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an» m F! D T1 O O I ‘I W l’. ‘ ‘ Jvlllllillllll. ..-.' @ ‘2n.->‘~r\<<>

, PRINCE EDWARD Til-DAY

BIATINEE 8.15 —-16c, 37c.

NIGHT ‘I AND 8.45 — 16c. 42c, 52c. ‘

HERE SHE IS!

More laughs-Moro thrills- Mon hurt-ﬂarobs than everi

Another Picture Every body‘|l '.l‘alk About

SSLER

in CLARENCE

BROWN'S

production with Richlrd cram"!!-

Jenn lien-shalt Myrna L0)’

Q. .,

~E~~fS—irHE.-'rvBA§<><> KlP-Cmnedy I

iii Klonsidertititm Of

Provinces’ Views Re lvligratory’ Birds

slon between "in, .\i.P., and lion. Almlstoi‘ of the In- terior, tool". place in the House of Coniiri-uis on April 5 will) refexencc to the Aligratory llirtls‘ Convention Altli

in. ?.f.ivl.¢:;iii: lllfore the resolu-

troll

of the

corn: ee to revert to vole ‘.1: \v.tli the f‘(.i'llilli.\tl‘(‘.'..itlll

.- .\l:;rsilory' Birds (‘nnvtuilloii Art. some lion. llenlluivs- Carried. Mr. Ttliu-l l.lI ’l'hcre are one or_ two lll‘.!~'»ll"l s l should like to bring to iii: a't -..:-~n o! the ininbter. The

v was erltcred into in 1016 and ire this fall, but it l5 provid- ed that it talizill iTllllilil in force from your to year after that date or un- til notice is given by either party to determine it. The people of Prince Edvrard i" nd think that our Am- erican friends have been getting the best of the bargain, and tlntt. we are really preserving: the lllftis in the mariilxnes for their benefit. Two or three yrrtirs in succession the pro- vincial l(‘,;i.‘~l".illl‘(‘. has ilﬂSﬁCfi a 1c- soluliozi Oili'_'1'll\‘{ tn the renown] of the trcztty wither-t the province be- ing consztrliml. U110 rcrital in the resolution st es:

\Yll_'t'<\'|‘. {no said prohibition was Elliltitti " "n. l‘i‘1‘.i'.'il‘.g the us- iitlli. o. the {'."‘.'i'l‘iillli.lll. or the lei;-

‘.11

isiutivt: il1~.‘»t inhly of the province oi

Prince Edwnrrl i5‘il‘.l.(.i.

‘lliey refused to be n party to the treaty, Another recital states:

And \Vii(.i'I"{l.>' iii‘. government of the pl-ovlizt-r: was requested to enact u. lntv confirming the provision of the zlti treaty and the federal leg- islmiuzl illtilelllltiCl‘, which the gov- ermni-nt. ltillflPtl to do.

ill.) l \\'\.liiti List; tale consent’

t, paaalryctlrcﬁirt??? ivoroils birds. That protection is one of the main items in the treaty and I do not at present intend to take any step to discontinue the treaty although I do not say that regula- tions drafted thereunder might not be amended from time to time to suit particular areas in different parts of the country.

Mr. Macbean: Has the depart- ment received a. rcsoltitlon passed by the legislature of Prince Edward lslzind in connection with this inat- l i"l?

Mr. lifurphy: Yes: a resolution has been received by the depart- ment from the Prince Edward Is- lancl legislature. I have called a conference to be hclri some time during the present month, to which officials and ministers from every province in’ the dominion have been invited in order that. ‘tiiey may lay their viexvs fully before the depart- ment and the government.

Mr. Macliean: That conference is in connection with the treaty?

Mr. Murphy: In connection with the operations of the treaty, yes.

Mr. MacLcan: I um pleased to get that. information from the min- ister, and I trust that the represen-

tations which have been made by the local legislature will be given (‘Oil5ltilll'i\liOil, and that they will be notified when the conference. is enli- ed.

