ysosi Agiimv with sioral Abloso with ronanesl

ALSO . . . . (‘X!‘i’!‘G()lH'— LZZWELL 's'I§'..\!!lS SCENIC

I :%’_/l TURDA Y

‘IIIIICIIDPU IIW IIIIIII COWIOY IN

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TUMBLE

TODAY and SAT.!

DAILY 3.15-7.00-—§.45 EM. I

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“ pR|NCE am. 16c, 26c. LE EVE. Zfl‘, 31¢, 37('. .. '

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The Music Go ’Round " 'At_Prince Edward

. _fwith Harry Richnlari. Rochelle - Jljludsoi Michael Bartlett and Wal- ter Connolly holding down the prin- cipal roles and Ed Farley and Mike galley. composers of “The Music -_,go'e_s_ 'R.ound and Around," delir- ‘ iously pushing those valves down, the new musical film, “The Music Gog; 'R,ound," opened at the Prince Edward Theatre yesterday. It should be said immediately that this film takes its place with "the best of them. Right up to the ”n’ilriulc in thought and aclon; serv- "ing up the newest jazz craze. ‘ ""swing" rhythm; brimming over , with gsy songs. light romance, love- " 'ly dancing girls, and genuine com- edy, it provides an hour and a. half of-complete diversion.

Rlcliman ls ii welcome additicn to .'ilm ranks. He is a born entertainer. an enaasim personal- ity, and gives a song everything it dlserves. Miss Hudson is well cast

pcsize him. she is a live and pquarit little lady with plenty of talent. Connolly, naiura‘1y, is out- standing. He has given so many excellent performances, that any- tliing loss than perfection from him"; would be a. disappointment. supporting the principals is an oiccptional cast. Douglas Dumbrillc. flbfial stander, Henry Mollison and Etféflrie Girardot especially shine. ‘Victor schertzinger directed with- out hiisslrls a. trick. ' Jo swerling wrote the screen play from Sidney B'uchma.n‘s story, and fi‘led it sprlngy djialoaiie lined with laughs,

aicflcus

I-‘lush liidncys of Waste Matter. ,. lbisons and Acid and Stop Getting up Nights

~~4~.««: ‘ '

When your kidncya are cloned and your bladder is lri-iuitcd and and burns you need Gold licilal passago Icantv anti often Iuiarfs uuilam Oil Capsules. a find harm- less stimulant and diuretic that al- ways works and costs but 40 cents I at any modern drug store. it‘: one good, safe way to put healthy activity into Kl(lnc'I and bliimier—you‘ii sloop sound he who!) night through. . But be sure and got GOLD llEDA!:— >. right from llsarleui in Holland - -’ no are assured of results.

Otbsa symptoms of weak kidneys and irritated bladder an backache. ufly syn, leg cramps moist palms. urnias or scanty illllln.

. -...— = ..'=r.-*s.w.'.‘e‘ ~‘I.«’$\'.“*~‘¢*>:"'.- ""“":‘:? ':

iiAiiTE|i’S sssns snow fsndanlbsbosttbatsrowl , _ In Now VSEED WHEAT , SEED OATS_ . . .'l‘hnotlIy &ECul:over “ Is any

‘as to"50‘ r I

."clark were reappointed on the pro-

Gene Autry Iii “Tumbling Tumbleweeds” At Capitol

something new in entertainment‘ was offered at the Capitol Theatre, last night when local audiences; were introduced to Gene Autry, the; sirlzirig Cowboy Star, in “Tumbling Tumbleweecfi." I Autry is well known on the air-‘ waves and has been seen and heard here in one or two picture. but, this is his first appearance as a‘ full-fledged star and he captured his audience both as an actor and‘ singer.

"Tumbling 'I‘umbleweed.s" is a. rip-roaring western and lovers of irestem drama will and in it plenty to thrill and eiiterlaxn, There are daring rescues on the part of the star, a. medicine show of the old time variety, some fast riding. breath-taking fights and the pleasing voice of Autry in hilly- billy and songs of the plains. During the action of the picture, Autry sings the theme song. “Tum- bling Tumbleweeds." "Silver Haired Daddy cf Mine,“ and "Oh, Susanna.’ Altogether it was a delightful evening's entertainment and fur- ther Autry picturcs will be awaited with interest. for the star gives every promise of being one of the outstanding western players.

