’ ‘under the protection of an

: ' fly." '

' Dietrichs, who was

-~ Jnnin, then in command of the Al- ' lied Ilorcei appealed to the French-

> PAGE six ..--

S e e Charlie Murray. i. h e greatest Irish _ comedian o n

the screen, u Kelly, friendly e n e m y o I Cohen.

1 )\VA lea)

In p ‘D...’

111E111 ‘I

FOR TWO DAYS STARTING TOMORROW

‘Matinee 3.15 16c. 81c. Evwlnr. 1 a e45 mamas, ' ‘THE TALKIE RIOT OF THE S E A S O N

ALONG WITH SHORT TALKING . S U B J E C T S '

3;; George Shi- n g y, foremost portrayer of Jew- ish coined)’ "m" aciiers. l! 50h" '_ , _ Kelly's be- loved nemesis-

Sce Yer: Gor- don as "men:- mo" — the or- ig i n n l Mrs. Cohen; t h c poncr behind the throne.

Sc: Kate Prlcc, lending expon- ent 0i Iri-li female char- aricri-z, as Mrs.

‘Trance, alvmxys with £01110 watchful l, .

gddmerican Aids ‘In Smuggling iUut Royal Ashes

of iii: "old Rftglllli" keep-

t ,| Scnt to Shanghai t ‘flic cases were first sent to Shang- ‘lni, then 1711i. on other west bound until they finally reached the . tSjfflliClill, and nfttr a final PARIS. Feb. 18.-—The rescue of tv- ‘ago on an Italian steamer were the remains of the Russian Imprr- Iuiirxried at Tricstc. ial family, three boxes oi personal In France Genera] Jaiiin recovered objects, clothes, Jewelry and 1inpcr". 111.0 bcxcs and deposited them in his together with one tragic corclccl - y vziull; in the Pyrciiccs and casket containing charred boiics and ‘* tify nicinbcrs of the ashes, was accomplished only uith 110i. iicff faintly in France. the aid of faithful Allied officers. , “t is true,“ siiicl General Janin,

train to Harbin from Moscow. ,to France the remains of the Rus- The fall of the Kolteiiak go\'crii-' ' i imperial family, which I re- ment at Omsk did not prevent; such , ccl from General Dietrichs, chief Russian patriots as Judge Sokioff and ,3l stall" of Admiral Koitchak. They ‘M. Gilliard, former tutor to thc Czar- Prr nincd in his place at Serreizard evitch, from completing their lnvcs- frcin June 1920 until October, and ' tigation of the execution of the 1:;- r finally turned tlicm over to a perial family by Bolslievists at El: and of the Imperial family, M. de aterinburg in 1918. - s, former Ambassador of Russia iii Italy. who has them at present.“ Ilntrllsted to American < General Jaiiin observed that he had at first intended to place the One case that is supposed to hold remains in the C5159 of Grand Duke the mortail remains of the Czarb Nicholas, but the former Russian ‘family with their servants and their {naval attache. M. Dimitrycv, rcprc- job was entrusted to the care of an fsciitiiig the Giande Duke. cnlcd or. 'Amerlcan consular ofilclal, Franklin tGc-neral Janin, and urged liim to Carson, vice consul to Siberia. Leav- =turn tire cases ever to the former ing Omsk, Admiral Koltchai: gnvc‘ (~'.r:':.- Cenerai the corded case to the American and told him to take care of it. . The leader of the White Army. Koltchak, was later shot. when the train was held up at Irkutsk, but the v l-Allied train under an American flag "m Cchbp" I ma‘ M‘ Dmmryev’

Pulled throukh to Harbin. The coii-‘mm he Ewe me a 19m" from ‘he my" omcm did not know what m? ‘Grand Duke Nicholas, conferring on

cious burden he guarded until at lM- d“ Glfls- the rt°n°r Dr can“? h” hum“, (our white Russian 0mm“ H.110 Imperial remains. It. was origin-

