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ALSO NEWS ‘ HISTORICAL MYSTERY I

FINAL TODAY — 2.30

The true-life story o

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RARTON hlullANbHll " Ullll‘: l ROKOE

.1 “H7: Urrlﬂu ».

AIJOI SPORT 8

IN LIGHTER VBIN

The driver of a higb- dared [gnu-y motor car suddony heard . ﬂan behind the sound of s hoot- . . He looked back and saw a motor car apparently trying ‘mess. ‘rhis was too much for

He accelerated to 45

he heard the sound of

ooter. . accelerated to fifty. ‘In his se impudence was still

on his heels. He sooel-

f stoma/n - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY

simoonroushhomthe deserhutwisiingtortus-

blazing romance o! heroic de Lesseps rises to a climax such as the

able to capture before!

TYRONE

POWER - YOUNG

LSIET.OO—I.DIP.H.

I REX HARRISON

TEA OIIF"

PLUS CARTOON A I STOOGIS Arum

. the

been

20th Ceniury-FeaMPieture ith l.O RETTA

NNABELLA

J. Edward Bromberg - Joseph

Sehildkrout - Henry Stephenson. Sidney Blbcltmer - Sig Rumorm Maurice Moseovicb - Nigel Bruce

es Monder -. George Zucoo

, ROBIN HOOD of the PLAINS!

- 7.00 — 8.45 P. M.

ROY ROGERS — SMILEY BURNETTE

“BILLY TllE KIO RETURNS”

PLUS POPEYE — SERIAL — COMEDY

They have to steaiathelr love, their kisses! f love on parole...

GEORGE RAFT

viva" AND "IF

KARHS

FRITZ LANG

NOVELTY DAILY 8.15 — 7.00 — B.“ P. M.

ereted a: run-five and 1h

that the absurd contest was en ed. The next thing he saw was the baby car running level with hirn and a voice shouted: "Eircuse me, sir, but. I em a bit of a novice.

Csnyoutell me howtoget top peer on these ears?"

HURRICANE HITTING , B011 What is believed to be

hit l1 sixes in a score cf ‘l0.

0R no IMi

ENTER

1m: Ul-IAKLMI‘! znuwiv. gunman“

SINGERS - DANCERS -.. M USAICIANSI

1r you SING nelson, PLAY AN INSTRUMENT TATIONS,

AMATEUR NIGHT. '

PRINCE" EDWARD THEATRE APPLY NOW AT Tl-lEATREm

NOW FOR

lumen in Canada wil be limited in number and more or less public in nature has met udth approval in Eflglend. this country where the routine o! a. royal appearance nas been smoothed by years of constant practice by officials and is taken 8s a mattm- of course by the pub- lic. the great amount of preparg. tion necessary for the royal tour is not understood.

Rnyalt is so much a matter of Iondon fe no one pauses to think about it. Railway stations have been built with royal waiting rooms that are duly decked with palms carpets when royalty is on e Prlvsto trip. with ims, carpets and flags when vlsi ing royllty ar- rives, with carpets, flags, and cut ﬂowers on extra gals oc- casions such as royal honeymoons. The station mosbers know exactly where to stand, the engine drivers know how to tip their caps, the extra police how best to keep back an inquisitive crowd.

The larﬁapublic buildings, hos- pitals and is are equip with avmings and the inevi le strip 01 W! wmet that comes out of smug: on royal occasions- The florls know how big e. bouquet to send, and the ﬂowers that are fav- orites cf royal women and those invited realise they must be in their places before the royal arrival.

Regular lioutlns

Royal cars are seen so frequently on London streets they cause little excitement, though crowds aiwsg gather when one is perked cutsi a shop or house to see its occu- pants return. Police are notified daily in advance of these intend- ed visits. for half an hour or so ,ahead of the car, extra police are lusually seen fussing with spotless .white gloves and giving bystanders scrutinizing glances. | Announcements in tih [um royalty will attend

e papers s. theatre

.~or bazaar bring out isi squads iof police, motor cyclls arrive just ‘ahead of the royal visitors and

several special police form a guard of t-he theatre ‘or charity stand of honor at one side as the officials waiting to greet their guests and make their bows and curtsys. Royalty is always greeted as it ste from the cars and is never lef alone during the long tours of exhibitions or sales. Lists of than who are to be presented to the royal visitors are prepared and sub- mitted beforehand, though quite frequently the King and Queen pause and question sales people and attendants and chat ac- quaintances or friends. Officials who are accustomed to such duties make care to be well supplied with - information for royalty is inquisi- ve

1 All people in drama of booths or ,with ticloets to the theatre attended by rcyoty are in their places be- fom the arrival of the important guests.