New Glasgow

The sunshine sewing Class met at the home of Mn. Harland Hill on Saturday, Atpfll 18th. with eight members and one visitor present.- After the Secretary's report was given and approved the following new cfllcers were appointed to take the place of those who have left: Pzesldent. Miss Rirh Btev- enson; vice president, Helen Hons-' ton: Secretary. Ruth Bunlain.‘ Mine; Martha Ling and Jeanette

gram committee. Rail call was ans- wered with “My First —Reccllection."' A contest put on by Mis Martha. Ling was then enjoyed after which the usual hour of sewing was held under the direction of Mrs. Harland Hill assisted by Miss Ella Sample-

Mlss Rhoda Brown. New Glas- gow. left recently for Charlottetown where she will take up her new duties as stems:-apbsr..at‘.tiie Pro- vincial sanatoriurn.

The sympathy of this community and surrounding country goes out to Mn and Mrs. Arthur "Malone. l-Iopo River,‘ in the passing of their little son David Lloyd George which occurred at his home Wed- nesday. April 22nd at the tender III of two yams and nine months. Lloyd was a. very ivrightlnd lov- able child and the only son. At the, early stage of his siciuwss he can- tracted whooping cough and coin- plicstions followed and at the shove mentioned dais his little soul went

sides his aorrowlng roots he lssvas to mourn one tuocrsl Isa hold the

nrurn .m!pslIivar.

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A MUSICAL ’

(or. By Guardian-u Speclsl wi... ovrraws,

‘and Ontario who risked their lives to rescue Dr. D. E. Robertson and Alfred Scadding, Toronto, from the Moose River. N. 8., gold mine and to recover the body of Herman Ma- sill. of Toronto were heard in the Senate tonight.

From both Liberal and conser- vative lcaders, expressions of warm. est praise were uttered too for the 0015369 displayed by the entombed men. It was the first action of the

strain: ms’ iiiiini Til iiiuic MINERS

59111 29 — Word. of «hizhcst trlbum to‘ the Nova Scotis

‘l‘i_'l'_E _y cuA"izi.m'ra'rowN GUARDIAN

' I ' ooun must. am tho I ' , Canadian Relations azzortuunégy .. .... 3 ,,..,hW,,_ Halifax Port Sub eat of Address use u. 1...... .. .32: .....‘3.‘a ° 1 ..._. obliastions creditor ‘nations Arnval‘ - - . must loam to this fact It .—..— Nlwins is an Addnss delivered is true. and use d in‘ sdiiutisd, Amuvau by the Hon. R. 0. Matthews. Prasi- that coma countries felt compelled cum. pun“ you n: nut. done. The can-as-n Chamber of by coo In to sun Townsend from at. John's. gontigiorovomaez the Annual lusting mater measures of tion to chqubugtg mm Queeaspdrt C 0 of amide Inin-It no internal asoyrsfmia saint John ommcroe. Washington. 1). 0., at economic by m. Dom‘ mmd mm mm 3.,-- thgumorning sessionyonw , dumping of (again: 3994. “pm . Matthews. after making some . . than V,” mm mm mm 35;. personal references to his peasant countrias an to progress, .1; .3. ho ‘ associations with the United Stalls Dansion of their fonign ksdo. both “L and may American friends. and to export and import. is euoutiai. A “""“°" 3, mm the no that the sinitbson I.nsti- few can ago Csnsds cum to s. nhnm ‘n":~h‘,;“st”_,ohh..

tute w his own family, went on to lIy_. Coming to the more general sub. sect of my brief observations. namely, Canadian Relations, 1 sun funded debt is so lonely hold. at once impelled to ask, in this dig.

agreeable international to lo? we

we mizhborsi Menus. wprolten ?3.’r°...”.3“’:.°-'3a’§"‘nfi‘°?ooai° £“’.‘.'£ °°'“Pi““°“-‘- We Wk in and out on would expect directed towirds ma. "‘“ °“‘‘’' “” °°““"7 “W350”. pine countried. As a result a num- uid till: together like old cronies. 5., 01 mama, ;,.;,;.,’; -nu,

founded by a member of full realisation of those facts. and her whole economic and

turbed and troubled world, could .,.?’.',..3 ti:-isl¢1l?::ro?r{g:r:i::tsow‘iI:.hd‘ '3'” “V” “"8“°d *0 mm 0 mom number of foreign countries. He:

i0b!W|fl’|HimIlNI|VO”-.’39-‘bog

, of tho. _ -41%: ii at tbs sscddraapc.