Carcd for Ilcfics

" "relieved him of the case. saluted and tam’ the ma“ w gt“ the” remains

"nu. “Excellency you have hm the ‘to Ccncral Wraiigel, but his break-

fionor o’ bearing back an that n, ldown later prevented our turning

mains of the Russian Imperial fam- ‘them ‘We’ t” “imp ‘ M. dc Giers lives in France and

xliis custody of the cases is well ‘known, although their place of con- . . ccalment is not known to many. De _, The other cue! had been “prev Giers hesitates to make public prop-

Hidden on Train

t. ‘a on the Amed Tm“ and Judg, crtv of the burial place, although he . Bokoiofl managed to get through to ""“‘“'t“ that‘ “my m“ quite safe‘

Harbin without being detected-by tho .. men who shot Konchak at Irkmsk‘ ,kcpi. until further investigation can a - ' Once on friendly soil," the four cas ‘be m?

It appears that the cases will be

3. or perhaps until a new t

. and put 1M0 the ‘tsituation in Russia would open up

German Genera, the way for a trial. which would

a nwmber ofytake as its base the findings of the

Koltchalrs staff, having served in the tlndemfigible s°kl°fl' WM has 5m”

Czech army. Dietrichs being subject imed‘ wto the orders of the French General

IS Wlffl 8.586121 hands p! the

Rome Letter

(By Thomas B. Morgan, United-Frau Staff Cuneepondent)

ROME. Feb. 1B.-The best of Ger- man. Italian. Dutch and Swiss rail- road engineers recently put their heads together to run the fastest long distance train in Europe. The best of the engines and rolling stock of thcsc four countries was used in making up the train which on its

mun to assum periai remains. ~ General Janin, a sympathetic friend and one time confidant of the Czar Nichons II, first appealed to the British Government oflicials to assume charge of the remains, but was refused. General Janin, then took charge of the four cases and their travels about from port to port 1n order to evade Bolshevik seizure. or spying, finally brought them to

charge of the Im-

o

(“WEEK GQBDONQJMW PAIGE‘

A UNIVERSAL PICTURE

' the

rue Ci-I)\_R_I_.OTTET()WN GUARDIAN

-0APlT0l. GRAND RE-OPENING TONIGH T—-A1.1. TALKIES-

SOUND - THE

Short i Talkie:

JfA-IEIITA-EE 'i.1csivs'r7:'i'itizi:'” ‘T: 0F UNIVERSITY CONTEST t

TORONTO, Ont" Feb. 17-0116

COMPLETELY aeuovArso AND EQUIPPED WITH NORTHERN ELECTRIC

EQUIPMENT ON THE .MARKE.T.

indium‘ m... Except Today At 3.15 cnmnaau

avauuvo CHILDREN zed.

HIE “BEAU GESTE"

~ OF TALKING PICTURES, WhirlwinddrunnoflheSuhnr-asands whuieodeubofaooidyplaytbei gnmeoflovclnllllelfll.

Berlin and Naples in 30 hours. a 015' tance of 1,200 miles.

Though the speed maintained over a run longer than that traversed by “Twentieth century Limited" does not. equal that of the American crack long-distance train, it must be remembered that throulhfillf’ the whole run in Switzerland, this Eur- opean train must climb the AIDS. pass through the famous St. Gothard tunnel and then 005001"! °" the Italian side into Milan.

The train has another rim 5mm Amsterdam. which meets the Ber- lin section at Mannheim, where the two sections start on their

marriage license. or two theatre tick- .‘ ets, is the prize um will be awarded to the Toronto Unlversity- underq graduate who is able to pick "the! perfect female," and the female he] picks. I "Varsity? the university student's daily. is printing a series of 20 ques- tions "by which any female can be Judged." The universitys co-eds will be marked on the questionnaire, with I ten points as the highest possible‘ score on any one question, Each‘ marker must. rely on his own person- , a1 expereience, whenever possible. it t. is stipulated. I Typical questions are "How pan,

Allicd “"112",. I managed to have transported,

ticular is she about crooked hosiery,‘

southern journey WBBl-her- M Mi‘ _ seams and unsightly lingerie shoulcl- t

lan, one section runs to the Italian

HIGHEST PRICE.

160.. ADULTS 26c.

7.00 A N D ADULTS

8.45 42c.