Always with their Majesties on ceremonial or even on semi-official occasions are gentlemen and ladies-

London‘ Divulges It. P’. And Q's On Royal Guests

People of Empire's Hub Well Versed in Wliat-to-do When their Majestic: go About and Receive.

i n c ‘ “2.‘;..“‘¢.'}.°2$ t... LONDON, Maren ill-News that their estles eng ts

in-wsiting. They arrive in a soo- arete car if there is s. formal re- ception. otherwise in the royal oar. They loeep in the background but cnlyasteportwobehindtheliing and Queen. Their business is to

ficultles-teking char 11y‘ bouquets or oh ng shopping

ts-and tc help officials ‘make tlgkrcyel visit as pleasant as pos- s.

One of the most perfectly-run royal functions of the year is the annual Garden Party u Buck- ingham Palace when several thous- and lmglish and Overseas sub- jectsere the guestsofKlnlu-nd Qunen.

Chat on the Lawns Guests arrive and walk and chat on the gr time set for their Majestles‘ r er-

into the‘ crowd and stopping chat to friends.

As the King and Queen come down with their special entourage they also stop and chat-frequent- ly to the sa/me i toms“ .. or dis- tinguished people the aides have picked out. when singled for s. special conversation the women" curtsy and the men bow. The King and Queen lead the conversation and it is not correct for their guest to change the subject.

Guests are specially invited to the royal enclosure to take tea with their Majwties. Afur tea- tho majority of the guests at the Garden Party have theirs at a hugh marquee at one side —groups 0f diotlnsuished visitors are pre. sented to the King and Queen who receive them standing under the canopy and usually for a minutes: or two to each one.

to friends and acquaintances and cthers in the ceneral cnowd, ‘then when the time comes for them to rcturn to the palau the lines of visitors again form and the royal party walks slowly alcngthis bordered po/th

at Rldesu Hall in Otterwa will be run along some- ,what similar lines.

The fonmal ceremonial of Courts when gentlemen of the silver rod and gentlemen ushers, aides-de- camp, ladies. ladles-in-waiting and others are in attendance is an elaborate affair for every move is accord p wtm ntle- men and ladies of title. diplomats Ind pditlcel and civil services‘ presentod each in its special place. This does not need to bother Oah- uia. however for according to the present schedule there is to be no court and for once even the cere-

-correot officials. are breath-

59¢.

to xecede nave-l aides, military aides,

llwsllkhcfrelieﬂ

th Afﬂoa- r. u“ koting record was established here when s. high school bcy, Terence Milieu.

Bats oﬂ’ to the Pacino ‘They'd have lived had fact is that the

OIIDOI

SHE TilE FROM Halli

FLAGS

z me “l8 by l4 ‘else with a _ v store, of the King and ' . ‘seen stamped on s red

VIRRPPERS IIIS’ BREAD

In exchange for fifty wrappers we will give a ﬂag which can be- used during the visit of Their Majestles this summer.

the Domlnionh total

an increase of more hundredweightl over ‘mode in January

mean a rise o fisheries landed value total x Dominion. As a matter

Sea Fisheries Catch Showed Sharp Increase

Big Jump In Herring Landings in British Columbia Waters Responsible-Value Gains Recorded in Pacific Province and New Brunswick-

herring. r if they behaved differently but the

wimrning into British Oounmia wstnrs in such great numbers iu January that the herring nlll more than doubled their catch and, as a re-, suit. land-

lngsofaliklndsofseaﬂshand shellﬁsh during tho month showed ﬁisn @000 tbo landings

III for the of fact. taking the country's see fisheries catch for January as a Iholl.

eatiawnsuntilthew"

Canadian Fish Feature Luncheon

, March Il—(CP)- ‘ Brunswidr, salmon

fishing industry. among

the s temeno that since 1086 the Dominica's per will"! consumption offishbesrlsenfrclui alto I) ﬁuorags-from $468.00!) to W7.-

Tne océussion was a Mn‘: lunch; ess an Hon ‘on d Prom-umber cf fish

in

Blsﬁb Harbor. N. 3.. and were made into clam chowder. The sole caught by New Brunswick fish-

rivel. Iihen they form two lines b!

Rn Kiwanis vice clubs in other provinces joined with the ‘lmonto clubs in the coast-to-coest fish luncheon as a tical demonstration of stimu- irtingmigteﬁiel bfhgﬁi It also m! a gee good tpwlrd Maritime Provinces’ and British Columbia.

