PAGE SIX

uxrluai: sits _- m, 26c.

ndrcen with n thousand thrills!

Fine Mystery Play At Prince Edward Stolli-ilearted persons who take

their thrills straight, will find Just “that they're looking for ill the new

picture zit the Prince Edward ‘theatre. Its "The Pliiintoiii of Lirestlvood," RKO-Radiu Pictures’

iilystery masterpiece, which more than Justilies the extravagant ad- \'ll1lL'() roller..." and its elaborate illit-

, lliilul exploitation through radio 1 broadcast... > p BltilltlL‘, vibrant -\'DlC0d Karen

Moi-ivy plays Jenny Wren, u. girl with ll llvlluliflll body and an ligy soul, whose sense Ul till: iruiiicill prompts her to stage a house party iii u. spooky ohi mountain mansion to which she has invited the inen who have stipportcd her in the style to which they accustomed her. , _ She it; ilbolil. to iililltt! a filial ‘ l’ terlch trelll each of hcr fcrnier sup- t ‘ lll.\i'ter~.i and to arrange tile mar- ‘ iiagi; U1 her young sister, played by i Anita. Louise, tu a scioiiwt. wealth , ' ' and posllicn, when a. feathered dart punctures her brain. -

From lllen on unusual situations, full of cclnpcllilig interest, fellow one alter another. hurling shafts of slispleiuil lliid guilt. at practically every nlembei" of the party.

Karen aiorley plays the danger- ous Jenny Wren to perfection. Rliiﬂftlﬂ uortez is seeii iii the ruie of a crook who stulls into the house party lilttiit on acquiring

l‘ Jenny Wrens jl?\\'t‘1$ and is with tier when she is murdered. He gives , hi1; u.~. .ll suale and polished per- irlrmance and tlie role will strength- L'Zi lilS position aiiiong the movie lllliri. ll you lllze a l't“.ll good mystery llhly, iieim- ll. is.

INWlA-IEMORIAM

MKS. JOHN ‘W. FRAHljlt Exiled-d lilac rest on December following a long and pairi- . horiie _h calm resig- "li 1'» the Di ilc Will, Mrs. John W. I list‘? tilt?!‘ Nillrgilret A. Camp- " o.’ Wliall Road East, aged (‘>4 The bc-st medical skill. with of it nurse and the loving

l. .1 , os~ . ~ -.:.l (l. lh ise Christan rs, which made her life help- 511D will be greatly . ye circle of relatives \\'ltll whom she was‘ as- socizfcrl, .'l"t by those whom she was alwa , l 1.1;; to help in time of sickness or trorlble. But it is in the home where she was the centre of 11 devoted family n11 whom she freely bestowed the infllll-llrr: of a gOOd life, and in cv \' will‘ strove tor their best; pltere." that slic will be most missed. But a jﬂyllllﬁ reunion alvaits them all when the rel! is lifted from

Mr. Prlllgle o: til’ hfrliitaglic Lliljt- ed Church, who liililrlilbly in h»? kimyy ‘ ‘g Itillltd her ready aull willing 1,0 nix-y the iilevltllbll: (Jlill. Iﬂlr the greater part. of iii-i" lift‘. sh", with her llll laliilll, uas a l-eil- sfslriil. llllllliil-i" of the Pi'i‘>l)j.lt'l‘l8ll, later the United. church at IVlun- tilifllt‘. which sllc zliteildvtl irliili r-llilllllosd. Ill tlr: <l flrrclit depart-

-; - or‘ eilllrch \\‘(l‘K she took liii iiclive part, brunt; a‘. the time 0'.‘ llei‘ pa fitg prluill ill. fl‘ the Ladies Aid. a illliitli" cl the W. M. S, and of the Siiilday S ' Jl of her own com‘ muilztv. 'l‘l-.e lril .v.ll: tire the iilem- s of he? l.lln'i_». William l). on "all; - ‘liltoil, DfilG- . (7.. Illaillague, Nine i All-Pierson», ifrllliswii, l, l\l girlie turqu- J all. Ill l'l‘., Irv-sic, (Mrs. nﬂilillﬁ ltcxirkrl Wllllli Rrlilrl. also nili~ glyiiliilhlldrilil. The following an.» lll" brollll rs and skiers: James:

the unseen Ii. was :l hlllmr co incid- y? ence that. at :l' lilir‘ in lit-i all ., t.‘ ‘hel- faiillfy pl ml. (‘llilth “lltftl r51 by ;',j_.-t;lpl<~ were l l“ t.» be p:'(.'ent 0_ p; her bcclisldO. n During her illixl s». sllc: vsas fzc- E ‘ qlllnllly l-“ilvll lLV 1M‘ iwlcr. 1W’- ' W‘. n . h: __.