WARNER BAXTER

’ _"1IAMPTON "SCIIUOLi

g The following is the standing of Hampton School for the month of January-

Grade 1x~1, Iva French; 2. Violet French; 3, Bertram Cameron,

Grade VIII-l, Margaret Cameron; 2. Donald Cameron. -

Grade VI—~1, Doris Myers; 7. E1- mer Inman; 3, Cecil Ferguson.

Grade V-l, Edith Cannon; ,2, Ev- erett Rogerson; 3, Ralph Cameron.

Grade IV-1, Ray Moore.

Grade III (Sr.)-—1, Vera Cannon; 2, Arthur Myers: 3. Maralglflit-e 111°9-

Grade III (JrJ-l, Lorna Can- non. v

Grade I-1, Annie Morrison and Elton Dunsford. (equal); 2. Rowan Ferguson.

Perfect attendance:-—Violet and Iva French, Doris Howard and Ar- Annie

and French Rivieras while Eliot-h"

'3' straw?" and "wcmd Sh” be apt ; thur Myers, Edith Cannon.

section continues on down to Bo- lto uiear an evening dress t0 a fOOi-

iogna, Rome and Naples.

Big Locomotive

The biggest and most powerfui Ccrman engine is used to draw the; train out of the Aundiiel- station and in its flight toward Italy at- tains a speed along some of the favorable sections of the road up to 80 miles an hour. The Swiss section is done with electric loco- motives while the Italians use both steam and electric. From the bor- der to Bologna, the crack engines of the Milan terminal are put. on and these reach '70 miles an hour while from Bologna to Florence, there is an electric locomotive to haul the heavy coaches over the Appennines. From Florence to Rome and Naples, the speed is '70 miles an hour 6n some stretches.

The train consists of first and second class drawing-room sleep- ers and a dining car. The first- class are single drawing-room with the possibility of opening two cab- ins into one. The second class cabins contain two berths. Meals are serv- ed on the German stretch. Sleeping

zoom. whence they were sent to main nincovers the distance between

is done in the passage through Switzerland, while the last ten or eleven hours of the Journey are made in daylight along. the Italian land- scapes. '

Rome is shortly to have an auto-, drome. Despitethe Italian love of auto-racing, Rome until now has been content with road races which have attracted large galleries of en- thusiasta, especially since the Fascist government completed its plan for all macadam roads leading from Rome over a distance of 50 miles. Many races have been run over 1,- 000-mile distances along the main arteries, whicifheve practically all been smoothed of! with asphalt.

The new Rome luto-drolne will have a circuit of three miles and will be iccctedat theldctoriol alr- port, {here the ‘transatlantic fly- ers, Yancey "and Williams landed on their hop from the United States to Home.

Inasmuch u the airport is in such close -proximity, the track: of the auto-drone will also be used for take-offs forheevy machines.

It is planned in have the knob reedybytbeendcflll$~

ball game? ’

CHERRY VALLEY AND VICINITI’

Mr. Edmund Murphy. China Point, was a recent visitor to the City.

Messrs. Harry Tweedy and Louise Young, Eurnscliffe were recent visit- ors to Orwell Cove, the guests of Mr. James Jenkins.

Mr. Richard Mutlow, Miilview, was in Montague recently.

The half-yearly school examina- tion of the Cherry Valley School was hcid on aiiuary 30th in the Cherry Valley School. The pupils were ex- nniined in their various subjects by their teacher, iss Doris Benton, and by their prompt answers, they show- ed that they had been very carefully taught. Among those present were Mrs. Fred Nelson and Evelyn, Mr. and Mrs. James F. Murphy and

daughter, Georgina. Mr. Trueman Jenkins, etc. Miss Hilda Weatherbie. 'Lake

Verde, was a recent visitor to the City. . '

Miss Doris Beaten was a visitor to Chine. Point, the guest of Mrs. Earl Ings.

Friends of Mrs. James P. Irving

of Cherry Valley, are glad to know

she is recovering after her illness.

Miss Agatha Henry, Vernon, was a recent visitor to Cherry Valley, the

guest of her sister, Mrs. James P‘. Murphy.

__._

School in this iciriity hoe been

closed for the past few days. Owing to the atom. the impiu could not attend.

