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The SUPRISE OF THE YEAR|'

go-lucky rolling» “.I..e.‘e_.I

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AS A I.OVABiE VAGABOND

!owi:LL THOMAS N'EWS| cnalvnz DOESN'T PAY _._a:—---j-—— TODAY and WED.

DAILY 3.l5—'l.00—8.45 P. M-

PRINCE Mat. rec, 26o.

Eve. 26c, 32c, (lie.

5. S. VAN DINPS

Newest Phllo . Vance mystery —from the current successful novel

flavored with rcmonca . . . a laugh follows every thrilli

'r I o

ALSO . . . . CARTOON- onm-ry-

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comenr .

TODAY and WED

DAILY 3.!5—7.00—8.45 P. M.

'8.’ s.'v::ui ‘Dine‘s Philo Vance Mystery At The Capitol

__ —...—.—. lldmuhd win as Philo vines: The intriguing image cdijured

upby thatphrueisnomoreem

gaging than the reality, which is at the. Capitol Theatre this week where "The Garden

Murder Case" opened yesterday. As the super-scientific detective,

Lowe gives a performance that is

utterly. delightful. He draws his

way in and out of a series of thrilling adventures, more than once being in actual danger of

sudden death. . Dutnooneoihisthrillscanbe

compared to his sudden falling in

love! It is the first time in Philo's adventures that he has undergone this experience, and the way he reacts to romantic situation; is at once humorous and entertaining.‘ Virginia. Bruce is the smart so- ciety girl who gives him palpita- tion of the heart, and to save her from police suspicion he risks not only his reputation but his life. supporting the two principals is a strong cast, each member of which deserves special mention.

Outstanding in -their roles are

Benita Hume, Douglas Walton.

Nat Pendletcn, Gene Lockhart. H.

B. Warner, Kent smith, Grant

Mitchell and Frieda Inescort.

while Henry B Walthall. Jessie

Ralph, Charles Tmwbridge and

Etienne Girardot contribute notab-

ly.

BROOKLYN SCHOOL

Honor Roll for March:

Grade X—i. Jessie Bears.

Grade VIII— 1. Alexander Mathesori; 2. William Matheson; 3. Arthur Macxlnnon.

Grade VII——1. Hartley MacKin— non; 2. Ray Bears; 3. Garth Bears.

Grade V-1. Lloyd Macxinnon; 2. Basil Macxinnon; 3. Regina Bears.

orade rv—1. sadle Macxlnnon, 2. Shirley Bears.

Grade 111-1. Stanley MacKin- non; 2. Thelma Hume.

Grade II—l. Relta Bears; 2. Jean Hume.

Grade I -1. Albert MacKirinon,

12.25 Ottawa 15.00 Toronto

hen an stations on Prisca Edward island

ildi-us of Five and Imdel

W years of M0 “M49

Going IIIDAY. MAY 1. 1936

iktsrn Limit: runway. MAY 5, 1936

mayt Toronto Wednesday. May I, 1986

, .

Tickets Good in IA! COACHES ONLY

Ne -Bauase Cheoked

It Further uuun Iloll Consult Any Ticket Aunt

Canadian National Railway:

Canadian National Telsgrapba

n

‘Ll!

Mat. 1lo—26c. Eve. 26o—32c. - ROUND TEE . BAiiGAlil FARES George Arms mo»: snrrons on In “Mr' Hobo” ramce nnwano ISLAND At Prince Edward —TO— out of the rut. both in theme 5 9-00 Q“°b°° i‘.’:‘.’..é5‘.f..’.‘.’.’.‘§3°°°,’.’.Z‘2.‘.‘.".“’ ‘?.§’°°é‘f=.4. ' bo," nt at the 10'60 Three Rivers Elltlilward 'I'l‘i::t:e. Satlrizing 1o_00 Montreal modern financial charlatanry.

Arliss plays the role of an old vaga-

- bond who becomes involed in the

schemes or an insolvent banker and, by a mixture of sheer uh- worldliness and naive cunning, frustrates their every effort.

lien: is I! new Arilss bui, as B|'Orr tho mime polished imior, fitting Into the biirkgrouriii of la flop house or is finely lilghwuy us I-xlvcrlly in his Rutharliilti took to the background of is bunk; wearing his hobo’: rags. as u-oiivlnrlngly as he wore the decora- tions of Disraeli or VVI.-iilngton. Ilia hobo is a real man and II lovable out.

The story is a clevi-r~—evei-i I siy— one. An old vulabond, with the humorously innppronriiite niime of Rotlnii-lilid, fulis. with is fellow- pmiciier, into the hands of the police. The authorities get in touch with the Irnliiiliig Rothsohlids, who investigate the trump‘: history. find ha is harm- less though unconnected with the family, and give him D check in charity. The banker, on the strength of I secret report showing a new lode of, metal in n supposedly worthless mine. is plotting to buy the property for a song from its owners. a widow and daughter. Rothschild, in his tramp capacity, has been befriended by the girl and tries to prevent her and her mother from selling control. The girl discovers his d capacity and thinks him a swiridier, and the mine

10 sold.

