l Transcript says editorially:

- cohservlng her

a . "spasm n" 1.00-0.00 r. u.

HQ P. — CHAS. LAUGETON

naoigiluhidtbill 1 2 “LES MISERABLES" W

SHOWING IOYAL FUNERAL

_ SECOND SHOW 9 EM.

.F--

MATINEE ..... 10o, 26o. EVENING . 26¢, 32c, 37c.

Me-look dip fcrml Do you think ‘I'm o treltorl You_,nover gave the canal o chance. You never bothered to no- tice hayv befliltlfu! lr it.

GAME FROM Wlllli

1o FIND LOVE

us APART I

“oo-rwo-Ivm.“

AJheart-warnzing‘ oalowifiiioopl? folk on‘ the great] Erie Canal,- when irgwas onejofghe vvqridfeygonders‘,

ju to!

pIctFi aw,

Charles Bickford - laoo iiiltlisrs - Slim‘ Summervllle"

Andy Davina

e Margaret; lismliton o Roger lmlmf PLUS .. AN

. MAJOR BOWES

D HIS AMATEURS

THURS. - FRI. - SAT.

DAILY ' 3-15 —

‘Lifi — 8.45 P. M.

l-Irges Remaining In Gainful Work

lB-(CIPJ-Yfhe “The women of Massachusetts heard stir- ring appeals in Boston from Mrs. Preston Davie, president of the Na- tional Republican Builders. “Despite all favors o1 birth and fortune, Mrs. Davie keenly under- stands the workaday problems of the average American k usehold. She‘ knows the brave and steady poi-t a. married woman plays in wlbely expending and vigilantly husband's hard- eakned income for a whole family's sake. She knows also the right and need of single women, when not

BOSTON, Feb.

. otherwise supported. to continue in

gainful employment, even though Fascist and socialist Governments strongly oppose such activity.

‘.‘And with these points in mind Mrs. Davie challenges all women, married and single, to stand up for American business as the normal and helpful source of livelihood,

daily bread and opportunities of

cultural growth for themselves and for all the fathers and children of American homes. . . . It is high time that such a voice spoke.’

Australian State's k Vast _0pal Field

he Australian State of Queens- lsnd "see the largest opal field in the world. It occupies an arcs of more than 20.000 square miles and extends from Quilpie, in the south-west. to Ferinoy Creek. in the .Winton district, s distance of nearly 350 miles, while the average width of the field k approximate- ly sixty miles. Opals were first discovered in this locality early in i890. and opal production has con- issued on the field em since.

Home of the world's finest opsls hive been obtained from the field. and stones of numerous varieties sldwsoiors, ranging from white to blown and green and black, have tun unearthed. Iron: the Permoy

“lithium-nus.

fifldikdistristsione more tbsp .m;ooo worth o: was has been wbstissaidtobo

have also been found on parts of the Queensland opal fields, and’ one of these gems was made s few years ago, when a line sapphire was found embedd ‘i in one of the teeth of the fossilized jawbone of a. prehistoric marsuplai-Austral- isn Press Bureau.

our

s Fears . . Pay Her Well

(By The Csnsdlsn Press)

HOLLYWOOD, Fbb 1'l—Marcia Mae Jones, aged 11, hopes for a very tearful existence in the films.

Tears mean dollars to golden- curled. RWY-eyed Marcia Mac, who has found the "first. ten years" the hardest because only now has she been "discovered" for an important role and a contract.

Marcie Mae likes to cry in pic- tures-and she has abundant oppor- tunity in "These Threw-because of her verbal agreement with her mother, an attractive young matron whom she resembles.

"it's this way," explnim Mrs. Margaret Jones. "Marcia gets a. dollar of her money each day she works, to spend as she pleases. when shehss a crying scene, and does it well, she gels an extra. dol- lar. After this picture I owe her s10 on account." _

Marcia Mas, who hopes they won't change her. name even if it is Jones, is the daughter of W. M. Jones, Los Angeles newspaper tele- graph operator. She made her film debut, "by accident," when she was one year old.

