PIIICE Ellllllli —I4st Time! Today 91,115‘ v t 1. L E - ANDY DEVINE _ sUMiaLi-Iiliiiimsr PLAY” f Alco MUSICAL and CANADIAN NATUREGRAPH

PlllIliE EDWARD-Starting I0 BAY

MARIES

VALENTINE TO YOU . . .

Bring Your Sweetheart to see . . He!‘ SWRUIQIIU

It's Marie's birthday, but the present is for you—the greatest iri- urnph in her crown oi vglory! ' ' '

“ G L O R I 0 U S ENTW-JIVFAINBIENT” She was a kitchen

slavev —‘1ill1 “I131 a glorious romance her

pﬂer , with

HELEN MACK. BEULAH BONDI, JEAN I-IERSHOLT

great entertainment

etheari

CHRISTOPHER BEAN)

ALSO g w n a K L v N a w s and “HANDLE BARS”

. lAn Route°°

' When school children in Hamill!-

- con, ohiario, while attendili8 a 91w 1n geography. discovered Leaming- "ton, Warwickshire, 1511813116. 0K1 l ~1n3p, they wrote a series of letters to students in the schools of the British city. The correspondence and friendships that. followed caus-

Y --cd Mayor Rorlell Smith, of Loam- .‘.}ngt0n, Ontario, to forward by a 3,500-nule. all-water. all-Empire route a consignment of @0106 tomato products made in the Can-

‘ ‘adlan City to Dr. W. Edmund JonVeS. "Mayor of the yto.val_ Sm. to be dis- ~ gi-ibuted to the litispimls of his com- "munity. ’I'hcse products ivere rec- eived with ceremonies in tho TOWH ~ﬂa11 and presented by Mayor Jones to Lieutenant-General Sir John Keir, treasurer of the Warnerford ﬂospilill. and Thomas Walker,

unties Home for Incurablem

In the letter accompanying the silt. Mayor Snilth stated that his city has been named for Looming- ton spa when it was founded in i876 and expressed his pride in the community and its PWBPBS-i- "we are proud of b61118 111 t1" "PM" i)‘ the main tobacco and early vase- table industries of Canada. We owe much of our growth and prosl-‘iﬂili as a town to the interests of H. J. Heinz Company, who cperatk the largest Tomato KetchuP 91ml 1n the world, givill! employment to hundreds of our citizens."

The shipment attracted attention to the all-water route between the two cities. Canadian Lea-minﬂtbn 1S 800 miles from the sea and Loam- ington Spa is 140 miles in- land in England, Shipped on board a lake steamer at Leaniington on the shores of Lake Erie, the cases of tomato products were taken through

.-. mairman of the Royal Midlandlthe Welland Canal which now links

ins... n.

IH ‘Illl

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o. llllllc rrlmn :1 . . . . mu m: voiiii ‘ a N‘~;d"'¢§y' ﬂygpurunmﬂllﬂﬂ" “Aglgcwgyllﬂtlfmiilylli-iiim‘ '

28:11:91

13 roars f‘ byDUCHESSofBEDI-TIRD

Bathe in the

under the warm spring sun-Walkin", concertgdaacea for evening pleasures. The romance and beauty of the whole

Caribbean in

view. I3 PORTZY- i

Ber-null: P

Bbrhadca; Trinidad; Venezuela: Carl- ene; Parana; Janalca; PWHFPYMW (liqti) ml Nauru.

CAPITOL-Mimi ONLY IN)‘ l! W‘! 0H DANGER" -

\QIIAL - 00mm!

CAPITOL-MONDAY

Siioilought through d maze of gilded ties" . - win the victory of " n simple true love!

_ T111’- a

Involv

(A. P. by Guardian‘: Shah! W!!!)

PARIS, Phb. l-Alﬂiciigh the monumental Stavlaky manual and the fall or the BIyOI-‘inc Pawnllwv which muicted the French public of some uoﬂiiitouo wan the immed- iate cause of ‘road!!! rioting here the trouble had if; root: in

SALLY "Eitriis NORMAN FOSTER KAI-HI MORGAN

ADDED TAXI BOYS COMEDY “CALL HEB SAUSAGE" AND MAGIC CARPET “OUT POSTS OF FRANCE‘

Erie with Lake Ontario. Thence they went down the St. Lawrence River to Montreal, where they were loaded on a liner for London. The ﬁnal stage of the transport was cov-

|ered by barge up the Grand Union

‘ Canal from London Docks to 10am- lngwn.