There is a story of a visit John

Bnrlyinore- paid" to a haberduher in Hollywood. After ordering this and that, he turned to leave.

"And your name?" the clerk asked

innocently. _ "Barrymore," was the chili reply.

"Which Barrymore, please?" John surveyed fltlul."

i Morrison, Bertram and Ralph Cam- ’ eron. ' Ruth Dunsform-Tencher.

OLD TIMER. RECALLS

1 MILD WINTER. '78-'19 i REGINA, Sash, Feb. 18.--'1‘he past ltwo months may have set high tem- gperatiire records in so far as mem- pories of the majority of prairie res- idents are concerned, but in 1878-79 there was a milder winter, accord- ,ing to Captain W. G. Huggins, ‘I0- lyear old game warden of Imperial Beach, Sask. The Indians called it !"Mcsko-tee-—pap- oon- ah"— the {black winter.

| During the fall of "18 Captain Hig- tglns was living at old Fort Garry. {where now stands the‘ city of Win- iiiipeg. There was a little. snow in the [early fall. but it went away and no more fell for the rest of the winter. Stern wheelers were plying up and down the Red River the following spring as early as the middle of March.

Although the winter ‘of 1878-‘79 was the miidest he had experienced in the West, ~Captain Higgins said the following winter was the most severe. Thermometers registered 58 below on Christmas morning and for six weeks the mercury hung around

rccenvthe 40 below mark. Ice on the Red

river was five feet thick, the captain stated. That winter the first loco- motive waa-brought into Winnipeg on tracks laid on the ice across the river from st. Boniface.

RECALLS NORTHWEST ' BEBILLION

WINNIPEG, Mam, Feb. ld-Still with vivid memory of the North west rebellion, and of the hardships of the prairie pioneer days, Mrs. John Norquay, widow of the sixth prem- ier of Manitoba. recently celebrated bei- soul birthday. '

At the home of her daughter in 50- ‘ ’ . ‘ Fed-River aet- tlement, where" she‘ wu born and educated, Mn. Norquay recalled the dI-yl of rebellion and strife. Active in early day church and "social work, IM Played a prominent part in wo- men's affairs in‘ the Province, and today ll en hon y life member of the Women's Canndiln Club. , -

tinnitus rnwinn,

N

‘Vi!

G

t‘ Q" Gill With Th0 “Yup 5mm,

THE MARKETS

(Canadian Prue) OTTAWA, Ont, Feb. lit-Very lit- tle change IF reported on Canadian egg markets today. Toronto The eit- uation on the local egg market is unchanged. Brokers report sales of

graded fresh shipments at extras -29 to 30 , firsts 26 to 27, pullet ex- tras 23 to 24 delivered. Seconds are rather dimcult t0 move. It 1i 11110111" ted-that two or three cars of prairie ;fresh eggs are due to arrive shortly- tMontreai-Egg receipts here today |were 880 cases compared to 1,893 leases on the corresponding day last Eyear. Winnipeg is still offering an godd car of storage eggs on the basis .of firsts 15, seconds 13, F. O. B. Van- fcouver is asking 31 1-2 for straight cars of extras lor it" vc shipment. Edmonton is asking 10 for a. c- Edmonton is n. ...,, .1. l". 0. B. for a icar of extras for future shipment- ‘Edmontno is asking 16 F. 0. B. for Chicago spot 15 1-2 April, fresh fut- ures 19 5-8. Montreal, Que, Feb. 10. Egg prices advanced and potatoes declined, while butter and cheese were unchanged on the produce and dairy market here today. Cariot prices of fresh eggs gained one cent o dozen, extras being quoted at 31 to 32 cents, firsts and pullet extras 27 to 28 cents and seconds at 21 cents a dozen. Storage flrsts were 18 ‘Ito 19 cents and seconds 1s m 1'1 cents a dozen. Quotations to retail- ers were unchanged. Receipts were ‘680 cases. New Brunswick green imountain potatoes in carlots lost five cents at 70 to '15 cents per nine- ty pounds bulk, while t oretailers prices were unchanged at '80 to 85 cents per 80 pound bak. On the but- ter market number one pasteurized wiLs quoted at 32 cents for western and 32 1-4 cents a pound for east- ern townships. To retailers solids were 34 cents and prints 35 cents a pound. Receipts were 45 boxes. There were'no receipts of cheese here to- day and prics were unchanged. Win- ter white was quoted at 12 cents col- ored at 14 3-4 to 15 cents and sum- mer cheese at 15 1-2 to 16 cents a pound. '