In:

N. (fur .--ll. lthrlllilploli. U. ll hillt- thew Wlllllce, N: /\:;'l.lil, N, 8.: h (.'l"§'."!ll uilll h in Lloysdl; Etta, ‘i (also. l l. 'l‘.:_ lorl Niltll Carolina;

Milton Clifford ldcccztscd); Lizzie,

PRQINCE ED WA RD+ zvo W

NIGHT ‘I 8t 8.15 —- 260, 37c, 45c.

THE FLQATING FACE MIANT DOOMTO JENNY Wlﬁl

in life rlbé “made them pay." In death she drag- ged men and women into the shadow of the [nl- -

lows. Any one of fhlrfnn pooplo could - have been convicted of murdering hcrl The nafounding crime in on the

n _____,,y Mu dram

‘NEW S o, ‘h e MUSICAL REVUE duh p“ t WlTll 11¢ that

~' ALEX CRAY AND “ma; a

CAPITOL

NIGHT ‘I 6r

0‘

HATINII 3.15

He Was Her Master!

' Ibl u‘ rel

MAKING‘! C3

Short Talkies-Comedies and Novelty Reel

..., 11c, 26c. 8.45 .... 26c. 371-‘-

llolv!

AND SHE OBEYED HIS COMMAND T0 LOVE!

'I'.\.. ti‘ s iltvau ‘IJSIIACHN

(bill

Golden Wedding Celebration

BERNICE CLAIRE “mm

“Scarlet Dawn” Full 0f Romance And Adventure

Tile love of adventure and rom- ance on the screen never abates. l! the erouils at the Capitol yesterday can be ulkeil as a criterion.

"Scarlet Dawn." the new picture

showing there, with Douglas Fair- banks, Jr. iii the starring role, and the popular stars,’ Nanci’ Calm" and. Lilyan Tashmaii, heading We big cast, is a screen story in which adventure and romance predomin- ' t . a Effie story deals with the adven- tures of a young Russian nobleman who is exiled during the Revolution. Making his way to an alien llmd with his pretty young servant, girl, the nobleman eventually marries her, an act which leads to further unusual adventures and exper- fences.

"Scarlet Dawn" was adapted front Mary McCall, Jr.'s novel, "Revolt ',

terie. In addition to the three lead- ing players the cast includes Earle Fox, Maurice Black, Frank Reicher Sheila Terry, Betty Gillette, Arnold Kori! and hundreds of others.

The picture is proving one of the most popular pictures of the Year. and certainly it is one of the ﬁnest in which young Fairbanks has ever

“HOCKEY

"Jilnmiirs Hcartbrcakers" from Charlottetown were defeated to the count of 5 to 4 by the fast. c010rfu1 purple and gold “All $90145" °f North Wlltshlre in Wiltshire rink- January 26th, before a large num- ber of sport fans.

The game was fast and exciting frcln start t0 finish.

Tile “All Sports" had the best o! the play in the first and 5600M‘! periods. In the third period "Jim- iiiit"5 Heartbreaikers" showed them- selves superior scoring two goals in the period.

Referee Kensiolv handled 1.118 game to the satisfaction of all. The city boys motored out and before returning they were treated to a very dainty’ lunch by ‘the manage‘ ment- of the rink.

The lineups were as follows:

"All Spnrts"—Goa1, Newson: De- fence, MacKee, Williams; Forwards F. Warren, K. Warren, Stevenson, Griffin, Jc-lvel and 'I’l1oniP5°"~

“Jlnlmlds Heartlbreakef-W-Goﬂl. T. McElven; Defence, Powsr. Scantlc-bliry: Forwards, Gillis, Ryan, Mcinnls, Gillis, Blanchard and Campbell.