NEWTON SCHOOL

Thvfollowliig is the standing cf Newton School for the month of January:

Grade IX-l, George McKenna; 2, Emmett McKenna; 3, Adele Mo- Ivor; 4, Victor Monaghan.

Grade VII-l. Margaret McKen- na; 2, Vivian Mel-Kenna; 3, Dorothy Greenan.

Grade VI-l, Ita Mcivor: 2, Ray- mond smith; 3, Wilfred Smith.

Grade lV—1, Mary McKenna.

Grade III-i, Evangeline Green- an; 2, Teresa McKrnna.

Grade II-l, Georgina Greenan; 2, Ivan McKenna.

Grade I (Sm-l. Wallace Mc- Kenna; 2, Justin Smith.

Grade I (JrJ-l, Madeline Green- m and Joseph Murtagh (equal).

Perfect attendance-Victor Mon- aghan. George McKenna, Adele Greenan, Georgina Greenan, Mary McKenna, Margaret McKenna, Dor- othy Greenan, Cletus McIvor, Adela Mclvor, Eugene Mclvor, Ita Mclvor, Wallace McKenna, Ivan Mclienna.

Eileen McIvon-Tcacher.

offend/ring, ‘210 u?

deck swimming pool

happy, comfortable r

ucrtc Rico; Martinill";

the economic condition of Pranca.

Young Rcyalllta numbering some 10.000 who desire restoration of a French monarchy; a new group of Fascist manllestants; a Communist elemen‘ represented in the Cham- ber of Deputies and an agrarian anti-government sentimmt all had their share in the general upheaval.

Frank warnings c! possible civil strife and forced abdication of the Republic were rounded by Premier Edouard Daladier in the Chamber before the rioting commenced.

"The fundamentals of agitation." he declared, “lie in the economic and financial crisis. The incidents we are witnessing risk the crystal- lization of discontent."

Paris had seethed with anger for a month past. as n result of the stavisky scandal. It was d that Government officials were in- volved in the collapse of the Bay- onne Pawnahop.

M. Chautemps vigorously denied that any One of the members of his Cabinet were implicated. l-Ie blamed the red tape of French of- flcialdom, saying the out-of-date French administrative system was never able to catch up with Serge Btavinsky, who shot himself to death when the scandal broke.

The rioters were led by Rcyalists, Communists and were joined by war veterans, but their activities might have been negligible had it not been that Government employ- es. hit by government pay-cuts in- stituted in efforts to balance the French budget, joined them.

Outstanding Cnuaea

The riots were based on bitter- ness against high taxes, economic stress, parliamentary wrangling and alleged graft in high places.

The troublesome budget, between 4,000,000,000 and 6,000,000,000 francs "in the red" at. the end of 1933, was an im; crtant contributing factor in the unrest. In the provinces, es- pecially in Northern France and the coal mining districts, there had been agitation against unemploy- ment and increased taxes.

France's firm determination to remain on the gold standard was reiterated today by the Premier. "We are determined to maintain our monetary system," he said

M. Paladier’: first heavy blow fell upon the former police chief Jean Chiappe, who was summarily given a post as Governor General cf French Morocco, which he de- clined. This move in the Premiers effort to clean up the scanihl brought immediate unfavorable re- actions from street crowds who de- monstrated in favor of Chiappeﬁa return to office.

llnlidndl Injured

Those more or lea: seriously in- jured in the Ii

hundreds. Much of the rioting oc- curred in semi-darknen when elec- trio fioodllxhts were out off in the Place De l4 Concorde, ans 50mg or mmy bloody encounters in French history.

Bullets sputtered upon the Hots: Crillon and the nearby United States Embassy, which was protect- ed by ateel shutters and a heavy iron fence.

The ministry of nil-ruin wu fir- Cd by n crowd of hundreds. It; BNund floor was heavily damaged while six bonfires blazed for hour: in the Rue Do Rivoli, clou to the louvre.