Mr. Cayley: There is no item here for assistance to Jack Miner in his splendid work, and I do not know whether it is the intention of the minister to see that some assistance is given him. Since, however, the minister has revealed the fact that he is an ardent sportsman, I am sure that the work that Jack Miner is doing in western Ontario will ap- peal to him, and that he will do iwhat lie can to have the small ' amount of $2,500 which Mr, Miner is asking for included in the sup-

Tlxn government of Prince Edward plcmemaﬂcs.

island has zzlm-olltlrly rrlusetl i0 be 0. As the ' expires this year, would the ilt the three maritime

party to this legiislatlon.

i’ l‘.

i: llllfh :_ particularly Prince Ed- ward l illiti. to find out _]u:.t what liit'il‘ ﬂiiivfiitlllS are‘? Perhaps he

for conlnuiiir: the treatyx

\l urlljv: I znn not ln a posi- tion to .l- that the provisions of ill.» tri nfv are stiiinfurtory in their eniuurty in .mv or all of the pro-

iiovrizilxiuit. would bi: (iltllllllﬂl n l!"'.'liy or

l at tory to rnrll province.

brim: crintinurllly" in touch with of- ils of the '.'1ll‘it)ll5 game (lepart- of the psnvliir- s. As for over . "Hum" ‘m the ground that manl‘ been n i ages between Protestants and Ca-

fi illCi . t\l'VIlll_,'—fi\'L‘ years I have

41W‘. us some information rc- gunnir: the proposal he has in mind

I think the lion. member 1e ill‘. difficulties that any

under in formulating ititms under it which would be But I may my for his information that 1...: p-oiiuei-s have been consulted in rtlrird to the operations of this treaty, olliccrs of this department

Mr. Murphy: This item, I am in- formed, has always been included ln a special vote in the supplementary miscellaneous.

Mixed Marriages

MONTREAL, Que., April 9.—Bls- hop J. C. Fartlngs criticism of mix- ed marriage annulments by Mon- treal Judges was “entirely wrong and regrettable" said Lyon W. Jac- obs, K.C., today. Mr. Jacobs, who was attorney for the plaintiff in the case chosen by the Bishop to illus- trate his contention, referred to statements made by Bishop Farth- ing in his charge to the 73rd annual meeting of the Synod of the Angli- can diocese of Montreal.

The Bishop cited a recent Judg- ment of the Superior Court in which a marriage between l. Protestant and a. Roman Catholic, solemnlzed iby an Anglican minister was an-

apovlwliiztii mvseli‘. I feel l have some l 57101195 were pimmblied accordmiz to

lllti“ knowlezigr- with reyzard to this l nin quite convinced of iilu ‘hliilf’ of the tieuty to the peo- ‘ and to Canadian go of it. ‘iTlllZlllQs 1 brlivvc it is very im- pellnnt, not. onﬂv’ from that. stand- point, but, li_v reason of the provi- sions. it rmiuiiis for the protection lion.

problem.

pin of (ﬂan. n. l-‘rom my knm

tﬂiiliviilPli.

of inseclivorollr; birds. The

have been

from the i'.'l‘..i!"‘i of tin-eels, and it is most imporiaixt. that we jirntect

EYES I G HT EXAMHNATION

Tilting nml supplying (Jinn-

.-~, m;

ll n. J. MliBON

Ill‘ I'll" Ii l'lfl.§'"l‘ 1 onnerh-il “Till IIIIIKIUPIQ

OHM I‘

suffering

law unless there was a. dispensation and that the defendant, a Catholic, falsely represented himself to the plrtlntlfl’, a Protestant, as being a Protestant." This, Bishop Farthing stated, was in spite of the fact that the Privy Council emphatically stated that a marriage is valid if the ofllclnnt ls one who is authorized by the lnw of the province to solemnlzo marriages.

“The marriage was annulcd on one ground only, namely error as to the person of the husband in the mutter of his religious persuasion" Mr. Jacobs stated today, adding that "the judgment was properly rendered tinder article 148 of,thc Civil Code and did not invoke a. new ground of nulllty." Mr. Jacobs cited annulment of a marriage un- der similar circumstances in 1022. "Mr. Justice Codex-cc, the then pre- siding judge" said Mr. Jacobs ae- clded that error as to religion and - nationality of one of the parties was a cause of nullity. He referred to

litwelvo others " ' " '

CAPITOL

The. play. that mode theatre his- tory now thrilling millions. on. the talking screen l .

