The Gazette from Montreal, Quebec, Canada • 13

THE GAZETTE, FRIDAY," NOVEMBER 0, 1928. 13 VOL. CLVII. No. 269 army which ha a spent Its sntlrs exigence outside ths continental 11m IU of tha country, PRINCESS TONIGHT lit MO.

MAT. MT. 60c to 11.00. Mat. SOo to (1 .50.

PROSPERITY BACK TO MARITIMES, CONDITIONS SHOW THE Brilliant! who had his eye removed on Octo ber 28 because he was suffering from a tumor, was grafted onto the whits membrane, which forms the outer covering of Ferguson's eye. The cor-nea was perfectly healthy. Ths operation was to determine whether It would take root and establish nutrition channels. Dr. Oladston said that, although Ferguson's condition today was satisfactory, the process rnu.it not be niitvSBELLs POLA NEGRI NORMAN KERRY IX considered final.

It will be another (Boysad1j1BU Success Cdpt.Plunkett Bietfeft Triumph in 10 Years. formers to operate the display, This power, when reduced, must be dispatched to avery lamp in ths panel. These lamps in turn must be controlled so that each will do Us Instantaneous share In forming Its part of one letter after another as tho procession passes. Beyond the transformers are Intermediate cables from which smaller cables, packed tight In massive steel ducts, bring the power to ths lamp. The hook-up has 88,000 soldered connections.

The wires a.re 1,380,000 feet long. The main feature of the control room Is the frame for the letter elements which curves up at each end and passes overhead, making an endless circuit. A second frame, now being constructed, will double ths story-telling capacity of the sign, either controller being able to take over complete operation. DIPLOMATS DEPART "The Woman from Moscow" Carioadings for hm Provinces Justify Optimistic Outlook two or three weeks before it Is definitely ascertained that cornea will continue to adhere lo the eye ball. The Thirty first Infantry Is ths only regiment in the United States HA.

0101-001 Now I MaU. Than. Bat. The Orpheum Playen Prciant 'THE BAD MAN' WIfh MII-DHEI) MITCHELL VIGTOIl SUTHERLAND SIX GREAT ACTS Including OLCOTT LEE Io "Tba Human Hltt la Bong" LAST TIMES TODAY RECORD TOURIST TRAFFIC Canada, will leave on the Buffalo train at 8.10. The Honorable Paul Claudel and his daughter Will leave Buffalo for Washington on the same night the French Consul to Canada will return to Toronto, where he will board the International Limited for Montreal.

CORNEA GRAFTING EXPERIMENT MADE Transplantation from One Patient's Eye to Another Temporary Success (Special to Tha Oasette.) New York, November 8. Ths transplantation of the cornea of an eve from one patient to another whose sight was falling has resulted in at least temporary success, it was announced today byv Dr. Iago OMdston, executive secretary of the Medical Information Bureau of the New York Academy of Medlcine'and the New York County Medical Association. When the bandages were removed this morning from the eyes of Bert Ferguson, who has one glass eye and had been losing the sight of the other, he could discern objects at a distance of ten feet. The cornea of the" eye of Charles E.

Grcenblatt, cotton goods enlwman, of 672 Empire Boulevard, Brooklyn, DUCT I)E KEREKJARTO "Violin Vlrtuoao" IMPERIAL transatlantic transportation companies have established regular railings eastbound from Halifax to ports In Oreat Britain. The arrangements for these increased sailings were recently conoiuded with the White Star and Cunard Lines by Sir Henry Thornton, president of the Nntlonal system. In addition to this there -will' be the new service of the Canadian National Steamships from Halifax to Bermuda and the British West Indies by tho five new stoamshlps being constructed for that service, the first of which, the Lady Nelson, is now en routo to Canada and will sail from Halifax on December 14. It Is hoped that this new Bervlce will be Instrumental in Increasing to a largo i-xtont the growing trade with the West Indies in which the Maritime Provinces would soem to have a great opportunity to shore. Slnco the revised treaty went Into effect the ln-croase in trade between Canada and tho British West Indies amounted to approximately $11,000,000.

The an-nunl trade now amounts to This latter flguro does not include the banana trade, which Is now being handled through American ports, but with the new servlco by tho Canadian National Steumshlps will flow to Canada direct. It is estimated that this trade will add the annual trade figures. Thro is now nearlng completion In Hnlifax a large cold storage plant which is designed for use in connection with this trade. Prince Edward Island also shows Increased activity, there being an Increase of approximately double tho number of carloads of potatoes handled this season over last year, 1,600 cars having been moved to date. From all points the story Is tho same so that the people of the Marltlmes may look forward to the year 1929 as a banner year in their history.

