I‘ , Mrs. Frank l-iandrihan was won bY

Nﬁbeulsweledwithaniriahjoko.

rmiinm light can» »

mc..r~o.;os4

iNS

A FOX PICTURE WITH

ADDED

“HOW TO SLEEP" MUSICAL COMEDY “LUCKY BEGINNEBS"

sAsIii/Qeers west IN A

WARNER OLAND _i IRENE HERVEY

i“ G DI ODDITY with PETE SMITH

TH STRUGGLEI

The world's shrowdosf opium-smuggler’ dam Chan lo halt his cursor of crime-and Chan fokosjhodoroi ,

pays ONLY

— TODAY — SATURDAY,

narmr 3.15 - 1.00 - s45 r. M.

FRINGE EDWARD--

MATIHEE 16c. 26c. EVENING 26:. 32¢. 37¢-

“Gallant Defender’: Al; The Cﬂpltol

“Gallant Defender," latest west- cm picture and the first of a Series starring Charles Starreti, opened at the Capitol Theatre YBSWIGEY and proved, to this reviewer Bi least, that outdoor dramas. Pmvld‘ ing they are filled wi-h (ilieitliiiii action and PBQDlBQ b P5°'~\"'95q“° figures of the old wee . are sure to enjoy lasting popularity.

“Gallant Defender." in which Sturrett makes hi5 western debut. provides him with an exciting, fast- monlg story, based on actual oc- currences in the days when home- steaders were vying with cattiemen for possession of thc_ range country of the West. The film sZO-“Y i5 "- ‘gpioturized version of the widely- pead novel by Pe‘er B. IND.

Joan Perry gives an excelien ac- count of herself as Starretifs loading lady, while Gcorge Billings a he;- younger brother is a. resu- Ian youngster. Edward LaSaint is the upright cattlemar. who loses his life in the struggle for fair play, while Harry Woods is_ruth- has and brutal as the dishonest oattloman who hires gunman to yn-otect the land he gained by foul means. David Salmaws direction l: concise and surefire, Benjamin 311mg photography effective, and 3cm Beebes story convincing and thrilling.

__€_-_-_-——-— PISQUID WEST INSTITUTE

‘ The regular monthly meetin! 0i Pisquid West Institute for Febru- ary was held at the home o1 M18- nanny Birt with seven members in wttendance. The mcetinﬂ °P°n°d with Institute choral and recita- tion oi the Creed followed by roll all, which was answered with a Valentine verse. The minutes oi the hat meeting were read and signed. Reports of the different committees were heard and new ones appoint- ed. Mrs. C. N. Coffin and Mrs- Kenneth Jay were appointed on 910k committee. Mrs. Danny B114? and Miss Mary McKlnnon on school and Mrs. J. D. MacDonald and Mrs. C. N. Coffin on program. A discussion took place on the differ- ent ways of raising funds for In- ptitute. The members decided - to have this matter for further dis- cussion at the next meeting. The program consisted of vocal and in- otrumentai music by Mrs. Danny ﬂirt and Mrs. Leonard MacDonald. also two contests, one put on b7

Mrs. Danny Birt. The other put on by Mrs. Danny Birt was won bi’ was Georgie MacDonald.,Aftcr the linging of the Notional Anthem a delicious lunch was served by the Mates-s. assited by Mrs. Fied L. ﬂy and p, very pfolllfit social flour was spent in music and danc- hg. Tho next meeting will be held H Mrs. Andrew Mcifinnon’; homo Q Thursday, March 10th. Roll call

1n»

Halifax Port

Arrivals

Dally Vessel Report for 24 hours ending 12 o'clock noon Tues. March 17-36.

ARRIVALS:

Pcntiand from Local Harbour.

Baxter Dick from Local Har- bout.

Barge from Local Harbour.

SAILING-S:

Pentland to Local Harbour,

0 Barge to Local Harbour. Baxter Dick to Local Harbour. Cingaleze Prince Io U. S. Poris.

VESSELS IN BERT}!

Barge Discharging-

Pentland Discharging.

Baxter Dick Loading.

Con. Highlander Loading Bonnington Courtfumess Load-

lng. Portia Discharging. Portia Bunkering.