aim i‘ CHUilCll Sliiiivlfijills if

THE l! \l"i‘lST CHURCH

rermons on “The Sev- en Churches" was (ipcned yesterday imorniiig by the ftev. A. C. Vincent

who took as the theme 0f the morn- 5 IIPJTQUVEB 0f m0“ 0i ﬁdl/eni-llfﬂ l" .115; "The Church at. Ephesus." Many '

of the 1iroblrius. many of the oppor- tunlt es of the Church of Jesus Christ nearly; 1000 years ago are repeated in the Church of -this day. We mar be inspired by their sue- cerses, led by tltelr example, warn- ed by their failures and mistakes. He who sends forth the message to the church at Ephesus is an affect- ionate, understanding critic who sees the good, but is not blind to the weaknesses of this group. "1 know lhv works". Ephesus was a diluent church, it was no “Saint's Rest." It sought sinners as well as rcustallird sa ills, enthusiastic, vital, sound in faith, warm in heart, vivid- ly wide awake, truly in this respect a. model for us all. "Thou eunst not bear cvl men," Ephesus was a church of higrh ethical standard. Its membership w; expected and pm. sinned to be Christan in act as well as in name. "Didst; try them which call themselves apostles." Ephesus looked to the faith of whose who would be its ministers. It wns oon. corned for the truth. The gospel of Jesus who died for all and rosc again was the message they loved and locked for. There are some things about which there are ques- tion. there are some that are eternally true and for these things Ephesus stood. “Somewhat against thee, thou hast luff; thy first love." one ggfrqw- ful, tender rebuke. Christ 35,“! not only sin in its cmicrete expression, he saw the potential danger of.’ a loss of love while even the daily observers of the Church dlscemed no difference he sees and warns. "Romembcr-Repcnt-Jcetum“ says he to Ephesus and he says it to ills church today. Al. the close of the mornm; service ten who had been recently received by baptism or church letter were officially received into menvbershlp,

The evening sermon "What think ye of Christ" an eloquent and pow- erful alipeal was delivered to a largo congregation.

The Sunday School meeting as

usual at 230 p. m. had another day of large attendance and much in- terest. The Minister called attent- ion at the momlng service to the fact that the attendance for the quarter ending with the last Sun- day in March had shown a large increase over the record for many years. The organization of a young peoples society, with n largo gt- tendance at the opening gatherng, was reported. In the music of the day was in- eluded Oiey Speaks‘ anthem "More love to Theo," slzrners "God so loved thu world," Wood's "The twi- light shadows fall." In the absence from the city oi‘ the organist, Mrn. l-‘till, Miss Margaret stentlford pre- sided most acceptably in this posit- ion.

Y. M. C. A. SERVICE 0F SONG

The regular weekly After church service wiu held in the Central Christian Chwch last evening with newly 400 people in attendance. Rev. Dr- A. C. Vincent was the speaker of the evening, he took for

. _-__- "PT'P-'."'¥n‘" .-..wuq~_,»-rym.»>v v- --~ '-

MATINII 8.15 -160. 20c. NIGHT 7 k l.“ - 26c, 41o.

SPECIAL ATTRACTION! ELECTRIFYING THRILLS AND ROMANCE

Fredric March

Miriam Hopkins Also SHORT TALKIES

..-...<- -»...... ....

Rose Hobart

.;=-~_—_- _—:_-_—1.--_-.-.: his text "Abraham went out not

knowing whither he went."

.. ._ .. _.........._..._¢-»....

cznrnu auinnnn

DELAYED-Engine trouble cous- ed the Borden train to remain at Hunter River on Saturday evening until a. relief train was sent from Charlottetown. The stalled train was brought to the City. M061‘ I» delay of about two hours.

>1-

and now of Vancouver and her three children leave this rimming on return to their new homo lfter visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs. Murdock Ross, city. Mr. Rosa will B!!!)Ompufiy hi! daughter u fer n Backvllle.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY -— The

‘McDonald. Rev. a. c. ween..- 0;.

Abraham made the great adven-

ture- Dr. Vincent said all the world loved an adventurer and in his ud- dmss which was a most stirring and inspiring one, he told many

old testament times and up to the present century. At the close of his address Dr. Vincent was extended the hearty thanks of all those pres- ent by the chairman m, Chester Stewart.

