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Added Ath-aetion. "STAR NITE AT COCQANUT GROVE".

TODAY and SAT.I Daily 3.l5--7.00—8.45

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ADDET. . i-ann oiasnv TODAY and SATURDAY '

nAiur 3.15 -- 1.00 -- us r. M. MATINEE 11o, m-

CA PI TO

“U nknown

‘-' EVENING . .

Woman”

At The Capitol

William Powell In “Rendezvous” At Prince Edward

Spies will be with us so ions as nations hold any jealousies coward t, each other. Therefore. SPY irflmw are always timely ” “id Mam‘ Goldwyn-Mayer brings to the screen one of the most Emil-ll"! _ _ based on this subject in William Powell's next starring film. ‘model- vous," which opened yesterdfly U’

PRINCE ivm. m. _ EDWARD a... see, 38a. m- M‘.

All the elements that make for fas- cinating motion picture entertain- ment are paraded across the screen of the Capitol Theatre where Col- umbia's "Unknown Woman" fea- turing Marian Marsh, Richard Cromwell and Douglas Dumbrvle. opened yesterday.

A delightful story of young love with an unusual background that whirls from cyclonic, dangerous act- ion and intrigue to uproarious coin- edy, "Unknown Woman" touches capably virtually every human emo-

on.

' Richard Cromwell is a young and earnest lawyer whose eloquent court appeal is heard at the opening of the picture. It is disclosed that lie is defending a fish peddler whose lic- ense was not renewed. But the plea attracts the attention of Douglas

the Prince Edward Theatre. _ A G"PP"‘.II‘."°‘Q. 1. . *

“Rendezvous” is "the" ‘H7017 *6! America's farnoususPy-cntchinfl bur-- eau during the World War. with the science of the erYPVDEHPhBTPW-ini the principle role.

Powell comes to us this time B8 an entirely different detective from his roles in the past; and the ‘but he has portrayed so far- As B Pill’ zle editor drafted into the spy- catching business at Washington he finds himself nmeshed in many complicated situations with many notorious enemy agents as W811i»! with the lovely daughter of the As- sistant Secretary of War-

Rosallnd Russell, rapidly ascend- ing toward stardom. is seen as Joel. the Secretary's daughter. Binnie Barnes. the English actress. D01‘- trays Olivia, a bewitchingBPy W110 proves to be the source of most of

Powells troubles. n. _ 1 d Others in the " v- is by wiiiiam fr.‘ Atwell, as Brennan, the ‘British agent; Cesar-Romero, the dashing young Russian attache; Henry Stephenson, as the Russian Ambas- sador; Samuel S. Hinds, as Assist- ant secretary Carter, and Sterling Holloway, as the taxi driver who never heats his cab in the spring-

ime.

LIFE IN Ancric a MODERN WIIIRL

(By The Canadian Press)

REGDIA, Nov. Zb-Esklmos _ln the Arcticg spend their days fish- ing from schooners equipped with gas or Diescl engines, and their evenings listening to dance music, James Neely, Hudson Bay company manager, declares. Noely. 118-5 Just returned from Tuktovaktuk- 15o miles northeast of Aklavik. . , I

Eskimos, he said,_showed marked preference for old-time musilc, particularly cowboy some. At their dances, fiddlers play these instead of native airs.

The Eskimo had also revamped- his diet..which formerly consisted almost wholly of whale. seal and fish. He now ate many modern finds such as dried fruits and ‘rlegetalbles and some tinned goods.

EAGLES mun 0N SALMON . TERRACE, B. c. - Hundreds of Qigles inhabited the L-flkelfio Lhke district this fall, feeding on the salmon in the lake and adjoining‘ streams. Se-inm/y. ~Kirkaldy sho one that had an eight-foot win spread and wclghadfjifl 110111105- I r“ * mivfkfinlnufs -

fivvliofiivTfia-rfififiili?‘

s!

Manse. Charlottetown, ‘Nov. 20t

335, by Rev. G. Carlyle Weblt . lss Margaret Helena Matheson , ‘ e Valley, P. E. I., to ‘Mr. Arthur

glilllam Newson of Inkerman, .E.I.

