I

PAGE SIX

PRINCE EDWARD NOW!

BIATINEE 315-160, 26c.

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COOPERATION with

I

Loxoou

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Charming Romance . ’ ' ‘u’? V She wagered she could be his chauffeur for three months— i. " .

, lfsheflailed she .. DFOmISCC t0 ,/ rnarrg him, I

1"

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IN A GLOQEOUS Lovi- , Roll/incl! G MODERN

[,0

N ..wiilifipgrt1<g)quesgtnatilish OWEN "ARES

a Ladg ChauFFeur and a r Wealthy Bachelor‘, -,\.a-;

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" COMEDY AND TRAVELOGUE

If Your Child Is Itoundshoilldered

“What is the best thing to do for Jumcs? He ‘s growing so fast and won't hold llinlsi-lf up. Al-

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l COMEDY AND MUSICAL REVUE

History 0f British Navy In Pageant

On a night 1n June the coach of Queen Elllzabeth will rumble through the grounds of the Royal Naval College at Greenwich Ens; Drake, Charles the Second, Gener- al Wolfe, and other famous figur- es of the past, will walk again; pikemcn willparade, drums will roll, and colored searcblights flash.

The Greenwich district is look- lng forward in whatwlll be one of tha- mcst elaborate page-ants pro- duced in the London area for years.

The "Night Pageant," as it is knovm, is the work of Mr. Arthur Bryant, and takes two hours to perform. It begins at dusk. From ten to mdnight, 2,500 players, aid- ed by colored searchlights and. "sflhougtfgyh-SOIDG of the light- ing effects have been used before only by Reinhardt-will represent scenes from Greenwich and Naval history, from the christening 0f Elizabeth, the 400th anniversary of whose death takes place this year, lo a. glimpse into the future.

The Golden mud will return: Charles the Second will ascend the throne; the spectators will see -the victory of Wolfe on the Heights of Abraham, and the funeral eortege of Nelson.

Distinguished Onlookers.

The Prince o1’ Wales, the Prin- cess Royal, members of the Cab- inet, and the Lord Mayor of Lon- don will all attend during the run of ‘the pageant and, on one night

the Cabinet is to come down the Thames to dine in the 'Painted Hall of the Cfllcge-

Work began as far buck as last September, for all the properties and oostumes—there are thous- ands of them-are being made by voluntary labor.

Yesterday, the reporter saw some of the workroonls, their tab- les strewn with the hats of Res- toration orangergirls, and the walls lined with bunches of homemade rnuskcts, pikcs, decorative swords, and other weapons of every type. Old bag-handles have become ex- cellent sword hilts; the most de-

l‘r_\;=.d_\' hp ii. lygdiiliilg ‘inst-sop and get round slloulduird," a luothcr lzlsked tllc doctor.

"James is about 15 years old," the doctor slid. "I have told him h» mint try to make a. point of llofcfrg up his llfiKl and throwing h‘s shoulders buck whenever he was walking about.

“Another thing I suggcstcd was to do ccrtzlln excl-c.‘ es-ordhary bra-thing cxcrclsrs and hanging by the UDSlFPlChCd. anus fr<m a bur against the wail. llnng Hung like] this while you bud up and lowcrl ycur knccs half a dozen times] twice a day. '

“After lunch it i: n 201d thing for growing childrrn to 11c absolut- ely flat on ther backs-without any pillow trying to keep their head. shoulders and small of back in contact with the ground. On warm sunny days it is a good thing to do this for half an hour after lunch on a rug in the sun.

"Many children about this age will hold themselves better if in- stead of wearing braces they keep up their trousers with a. belt; but this should not be too tight and it

coratlve hilt oi’ all is a disused-gas bracket; fcur miles of hcsslan have been dyrd in what was a. chauffeurs bath; and one room ccntalns some admirablc, but un- playable reproductions of old musi- cal instruments.

The Navy, the Army, the "Old Contcmptiblcs," peoples of all ranks, profcssbns and trades ure taking part. Drums will beat which have not‘ sounded since Nelson's funeral, and the lighting effects for which a huge scrccn is in course of erection at the fnr cnri of the "stage", promise to be startling.

'I'hc pageant, in aid of Naval and Greenwich Hospitals, will last from June 16 to June 24.

The first idea oi’ the pageant was conceived by Vice-Admiral Barry Dcrmville, president of the College, when hc was in the lvicd- itenanean 18 months ago. Now his dream is to be realized.

Nurses White Can-

vas Oxford

White Kid Pump with cut out trim- A. 81 C.

widths .........

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should be loosened after meals and while sitting down."

Salvation Army Disapproves Of Sale Of Alcohol In U. S.

