y l.

PAGE SIX

PRIHSE EDWARD NOW PLAYING

DIATINEE 3.15 . . . . . . 16c, 26c. NIGHT 7 & 8.15-—26c, 37c, 45c.

SHORT TALKIES

MATINIZE 3.15 . ..

“EDWARD THURSDAY

NI

‘Ell11£§\lN|li(< , lBtUJClZSW

w

ammo ' ma: ALIVE

'.Pmdu:od by fhc m; saw ‘Vvqﬂyqmvfiwn. CULOSSAL UEASTS IN ITHIIIUII. _ CONFLICT 7 rnxr BEGAN * 7 1x nus ]).\\\'.\'- use or V

noun) U

ISORDEN warmers nvsnmm

BQyd/En “Yemen's Institute met u". the home of Airs. W. A. Field .' nleeting. Fight mem-

nr. Sick committee rc- ng four sick and. tak- ing fruit. The bill for school suﬂ- rlics was $12.15 which the secret- urv hazl paid. It was decided to put on a pi. : or concert proceeds 1o m. to help the new rink, also that we try and get more mem- b1 r5, The president offered a prize line one brincivwg ihc most to lllr- n“: meeting. ZvLs. Toombs and Mrs, Merritt: vscrc ilppoinicd on rzitcrtzlinment for March meeting. ufrs. Sharpe gave a practical read- lnq and Airs. Ilerring a. comical one \\l‘.lf‘l'l W35 IIYPQU." 9IllOYDd~ Edaruh rpm-clip: to be held at NIT-S- J. lie . c. Roll call to be answered by favorite girls name. , lfnreh meeting held at. the home of .\l‘r.=. J. ‘iferrlae, nine members 1|nsv.'r-:'e!l roll cafl with favorite. pirls‘ nmne. Two new members joined at this rueetine. It, was de- eidtdlo hold a pantry Sill" 0n Satutﬁajr, also to call a as scnn as play '- arrne. Sick commftiec gave y; very satisfactory report. Next mcetln: roll call to be answered bv A contest was then held f our grandmother's missed. Airs. C “lfllltll? winniils: first, Mrs. 'l‘urmi s Second. Mrs. Herritlﬂ W0“ prize for tnvo new members. Mrs. 'l‘coml~.s and Nirs. Chappell on the entertainment ccnnmittee for AW“-

for

III-Il{.\I.\‘.\‘Vll.I.I-7 SCHOOL S mums: of Hermauvllle School for the mfllttll of March. Grade. X-‘i Mary Melsaac, 2 Clemrntcun llonuessev. (lzarl- VII-l Pairiua Mvlsaae, (lrwle V~l ‘Jury MﬂCDOllDld, 2 ‘it 'll Ailtllonalcl. le I\'~l Xlaruaret MacDon- nld, 2 "nrlnlrvi LicI/auc and Rose lVlllSIiJt‘, (‘(|llf\l, i! ltonald Mac- '.Jo‘.\~.;'<l, 4 .l.!l‘.l":2 1li‘llllf‘.»i.f‘_\'. L11". c ll —l AflllFS Hennessey. (‘. a I (ul l Joseph IIacDImald (irgﬂp 1 (bl i Josr-ph C. Mac- Donald.

Bouin, 3 Eric Pineau, 4 Pincau.

. . llle, 26c.

GIIT ‘l 8: 8.45 . . ~ c, 37c, 45c.

SIGHTS NEVER BEFORE

SEEN BY

II1‘.\I.\.\‘ EYE

1,‘ . \\

The wildest fiction pale’ before this gdrama from the book of life! A picture to quicken the red blood ﬁ every man- ' , _;_ MORAN AND MACK m rm: caows AND

MICKEY arouse

“A5 FLY"

RUSTICO CONVENT

Honor roll for March.

Grade X—l Frances Gallant. 2 Louise IIc-clerc, Helena Jarvis, Lor- etta. Doucct.

Grade IX—-l Jean Dolron, Ed- ouard Blanchard, Loretta Noonan.

Grade VIII-l Alice Pineau, Joan Paquet, Zlldzv. Doucct, Rita Pineau

Grade VII-l Maly O'Connor, Marguerite Gauthier.