“The Meanest”

CHICAGO, Jan. a0.—(A.P.)——’I‘he Chicago police say that all candid- ates for “meanest: thief‘ classifica- tioll should stand aside for the two men who held up Ignatius Fabiszak last night. They knocked him down, took ills hat. shoes, eye-glasses rind his false teeth. Fabiszak is 62 lliid jobless.

(Mrs. Joiin N. MacDonald.) Whim Road. The deceased isalso survived by her aged mother, Mrs. Campbell, who is now lll, and has attained the advanced age of 94 years. '

Tile funeral services at the home where a large assemblage was con- gregated. were conducted by her pastor, Rev. Mr. Priiiglc, whose add dress was most impressive and ﬁt- ting, The following hymns were Sling: Work for the night, l5 coming: Docs Jill-us Carei’; Asleep in Jesus; also a solo Beautiful Isle of Some- where, was sling by Mr. Mtic Munro,

Miss Agnes Anilear presided lit the Orguil.

The pail bearers were: Ivfcssi-s

Rlcllilid Llelvelvll, Angus McBcath,

Wesley Campbell, Norman Mardon-

aid, George Beck and Mont. Anncilr.

The many beautiful floral tribut-

cs zlsilatr-cl gave expression to the

respect and esteem for the departed.

A large procession of vehicles ac-

companied the deceased to the

brautifill eellletery at Lower MOII‘

lagllc where interment was made ml

Dre. 27th. To the bereaved family,

relatives and friends the heartfelt

Fyllltmitliy of the community is ex-

tended-P.

_._.__. On the evening of Iibvrmber 25th, 1932, a large concourse of people assenlblcd at, the homo of Mr. and l\l.rs. Hush McPllee- °f Coleman, to celebrate with them ti... Fiftirth pllnlwesary of their Wedrfnc I).'l_v.

Mr, Russell Rogers was called upon to act as Chairman. Mr. R0- gers spoke in highly complimentary terms of both Mr. and Mrs. Mc- Phee and of the many hardships they encountered as pioneers 0! the district. After this speech, all joined hands and sang: “For 'I'liey Are Jelly Good Follows." Mr. Mc- Pliee was then Ixillnced.

The ilext on the programme was all ntltlrcss. read b_v'Ml-s. Charles Read and the girerentation of a well filled purse and other valu- able gifts hy Hugh MePliee, Jun- tor.

A soilg by llll-s. Rogers and Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Read, entitled. “I Want a Girl Like the Girl That;

and ably directed by William Dle- -

Married Dear Old Dad," was 101'. ‘lowed by dancing, "The I-Pghiand ﬂing“ by wss Julie Icard. Mr. Robert Ramsay furnished the mu- sic, accompanied by Mrs. William Lockhart.

A feature of the evening was step dancing by Messrs. McPhct’ and Read who, despite their eighty years, tripped if off like two boys. “Silver Threads Among the Gold", was then sung by Mrs. McKlnnon.| Mrs. Rogers and Mrs. Read, follow- ed by short speeches by Messrs. McKinnon, Read, Ramsay and Mc- Phee, Junior.

Mr. and Mrs. McPhee in a few well chosen words expressed their pleasure iii seeing all theirfrierids present, and thanked {hem one and all for their kilid words and gifts. The proerallllne then closed by singing "Pill. on Your Old Gray Bonlict."

The l2i'ill'~'s hcrlli was then drunk and a drliilty lunch served. The indies assisting were, Mrs. Mc- Kinnon, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Sim- mons, Mrs. Brycnton and Mrs. Lcnrd.

The relllaiildel‘ of the evenlnK was sjiclat in pleasant. converse. The folk indulging in tripping tile light fantastic.

The address was as follows:

To Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mc-Phec:

Dear Frienzlsit is with great pleasure we meet with you to cele- brate with you the Fiftleth Anni- versary of your Wedding Day. We congratulate you on having reach- ed this JIIlICSt/JUC of life. We are glad to sec you both able to enjoy all the good things of life and taking an active interest in the business of the df‘l_\'.