} “i: VINMAN-At‘ Crapaud, Nov. 21, 1935. William Henry Inman aged 89. Funeral notice later.

iiccswAm-At tn‘: Mme nof he: nephew, James Mcswaln, Anna Mc- bwain, in her 96th year. Funeral Baturdsy at one p. m. from tho Pleasant Valley United Cilia-ch.»

"buss-n. the city, Novembe so. .1985. Margaret Jooephin; ash; age four 11ml! .. . glam reside e 391 m! { ornlng I 10 lock ‘to 11D

mhn Catholic ‘Cemetery.

proposals

- club. . Dumbrille is actually the leader of a band of bond thieves who ‘are. at the moment, attempting to dispose of a million in hot securities.- puts the bonds iifan envelope and tells Cromwell to file his "inst will and testament."

Through a raid on Dumbrllleb gambling joint, Marian Marsh, with whom he be- comes friendly. There is, however, something mysterious about lvfiss Marsh, for we discover her search- ing Dumbrilles office for the bonds. Later, she confesses that she had been trying to hi-jack the securities. Cromwell is disillusioned, but not long after, the girl discloses her real identity and purpcze when she and Cromwell are facing death at the hands of the desperate bond thieves- Miss Marsh has never looked love- lier nor given a greater‘ perform- ance than in "Unknown Woman," while Cromwell is splendid as the eager young attorney. Dumbrilie al- jways gives a finished performance. One of the leading roles, and prob- ably the funniest in many. ls that played by Henry Arm the head of an peddlers for whom Cromwell is at- torney.

several hours,

steel.

Croesus-fa Wcymouth a silver

. iaavdat

Dumbrille who operates a.

night

Cromwell

iation of

which

TRIBESMEN

(Continued from Page 1)

and Southern sector, returned by airplane to Addis Ababa. An. offi- cial communique said that shortly after his plane took of! for the rcapii-al, two Italian planes flew ov- er Harar and Diredaw, apparently reconnoitring for plane. British and French experts be- gan a conference in Paris on peace but oflicials hope of a solution to lhg Italo- Ethiopian quarrel. ' ' Secretary of the Interior Iekes at Washington called upon the United States oil industry to halt volun- tarily shipments to Italy. WITH THE ITALIAN ARMIEB AT MAKAIIE, Nov. Havaiv-Six thousand Ethiopians who attacked Italy's 15th battalion of native troops were decisively de- feated in a narrow pass near Ab- aro, 25 miles northwest of Makale, it was reported tonight. The engagement,

119'

insets

_ ths, fish‘

the Ethiopian

saw little

21-—(C. P.-

lasted

was going against

ly.

the Italians until they were joined by reinforcements. who swung the fight in their favor, couriers in- formed the High Command here. The Ethiopians were part of Ras "n; Seyoumis tribal army of 30,000 cen- tred lii the Tembien mountains be- tween Makale and the Takkaze riv- er, officers said. They were push- ing through the foothills in a drive of to cut oi! Italian communication lines with Eritrea when the 15th battalion encountered them. The Italians suffered only slight losses, the couriers asserted. 'I'he extent of the Ethiopian casualties was unknown, since the ttbesmen succeeded in carrying ofl their dead and wounded in their retreat west- ward into higher ground. GENEVA, Nov. 21—-(A. P.)-An- nouncemeni. that . tierior Ickes had as ed the United States oll industry to stop ship- ments to Italy was considered by League of Nations circles tonight a helpful step toward realize an embargo on oil.’ The league's committee of 18 on sanctions will meoeq next; week to consider the possibility of fixing a date for, an embargo on the expor- tation toItdly of oil, meta-on

retary of h1-

tion of

Canada suggested that thou be. added to the list of key products which sanctions-imposing couatrior have barred from Ito

Too Late To (Ilasifyy;

a5 illness of Mrs. Harrow.

.....m,_au.

filRTifii niscuss IPRDBLEMS

Educational butter grading, ear-

er pr ‘action, the advisability of re- commending the adoption of com- pulsory grading and making creemery print butter wrappers and ways of improving the quality of Prince Edward Island dairy pro- ducts were among the things dis-

the Agricultural I-Iall yesterday. The meeting was called by Mr. W- I... Brenton, dairy superintendent.»

dairy products for all Canada was

grading as an essential in the mak- ing of high ‘quality butter.