Grade VI_1 M. Helene Blanch- ard, 2 Stella Blanchard.

Grade V-1 Eileen Doucet, 2 Adeline Bouin, Rita Doucet.

Grade III-l Rita B. Doucet, Al- frcda. Doucet, Urbain Doiron.

Grade II-—l. Inuise Dolron

2 Christin Gallant, 3 Leona Doucet 4 Adrien Plueau.

Grade -l Delnm Doiron, 2 Edna Alyre

DIODEL S (‘IIOOL

Ifonor roll for March:

Grade VI.—-l. Catherine Bethune; 2, Miriam Hughes; 3, Beth Robin- son. Grade V.-I, Barry Mcllaren; 2, Harold MacKay; 3, Robert Hudson.

Grade IV.-—1, Burton Howatt; 2, Lillian Kays; 3, Arthur Shama.

Grade III.-1, Donald Down; 2, June MacPhcrson; 3, Donald Fer- guson.

Grade III Junior-I, Crockett; 3, Estelle Rodd; Cudmore.

Grade II.-—1, Reta Parsons; Jean McLean; 3, Betty lVIcKenzie_

Grade ‘L-l, Inez Nfarie MacDon- ald; 2, Arm Duffy: 3, Ruby Sher- ren.

V

Donald 3, Earl

2.

::Useful in Camp-ﬁExplorers, sur- veyors, prospectors and hunters will flnd Dr. Thomas’ Eelectric Oil very useful in camp. When the feet and legs are wet and cold it. ls well to rub them freely with the Oil and the result will he the prevention of pains ln the muscles, and should a eut, or contusion or sprain be sus- tained, nothing could be better as a

lmbcl Aialr/iuia y -'l'eachcr.

dressing or lotion. .

l9.‘ ifs Longest Weak-end

0W EASTER FARES

BETWEEN AA. POINTS IN CANADA

Fare Ind I Qulrlcr for Round Trip From CIIARLOTTETOWN Round 'l‘rip to:-

IIm-l er Fares

ﬂood ymlngx

April 13 to 16

Hm! or Fun-n

FRHIIHIIII T05’ (Yln Illlllrr-

Return Ilmlf:

April 18, 1933

Prnporllnnntely low fares l0 all other points in Cnnadu and l0 nanny destinations in the United Slates. Im- fun-a nmI/mllnn ln/nrmnllon apply m Railway Tirknl Agpn u.

CANADIAN

. 30-. .

NATIONAl:

CA PI TOL NOW PLAYING

HNHNEI") 12.15 . . . .. Ile, 26c. NIGHT 7 N 8.15 . . 26c, 37c. SHORT TALKIES COAIEDY ICDITFAITONAL AND NOVELTY REEL

‘I llulh t _ n». no I

g DAPITDL —— THURSDAY

AIATINIIE 3.15 . . ... 1H l\'G 7 6: 8.45 .

, , 11c, 26c.

The Brightest Star in The Western Sky a

As a two gun, two ﬁsted, romance minded reckless rover who turns rancher

but gets roped-by Cupid.

hi“

George

From the story “Canyon Walls”

l

I

"Zrameu

Nell O’Day Betsy King Ross Frank Atkinson

A REAL IVESTERN STORY-

“LAsr FRONTIER" Alvn COMEDY

DR. SPEDDING GIVEN PRIZE

OAKLAND, Calif, April 3-—When blonde, chunky, energetic, 30-year- cld Dr. Frank H. Spedding, native of Hamilton, Ontario, was inform- ed yesterday he had been designat- ed for the "Young Genius" $1,000 prize of the American Chemical So:ict_v, he became "pretty excit- ed."

For the last four years-ever since he ttok his Ph. D. degree at University of California-me has been holed up like a hibernating bear in his chemical laboratery, where excitement does not pay.

Modestly h: explained his new "atom lantern" method of ascer- taining the atomic structure of sol- id is nzl; wholly the result of his own efforts. "What I did," he said. “was t: marshal all the known facts, aid today's knowledge of chemical research and with luck, which must be taken into ac- count. I succeeded."

