THF. (‘.1 l~1\Rl_()'l"l'

l-TTOWN GUARDIAN.

l

Maui. 21, 1.,“

Greater As a Talkie Than the s1... Play

‘gill;

IALKXNO PICTURE

L

TOD-AY-

onging for Love. She fled from

marriage to the softer shoulder

of romance.

CAPITOL TO-DAY

A tense human drama of Mother Sacrifice and Mother

AXNY “flue first lrtflh‘ ‘unal- = “or, kil1cr—-r .

1!‘-1l\‘0,\'l'l'

~ \\ 1m built. _. 1-1 he left her in 1h!

Jl-INNIE - n rnulhor int seven - , .1.‘r|¢|l to n mun old enough to be iutlwr.

t l1 o ntrunflo nevi-eta n! l. [avg without live-rust. ' - ~'

‘ Cartier. which wintered in port here.-

From llclen Grace Car- llsle's novel. Tcnsc, human. gripping in its amazing story of a young mother and her children.

Central Guardian

SERIOUS I-IIRE-On Friday the

i farm residence of Mr. Thos. McPhec.

Eamsciiffe, was destroyed by “Fe with. all the contents. Insurance amounted to only $59990.

YOTATO STEAMEltS-The potato steamer. Stal, sailed from Souris yes- terday wlth a full cargo for New York. The steamer. Polarland. at present loading with WWW“ 9-‘ Georgetown, leaves for New York 0n Thursday. The first cargo of fer- tilizer for the season is expected in Souris from Baltimore shortly.

WATER SHIPPING WILL OPEN -The water shipping season 0136115 locally tomorrow when the S. S. Maynhild ls scheduled to arrive from Montreal. No difficulty is anticipat- ed in reaching port, as only light drift ice remains in the Strait out- side the harbour. The S. S. Cabot Tower will also arrive in a few days. Both the Magnhild and the Cabot Tower will load with cargoes of mix- ed produce for St. John's, New- foundland.

MARINE DEPT. WORK-The M11- rine Department steamers C. G. S. Brant, C. G. S. Hayfield and C. G. S.

Moving Wheel ' Seems Halted

PITTSBURGH. April 1s. (U. m-i rue “streboglow a lighting instru- ment which makes a whit-Log pro- peller, or flywheel, appear motionless has been given its first industrial test here.

The light was trained on a revolv- ing fly wheel to allow engineers to study expansion oi the rim because or centrifugal iorcs.

The flickering, reddish light is synchronized w.th the revolutions oi the wheel, or propellenso that l". flashes once when the wheel is in the same position.

The wheel is visible each time the" light flashes and the eye carries this image during the brief space oi time ‘ in which the light is ofl. The prin- ciple is similar to that of motion pictures, employing a series’ of im- ages in rapid succession.

When trained on a propeller the light will reveal flaws which develop only when the propeller is m use. Similarly the swelling of the rim of a wheel, which results from centri- fugal force, can be studied only when the wheel is in motion.

'1‘ MARKETS

(Canadian Press)

are being reconditioned for service at the present time. Each steamer

hauled. The crews of all three are at work, and will have the steamers ready in ‘a few weeks. The C. G. S. Montcalm is at present in North Sydney, after having assisted a num- ber of potato steamers through the ice at Souris and Georgetown.

~__._

iother two cent cut was made in the ‘price of butter on the produce and "is being painted. and severally Ovsr- dairy market here today. The butter

MONTREAL, Que, April 20.-An-

decline was the only change on the market, egg, cheese and potato quo- tations all holding unchanged. Having lost from 6 to 6 3-4 cents last week, fresh and regraded No. 1 finest butter started the week with a two cent decline at 23 cents a pound. some dealers claimed that

y you beweot

Think-of Saving as Well ' as Getting . . .

$1

Systematic saving is the foundation oi

prosperity. The Bank of Nova Scotia

invitesyour Savings Account. Interest is compounded half-yearly.

THE BANK gijyovi scorn

ESTABLISHED 1.832 Capital $12,000,000 Reserve $24,000,000 Total Assets over $265,000,000 With the object n1’ giving the best possible service to our m“

time customers the Eastern Supervisor's Department is located Saint Jo hn. N. B.

