1.

- kanfi- ‘Vb/phi .. >.n- s-qsun-q-p-eau-v‘ ~ .. ‘ _. .. .~...».~......,..w_,-_.__fi

_..-_.__.-._-,-<

_ ended 2-1 in favor of “Red Wing

Carl "Laemmle presents lndrgurel

' URSULA- rnsaaorrs y gmzfsfory

iiEXT Tiliii iiiE LiWE

umJAMES STEWART R AY M I L LA N D GRANT MITCHELL

ADDED . . MUSICAL AND TRAVELOGUE

TODAY and WED. nsruz 3.15 - 1.00 - aoo

PIUNCE Mat. 16¢, 26c.

Eve. 26c, 32c, 37c.

' ALSO . . . COMEDY wrrn BUSTER. KEATON

TODAY and WED.

DAILY 3J5 — 7.00 -— 8.45

PRESENTS

"Welcome to our City

TAKE IT EASY

says 1f, “Choo lee Mah chee dah"

'_“Redheads On I Para

(Bing Cr0sby’s Wife) At

, Rhythmic. fast-paced. £01890“- Jy mounted, filled with gay £01168 fglamorous girls. musical extrava- ‘gauze, “Redheads on Parade." jopened what promises to be a long jterm engagement at the Capitol Theatre yesterday.

l‘ The burden of the action of this‘

‘hilarious new musical comedy falls on the capable shoulders of John Boles and adorable Dixie Lee who parry out their assignments 1n fresh and admirable style. Sup- . rted by Jack Haley, Alan Dine- ‘gpllrt, Raymond Walburn, Herman Bing and William Austin, and by gorgeous ensembles of adorable redheads ,they play the romatic leads in this rhapsody on red.

Margaret Sullivan In _ “Next Time We Love” At Prince Edward

Next Time “'6 Love" which open- ed st the Prince Edward theatre yesterday, is tho portrayal of s wo- Illlll’! emotional life. Mnrgsrrf Sul- Inrnn. sinr of ths production, eon- trihutes a performance vvhirh minis further proof that also belongs in the front rnnk of illnulom. Slurlnret portrays the role of 11 wife who pursues her stage isnd screen cu- rsor, while her husband runs down "hi; non-s" in foreign countries. hhrriugo, to the wife, seems to he continually bidding goodbye nnd waving hello, until hrr irusbsnfvs friend shows tiint ho loves her.

lint tho friend in fs square, d0- cent‘ fellow. Tim situations are tense with fhc wife's lflncsnmenrlh nml tho friend's trndor longing. Tho husband become iiesprratoly- iii my! the wife goes tn him in Home. From that point the story llnmcsr to its ollmnx like n blazing Yule in: lPilll- in; npnrks that vunlsh magically into the night.

Anti there is something uliin to

rnns-ic in the prsnentullon of “Next Time Wm Love." Home of this mu he attributed tn blurzuret rlui- lsvsnfiv portrayal; some of it is fins in the splomlifl iiiroriion oi Nilwnrfl ii. Griffith, who prr erred the pulsing: vrnrmih of Yrnu ll Pnrrnffu novel. Notable noting ls contributed by James Rtewnrt. ml ills hnshnnil; Ilny hlillnnrl nu tho other mnn; ilrnnt Mitchell ns n theatrical producer; Robert liInWiuis ns thn newspaper editor. Annn Demetri nis’ Cmlhry ploy npr

The settings mu while tho Iflmisnfiv drums in rup- iurlnl tho lnntimi. ilorncs in

linssln, Siberia, China, ltniy snfi iivrltserlnd olfcr n variety oi lullnle ior tho stirring notion uhirh moves nt n larlslt irnspu. Iinprriifll! interesting sequences occur in newspaper offlrrs theatres, oi-onn liners nml night clubs, "Next Tlmo We Lows" is n piriuro worth seeing.

Oovehead Hockey

1

The challenged game of hockey between "Covehead Married Men" and "Red Wing Sisters" was played at Covehesd Rink on wed. evening. March 4. A large crowd gathered to see one of the most interesting sfnes of the season. Although the

was in poor condition ths game

Sisters." Miss Gertrude Bovyer (capt) received the credit oi scor- inz the goals for the "Sisters"

while Lea Chappell gets the praise.

for "Married Men." Mr. Oliver capably and fairly acted as The following was lineup

lbs first and third periods.