What Dr. Spedding succeeded in d0lng where others failed, was t0 develop a wag: of deter-ruining why some metals are hard and others soft, why some break in one man- ner and others in another-

“T1115 means," he explained, "it ls necessary to determine the at- omic arrangement which is what decides the nature of the metal. It is drne wilhgascs, urvl quite sue-

cessfully. by means of the spectre-l

graph. The results are apparent in forms of lines on a photographic band. called a spectrograph."

His problem, he said, was to make the atomic particles stand still long enough to examine. This he accnmplished by freezing his metal 400 degrees below zero. whereupon the atrms “quit jumping."

1):. Spczldinc, is a graduate ‘University of Michigan.

of

CUT EAR. OF LITTLE GIRL TO CURE RIUKETS

LLANELLY, April 3.—-An old Welsh custom of cutting the pa- tients car with a razor for the "cure" of rickets was condemned. by the lJanelly coroner, Mr. T. R. Ludford, at. an inquest here on Philip Douglas Warboy, aged flvc months, the son of a Irimsaran miner.

It was still/Cd Lhal. the mother thought the child had rickets and took him to have his ear cut. A few days later the child was found to bc dying. According to medical ev- idence dealh was due to heart fnilum following influenza and a verdict lo this effect was returned.

Mrs. Catherine Rosser of Trim- sarun, who admitted having per- formed the operation, said large numbers o.’ adults and children were brought to her to have their ears cut. ‘

The coroner said that she was fortunate that things did not turn out. worse. He said that the evid- ence disclosed a practice which was dangerous and illegal. It would have to be stopped.

More lhaa nine bltllcn cigarettes are smoked each month in the United States.

SOIIIC '

CONCERT AND PLAY IN CLYDE RFVER HALL

Ou Thursday night, March 23rd. u number of the young people of Clyde River preented a play and concert before a large audience in the Clyde River hall. The concert part was worthy of mention. There was perfect order throughout. Mr. Hugh J. MacLcan acted as chair- man and the entertainment was under the skilful and capable di- motion of Mrs. Gordon Mackimion. The folloiring is the program:

Ghorus—“Bahunkus." Recitation by Louis MacI/aan. Motion song by seven girls. Reading by Miss win- nle Best. (enooredl. Solo, "Quit". Tagging Around With Mc“—'I'hcl- ma. Mackihnon, Manolcglte - “Grandmals Days". lliiss Irellﬂ MacFadyen. Song by Gordon Mac- donald, Warren Mackinncm, Dalvay Murchhon, Monty and Calvin Hyde, James Beer, John MaePhen and Lloyd Murray (encoredi. In- strumental music by MCS- G- Mill?- klnnon and Dan MacPhee. R-‘cita- tlon, Willie Livingston. Trio by llll- da. Murray, Jean and Hazel Mac- Iean, Duet by Everett Murrzrv and Ipuis MacLean (encnrcd). Closing chorus, “Goad-bye My Lover. Good

. bye ."

Intermission. Sale of Candi‘-

Play, "Hurry-Uy Bride". Th0 seven characters were well imper- scnated by local talent. most 0f whom were making their first np- pearance on the stage, each one taking his or her part in an able and pleasing manner. ‘llie spee’al- ties between the acts were supplied by a duet by Thelma and Garfield Maeklnnon and instrumental mu-= 5'0 by Mrs. G. lvfackiiwnon and Dan i MarPhee, FJlfoxving is the east of the characters: Mr. Muldoon, Mar- or of the elty. Monty Hyde. Mr. Hennessey, Muldoons cro-ny, John MacPhee. The Duke, Muldoonﬂs choice for his dzrzgrhtel" Rosie. Lloyd Murray. Harry Shannon, Pn- s'e's choice, James Beer. Ruse Mul- doon, The Hurry-Up Bride. Tenn Macknnon. llflldred. Rose's Brides- maid, Elizabeth hiarLean. Nfuzie. Hcnnesseys daughter, Myrtle Mue- lean.

0N FIANDERS FIELDS

The twenty six packets of seed of Canadian wild flowers sent last year by the Experimental Farms Branch. Daminion Department of Agriculture, to the Wm‘ Graves Committee have been planted in Flanders and in the other battle- fields in France and Europe.