May Factors.

ed In

Tuesdays Riots

Royalists, Facisti, Communists Other Factions Involved In A_nt1- Government Demonstration.

loynlhb In ha!

Rnyallat: lad the nowdc in the Place De La Concorde and dinet- sd the 10,000 riotcra 1n the attacks “mmsydtmiiiria t uni

on persona. m - cipal coupnrgillon, and officcra of various societies were involved in merictingnaomeoftheuiwiercre- ported among the hundreds amat- ed by police.

The riots were given a 5118M anti-foreign tinge wlwn forclln"! were greeted in the Rue Dc RJVOI! by \ inanifestants who shouted "France for the French!" The for- cignerl took refuge in tourist aren- ciea lining the streets.

The repeated attacks were beaten back, but RoyaltZ-led crowds i.- newed the charges, finally breaking through ranks cf police protected by a barricade and vans.

It was then that mach‘ guns. according to the iniuNd DQ111118. fired toward the mob advancing on the Chamber, whose members were still in a stormy aeaaicn.

The fighting was almost contin~ uous in the Place De La Concorde. Mounted officers in small detach- menta rode ilirough ﬂie streets and on the sidewalks indifferently swinging their sabrca, aometimes inflicting cuts.

The property instruction and the demonstrations continued through the night. Police generally avoided clashes and contented themselves with making hundreds of arrests.

One of the hottest small battles was between mounted guards and veterars out-aide the Elysee Palace, the President's residence.

The veterans were charged by guards who rode down the demon- strators. The former- aoldiera, never- theless, fought back and reformed their ranks repeatedly to return to the attack. Finally the mounted guards drove them from the vicin- ity of the palace and the police lines were strengthened.

As midnight approached the de- monstrators calmed down consider- ably. but. huge mobs continued to march in the streets.

BEER MAKES HELL IN AFRICA

Beerandwinebytheglasssa lively theme obdiscuasion in the provinces co fortunate as not to have adopted this mode of increas- ing bhe oonsumptio of liquor. 1t is without doubt of main interest in the coming Ontario election. And it should be considering that drink 1n any form is the moat active in constructing a hell wherever it is used.

The Rev. Julian Rea, missionary in Portuguese East Africa, writing in the "Christian Advocate," says:

Last December, just at the be- ginning cf the planting season, the abundant rains broumt an unus- ually heavy harvest of Kanju fruit.

"Prom this harvest," says Mr. RM. in part, “more beer was brew- ed and drunk than ever. Almost no heathen Dwpla paid attention t0 thtll’ Ilrdens while this fruit wa: on, and after their drunken debauch was over. the weeds had eaten up what they had planted. and it was late to start new gar- dens. Now many will have months of hungerl

“The wet: have told you that beer without the saloon would rrnkc heaven in America. Tell them for u: that saloons or not, Satan hell in Africa.

"Near one of our Christian villa- IU in Makodoene Circuit, twenty were murdered in drunken brawls in December and ' uary.

been left to roll into the fire, and old grandmother: be:

8 S E '4 I II '1 i E i’. :5

The modern temperance move- IIIM, born 0! Christ's Gospel and cradled at Hi: altars, i: rapidly fil-

circla of influence, wide u widest acne of earthly weal or , not visibly. hit ihvialbly; not onn, but in fact; not in aub-

' atance, but

r .= igggggseg ttlllillili igtlllii. iiriliégif‘? i gigs, ~§%§E§§ﬁ%§§h

l“? v1.1‘:

ti: i ill;

- George

.W A Notes

1', wIa-r nmvr

(John l: ll; lhlachih!) Winn u: m» anti-inni- "W

lant

And paid the lnlt dividend:

When the Ju of the earth llyi. “Clone for the night,"

And aaka for a balance-what than?

Whenibecboirhlsnmgih last and:

6m. And the preacher has made his last liliﬂ‘; When the people have heard their lalt

IOITIIUD And tirksoimd has died out on the When h’. Bible lies closed on the altar

And the pews are all empty of men And each one stands facing his re-

cord- And the great Book is opened- what then?

