DOUBL TODAY a

Hi

tum rawaau --

Y Dovbleilr-‘eatilrevl Week End Bill At Prince Edward

iii-inking thrills |n fircn with

i. .\~. run-u vtilh i» .

llul production rrie-nling in- s snd iirz- insurance in- " nrs Lt u'urk opened at the Prince Eduard Tiwufre lust night. Exposed for tho first. time on the .. urn-n are the uneihodu enipioycql hy llcnfh-ilonlini: fro-setters who, uhilrl- uzm of nu nicstrnrtlun nml dlsustcr that follnw in their nuke, plan nnd ext-cute the trcrucndons rouflugm- tlons thnt tako fiendish toll rut-h your of human life um] properly. “Grand Exit" concerns itself pri- ‘ Inurlly with tho gripping adventures

at Edmund Lowe, rust nu n super- (lcii-rfive whom- uork consists nf (Ir-riding in what manner 1hr blnre

started, nnd In inn-king down the i s-rlminnl flrchug. Ann Sothern, lovely blmule slur, is ' seen us an alluring und provocative ' young woman who hue u strange habit n! turning up ut mysterious fires. (‘oupled with the trilcklng down of the incendiary is the romnncn- which dcvclupn hrtwcon Lon-c illlll Minn. Nnthcrn. It rcnvhr-s u. tlrumulic climax when Lowe, nlltqlvvl-llg his invert- |I('lll'l'tl rerun-villus with the blnzcn, ls forced to send her to prison.

PLUS U \\'lth the {center purl of its sc- > . llun sci in u stale rcfurm school,

' ‘the greater portion

E

l‘

"Nchmzl l-‘ur Glrlu" nt the Prince lflll- wnnl Thcutrc, prnvm nn intensely lu- ‘ turning nnd drnmzltice photupluy, rc- Jlnved hy flashes of fine comedy. “Tfh-Hlllney Fox, Plnll Kelly and Lolll

Wilson topping is lurgc rust, thin story, prnvlvirs ontertnlnmont tlml ‘Illlllllll not lu- Inisscd.

Ilvbz-lllnir ilgnlu-it ilm lluruh illu- ("lpllllfl oi‘ lllli lwllll Imllrlm (Lucille L11 Vrrnc) u group of tln- girls mnkt‘ n hrrul; for frrrdum, llllll the mntron ln killed. Suspicion fnlls on slidncy l-‘nx, innocent of nny crime, luul laicr when lh-s guilty person ls rrveulcll.

_ flillnvy In cxnnrrnteil, nnil will! the illll 10f n Illvrnlnr n! the lflslllullnli’! bnurd who hus fallen in love with her, she ohfnlns n parole.

Dem-and For Potatoes AIn British Malaya

‘There is a. growing dcmand for table potatoes in British Malaya, of which is supplied by imports, there being no merchantablc quantities of pota- toes grown in that part of the Em- pire, according to the Agricultural ‘Department of the Canadian National Railways. Potatoes, how- ever, are consumed principally by European and well-to-do Chinese and Eurasians, rice being the staple diet of tr,‘ grcater portion of the Malaya, Chircse, British "Indians, forclgn orlentals generally and Eurasians. Japan supplies the hulk oi the market (l0 556 tons), followed by the Dutch East Indies (1,775 tons), China (837 tons), Can- ada r104 tons), Holland (93 tonsl, Egypt (86 tons), Burma (l2 tons). Australia (0 tons), Britain (4 tons), United States (1 ton). Canadian seed potatoes were txi:d out in British Malaya. but the climate was unsufed to tlicir growth

Feeding Of IndrTa’s Millions

A serious problem is facing the ‘British Raj in India with regard to the leading of that country's 370 odd millions of people. The area oi land‘ available for cultivation is only 0.72 azre; per caplta which falls far short of porduzing a sui- ficicut food supply for that many poo le. according to the Agricul- tural Department of the Canadian National Railways. It might be maintained that more intensive cultivation of tho land would re-

.110“ the situation but the Indian ' pflélnt is a stumbling block in that ,. direction, and, in any event, with g the natural increase in population. 4t is estimated India will have a

