ramuaiw 230L131

- THE CPARFQTTEIQWN.QV§FPIAP'F

Ion Cll let“ .' llnlck lellef Iron Tired lyee

‘insets nu sums rserseeev

t race: EIGHT ,.

it g Pllllllii EIlWiIIIII-wtnv-rnl-ell-l

ST IINII GUNE FOREVER’. . . l; .

Prelleest Neetreal '. Business ma Illes -

MONTREAL, Feb. ‘-.. —- (OP) —-

.r. Alfred Beruler. '12. ‘prominent textile importer and paesident 0! 0.x. nanohemontagule and Oomp- any, ded last night at his home. i Prominent in Montreal business ‘life, Mr. Ber-ruler was a director of the newspaper Le Devoir. the Rad- ium Institute of Canada and the luvenile court. He was a member or the odmlniatmton council of University of Montreal. and past president of the St. Jean Baptiste Society.

' . a Clearance Sale (Illlrugs The TWO MAC’S DRUGSTORES Complete Stock Must Be Sold '

slow Baum ornlnao

NEN A E ‘LII NIIIEN EY B01011

I "Phen why did you suggest e music hall for. my entertainment?) It doesn't represent ‘a v91‘? 111811 intellectual standard.’

lBecause I thought you'd like

t. "I do like it. But how did you know?" _ "Most artists have a feminine streak in their makelup. Call it ln-i tuition. It struck me that you must.

. -. . .. IIIIIIII! Sootbeaadreirealilsen eeeondawiihtvrodropeefeafe, you: Murine ineoch eye. You qet-

GUICK Illll. Instantly your Qy“ f“! n. I fleshed. Murinefo scientific blond of 7 in- ‘

Showing At 3:25

’ °"“ ° nu till-pound God

In St. John's Iiry lioek

get very tired of being dignified.‘ and intelligent." "I do."

He had suggested Picot's casually, but. he had evidently telephoned;

‘ST. JOHN'S. Nfld, Feb. 18-—(CP) Workers draining a. large drydock more though-t they had captured a shark when they IIIW a huge fish splashing around in the keel blocks. They took a closer look however, and found it was nothing more

llanyl i. lanuclt IGHN FURIYS

MY DARL CLEMEN I

Starring.

60 pounds. ‘ 1

iPlan New llll Well In Edmonton Field

EDMONTON, Feb. l1 —(OPI— Imperial (1-1 Limited announced Mtlay that‘ a third Well wlll be drilled on the southwestern out- skirts of Edmonton where the

. , . I " .1 fi_rlm’s Ledue no. 1 well has struck - Oi .

T i The no. 1 well “blew in" last

. . _ t

jar - ‘ ~ 'weok and the Company announced ,. - _ ‘ ‘after n test that it was producing

A42 barrels of oil daily under “cun-

,trolled f1ow". Flow at the well has been shut off to allow a “bottom ihole pressure test" which wOltld

than a cod—a six foot one weighing m

for they were expected and tlelrt i table ready when they reached- Chez Plcot. Their dinner was per- _fect1y chosen and perfectly cooked. "You are charming in this subdu- ed light," he said over coffee. "I suggested the colour of the shades to Plcot last year. He ls very grate- ..

“So are all women of my uge. It's; e. very merciful light." _

“You think you need mercy?" he asked with a smile.

"Buperficislly .yes. The human skin gives a woman sway badly in spite of all the beauty parlours and make-up."

"You don't look a day more than twenty-eight, tonight." ‘

"I don't feel a day more." she laughed. “Tomorrow I shall be thin. ty-five again but tonight-after that! wonderful brandy-I refuse tn ad-l mit that age

"The ycars like great black oxen

tread us down

And we are broken by their pass-

tn feet"

g . He quoted the couplet with a dis-

‘indicate probable life of the well. Drilling at the no. 2 under waif-z

"DARLING CLEMENTINE" AT PRINCE EDWARD

With the opening of John Fprda "My Darling Clementine" at the Prince Edward Theatre, local movie- ‘goers are provided with a rare and ‘tltrilling ﬁlm treat that blazed an cxclting now path in the screen“ tr Jment of westerns. Presented by Darryl F. Zanuck. and starring llCl1l‘_\‘ Fonda. Victor Mature as 011g of thc l;

TODAY Shows 3:30 7 cmd 8:45

illli picture stands

.t truly gratifying movie exp ‘limes in trzany a moon.