Whenlthe bugle! call sinks into al- P

hoe . And the long marching columns stand still, When the captain repeats his last orders, And they've captured the hut fort and hill, And the flag has been hauled from the mast head And the wounded afield checked in, And a world that rejected its Saviour, Is asked for a reason-what then? -Messiah's Advocate.

A NATIONAL CONFERENCE OF JEWS AND CHRISTIANS

Congregations frequently stand and sing in God's House on the

“God moves in a mysterious way His wonders to perform: '

without realizing that Cowper‘: transcendent hymn is in daily ope- ration before cur unseeing eyes, and that present conditions are bring- 1118 to pass unprecedented events.

Last Spring, in the City of New York, there convened a remarkable "National Conference of Jews and Christians." The prime cause .1 meeting was the present unhappy and un-Christian economic condi- tion.

In this conference vzas to be fvlllid 100 distinKui-shed clergy and lily members, representing the Ca. tholic and Protestant churches and, Jewish synagogues.

Although the gathering coiuider- ed the economic problems of these Mating days, it could not be deem- m other than sociallsticrlly spirit-

The first consideration was un- employment and the consequent need, and that the social conscience 11¢ Oran-hired "and made articulate through our churches and synago- we“

The second was the social quality °1 1115999. and the need and means to secure this so "that none shall hlmser. none be homeless."

‘There is not a doubt but that the world is in need of the social and economic “brotherhood of man," and every one is entitled by the principles of tho Gcgpe] w have a share, not only in self-help, but 1n 3:2 the broader relationships of

To be commonplace and practi- cal, how has it happehe‘ that much of the world's wealth is in the hands of comparatively a few cap- italists? is not nearly every one personally to blame for much of this condition?

Not long ago the press published the news that a daughter of a to- bacco magnate had inherited v.0,- ooo,ooo. How did this hap r Bimpl/ because millions contributed 11y consuming an unnecesrary and physically hurtful luxury.

Then love cf gambling is DOW. lar. This ends with one having the "haul" and all the other: the hard luck.

The United States have voted for liquor and millions are going 111w the pockets of brewers and distill- era at, home and abroad.

In than days of scraping me flour ha-rrell how does it come that

habitually 1o. i934

The Old Family Tea of the Maridmcc

MORSPS STANDARD TEA

Still utathe mccforgualityinitgpriceclus

Mr. S. J. B. Rolland, appointed, President of the Provincial Bank ol ' Canada at the recent meeting of shareholders, to replace Sir Hor- mlldaa Lspme, K. a. P. 0., who’ waa named Honorary President o! that institution.

MEBMAID NOTES

The death occurred in the P. E. I. Hospital last week of Mrs. Wil- liam Boyce, a former maiden-t of Mermaid. The sympathy of this community is extended to Mir Boyce and famdly in their sad b2:- eavement.

Mr. William Boyce and son m. V“

rm: Boyce, left 0n return to Cam- bridge, Manr, on Friday morning.‘

The many friends of w. J. D. Smith are glad to have him home again from the P. E. I. Hospital much improved in health’.

Our school is progressing very‘ favorably under the supervision of our efficient teacher, Mr. Hollis H. Jenkins.

The young ladiea of Mermaid have for-tried a I ockey team and al-I ready have made a name for them- selves at the local sport centre, Mount Herbert Rink.

Mi‘: Sadie Jenkins, Charlotte- tovm spent a few days here recent- ly the! guest of Mr. and Mn. Albert Robenlon.

Mr. and Ml-I. Walter C. Munn spent Sunday in East Royalty, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Walker.

All are glad to aec Mr. William MacDonald out again, having been confined to his home for the past month through illness".

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robertson, Dunstaffnl-ﬁ. were recent VlAitora here.

Mica Elinor Munii spent. week-end in Charlottetown.

Mr. and . W. L, McEachern, had a: t guesTs recently Mm Annie Stewart,

the

.___________

The present Mikado of Japan m- vcra total prohibition, At m; ma], no alcohol is allowed All his ser- vanta and his three hundred m. lice aie total abstainera.

The abstinence movement in Ja- llnn started in 1898, now has 100,125 members. The example of their Emperor is said to have a 800,1 influence over the youth of time country.