-ALBER.TA 01L STEADILY

INCREASING

(Canadia Press)

EDMONTON, Alta, Feb. lit-Al- berta produced close to one and one half million barrels of oi] in 1930, comparative figures from the pro- vincial department of mines reveals. The total 1930 output was 1,438,844 barrels which compares with 999,152 in 1929, an indication that Alberta's oii bubble is steadily expanding.

Naptba, from Turner valley lime- stone, was the leading product with a total of 1,314,039 barrels. Light and heavy crudes accounted for the bal- ance.

_________________ T0 REGISTER BIRTHS AT SEA

(Canadian Press) WINNIPEG. Man. Feb. 1B.—'-Now ‘that Manitoba is established u; p Maritime province, the government 15 Preparing for registration of births

t t

of children borne at sea. An amend- ment to the act will permit the reg- istrar to make such registration;

,from the log book ‘of the vessel on

t

which the birth takes place.

CHALLENGE We the single men of Southport, d0 hereby chaiicnse the married men of Southport to a. friendly game o! hockey in the Forum on- Friday night, Fab. I0. at 7.30. ‘ Goal-Haley. Defence-Meme, McInnis. Forwards-Araeneult. sump, M1. Wild. McCenon. Stewart.

Makes a Healthy and Wealthy III‘ wlll '

“What time do you get up in bummer?" , . _"Al noon u _ the first a» ‘or the run comes in my window."

"Isn't ‘that rather early?"

"Ne. My mom feoq welt." .

ACINOWLIDGIIIINT-Tbe Bil- ten ‘of 8t. Vincent's Orphanage wish to thank the Ol-iedoninn Club for n donation of $10.00.

BAH’!!! SERVICES-There

be nerviee in theblumy Harbor Iieptfnt Church on Sunday. Feb. 22nd at 1p. m. There wui be special mu- sic.

PBEBBYTEBIAN SERVICES in

the Wood Islands Congregation for Sunday, Feb. 22nd will be. D. V. ls follows: Wood Islands at ll. a. m.: Wood Islands East at 2.80 p. 1a.: ‘ Christian Endeavor at '1 p. in. Dr. A. Yeo, Student Pastor. YORK PASTORAL CHARGE - World Day of Prayer program, York. Friday at 2.30 p. m. Missionary Pageant at Marahfield-Dundtaflnage Friday at 7.30 p. m Sunday services as follows: Marshfield-Dunstaflnage at 11 n. m.; Brackley Young People's Guild, Monday at 8 p. in. l FUNERAL SEEVICESJIhe funer- al of the 1m Mrs. Angus Macbougnll was held Iuasday afternoon from her late residence to the People's Cemetery. The service at the home was conducted by Rev. Dr. Ramsay. and at the grave by Rev. C. N. Brown. The pail bearers were Mur- dock Rosa. John weatherbie, Wallace Wood, Samuel MacPherson, Neil Darrach, Malcolm Gillie.

CHARTERED TRAIN-Summerslde hockey enthusiasts chartered a spe- cial train at locloclc yesterday after- noon, which left Summerside at 2.15 for Moncton and connected with the 4 o'clock crossing of the ca: ferry, returning after the game. As an evidence of the sporting spirit of the western metropolis it may be re- marked that $600 is_the necessary cash deposit to secure a. special train between Summerside and Moncton.

MISSIONARY ADDRESS — Mis- sionary work of the Anglican Churches in Japan was the subject of an interesting illustrated lecture I by Mrs. Allan Cosh in St. Paul's

Parish Hall. The lecture was undcri the auspices of the Women's Mission- ' ary Societies of both Anglican‘ Churches in the city. The slides de- picted the work of the Canadian Church in central Japan. and show- ed Canadian workers on the fieldof labour. The first foreign missionary,

to Japan in 1885; _In his student days he worked at Albert/on. Prince Ed-