I lfsrrlud Mm: goal, Charlie Rus- ll rrsnk Hughes, ‘Ken- llsciil ' -

essing all syllables equally._ ___________-———-————"

de” With Dixie Lee

As for the plot of “Redheads on Parade," it is a deliciously amus- ing story about the production of motion pictures. Dinchurt is the

producer, Boles is the star, but _

right in the middle of the produc- tion they find themselves with no picture at all, because their backers have backed out.

Boles offers his gayest, most versatile performance in "Red- heads dn Parade." as he dances. Lee, in her first big role since her return to the screen, proves a beauty sensation with an unique and catchy slngingslyle-

The dance routines keep “Red- heads on Parade." alive every minute of the time with spectcular movement and color.

Oyster Bed Races“

On Wednesday, March 4th, the Oyster Bed Driving Club held their second race which proved a good suocess_ A large crowd of enthusi- astlc fans were present and were treated to a good afternoon's racing as each class was closely contested, especially Class A. which was bit- terly fought in every‘ heat from start to finish and was won by Allie Bumham with Peter Worthy

a close second and Chestnut Dillon

a nice third. Class B had three starters and

was won by Traddles, Dorothy S.

second and Don Lacopla third.

The officials weret

Judges: C. N. Robinson, John Parkman, A. B. Cutllffe.

Starters: Hamid Cudmore, Gor- don Carr.

The club will hold their next race Wednesday, March 11th, at 2 p.m. If not fine Wednesday, race will take place Saturday. Cash prizes for all classes. Come and meet your friends and see the fun. Don't, for- get the date, March 11th.

SUMMARY

Class A Allie Burnham (M. Ferguson) 1 Peter Worthy (A. Craswell) 2 Chestnut Dillon (C. Gregor) 3

Class B Traddles (W. McDonald) 2 Dorothy S. (A. Neill) 1 Don Lacopia (R. Stevenson) 3

EAST POINT SCHOOL Honor roll for the month of Feb-

T11R11‘!

Grade X.-—l. Florence MacDon- ald; 2, Frances Cheverie; 3, D. A. Gillls

Grade V.-1, Ronald MacDonald; 2, Peter Benton; 3, Bernard Chev- erle.

Grade IV.-1, Stewart Cameron.

Grade lIL-l, Rita Cheverie; 2, Marlon MacDonald; B, Arthur

MacDonald.

Grade n.-1, Anna mm; 2,

Harry Harris.

Grade I.—i, Joseph Giliis; 2,

Joseph Cheverie.

Perfect sttendance-Rorfald Mac- Donald, Peter Beaten, Arthur Mac- Donald, Marlon MscDonaid, Rita Cheverie, Joseph lillls.

GOLD, MEDAL

llaarlon (iii iiapsules

Fine For Weak Kidneys

sror nssrnnss moms

-_-—-1

One IO-cone box of those fsmono

capsules wui put hsslthyusdetivitsiéfi

l“ ) 41m

GAPITU iii.‘ iii i

TOKYO -— (CPJ -—Japai1's new minister of finance. Chuji Machida,

The Capitol

on St. Patrick's"

By special arrangement 0f Waiter H. Baker and Co” Bos

ton. Mon. & Tues., March 16-l7_ t

a PRINCE EDWARD THEATRE Curtain at. 8 pJn. sharp. 4 - Specialties - 4

_ 14-3775 I.0.DE.

EXCERFTS FROM THE MEET-

ING 0F THE NATlONAL EX-

ECUTIVE COMMITTEE, MAR. 4, 1936

Mrs. W. G. Lumbers, National President, presided at the March meeting of the National Executive Committee, held at National Head- quarters.