Fifty years ago you came to this place, rile-n an unbroken forest, and you llllvg sllccccrled by euerEY. in- dustry and thrift, in making it one of the very nicest homes in Chi! community.

You ilavc seen nliiny changes during this half century. A higher standard of living in our homes. Autcinobics, radios, telephones and

spared and blessed to celebrate this Golden Annivrsary and we all extend to you both our heartlest congratulations. - 4

You. Mr. McPhee. cum with your parents to Brae settlement when but a boy some '12 years m. and fifty years ago todﬂy NW WOk your bride to this home here where we are all assembled b0 MY you honor tonight. This land was then a. deluevforost. You then hav- ing your house only partly erected and about one acre of cleared land. no settlers in view, and one mile from til, nearest ilizhwav. but with health and strength, with which the Mister blessed you. and with the energy put". forth by your- self and your good wife, you today possess one of the finest homes in the vicinity in a thickly 86W"! district with the main highway at the side of ‘you-r farm.

You, Mr. McPhée, were amen! those boys of the early settlers who worked in the ship yard. at Cal-Isl Landing when ships were bulllil you, with the boys, helped raft deal and‘ other material from Brae Shore i-olmd Grand D18 Point down the narrows finally iandihﬂ at the Sh"p docks. There were mam’ hardships in the rafting. You. along with the others brave 50175 who are gone to the Great Be-} yand, would draw those rafts by team in shell waters. loading thc horses on the rafts when you came to channels and deeper waters, and the rafts then guided by poles. Many hardships you faced, out nights without shelter, staying to the raft ways, standing by yﬂlll‘ party in all. weather. often for a number of days until it was land- ed.

You were here too when our church was built. You saw the ce- metery luld off, your mother beirlz the first person to be laid to rest there. You have been a faithful supporter to the church. ﬁver ready, ever willing to help in any“ thing pertaining to the welfare of the district. In poiitim ever a staunch Conservative. all through thick and thin.

You, Mrs. MlcPhee, were born in this vicinity and, like your good husband, have always been a good worker for any and every good cause. Your falther, Mr. McLean. being one of thefew early settlers here and one who always took an active part in the welfare of the community.

We appreciate the work you have always helped to do both in church and school. and for the general welfare of our district ‘you have ever been ready and willing. You both have had your hardships, but you've had your pleasures too. You have been blessed with s. family who eva- iloid you in the highest esteem. and this has been fully displayed by the beautiful greetings received from your family abroad, as well as your grand-children, re- latives and friends. ~ '

Now we extend w you both our hem-latest greetings. Let: 11.3 all Join heand in hand and sing "Flor They are Jolly Good Fellows.”

It will be interesting

to know

our Car Fclry were not known in those days.

Together you have for fifty years weathered life's storms and sun- shlncs with brave hearts and un- daunted courage.

A large fmnlly has been given you to bless your home and give rest; to life.

Yollr home has ever been a hos- pitable one, and nlnliy have been the happy gatherings we have all attended here,-

You have always been ready t0 further ally cause that was for the llpblillding of the community.

We would now nsk you to ac- cept this gift, not for its intrinsic value, but as a token of our es- tevili and appreciation for you. And now, as you approach the golden sunset. of life. we trust that your lives may be radiated by peace, love and prosperity, and that you may b: permitted to see many more ilappy celebrations. Mr. Russell Rogers spoke as fol- lows:

Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McPhee: Dear Folk-We your friends are {Zflthﬁfffl m. Chi! November, 1932, to pay tribute to your rtlftlcth An-

....._i..--;p...__ - ..,. .

illvcrsaly which is a mes‘. uncom-

Hey and Imillllrl Ind Cumberland railways.