. T. Morrow. now retired, in the i , ctlon of butter during the past summer made mention of the marked im- provement in quality.

It was'the unanimous opinion oi the meeting that cream grading

again next-year. - . , The advisability of holding a] cou- between the wholesale buy- ers and cream salesmen in the near future to, endeavour to stabilize prices received by the creamerlos for the same quality butter was favorably considered.

Mr. Morrow was unable to be present on account of the lesion. Onimotlon‘ of Messrs. Henry MacDonald and. Percy Gay, an expression of sym- pathy was ordered to be sent Mr. Morrow with the hope of his good wife being soon restored to her us- ual good health.

At 6 p. m- the meeting adjourned to the Canadian National Hotel for dinner, on the invitation of the Dairy Superintendent. Mr. C, m. Gamble of Tryon in behalf of the butter makers thanked Mr. Brenton for his kindness in arranging for the creamery men to meet and en- {g1 themselves around the banquet

e.

I

Messrs. Cannon and Davies rears this morning by train for point; on the mainland.

Improvement In Produce Prices Here

NORTH SYDNEY, Nov. 21. - A

scarcity of vessels with produce from Prince Edward Island is noted along the waterfront so far this fal. According to the master of a vessel that completed d‘ ' g of his car- go today, produce at Prince Edward Island is exceptionally high this fall. in comparison with last year. I Potatoes are not so plentiful this year, the skipper said, and the price has taken a decided Jump. Ordin- ary whites at the wharf at Char- lottetown were quoted at 65 cents a. bag and these were sold here at 85 cents per bag. Carrots, turnips. and cabbage were also sold at a higher figure than last year.

ECONOMIC riuivur. rors roa A min

WALDEGK, Sash, Nov. ii-Trav- elllng 12.000 miles on a dime was the achievement of Ernest A. Wall of this town-end he brought beck the dime, too. He started from hero in July, 1034, and returned a year later. hrronaed and healthy.

“Canada was my school for a your and it's people my teachers," he said. "It was time well spent, a wonderful education, and despih hardships I uicoimterru at time-ii! would not have missed it for any thing. 1

“I'm going to start fuming w! I. think. with my women-re, I cl! ifidko a success of lt." ,

HALIFAX. Nov. P)!‘ Formation of two bodiesin lfliiiatlon with the Am- ateur Athlntic Union of Canola wu sought in two resolutions enh-

21-(0. 116W

rrontincaiesmntuieoomin! oIuwrgEnlaEtienbsnnuaImaQ

, v

ried 0n during the months of high- 3 p, m" um), flqunyma;

Mr- W- C. 011M010". B-B-Ai. l‘!- Mayor Lieard presiding. The follow- centlyappolnted chief inspectorfoi 1n

present and gave an interesting and 1am instructive address stressing cream M

Mr. W. J. Davies of New Glal- love": gow, inspector of dairy products for Hammond T90 b5; 5° b u, the ‘ultimo Provinces who assisted “mu my‘; m n8’ y we Mr .

viewed the work and m; ghflflfgn

be more closely attended to and the 31cm,»

educational mdinz be curried on the funds of the Mission Band. . -____.___

the central Guardian

_.-_

‘llll h! of lonl llkloll ill ldvnrllollg o! u uwq Ilhro llurhl 0| l onto o IIII payable‘ ll clonin-

..‘

lN-IOYABI-I SAL! AND TIA— Averyanjoyabletoaandsalewas St. Paul's Hall yesterday afternoon and evening.- Both the tea and the ulc tsblorwom well patninined by the large crowd in stundsnce. The ball was prettily decanted and the tables attract! =- ly lflllllld- A substantial sum was realised and result of the ladies efforts was ls peat as in former yous.

INTQTAINMENT A'l.‘ GUV- ERNMENT HOUSI-After the Hart House Quartet concert the perfor- mers, the members of the Gyro Club with their wives, musical leaders in this city and others were

leasantly entertained by His Hon-

our Lieutenant Governor DeBlois and rm. DeBlels at Government House.

mustache-many. ma a. p. m. W. M. S. Thsnkofferlng Ser- vice. Special programrm and ad- dress. Soloist, Mr. Elmer Inn-hell (Amherst). Sunday, 24th, Ser- vices: 11 a. 111-, Pleasant Valley; ‘l p. m. Braldalbane, Historic wsslonasy Pageant by Pleasant Valley Mis-

0! slon Band combined choirs. Spee-

ial address. RSV. Arthur R. Wallis, B. L, Pastor. 14-3148.