.’ "st - uni

another in squads, constantly for- cing their way to reach the three men." senator Dandurand

said. _ These wurueous mm": hm motor cars into Canada, for vary

Wm! lng periods up to six months, and pot onclytafrlom Novla Sooiia but the occupants of those cars are ‘am to as wel; recorded by the Bureau of Statis- e had had occasion in former tics at having spent really fabulous diiys to meet miners from Stcllar- sums, which is perhaps an indica- ton and other mines in that prov- tlon of returning prosperity. and a ince, and from this knowledge had tribute to the good taste of those not been surprised at the “seal, enjoying it. we hear your gym. courage and Vigor in which they phonry orrchcstras. your statesmen , had entered into their rescue task." and politicians. your comedians, ‘he said. “A1i praise must go to and in great detail vivid accounts of them; they have been a/pplauded your football games. We hear the everywhere." The brave Nova Soo- President of the Unlisd States tin and Ontario miners were “the Speak from the White House. ill“ ‘salt of the earth," senstor pm- as you hear the King from Buck- durand added. liisharn Palace. We tuna in and I

get intimate knowledge of what you are doing, as you do with us. Mr. Resident, these nations are draw- lng close together in knowledge of each other, as they are close gec- graphically; in fact. also the largest and best sense. politically, economically and culturally. Politi- cally we stand independent of each other, but there is a great bond- that of respect for each othcr's in- dependence and character. we stand for the same fundamental pr‘ ciplcs. for free Constitutional Government, for lustica and liberty. religious toelrancc and re- ligious equality. Insenslbly, by force of common ideals and the pressure of an immense reserve of unity in both nations, as sir John Willlsori has said. we came together with a mutual regard that is stronger than written contracts. and with u rnmon interests and objects that are more enduring than formal alliances.

In political realtions within the ‘British Empire or Commonwealth, is doesn't nutter which you call it. we proceed along such paths as common interests may direct and practical experience justify. Our Constitutional development is con- tinually broadening. our political liberty is complete. For many years, each British Dominion has man- aged its own affairs in its own way. long before the authority to do so was reduced to writing or incor- porated in a statute. There may not be complete understanding of this in the United states, and so. with your kind permission. I shall summarize briefly the chief pro-

Meighen's Tribute

Rt. Hon. Arthur Melzhen, Cori- servalive ladder, said there never had. been witnessed in Canada in the darkest days of the war any. thing which concentrated the at- tention and warmed the emotions of the whole Dominion and which indeed spread its influence and the zinxlety it generated throughout the world as the recent incident in Nova Scotia.”

It was. Senator Mcighen said. “an example to us all of the tre- mendous and in this case vital value of a well preserved physique and high control in time of danger." This ma~tery of self and ability to summon the best in the hour of great peril had been what really enabled these men below to sur- vive.

"The other lesson.” Senator Meighen said. “is that courage and high power to sacrifice in the most dlstaslefiil-‘and perilous surround- ings find never a higher illustration than in the man in overalls. Nor should we foiget that while special tlcniands were made upon him here and a high degree of attention fo- cused upon his work, the miner is never far from peril; danger is his constant companion in life."

speaker Walter E. Foster read lnessagfs at the opening of pro- coedinzs from’ King Edward VIII and Queen Mary in acknowledging cf the messages from both houses 0.‘ sympathy in the death of King

G°°’g° V‘ visions of the formulated law as f,F°‘“' ’‘:1°‘"5‘''°5T:l‘'°’° 9“ "h’°“)’fil" enacted by the Parliament of Great ‘T-3“ "3 "8- 9° W9” ‘ Britain, in the statute of West-

amcndlng the Customs Act to bring the legislation into line with the Japanese agreement and the Can- ada-Unltcd states trade agreement. particularly in respect of duty val- uatlons; amending ll*\‘ Indian Act on several matters relating to in- diim administration; providing for unemployment relief: and to pay 5100.000 to the city of Ottawa for another year in return for fire pro- tection, water and other services.