, ulstlon of 400000300 when the I census is taker: in 1041. ‘The . . blith-Prste in India. is increasing in 1 rial-s than proportionate ratio with thbfslllng birth-rate in western coma-m. while ‘be genera-l auth- rsto, cue to health activities of the government, has been on the down- -- trend since n» gust m m. -. epidemic of 1918-10. -- 3 the ‘government's nativi- _ this dirccdon is the control panama of the grnt scourge i mime byproviolngfreo sup,- . qr-qaintoe to maggot: persons

' > - ' m. .0 ~

Mat. 3.15. Eve. 7 C? 9.25 — School at 8.10

Fl 4

PAUL KELLY LOII mum: Locum: |.\ vnnl

uouomv us

sass sliuusv

5.‘.

r. 1EAlTU a E ncl SATURDAY

Citizens Must Aid to Preserve ' Wild Life

WASHINGTON, Feb. d-Senatcr Key Pittman 1D. Nev.) told the North American Wildlife conference today it would be "cosy to enact reasonable" laws for restoration and preservation of wildlife when thc pubiic understood and supported a wildlife program. ‘

“We cf the legislative branch of the government feel the necessity for support, moral and sentimental, of our constituents in every mat- ter." Pittman said.

He suggested the delegates should

ltliiT FEE ....,... 16c, 26c, . . . . . . . . .. 26c. 32c. 37c.

1730b Steele In “Big Calibre” At The Capitol

After seeing "Big Calibre," the new Western thriller, starring Bob Steele, which is now playing at the Capitol ‘Theatre, a leading newspap- er critic remarked that it was the most satisfactory outdoor feature, as regarded "all-round" entertain- ment, that he had seen this season. By this he meant to convey his ap- preciation of the film's universal ap- peal. There are productions that possess strong feminine lure, others that please the men-folks best, and still others that only cater to a juv- enile audience. Once in a. while, however, you run across a feature which exercises a. three-fold fascin- ation, in other words, an attraction which wins ‘em all, and provides something for everybody in the family.

Bob Steele's latest Western cer- tainly belongs in the last mention- ed category, For those who react to the swing of rapid action, .ha.rd fighting and fast riding, with plenty of gunplay, there's enough of that sort of thingvtc satisfy the most im- patient of thrill-seekers. Those who yearn for tender romance will be enthralled by the love affair be- tween the hero _and his loyal sweet- heart. there are pathetic touches that make the tears well up in im- pressionable eyes, and comedy re- lief that would make the most con- firmed cynic grin. As for the tkids, they'll shout themselves hoarse over the dare-devil deeds of horseman- ship, the crack shooting and fistic scrspping ability of the rcdoubtable B0 .

When He Stands With His Back To The Wall

A king must be great and a knight must be strong, But n. man must be stronger than

all, To face with a smile every wound- ing of wrong, , When he standg with his buck to the wall.

When he stands with a smile, hold- ing true to his faith

In the ultimate triumph of right. Though bruising his body his soul cannot Lcalthe

Who can laugh at all might.

ignorant

Who laughs at the pom-p of all van- iihlng things

That must hasten away in a day, Who laughs till his spirit up over

them wings To a freedcm as wild as it's gay.

A moment's short triumph to feel

that we own,

Wculd deceive us as W131i. as the rest;

Though. cvcn our body is only s loan

And a short one my friend at the best.

So, all our possessions or all we , may LBVG. Whzn the end o: the pictum i; run. Are duties performed or the gifts that we gave That were Jree as the wind and

the sun. -Jam'!.s M. MacLesn

2149 iN-a-‘son Ave. New Westminstel’, Jan. 23. 1935.

BABKAIOIlE

Flush Kidneys of Waste Mailer. Poisons and Acid uni Stop Goltllll _Up Nil“!

\ .When,your kidneys m clncccd Ind your bladder is irritated and sod‘ burn! on need 001d Modal usage daily and ctu-n smiirll llplQmjjll Cspsulu, a fine harm- lose nun at end diurclic that ni- y". my: s sud cons but 40 cunts i“ n" modern drug store. it's onc ‘III to pa! bcllthy scilvitr

7|; Ind hlsddsr-yoirl

be whci: night through.

rlc-vn in Holland -

Pitt. I fig get-GOLD harm.-

return home and convince their cit- Lcns there of the value of their plan for xvlldiife.