The fisheries minister noted that in 100'! Canada's 460.000 commer- cial fishermen received 833300.000 for their catches, a larger sum than they bed obtained in any yes-r s'nee 1000. This was indicative of the improvement of the industry in recent years but the fishermen still were not receiving all they should be Rcttinl.

Canada mus-t look to export marioets as outlets for the hulk of its fisheries out-put. said Mr. Mi- chsud. ‘Ihe irovernment thus continually is exploring market ex- panslon ssibﬁit-ies abroad. Bu the minister urged the internal market’ be expended and his de- pertinent is mslring a "systematic. energetic effrrt to make Canad an fish foods better known to Cans- dian people."

Canada. Produces

Canada's first plant for lmnufachrre lust been estabTsh-rd in the Prov-

ince of Alberta. a few miles north-

the discoverv. ton vents Mo. P’ -'~h supply of natural gas. Mr

was nf s. tyne suit-riﬂe for the mo- duetinn of carbon black.

mack, rm, lwmrvto The n

andshaif inchssloﬂly

priced .._._..... » “man's: "ﬁ1 l-ﬁlft in i and mm m well sen dill

i” you held

Carbon Black

the of carbon black has

west cf Criqrnvir. save “Canada's The plant. sci-‘nvq fro":

Eahlin. u» frvmer. who My-cv-wi it. esrne to the oonclurlon that. it

The own- er; of the new plant are nvv-r-atm! under t-bn nl"'0 of Premier Carbon

h“ a was; vqriet-v M noes. I'M"!-

Sir Beatty Encourages‘ Youth

ﬂ-(@)-— d _ 919. I111 W

Hstorisne ' of m; eeent genes gleeioxit for “gel: will!!! ism‘:

It was h drew university “from which turned out in one of

qnodwction mremonles university discharges unsuspecting world a larzﬂ of young men and women . in their own opinion Ii to ‘solve all the problems

041a iii

the once

3 :53 :1 g8»? 5.53%‘

u» work," said Sir Edward. “I ny reason for believ-

52E 5.

not more courase. but more con- fidenoe than you." The futuro of Canada depended wholly upon youth's ability t0 “cast out all the evil dusts-ins of imism whim has been planted your minds." Youth needed 6° "recapture the courlft I114 °°0' fidence which we who went before when we were st your time of life."

Prospects Good For Canadian Lumber

"Hie forthcoming year should rove better than i937 for the Scot- ash timber trade and for Canadi- an timber in this market." This statement was contained in a ro- port to the Department of ‘made and Commerce by (3.13. Johnson. Canadian Trade Commissioner at Glasgow. "Prices now show s firm- er ten‘ ," he continues, “stocks on hand are appreciably lower than at the beginning of i938, house building in general will be carried on at a nonnol rate of the past few years, and the building of tim- bes- houses will in all probability be greater than ever before." During 1908 Scotland imported 3,004 standards (of 1.900 11% 50¢"! measure) of Canadian timber of all classes as compared with 30.101 standards in 1007 and 26.000 in 1006. repo . . "Apart from statistics of im- mrts." he states, “there are other dicatlcns of considerable improve-

t ment in the competitive position

and po larity of Canadian timber in Sco land." It ls the several opinion that the decline in the rice of timber in 1008 has reached Pts limit. The demand for rum-t- er-soant mcrclhantable ' Douglas flr is increasing while the recent ac- tivity and interest in timber houses as s. means of speeding up Scot- land's rehousing program has re- sulted in an increased demand for Canadian red cedar and red cedar srhgles.

_____._----:-— CAVES FOR AJLP.

GOEBPONIE, ml8hlfld——(|UP)-- Air rs'd precautions authorities are considering use of Godstone caves in war time. Some of the caves are 400 feet beneath e surface, and cults of. n: seven min

040 people can enter the caves.

ssoioumo spasms cslmmaa-(om-m Australia

one in thasaoaraud one 10hasa

1939

4'1‘? W . . . .

"r

it’: Creumier, sliiooilier . . . i and better!

Because there's over belt e cup of FRESH lull cream mill: in, every five cent burl

_ Lorrnoiv f ' gve 11:00 p.m.-—“'I‘he Ad t i TOJIIY 8 STIOI‘! W $101M kgcTnvbplu Ggelgiureslﬂf 1 Radio Program ‘g'.§"m.;'cs'§§'a.s1 “ﬁr; ii Llllinllleﬂlrllllllilﬂ “Us 11:00 p ism-Gramophone Rm. ords. TPBV. 11.88 meg., 5.2 m]

SATURDAY, APRIL 1. . OBCOW

4:00 pant-Broadcast m Hiﬂllﬂi. RAN, 9.6 meg., 31 m.