mlnster. 1931. This was after five years of preliminary and ‘friendly discussion between Great Britain and the Domlnions. By this enactment, Canada form- ally acquired the same independent status as that enjoyed by the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland. It was pro- vided that no law thereafter made by the Parliament of Canada should be void on the ground that it was repugnant to an Act of the Imperial Parliament: that any act of the Imperial Parliament, relating to Canada, could be mended or repealed by the Parliament of Can- ada, except the British North Am- erica Act, which comprises the Constitution of Canada: and that no further acts of the Imperial Parliament should extend in Can- ada. unless it was expressly de- clared in such Acts that Canada I‘ wasted or consented to their en- : ment by the Imperial Parlia- ment. Thus. what had been the practice for many years, was con- verted into a right. The statute of-Westminster is a measure making definltcb legal and constitutional the equality of political power, which had already been in practice between the mother country arid the Doinirilons.

ALAS! NOBODY LOVES THE POOR. FAT GIRL

NEW YoR.K--The course of true love for Mrs. Jennie lmsenbloom. 48-year-old widow who weighs 225 pounds. was sidetracked in Magis- trate's Court today when she testi- fied a marriage broker's zeal had been her undoing. romantically. The trouble was. Mrs, Rosen- bloom. said. that the marriage broker. Gerald Ohanh, had sent her three prospective husbsn‘ on approval but he had sent them all at once. ‘

"I was ashamed sitting there and looking at the three man." she testified. "and I was very much

.

rnbsrrasse .

Buiior No. one hastily sold ho was her brother-in-law. and wont swsy fut. Buitor No. Two sshd Im-

u liar incorno. and he wont away. suitor No. Three not not away. '

You have, in tscis of s -

me‘ day md "uh" "°pl“°“‘3 °“° campfires telling us most interest- ing and unbelievable yarns. Last 3'ca.r you sent 3.000.000 visiting

PLUS . . . - "‘3‘,”{,§‘,’“;’:,c§’,§‘,,,"§§,“,I’,,'“,f‘.“,',,,,, m We allege that we misunderstand A, menu hum 5.“ ,1,“ ,0 Chedsbucto Bunkaring COMEDY .& event focusing the thought of all 9"” °"‘°" °’‘°°'“‘'‘‘’h“°- 5”‘ W‘ with other of tho "°' 2 s. LAST Canadians, in fact of all countries don't really. It's mostly ivretensc. pu,-uculu-1y . um“ mud”: Oitrofmikln-ad Dllohl-W133 CHAPTER. who were apprised of what was 30- 7 w° “""mL“ °“ '3“ ‘u3h“"' ”°‘ In 1934 efforts looking to foreign uwn 1“°“”“3- , - ins on." senator Raoul Dandur- “"°°‘“°“¢ W‘ 91'!’ film“ “R993”: trade expansion were directed to- “‘‘1’‘‘'“ 9"‘ “'53 JULK ,nd_ “hem laden um ‘we speak the same language-or wud, ou, ,,,;gm,°, go Q“ ,,,,"_h_ Fort Townsend Dis. &l.adg JONES Seldom, if ever, had such an in- ‘pVr°’“m‘m7 5°- c”“v‘“|“5 HD9114 with whom we mu .0 nun, ow- Ohcdsbucio gems,’ ban “km 1“ my event as the late Winter and spring months mung ties, and mi on Noun“, Belle Isle SERIAL was mmuwed m the Moose mv_ with you, in your excellent resort ugh or that yen to me Govern, Dom. Halsyd Loading er» rescue and in the courage dig. h°m*" ‘nd V°“ "339 5 P°“°'“1 mentofcanads making formll rot» °1‘”"° !‘°‘dm5' , played by the mme“ who Md and friendly invasion of Canada in yumuuon to the unmd 3".“ 0, nulku-is: Discharging. l wowed ,0 save the mwmbed men. the summer and Autumn; fishing 5 mg, tn“, flaw,‘ tn“ -um‘, muy ‘ "The miners save their time free- 1;:,m°1}‘,:l‘l“g‘::‘N:’;t°,?:1r"n‘L_?;u"a"e‘e°' 5°V¢mm°l“ W Gill“ 15 PN- vEs 6:’t;‘6 A. l and wllun an - ' Lied to oiri the Oolvu-amp I-WI: ‘ y sly d “sud ""1" ing the quintuplets, and around the Eh, United’ states in . dedugfug Al.-,

28--Cresslnginn from Vancouver. Portia from Nfld. Ports. 29—-Eco from Halifax.