The Agenda for the National Annual Meeting commencing May 29th in Winnipeg was approved and further arrangements passed upon. The Girl Guide Convener, Mrs. L. Smart of Regina reported six new Girl Guide com ies at the following points: Truro, North Sydney. and Windsor in Nova Sco- tla, and Tllbury. Owen Sound and Chatham in Ontario; two Brownie Packs, one at Tlmmins and the other at Chatham. Ont., and one new Ranger Company at ‘rirnmlns. The Work in India Convener. Mrs. Power of Halifax. reported letters from India giving an ac- count of the proceedings on Armis- tice Day and Pound Day at St. Helenevs Srhool. A permanent roof in China Mosaic which will form the floor of the second storey has been laid. and as soon as the $10,000.00 pledge is met the roof roams, Tower and Science building will be finished, which is to be known as the Susie Sorabji Mem- orial Building.

The Organizing Secretary, Mrs. M. J. Mulock reported four new Chapters:—“Sir Frederick Hauitaln" primary at Weyburn, Sasic, "Col. Arthur O. Blols, D. S. O.," Junior Chapter and “Canon Alan P. Shat- ford," Primary, bath of Montreal, Que, "Armdale," Primary at Arm- daie, N. S., and the “Tilbur-y" Chap- fer. Tilbury. Ont, is changing its name to “Elizabeth S. Sharp" to honor a former Regent, now de- ceased.

Letters of condolence were sent to the following members of the National Executive Committee who were recently bereaved: Mrs. Hom- er Bunneil, Winnipég. Mrs. C. M. de R. Flnnisis, Quebec City- and Mrs. W. B. Horklns, Toronto.

Out of town members attending the meeting included Mrs. W. H. HBITIS. P011 Perry. Mrs. J. F. Ruby,

Ocikviiie. Mrs. Oscar Main, Hamil- ton, and Miss Ethel Raymond, Brantford.

Presents Wolfe Strong Soldier

MONNTREAL, March 9—(O.PJ— Writings of General Jan-us Wolfe preserved in book form in the Mc- Cord Museum at MeGill University show the British hem of Quebec s bard-boiled campaigner and not the poetic dreamer historians suggest. It has been told how Wolfe re- cited from Gray's "Elegy in s Country Churchyard" as his boat, osrs muffled entered the inlet later known as Wolfe's Cove. shortly be- fore the Battle of the Plaim of Abraham. But Wolfe's writings fe- veal s practical soldier, ardent dis- ciplinsrlsn and stem but fair judge. "If any private soldier." he wrote. “ever tskes money, or a rewsm of my kind. that may lend him to bo- tny his mist such s soldier will in whipped without mercy.’

Wolfe referred to "Vililins ho-hss been forced to whip out of the regiment." Sentinel duty was to be regarded with the utmost serious- nus. "Want of vigilance in Jhl sentry is the highest omen. of military discipline and of the moat

° fstsl and dangerous consequence."

He warned he wls determined to msko s dreadful example of the

first offender. Inf to lnsubordlns on - among sol Wolfe wrote: "

fifstofthein whoshslitskuupon ymnssifwmuraruskersoouf-u museum-confine o‘:

and

“ FliiiiiY BUSINESS "

Directed by Mrs. Frances Hoii Trainer. Curtain at. 8.15. i

Only members are permitted to atten performance.

Membership tickets will be sold at. being the last opportunity to secu 'the Guild this season.

the door, this

"New Glasgow.

y, ,_ ’

m... ....... ..... . Iihelittie Theatre (iuild

Of Charlottetown Presents on

‘TUESDAY, vuncu 110m.

TWO ONE-ACT PLAYS

" ilircumstantiai Evidence"

Directed by Mrs. Ruby Houle, which placed second in the Regional Drama Festival.

The iiontrai Guardian

‘Ills soiuunn u asst/vol for sows. .01 loos! mum: opt _sdvlttllll OI l sows; nsturs any be lsslflll at I cunts s word strlrfll llllllll ll

sdvsnos.

___s- . OONIBDEIATION LII‘! INIUI- ANCI. IrBTDB-‘l-II-Slfl.

Asa Hood at her homo in Canton,

a charge of operating a motor ve- hicle whlle under the influence of liquor. The case was adjourned un- til today and the defendant released on a fifty dollar ball. A drunk and

' incapable was sent tojail for five

days. FIRE ALARM-Shortly before 9

Lorne Houston. North Rus- dergolng treatment P. E. Island Hospital is steadily improving.