She happen ‘ to be st the studio when James Cruse needed an in- fs-nt to portray Dolores Costello as s baby. Since then her appe ssvua have been intermittent, in bits and small roles, with never anything so important as her pert in “These

ll

Showssthe last ofdolittlegirls tobeintorviewetbsndshewonthe role. Afterwards Samuel Goldwyn signed her on contract, lust as be did Bonita Granville, the other little girl or this purified version of "The Children's Hour."

Clyde Shipyards Look Forward i

in: hm» price ever received for unannounced no Ilured

111:; cnsnrlorrmrown jiusnnmn

gapigop." mos! 02.1.1- m _. 1a - us. r. u. EDWARD EVIBETI.‘ IIURTON infYour Uncle Dudlef use . . . som ens-roa-

TODD-KELLY COMEDY AND TBAVILOGUE

cont our circus hols, liliiiiil

_' Wilh ROGER PRYOR JOAN PERRY

ADDED . . . CARTOON — EDGAR KENNEDY Corned!

BUCK JONES SERIAL THURS. FRI. SAT. ‘ CAPITOL

MM...

London’s Bishop

LONDON, Feb. ‘ 19-(C.1\)—ThQ Bishop of London, Dr. A. F. Win- nington-ingrsm, who has relatives in Cansds and has- frequently visited the Dominion, hopes to tsbe sflshingbolidsyinlvovafleotisin August next.

The Bishop will spend about a month in Canada. according ‘to present plans. Be told the Canad- inn Press he would hardly have time to go on to western Canada. much ss he would like to.

His Lordship recently celebrated his 10th birthday and is in full vigor of body and spirit.

Ontario Makes

(By The Canadian Press) COPPER CLIFF. Ont, Feb. l7- Csnsdisn workers in this ares have literally speaking, made tons of money in recent years, since the date, 55 years ago. when the first nickel coin was struck, 44,000,000 pounds of such currency havg been minted, with the bulk of the re-

deposits of the Sudbury Basin. The nee State of Danzig is now

its new five and l0 gulden pieces. Danzig I “ int

eluding nickel, is in circulation.

use all over the Great Britain or the United States

which the Dominion is famous.

would be more correct to call it copper.

Plan Campaign

(By The Canadian Press)

‘IOIRDNID, Feb. l'l—Emphlsis- ing one of the most important ob- jeotives of the newly formed Health League of Canada as the "universal ,. ‘ ‘iktion of milk". Sir James Woods declares a general health campaign for Canada is necessary and will be carried forward by the organization. The Health League will assume some of the duties of its parent body, the Social Hygiene

8.15 - 7.00 -— 9.4.5 p, M; Eve. " zoo, 32c:

UFPLANTS

Now is the time ‘to check on your bulbs and plants stored m. doors. Geraniums stored in cellars require occasional watering but. should be kept as nearly dormant as possible. Tubers such as dahlias

mould or shrivelling; ii too dry some moisture shou'd be supplied, i! mouldy they should be moved to a dryer location. Cut of doors little can be done except see that trees are properly protected from mice and rabbits and that shmbg are 110$ Weikhted too heavily with snow. A covering of snow on your- leaves and flowers is a good indication that they will winter well.

SEED CATALOGUES

The seed catirogues of today contain in addition ,to descriptive lists of mil"? fruit-S. Vegetables and flowers, much useful information on the culture and care of plants. This extra service makes the cat- alogues useful for reference pur- poses and is much appreciated by gardeners.

The 1936 catalogues are now be- ins distributed and are being eag- erly scanned by enthusiastic growers. Each year numerousmew varictim are introduced, some oi which are usually of outstanding merit. Many. however. are little if any better than the standard var- ieties now in existence. While many gardeners. and rightly so. take great pleasure in testing as many newvarleties as posdble, those with slender pocket books must confine their purchases in the main to a few outstanding and reliable sorts. It is here that the Experimental Station can be of considerable help to growers. Each year umerous varieties are tested and careful notes taken and in this way suit- able lists are always avalaible fBr those who desire them. These to- gether with much useful cunuml information collected over a period of years are available on applica- tion to your nearest Experimental Station.