It is In the incidents abewlut "latiisehii «in the unusual environ- ment of ‘bit business that tin hmior ranches its climax. Without the liltin- est suggestion of oweraoillltn Arllss gives the satire its full flavor. no is wail supported by one Gerrard as a fellow hobo, Frank Collier as the biusterlng barilier-crook. and Viola

Keats and Patrick Knowles supply site

. young ieve interest.

WESTERN cANAoA 5’-'33-"4. EXCURSIONS a

Prom alfinflanoh an--c-mi.

'soIue oAri.v—uiAvuto2s ineasivo - nucunrsuuanaaaeu '

-.-

' ‘d‘1Q,‘,g_ gguu.u7qeAi-fit.AiustIuII-GiIDIl"i jjfirwwsdesamailldhrlldlolllu-sagas-L LSIWRHANDBEJ.

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1..

,\ . -_,\ _ Hr». ,,,._,‘ I3 iiili

fi§ANAD|AN «

2. Walter Jardine; 3. Blanche Hume. Perfect Attendance: — Arthur

MBCK-lnnon. Roy Bears, Lloyd Mac- Kinnon. B a s i l Macxinnon, Christopher Jardine, Regina Bears, Sadie Macliinnon and Walter Jardine.

MOUNT MELLICK WOMEN’S INSTITUTE

The regular monthly meeting of the Mount. Mellick women’; Inst“- ute met at the home of M.i's llaura MacQueen on Thursday evening, April l4th.

j The meeting opened by singing the institute ode followed by Creed in unison. The Roll Call was re- sponded to by six members and the minutes of the previous meet- mg were read and adopted. A ‘let- ter of thanks from Mrs. Jack Mac- Rae for fruit sent her during her illness was read.

The School committee reported that the walls and ceiling of the school were in need of cleaning. some discussion took place on same but nothing definite was decided upon.

Miss Isabelle mgs invited the Mill’ meeting to her home at which the roll call was be answered to by an exchange of flower slips. The meeting closed by singing the National Anthem after which a ‘dainty lunch was served by the hostess and the remainder of the evenlns was spent in social dis- course.

WAKE UP Yilllll LIVER BILE-r

BULBS

'I'iianweiiavsacii‘oIeslk-

sin ti

ifigl .-ti ii;

ill

‘Iii MEHOINII" JOIN wan.‘ _- ig in-..ronn -r. Wanavnsy

eminently been in-a fairly good condition of health until about two months before the coming of the end. Not having felt aswellasusuai forashcrtwhilaha was advised to undergo an xray, ex- amination. This he accordingly‘ did. But it was found that the disease -was of such a nature that practic- ally nothing could be done to bring about a restoration to health. All that medical skill and kind friends could do to give all ,osalble ‘ u. was then done. Although naturally of quite a rugged constitution his illness had for some time been quietly making inroads on his strength. 1-lis supply of reserve en- ergy was now growing rapidly less. This continued until on the above mentioned dale his gentle spirit winged its homeward night. Besides a aormwlng and almost heart broken widow Mr. Waye leaves to mourn in the loss of a kind and loving father one daughter Miss Lillian Waye at home. The deceased was the son of Ifr. and Mrs. Edward Ways and was one of a family of one brother and six sisters. Of these six sisters ilve sur- vive their brother now deceased. These are Mrs. Edward Waye, Ot- tawa; Mrs. Nelson Whitlock, char- iottetown: Miss Annie Waye,-Bos- ton; Missu Bessie Waye and Louise Waye, Haverhill, Mass. ‘The other sister Mrs. Wallace H. Whitlock pre. deceased Mr. Waye by about six years. The surviving sisters are feeling keenly the loss of their only bro- ther. Mr. Waye was a man who was held in high esteem by all who had the pleasure of knowing him. his kindly and genial manenr he made friends wherever he went. He was a member of the Masonic Order and ever stood loyal to its high and noble principles. He will be much missed by a lalge number of people in the various spheres of activity. But it is in the home that his loss will be felt most keenly. Here his loved ones will often long for his cheering presence. But all in vain. He has now gone on into that home from whence no traveller ever returns-——on into that land where suffering is unknown and where sorrows never come. The funeral was a very large one. In the inavoidable absence of Rev. R. Hensley Stavert his former Min- ister the service was conducted by Rev. F‘. E. Boothrcyd of the United Church. The hymns sung at the service were “What a -Friend We Have in Jesus"—-Mr. Waye‘s favorite Hymn-—“Peace Perfect Peace’ ‘and “Shall we Gather at the River." Be- sides the regular service at the house the Masons also held a ser- vice. Both services were very im- pressive. Quite a large number of his bre- ther Masons marched from their hall to the home and from there to the cemetery. The floral tributes were numerous and beautiful. They consisted cf the following :— Crescent—Mrs. Waye and daugh- ter Lillian. Wreath—-Sistera Bessie, Louise and Alice. Wreath——Wall, Harry, Percy, Stella, Bertha, Lillian and sister‘ Stella. Boquet—Mrs. Nelson Whltlock. Crescent——Mr. and Mrs. L. R. sil- llphant. Wreath—Brethr-en of Prihce of

'

we’ new LIFE. new CHAR.

new BEAUTY to ymu dlame

T a sense of well-being—-what a feeling of security there is about a

freshly-painted house.