AT ROTARY-The Rotary Club held its meeting yesterday for the first time in the breakfast room of the Canadian National Hotel, with , the President, H. L. Palmer, in the r ‘chair, It was purely a business meet- ing. The coming district conference May 26 28 was discussed. Roturion Murley, secretary of the Conference, ieportcd that already there were 139 bona fide applications for eserva- tions and a number of clubs. have yet to be ‘heard from. It is expected the attendance will be at least 400 and 1t will be the largest conference in the history of the district. St. Johns, Newfoundland, that origin- ally asked for 25 reservations, has increased the numberwith more to come. The mimicai program com- prised instrumental duets by Miss Homby and her pupil. Mr. Wilkins,

prices were slightly lower but the majority quoted prices at 23 cents. To retailers solids and prints were unchanged at 2B and 29 cents a pound respectively. Receipts were 327 boxes.

Carlot prices of fresh and Ontario and prairie eggs were quoted at 23 cents for extras, 21 cents for firsts and 18 to 18 1-2 cents a dozen for seconds. British Columbia fresh ex- tras, in carlots, were 23 1-2 cents to 24 cents, firsts 2i 1-2 to 22 cents and seconds 18 1-2 to I9 1-2 cents a doz- en. To retailers quotations were un- changed. Receipts were 1,311 cases.

Ontarp colored cheese was quot-

ed at 10 1-4 cents a pound and re- G°““"'7°'“o"""' ‘ceipts were 117 boxes. '

- 0 'New Brunswick green mountain

potatoesln carlots. were quoted as v '°"""' -

PRINCE EDWARD THURSDAY h) \ __ ‘ All the Thrill, the Beauty, the Drama of the ‘vii/est Itself

Til/ill

- THE MOST IMPORTANT PICTURE, Mr. Frank Hynes was a visitor to - '7' EVE“ [Iflflnljcfflyyy

Itlulilllglli.‘ on Saturday. mam ’MI‘M\‘\L'—

olt‘\u“'l’H-1n

Emyress~$ritain 5 days to E U R 0 P E

Q Now . . . Canadian Pacific's munlnnth new Empress of Britain, turns the gorgeous St. Lawrence Seaway into St. Lawrence Speedway . . . Boat train Montreal to ahipfis aide at Quebec . . . 2 days convoy-only 3 days open ocean! . . . Cherbourg Ind Southampton.

“dhonyofhnyfirunniovchcificTruvellafanoqlamn,

S H O R T TALKIE REELS

VERNON RIVER AND VICINITY l

.' ‘w

to the city were

3111111111 Walker, Charlie Aii-Ltiuiuu. Tod Smith, 15111111. Smith, Everett _ Jenkins, Jiillli ltlorrrsstgv, Dick MY- wémm Tweedy‘ vflnuwRwer‘ Prz1\1gi1t,C_v1"11:a111" ;\iC111'\vr,Col11\ ‘m5 a “Sm” to Alberry Plams on hiciycili, Gus C111 , Joe s1.u1I1|SII"d**-"-—V»

and James 1011.011. '

Recent visitors ,_ Mr. H. S. McLeod was loiuung po-

tatoes lust wock.

11:151., the government's majority was only two.

U115 truly the chief thorn in the side of Prune Ivinisirr 591111111 and his ctflfuquos is the extremist Prrmicr of‘ New South Wales-Hon. John Thonxas Lung. Slate and Com- mcuwcnlilm Labor parties are closely

Premier Sculliil Ilas His Troubles

Once 21 farmei-‘s boy, James Henry Sculiin became prime ' nmiistct‘ oi Australia on Oct. 22, 1929, after the Labor Party's victory in the gzneral

SAXNT PETERS CATHEDRAL

Agent

=11 1111s vcturncd u i-zv rloys \;1;51 1:1 tho city.

The s;.'1i1p:1'.11_v o; the voiuruunlty goes out Lo 3.112s. 11'. .._‘1'L Wood and 11111111)‘, hliilvuxv. 111 lhu 11011111 of u liusilaiutl 11ml 11111111".

‘Airs-s Hiicin \'.'1~; ivrbir. Lake Vtr- de. was a l‘1('l‘1l1 ‘lfillul. to tho city.

Mr. Geo"; '1‘-.vv<'<i}.' 1111s returned to the city, nim- rqn-udmg the week end at his old 1101110 110w.

Mr. Harold Dunn, Summcrvilic, was a visitor tn \Illl\'l(‘\V recently.

Mr. Clarcncc Wood. Vernon River, was a visitor to Pownal recently.

Mr. Robort Ilurhoe anrl daughter, Lyntlulc, are visiting Mrs. Burhocs bid home in Albcrry Plains.

Mr. James Drought, Vernon River. was a visitor to Beach Hill Inst week.

Mr. Ernest Collings and Mr. Earle Richards, came from Vernon River to Alberry Plains inst week with a car. This looks as if the summer is coming.

Mr. G. H. Myers, Montague. was in Millview attending the funeral of his brothsr-in-laiv, Mr. Robert Wood.