Commissioner! refining to allow a rebate of 15 oenta bol- bill-mi on

Pearson. of Connecticut, and flew over the greater part of P. E. I. and enioyed the experience im- mensely. i

Will Argue Mar. Freight Rates Act

N. 8., Jan. 30.-(C. P.)--'I'hree Nova Scotia lawyers will appear before the Supreme Court OIONIBdAOIIFU-‘Rﬂlfy liftoarguc that a correct interpretation of the Marltln-ia freight rites not penmts rate reduction in addition to the I0 im- cent recommended by the i926 Duncan Ocrinnimon and em- bodied in the not. C. B. Smith, Hait- fnx, will rcpt-cunt the Provincial Governments, J. L. Ilsley, K. C, M. P, roi- HIntS-Klhil, the Nova Scotia Shippers‘ Alloclltlon, and H. P. Duchemln, sydney, the Syd-

‘rhchearfitgglﬁﬁlvlitofade- claion by the noun of Railway

11mm frcm valley point: to I-fslll- mon affair. Thur you people nrmfnx, mum w m‘ aging“; y,

THE CHARLOTTETOGUARDIAN N CENTRAL BUAIIIIIAII lNtiw Glasgow

-._.,__

Inml In nurveil fur Qnnl’! (Jofriﬁfacgevrl of lneal interrupt lull ll~ "ruling of n newly nature may I Iluorfrd at A cents“ n word rifrlctl! pueblo In ldvuloe.

5...... START n1‘ mo tonight. 1842-1-81-11.

BUY GARDEN CITY BUTTER. 1 lb. 23c, 2_lbl. 45C. 10 ibl- $3.10. 78l0-1-28-tf.

HOCKEY IN EARNEBT Q0921! Square vs. St. Dunstan’: tonllht For...“ 78ﬂ-1-3l-1i.

SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES 0n all lines of hairdressing for l. lim- ited time at the Elite Beauty Salon. Phone 1320. lwii-l-Ii-tf.

RED CROSS Annual Meeting. City Building, January 31st at 8.00 P. M. Jan. 31-11.

ISLAND GIRL WEBB-Her many

friends will be pleased to learn of the marriage, in Welleszley Hills, Mas, on Saturday, January 21st, I933, of was Hazel Campbell, R. N., daughter bf Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Campbell, New London, to Dr. G. M. Ioorner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur momer of Derby. Conn.

ELDON W0 ‘S 1N STITUTIP-

The regular monthly meeting of the Eldon W. I. was held at the home of the President, Mrs. M. F. Mac- Donald with gtxteen members in at- tendance. The meeting the chorus It's a. good time to get acquainted. and the creed in unison. Roll call was followed with minutes and approval of same. Reports were presente d. from the different com- mittees. An entertainment mlﬂmlt- tee, musical and literary was ap- pointed. The program consisted of the usual dlscusslan and-two oun- tlastsand a pilzzle. Place of next meeting in School Home. Responu for roll call an original Valentine verse, also a. question box with the National Anthem-l. The meeting ad- journed. hunch was served by the hostess and a. acclai time interspers- ed with s.

much enjoyed.

‘With

L

selections was

Tryon and Vicinity

The flu is prevalent in TfYOD

at present. Almost. everyone has been sick with it or are sick now. Althollth it . is 0f n mild form

most. everyone has to lay-up for n

few days.

Miss Aletlin. P. MabeYl R. N. 0f

Tryon has returned home after

599M118: I fortnight’: visit. the guest of her brother and sister-in- law. Mi‘. and Mrs. Innis Malbey of

New Glasgow.

‘Mr. ma 1m. movd uimtr of Albany are visiting in Victoria,

lvfrs. Belle MacDonald and son,

Billy of Rose Valley. P. E. I. were Sunday visitors to ‘rryon.

There passed peacefully away at

Tryon a. few days ago. M31. Robert Matheson, formerly of Hartsvllle, P. E. I. The dcaceesed who hid nt- tained the fine old age of M you":

had been confined to her bed for

some time past, but was always bright and cheerful. She resided with her daughter. Mrs. William- Anderaon of ‘Ii-yon, who tenderly nursed her during her illness. The sympathy of the extended Mrs. great loss. Interment was made in Hnrtsville Cemetery.

community is Anderson in her

Mrs. Fenbon Hewett of Hunpton

P. E. I., has returned home after spending a. few days with her

that Mrs. Mr-Phee who is '70 years Twang’ M“ ma" Edward's of of age, went up in an aeroplane ' with her sOn-tn-llw, Mr. Ernest Mr. and m‘ John Momma’.

and little son, Donald were Sunday visitors to Ti-yon.

Miss Margaret Rlogercon of P. W.