Lady Rodney Loading. Librety Loading Barge No. 2 81th. Topdalsfjord Loading. Dakotian Loading. Sulalria Discharging. Cingalese Prince Discharging. Mary Currie Berth. r Acadian Berth.

VESSELS DUE TO ARRIVE

Mar.

16~Chedabucto from E. C. Ports. Lukscijeli from Antwerp. Birte from Boston.

17—Belle Isle from Nfld. Ports. Nova II from Halifax. City oi Christcrurch from Far

East

lit-Rec from Halifax.

Iii-Lady Drake from B. W. mics.

20—Beaverford from Saint John- Duchesg of Bedford from Liver-

pool.

Man. Citizen from Saint John.

Incemore from Liverpool. 2l—Ascania from New York.

Montclam from Saint John.

Dom. Shipper from Halifax. 22~Aurania form London.

Antonia. from New York.

chedabucto from E. C. Ports.

Cairnesk from Saint John.

Bristol Cit from New York. ﬂ-Colbomo fl-Iom B. W. Indies.

Fort Amherst from St. John's

Kirsten B. from Jamlca. Drottningholm from New York.

24-0111. gonstructor from Aust. d: N

Nova n from Halifax- 25—Reo from Halifax.

BBIDEGIIOOM DIGS DOWN IN SOCK FOR WEDDING FEE

B211 . N.C.. March l8-—Afier Probate Judge Julian G. MoLnurin- performed a sunrise wedding ceremony at his homo, the nervous bridegroom gave him u his fee some cash wrapped in an old stocking. which contained one dime, forty nickles and 290 pennies

lhrl u ihoiyml

that nticln; the cough that in of; tho cough, occompunlod by I

‘h, ' i mam tho nerve and ~ t t kcopgyou awake of

., ._ ‘i

V“ Dino amp relieve: this A ~.:.....- err er’

I on n o

in IIOIIQ'IIII'I'II' no

New hard-listed lit/c o/ the old Weir!

in

Peter B. Kymfs

IGALLANT loersuoen

with J o a n P e rry Dirctfld by David Salmon

~‘.‘~'~

ALSO . . com n AND A

BUCK JONES sEftull. ‘

party 3.15 ‘- 1.00 - 8.45 _ GAPITD ill?" 11111311‘

CORNWALL school.

Grade MacRae. Glade X (Jr.)—1. Eileen Shaw; 2. Charlie MacKinnon; 3. Norma Walker.

Grade IX-l. Dorothy Good, 2 . Lillian Scott; 3. Arthur Haward. Grade VIII-l. Alice Howard; 2. Maynard Shaw; 3. Ruth Bain.

Grade VII-l. Stanley Crosby; 2. Margaret Donahue; 3. Harold Scoit.

Grade VI-l. Norma Shaw; 2. Marion Good; 3. Reggie Frizzel. Grade V 1cJ—1. Phylil; Godfrey, 2. Isabel Howard; 3. Ralph Mc- Phail.

GLde V (bl-l. 2 James Dunsford.

X-KSL? —l._ Florence

John Walker; Donahue; 3. Blanch Grade IV--1.

;3~ Boyd Dunsford. Grade III—l. Billy MacEachern,

Ralph Bain

2. Harold Godfrey; 3. Irene Mac- Eachern.

Grade II (a)——1. Harold Good; 2. Roland Walker; 3. Mar-cell Donahue.

Grade LI (b)—-1. E u g e n e Donahue; 2. Donald McPhail.

Grade I-l. Loverae Mac- Eachern: 2. Lauise MacEachern.