Mr. Frank Cronin spout the week end at his homo in Praises’ Station.

Mr. Jack Chisholm, Uiug, was a recent visitor to Vernon River.

Mr. Charlie NicMilion. Alberry Plains. was in thc mtv on Monday.

Mr. Charlie Praughi, Bosch Hill, has a fox, having :1 litter of five foxes and are (loing wvll.

Mr. Ernest McLeod, Vernon River, had the misfortune of gelling his dwelling house burncrl last week and almost all its commits; also o. sum of money. This is certainly :1 big loss and his neighbors arc vcry sorry for him.

Mr. Leo Praught, Bosch I-Iill. has been busily engaged in hauling lum- ber to McMlllans Mills.

Mr. Alcx ltfcMillnn was a recent visitor to P01111211.

Mr. Jack lIuntlr-y‘ Vernon, was a VlZiilOl‘ to Vernon River.

Mr. Mick Power. Summerville. was o recent \'l5it0l' to Vernon River.

lflfr. Vlrlght and family, City, have mmcd to Vernon River, to take up their rcsidtncc.

‘Fliers was a large congregation present in Saint. Pctefs Cathedral Sunday for the chcrru celebration of The Holy Eucharist, when Reverend Canon Malone preached a splendid sermon from the words: ‘Set; your aifccifions on things above.“ Tilerc was a good congregation present at 7 p. m. when Canon lvialone preach- ed from the words "I am The Good Shepherd who givcth Hislsife for the sheep." The Prayer Book orders the following commcmorotions dur- ing this week, Tuesday, Anselm. Archbishop of Canterbury in 1100. Thursday, Saint George. patron Saint of England, Saturday, Saint Mark, Evangelist and Martyr.

NEW CAPITAL PLAN roa INDIA NEARS REALITY

WASHINGTON, April l9. (u. r.» -A new headlinc has been cropping up in our daily news, the National Geographical Society says, and that is New Delhi, India. This city l5 9X" pccted to have the same relation to the British Indian Empire that the city of Washington has to the Unit- led States.

1 The general plan of the new 1n- dian capital, the report said, has been made by Sir Edwin Luytens and

tis smilar to L‘Eniant's plan for the

American Capital. .

Located on the Jumnu River, the site of New Delhi is within a 445-mi1e radius of tho sites of seven powerful ciiics raised by Indian potcntatcs, all now in ruins with the exception of Old Delhi, which stands as a tribute to the powerful Mogul emperors.

MORE FLYING SQUADS FOR. BRITISH

GLASGOW, April 20-11). P.)- Mcmbers of the local flying police squad are now using automobiles to speed up tl1eir' work for enforcing the law. Scotland Yard was the first police unit in Great Britain to adopt automobiles and the Sheffield police the second. Plans are now progressing whereby Northampton, Rhchdalc, Durham and Wilgan will also adopt automobiles for their mo’ bile police squads.

OSAKA IS GARDEN CITY

OSAKA, April 20—(U. PJ~Osaka has started a movement to make the town the “garden city" of Japan during the summer. Newspapers. public organizations and voluntary bodies are supporting a movement to encourage citizens and the muni- cipality to plant trees, shrubs and flowers changing the color of the city from "gray to green."

William's Llniment for Plies.

mlectmns and the deftnt of the C0- ailtion Government of Prime Mins- ter Stanley Bruce. '

A small man, no more than fivc feet. six inches tall Mr. Scullin isvvsll- built; with clear [futures :1_ud nu 11t- tractivc head. H‘: is Icvcl-htnllcd and smccre and inclined to be a little impetuous, He docs 110i. ‘nurse grievances. He 1121s an agreeable and dignified pr-isonnlityq with a direct method of speech.

Mr. Scullin was in ill-health when cult problems since he came into

in t-hfse days is a thankless task. Bu“ ewcen ill-health and the unilincliing manner in which 11c flung himself in- to the heart of Australian's troubles, his hair turned white within the first six months of his appointment. On top of everything else. he wages un- rsfcvring battle with the extremist of his own pariy.

Mr. Ssullui 39s in ill-health when he left Australia lost summcr to at- ltcnd the Imperial Confcrcnco. While he “'38 in London the party caucur had been stanvpcricd into a prmpo: to postpone pilylllg holders 0f matur- ing loans, for a - year. Mr. Sc’.“'1 would have nothing cf this. His Lieutenant, Hon. .1. A. Lyons, fr.‘ through with great success a. $110, 000,000, convcr:~‘-:~1 loan \"';‘-‘1 ' 1 over-subrcrlbed by the Ausirnlions themselves.