IIANADIAN CANNED FRUIT

The excellence of Canadian earm- ed frirts exported ta Britain has called pllltllf.‘ attentlcn in that country in the fact that. canned fruits and vegetables are inspected by the Government of Canada. All canning factories in Canada which do infer-provincial 0- export trade nre inspected by officers nf the. Dominion Department of Agricul- turelunder the Meal. and Canned Floods Att for sanitary conditl/ns and the products for quality’, that part of the Act rrklirg f) fruit being administered by the Fruit Brunch of the Department.

ST. GEORGE?

A Striking Market Letter

Aflrm o! produce buyers in Mon- treal has sent the following circular letter to the Maritime trade.

0n March 21st. the ﬁnance Min- ister. Hon. Mr. Rhodes presented to Parliament the annual Budget. One feature is of Special interest to the dairy, poultry and live stock producers, dealers, packers and ex- porters of Canada. The Financial Minister is reported to have spoken as follows:

“It is proposed to establish an Agriculture Stabilization Fund. From it will be paid to exporters

The Sunday school teacher was telling her class oi’ boys the legen- dary story of St. George. She con- cluded, and asked for the name of the dragou-slayiiig hero. Promptly came the answer, "Baden-Powell!"

A llIAFEKING SITILLING

A scrip shilling‘ issued by Col. Baden-Powell during the siege of Mbfeklng in i900 was auctioned at a Toronto Scout fund campaign dinner and brought $35. It was donated by Rctarian H. L. Stringer, who served at MtlfCklllg under Col- onel Baden-Powell.

SCOUTS HAVE SAVED OVER 200 LIVES

Since the inauguration of Scout

awards in Canada in 192i, 251 med-

als have been given for life saving

ency, and 49 certificates of Merit and 25 letlcrsof commendation for valuable service in lesser emergen- cies. The medals include l4 bronze crosses, for life saving at personal risk, 108 silver crosses for life sav- lng nl. serious personal risk, and 129 gilt crosses for life saving without serious risk, or other notable work in an emergency.

HOW IVIAFEKING SOLVE!) ITS CURRENCY PROBLEM

The recent auctioning of a. Mam. king scrip shilling at; a Toronto Scout fund campaign dinner recalls with new interest theway in which Colonel Baden-Powell, the resource- ful defender of Mafeking during its Siege in 1900, solved the problem 0f the tomfs currency shortage. The inter originator of the Boy Scouts had printed and signed by his army payunaster a voucher "good for the sum of 1s." and backed by the promise to exchange ll; for coin "on the resumption of civil law." At the top of the voucher appeared the Lion and Unicorn of the British coat of arms.

The voucher sold in ‘Toronto reads :“January, 1900. No. A 3266. Issued by the authority of Colonel R. S. S. Baden-Powell. Command- ing the 'R.hodeslan forces. T1115 voucher is good for the sum of is. and will be exchanged for coin at, the Mafeking Branch of the Stan- dard Bank on the resumption of civil law. (Signed) H’. Greener. Capt, Pnymastcr."

A GREEK SCOUT HONOR FOR B. P. _

The Medal of Merit of the Boy Scouts Association of Greece has been awarded Lord Baden-Powell and the International Scout. Com- missioner, Mr. Hubert Martin.

THE INTERNATIONAL

uosrnr. It ls announced that the Inter- national Scout Chalet at Kunder- stcg, S-uitzerland, will be open July 1st. Hundreds of Scouts from “V01? Dﬂrt of Europe nterl there each summer.

SCOUT

DAILY PAPER FOR WORLD SCOUT MEET

'I'hls summer's international Scout Jamboree in Ifungary will have its Ylﬂlly DB1)". the "Magyar Cserkesz" (larcnounced “maddihar chalmasef’) It will be printed in four languages Hungarian, (lerman. French and English.

CLEAN I-Wwns AND FACES IN TIBET wane: WOLF cuss’ An unexpectedly found Wolf Cub Pack on the borders of Tibet; p"). duced the first boys with clean hands and faces "In many days of WandBTiflR-i." according to a recent traveler. The Cifwmaslei- was a '11- betan, "much respected even though a, christian."