J. C. MacDougal, Principal N- L. Bain. Assistant

M CORNWALIFYORK worm w, y,

W!‘ the March meeting , the Cornwalb-York Point W. I. was entertained at the home of ma, Annie MacDonald. The meeting W58 Opened by singing the ode and reading tlie creed in unison Twenty-one members and several visitors were present. It was decided that a ooneqrl; be lfld.ﬁ.“....“.lf.i“°i.°.l"..ﬁ°“ ”° “d c m - pointed: - were up Plait-NIH- w. w. Crosby, Mrs, Gordon MacMillan and Mrs. Waldo Bain. Lunches-Mrs. Peter Scott, Mrs. “"11! Boyle. Mrs. Mack vickersorl, MYS- Bert Warren. Mrs. ma Mc- Lean and Mrs. Colin MacPhaiJ. Musical and other numbers-Jug, Walter Shaw and Miss Alice Murchison. , __ Th9 DPQBTeln consisted of-Paper, The Beginning of Law, 1m. Walter Shaw; Questionnaire on l-ﬂﬂl-Elﬂiiﬂn. Mrs. W. W.‘ Crosby; Paper. “Truth About Armaments" (Lt-Col Drew). Miss Evelyn Sim- mons; Extracts from "Will Canada Support Britain" (Lieut-Col. Drew) Mrs. Fred McLaren; "uestionnarie

Simmons;

‘In connection with the quest‘ - naire on legislation, after discussion, it was decided to have this branch incorporated.

The April meeting will be g1», the home of Mrs. Gifford Boin. Home Economics will be the subject undu- diocussi with Mrs. Frank Howard l! Cmvehoi‘. Mrs. William White, Miss Jeanette MacDougold and Mrs, B. H. make were lppolllud m .- .- a program. Roll cull fa to be answered with a labor-saving suggestion.

CLAIMED IDNG LIII THROUGH DOUGH FOOD

REGINA, March lF-(CPF-‘ldrl. Ann Morrison, who died» here in her 101st year, boifovod her longe- vity was duo to rough. foods, hmi work and plenty of’ sloop. 81h would have been 0i (Ii Much 17. Eu husband in i916 aged If. m Ions Mo dllflhlﬂlyﬁ grand-

IHe is survived by hi; wife, Lilly (Hunter) Worth, three sons.

-.__ "commi in THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN

Church Services for Much 22nd,

SERVICES Charge Sunday. March 22 will be

funeral of Charles S. Worth, native of Prince Edward Island

ly from a. private my,

Frederick P.

chapel.

Baptist church, Belmont Bomeville, has been the proprietor of a fish store in Somerville. had lived in that city for 30 years. Mrs.

Gerald B. Russel W. and Clifford C. Worth, all of Somerville, and a sister. Mrs. Bessie Rogers of Wil- mington. Burial was at Puritan Lawa, Memoriﬁ PEP, Peabody. -_ Boston Exchange.

Literary Debate

The fourth debat: of 5t. Joseph's Literary and Debating Society was held in the Hall on Friday. Feb. 28th. The meeting was

meeting were rend by the Secret-

of hannonlca Flood. reading by Rita harmonica seections

Weddell.

from tho previous debates.

decision was given. o.‘

National Anthem.

8th. The President, Mr.

Stephen Smith iencorcd.)

minutes reading

ued from the previous debate, Regular debate followed. Subject

Stephen McDonald, Peter Stephen McDonald. Smithfstephen Smith and Emmet

the best debates of the season

both sides of the question

blondes nowadays."

blonde has passed," said Batierson, illustrator puppeteer. and beauty Judso-

This is a red-haired era;

ing discouraged

ﬂapper. bu! no one realized

Ion declared.

CAVINDIEI Putcui aim-gr as follows: 11 A. M. New Glnuow; a P. M. Cavendish. Rev. W. A. Polo:-

Ewan mwcuaeli will preach Bub- both 22nd at Murray River at;1l. A. M. and. '1 P. M. Also Wednesday 25th in Peoples Church at 1.80 P. M.

' L-3248-8-20-li.

in York Pastoral

Central Church 11 A. M. Pleasant Grove 2.30 P. M. York ‘I P. M. Geo. A. Christie, Minister. L-3252-3-20-1i.