NEW YORK, May 27~M'rs. Ella A. Boole, president of the Urfon, yc=t=rdrly made public a Women! Christian Temperance telegram from Evangeline Booth, head of tic Salvation Army, ex- prcssing that wganizutlorfs op- position lo the repeal of the United States prohibition amendment. It said:

"Tho burdrn of relieving the wants of the impoverished home already is sufiiclr-iltlyr serious for organizations like the Salvation Army and we fccl it to bc a calam- ity that the distress duo to eco- nomic causes should be aggravated by moral delinquencies which in- variably accompany the sale oi’ alcohol."

Memorial To The First Woman Senator

ATLANTA, May 28—~-»Thc

unte- bylium glory of the house whore the first wrman scrraior of the

Ulliicd States livczl as a child is to b“ restored as n. memorial to her.

Mrs. Rehncca ‘Latimer Felion, who died in 1930, sat is Congress by appointment of Governor '.l‘homns W. Hurdlck "P00 m‘! death oi’ Senator Thomas E. Wat- sc-n until a new Senator could be olegrmy-ncr service yvas or short (luraiicn but it gave hcr the dis- tgncuon 01' being the first of llcr 31x in the Srnatc.

The rumbling t\vo~$l-0W Old frame colmrlul home built W MP5» Feltcrfs father 15 miles from Al- tuna and 25 ncrcs oi.’ land sur- rounding have been donated to the Altana Women's Club and a perpetual memorial organization has been set up w WWW "-

. B.

URDOCK _ LOOD_ —

B

BrrTERs’

qnfilgaqinhnilcblllblrl.il

Itlbsllll

P0065 iJllABlE l0 lllBAlE mlsslltculi

Follow l’

Bloozlllounds Trail 0f Little Tot t0 Edge 0f (‘iliff--ll’eli- .' eved Dead.

(Canadian Prrv-sl nommou, N. s. May 2r- Bloodllounds fcl.".>\vcd the trail of lwo your old Ralph Densmorc to the edge of a. cliff today and height- ened fears that the missing son of Dr. and Mrs. F. T, Dcnsmore fcll to dcnih oifthc saild below.

The little tot wandered away from ills home yesterday morning and has . not been seen since, although hun- drcds of searchers led by Royal Can- lldinn Mounted Police have scoured several miles of coast and wood- land.

Carrying clcctric pit lamps, min- ers left the colllery last night and searched until dawn. The search continued all day without results, and tonight the miners are strung out along the coast waiting patient- ly to scc what the incoming tide might bring.

“mile kidnapping has been sug- gestcd, police tonight expressed the belief that the child fell over the clifl and was washed out to sou.

Young Flyer To Start On World Flight

NEW YORK, May 27---(A.P.> -Jimmy Mattem, 27-year-old Texas flycr, announced late to- day he would start his round- ihc-world aeroplane udvclllurc tomorrow between 3 and 4 a. m. Eastern standard Time.

The flycr, rotting up at a hotel here, telephoned mechan- ics at Floyd Bennett flfkl to have 11's Iilanc on tllc linc at mdinight wllcn ht- would g0 to the field and supervise lhc pour- lng or 702 gallons of fuel into the tanks.

Struck With Yardstick For Crossing Knees

MlAMT. Flu, Mny 27~Clnilnlniz her cmployrr sfrlzck llcr with u ynrdittck because she crosscd her knees as she sat in a chair, Mrs. Myrtle Stubbs filed sillt here for $10,000 damages against Mrs. Mary A. Crugcr of Miami.

Mrs. Stubble said she formerly was employed as secretary and companion to Mrs. Cruger. She charges Mrs. Cruger- struck her a- cro=s the knees with a yardstick and told her that "women in my dny didn't act that why."

Mrs. Stubble charges in hcr suit for damages that she had to bc treated at a hrxapital for nervous- ness aftcr the acddent.

Mrs. A—Shal1 I ask the cook for references? .

Mr. A.-—Rcfercnces don't mean much, Get hcr to submit samples.

Boil: So Ball ~ Gould Ioi Work

-Mr. Wm. Davyduke, Bmcumn, flash, writasw-"Thrca years ago I was troubled with bolls which Won l0 bod I could not work.

A friend told me my blood must be bad and advised mo to take Burdock Blood Bitters. I didn't know any medicine could put such I sudden stop to such misery, u

i crowd:

av ullllcils

llPRllAR AS MORGAN PRUBE cnlrlluls

Disclosure R e v e a l s Firm Had An Inter- est in Utility Con- cerns 0f Almost Half the Population.

(By William L. Beale, Associated Press Stuff Wfriler.)

WASHINGTON, May 2’l—(A.P.)