New Animals Found In Mandated Land

, s

New Guinea, under Australia's control of development. is not only yielding up fabulous wealth in gold and material. in the discovery of new tribes, but new animals as well.

northwest coastal Newunlnes to Pmfessorwocdfmefssslconm

of University, have not massif-in-

troduoedtosci Keillor cribs‘:

g lmmnsnaswn

osrassenbuttbathirdsiivs- lyosilorwhltofur. ‘itself sllvaonbsnms

0O- ‘snnsli Jilli-

Winn BARE...

should be carefully watched for a‘

specimens ofsnimsls hroughtfram snlslsndoff the‘

Bil- James, who has been very active in community service for 25 years. and has taken active leader- ship in forming the Health League. ints to “the colossal saving that can be effected through prevention." He draws special attention to the statements of Dr. (Jordon Bates. general director or the Health Isa- gue, stressing the great number of milk-home diseases. Many 0i"- bresks of typhoid level‘ 110d We" traced to raw milk.

Dr. Bates said: "We are prone as self-styled humanitanlans to criticize the drueltiee of war and yet b1 mere apathy we allow milk. thb most aluable of our foods. to actu- b me an instrument of de- gtruetion, destroying more lives than war itself: In other words. over great areas we fail to see to it that milk is pasteurized."

Town Gossips Condemned To Do Sight-Seeing Tour

Gossips in the early days b! Canada were seventiy dealt. withls court record; in Nova Brut-is would indicate. An old court record of the session of 1199 records two women of Liverpool. N. B. as be- m ~ - m; _, ' in the following words: "You Margaret T. and Eliza 13., J12, having this day been convicted of publishinfl l scandalous and malicious libel. from hence you are both to be but in g, cart, with the following in- scription on your breast and bank, viz: ‘Convicted of a scandal- °“' .2.“ ""°.“'.°.l'. “hi2.” J32 tot purun n 8 thence to proceed through Water Street as far as the middle o! George Street and thence to DN- ceed back to the corner of John Street and thence to be conducted to your respective places of abode.

Notwithstandlns thal- their "sight-seeing" tour was in the nature of s punishment, there is a tradition that at the and of lhb drive one of the women than!“ the police officer for having 81W" her such a fine view of the town. Since that dsy there h" "W" b long line of sight-soars who ill-W visited Liverpool. Item i"

lat Bureau of the Canadian National Railways, there beins many interesting places to visit in tbs town as with other towns and villlgq along the south shore of Nova Scotla-

A Sense of Humor

An unknown young man sent the great Durnss the manuscript of s play he hsd written, and llfvmsod that they collaborate in the work.

much incensed st tbs

T0 Visit (lanada

Tons of Money

quired metal coming from the ore

putting into circulation the first of

_ roduced. half and one gulden coins of thg Cana- dian metal. This raises to 2'! tho oountriesusing pure nickel coin- age. are many others where currency, struck from alloys in-

Curiously, with Canadian nickel coming into increasing industrial world, neither

both leading industrial nations. has issued pure nickel coins. The Can- adian five-cent piece, in addition to its value as a coin, is s good emsmple of the white metal for

The so-called "nickel" in the United States is actually only one- quarter nickel and ‘l5 per cent copper. Metallurgically speaking, it a

For Good Milk

Spring Beekons

NEW YORK. Feb. 19-672.)- Lstest fashion reports an practi- cally unanimous in their predic- tions of s gust suit season for spring. and these reports Incest to be fully in accord with the fever- ish activity seen, among tbs suit houses.