Mr. and Mrs. Blair

Mrs. Gordon Bryenwn was a P08- to Charlottetown on Tues- attend the funeral of her moter-ln-iaw the Bryenton of Union Road.

Mrs. Harry Pumy. Maylield the guest

Mr. Alder Dlckleson is confined to his home on account of illness,

hockey team drov Road Tuesday evening to play their clean and interest- Thls time the 1m-

of 3-1 in their favour and the former gum the Monarchs by u. score After the game the treated to a suppe

Mr. and Mrs. my Macmod. At the

rung a vote of tendered the host and

shown them and hope many more friendly games

abey motored by the 1w road to oyster Bed Bridge Wed-

nesday afternoon.

Mrs. C. A. Stevensoh is visltlna lifra. (Rev) H. H. Bell. East Point. Sh by her granddaughter, Bell who has been sPQhd-

mg the past winter in Long River.

New Glasgow pa: _ is home early Friday morning March 6th. Much sym-

ho are left to mourn.

Mrs. Blair Andrew the members of the Mayfleld Unit- ed Church Missionary Society at her home on Wednesday afternoon. March 4th. The meeting was open- ed with the President, Mrs. War- field Orr in the chair. The Sec- retary gave the re vlous meeting which w It was decided to make a quilt and sell same to raise funds. After the usual routine of business the meet- ing closed. alter which a lunch was

port of the pre-

Smiths Frills, Mrs. Bylaw New,‘

Miss Alice Dlckisson is visiting in Milton the guest of her. aunt, Mrs. Hamilton Horne.

Mr. Albert Hill is gradually im- proving from his recent accident of having hi: arm fractured while working with his gasoline engine. His brother, Mr. Harland Hill is al.- so recovering from an attack of rheumatism. Much credit is due their nephew, Mr. who kept their forgo opened and kept the work going u usual to accommodate the farmers of this community and surrounding country.

Mr. Percy Dickie-son is spending

o'clock Sunday evening the fire- men responded to an alarm from the fesldenoe of Mr. n. Hurry, Queen Street. Burning curtains and blind in an upstairs room was the

{cause 0f the alarm. Hand chemical

med to extinguish the blaze

Ma field were visitors m 1° "Mm"? ‘° desmyl“? Surllday last. the guests of Mr. and cuttfim 32d bland’ kcmmderably Mrs. George Brooklns. “or e w°° w“ '

AT ROTABY-At the RDlBTY

Friends of Mr. John Gallant, luncheon

yesterday the speaker {italic iflgfl-“zlrkl; gfgxiaxifaim was Silent mu macs of Toronto, “f severe °°1d “d wmpucahmns, who, since his release some years

n former inmate of Sing Sing, and

ago, has been working on behalf of the delinquent boy. Rotarlan A. R. Cooper was in the chair and the guests were Walter Mathieson, Dennis Kerr of Toronto, and W. A. Morrell of Amherst. Rota-flan Roy Kendall gave a five minute talk on _Rotary. A number of solos were rendered by A. R. Maclnnis

BIRTHDAY GREETINGS-Capt. Wm. Campbell is receiving con- gratulciions on his 82nd birthday. The captain is remarkably hale and hearty for one of such advanced age. and has every expectation of reaching ths century mark. Only two members of a family of ten survive, the other being Alexander Campbell, of Alliston, King's Coun- ty, who is now in his 87th year andlsassmartasmanyfnenilo years younger. May these two good old men be spared to: many more happy birthdays.

EDUCATIONAL MEETINGS AT BUSTICO -- Supervisor Peter Gal- lant has been making an inspectorai visit through Rustleo. While there, he held two parent teachers meet- ings, one at St. Augustine Convent, and one at St. Andrew's School, North Rustlco. llhese meetings were well attended, and both parents and teachers contributed largely in the

‘ ' ma. Besides the good Sisters of the Convent there were present at St. Augustine Messrs. Alyre Gal- lant, teacher of St. Ignatius School; Bertram Blacqulere, principal of St. Andrew's School, Isidore Gallant, vice principal and Andrew Ioclsrc, teacher of Dolron’: Creek School. With the exception of the Sisters, these same teachers were present at St. Andrews, and were assisted

Cyrlsc Buote, Allan Gauthier and Clarence Pineau, B.A. Evidently there is a reciprocal attachment be- tween teachers and parents in Rus- tlco, as shown by their attitudes in

professional spirit evinced by the teachers in active service, there is good reason to hope for good work in the schools of Rustico.