Roswall Rosengren of Buffalo, Vice President of the United States Junior Chamber of Commerce, de- clared tho power, importance and wealth of the country and had been built on ruthless robbing of nature's bounty. 1-le urged an educational program directed by those who knew the probcm from actual cx- perience and also a united force of all assorted organizations dealing with wildlife.

Mrs. Roberta C. Lawson, of Tulsa, Okla, President of the General Federation of Women's Clubs, said women's clubs were one of the first to consider conservation.

REST FOR AN AEON OR TWO

Lie down for a while Rudyard

Kiplin ' . _ Lay your world's pen by your side; Rest in the Aeons you romanced—- Out in Eternitys Tidc.

Where the “ebb and the flo " of the Cosmic Beats on the strand of men's souls- Where the ‘ships of adventure’ are sailing The ‘seas’ to Valhalla/s goal.

Your ship's in the ‘fleet and flotiba’ tonight; - ~ It's anchored in Elyslums Bay- Till the dawn oi’ its} light, shall shatter the night, In the thunder of its Judgment Day.

Life's anchor you- weighed in the sea of mankind; ~

You sailed through its ‘seventy 5835;’

You inspired rugged life in the youth of all kin,

And you scorned at the life that was ease.

From Cairo to Congo, Khartoum to Calcutta; To London, Bombay, You wrote of your travels and barrack-room ballads,

You sang on the road, down to old Mandalay.

from your native

The ‘tar’ on the deck and the slave on the galley;

The coolie, the poliu, the peon and peasant,

All mourn at your bier in devoted affection

Because you made living and reading more pleasant.

"Westward Ho England" and East of the Sun,

And Wes’. where the prairie wheat grows,

Where sturdy micned men worship God ‘heath the stars,

In e. land that you captioned, “Our Lady oi Snows."

In cottage and castle, caboose and corral;

In lecture hail, classroom and court; Your work is remembered by sage, knave and bard, Because of the ‘commons’ classics you wrote.

and

“The Horses departed ; "

The curtain has dropped on your

and Kings have

‘nlav— ~The Cosmic has calledl back the

ashes of life, To rest in their um for a ‘day.’

S0. lie thee now down, for an Aerm or two;

Rest, sleeping bard for a while;

Trusting the Captain to pilot your

ship, Bafely by shoals-to its Elysian Islc. - —Peter Allan Reilly, 32 Westland Avenue, Boston, Mass.

YBOMOTEWS DEATH MOUBNED

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wlrc)

LOB ANGELFB, Feb. 1--'I‘he prizefight world mourned today the death of Thomas J. McCnroy. whose promotions figured. in the success of Jim Jeffrlcs, Jess Will- ard. Ad Wolgast, Tom Flynn, Jock Johnson. Sam Lsngford and Berry Wills_

‘IlcCarey died last night in s hospital here at the age of 04. lie retired in 1014 after gaining wide

8T3. BUT VERY IIW Mm womm-tverybodyin the

town knows shout it. ‘on tel;- lng bar port and some h .‘

mus Buck JONES sun BUSTER KEATON. Comedy. , TODAY and SATURDAY-BIAS, 1.00, 8.45

CA P! T0L"'l“$§§§§§ 3Z3?

SERIAL. Chap. 3.

“w, ,

rm-Lcnsntotrrcrown GUARDIAN

Historic lVin

it would be hard w 11ml B 111°" satisfying castle than that of Wind- sor, 28 miles from London.

Seen from a distance. its 111811" perched walls stand 111! 5119911111! almost arrogantly, from the flat country in which it is set. It h" a. regal look, justified by nearly a thousand years’ association with the King and Queens of Ensli-nd- At close quarters it reveals itself the true iortrcs of romance; two balieys ad mote mu: wwer WM- brcusting a sharp hill, that con-

Ear Quicker Than- Eye Says Inventor

recognition ss c developer of filht- f i.

NEW YORK, Feb. 4.—Me:hgn1. cal ear; for piloting .9, plane by sound alone, an entirely new principle in 8Vlall0li, were describ. ed to the Institute of the Acronautl- cal Sciences here today.

Lus D: Florezt of the D3 agineerirg company o; who has spzut tip-q; Ycars derecpizig thzm and flgvyn rnany hours blindfoided, grave a

ground" dcmonstratlon with the instruments.