A MAGYAR (HIIEFS TENT FOR. B. I’.

For his use at the world gather- lng 0f 5001165 this summer near Blldﬂ/Dest tho Hungarian‘ Scouts are providing Lord Baden-Powell a magnificent compartment tent dec- orated after the manner of the tents of the ehleftalils of the ane- ient Magyar tribes of a thousand years ago.

SCOUTS FIGIIT SMALLPOX WITII SONG

C9101 Singing against smallpox was the unusual public service gen. riﬂed by Sccuts of Lahore, India. Some seven or eight hundred people

hid died of the M86880, and Sir

‘Canaldan eggs or potable work in a serious emerg- I 118 501d. at 12 /- per jong hundred

to the British market the differ- Ience between the price actually received and the pound sterling, lvalued at $4.60. In other words, to |the extent that the Pound Sterl- ing falLs below $4.60, the differ- ‘ence will be made good from this fund. This will apply to the fol- lowing commodities: Animals, meals (including bacon and hams) poultry, fresh fish, canned ﬁsh, to- bacco, cheese, milk products, can- ned rrults, canned vegetables, maple products, eggs and honey." v

Thank you, Mr. Rhodes, thank you Mr. weir! While it is perhaps prematuer to discuss the incidence of this proposal. we may b; pgf- doned even at this early date if we consider the possibilities on par- ticular commodities:

E8852 Basing the price at which might reasonably

<10 dozen) o. 1. 11-. British Ports

‘and present exchange at $4.12, we .would arrive at the following:- i 12 /—-—@

$4.60 — 27.800 per dozen l2/~—@ 4.12 - 24.72:: per dozen Gain 1n price due to stabilization fund:—- 2.880 per dozen BACON: Based on 52 per 112 lbs. 52/—@ $4.00 -10.ea per pound 53/—@ 4.12 -- 9.570 per pound Gain in price due to stabilization fund 1.11:: per pound HAMS: Based on 63/—C.I.l='. per 112 pounds: 33/—@ $450 — 1294c per pound 63/—@ 4.12 — 11.590 per pound Gain price due to stabilization fund 1.350 per pound CHEESE: Based on 50 /—C.I.F. per 112 pounds: 50/—@ $4.60 — 10.270 per pqund 50/~@ 4.12 — 9.200 per pound Gain in price due to stabilization fund 1.07c per pound OHICKENS: Based on 1/—per Pound 0.1.11: . 1/—@ $4.60 —— 28.000 per pound 1 ’—ﬂ* 4.12 — 20.600 pelt pound G31" l" D1109 due to stabilization fund 2.400 per pound T0 quote Mr. Rhodes further: "The direct result of this policy will mean increased returns to pro- ducers. With an assured fixed and certain cash return. the exporter can afford to ply the producer the value of his product. There remains the additional advantage m!" 35 exporters are stimulated there will follow improved prices in the home markets, A market circular such as this 1s hardly the forum in which w dis- cuss this proposed fund fro-n a nu. "Om wlicv standpoint but on behalf‘ of all our clients for whose products, including cheese, butter @988- Pwltrv. and packinB-hoilse Products we are daily striving to

‘ obtain the highest possible return,

We extend sincere thanks.

SOCIETY WOMEN ROLL HOOPS

Sllciel-v Women of London have made new an old pastime. 1: l5 11°00 "ﬂux. During the recent cold snap three women in Kenslngton Gardens borrowed three hoops 5mm "W? YOUIIBSterB. and ran races on the Broad Walk. When a crowd gathered they handed back the hoops and hurriedly left in a taxi. other feminine members of the smart set have taken up the idea, audit promises to become a live sport.

BEAUTY nmz-savuns uv runs

To reduce the amount of time required on treatments in shops 0r at home, beauty “short cuts" are b91118 introduced in Paris. Elabor- ate evening ooiffures, which take hours to build up with a. wonmrrs Mm hair. are obtained ln a. sim- ilar way by means of closely ﬁtting wigs. Sets of detachable nails, which may be slipped over the mal ones, and thus save the trouble of tinting and polishing, are be- coming popular.