The musical numbrrs consisted of, a solo “Just For Today" by Mirsl Nan McKay and i1. duet "I know

funeral of the late Mrs. Martha. A. Lawson, widow of the late Thomas H. Lawson, was held yesterday g!- ternoon at 2.30 from the McLean Funeral Home. Interment was made at the Peoplés Cemetery. Thu pail bearers were: Murdock Ross-Pres- ton McLean, Earnest Comn, E. (1. Love, Henry Callbeck and Peter

ﬂclat-=il_

PERSONALS

Her friends will regret to learn that Miss Vera Mahar, of Pleasant Grove, does not show any improve- mer t.

Miss ‘Barbara Lamphler, Tleasant Gnva, has returned home from the P. ‘E. I. lmspital.

Mr. William Cullen, Jr, of North Wiltshire, was in the City Saturday attending the funeral of Mr. Wm. Devine.

The many friends oi’ Profmsor Blanchard who has been confined to his bed for the post; four days with a severe cold, will be pleased to learn that his condition is im-

moving.

The Gibb‘ Repoi"

(Canadian Press] VANCOUVER, B. 0., April l0.--

Comment on the report of Sir Alex- ander Gibb, insofar as it relates to Vancouver and this coast, is gen- vlﬂlly reserved by shipping men who

RETURNING T0 COAST —‘Mrs. m A Hem,‘ formerly o; Toronm ment followed an examination by i

my Saviour cares." ivn-s. McLure

prefer to voice no opinions until shipping and trade organizations

and Miss; Wyund. Both numbers were accompanied by Miss Helen Ducheinln o'gi\n‘st at Central Chris- tlun Church and were very well received.

I Rev. W. L~ Outhouse asPisted the jchnlrhinn and led in the prayers. The service next week will be held

have received and studied the com-

plete report.

However, there is a general feeling I

.of satisfaction and an tmdercurrent i of approval toward recommenda-

Itions for unification of port intcr- , (SiS of this area, and the appoint- ment of an honorary advisory com-

heat in 53 3-5 seconds, four-fifths cf a second better than the 0d mark held by Bourne, former olym- tpic sw‘mn\cr. M.A.A.A.'s team won vithe canadun 400 yard relay cham- ,plonship edging out MoGill and iCalumbus in 359 4-5, about three‘

<01: -<~¢......_..-...-..... ..... .__.._ “may.

Aviator Will ‘iii

Not Be Disﬁgiuieil

WORCESTER, Mum, April 0.- Captaln Frank M. Hawksf disfigure- ment from facial injuries received in a. crash at the Worcester airport in North Grafton Thursday morn- lnl will be negligible, 511116005 on- nounced tonight after n. consultation at City hospital. This announce-

Dr. Varutod H. Kasmjian, famous plastic surgeon. '

Captain Hawks was recovered from the effects of the crack-up to a point where he took an interest in events about him. -

Dr. Kazanjlan said Hawks’ injur- ies were “largely superficial, though severe."

Motorcar Driver Kills Patrolman

BIDDEFORD, Maine, April D.—- Patrolman Honors Detrembie was shot to death here late today by un- identified occupants of a motor car as he rode on the running board of the machine. His slayer: escap- ed. , r

Dutremble, a night patrolman for four years, was the father of 12 children. Police believed the offlo- er had picked up the occupants on suspicion of driving a. stolen car and was accompanying them to head- quarters for questioning when he was slain.

ARREST MADE

PORTLAND, Maine, April 9.--A man who refused to identify him- self to police was arrested here tn- nlght for questioning in connection with the slaying of Honors Du- tremble, Biddeford patrolman, in that city late today.

He was taken to headquarters af- ter he abandoned a motor our fol- lowing a police chase through city streets. Authorities said the car had been stolen.

"zniadian Swimmers Set New Record

l MONTREAL, Que. April 0-\Alec. ‘T. Hapke, Yale, and F. Munroe Bourne, lvlcGill, Olympic timfber in their respective countries, set a. new Canadian record for the 100 yards free style sw'm 1n the Montreal iAmateur Athletic Association pool ‘here tonight/They swam -a dead

in Heartz Hall.

l inlttee.