—An uprrar, precipitated by a de- mwul from Virginia's quck-speak- ing scnntr Carter Glass to know the goal of the inquiry into the affairs of J. P. Morgan and Com- puny, climaxed a disdosure today that the firm had an interest in utility," concerns xvhcse territory lombz-ncils almost half thc popula- tion of the Unltcd States. Break-lug the rigid rules of s11- encc a crowd broke into vigorous appiulsc when Ferdinand Pewra, the lltllc Italian-born counsel for the Banking Committee, hnted he was rcudy to resign if Senators were dissatisfied with his work.

Tlzun as J. P. Morgan sat by ap- punnllv amusrd at the unusual ispcvtilrlc rcsolvirg senatorial dig- iniiy Into a. round-table squabble, |Glns< reioited, half facing the

l l

"Oh ye=, that's what it's all s.- bcut. We're haurg a circus and all we need lmv ls peanuts and color- ed lemonade.”

Gecrge Howard, President of the United Corporation, was on the stand at. the time oi’ the Virginians explosive interruption into Peoonvs dgging qucsticns. He was telling of the crgrlnizatlon in January, 1929, of this great Moi-gun holding unit with interests in utllty companies doing 22 percent of the electricity and gas business in the United States and serving areas with over 50,000,000 people.

The testimony delivered 1n the opprcsive heat of the Senate cau- cus room showed that United Cor- poration received from Morgan and Company at $12,000,000 less than

lty stocks. In return, United gave the Morgan Home 000,000 shares of preferred stock, 800,000 of common and 714,200 in option warrants.

I'm-n, a few days later for $10,- 000,000 Morgan and Company bought an additional 400,000 shares of common and 1,000,000 option warrants. The option cost $1 each and entitled the holder to pur- chase a share of United Common a $27.50. less than a. month later these would have realized a. $30 pi-oft on the market.

ARGENTINES ELIMINATEII

4

CHEVY CHASE CLUB, Wash- ington, May 27. — (AR) -- The smooth functioning, power-filled doubles combination of George Lott and Johnny Van Ryn today blasted the hopes of a hwrd-iighifng Arg- entine duo and clinched American Zone Davis Cup honors for the United States to insure it another European tfmlis invasion.

The American pair defeated Ad- rlnno Zappa. and Adclmar Echcv- nlrh, 0-1, 6-4, 6-1, to give the ‘United States team a three-match loud ovrr Argentina and make to- morrow's singles just an exhibition.

Government Control Of Nursing Schools

TORONTO, May 27-(0. P.)- “Unt'1 there is government control of nursing schools, the proper re- latlcn between supply and demand in the nursing profession cannot be regulated satisfactorily," said Miss Joan Gunn, superintendent of nur- scs, nt the annual convocation of Toronto General Hospital nurses. "some common policy must be ini- tiatcd and enforced by the provin- cial governments," she declared.

M:ss Gunn said that while un- employment oi’ other professions might be less acute with improved economic conditions, the nursing profession faced a graver problem, for the accumulation of surplus nurses had gone on for years. More than 3,000 were added in paduates from training schools every year.

Sheep raisers who have ewe and wether lambs to markcr can exercise a wider degree of salesmanship than with ram lambs. On bad markets

one bottle put tho boils to an and. "

ewe and wether lambs can be put

market prices, large blocks M util- EX-Kaiser’s

Can. Steers For 77w Old Country

(speclgl to the Guard!!!) MONTREAL- Que, my Tl- “Finest and best behaved milk that ever embarked for the 01d _ Country." This was said of 440 Canadian prairie steers which £00k ship this morning aboard the Cin- adisn National freighter "Cflnfldlm Prospector" bound for Great Brit- ain. Their exodus appears f0 mlrk new life in the cattle exporting in- dustry. A small crowd gathered, anticipating rare sport, but the steers trotted stolcally and with docility down the long fenced gang plank to their respective "cabins." Guards armed with, persuasive poles gave the appearance of trav- el experts in charge of conducted sight seeing. The "Canadian Pros- pector" WBs hastily adapted to cat- tle carrying during her stay in port. For her bovine passengers she car- ried sn abundance of hay, oats, com and fresh water. The animals are already pleas- ingly plump and should delight the British market.

through

hardy and strong a a Even the business storms of

sturdy as s rock.

a safeguard a

Heavy Rains In Grain Territory

. MAY 29, 1933 M i

Storms

Maritime institutions, like Maritime men, are . inured to storm and siren.

the past few yam have left

the Maritime Life In in extraordinarily strong position, 1A: the lighthouse is to the mariner, so l: the Maritime lie to the people of the sins! storms, e $100 In liabilities to Maritime Lila Policy-holders, for example, is covered by no less-then $125 in meta.