“It is possible. De Fiorez " said "that a blind man, ‘with his more accurately trained hearing, might become a better piles than one who can see."

All “bl1nd" flying heretofore has been dsne with the cyes. watching instrument boards. But with the “mechanical ears" the pilot flies wh°uY by 115“? 111i.’ to a pair of e111’ phones.’ e can use them in 1'08. clouds, darkness, on any kind cf plane. ' v

The phones are connected with a tiny propeller. set m out on the leading edge of one wing. This propeller Ls the size of a toy pin- wheel- L11‘? i114? my. it changes speed with acceleration oi the plane.

It runsfaster if the plan» dips, slower if 1t acccncls, steady if level, Thc propclier drives a little gener- atop,‘ this generator bums in the Dilors ears.

Its tone grows shrilier for dip, 101m for ascent. tells him whether m? P111119 is level. It tells him qu.cker than the eye could do the ""19 911111: For the electric cur- Mt 1s amnuueu, so that a slight deviation shrieks its warning.

In the phone circuit there is a 51111111 syrvscopm. set to indicate the slightest turn of the shig to left or right. If the plane turns, this cuts off one car phone.

The pilot then knows he is start. 1118 t0 turn toward the side on which he still hears the hum H816. too. the sound warning u..." be quicker than the eye.

China Qreatest Potential Market For Artificial Fertilier

China's big problem in agncul- ture is fertilizer and that wimp-y 15 m‘! W°11l15 tlrefltest potential market T0!" artificial

tense cultivation of the land flllding oi’ the forests, has depleted the soil.- according to the Industrial Department of the Canadian Na- tional Railways. Due to lack of wood fuel, after harvesting, stalks, 191W”. 81w. straw and even mots are gathered for fuel instead of be- ing allowed to enrich the soils In an endeavour to offset this, the ashes are saved and later applied

in the way of organic refwe is al- lowed to go to wastc. Plant, animal

soil. It is estlmai/cd the night soil alone amounts to some tons annusfy. Sediment

of ammonia is the most important. Germany is the leading source of

Britain and to a lesser extent Man- East Indies. Canada. Nitrate of P911341 but imports are of minor of ammonia and come principally from the United States and next in Order. Chila, Japan, Great Britain the production of ammonia other heavy fertilizers is under con-

Ohineso company. It is

period January to September. 1935. ictellcd 60.100 tons. '

IIUNTMIS B SUUE TAB-VINO MOOSE

PORT ARTHUR, Feb. z-(cm- Isle hoyale, near hm.

tion of focd supplies on th, island.

rec-at years. werg losing strength and vigor. ‘his animals

um .i....¢s.uu. iodivlsushsrqmidlinsthcirown hidlllqticupcm ( _tblthlcrthe .

Srtilizer. 80, Round per can; o; the eflmatad mpula; whose office dates back to the days

through the centuries, with the de; twelve counties; the well

. . w almost necessary to apologise for to the “e d5’ In addition’ nnhm» fliklng such a question. What with bridcsiuaids-evcn brides themselves t- I."ii'.‘.’.‘“ $532223. “m “ma; limit‘ 33d fag‘? ggflctgls’; dtnul-id- frocks and green hats, and women‘

~ - ~P v °1e in large numbers wearing these 182,000.00‘) coats and frocks 1mm 111° green cloths '1;lé§m£§1>,°"d'-t;s"fl1$ and Snlimyund setting out on their mantle- ‘ j L: Ed mm c banks °f 11V--shc1ves vases or green glass, it may en’ us“ m m1111°115°1 1°35 @1911 wcll, seem a wholly superfluous year in addition to natlvc plant fcr- quesuql-L tilizers such as beau-cake. Of the me 15 me wide “my artificial fertllzcr; in use. {lllpliltvfl gflcygd ug tcday that one cannot but wonder _ came to be attached to a colour so supply closely folowed by Great ~,

chm-la, the United Sitaes, Dutch nlc who utterly flout the suggestion that to green there is, attached a soda (Chile saltpstre) 1s also im- malevolznt influence unknown to