Geoffrey dc Mbntmorency, Gover- nor of the Punjab. called upon the Boy Scouts to ald in n vaccination campaign. During Christmas week and until January '1 scout carol parties covered every section of the c"! Blllflng songs against smallpox and uncleanlluess, and advising vaccination. As n. result. many thousands of men, women and children came in the vaccination posts, and substantial progress was made in the ﬂghl; against the dread diaeu

‘responded to by

DEllTRAL SIIARDIAII

—v¢v-v

This column u nwrvod In quail County IIII of local Inland hi0 ud- rertlllng ol q new” "u" p" m landed n! I canto n wold llrlctl) vnynblc .1 mlunu.

A MEETING of the Ladies‘ Aux- iliary no the Canadian Legion, B. E. B. L. will be held in the Legion Home on Friday, April 1m at no P. M. All members are urged to be present. 8725-4-5-11.

“MANY HAPPY RETURNS" b0

Hon. George E. Hughes who cele- brates his elghtleth birthday to- day, and will be receiving congrat- ulations from his friends at; his home on Euston St.

A1.‘ YORK dMrs. James W. Hardy has arrived at her home at Pleasant Grove after an extended visit with her parents at Medford, Mass.-Hls many friends at. York are pleased at the return of Ralph Crockett after a. few months visit with relatives in Boston-Mr. Wm. Vessey, York, a. hero of the first battle of Ypres, ls vlslfng at Hall- fax. w. Vessey was one of the first to enlist for service overseaa-— loading potatoes at York is the or- der of the day. Last week Mr. Mel- vln Jay sent two carloads to Hali- fax en route to South Carolina.- Mr. and Mrs. Newton Vessey, York, have taken up their residence in the city.

MASON — REID — On Thurs- day evening of last week at the re- sidence of the officiating minister, Rev. J. W. S. Lowry, 20 Greenough Ave, Cambridge, Mass, there was solernnlzed the marriage 0f Miss

l Ellen Reid, youngest daughterofMr.

and Mrs. Stephen Reid, Murray Riv- er, P. E» I. and MrJ-Iarold Mason of Brookllne. Mass. The youthful bride was handsomely attired in a wedding dress of brown satin, with hat to match and corsage bouquet of pink mses. The bridesmaid, Miss Sadie 1’. Reid, of Cambridge, slate: of the bride, wore a dress of blue silk,‘ while the groom and the grocmsman, Mr. William Locke, wore the conventional black suit. The happy eeumoray was witnessed; by a few friends of the bridal pair and was followed by the custom y greetings and congratulations of those present. The bride and groom are both well known in the city and district of Cambridge, especially in the congregation of the Scottish Kirk, and enter upon their married life with the warmest good wishes of a wide circle of friends for a long and prosperous career of nuptial bliss.

Y. l’. S. BANQUET-Cavendish North Shore Y. P. S. held a. very successful banquet in the Stanley L. O. I... Rooms, Cavendish Hall. on the evening of March 81. The banquet was the culmination of an attendance contest which was held during the winter nwntha. The hall was artistically decorat- ed in green and yellow. the colours chosen by the contestants. The col- or scheme was carried out. in the table decorations which consisted of daffodils, hand painted place- cards, and dainty favors placed in yellow and green baskets. After l sumptuous repeat the follawlng program was carried out. Tout "The King", proposed by Youth‘!!!- ter Elmer Fyfe, responded to by “God Save the King." ‘mast “Cau- ada" proposed by Robert Toomhs "O Canada". Reading by sadle Johnston. Toast "The Church" proposed by Irene Wyand, responded to by Rev. W. A. Patterson. mstrumentnl music by Hattie Parish and Preston Bennett, Toast the "Y. P. S." pro- posed by Herbert Wycnd, remand- ed to by Erie Bell. Readingby luv. Mr. Patterson. Tioast. ‘The Indies proposed by Arthur Woolner, re- sponded to by Lucy Woolner. Reading by Elmore MhcKay. Toastl "The Boys". proposed by Frances Clark. responded to by David Johnston. ‘roast "Ihe Greens" pm. posed by Clive MacNeih, remand- ed to by Marjorie Clark, leader of Green Side. Instrumental music. 'I‘oast "The Yellows" pmmled by Mary MacLean, responded to by Annie Lowther, leader of Yellow side. Reading of "North Shore Ripples" by Editor in chief, Arth-l ur Woolner, and Associate Editors.‘ Those who assisted in serving were Misses Marlon and Anita Webb, Blanche Wyand, Dorothy Warren Helen Simpson, Messrs Arthur and Robert Woolner, Lowell Wynnd. (Patriot please copy).