Na mere rootin-tootin "horse opera." L; this Twentieth Century- f-“ox film. The outstanding talents of Fonda. linmvll, f-lztture and the ex- ceptional supporting cast would, cf rourstlbc sufficient to lift it frcm that. catcgcry. Alld moreover. 1h‘ genius of John l-‘ord. director ti.’ such memorable triumphs as “The Informer," "The Grapes of Wrath" and “Stage:r~l:h." is one cf Holly- wood's most daring and origin What we have here is a picture of suc-lt utterly distinctive power ~ from bath the angles of action and romanco—that it is in a class by itself.

‘My Darling Clementine" is an account of the doings around Tnmlrtone. Arizona. in the Fall of 1331-21. series o! cvents that have added some of the most colorful Dag-cs to the history of the Scuth- west.

TIIRILLS. ‘EIOMANCE IN ALL-TIME HITS

The James boys ride again. when 20th Century-Fox's encore triumphs -"The Return of Frank James"— come to the screen of the Capitol Theatre today to thrill audiences anew with their reckless adventure, thrilling action and unusual rom- ance. Acclaimed as the BREW“ ‘western ever filmed, the hit filll i me gcroen with. n. brilliant roster of {stars headed by Gene Tierney and l Henry Fonda.

! BOIII the products of their times. Jesse and Fran-k James lived 111 I day when the spirit of lawlessness was abroad in the land. 1t is @1191" ally conceded that it is theirpart in the struggle of the Missouri farm

_ people to save their haunts from

In Technicolor unscrupillolll seizure by the rall-

,, H roads that turned young Jesse

MEN OF TOMORROW James and his equally notorious _ . brother. Frank, to a-iifo of outlawry.

The Movie Story of "Scouting" Show- i

ing the activities oi Cubs, Boy Scouts, 3131111115 WAKE-X

Sea Scouts and Air Scouts. l LATEST . . l

HENRl_Fldll "rm: anions‘ or“

"Sp-ecioi Feoturctte"

T0 SCREEN J --—_- A thrilling horse race. with death and danger lurking in every toot o! ; the course. furnishes one of the ex- citing moments in "Song of The

. _ ._ © @t

EMPIRE

TONIGHT FRI. and SAT.

Shows 7 and 8:45

Mltinee Sol. Only AI 2:30

JIMM

WAKEIY.

outdoor special which opens at ilhe Empire Theatre tonight. Against .this background of outlaw intridllﬁ- four songs are sung by the cowboy lvocalist, with the instrumental lmusic of Wesley Tuttle and his Texas Stars also heard.

Lee "Lesser? White's show is closed by the sheriff for non-pay- ment o! a bill. Horse dealer Jilmml! 'Wakely plans to par soon as he can sell scene race horses Ito rancher Iris Clive. but sew 11110 l a tight with tthe latter! men. Moan- while t-he ferrule rancher. Wllh 11 l mortgage on another ranch. ls try- f ing m gain possession of the woo- ’ erty by various nefarious practices. Iwnkely gets wine of these outlaw ischolnes. and attempts to break I men-l up, In the climatic moments I he engages in a race with the race- horses of tbe crooked funininc rancher for the HIM to sell to the

_ Army.

Double - action 1 ‘ Double - value!