(‘amadians Honored * By King Of Siam

(Canadian Press)

NEW YORK, N. Y., April iL-And now romance appears to have been hit by depression. At least ninety- slx widows, many with bewltching eyes and enchanting smiles, found it so on a four months‘ trip around the world, for they returned today on the liner Empress of Britain as unmarried as on the day they left.

Eligible bachelors, huglii said they. There weren't any. Most, thrilled of all passengers aboard the liner, perhaps. were Col. Philip Moore, President of the Trail Riders of the Canadian Rockies, his wile and daughter, i8. They were greet- ed on the vessel's arrival at Bankok, Slam, by emlsiarles of the King and Queen and were invited to the Roy- al palace for tea.

On the journey of the Siamese King imrouglz Western Canada last summer, Col. Moore initiated him into the Trail Riders by escorting him on a 100-mile ride through the rookies. The Queen was guided through a 50-mila ride to full mem- bership in the 'I‘rail Riders by Mn. Moore's brother, Jun Brewster. -

Executives of the Shipping Fcd- eration of British Columbia and of the Vancouver Chamber of shipping 1 will take the report under considrr- l ation immediately after it. is re-l ceivcd here this week, and will re- i port as soon as possible.

It is tuidcrstood that in a general way the report of Sir Alexander Gibb follows recommendations sug- gested by Vancouvcr shipping and business interests in many regards, I but there is a generally expressedl desire to lean on what the invest- igator bases his criticism of port charges. This is a. matter which has long agitated shipping interests, and the feeling that costs are unequally distributed has often been voiced.

It has been publicly declared that the total port costs of a ship to Vancouver are not. more than at the cheapest Pacific coast port of Unit- ed States. This statement. while never challenged, has never been positively settled. and it is felt it will be, as the Gibb report has taken the matter up so definitely.

For years leading shipping inter- ests have urged that the harbor board here be an honorary body, consisting of men versed in actual port business, this body tn act in an ﬂdvi-‘IOYY capacity. and the actual wmk of administration left to a au-

Herman Trails, "world wheat king" of Wembley, Alta, was also among the returning passengers.

Wheat Production Will Be Lowered

WASHINGTON, D. 0., April 0 —- Produchfﬂnjf the great winter (plant Qpergtgq by farmers in the United states may be cut nearly in half this your.

This was forecast today by the Agriculture Department in reporting the condition of winter wheat on Arpril 1 at 15.8 per cent or normal due to unfavorable weather.

11,9 gstimated 1032 crop of 485,- 000,000 bushels is 42 p61‘ cent below 1m year's bumper pmduotlon of 787,000,000 And is the smallest since i017, with the exception of the mil harvest.

runner: themselves sliced l0 P9!‘ cent offthoil‘ MNIII u" m1 '- nnswering in part the oft-repented virgin“ of the farm board and the Agriculture Department that pro-

perlntendent or manager. Sir Alex- ander Gibb has apparently arrived at this conclusion himself, after careful investigation, and suggest- ed that it be adopted in all parts of Canada.

Maintenance OI Way Employees Take Cut

MONTREAL, Que. April 0-(53! The Canadian Freak-Some 80,000 maintenance of way employees to- day were added to the thousands of other Canadian and United Bist- cs nllwaymen who have ‘accepted outs in pay, amounting to l0 per cent, for one year. It is estimated that 72,000 canadnn rnllwyamen have been affected this your by such

reductions.

Today's agreement will remain in effect fmm my i, ma, w apt-u“ so, i083. It concerns employees on

maintenance of way of the Cm- ndlnn 15mm: Oantdian Natloneiz, Quebec Central; Dominion and At-

lantic; Eaqulmault and Nlnsimo:

duction b0 curtailed until the long culminating bur-plus could be as- 0100M-

Noi-ihem Alberta; Tcmlskamlng and Northern Ontario and the ‘Poi-onto, Hamlitontand Buffalo niiwun.

-<.1. _

on, wrestling, and concerts,

ting away with his swag. Booty and the beast.

DICKIIISON-At Rustlco, April I, 1032, to Mr. end Mrs. Harold Dick- ieson, nee Ida Toombs, a son.

SINNOTT-In the City Holpitll. April 10th, Mn. Joseph Blnnott, Moroll.

To Late To Classify- 1 on 2 nooms T0 tar. APPLY

I00 GLADIOLA BULB! ~ FLOWER-

-sreoiids slower than the record.