ISLANDIR. BURIED -- The B

Freeman officiated. m‘. Worth, a deacon of the First avenue,

He

called to order by the President, Mr. Stephen Mcpcnafa, The minutes b: the last

11V. F. J. Flood and adopted. A short program followed, consisting selections by Leo Nantes; by Adrian 'I‘ralnor and a reading by Gordon A five minutes reading on capitol and labor by the Rev. Moderator Fr. Pltre was continued The regular debate of the evening fol-- lowed, the subject being: "Resolv- ed that parents should give their children the opportunity of learn- ing a trade rather than a college education." This debate took the form of a. general discussion, good - spseches being made by Mrs. Cath- erine Creamer, Wilfred Bradey, 0'- Leary Ourley and Pius SmithAsno judges were appointed and the de- bate being y general discussion no After a few appropriate remarks by the crltio the evening. Rev. Fr. Pitre, the meeting adjourned by singing the

The fifth meeting oi st. Joseph's Literary and Debating society was‘ held in the hall on Friday, March

Resolved “That mixed farming is more profitable than specializing in any particular branch of farming." Toole, Those speaking on pro side were yet/er Toole, and Maurice McDonald. Con. Pius

German. This pnoved to be one of i SAFE CBOSSINGB

being

ably debated by the different speak- ers. The judges for the evening were Mrs. C. Creamer, Maurice Bradley and Wilfred Bradley who decided that the Con. side won by a maj- ority of five and a half points. After a short speech by the critic of the evening Rev. Fr. Pitro. who complimented the different speak- ers, and especially those whose ﬁrst appearance it was as debaters on the platform; the meeting adjourn- ed by singing the National Anthum.

BLONDES CLASSED AS QUITE PASSE BY OUTSPOKEN ARTIST

NEW YORK. March l9. —'I‘he data on the question of blondes vs.

"There is no doubt about it: the Russell designer, conmt

but women's hair gé-adually is getting darker. In ano her year or so,

everybody Wm bewgnﬂng _bﬂm_ pic and Adam had to hoe his own on Peace Education, Miss Evelyn otter." This is a good thing, he said for brunettes havqbcen a. drug on the market for l5 years, and are gott-

"Blondea really passed with the it until Jean Harlow and Alice Faye turned up with her hair," Falter-

"Beinga blondcjustnow isabout the blggut handicap a girl could

lln1%QlV0dlb0l0I§lIO0D

son, Minister. L-BIM-B-M-li. wgtjpg, by William Henry Mn- i Dougall and Dorothy McDougsll of (MUM?! OI‘ BCOILANIM-Rov. New Argyle on March 18th.

1 cream, Coke,

thanks for their hospitality.

aged 81, whose homo was at 104A InStruCt

Highland avenusc. was held recent-

TORONTO, March 19—~(G.P.)-

senior members of the Young Womens Christian Association at

groups on “Ideal Marriage"

irﬁtruction on this subject among older girls. '

‘Mrs. Donald McCullagh, B. A.. a recent graduate from the depart- ment of social science at the Uni-

and was able to clear up many

by giving scientific sex information. Many of the girls expressed the wish that everyone might nave the opportunity of attending such groups. The disoussione centred around such subjects as “Choosing a. Husband," and ‘The Purpose of Marriage."

Other efforts of special interest in the education department of the Y. W. C. A. which have helped to- ward development of personality charm and good speech are ‘the classes conducted by Mrs. Dora Mayor Moore in "The Art of Con- versation." and “Social Demos-nor." The girls in these classes know that to be a. conversationalist one must learn proper correct posture and mouth expres- sion, discrimination in the selection

with new words.

weather, theatre as the starting-off point.

MICE CAUSE PANIC

Lallglty Municipal Hall ‘here.

became excltcd kncc. His fcllow

they saw a mouse emerge leg of hi". trousers and across the floor. Then mouse ran across the feet

or tables. bcrs were iorccd

building when a skunk trapped in the ventilator.

l’ INVENTOR SHOWS NEW’ GUARD FOR

EDMONTON. March 19-48.?)- H. A. Parsons explained to the Board of Railway Commissioneiﬁ here a device he invented which he claims will prevent railway crossing accidents by puncturiii! tires when motorists ignore danger rignals.

Called a "puncture barrier," the inventor said it was designed to be installed at crossings and op- perated by approaching trains. When a train approached within 200 yards of the crossing a red beacon would flare from the box- liko oontrivanoe. Should this warn- ing fail to halt the motorist, a row of nails would automatically rise near the rails and puncture

brunettes vs . red-heads was the mes‘

bmuilh‘ PP °° date ma“? Wm‘ Board members displayed an in- an artists pronouncement that ‘ems,’ m the mvenuom

"nobody pays any attention to

IN EDEN

NO WEEDS _ PROFESSOR CLAIM!