.. ‘e l Plllll" "IHITNII

Illlll IIINTIIIIII

LEE ‘lessee’ WHITE

. ."' WISl-IY TIITIII AND HIS ‘IIXAI "All

m IUINIWII rotten Ill/J‘

Old yllltlill-Il POIISH

well is;

‘HS

Sierras," Jinuny Wakely‘s newest to

the bill as _

arming smile. l “Nonsense! An intelligent person should not be afraid of the yearsPi, The meal over, Jones was wait-i ing to take them to the theatre.| { The whole evening moved effortless- ; ly. The show was broad nd amus- ‘ lng and they both enjoyed it thor- OLIQ . The night was warm and soft‘ of a deep azure sky as they left! and the moon was coming up out; the outer suburbs behind and breasted the long hill that marked the beginning of the country. "You are quite an experience” EIICO. I "on?" "You're so sure of yourself." "In certain circumstances and -wlth certain people. This afternoon. 1111‘ example. a lady called on me

whom I dislike."

,"Go on," sltc urged, I

"Nothing. Only that I Wasn't 5r.- sure of "nysrlff. ,

"She's in love with you?"

"In her wayt. Actually, she IIVES} ID a life-long romance and the rcal‘ object of her affection i-s herselfﬁ’,

In thc darkness of thc car she nodded; “But why were you not‘ sure of yourself? Surely you 'hati all the weapons?" j

"Perhaps! But she irritated me. She was for too obvious." ‘ "Poor dear!" she laughed. "But I do see what you mean." “I kncw you would." ; “Was that why you asked mc ‘co come tonight?" l “Partly. That wretched woman

always leaves me at a loose end. I: _nevcr feel like working when I've» I been talking to her. She is resent-i

ful of my work and is generally al

nuisance." l "You're the least bit frightened‘ of her?" - t .3, “Oh. no. But her amazing vrtal- lty is disturbing. She's more like u battleship than g woman.” . "Good gracious!" she suddenly, 'e::clnlmcd. “We're nearly home!" | ‘ ‘The our drew up with silent ef- llUlCllC)’ at her tloor. _ ' "It's been delightful." she sauli “Thank you. We must make it] , the ‘first of a series." ‘lm B member Of g plﬂy-prolluc-I lng club tn town. Sometimes thc 119W plays are quite amusing. Would lyou care to come?" she asked. f "I should like to very much." His house was in silence and ss h: n05‘??? the hall to tilhe stall-g K1 a mess e on t ad b the telephone. as e p y "Mr. Raymond Mur 111 B-ll- He wished torgge ryiiif- up Twice he read Libby's DQCuIlRf P01111911 Writing before it dawned “n Mm W11° Rﬂymvnd Murray was He was the actor he had met at Lldy Selwyn s-the vicar‘: son, . What did he want. he wondered.

i‘ CHAPTER VII

, Fairy Godfather

y Brereton was In ms studio when

‘Rdymond Murray arrived, and the tum men were still discussing the

l picture he was wanking on when

1115 $0118 announced lunch.

Its very nice of you, Mr. Brere- n, to ask me to lunch. I wanted l 1° S” Yw on a business matter." 1 "131111119!!! After lunch, my boy" i “We'll have coffee under the cop-

' h

IP81‘ b98611." Brercton said st the

|°11<1 "1 the maul. and to’ that

‘pleasant corner of the lawn [hsy

|adjcurned for their talk on 1M business matter" on which Murray had come.

"To be quite frank. the whole thing" ls a bil- 01 lmPlldence on m D1111. began the young unto; -¥ 58y. what lovely coffee!"

Brereton smiled. "Go onI"

"when they opened the big 1nd Vﬁfl’ lllldeous cinema in the town, it‘ ey‘ c osed the old one. Since than to tNaItebei-etn aiitlroiitiil My M" u company there-ll a repertory

“It has e, stage?"

0h. yes. It was originally built as a theatre. There are dressing. 100ml. and the accommodation Isn't mg b“ ll Q11- I've soﬂn the nan :1’ $011111" 1!. and he turned out ° I V"! decent sort of fellow- keen but reasonable."

"A1111 you want money?"

t"? Bbwllf-{I W811?- s guarantee a le an ‘our hundudyor an overdraft of

"And what do I get out'of lit" Brcrcton asked u he lit a cigar.