When Labor came into power 121:. Scullin had appontccl 11011. E. (i. Theodore, 10111192‘ prom‘ land, as common»- and deputi- 1: ' Theodore W85; f

- 31'11.C‘C— use of Con) mines by the old ‘Ilieodorc Illmlfllfitfflll n

Alter the 1; "a1 Conference. 1 Scuilin rcturr . ' ‘ '. I array of 0x11 " . and aggrcss 11g their polic- ies on the Labor forty as a whole. Trying to gain some semblance of unity. he took Mr. Theodore back into the Cabincl- and lhcrc-‘oy alien- atcd Mr. Lyons and lion. James llsnton, minister or trade, both of whom resigned. Now Mr. Lyons, con- deming all the governments pro- posals and especially its prosposal for an issue of $90,000,000 in fiduc- iary notes, is probably Prime Minis- tcr Scullins most formidable oppon- ent.

Early in 1930 Prime Minister fini- lin succeeded in removing HonFronk Anstey and Hon. John A. Beasley, representing the extremists, from the cabinet. The extremists ])l'0lll].)‘.l_1’ cs- twblished their own little party in the house, and 1101a the balance of power. In incl. the Govcrnmcnt s3." .. defeat on many iimrs o'1'_v u . aid of the extremists. gm April 14

office. The premiership of Australia‘

1" of 400:1"- Q‘ " to

. ntcrical

related in Australia-or wore tmtil extremism practically swept aside party lincs—and Mi‘. Lang was to all intents and purpose the leader cf the Fsdcml as wcll as state extremists. Prime Minister Scullin and Premier Lung had many clnshcs from the be- ginning of the new your, especially ‘over lay-elections in commonwealth divisions in New South Wales, when Mr. Lang psrsistcd in putting up ox- trcmist caudidaips and the prime ‘minister was forced to find his own‘ candidates.

The prime minister also fought Mr. Lang stubbornly during the cou- feience of premiers in Fcbzuary. The Cilllllllmlwffflltll Govcrnnir-ntls plat- form of c11d11v'01'i11g to bzlancc the: budget in three years at most, of tax- ing interest mymciits on government and ‘private loans, and cutting wages, was finally apprnvctl by the majority of siute gowriimeiits. But Mr. Lang, nficr several (irastic speeches, lrf‘. the conference with a warning to the primp min sic" that New South Wales wvauld follow its own pathway.

Born 110m“ Bnllarat 011 Sept. 18 18-

. Mr. Scullin livcd and worked (m :1 farm after n, bricf period as groc- ‘crls tiny. He. ivcn‘ to Bullarat and be- rnanc inicrcstcd in debuting societies. '1!" nmuired some FPQJUlBllOIl as a "."1l'E‘I‘, formed a branch of the La- bor Party and in I906 opposed The Rt. Hon. Alfred D-rakin, Liberal lzider who war. thrco times prime minister. M1‘. Scullin established his Yillutntiou cvcn if 11o did not go’. in- Wlir-meul. in a sLouuy-Iotight p gn. . Ssuiiin entered the house of z-cprcsentatiizcs 111 1910 as member ..‘!‘ Coramgamiio. He lost this scat ‘Lnroe years Inter, and became editor .111 the Bailarat Echo, a Labor 11ews- igiopcr. Hc was victorious in Yarra in I522 and has represented that

1

“constituency since. being return by , ncclamation in the general election

of 1928 and 1929. , On the resignation 11nd death of fifatthcw Charlton in 1928. Mr. Scull- ; in became leader of the Labor Party. {The results of his leadership were ‘soon apparent. 1n the ‘I928, general tlcctions. the .Party secured more seats than anv other group, but Prcmicr Bruce rc- mnincd in office with a coalition of Nationalists and Country Party members. On Oct. 12, 1929, the La- bor Party secured a comfortable ma. jorlty over all others combined. This however, was cut to a dangerously slim margin by defections, by the independence oi the extremists with whom Premier Sculiln will have no dealings, and the withdrawal oi Mr. Lyons and Mr. Fenton,

Mr_ Scullln for 1i years was rm adjudicator at the South Strect or-

ond vocal numbers by a male quar- tette, Messrs. Calder, Quigley, Stems the performers guests

and Dingw-ell. All were heartily encored. The were Judge C. G. Duffy. Hon. J

Fred Fraser of Halifax, Prof, A_ Royi

Kendall, and J. A. Maclsaac.

PERSONALS

Mrs. Arthur H. Roper and Miss returned

Lillian MacKcnzle have home from Sydney w ere they at- tended the Spencer-Full vreddlng.