EVANBTON, 111., March 15- There were no weeds in the Gar- den of Eden, a Northwestern Uni- versity botany professor said yester- day. Not until Eve bit into the ap-

row did weeds spring up Profeuor Oliver Duggins declared.

The botanist made the assertion at the end of a long search for an answer to the question: Why in a weed a weed?"

His answer: "Man."

"Weeds are found only. when man has disturbed the soil and set the stage for their growth." Prd. Duggina said. “They are never found in woods, bog: or other un-

hare." he added.

three great-grand-

children and ohildlvnnﬂiv!

b

disturbed places."

IICEON bananas-m Cue:- rics yesterday, picked on the aide of the mad near where they were

SCIIOOL- CHILDREN REMEDI- DERED-Oul Friday afternoon the teachers and pupils of Cornwall School were invited to the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Howard. where they were treated to Ice- and Candy. This

Mrs. Howard a very hearty vote of

About Marriage

The enthusiastic attendance of tho

the six-week's course of discussion i. , has confirmed the opinion of leaders who felt that there was need for

versity of Toronto led the group

superstitious ideas and prejudices

breathing,

of reading mutter, the constant need to refer to the dictionary and to familiarize themselves each day

To acquire good speech the girls were taught to turn the attention to the best in radio broadcasts, to listen whenever possible to good speakers and to avoid certain topics of conversation when talking with ‘strangers and the necessity of find- ing common interests such as the current events or the

AT POLICE MEETING

MURRAYVILLE. B. 0., March 19 St:phen r -(C.'P.)—Praciical jokers put up a. McDonald presided and cal‘e:i the meeting to order. The minutes of= the last meeting were read by the Secretary, J. F. Flood and adopted. Program consisted of violin selec- tions by Stephen McDonald and Step- danoe by Maurice McDonald (en- corsd.) Recitation by Teresa Flood. reading by Wilfred Bradley and a reading by Johnny Nantes. A ﬁve on relations of capital and labor by the Rev. Mod- orator IFr. Pine. was then contin-

As police commi sloners met in the hall Chief R. Macklin suddenly‘ and grabbed his commissioners wondered what was wrong until from the

scamper

another o1 one of I the members and the meeting pro- ceeded with feet raised to chairs

A few weeks previous staff mem- io vacate the became

crooner Ami Producer lilash

(A3337 Gnudhn‘ pipcelol Wire)

NEW YORK. March i! -. Rudy vnlico wu out of the cut of the "Scandals" ht after u/ back stage fist fight with if: producer, Cool-go White, over o. pr ' to slash ulariu.

The clap-bang contact between

treat. "was much enjoyed by the the cmoncrondproducer lutnight, children. who wowed their no- afier the zcgulu mow. Wu strictly mcclarlon by tcndcrlos Mr. and a Ito-decision. bout watched by

starry-eyed oborines and other; of the out of 800.

v agreed that Vollco coiled White a something. or other and that the two than tangled, White landing about five blows to Rudy's none. some said -'Rudy's ieccntl rebuilt nose was marred, but this was indignantly denied by Hyman Bushel, Vallee’: attorney.

Bushei said Vallce was willing to take his usual singing role this af- ‘ . but was refused dmittancc to the stage by White. tar, Buch- el said, White ‘never showed up" at an equity meeting designed to launch arbitration proceedings on Rudy's contract.

man, said the producer bold the players at a cast meeting that they would all have to take a 25 per cent cut if the show were to avoid closing.

All accepted except Vallee, who used hard words and gave the plo- duoer a shove, Dorfman said. Val- lee weighs about 146, White about 130, retainers of the two camps estimated.

"Lies" was Bushella comment on thestatement that White had pro- posed merely a general salary cut. "He wanted Rudy and some others to tear up their contracts," he de- clared. “Why, Rudy took ‘a big cut from his usual pay when he went into that show."

Nobody seemed sure about p, rumor that Vaiiee had swung first -and missed. But several persons agreed thoroughly that when White swung, he didn't miss.