The new suit styles inolud, num- erous versions in two-piece and en-

mannlsh- ly tailored. Some m sporty snd swagger in both topeoat and cane effects, while droulw types for town wear subscribe to more lux- urious fashioning with lovely fur trimmings in tinted colors that hu- monisg with the fabric. The Chinese influence in fash-

slgners are taking care of thlt.

Pique is one of the most fiver- ed wash fabrics-although broadcloth and cotton shsntung make up some of the models and also launder well.

THEELUIBIBAID

Is stilled the voice, the hsnd is cold. That set an Empire's nesl on fire. To stand united and to bold

A people onward to aspire.

From burning to mountain steep

While ties of Iirnpirehood would wold

hand" Dominion over sea and land.

heart _ His memory shall ever rise.

Throughout the watches

night, "Lest we forget! Lest we forget.”

ing light, —Ja.mu M. M CENTRAL LOT 16 SCHOOL

for the month of January:

son; 2, Wilfred Farrell.

Grads X Jr.—i, Gertrude leaky; 2, Urban hrrcll. '

Grad; 1X.-l.. Halal MscLauren; f, Jack Yeo; 3 Donald Mas-loan.

Grade VIII.-l, Marjorie Mac- Lean; 2, Gerald Yeo; S, Lowrance Yeo. Grade vn.-i, Theresa Ilsa-nil; 2, Jessie Yeo.

Janie PW; 3. Ralph Fhrrell. Grade IV Br.—1, Florence Best. Grade IV Jr_—1, Alden Ramsay. Grade III BI.--I,ANOYI Fsrrell;

f, Violet Ramsay; 3, Velda Yeo. Grade III Jr.—l, Muriel Best; 2,

Lily Manderson; ll, Donnie Lecky. Grade I Sn-i, Devona. Campbell. Grade I Jr.--l, Leigh Clark, Perfect attendance-Ruby Yeo.

Velds Yeo.

Edwin B. Bernard, Principal. Jean Manderson, Assistant.

DESTRUCTION 0F WILD FLOW- ERS l8 ASSAILED

TORONTO, Feb. 18.—If the destruction of wild flowers con- tinues, future genera‘ may know some of Canada's finest varieties only in song and story, said .1 .3. Epeucer of Ottawa in s speech before the 30th annual con- vention of the Ontsrio Horticul- tural Association.

Mir. Spencer referred particular- ly to the white triliium, selected by the association last year ss Ontario's floral emblem. He said its charm and conspicuous form its preservation. Thous- ands of blooms, he continued, were sold on the Ot wa. markets last year and acres of lsnd must have been cleared for the supply.

In sections where the fringed gcntiurn sud orchid once flourish- ed. them is scarcely a plant to be found. he said. Likewise the trail- lnil arbutus and cardinal flowers "b dimiluearlug from hitherto sl- most inaccessible places.

so.’

The Eastern Guardian

"WEDDING BILLS -_ u .- toemed correspondent writes; A wedding which was associated with the best which society hss to offer, and which should prove or mfigflt to the rosidents of Lower Montague, Montague and surrounding districts, took piano in Halifax during m. summer lust Billed when w. 990116 Edward Peters was united in minim to Miss Muriel Jean Canter, one or the very socially prominent young ladle of the Gar- rison city. Mr. Peters who holds s lucrative and very situation in St. John's, son of Mr. and Mrs. ‘George Peters of Sydney, and s. scion one of, the oldqt families province. being s grandson lste It. and Mrs.

of rower Nontsguo, in

In Suit Styles v

ion is cropping up-in frocks, suits. milllnery, scarfs and formal wear. Them is little need for brother or r sister to fall behind-juvenile de-

113011.

His outpost heroes held us spelled. Across old ocean's moumiui sweep

But there, how solemn and how 811W

When words would name the "l-Wlill

That to our country's keeping gave

"The captains and the kins! dorm.