Precious little. sir. But I'm quite cartel-n that I can make g do q! "l! $111118. Linda Keen ls willing 1° 11111118. and I know an interest.- 1118 little actress called Sonia Pet-

Listen In to OI!!! even week day morning at l0 on. to the noses broadcast epon- sored by Enamel I Heating Pnxloetl. Ltd. Saolnllle. N. l. makes-e of the raeaoaa Iawcett Bengal. Heaters.

lNqi:1="I-ll'.uar6 the Ciel!‘- IMMNIII Dﬂlﬂl.

_ adopted.

gradients cleanses and soothes eyes that > ore tired from overwork or exposure to

sun. wind and dust.

MURINE

FOR YOUR EYES

VERNON RIVER W. I.

The February meeting of the Vernon River Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. J. C. Wisner with an attendance of seven members and seven visit- ors. Two new mqmbers Joined. In the absence of the Secretary. Miss Celia Currie was appointed to act as secretary for the meet- lng.

Meeting opened by singing In- stltute Ode. followed by repeat- ing Creed in unison. Minutes of the last meeting were read and The reports of the various committees were given. and the committees were re-ap- pointed. It was decided to treat tlle school children on Valen- tine's Day.

In connection with s letter rc-i

ceived from the Institute Office. it was decided to hook a nursery mat for display at the district convention. It was also decided to collect for the Cancer Society.

Mrs. F. B. Lea invited the mem- bers to her home for March meet- ing. A contest put on by Mrs. lrv- ing Tuesday was won by Mrs. J. A. Macdonald. A delicious lunch-

Ieon was served by the hostess. |after which

the members were

entertained with vocal and instru-

Lindzt Darnell and 11111‘ "R1- bfﬁﬂklﬂg a P19115811?- 5I1-_menta1 music by Miss Mary Col-

lins. A vote of thanks was ex- tended to the hostess. also to Miss Collins.

LAZY JAWS

Modern living. say the health ex- perts. takcs an unnecessarily heavy toll in rental ills. Man is noulonger willing to eat foods Nduirinl much mastication. Jaws and teeth do not get proper exercise. Children Early acquire artiﬁcial tastes when de- velopment ls taking place. They eat too much sugar with. and between meals. Experts point out that peoP-e can't be healthy and resist disease if they have broken-down or decay- ed teeth.

_________---——— me. And. as you know. 11°M1<1u 15 full of out-of-work. competent ac- tors. We should attempt to do worthwhile plays. and. o! C0111“- you could have .3 say in their 01111111!- It, wouldn't actually cost you any- thlng- in all probability."

ton put In.

"Precisely. But I can sec that It dcesn’t appeal to you." I

"As a business proposition its far too one-sided. I set nothing out of l-t. and may very easily lose four hundred."

"1 told you that it was a piece of impudence."

"Not at all. I find it most inter- esting. How do you propose to pay these actors?”

(To be continued.)

l2...l3l0l6.'

‘egetopwltlaeeclaelatsy.

, i "Utllcss you went broke.’ Hrere-

Outstanding Bargains on all items in stock.

Here are some samples of these outstanding

values :—-

Veterinory Remedies-

mac's Nome Line of rationale u.

Half Price

EXTRA SPECIAL VALUES In SOAPS, POWDERS, ond GIFT SETS '-

50:: TOOTH BRUSHES

PIIFUMES - TOILET WAT. LIPSTICKS - ROUGE

25% Off

TOOTH PASTES SHAVING CREAMS

1/3 Off

a for $1.00 25% 0a

mes and LIGHTERS‘

33%% Off

EARLY.

NO DELIVERY OR TELEPHONE ORDERS—COME AND SEE THE MANY VALUES-COME

THE TWO MACS

GREAT GEORGE STREETV

NOITHAM SCHOOL

Honor Roll for January: Grade IX: l. Doreen Collweli. Grsde VIII: I. Joan MacArthur; 2. Christie Maynard; S, Harold Dyment.