MISSION BAND CONCERT-An

cussed at a meeting of dairymen in gnjoyab], wag” Band some“

was held in the Assembly Hall of the United Church, at Kensington, on Friday evening, the 15th inst.

g-programme was presented by the children to a large and apprec- e audience: Recitation, Jean acKay; Solo, Jean Davison; Pag- eant, by small children; Hymn: "Como let us sing of wonderful Oiferlng- Add ess, Mrs.

Address. Rev. Mr. Salt- fl’; 8on3. by three small girls; Recitation, by Georgia Prontt. All took their parts well; but wortllv of special note was the singing of ‘little Jean Davison, which was very sweet and wonderful for irl only four years old. A action was taken to well

PERSONALS

Miss Constance Williams, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Wil- liams was operated on yesterday morning in the City Hospital and ls doing as well as can be expected.

-'H°h-‘I"md'KivI'oz Missiquoi. r. Q, Minister in‘ the Mackenzie King Cabinet of 1980. and Mrs. Kay, who were in the city on a brief Vi!" "Id Mister-ed at the Canad- 1811 Nlflbllll. H0176], left yegtgydgy 11101111118 on ref-urn to their home.

New Star Census Shows Larger Stars Than Earth Exist

(Dy Howard W. Blnkeolon)

(Assault ’ Press Science Editor) (A). By Guardian's Special Wire)

VIILE, V5,, Nov, 2l~—-An astronomical star census, by a. new method reported to the N3. tionsl Academy of Sciences Monday, increases the theoretical mathema- tical chances of life like that on earth existing elsewhere in the unl- verse.

Today's report does not discuss the Possibilities of life, but shows

coon saowmo n iudvu viewed kindred-r o! amuse-r - m. wuium .1. Cud-

herst Winter llblr recently. Be won eight firsts, seven seconds and-three

IsIandExhibits . - Take Prizes

A t To ro-n to

(o. r. t. Guardian's spun win) '10 N

After nearly 10 years of striving for championship honors Carter Mixtu- King, mam: of u. ou- fleld estate, Oakfield, N. 8., Wis

the grand and unim- bull champion in the Giaernsey elm. Ho ’ Bonnie Brae Tro- jan of Don Aida Farms, ‘fbdmor- den. Ont. In former yoln the Nova. Scotia. champion had to be content with reserve titles. ,

The reserve senior championship went to the Don Aldo Perms‘ Don Aida Inds Majestic and the grand reserve to ‘Ikolan.

The Oakfield eststealaoteok the junior champion bull award with Stella Mixter, the reserve going to Rnyeleffs Bickwlck,‘ owned by Al- lan Case. ‘Podmorden.

l-Iolsteins: Bull, Junior Calf-J- lLagault Bros, St. Barnes. Que, on Fresnlere, Rightaway C 2. J. Walter Jones, Charlottetown. P. E. I., on Abegweit Sport Model.

Bull. Senior Calf-i. J. Fraser, Streetsville, Ont., on Spring Farm Inks. Jewel; 4. M. McCarthy, flus- sex, N. B. with Iansdllo Neplus Rocker. » '

Bull, Senior, Yenrllngs-l. Ho"

and Co., Calgary, Alta, with Hlyl Dekol Wayne; 4. Walter Jones. Charlottetown, P. E. I., on Prince , Pluto Dekol. ' Kolsteins, Bull, Junior Yearling: —l. S. J. Hammond, St. Paul's, Ont., on Baymondale lblwrenoe; 2- M. McCarthy, Sussex, N. 3.. on Ionsdale V .

Bull, 8 years or Over-lbakfield Estates. Rd, on Carter Mixtu- King; 8. Oakfleld Estates. V. S. geogard and R. Iiongiey, Oakfield.