NEXT WEEK The hilariout farce hltt "THE NERVOUS WRECK" Industrial Companies to Spend Large Sums for Expansion Trade With West Indies Increases NORMA TALMADGE In tier Outatandlns Hit THE WOMAN DISPUTED' Continuous Performance From, 1 to 11 p.m. Every Day. No Seats Reserved Vaudeville at 2.30, S.80 and 8.30 PTOlslsflH--1 ki.uh;j:iw;i4.1b';a1'Hij:i;.i:I'J ronald colman v1xma BANKY In "Gypsy Love." "Their Hour" with Star Cast, and Comedy. ON THE STAGE tWW Austen Chamberlain and Paul Olaudel to Visit Falls (Special to The Gazette.) Toronto, November 8 Two important diplomats of world-wide reputation will bid farewell to Toronto this morning after making brief visits to the Queen City to see one of the continent's greatest scenic spectacles, Niagara Palls. Sir Austen Chamberlain, British Seretary of State for Foreign Affairs, will leave on a special Canadian National train at 9.30 o'clock, while His Excellency Paul Claudel, French Ambassador to the United States, accompanied by his daughter and the French Consul-General to SENORA MANETTA (Soprano) SHAW and LCCIE.N PLACE VIGER HOTEL DINNER DANCE VRT SATURDAY HlGHT FROM TO CLOSINO Big Show Tills Week MARTY DUPREE And Har MUSICAL FOLLIES with DENNY DROHAN And Company of 20 OTHEtt KEITH-ALBEK ACTS CN THE SCRUB SHOW GIRL i With ALICE WHITE A Klrat National letup I BURLESQUE Twtoa Dally 8.15-5.15 P.M.

SPLENDID v. CONGENIAL ORCHESTRA ATMOSPHERB NITE LIFE IN PARIS with Chariot (Tramp) McNallj NO COVER. CHARGE 1.50 La villa Mayo Bpwslal Matlnoe Dally, 2So "RESERVATIONS I MAIN 5720 The Place to Dine Wine Dance Old Heidelberg Cafe CORNER ALEXANDER AND MAYOR STS. Business Men's Lanch, 75c Dinner, $1.25. Plate Lunch in Tavern, 50c A la Carte All Day PRICES Matinee, Entire House np I'nUI Six o'Clock.

ODC Evening -Orchestra 60c Balcony 25c-45c NO SEATS RESERVED Bargain Matinee Daily Except 1 11 a.m. to nrfl Sunday 12.80 p.m. uOKy ONE MORE WEEK Improvement Evident St. John, N.B., November 8. Im-piuved conditions in the Maritime Provinces are evident on every hanfl, according to George 11.

Smith. Dt Toronto, vice-president and general manager of the Canada Permanent Mortgage Corporation, who is here after a tour of the three provinces. Now harbor and other works in all parts of the, provinces indicate faith In the future. Mr. Smith also suggests tho Maritime Provinces as tho logical place for the settlement of people from the British Isles on account of conditions here being similar to those at home.

NEWS TO NEW YORK AMOtDEtRftJ tF01EE OCF rrRJTTDIRIEr.ILy IMtW SWOPS' -JstAAAiAisVMMSisMssaiiissswssSSWSM Paul de Marky Pianist appearing in recital at VICTORIA HALL under the auspices of the Westmount Women's Club Friday Afternoon, November 9th This Wonderful Pro gramme In Its Present Form uses the TIME" Huge Bulletin on Times Building Adds Interest to Broadway "Tevdrr in its Romance, Thrilling in its Suspense." With HARDMAN Piano, Supplied by LIMITED 1450 St. Catherine St. W. Keefer Building VPtown 8008 Open Saturday to 10 P.M. COLLEEN MOORE GARY COOPER Amazing Fox-Movietone TALKING NOVELTIES (Special to The Gazette.) Moncton, N.B., November 8.