Personals

Miss Ida. MaoDougall, Fitzroy Street. left yesterday morning on a visit to friends in Boston.

Tho many friends of nu-fwm n. White of Ybrk Point will be glad in hear he is doing so well after an

land Hospital.

Mstheson of Springfield, are glsd to attack of pneumonia.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hood and son Roy leave this morning for Canton, Mass, where Mr. Hood will attend the funeral of his nfother. They expect to return the latter psrt of the week.

Too Late To Clasify

1.031‘ - IN CITY, VALUABLI watch with white gold chain. Finder leave at Guardian. Re- ward. L-aiiil

a few days in chsrlotfctovnn-G.

HIARCS

LINIMEiH

iii IIEIORIMI

In nssnsorysfosrdsrltns Mother, Wm. I. Graham, Issvismwhopssousvvnylfsroh 10.1w. , _ Qsssiisesnsssbseiur, ols um

washers, _ Anilwhmihoslssfllsjutssdesr.

IUOGII BIAION IXTIJCDID

...' \

, .3»

By Majority Of \ 6 73; Vo tea

m.“ Jams moon-as ill-mm

the Returning officer's Court on Declaration

Day, Sltindsy, March

untrue mass-mo K. of o. 1th 1w l!» owiwn of sddifll w- tonight at 0.1a pm. L-aaoi Lather the number of vow 001M

the Ibllflh District, 0f PIiDOQ 0!!

rsnsrm 1.11m! nnsn - m. Election DI-v- Bslunlsv. Rbnurv Samuel Hood, section foreman. 2W1- The malf- uf the voles D0194 0.1m... has received the ssd news for n01: candidate was found w 0g u” gum of m; moms; m; be as shown in tbs following stato-

mont :

Mass, , Wright mu ____ HberI-i 1nd. Lib.

srscfsr. manna of the ma. Travellers Rut '12 20 tomlght at B o'clock to make sr- Ksnsington West '15 I rangernonts for St. Patrick's Day Kensinlillll/ '8'! 3 celebration. L-S7B0-3-10-1i. Freetown Oil 2 uentfeville list 52 0

IJTTLE THEATRE RADIO Centreville West 101 1 TAlilL-Mr. A. R. Cooper, Preal- Alhjny 4s 22 dent of the little Theatre Guild Borden ' 2'1 ‘ ‘ii will give a short address over sta- capQ 111mm * 35 a1 lion C. F. C. Y. at 8.15 this evcnlns North Bedcque c9 i. on the progress of the Little 133m, gnaw“; 134;’ 93 Theatre in this Province. 3931-1594;“ 5g g “W Newton 55 i

POLICE COURT-At the Police Kink“. 5g 11 Court yesterday s man appeared on To; p35 u;

als Majority for Wright 673. Mr. Wright was declared elected by the Returnlnmoffloern-S

Novel Piquant 0f Fisherlolk

NEW YORK. March 9--(C.P.)— Mary Graham Bonner who lnher own words falls her “roots are deeply planted among the firm old rocks of the Nova. Scotlan coast." is out today with her first novel. For a. number of years she has been writing successfully for children but now Lee Furman Inc. publishes "Rainbow at Night". a warm, salty story of the fisher-folk of Nova Bcotla.