BOSTON

4:46 pJm-‘Jnderstanding Music. WIXAL, 11.79 11:03., 35.4 m.

BUDAPEST

6:00 p.m —“March played by a Military 0.12 meg, 82.0 m.

ROME

7:30 p.m.—Chr_vnbcr Music. 11.01 meg" 25.4 m.; 1R1", meg., 80.5 m.

LONDON

8:00 p.m.--“Britlsh Composers." Crystal Palace Band. 06E, 11.86 mge., 26.2 m.; C5D, 11.75 meg., 25.5 m.; GSC, 31.8 m., 9.58 meg; 66B, 0.51 meg, 31.5 m.

TPA4, 11.71 meg, 25.6 rn PARIS

11:35 Events: lish). TPB7, 11.88 meg.

TOKYO

12:45 a.m.-—Folk Songs. 11.00 meg., 25.4 m.

ma», -—-—-- l

m" The Royal Visit l and Canadian History

The forthcoming Royal visit to Canada is bringing out many in- teresting features of Canadian his- tory. and there will be several little ceremonies as sgnificaht in their way as many of the rights and pri- vileges claimed by old families and old communities on such an occa- sion as the Coronation says “Ca- node's Weekly.” 'I'.he Hudson's

Q33”.

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"m m“ 3:.’ "uuv- cow "

_ oerceanpel e ngos ‘Ii-lg, v-"L-Wm" 1°l>mi1° nu arrival at the territory in n“ 45;?‘ ° ~ wax-AL- 5- o Wm" North-West assigned to them by - m- thslcrowr; sgmeslimNyillirs ago. The n ans o e a ons Roserw

w CARAOAS near . Jntario, too , wish 9:00 p_m__nance “with Yv5_ Their Majesi/les to sign s. Bibli

RD, 5.0 mcg., 51.’! m. HCHBNEOTADY

0:00 p.m.-Concert Hall. W2- XAD, 0.55 meg., 01.4 m.

PARIS 0 :80 p.n'i .-Gra.mcphone Records.

‘IYNI, 11.88 1003., 30.2 m.;' TPALl 11.71 meg., 25.8 m.

tly

associatsd with the Rﬂyal visit. it is a happy circumstance that Prince Edward Island should bl arranging to celebrate in July, thr 75th aniversary of the famous meet- ing in the old Parliament House in Charlottetown, of the uien who are known as the Fathers of Con- federation, to draft the plans which result in I

PRAGUE were u ma to E united Canada. Putrlio meeting! 10:00 pan-News in English. and patriotic demonstrations an OLRAA, 11.84 meg., 25.8 m. to be held to emphasise the bene- ' fits of Confederation. LONDON

PULLING DOWN 10:00 p.m.—Oa:ford and Com- bridge Boat mice. 05D. 11.16 meg.

OLD LYCIUM

25.0 m.; G60, 9.50 meg, 01.0 1a.; DONDON, March 00- (CP) — 68B, 0.01 meg., 01.5 m. O The Lyceum threatre where once the greet Biglish actor, Sir Henry

GUATEMALA CIT! Irving reigned. ‘is to be pulled

down. ‘Ih had seenvsrl-

r llding ovus vicissitudes before 1871. vmen 1mg actor saved it from

10:00 p.m.-Orquestre Progresis- i a now yo its disappointments and struggles.

ti. ‘IOWA, 9.88 meg., 81 m.

lephoneé” - NEW YORK imtnsrrtieuwas Henrvufrviiarg. The

in; to official figures of Ccm- n o ovember . . W88 10:40 pain-Capitol Opinions. his first int i "Th Bells" i

“Mm ‘Mum waxgg, 1i.a_a m68;,_25._3__m. OTIILVCMJERI: n e n

Burgundy, Black -

liowost Styles IuTSPOIIPSTIES

In Brown, London Tan, Blue.

03.511.55.00

XX

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oxronn son run“ cmumuu Boys’ sises

Youtifsslses . 1'1 to18—-_---.- _Misses sises

11 i02-----

to 0% -- - - - - _$2.Z5 $1.89 star

d Country in g fl gsflying.

woman's sucx rues .

I l non uiiwnitas no‘? fo- “snows balm ‘

ain't oxrtsns: ; in Brown. mash, v Tau and Black. Yari- y one Patterns lend.“

and Pllilll