College has returned to resume her studies foi- the balance of the your. Here's wishing her hIClL-"D.

ilmtic Railway with the anal-mne- ing that: the Dominion Government would i-e-inlltrurcc the railway. ‘rill: ruling was made retroactive, the mtlwly fwhd itself $90,000 out of pocket. While the 511399!!! had t0 pay fl! cents instead of 18 cents n bane].

The principal of the mt in gen-

eral will be argued, as tho ruling would affect all which lower rates might be ar- ranged.

ciorxlmoditlu on

W. N. Tilley, K. 0.. Tbwnto, will

Mt f0!‘ t!!! railway.

"I have observed all through my

life with surprise and impatience tho people who think it clever to criticize adversely eveﬂthfng of beauty which in original and new to them-whether a mm, a picture or a pocmf-I-lldy Oxford 8nd Al-

migs, p \

and Vicinity.

_-_ i

Christian Church, New Glasgow left Tuesday morning for his home ill Buck Bay, New Brunswick, being "1160 home on account of the ser- lwl 111mm of m» father. He WIS wcompnnted by Mrs. Qulgiey.

Mr. Cheater Batman, New Glas- WW. Ind Mr. Ruperffbimpson, Bay Vi". were visitors‘ to Charlotte- town Tuesday.

The New Glasgow Imperinis play- ed their return game with the Mil- ton Rcmetl on Tuesday evening lllli 1n the Milton Rink on an excel- lent sheet of ice. A number of fans accompanied the players to Milton. The Hornets were fortunate in hlviﬂl with them their regular Iballlc. Mr. Fra-rlk McKenzie. who was unable to attend some of the limes of late on account of illness. The 11m ups: Hornets, Goal, mink Mﬂlmzie; Defence, Frank Crabb Ind Robert McKenzie: Centre, David Roberts; Wings, Earl Coies, Carl Neill, Russel Coles; Referee, Brenton Cotes: Imperials: Goal, Mervin Buiman: Defence, Harold Dickleson, Kenneth Stevenson; Centre, Harold Stevenson: For- wards, Harold and Eric Stevenson, Revell Dickieson, Herbert Steven- son; Subs. Chalmers Laird, Arthur Houston. Referee Lorne Stevenson. lﬂummnry. First Period-S minutes ‘play. goal shot by Earl Cotes; i1 minutes play, goal shot by D. Rob- erts. Period ending 2-0 in favor of the Hometa. 2 minutes penalties: Harold Dickieson and Robert Mc- Kenzie. Second Period, 13 minutes play Harold Stevenson scored the only goal made during the period which ended 2-1 in favor of the Hornets. Penalties, 4 minutes, Frank , Crabb, Harold Dickieson, 2 minutes, Herbert Stevenson, Earl Coies. ‘Ihlrd Period 11-2 minutes play, Revolt Dickieson scored. 4 min. play David Roberts scored, 12 minutes play Earl Cotes scored and filmin- utca, Harold Stevenson on a pass from Reveli Dicldeson made the m"! 80$. flame ending 4-3 in favor o! Hornets. Penalties, Frank Crabb, Earl Color, 2 minutes each. ‘The Blmel are looked forward to with Emit interest in the Northern Sec- tion for the Bethune Clip. Mr. Gli- bert Richard and Mr. Ifeslie Coies WM’: the efficient goal Judges. Mr, Chester Bulman and Leonard Cmbb time keepers and Mr. Roy Mills, Penalty Judge.-N.

0’Leary and Vicinity

The Junior Hockey Teams of O'Leary and Glenwood played in O‘Leary Rink on January 21. An interesting. game ensued which ended in a. victory for O'Lenry. the score being 2-0. Glenwoods Tea-m was handicapped by two of their men being declared ineligible to compete, and being obliged to aub- atitute. Marne Kennedy refereed.

Having waited in vain for snow, people are hustling out their fire- wood and lumber, by the most con- venient means possible. All modes of conveyance are in use just now on the roads, which are a perfect glare of ice.

The Flu has just made its ap- pearance in this community, where whooping cough has held away for l. couple of mouths. The number of pupils attending the different schools is becoming quit-e reduced.