- a 0n

urfimfifininl N PLAYERSCGIVE rm: PRlliiRAM

An audience which filled the Holy Redeemer Hail to capacity heard the Liguorian Players presmt a rollicking musical revue and I-

a, r sunitcr or AllllR r s s

Mr. Hoyes Lloyd Gave Interesting Talk -,— Wild Life Pictures Shown By Mr. Tufts.

Bird life was the subject of an intensely interesting address by Mr. Hoyes Lloyd, supervisor of wild life protection for Canada, at a meet- ing 1n the our Bundles Board Room last night under the auspices of the Fish and Game Association. Plollowling the lecture lantern slides and motion picture views of wild life in different parts ‘of Canada were shown by Mr. R. W. Tufts, migratory bird inspector for the

Association. m. Harry Tidmarsh. presided and introduced the speak- er.

SPQI-klns on the migratory bird treaty between Canada and the United States Mr. Lloyd said that despite the “uclam often levelled at it, the treaty has done much to preserve wild fowl for the future generations. Some say, the speaker rentarked. that the birds belong to this country because they nest here. It must be remembered, however, that most of them cannot winter‘ here and that the United States are o: equal importance in the lives of the birds providing them u 11; does with n. wintering ground.

Eel grass, the cause of so much depletion 1h the ranks of wild fowl in Eastern Canada, among the brant, is not cqmlng back to any extent, Mr. Lloyd claimed. It is true that it begins to Erow in many places but dies out agalnefter a year. ‘Die Only place the grass has made any progress has been in the estuaries of fresh water rivers whore tha water was notsoulinouitisin theooean. It has been a major disaster in the life of wild fowl, however. and it will be fortunate if it does not result in the final destruction of brunt. In their feeding grounds on the‘ Arctic islands there is no eel grass. There they feed on the up- lands but they do not do no fur- ther south perhaps because they do not find the same food plants. Black ducks, which had their ranks thinned out two years ego have made a good ‘recovery. It was thought attho time that s disease was attacking the birds but since they have been making such a rapid recovery it is assumed that two very cold waves late in-the

two-act comedy inst nllht.

"A Dumb Waiter." presented in

two acts, was a comedy in which the acting was of a very high standard. Inch of the players characterised his part in an cub standing manner. The plsyette ‘WI-l ‘BEEN ’ with several wall rmlared songs by members of the c . The performance opened with a musical revue which proved an even greater hit last night than it did at the matinee Wednesday.

The end men work was exception- ally well received. as were the other numbers of the revue. The number which perhaps made the biggest hit was "Top Hat. White Tie and Tails," by Dan Wedge, who was enthusias- tically encored.

The following was the program:

I

Opening Chorus-Ensemble.

Songs-Ensemble.

Piccolo Pete-Art Moran.

Little White Gardenim-Miss Mel- vina Richard.

Top Hat. White Tie and Tails- Dan Wedge.

Roll Out of Bed With a Smile - C. Howatt.

Swanee River Blues-Wally Pin- eau.

“Paris in SprlngM-Mlss Yvonne Arsenault. Sugar Plum-Billy Marci-n.

Itittle Gypsy Tea Room-S. Arsen- a

"Tavern in Our Town"—Ensemblé. End Men-B. Morgan. D. Wedge.

a lerw number of stars the size of our sun than previously identi- fied. Its new star census fits dir- wily into the statistics by which! astronomers have been calculating the chances that there might be other suns with pbmetfamiliesand evolutions Just like ours.

Such an "accident" was once considered remote. Lately the a1- most incredible multiplication in the estimated numbers of stars has caused astronomers to consider the "accident" of exact similarity more Possible. Today's census shows the existence of an increased number of specific places where them might be duplication. '

The star count was made on "dwarf and “gfent" stars by P. Van do Kamp and A N. Vyssotsky of the Leander McCormick Obser- vatory, University of Virginia,‘

Broadly speaking. there are two kinds of stars, dwarfs and giants. sun is a dwarf. Moat of the

W. Pineau, A. Moran. Interlocutcr-Ivan Rsddln. Ensemble Ladies - Y. Amnault. M. Berrigen. D. Connors. E. nors, M. Costello, H. Costello, K. Curley, K. Darte, L. Doucette, B. Duffy. H. Garrett, A. Garrett, C. Kenny. M. Moran. L. MeKenna, E. Richard. M- Richard, M. Shelfoon, M. Trainer.