Hitlcr Seeking Third 0.K. Vote

By MELVIN E. COLEMAN AosociaicdPreu Staff Writer

Adolf Hitler, dissolving his one- party reichstaz. and calling an “election" of a new one for March 29, is submitting his acts to the |approval of the German people for the third time.

First he inked them to endorse

Nat Dorfman, White's publicity ‘

his withdrawal of the reich from membership in the League of Na- tions. That vote was taken Nov. f2,

1933. and it gave him a “yes"

‘sign in a Vancouver school ofering verdict o; 934 p" cent with m_ good prices for cats delivered to the 609,247 endorsements 210L000 VOL‘ City Hall for use in cleaning out lynx 58am, mm and 15mm cums rodents from relief camps but they, invalid baucw

would do we‘l to s:nd them to the

Nine mcnths later, on Aug. 19, 1934 he nslzcd the nation whether it approved his action of earlier in the month in assuming the pos‘. of chief executive upon the death of President Paul von Hindcnburg. The responscthen was again vocif- erously "yes", although the Hitler margin fell to 88.1 per cent. Em- dorserg totalled 385362763; in op-

ballots were thrown out.

In both instances it was reported that the “invalid" ballots were mostly blanks, deposited by voters who made the gesture of going to the polls but who either were to: indolent or too timid to register their sentiments.

In both these plebiscitu the vot- ing was on a plain "yes" or "no" issue. The coming election, to all

ilarly "for" or "against" Hitler's dramatic denunciation of the Lo- carno pact and scrapping of the Versailles treaty provisions forbid-

ding military ocoupai/ion of the‘

Rhincland.

What he and his lieutenants will seek, probably will be another 00 per cent endorsement. If it goes beyond that figure they will be correspondingly elated. If it falls

below the 88 per cent of 1984, anti- _

Hitlerites in other European count- ries will have a talking point from which they may derive some com-

fort.

Right at the start of’tho new campaign, the Nazis took stops to insure a big total for Der Fuel-nor. A government decree lowered the voting ago from 2i to 20 yearn, thus bringing the ballot to youths in the new u-my “f system and to other scores of thousands who an enrolled in the nation's labor camps.

Another element of increase wiilbonofadinthoﬂur. Tint district was outside tho reioh when the other who wore taken. It vot- cd Jan. 12, 1986, to rejoin Ger- many, rather than continue under administration of the vogue of Nationl or become of Franco

part . That ballot wu 477110 to 48.08’! in Hitler's favor.

The campaign methods of the Nani orgonintion an spectacular. The German oitinn is reminded constantly by ncwlpopul, pooim, radio, flags; music; ponds

and

Back Stage

This company with over a hnlfouimry of service to the now oifeu

' you a line of mm mdSnbic. Equipment of the out q workmanship in the mocdmodem design. Our e0 cy of

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EQUIPMENT

A Here’s One Bright Sign! ~ l n: s P R NG 1

SPRING SONNET- _

Not long aincc . . . the hills and streams were sculptured

Arabesque: of white . . . and gray of faded roedli

But now the brown sweet-smelling earth in. stirred ' _

By the necrorucncy of bursting reeds

The delicate green ‘of the year’: ﬁrst shoots

ls thrown like a mantle over the scars‘

Left by savage brumal wlnda. Bell-like ilutcl _,

Of shepherds sound clear while, the farmer, bl

The ground with fresh-turned‘ furrow! u he piodu Behind the share . . . noting with practiced

. 9Y6 The blade’: clean thrust in the run-warmed clodl. He hears the whisper u he puseo by Of a stream murmurlng by the distant trace‘ Starting life's cycle in the warm lbrlnﬂ breeze. -0. David Vormeiker.

Spring begin: officially o! h" I- Ila Elli"! 59'3"‘ u" Friday, More]! 20.

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Forluthtubo . . . forainko . . . for potlnnd ~ .panu . . . for all your household cleaning Bon Ami lo the perfect cleanser!

BonAml doenft scratch, and gradually wear away lurfaoel, no gritty chanson do. Iiutood, it loaves what it in used on smooth . . . unmurod . . . and polished.

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For further puflcaiirilzalltl. ' =

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181 Queen Strut, . ., Phonon .-