Mrs. George Easter, Dunblane, entertained a. number of friends to supper on Tuesday evening, Jan. 1'1. in honor of her mother, Mrs. William Dlirdan. whose birthday it was the centre of tho festive board W" Faced by a very handsome birthday cake, and after doing Jus- tice to the delicious supper served b! the hostess the guests spent a delightful social evening, enlivened l1! Rimes and music. Mu. Durdan was showered with congratulations and hearty good wishes for many more such happy. birthdays.

We regret t o learn of the serious illnem of an aged resident of Knutsford, Mrs. George Yco, whose OOTKUHOII is regarded as quill: criti- cs .

Miss Gladys Stewart, West Point. left 0n January 23rd for Newton, Mill. after spending l. few months l9 91¢ home of hei- parents. Mr. and Mrs. David Stewart, West Point.

Mia Matilda MOISIIC. teacher of 365m. spent the week-end with "Ir mother. Mrs. Alfred Mclsnlc. Glenwood. l

ma mill mm. Went Point, ill It Present attending ' the High 5011001 In OIml-y, where she is the luclt- of her aunt. Mrs. Mcwilliania,

Mr. Neil McNevtn, Milo, we; n visitor t0 West Point 0n January

Rev. W. G. Qulgley. Pastor of thr '

SPE

IAL

(tT/l/Hl/‘is 1/1.‘ Qua/flu --

l/zuz //'1l n1 (L

18c. V; lb. 85c. 1 lb. _ 3 lbs. for $1.00 Quality guaranteed. ‘I

Talc-M

JONILS'SCHOFIILD ~ limlzwav. tm mo. ..

AC "reg-

rllillclzvlll FllllM llNtllHER NEW civillu

itAssoclalcd Pres)

PARJB, Jan. alt-Edouard Dela.- dier has been picked as the strong man by Resident Lebrun to mas- ter the turbulent Chamber of Deputies and dissipate the clouds of unrest and disorder throughout’ France. r

Daladiu, who was Minister of War in the Cabinet of Premier Joseph Paui-Boncour which was swept out of office Saturday by a defiant chamber, today accepted the invitation of the President to attempt the formation of a new cabinet,

If he is successful in forming a Cabinet. in which it. was believed he. also would take the post of Min- ister of Interior. he must face a budget badly unbalanced, with a. daily deficit o‘! $1,250,000, and the shadow of a debt default.

Daladiei-‘s position on the debts questiim 1s believed to be suffi- ciently vague to enable him to bridle the sap between default and a resumption of payment. As a minister in the cabinet of former Premier Herrlot he voted for pay- ment of the debts but in party councils he expressed reservations.

His reported intention to ask a dWTQB 0! Dower is worrying the Socialists, whose support he is seek- ing. They fear that if they refuse he will form something aktnto former Premier Poincare’: national union that operated with almost dictatorial methods.

Daladier talked today with M. Paul-Boncour and M. Her-riot and then offered Leon Blum, leader of the Socialists, participation in the oabtnet. The Socialists will decide tomorrow what ébeir attitude win be. If the Socialists refuse Dalcdicr then will turn to the moderates.

While the politicians were con- ferring taxpayers in Lyons, Nice, and Quimper staged demonstra- tions similarly held in Paris y“. terday with police in Lyons and Nice. Another mass meeting has been called in Paris tomorrow.

Herrlot said that" he had told Daiadicr that he was entirely dq. "m"! i0 hi8 proposed mlnlsteﬂal combination and to him perm“- any- In therﬂslllﬂ! negotiations, he said, “I will seek thg best method of being useful to 111m and will make the maximum effort to aid him."

Echo dc Paris will say tomorrow that. M. Daiadier likely will 01m- the 110st of Foreign Affairs to M. Herriot but that it was believed Hex-riot would decline because of his stand on debts. In case the So. ciaiists refuse collaboration, , the newspaper hinted that; mam; Pieti-l, who has held posts m ggy- eral cabinets. might be offered ‘he position. of Wnlﬁtef‘ 6i Finance,

cm. “Habit; Sails For Home

(Canadian Press)

HALIFAX, Jan. 30.—"We were not: looking for adventure, we Just wanted to get to our homes in England, and we had no money for railway fares," thus today Jen- nie Swann explained the motive of two girls who left Vancouver in July to cross Canada by the freight-car route. She is now a passenger on the liner Montclare. bound for Liverpool and home.