importanc; compared with sulphate zhcy tell us. day in and day out, with impunity. They refuse to be- lieve that green in unlucky-they scorn the suggestion as childishly and Germany. A domestic plant for ridiculous. as worthy only of those and of ergeebled mentality. They point o t e structicn at-Purow, on the Yang- world. its woods and 11s nutm- tsze river opposite Nanklng, for a. 19-11115 30W 11°11“ B111’ 0010111‘ 8° expected obviously "preferred by the Al- gm, y“; W111 be able w supply mighty be otherwise than c. lucky about one quarfcr of China's pres- "He? They 111ml: ween-clad shoul- cnt consumption or sulphate of 11°" 3115-99-34 ‘m 1111111‘ WIY- W11 ammonia, imports oi which for the 531511195 11ml m’? "'9 1W1 ll

he a crstition about wearing groan has ‘ ‘“°°‘° ' “m” '“i‘1»'i‘-i°"=fi‘3 a:*:".‘:.':..:°.r"....* *" "i.......°°""d Olflldiln shore men: years m. m '

fmd starvation because of exhsus- ggfggfdflzfgltfktyhfgu? S: fgrlfi;

The animals are being rounded up m8 who do” he, bu‘ w m, one.‘ and transported hick ‘to ths Michl- mndulum m, om". n“ gen mainland, whore .001! l: picntl- my“, w,” ‘new. ‘be Wm m] m’ “ ' "I have been brought ‘up to con- Hunters. dscsribing m» pitisble ,1”, u; unlucky," or someone all. 6f "l" 01 1111c M11!» 114M "l"! 1' mulling- crecent accident lnsumcicnt food on thl isimd for murmur, w"); g ‘my, “QM, u; the lllllhl‘! 30011180 ml! hid lfl- ygflly. must plop .w!gflnI nvgqni" crossed so manly in numbers in Yetmnothcr will commcnt, in qum 1111111101111 511511101! tragic tones. upon the cirs 011cm; mm that invariably follow he;- don- , . . i"°1'l1 ding diva green gown. Mil N!‘ 0M 10061118 14> P100011 supsrstitiumcrwhmver it b0. cou- Jmmvy nncctotlionisicodczt-novo

talus chapels, clolsters, desnery and curfew tower; Middle Ward. occupied wholly by the massive Round Tower and moat; Upper Ward, three sides of which form the King's residence-

To trace the castle's hislory is to draw a line through all the reigns of English monarchs from William the Conqueror to George the Fifth.

EARLY HISTORY

Edwal-d the Confesor owned a palace at old Windsor, three miles away. The Norman Duke William had hunted with him in Windsor. Park, and it is conceivable that now and again he gazed specula- tivcly towards a certain chalk cliff, b:l:u;z;ng to Earl Harold, that rose nb:i_ My from the Thames, domin- ntinv tlic countryside. In any event hc.. .t was thai, as the Conqueror, he built himself a fortress. Not an ambiiious structure: an affair merely of earthworks, moat, and pallsades, but safer, during the un- settled early,days of the Conquest, than his hunting lodge in the park.

From a smallish fortress it began gradually to, assume the more spa- cious proportions and more formi- dable resistance of a fortified royal dwelling. In‘1110 we find Henry the First keeping court there; in. 112i, marrying his second queen. the young and beautiful Alice oi Louvain.

Bishops fought a. most unec- clesiastical batter for the castle in the rcign of Richard the First. The Kins; had placed it in the charge of Hugh Pudsey, Bishop of Dur- ham, but William Longchamp, Bishop of Ely, captured it from him. '

It was from Windsor that King John‘ made his unwilling visit to Runnymede during the Magna Carla conference.

EDWARD I.

Henry the Third completed the walls round the castle, building three towers in the Lower Ward. and Edward the First granted the town its first Charter. Windsor. Kingston-upon-Thames and Ken- sington are the only ‘froyal bor- oughs" in England. '

Edward the Third and Henry the Sixth were‘ born in the castle and Edward's son, the redoubtable Black Prince. was married there.

The castle underwent stirring changes at the hands of Edward the Third He demolished much and built more. It was in his reign that the Order of the Garter was founded, and in ‘St. George's Hall. which he built and which it still the largest room in the castle, the

Knights of the Garter feasted. Ed-

ward thb Third, too, built the Tower. The Governor,

ilcn 0f 400,000 000. it i5 cqnsidered. of the Conqueror, still has in it his depend on agriculture and the in-l ‘mmal