With paint you can be your own magician. You

can wield the wand of colour . . . create your own beauty . . . thrill to the joy of bright, new rooms, of sunny surroundings, and of a new, exciting environment. Look at your house now. Are you satisfied? . . . If not, call on the magic oi paint to bring you glorious change. Plan now to redecorate.

USE A QUALITY PAINT

Be sure you use a quality paint if you want the best results. A quality paint will save you money, give lasting beauty, more permanent colours and protection for years. Pay a fair price and be sure. And moreover, use a good brush.

CANADIAN PAINT,

MAKE

' A

A EW HOME

OIL AND VARNISH ASSOCIATION

Walm Lodge,

comfort of receiving 3 large number of letters of consolation and cards 01 Sympathy from relatives and friends from far and near.

The pail bearers were: Messrs. John H. McMillan, James E. And-

Emest Houston and Chester Bul- man——all brother Masons. Intennent was in the Presbyter- lln cemetery. Hunter River.

_.___.__________ ME 62036! MoIlAN

The following reference in the late Mr. George Mclean, whose death occurred March 28th, will be of interest here as the deoeued had relatives and friends in this Province among whom he visited 1365 Bummer. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Andrews. I-lunar River.

most esteemed residents in the death of George McLean. of Tab- usintac, which occurred Saturday night at the Hotel Dleu Hospital here, where he had been a patient for three weeks. ‘The late Mr. Marleen was is years of age and a life-long rai-

He leavu to mourn his wife. one

daughter (Maridl-ie) Mrs. Sydney Trevmu, of this five sons, Andrew and Leslie. of Tabusintac

‘The remains were conveyed to his late home at Tabusintle on

rews. Percy Boyle. Horace cutclu-re,‘

S. April 2l—Pro- lesson or the University of Min- nesota are trying to give rats a ner- vous breskdown. They think that if they are successful, they can as- certain tht causes and possibly a ‘better treatment of similar break- downs in human beings.

Prof. Stuart Cook announced yesterday a series of experiments which will determine just what it takes to make a rat, have a ner- Wus breakdown. Whether he suc- ceeds. life for the next few weeks is going to be over complicated for the rodents selected for the experi- ment.

siaoeungonie-i . l‘iratofaii.t-herstswillbere-

theywanttotekeajolt or so

The Mirainichi lost one of its “um

Next. they- will be placed on one of two plates with a gap in between when they get used to that. they given a shook and persuad- to Jump to the other plate. As get used to that, they

Rats To Have Rough Time Acquiring Nervousness

Proi’essor’s Proposed Experiments to! Ascertain Causes of Breakdowns Will Be Hard on Subjects.

the rats will be placed’ in a com- partment. There they will learn that a flashing light always pre-

cedes a shock. If they learn .ast .

enough, they soon will know that if they jump when the light flash- es, they can escape the shock that is sure to follow. ‘

Then, when ail the rats learn to Jump as soon as the light flash- es, mother light will be turned on. This will warn them to stay put. If they Jump, there will be another and much stronger shock awaiting them. It will be a case of standing still and getting one shock, or Jumping and getting a more inr- rific one.

Professor cook believes that by thi.gtimcth0i’M5wllib0"‘ _‘ ly befuddled. Their nervu either will be shattered or at the breaking point. He believes that at this stage a human being would be ready for a stralghtiacket.

At this point the rats will be put back where they started, in the food cage. There they can decide whether they want to cross the electrified plate and get shocked. or go hungry. By watching the rats’ reactions. Professor cook believes he can learn something regarding human behaviour in the face of be- wildclng and confusing situaticll which lead to breakdowns.

feet pest. osvecl-lTv_to the shiwini company which owns the wharf and its store. oatts were taken on the staff and were paid Me a week in tuneat currency. They did almost Hamelin service, but quite, according to the Australian n ~ e

Tbb twoulsrg carpet. snakes were appointed with board, lodg- ing and other emoluments. By. day they slept in the rafters of the store; by night they worked

In an incredibly short time every rat disappeared. so. now. have the snakes. No one knows where, but Thursday Island has deleted the "only" from its pleasing prospects.

E06111; LOOK! OUT IOI 00-!!! [IO]!!!

(By The Canadian hm) M(.iN'i'RIiAL. Milli M—Interests of co-eds at Ifcaill University are not nesiected. mm A. a. Mor- an assured the women Associates of the university at a recent meet-

university are very much the con. can of the governors and these in. terests not and will not be ov- er ." he declared. -

‘literati lien iaidy.eeia'a pa’-I

. Principal Ilcrsan referred at a

or tittla of truth in 19-" °““"h‘ contrary, the governors were im- menreiy concerned" about “*9 problems Qf the women students.

in prim, suggesting the governors of the university were "behindhand in regard to women's education." He declared there was “no shred

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