Her description of the fisher-

peopie of Glenn's Cove givu Y0“ a whiff of the sea. Those who know the soenm of which she writes will stub their foes‘ against the rocks and feel the spray on their faces. The author b eager to capture the beauty, tragedy and stoicism in the lives of the Cow's inhabitants. Colored at intervals by poig- nant sensitivity is the mance between Jenny MacDonald, a sea- wccd of a lass in her slowly awakening maturity, and lan Blake, a successful young composer. Blake has chosen the Cove as a summer retreat for the completion of his masterpiece: a symphony with the rumble of the sea At first Blake is suspected of beings, "tripper" (a gaping younil tourist) but at length he is accepted as "one" of the people of the cove. The story reaches a climax when Jenny, won by Blake's tenderness and piano-playing. gives him her love, only to be left to nurse the memory of the moment as she milks Amethyst. the cow( storm or shine, lilo or death Ame- thyst must be milked st dawn and sunset.) A letter to Jennie the following summer re- veals the Iymphflny ls a huie 80¢- cess. and, he owes it all to her. Curtain. Glimpses of the lives of the fishermen, their poverty, courase and spirit in adversity, are ex- oellent.

Souris Hockey Team Banquet

On 1 ursdsy evening, March 5. the Vlcs, 1936 Champions of the Sour-is Hockey league, together

by Messrs. John Gauthier, assistant Wm, mek- umcigu, members of the and elf-teachers Ignatius ~ Buote, flak management, the 195cm, jag-

exec and several of their‘ leading supporters met round the festive board at the Lennox Hotel for their first victory banquet. The club colors of royal blue and white pre-

thcir school relations. with the dominated m the ma,“ mom.’ and

the Tip '1‘op Trophy gracing the centre-piece‘ of the long tabla. ND- resented. the three years, and fin- ally victorious, quest of the Vlcs for Souris hockey supremacy.

A feature of the table decora- tions was the cleverly designed place cards which had a humor- ous verse for each of the players who had to read them aloud. to the general usemsnt of all, be- fore gcoeeding with the first course.

The catering under the joint aus-

owrltien 111 the Prime MW"! 18- pices of the hotel management and

the Vie sisters was the perfect ex- prusion of the cuisine art. to, which

T“ ma" "Wm "I w- m“ m. hockey-fries responded with tbs

sincerest flattery, showing cham-

"m" h‘ l‘ '°°°"““3 mm"'fl°"-‘ plonshlp fonn through every course.

With the p. ident of the Sourls Hockey Magus. Mr. James Bren- nan, as toustmsster, the banquet- ers were favoured with several ilnc peaches in response to the various toasts, particularly that of Man- ager Roy Crockett in which he ‘ ‘ ’ tho three yosrs of Vio hockey activity. and psld s splendid tribute to the determined but. gentlemsnly sportsmanship of the i006 Vie: who never knew when they were defeated-often having to pisy their scheduled games with but eight men in uniform, and winning the decisive game of the title series with their. substitute goslio playing for the first time be- twesnthc pipes. , Toast. list:

m KlllI-Jiespondcd a» .,' sinl- ’

the National Anthem. u- to by Mariner .

Wright , Elected

Scotland Produces Greater‘ Portion World’: Shale Oil

‘ iii-m Scotland produces thus fill-Ii"! of the world's total (fulfill-lid lhllfl cu, The present output of shale in Scotland u about 1.500.000 was w‘ snnum, drawn from eleven mine:

Pump inn. In addition, OfQ u‘; twp sulphuric 101W WOIH, 0B0 candle factory and a coal mine. Ths raw material is s. molars-i consisting prln ‘ “" of hardened

oil as such but s material named "kerogen" which, when bested to redness in the presence ‘of steam. is decomposed and re-srrfllged, pro- ducing a variety of oils, wax and ammonia. Refining processes rc- ault in the production of sulphate of ammonia; coke in the manufacture of aluminum; gaso- line; solvent nspfhas for the rubber, waterproofing sud linoleum industries; lamp oil;' fuel oil for motor boats and tractors; ‘light-

house oils; and refined paraffin‘. wax. At the present, time soms 15,-‘ 000 men are employed by the in- 111

dustry in Scotland. There are valuable deposits of oil shsiss in Nova Scotia and New Brunswick, and other deposits in Gsspe County. Quebec; u. tho south- western peninsula of Ontario and in Manitoba and northern Sask- atchewan, whlch some day may be expected to yield big returns, ac- cording to the Industrial Depart- ment of the Canadian National Railways- ‘Those in Nova Scotla and New Brunswick have been the subject of special invesl-igstion. <

Nova a Scotials Assembly Will

HALIFAX, March, 10—(C,P.)-— Doors of Nova Bcotufa century-old Province House will be flung open wdw u» admit sum officials and Public as the third session of the province's 17th legislature since Confederation is opened formally by Lieutenant-Governor W. H. Covert.