THREE one: 0N nnmrvfbnmr

Budapest, I-lunxary. is mourning the sudden departure _of three guests which were entertained for 10 days under u bridge in the heart of the city. They were three geese which had floated dawn the Danube on an ice floe until ‘it ma‘ stopped by lee under the bridge. Crowds awn-med the bﬂdgq u; throw food to the visitors, which soon became the talk of Budapest. On the eleventh d1! the frost broke.

end the caekllng travelersmwiricd down the river toward the Black

Jimmie Jingle Says.-

A lot of bread and lnilk’s the thing

For Pa and Ma and the little king. —Stewart’s Bread.

March ZD-Wed-Sl

WILL THE AUTOS RUN NEXT SUMMER?

Yes. the autos will run next sum- me:

M their did in '32

As the time; cannot get much har- der

And our incomes they are few.

Please don't blame

ver- Nor the man who works the soil 311mm "W? who allowed the auto To run on P. E. Isle.

the i auto dri-

Who's to blame for sion?

In it Bennett or was it King?

One thing sure the times are bet.- fer

Since we lost Mackenzie King.

the depres-

Bnring la coming. eggs are lower Potatoes on the downward line Fanners are getting all dlscourw ed . Who is going to feed the IWlMI

Brighten up uy the premiere Pork la on m upward line Gasoline is much lower ‘Than it was in 29. _

Yea, the autos will run next num- mer

As the license is no low

And the groceries are much cheap or '

Since Palethorpe has got a. store.

Who is hit. worse than the farmer? Oats is low and hay is too And a letter comes from the law- yer That your fnterat now is due.

Seven percent-we cannot pay it

Five is more than we can do

All us mortagees should club h- {other

And we will have through.

u blll PU

Now I'm not a politician

Nor a lawyer or a judge

But a. p001‘ unfortunate farmer Who has had it pretty tough.

Bo come along you jolly fellow: Henry Ford. will make you spin But. be careful 0n the corners Or the oops will run you in.

Ilbr they are standing there 1n waiting With their yellow stripes And the strap around their chin. -J. E. Hiseotf. Stanley Bridge. TOSSED FROM HORSE SHE BLAMES SKIRT!

SANTA MONICA. Cal" April S.- confuiea to nei- bed. wmi miurlel she suffered when thrown from a horse, Marlene Dietrich. German- born film star. has found a new argument for the use of trouaen u women's aPDarel.

"If I had been wearing trouser: the accident never would have hap- pened." said Miss Dietrich.

Miss Dietrich. thrown durina "ll filming of l. motion picture, wu wearing a long skirted riding habit of 25 years ago.

The actress, her“ physician said stiffer-ed a. alight brain concussion and bruises on her left aide.

PIG WAS PRISONER _ IN A STRAW STACK

VANTAGE, Balk, April 1%“ listing on snow and a small Dllu mods, a lo-munths-dld pl: owned by O. J. Boe, farmer of this district- lived for 30 days buried in the mid- dle of a straw stack on the farm o! Burleigh Force, a. neighbor.

Mining durinlnne of the winter‘! coldest spells, the hog was Riven “l! for lost by Mr. Boe, when inqulrlol gmang the nellhbors and n search failed to find it.

‘Thirty day! after Mr. I'm-cc saw m; animal emerge from the stack rather thin and somewhat stiff, hul otherwise quite healthy. It had hur- mwod 25 feet into the straw.

Sea.

lhnfn llamas In Imu-

in h, st -n Iv l. . ‘l5 l. w

=-