Wriufor "Tb: Maritime Life Saver" . . . a band] guida in ram q! accident. Jfrfrec.

Muritimu, beacon in distress. Every

Securifq

l-lI-‘AD OFIlCaTJ-APIEIIAXJANADA

(Special to the Guardian) ianadian Wallpapers

WINNIPEG, Man., May 27—Dur- C

ing the past week precipitation _ _ varying from heavy rains tftor-i‘ COHSIdGY ed SuperlOr rential downpours have fallen over —-——-—

practically the whole of the grain T-DNDON- M33’ 37-(0- P.)—- growing territory, with the result Praise f" Canadian WBUPBDQTS l5 that there is ample moisture for 8W9" W Winifred?» W181"!!! 1Y1

Overseas: “We read that an exhibi- tion of ‘Industrial Art in relation to the Home’ is to take place in June and July, at Dorland House, in Lower Regent Street, London. The reaction on myself of visits in exhibitions of this kind is that I want instantly to furnish a new house, with all the latest improve- ments and contrivances.

"There is one direction, however, in which, so tar, I have failed to find much progress. I refer to Bri- tish wall, , s. I had occasion re- cently to look through several books of samples of a well known firm. Only the plain ones were assible; the rest were out of date in feeling, belonging obviously w an age that is rapidly passing and belonged for the most part to the ‘pretty pretty’ type of design. But I did happen to come across one book in which I found I could have lived with pleasure with most of the papers I saw. 0n inquiry I was told these papers came from

some considerable time.

In some low lying districts it is expected that some damage will result from flooding, while in new- er districts in the park belt area where spring was late, seeding is from 7 to i0 days behind a normal year. '

With the exception of the north- ern districts of Saskatchewan and the central districts of Alberta, wheat seeding is fully completed and a few days of drying weather will see the last of the wheat mach the 866d bed, according to the Weekly crop report oi’ the Depart- ment of Agriculture, Canadian Na- tional Railways. .

Only Gold-Plated

A Dalr of "K011i" cuff-links which the ex-Kalser gave in the great Fkench actor Coquclhi, after a per. forrmanca in the Emperor's pfeg. ence at Luebeok, has been {alum

France. m» those of us who wish for something a little differs. and who are patriotic enough ' to buy at the present moment from foreign countries, 1f 1t can b; avoided, I suggest that inquiries skouldbc made about Canadian wallpapers. Some delightful designs come from s. well known firm in Toronto, who has the wisdom M employ first class designers."

She adds: “It is interesting b0 note that the battle between mo- dern furniture and that of the 1m century has been definitely won by the moderm, and that today in England, tubular steel furniture is now being produced. It is easily RPDt clean, easily stored. I saw do- zens of chairs packed together 1n an extraordhrarlly small space rc- cmfly at Scottish Broadcasting House-and it is not at all cxpen- slve.”

—-—---__. ooon-srzrzn mummy

H8511 Bey, c. Turk, ha; 43 children-SB boys and five gm, This is believed to be a world . cord. The Sultans used to ) H1411 a yearly bounty, but this has been stepped. Had]! has now flp< Dlied to Mustapha Kemal posh; for a pension.

to be only gold-plated.

This discovery wag mad, 5,1; l n. sult of their being put up for auc- tion at Fhntainbleau. The collection which was being sold is that 0g M, Chabert, a close friend of Coque- . lin and at one time his secretary.

The auctioneer started by ex- Plfllnins that. when the usual ex- pert examination which precedes sales was made, it was at mce realized that these cuff-limb were 110i R8113’ sold ones as Ooquelin had always supposed.

"You hear me, ladies and gentle- men," he continued, “this modest “ken which the Eumeror oi’ all m Germanics wished to otter to flue great Coquelin ss a, proof of his udmfration was not even made of gold. .

“M. Chabert, to whom Coquelin left the gift has described m me the circumstances 1n which 1t was made. It was after a performance at Luebcck, in which Coqueilin had been magnificent.

"At the close the Kaiser said: ‘If you were our subject. we would make you the tutor to our child- rcn.’ And he instructed his Cham- bcriifn to present these things to Coquelln.”

In spltc of the auctioneers warn- "18 "W biddins was quite keen, and about $15 was paid for the cuff links.

master chef can be "coo

be served to 2h

50o the latest models on display c! our store or A N Y l) I A I. I I ' 5

oars so ruurs m cumwn rum:

THE PAS, Man, May 28—-The lay reader who serves the Anglican Wnkffilktfon at Moose Lake, 85 miles south of here had a surprise here when the contribution plate came to him piled with 50 muskmt skms- T110 P0115 were put on the Dlaic by Indians who came to church for the first time return- inB from the spring hunt. The skins arc valued at from 30 to 40 cents apiece,