.___i_%_ Iliad’: l-lnlmanl uneven ﬂing

than. h. ' Wheeler. 1". M. Brown, F. H.511!!-

Brown - Holder Biscuits Limited Have Prosperous

Year

The annual meeting of the Brown Holder Biscuits Limited was m4 N the head office of the company, m Moncwn, on ‘hieaday, February m, Major A. J. Tingley, Prrsiderit 0| the ONIIPIBY- Dresided and ma‘ was a fair attendance of , hcldien. Reports were Presumed b, Major Tingley, the President, Mr, 5 L. Holder, Secretary-treasurer m4 Mr. 1". M. Brown. General Manager The auditor's statement Shgyet that the plant had been operated r a. proﬁt in i933. The reporils indie. ated that the sales for 1933 wen practically double those of 1932. Ii was further ahown that the biisineh done in January 1934 was 125'. greater than that done in i031 General satisfaction was cxpiegggq at the excellent showing and | resolution was passed congratulat- ing the management ipon the sue. ceasful way 111 which they bu carried on in i983 under advent conditions.

The old board of director: were elected as follows:-

Majcr A. J. ‘Iingley. ‘Ibnnu Nowlari S. L. Holder, B. W. lock- A. JPrechette, Amlircn

ner, Monctmi; ﬁrms G. Poole, Saint John and C. C. Avard, Snu-

' At a subsequent meeting of tin directors Major A. J. ‘Kinsley wu elected President; ‘Thomas Nowlaii, Vice-president; 5- L 110111915560- retary-treaaurer; l". ll. Brown, Gen- eral Manager.

The announcement was madetbai sergeant Major Mtindee. a succum- ful biscuit salesman with foiirten years experience, had been enppd an travelling representative fur tho company in Saint John City and up the Saint John River. He began hi: duties on Iebruﬂy first.

Egg Laying Contest

Report of the Prince Edward 1s- land egg llyink 00111“?- l°i u" week ending February 6. 1934i Std

, Polnti William Sanmm Enp Station Clftown Exp Stat-on Ch’t0wn Mrs. Roland Easter Mrs. J. l". Easton Mrs. J. D. Mclliarlane Exp Station chtown 3 Mrs. J. H. McPhail . S. R. Pendleton Dr, J. R, Cunningham ... Wm. Robert Brown S. R. Pendleton - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 4660.1

Totll Weekly production 50.2 per will

High Pen

pens for week: E888

... can u-

... 39 ..- 45

nan u- one Ice no: .-

hens to date:

... 9 ...

... as . . . . Qioi r. a. Drlscoll. usher-Prof "if test; m. .1. a Clark. siimrmlcllim-

i Save Money on

the theatre and picture shows are crowded with adults and children many ct whom look as if they need- cd bread and butter in preference to picture shows? Many are inno- cently but sadly in need of neces- ntiel, and there does exist a need of education in the process of eco- nomic aelf help.-—L. McA,

PLEASANT VALLEY SCHOOL

Honor Nil for January:

Grade 8-1, llldna Wiginorc; 2, Celia Btevenwn: 8. Ad: stevenmi.

Grade 11-1. Allison unclean; a, Louis Weeks; 3, Millale Maclecd.

Grade VII-l, Olive Weoh; 2, Gerald Murphy; S, Ruth Smith.

Grads V-l, Jliltcn Wcakl; I, Dorothy Woch; I, Adelaide Wig- more.

Grade III-l, Eileen Wash; l,

Harald . Grade lI-i, Jean Soaiera; l, Smith; i, Roy Smith.

' Grab I (ID-l. Randolph Minn-

eon.

Int Stare-J. lllltci Weill; I. Adnlnide Wlgnutc; l. Randolph Itlvnnm.

MEN'S rmsr oaapa CANADIAN-MADE aoors am. Fnnsn srocx an Red 9r at»:

cola .

Thighllﬂgth-Sircitoll _W'blf6fdO

City Boot, Moire Fill Fleece Lined

WMQSIA‘! Milcglﬂolu $1- ciilrr, 1t» 1o $1

' Buy’: all black m: grade lunlnrnnn‘: rubber. Sh: 1-6

‘Dbwnﬂlbl-Clcarhg

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baton-hummer onus-diam

"he M I‘ I eunuch

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