Grade VII: l. Ernestine dark; 2. Julia MscLeod.

Grade VI: l. Priscilla Mac- Arthur; 2, Dorothy Harding; 3. Doris Rodd.

Grade IV (a): l. Bobbie Mayn- ard: 2. Orville Conn.

Grade IV (b): l. Florence Paugh; 2. Gladys Paugh; 3. Ray Newtcombe. ,

Grade III: 1. Nelson Oonn; I. Blanche Oolwill; S. William Mac- Kay.

Grade If (a): l. Doreen 00t- 0T1.

Grade If (b): l. Barbara Vaug- than; 2. Arthur llllis; -3, Elmer Rodd.

Grads l: No tests.

‘Highest Average: Barbara Vaug- han. 92%.

Sterling Ooiwell. Teacher.

HA8 TWO NAMES

INTER THE

IIIIBIN lilllﬂ 0H8 INIIEIIII IIII IZINIIESI!

It's eesyllvs fan-ifyoulike eodrawaadooloel

PRIZES FOR ﬂllll A“ DROIPSI In order eo hlrly judge the entrants’ skill, Robin Hood is awarding prizes la time age groups: 6 and

union-ﬁlm

use» MOI] m» numerous-ae- yeuGtocor- andfememlaereoeoelosea Bib. boxtopoea Jlhpeclt-

llea-dsyourcbanoaoilldren-youneywloeblgpeh and you'll have loosed e ellply yolnlyeewporeilgelf you've never tried lobI-I Hood Olesbeloeel Aekinotllee eogetyouapadtage-heveittoelsreakfaethirhasa sweet nutty lavoebeeeaselfe pen-dried! Motleeﬂl Ilkolt

soc-each loaolcteemyportldgein

eehletable

R o l)

Glvllﬁﬂhbt Day also is known as Candlemae Day.

uillo

VERNON LIVE! B08001. Grade Ill: l. Iknsstine- Maodon- Aldi 2. Helen McNeil: l, Joan Report for January: McNeil.

Grade X: l. Eugene Macdonald. Grade I; Ne tests.

Grade rx: l Marjorie Macdon- Perfect Attendance: Joen Ibe- ald; i. Jean Enntan; S. Betty donahl. Jean Aylwerd. Preston Masters. Rdehardl. Joseph Ihodoneid.

Grade VII: i. Joan Maodoaald: Teacher: Anne Tweedy 2, Marie Myers: 3. Louise Enznan.

Grade VI: 1. Anita Myers; 2. Preston Richards; 8, Earle Aytl- ward.

Grade V: i, Joseph Msodonald. Grade IV: l. Jeerf Richards. Grade III: l. Ronnie Morrissq.

Pimples Can Mar . A Beautiful Face

Boils, plmplu and other its: elnpti make even a beautiful face seem ngl_. _ ferors realize their skin ailment looks tlyrlgult they suﬂer etubarraessaaent and mm

Some eklTxLhmiu are eaaaed in the system. It!

5&1! “lad other akin . . u.

Burdgtilkllilohd Bit standing. Ii: helps to and stomach. It aids

PORTSMOUTH. lliﬂqland —(CP) qmotanwuth Aviation Company, ml-Ililllctllﬂfl d tho popular "Auocar" light Aircraft. reports that orders from oversees now ea- ceed £1.000.000 (M.000.000l.

Use tlaeeatq Sores In this ed-o: your genes: o-he has 2i all it o l . ea include-you grocers dame and addree Aeaadadrawln andoeeallsleoxoopors lb. lobin Hood Olte to this form; pmpesl ed our. You may enter u often u on wie , but each entry must be accompanied box or package top. ' glue ‘will: gfetgriosded loltlstubeet entries in o - an m. You‘? of“ tetra-Eva?»- me papery Rails ﬂour Mills Halted. .

Int baet lad-air to "ii-Sine n“;£.°‘<i2t."&'.’.' " new: Mills I.td.. Moactoo, N. .

1.1%: l'|

“so Q as 1