PARLIAMENT

(Continued from Page l)

NYA-LS ‘Si-IA vuvc

CREAM _ . q _,

i

l i

""1! 1nd quickly. III "in beard and

‘In’ Th’ "m"! "ﬂlbblng 1g Im- :::: " ""'

"mix: m: son sail

- ' , Phonalil

TRY IT TODAY

"rill Shaving

Does not Irma, “will! n plans

YOUR DIUGSTO NG NECEBSlTlEgiF

. Ernest Ii. Worth

W] Prince s1,

In St. Johns

(Continued (mm Page 1)

No suggestion that the committee sought the government's "resignat- ion was made at this meeting.- The one object, ltwu stated, was to lu- chi-om investigation into the chm‘!- es of falsified minutes, made orlk- lnaliy by Hon. Pam Oalhin on his retirement from that Ministry in February. Delay 1n admitting to the Assembly a deputation to seek such an investigation was the immediate cause of Tuesday's disorders, which gave rise tn reports of the Govern- ment's imminent resiiinl-UW- Furthvr slaps looking town-d a omnplete probe, are now under con- sideration by the oltlaem commit- tee,

Pmvfmuly, the nutter of enquir- ing into the Cnshln charges had been turned over w the Governor on an amendment sponsored by Sir Richard Bqulrel, the amendment killing a motion by F- O. Alder-loo. opposition lender, for investigation by a. parliamentary committee. Reporting w the House on March 22, the Governor stated that no ev- fdenoe of hnguiarity had come to his notice. The Eonduct of public business would b0 impossible if minutes of council could be called in question by government mam- bers after they had been confirm- ed by the Ministers themselves.

iii MEMORIAM

JOHN J. CUBRIE The passing from this life on March 3rd, to the life beyond of the late John J. Currie, lelves a. blank in the vicinity of Fairview and’ ad- joining districts . which will be greatly missed. There are time: when death seems a mm messen- ger. whose dread summons comes perhapl, most unexpectedly, to one whom we would deem undilponsnble to his homo or to bis community, at such tunes we can but bow our‘ heads and mm: humbly that God's ways are not our ways, but that

comparatively few. ‘Only one tariff resolution is included in the budget in view of the approach of the July conference, and this resolution merely extends for another your the special lower duties introduced in the budget of Prime monum- R. B. Bennett last session on ra- pair parts to farm implements-

Consideratlon of main estimates for the ﬁscal year 1082-33 are well passed tho half-way mark. The lov- emmenvs legislative slate is well advanced too, although there are a few matters still which may invoke some ‘lscussion.

N. B. TAX HIGHEST

._....._.

New Brunswick is reported u having the highest amusement tax in, the world. The revised schedule calla for one cent on all up to 25 cents, three on 25 to 80, four on 3U to 40, and one cent additional for each ten cents or ‘fraction of it, with five cents on "comps". Th! tax applies to plays, pictures, danc- hOckey, prim ﬁght!

A bulldog prevented a but-glu- get-

SHIT!!!

nnqrns

‘ to Guardian.

AND MAD! COLLAR! A'l‘ BAB- nin prices while they int. l. L. Hardy a Co. im-s-il-ll

fng sine. Mixed colors, sent to any

“ .. he mill’. know belt, at other tlmu death appears more like‘ an angel of peace summoning to their eternal home, souls whole work on earth is ended. Mr. our- rle ponmnd All the qualities that made an ideal oitllln, true mend, and neighbor, a kind hulbnnd and father, Always took an interest in the welfare of his church and oom- munity, m. Currie having felt the ion of his two sum, who predeceas- ed him three years no, when he took, ill and on the above men- tioned data, he pulled peacefully away fortified by the fut rites of the Holy Catholic Church.

Ho leaves in mourn a loving wife and seven daughters, namely: Mn. George Wilson, ma. June: Caven- agh, Mn. "Richard Koppel, Mrs. August Frank, Stella and Lilian, of Brighton, Mass. Miss Selina at homo, also two when, Mn. Mary m. King, Rocky Point; Mrs. Ambrose Barry, Moi-all; and one brother Pet- er, of Rios Point. The numerous Mass cards and spiritual offerings and letters of sympathy received by the family bear testimony to the high eltmm in which the Mottled wu held. A beautiful floral wreath was sent by the members of the Women's Institute of nlrviuw. Thu funeral, to booth Shore Church. was largely attended, where Requiem nigh Mus was lung by Monsignor McDonald, after which the remains were laid to rest. The poll bearers were: Mr. Edvard Our- rfe, w. Michael Murphy, Mr. Hugh Molina, Mr. Btnntilus Dolmn, Mr. Jonlih none, Mr. Prank lmith.