‘With the fanfare and pageantry Over. the legislators will clear their desks for important business. Mem- bers will be called upon 0o consider amendments to the Motor Vehicle Act which will provide more severe punishment for drunken drivers.

It is anticipated that Minister of Highways A. S. MacMilian will re- quest additional monies for the continuation of a. hard-surfaced road policy which will see the main trunkliighways paved within the next few years.

Pwmier Angus L. Miwdonald who is also Provincial Secretary, will announce the 1936 budget which is expected to provide for a diminished deficit. Recording to earlier forecasts. Last year he budgeted for a deficit of slightly more than $800,000. It is expected that the premier will ba able to show the province kept within these figures. At a public meeting time week-a w Premier Mac- doriaid expressed the hope that the Dwvinces budget would be balanced before the expiration of his govemmentts term of office. Economies had been effcc d in every ‘department and ad ltional revenue had been obtained from an increase in gasoline tax of two cents a gallon. since the govern: ment had secured a general reduc-

and a half cents. the retail buyer W88 0W1 001011118 a saving of onc- hsif cent, the Premier daimed.

A byelection in Halifax North

last week caused by the resignation of Gordon B. Isnor, who went to

the House of Commons, rssultsd m the election of another Idbaral. Harold Connolly, Halifax news. paperman, who will take his seat for the first time. Mr. Connolly‘ will move tbs m. dress in reply to the Speech from the Throne which will be seconded by Gordon Rnmkey of Lunenburg. Standing 0f parties is thus the sortie as it ‘was last session: Liberals 22, Conservatives B. Hon. Gordon S. Harrington, former premier, will again- lead the opposition. 3e resigned as party leader last fail when he accepted the chair-mm. ship of the Employment and Social Insurance Commission but did not resign his seat, Cape Breton South. 0010001 Harrlnaton last month tendered his resignation as chair-

conduoting a private business in Halifax.

Death of King George V will cast its shadow over the opening cere- monies. The first day, ugtiflly taken "l! with the speech from the throne, will instead be devoted to

xpressions of grief over tho sovereigns passing snd parliamen- Wlw will Dledke iovuw to nu successor. King Edward V111

Once more s killed Scot wearing full Highland costume, p. 3, m“- mod, will step gown the mg. l-‘lfmtcd Assembly carrying the gilded msce. Symbol of office. This innovation of Celtic ceremony was

Bllflkint Premier Macdonsld who Mints with pride to the lffmcedure.

Boys Too Lively,

v

(B! T110 Peg)

measles, was

MIMI.

< smug: ‘menu-guano. v .

u‘

Convene Today

tion from the companies of two c

man of the commission and is now l

introduced last your by Gaelic-

Enjoying Measles

ziosnon. lhmh vqs Imp u fl W! vhv "B-UWM" bsving described in s mount issue of the British Medical Jour- Illl. They hsd to bl reprimanded more thy once for bslns “too high-

Pmlfboil were stricken with the disuse st s preparatory school our Msivsrn only this winter.

bysfewvrellotiosmwordshythe toast-master himself. A vote of

thlhklwlscxfsndldwtbvlsdlcs Ml-hs s11dall, yhohsiptdlfivlrifllil

. V»! 00 tbswsflning suslrs delight-

>..» ~.

M85155’; Fury Faces Climbers of Mt. Everest

' (By The Canadian Press) nsmnnnmc. mdu, Mgrch ,,_ Monsoon currents, blasting m mhm zvsl fury across the I-limalaysn loo‘ 91 “'10 Wiilild," may 5pc“ Vi“ l"! 01' “fut-perhaps dClill—f,q ‘w-m‘ M” Elem“ ‘ellllediiion which leaves here March 15. Bound for the "last great adven- ture on earth," the conquest of the world's highest mountain. the Brit- l-lh llfilllfi piffiy wfl] ggmbh Once fill" against the meteorologim owes which sent several of m, members sway, empty-handed of Rloiywignd all but physically broken, The dash to the 1e 11m