Quiet-mannered, blue-eyed and slender, Miss Swami is the exact antithesis of the publicb concrlp- tlon of l. hobo. She started from Vancouver in July, she said. “We dressed as hoboes and carried very little baggage, Just our clothes and

m. Harold Harrfl. Knutiford 1m a visitor to Dunbfanc on Jan. 22.

Mrl. Mai-y nix, Alberton, has been n guest recently at the home of her dwrhter. Mn. Percy Mc-

w

I il. 1'. '. ‘H1. Tl 2'1‘, lttalAAdihArill

changes, some provisions and a. fen wcklnr utensil-i. We rode freightl as far as Swlfi Current, Saakateh. swan. There we rot n lift to m. glnl, and from Regina. u flr can as Xenon. We Jumped on I. freight at Kenou and found that it W35 801118 rllht tlirouxh to Montreal In Montreal We found work until our parents mic money for our passages home to England. My friend, who is from Newcastle. sailed from Montreal in November I am going now to my parents will: live in Ever-ton, Liverpool."

"We were novel- annoyed by he- boec or by people who gave u:

Ir.

lifts." was Swann said. "On orig,

character spoke tn us while we were cooking a meal at a ‘Jungle mar Swift Current, but lﬂvgml other men campus nearby ordered him to leave us alone, with threat: an to the coilaequencea ff he die 1109- We were not troubled again. Miss Swann came out h Olnnda. tn 192B. She expects to Stay at; hu- home in Liverpool but hopes some- time to return to the Dominion B110 would like b0 I60 the Rookie; from a real observation car, but thinks "the WP of a box-car is grand for enjoying the seomry,"

5 Gunmen Cet A/way With Loot

(Gandhi: Pr!!!)

VANCOUVER, Jan. 30.—9yItcm- aticaily combing the city, and noun. try highways. police tonight sought a. quintet/ta of glulmen who earlier in the dcv held up the Canadian Bank of Commerce, Grnnvillly Street branch. and disappeared i with 12,750.

The five filed info the hank shortly after opening how. While four of circli- number covered four members of the bank ltnff, the fifth member of the gang scooped up all av01l&le cash in the beliefs cage. Inability of tho glmmun co close the vault door nvcd the bank staff from bdng lads! up.

Immediately after the bandits‘ departure W. H. James, manager, and .1. n. Campbell, teller, nu to the door and fired at their fut- dfanppenrh; car.

A number of person: grouped nenthobankatthetimcofﬂie holdup were tntolcstnd but the Speed, with which t)» gun- mcn. accomplished their pumcoe frustrated my action on their part.

Fatal Accidents Worry Policemen‘

u-u-in

NEW YORK, Jun. m-(OPJ- Acroc: the tired mind of acting ‘Lieutenant 1110mm; Coffey. of the New York city police safety bureau in charge of the registration of automobile fatalities. dance the gholts of little children; children with broken limbs, bleeding bodies and children who were dead.

H; is now in the psychopathic hospital ward for observation. Th0! took him there after he had fyled away in the‘ bureau office records of the death of 238 persons by auto- mobiles last year. Many 0f them were children and Liaut. Coffey flu an 11-year-old youngster of hi: own.

They took care of him at. the hospital when he walked into the head surgeon's office and asked Dr. Arthur Tiber to take his bulge and gun. "I am nervous," he said, "l0 nervous. I amt afraid of my pistol. I don't: know what I might do.

"I have been fyiing reports of dent-ha by motel-cars. You are a doctor. You_ understand. You sec death on a cot. I have seen it on a card. thousands of cards. I have been afraid-come day-I might have to-fyle away there-iii the cabinet-another little child."

And so they are taking cal-e 0f Acting Lleut. Coffey.

“Nvwldlvu money is r1011 In 1n- ltrunant for buying illicit pleasures and n weapon of arrogzlnc: and ciotfrmP-Jrilo Pope.

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"Human nature hlu many curlolu traits, but. one of the moat curious ll bride 1n ItInQP-Borirnnl III’

I

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, t occasion a rather tough-looking ‘ i.‘