The tumult and the shouting dies," But in each true born Briton’:

ofthe

Through mourning mist and burn-

"Lord, God oi Hosts, be with us ‘In;

Report of Central lot 10 School Grade X §l.'.—1, Marion Mendel’-

Grade Vr-l, Rhoda Lech; l,

Victoria Feared Men Too Lenient

lop was adopted gener- y throughout the country. thoush no till m: in he isle of Mm

Actually, as queen Victoria grew elder, she took a lively interezt in this side of the Home Sonata-Ir‘: “mo; m, complained that "men are lenient to criminals who mur- der their wives." and on one ob- cssion had to be told that her Home Secretary would resin if she 01" looted to the commutation of b sentence. i

In Ottawa . (c. r, n; ouudlm’: Swill W“

OTTAWA, Feb. PF-Premier Kin" toldthe House of Commons todr. the government was nrewlbs b white paper containing all docu- ments relative to application or or. sanctions against Italy and Ce"- nds's part 1n able to present fore the end oi the week.

A. A. Heaps (CCF-Winnipi! North) moved in the House today for production of all pal"!!! 6X- changed between Obnldfl and B"! other government and between

it to the House be-

adian‘ representative at Geneva. leggy-ding the QItalian-Ethiopian dispute.

O O O

Up to the Desi-fining o! this month, 17,918 farmers had submit- ted proposals under the Farmers‘ Creditors 0.179 settlements had been effect- ed, the House of Commons was in- formed.

Answering a question W Y-l- Li" combo (Lib. larval-Two Mountains) finance Minister Dunning also stated 4.64.5 settlements were ef- fected without formal proposals.

0n Oct. 28. lsst, the present ad-

Cansds had a gross public debt of 08385380918, and a. net debt of 92.802.390.160. This information was tabled in the House in reply to u question oi’ T. A. Fontaine (Lib 8t. Hyaclnthe-Pagot‘),

The act revising and consolidat- ing the Canada. Shipping Act, pass- ed in i934. has not yet been 111°- clsimed by the Governor General in council, but the advisability vi proclaiming it, is under consider- ation by the Department of Marine. the House was advised in N91! to l, question sskcd b7 0. L. Boul- anger (Lib. Bellechasso).

O O

In the House of Commons today ‘ T. L. Church (Cons. Broadview- Toronto) asked if any clemency had been decided on to be extend- ed by King Edward VIII, on be- coming King. to inmates of Can- ada's penal institutions.

sideration," replied Hon. Ernest Lspolnte, Minister of Justice. "Has the govemmen; received any information it can give the House in this nspect." proceeded Mr. Church. ' “No," replied the minister.

Lending institutions had received and recommended to the Depart- ment of Fingnoe applications un- der the Dominion Housing Act to- talling 37053109, on Jan. 31, 1936, the House of Commons was in- formed this afternoon in reply to a question by A, A. Heaps (CCF- Wlnnipeg North),

Of those applications loans to the extent of 8060.509 were granted. all in the provinces of Ontario and Gum‘ O O O

A iotsl or 109,262 immigrants en- tered Canada during the period from Aug. l, 1990. to Oct. 3i, i930. according tn information given the House of Commons by Hon. T. A. Crersr, Minister of Immigration, replying to s question from T. A. Iontslne‘ (Lib. St. Hyacinthe- Eliot).

O O O

The tote-l amount of silver dol- lars issued by the Royal Canadian Mint up to the present is $428,120. Thomas Reid (Lib. New Westmin- ster) was informed in the House of l" mmons.

The New Westminster member was also told the mint was still manufacturing and issuing silver dollars. No particular amount had been authorized, the number of pieces to be coined depending on requisitions received.

O O O Members of the Canadian Wheat Board crested by the last admin- istration were "retired" by order- in-oounoil "for the purpose of oo- ordinsting governmental policy." according to an answer tabled in the House of Commons by Hon, W. g6 luler, Minister of Trade and

mmeroc. _

The questions. relative to the change in the Wheat Boa-rd per- sonnel and movements of the mar- ket. wen asked by M. J. Coldwell (CCF-Rosetown-Biglard).