inks place meumybitweifihfi‘; 20 snd June 15. Up to May g0’ c» terrific 13:‘ the cold m u”

umsn

withstand. ‘ body m From then on, the atmos ' gradually becomes "wsrmeyrpgig, the advent of southern winds from the Indian Ocean and the my s; BQHBBF-lmemmners of the dread monsoon which transforms the Up- Pfl" W"? 1M0 a raging maelstrom when life can no longer exist. The monsoon "dead-line" is Jim. 15. Thereafter, retreat is the only um!“ 5-5 u"? Wan“. moisture-laden winds from. the south rush mu, hurrlcan force against the ebbing cold winds from the IlOIll-h-west, and turn to howling. swirling biizzards, Hush Rut-Hedge. veteran leader of Mm 91° Dlynenf. expedition and the 100mm 1908 party. in a book issued in 1004 described the malevolent fury of the monsoon which dmvc him back: _

"A moment before, all had been quiet and peaceful. In a few sec. ends nature seemed to go mad. rm far horizon vanished as the voice of the wind rose to s. scream and the snow tare past in blinding sheets. 1 "The effect upon tired men may be imagined. Their’ world disap- peared. their goggles iced up un they had to be discarded, where- upon their eyelashes froae together -—they were literally fighting for their lives."

A few weeks hence. Rllttledge must iudge again the right moment for the final assault.

Ell Shifty Schedule

In i821, tho year of the first ex- pedition. the monsoon struck on. July '1. ‘In i922, it lashed down on June 7, defeatlug the second ex- pedition. In 1924, it burst the hopes of the third expedition. on J1me 15. Then in 1933, when Ruttlcdgc figured that be was "safe" until at least the first week in June, on the strength of past performances- when he had deliberately reached his base camp 12 days earlier than any of his predecusors-the mon- soon roared out of nowhere far ahead of schedule on May 10.

"It almost seems," said a mem- ber of the expedition at that time "that the so-called ‘demons’ of Mt. Everest are bent on keeping us from our goal. It is s, little un- snny." . Other members of the expedition are:

F. B. Smythe, who will be mak- ing his fourth expedition to the Himalaya. r

E. E. Bhipton, s member of the 1093 expedition and famous for hi: successful exploration of the glac- icr basin.

_ P. Wyn Harm. Kenya civil ser- vlce. He has a climbing record 0i about 28.000 feet in 1933.

E. G. H. Kempson, s master 0i Marlborough College He has had long expotimoe of both nimmfl sud winter mountaineering in the Alps.

Dr. C. B. Warren, formerly of 8t. Bartholomew's Hospital. An- other mountaineer of great 6X9"- fence.

l". H. L. Wigrsm, medical stu- dent. St. shomss‘ Hospital. A member of Mr. shipwrfa party 10-“ ylesr; and has a long record in 1h"

pt .

Lleut. .1. M. L. Gavin. ROW Engineers. m‘. never been w W’ Himalaya, but, did extremely well in w. smytnvs party in zheislvs 1M1

_ .

I-ieut. P. n. Oliver, South wan- risian Scouts. First made a numl" by taking |, small expedition of hi5 own u» his Hlnulayl in 1900- Whf“ he made the second ascent of Tri- sul, 23.400 foot.

Major C. J. Morris. late 13rd Gurkha Rifles. Assistant transport officer on the Mount Everest 41X‘ psdition of 1m and will be chlel transport officer.

Dr. Noel Humphreyl. who i105 climbed in Switzerland and E115“ Africa. and recentl, d 01"“ leading the expedition to Ellesmere Lsnd. A man of proved endurance snd exceptional medical experifllm

Llout. W. R. Bmltii-Windhfllll- Rays-l Corps of Signals. One of the two wireless officers who accom- panied tbs i080 expedition. <

‘ m a were lnoculfid with a 00R; t serum. s nominations or sftsr-dfootn- I" ‘fsctthay were altogether too lively. "rile nmsmfng-jis. the Mm“ a‘? "h. h‘... m; “m; days, ill so miserable. and s11 ha bronchitis ‘with wash "10 “V” 01101107 W‘

, who described ehsnw add to the sup- scarce.

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