80-—v1Ady Drake from B. W- India Lovsas from Imminclurn.

Ml!

Tsllssc from U. 5. Ports. l—Bnsr from Mlontreal.

Port Hunter from N. 2. Eorts. Newfoundland from Liverpool. 3-chedsbucw from E. 0. Ports. 4-—&tobin Ciocdfellow from 8.

Africa. City of shanghai from Far East. Ciss from Jamaica. Maahild from Nfld. Ports. Port Townsend from New York.

Fort Amherst from St. John's. 7—Newfoundland from Boston.

Athletic Type Student Luckiest In College

that their on obiectlve is the attainment of the float possible exchange of natural products be- tween the two countriss." gt was recognized that this objective could not be fully attained in tho Lu. mediate future. as important inw- ests in both countries would be dis- turbed by such action; but it was indicated how s beginning could be made. An agmncnt has been an- tered upon since. and is now in op- eration. whether the results will be wholly satisfactory to both coun- tries remains to be soon, but cer- tainly few will deny that there two friendly nations should study continually their economic rela- tions. in a spirit of friendly co- operation for mutual understanding, and mutual profit.

one could devote much was to reviewing. summarizing and advo- cating changes in trade relations. The argumenm for reviewing the tariff barriers are. to my mind, u. most unanswcrsbla. our social de- velopment is parallel, standards of living and working conditions are similar. Between these countries our tariffs are not devised to cx- ‘*- clude the product; 0; ch", mum-_ WABHIINCYPON, April do.-'1‘lae and the aisturbmg enact. of 5,- tall. athletic college campus hero is change disability in large part have not only likely in set the best look- disappeared. Where traditions and lug co-eds for dates but also the ideals of social and econcknia pi-a. best marks, W. B. Pillsbury of the grass are so much alike, um-9 15 University of Michigan today told much to be said in favour of ln- the National Academy of Sciences. creasing our international trade. 3," classifying 950 men according

But I wish to devote my rc- to their body measiucmcnts. he mlilnins few moments to a differ- found tall, sum individuals were cnt aspect of our relations. to which more successful in college than the I attach even more importance. short. heavy of “pyknli-." type. Even C°mm°1‘C'B1 barsainliis may have the weak. anemic individual made Vlilllflble results. but I- sympathetic a better record than the “pyknic" ““d°"5"““°“n8. MW in ltllellecfllfil type, Pillsbury reported. From two and ethical laaclcsround is even to three rotund individuals were more important ill Pl'°li'l0iJn8 0111‘ found to have dropped out of "‘“““‘I °b5°°'-5- “'9 9933955 Of school, to one of the athletic type. which is peace. We seek to promote peace in peaceful ways. not by arms or threats of War, but by com. meme. and the interchange of ideas. In this there is no pmsibility of dis- llute as to free trade of protection. The products of the mind and spirit know no bounds—no quotas, no barriers. no frontiers, no bu. gaining. we turn from Government blue books to our common literature and our common culture. Before our Canadian literature began. you gave us the writing of Emerson, Thoreau. Hawthorne, Washington Irving. Lowell and Longfellow. and these WT"-inst. arising from a background in all cultural aspects the same as ours. and are as much our own as if they had been com- posed in Canada, Their authors sit at our firesides as well as yours. We gave you Judge I-Ialiburton, the author of "Sam Slick", who is said said to have inspired Mark Twain. Henry van Dyke, through his travels in Canada and through his writings. based on his experiences. has made for himscT virtually a dual citizen. honoured and admired equally in both countries. Cana- disna gave Bliss Carinan to all ‘ North America.

In University development in the United States. W0 Justly claim an interest. It is common knowledge that to Johns Hopkins Canada gave Onion. and then his successor, Barker. liven the recant- ly appointed President of the Johns lfopklnstlnfveraity. Isaiahnowman. is a native of Wcatren Ontario. Jacob schurmui. frorncr President of Comwall. and laur United states Ambassador to Germany. was s Nova. Bcotlsn. 1 sin credibly informed that than are thousands of Canadians in the fsciiitiss of Universities in tho United States,

and it is safe to say that at lust one half of the faculty mambtrs of Canadian Univorsftiss have had a

CAUSATIVE FACTOR. UNKNOWN