1.11: George Arsennult. of Emerald Junction, has gone to St. Peters, to cook for Sutherland Bros, Lobster factory.

CLEVELANUS FAMED HOT ' TAMALE VENDOR DEAD

CLEVELAND, April l9. (U. P.l~— Gutcano Messina, 68, who as "Hot Tamale Joe" was known to all Cleve- Ianders, is dead. He died as he had ivcd for 53 years, pushing his cart through darkened streets while shout lng his familiar but mysterious cry: "Chic-o-labo, skeiliboochi." He had nltvays refused to reveal the mean- ing of these strange words."

With $40 in his pockets, Messina came to Cleveland to establish him- self as g hot tamale vendor. It was his boast that he doubled his orig- inal stake nightly. At any rate, he snvcd money. purchased property, put two sons through college, one oi whom is now a physician, and in his later years, spent his winters in Cal- ifornia or Honolulu where he main- tained residences.

CAT LIKES DAILY DIP WORCESTER, Mass, April 20,- (ILPJ-Most cats have a keen aver-

slon for water, but the mascot oi.

the Lake Quinslgamond police sta- tion is n0 ordinary cat. He insists on a dip in the lake every day that the weather is right.

pet.

BERLIN, April l8.—-(U. PJ-Now

that the sporadic visits of the Grai Zeppelin have lost their thrill for the German capital, Berliners have discovered ~a new aerial sensation. it is a huge eagle. Old citizens say that

this is the first eagle to make Ber- lin its home in thirty years.

violin. I-Ie gives great credit-

competitions at Ballarag

Ho is fond of music-especially the

ymqvnwnww wow- -» . . _ » -.1*,~,

with enthusiastic and unfailing sym- Duthv." he says.

Policemen also Novenzberwboast that dogs are afraid of their Labor:

to his wife. formerly Marie MacNamara of Baliarat, whom he married in i907. “She has always given ms wonderful help and encouragement in politics.

H0 cents per 80 pound bag and to retailers 90 cents. '

Ottawa, Ont., April 20.-A furth- cr easiness has become apparent on Canadian egg markets recently and corlot quotations are lower.

Toronto-The grade of seconds is easier on this market today but otherwise prices are unchanged. Sal- es of graded Ontario shipments are bring made at extras 22 cents, firsts 20 cents, seconds 1'7 cents, delivered. _ Storage packed egg are offering at’ one half cent above these quotatons. The sale of a car of prairie eggs is reported cn a basis of 23 cents for extras.

Montrea1—Egg receipts here today were 1.311 cases as compared to 3,- 317 cases for the corresponding day last year. The market is dull and de- clining. Cariots from the west are offering at extras 23 cents, firsts 21, seconds 1B cents. Dealers are making returns on consignment shipments at a basis of extras 20 cents, firsts, 1B cents, seconds 15 cents.

Winnipeg-There have not been any price changes‘on the egg mar- kets throughout Manitoba and Sas- katchewan durlng the past week, The market, however, ls easy. Receipts are heavy and the outlet in the east is limited. Dealers herenare quoting producers and country shippers for eggs extras 16 cents, firsts 14 cents seconds 12 cents.

Edmonton-Prices for eggs declin- ed one cent here last week and deal- ers are now quoting producers and country shippers extras 14, firsts 12 cents, seconds 10 cents. ,,

Vancouver-This egg market re- mains steady with an active demand clearing all arrivals. Wholesale deal- ers are quoting producers for eggs extras 15-16 cents, firsts 13-14 cents, pullet extras 11-12 cents.

Chicago-Spot 16 1-2; Aprils 19 1-4; November refrigerators 21 3-4.

Card of Thanks

Mr. Kenneth McLeod of Hartsvilie, wishes to extend his heartfelt thanks to all his friends particularly his kind neighbours, also P. E. I. Hospital staff who so sympathetically assisted him in his recent sad bereavement. Also those who sent messages and cards oi sympathy. 4881-4-21-11.

CARD OF THANKS

Ronald Currie and family wish to thank all kind friends and nelshbors who were so kind in their recent sad| bereavement; Also those who sent Mass Cards, Spiritual and Floral Offerings, Telegram, Cards and Let-

‘ POOOOOOO¢‘O'9-O€-§-Q UOQQQ-O-COOQQQ-GGO 4 l

Pacific c. n. Annnarvs. um. Pun. ‘ _ ill King $1.. St. John ~.\ u

—GYPROC-—

lust received direct from Factory- One full carload GYPROC

. and Une full carload TEN-TEST —Assorted lengths- —Priccs low-

L. M. Poole d’: Co.

Pooh's Wharves

t

A A

flflfllln u n4 143C117 ' ‘