantomime by senior school Zilli- Instrumental music. The accompsnists were Mrs. Bar- alow, Mrs. Arthur Robertson and Mia Allison Holmes. _ Mr. W. A. Miller eapably presided as chairman. . After the programme a sale of box- ics was conducted by auctioneer Brad- jloy and excellent prices were realised- "rhe lucky number on the cake don- ated by Mrs. Edgar Harts were 22 and 93 and were held by Mrs. W. A. ‘Miller and Mrs. Hearts. 11w rm- lceeds from the sale oi this (like W111 '1» used to procure _an electric sign- iboard for Hearts Hall. " l Among the features ,of the excel- lent program was the snullc M1146!“ [by the Royalty:‘I'i'io.,'< i At the cloeeoi the sale of boxes a Mm oi ~tbbuu was“ isndqed the ‘chairman, the‘ euc sand all tllosirwho kindly salted with the programme. - ~ . The proceeds. amounting to (62.40 go towards Bea-rte Hall. .--<—~-'* ~ an ..-v,_:' » Dominion Bridge .............. 74 Massey Harris .43'.l= Fraser 8s Co. 25 Br. Am. Oil . I Inter Utilities . . . . 39'}.- i Power Corporation '18 Imperial Oil . . . . . . .................. 40 Steel Co. of Can. . Foreign Securities ..... . . . . . . .. 26%- BANKS Bank Royal 294 Bank Montreal Bank Nova Scotla 385 W HEAT Dec. ..---....-.-.--....l.-..... 128% . 136% Nlay ..................-........ 139% ' COIRN ........-.-................. 90% u...“ 95% ........................... "it OATS ..........-................. 47% ....... 50% ........................... 61% wnsA-l- nscx ‘mums an: MONTREAL qua. nee. 251a The Canadian Fran-Tile captain " - the Mauretanie’ is the cbampiea do‘ tennis pleyprbf the Altantfe. » Ne 1a. f a persm than Helen Wlifmeblmpfol. woman lawn tennis champion}! the‘ world. wlstwice ceremony oapm < .__,_ i. 1mm m m desk _ l donors. and es the groom ‘of w.-. ‘, years sa/idflmay we_ be here to wel- come you when another decade will have passed." Mlnard‘: Llnlment for Conflu- smnmlzsrlolv or MENTAL DEFECTIVES , TORONTO. out, Dec. c-rny Tho Canadian Press) -Sterlllzatlon of mental defectives should be the theme of social organized debate. Dr. B. T. McGie. superintendent of the Ontario llbipltal, Orillla. ma at the annual meeting oi the Haven. Ln- abllngJeglslution in this regard had been passed in both British Colum- bia and Alberta. It was time that the subject was brought to the at- iention of ‘Toronto and that opinion be expressed on the matter. ’I‘he-stuii.o! the hospital at Orii- lia ‘thought sterilisation - advisable. promrly safeguarded of course. in a number creases. The matter should receive careful consideration 1n fair- ness to- the children who are broulllt into the world. It was found in W0 years at the Orillia hospital that 53.4 per cent of those whole will of mental defeetivenese could be d0- termlned were heredlllft’ Ml"- -_--._1- Iililvlibi . KID N EY FWLLS v i hle._O'l-ltarlo. Manitoba and Saskat- chewan will be displayed in tl-lis. section. Many veteran Canadian exhibit- ors sre listed among those sending samples. Prominent among them is‘ Major H, G. L. Strange. of Penn.’ Alberta. who has sent samples of grain to Chicago every. year-since lhe grsin show was added to the Livestock Exposition. fin ~l828».0!1¢‘ er his wheat entries received the championship. R. O. Wyler of Luseiend. Saskatchewan. is sending wheat samples this year. In .1922 he received the championship. An- other vetran exhibitor and Wilmer ts Samuel Larcombe. of fBirtlc Manitoba. and numerous others. / WOMEN'S PAY ENVELOPE! GEO“ MONTREAL. Que. Dec, l-V-(B) The Canadian Pram-Average wages of women workers in Quebec indus- tries are steadily mounting under the effect of minimum wage legislation, a three-year survey oithe activities ‘of the Women's Minimum Wage Board Reveals. . On the Island of Montreal, the average wage of the femaielworker in laundries and dyelworks bu risen‘ from‘ $11.74’ a week in 1927 to 812.08 in i929. In the printing and allied Industries, the jump has been fl-pm 812.14 in' i928 to $12.68 in 102d. 'And in assassins industry. the advance nus been from 812.89 in 1028 to $13.3! n 1929. Wages for women in the ame industries located elsewhere in the province. also sbow advantages since Gus Franco and his colleagues begun’ theigindustriul invutigations and u’. their wage schedules. Anion: the peculiar local taxes in Bark. one of the channel Islands. is one which is paid in chickens by each AND IVII AITII, hbillO_f\§_C0i’diflI lb the umber of W‘ _- I ahlmnewlitnflifilla. We will set aside your Cilristnlas gifts and articles until you want them. needed. The list below will help you. call at our store and make your selections. Benefit from early shopping. '"'""Tl1ll ‘f!!! APPIOPIIATI CHRISTMAS cm‘ - on 11-41 N0 dcposit Then j l» i