That the Maritime Provinces are coming back, and that strongly in the Industrial spheres, Is Indicate by the carloadlng figures released by the regional headquarters on tlio Atlantic region of the Canadian National Railway here today. Up to date the carioadings originating In the AtJ.in-' tic toglon of the National syntom, which comprises the three Maritime Provinces, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island, from the first of the year Is 207.0OC, as against 191,800 for tho previous year, an Increase of 15.200 cars. On all sides the rejuvenation of llio Marltlmes Is apparent and tho coming year should one of tho biggest in the history of those provinces. Tho factors that go to make up this prediction we many, not tho least of which Is the spirit of optimism of the people and "tho revival of the pioneer Instinct. The Marltlmes played a great part In tho early history of and that they are about to ptey a greater part is the doduetlon to be nvde.

The Maritime Provinces make up Canada's eastern all-year-round Atlantic doorway, and this doorway has two of the finest harbors to be found anywhere, namely, Halifax and St. John. On the Industrial side orders for rolling stock by the Canadian National Railways In the Maritime Provinces have been placed to the value of two and a half million dollars. The steel plant at Sydney has received orders for steel rails from an American railway which, it Is reported, will keep the mills going full blast all winter. In addition to rolling stock ordered by the National system there have been ordered three hundred flat cars and three hundred coal cars.

In St. John, the sum of $5,000,000 has been provided for harbor work. The St. John Dry Dock and Ship Building Company has started on a programme Which, It Is expected, will represent an amount In excess of three quarters ers of a million dollars, and which Includes the remodelling of the Canadian National Steamship Canadian Sapper. The New Brunswick Power Company in St.

John, it is- expected, will expend $750,000 In addition to electric power generation units. The New Brunswick Telephone Company has just about completed a new ex- change building In St. John for automatic equipment. There is being expended for the creation of an air- port in St. John an amount In the vicinity of $100,000.

Between 160 and 200 men are now at work preparing the surface of the field fof aeroplane landings and departures. The Imperial. Oil Limited, In view of the great Increase In business In 1928 over 1927, will spend considerable new capital In New Brunswick during the coming year In Improving facilities for distribution of their products. They expect a greater year for 1929. The Isle Royale Hotel at Sydney, which has been In operation only for the season 1928 or a period of six months, reports a surplus, after paying fixed charges and a dividend of 7 per of $9,100.00.

Tourist trade In the Marltlmes this year has been the greatest on record and next year It is expected will exceed by a large amount the figures for the past season. Coal shipments from Cape Breton this year are expected to create a new record. The estimated figures being given as 2,900,000 tons. In 1923 there were only 1,400,000 tons shipped at Halifax. The Canadian National are constructing a new hotel and station which will necessitate an outlay of some millions of dollars.

There has been completed and now In use one of the finest Immigration handling facilities Ion the continent. Thfc Cunard and White Star Lines have arranged for Increased sailings from Halifax to London and Liverpool during the coming season. In all, there will be thirty-seven sailings eastbound. This Is the first time in the history of the port of Halifax of recent years that these two large PALACE Continuous, 11 a.m. to 11 p.m.

Evening glorious Caribbean Days (Special to The Gazette.) New York, November 8. A news bulletin service In electric lights, 14,800 of them, began publication election night In Times Square and at the same time added a new corona of blazing brightness to the Gay White Way. It was a newsreel 380 feet long and five feet high, situated on the fourth floor cornice of the Times Building. In future, news of local, national and international interest will be flashed direct from the editorial rooms of The Times to the bulletin board when It begins nightly operation so that all In the neighborhood may read. The bulletins will be news of the world, as fast as telegraph, radio and cable bring the storiea to the editorial room.

Times Square has been watching for weeks the Installation of the massive copper studded with light bulbs, which girdles the four sides. of the building. On election night the Job was finished to the extent that tho sign could tell it, story of the voting to the multitudes Who gathered in the square below. It functioned without a hitch, and now work is progressing to complete an apparatus which will add security against possible breakdown and permit certain effects and uses never before accomplished with such a mechanism. WORDS SPELL OUT.

Simple in principle, the machinery by which the news can be flashed Is extraordinarily complex. The loiterer In Tiroes Square merely sees a word begin to spell Itself out, starting at the northwest corner of the bulb-studdod panel. The bulbs Just eastward light up In the shape of the letter and behind It a second letter appears. Thus a continuous flow of words appears, darting swiftly across the north side of the Times Building, progressing south on the east side, thenco across the south side and back, completing tho circuit. But behind the flow, on tho cable-meshed background and in the control room Inside tho building, a complicated process Is going on.