MODIIN Gill. DEIINDID WINNIPIIO, April fit-It 1| not true that the modem girl known m.» how to smokes cigarette than to handle o medic. in the opinion

address on receipt of $1.00. M-

" dress P. Btu-kc, B. R. No. '1, onu-

iottefnwn, P. E. Island. lMl-j-ll-Il

Squires Back j i

,KIDNAPPIlRS ‘ (Continued from Page 1)

in that? hunt for the kidnapped 14911591111 blby Ind his abductor; following announcement in bum; 0f 001- Ohlrieg A, Lindbergh l“, Milli that he had paid a ransom or $00,000 but the baby had not been returned. a »

NORFOLK, va.. April 10—(Al’.l -John‘ Hughes Curtis, member of the Norfolk trio seeking the return of the kidnapped Lindbergh baby, left here in a navy plane for a con- ference with Col. Charles A. Lind. bergh.

There were indications that’ Cur. fa might also endeavor to interview the kidnappers on h's trip, but his associate, the Very Rev. H. Ddbson- Peioock, former Canadian ma... refused to confirm this.

The Real Abductcrs

TRENTON, N. J., April 10.—(A. PJ-Oolonel Charles A. Lindbergh tonight authorized a. statement that means of identification set forth 1n the original note left in the nursery of his kidnapped son had been used to satisfy him that the persons to whom he paid $50,000 ransom were the real kidnappers.

Alfred E.Smith Would Accept Nomination

NEW YORK, N. Y., April 8—Al- fred E. Smith stated vigorously to-

. day he will accept the Democratic

United States presidentiaipownln- stlon if it i! tendered to him.

m equally emphatic terms he den- ied what he called l. ‘Whispering 05111985811" um he is being used u a ‘stalking horse" to help or hinder some other candidate.

“first isms-ole I never played and nevu- will" he said.

He 15o mule it clear ho "cer- tainly welcomes" the ,- l: of his friends and called it m "absurdity" for anyone to state he would re- pudiate the action of those seeking convention delegates pledged to him.

Want Men More Like The Peacock CHICAGO, Il1., April 9 — If

mere man would only get the idea in his head that he should be more like the peacock, he'd b! better off, in the opinion of Raymon Twyeffort of New York. And lvir. Twyoffort should know something about it because he's chairman of the style committee of the U. ,8. National Association of Merchant Tailors. '

With a gsrdenla in the button- holu of hi! director's suit. Mr. Twyeffort, hora on business, grow plulosophical as he talked about what the well dressed man should wear. He drew on the birds and the beasts to illustrate, pointing out that in nature it is the vigor- ous male animal who has the glossieat coat and the male pea- cock whose plumes are the bright- est.

"The merchant tailoring busi- ness," he‘ ma, "is a philosophy- We mult show men how to get the fullest enjoyment out of life by dressing for every occasion. First of all we must break down tho su- perstition that stylish dress for men is effeminate. This he! done more to imprison the true mascu- line spirit than anything slse!’

of .1. 'r. 1mg, member of the Manl- toba Legislature for Winnipeg.

when N. V. Bachymky, member for Fisher, fold the Home present- dny girls know a great deal about smoking and very little. about sew- inl. Mr. Hal: objected.

m. Buhynsky had said: "Th0 modem girl has top to the atom for her clothes." .

Mbst girls, of 14 years of use. "- piled Mr. Halg, can make dressed no expertly they m hardly distill" gulnhable to tho cuuiu eye from the but that can be bouaht in ti"!

smartest shops.

Fertilizer "c Orders The Potato o}'§§?r'§' Association will tak}! fertilizer orders for utaamorehipmonts all this

week. Write or phone our order today- ordera received will be lllod at prion

All uoted.

POTATO OROWERB’ ASBOCIA ION

.1 859511991113

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