Primarily, three cable running underground from the Times Annex power plant pour energy into huge trans- Carve the Turkey Yourself Thanksgiving Dinner Monday, November 12th A special table d'hote dinner will be served in the main dining room from six to nine o'clock at $2.00 whole turkeys to parties of six or more. Armistice-Thanksgiving Supper Dance in LA SALLE DOREE Music by JACK DENNY menus for winter-fagged appetites special arrangements for tropic comfort disciplined crews respectful attendance are found on these liners of regal magnificence, flying the Canadian flag. Special fares, one way and return via Canadian National Railways to Halifax, historic port of The Climax to HERE, couples gaily dancing there, a group of bridge enthusiasts enjoy a quiet rubber. Others simply rest or chat or foregather with congenial souls for a carefree hour in the smoking room while, over all, the tropic moon beams on welcoming cozy decks. Such is the.

evening hour, varied by concerts, masquerades and other prganized entertain-ment, in garden-lounge and other rooms, on the "Lady Nelson" and her splendid sister ships. Cabins of unusual and his. Mount Royal Dance Orchestra HI or uumtw II ltmUJl Kwrnna II IIHZr CvoMMit II I KSlSi MuiwM II JjajTPfcgT STARTS steamship tares HALIFAX io BERMUDA One way 45 ni up Return itp HALIFAX to BRITISH GUIANA One way $135 nd up Return 2Aiandup Proportletull till! to ethtr fern, Halifax to British Guiana and SATURDAY The NEW FLEET return f9 ajr "LADY NELSON" "LADY HAWKINS" "LADY DRAKE" "LADY RODNEY" "LADY 50MSRS" R.M.S. R.M.S. R.M.S.

R.M.S. R.M.S. kaufe IF. charm sparkling The Face You'll Never Forget! Now Tou Will See Him In Ills Most Exciting Performance Love! Romance! Thrills! Adventure! On Parade Fall In your Parties, and Move Off at the Trot! Anybody going A.W.O.L. from this Show is going to miss the biggest Advance Into Hilarious Territory that a Gone Over since the Quartermaster last Missed a Meal! Our Armistice Celebration to-night will be the Hottest Racket In Years a Raid on the Ranks of Gloom that's going to make Previous Efforts look like so many Church Parades.

KRIS KING and his Mobile Musical BrIg- ade are putting over a lot of new stunts In Danoe Tactics there's a Special Cabaret Entertainment Section that's going to cause Some Trouble there'll be Favours Decorations everything to make a perfectly beautiful little War. Don't Miss III LAST CALL FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE UPUiwn 9446 I $2.00 per Cover LIMITED Printers and Stationers Maintaining i fortnightly Krvict berat. Halifax, Bermuda, St. Kim, Nets, Antigua, MoatMrrat, Dominica, St. Lucia, Barbadoi, St.

Vincent. Grenada. Trinidad, and Georgetown, Britiib Guiana returning via the tame route tad Saint John, rirw tiilior R.M.S. "LadT Neltaa" iiom HaUax, DtcamWf Win. The All-Canadian Routs to BERMUDA The BRITISH WEST INDIES BRITISH GUIANA and BRITISH HONDURAS As a personal memorandum as an accurate record Of business transactions and progress more and more executives are adopting the practice of keeping regularly entered DAILY JOURNALS and OFFICE DIARIES Wo have an nnusnally wide selec Uon of these useful books from which to make your choice all slies and capacities with prices to" meet every requirement.

Note our Windows when passing With ANITA PAGE Mae Busch SeJ fee tblt leeilrt thing Usterj mi it-ttrlpile el til pern temekti, ni pttll- Aiirm tnj Can, iitn Sttietul Slum-ihip or Rtilusj Ticktt Afiiu, 0f emf kiti em. i ON THE STAGE- tnlmi tj ttrtftt. MAURICE MEERTE AAnMo CAPITOLIANS In Aa Appropriate rtantatloa. Urdlcatvd to ThankasWIas and ArmUUft Daj Aaolatlnr ArtUta FLORENCE STERN It EN A GORDON Violin Vlrtaoao rnmnllwai THE GEORGIAN TRIO From tho Milan Opwra Company And Otter Olobratxd Artiata 307-369 NOTRE TEI.M4RQLOTE 6361. A the Big of tho Oolden Owl" Ml CANADIAN NATIONAL STEAMSHIPS HEAD OFFICE i 384 ST.

JAMES STREET MONTREAL mmtmwmmtJW.