3 a‘ l "l

e AclJw/ARD TODAY-3J5. 7. 9 PM. JOIN -—GIOIGE BAP!‘

"sHE couwwr TAKE IT”

. . . . TBAVELTALK . . . . NEWS HARLEY CHASE COMEDY

PRIN

III

ADDED AND C

Y PUT CA NEW HIGH INHILARITY!

'The sky's the limit for fun when five of ‘your favorite com- edy stars do their. stufiinonehilarious‘ merry-go-round of ‘mirth! 14 miles in‘ the air-for a new record in laughsl

THE

ran _ a war‘ HEALY e PENDLETON_

uua Man? MERKEL ~ CARLISLE

A9959 _ , , _ _ "nasamr DEATH" AND cure sans IN "nvrronraur NEWS"

' ‘HURSDAY, FRIDAY, SAURD

DAILY 3.15 —- 7.00 — 8.45 P. M.

rumor EDWARD iiliiiié

.. 26c, 32c, 31c.

qui widely and favorably known. Besides having been ever loyal and devoted to the members oi her own family she took a deep interest in all things pertaining to the high- est welfare oi the school, the

AY

in MENORIAM

MRS. SARAH BEATON

CAPITOL- Today DAILY us-zoo-aas Ann 8011mm - arm cam

in “DON'T GAMBLE WITH LOVE"

ALSO . . SPORE-NOVELTY AND 3 STOOGIS COMEDY

aarruua rue antes-arena or nu wear: IBILS-Aflifll auamsm -

. COMEDY

AND BUCK JONES

SERIAL-CHAPTER 10

THURS. FRI. SAT.

DAILY 3.15 — 7.00-8.45 P. M.

ADDED . . .

‘Dartmouth Youth V_ Charged With Attempted Murder

ici- (o. r, By Guardian's speeu Wire)

HALIFAX, March '28 -- Two Dartmouth youths charged with attempted murder acted» as their own today during the swearing in of a supreme court petit Jury.

Defence counsel was unavailable at the opening of the trial of John Saccury and Herbert Painting, ac- cused of having fired shots at police pursuing their automobile last November, but Mr. Justice l-iughRoss began empannelling the Jury to save time.

Baccary made five objections be- fore John W. Longley was desig- nated defence counsel Just as the jury was being- sworn in. ‘

The crown contends several shots were fired from the front scat of the accuseds’ car at Police Officer Walter D. Page of Dartmouth with "intent to commit ' during a chase Nov. 1'1. Although the car from which the shots were fired escaped, the pair were arrested later the same night and the car seized. Pieces oi glass, sald~ to fit into broken sections oi the rear window of the car were to be pro- duced as crown evidence.

Saccary and Painting have also been charged on two counts oi ob- structing police officers in the course of their duties.

Notorvessei Seized For Damages

GAPITOL 1:: 21222221

pull-bearers were Messrs. James McLean, Angus McLean, Alex Mc- Lean, John A. McFadyen, Donald Hume and Daniel Mathieson. In- torment was in the Little Sands cemetery.

Gravity Studies And Mining Development

OTTAWA, Mazch 24~~1u the present day, with the development of the mineral resources oi the D0- minion occupying a formost place in our national economy, the ad- vancement oi our knowledge of the

In the earlier evening hours of Saturday, Feb. 22nd, Mrs. Sarah Beaten, a. very highly esteemed resident of Iris passcd peacefully away at the home oi her son-in-

church and the community. When- ever any need was made known to her she was ever ready to help meet it. To her home all worthy comers always found a hearty welcome and

law Mr. John A. stewart at the ripe oid age‘ of 89 years.

no one needing aid ever called up- on her in vain.

force of gravity and of the causes oi the variation in its “pull" has become of added» importance. The variation in the attraction of the earth has several causes, one being

(C. l‘. By Guardian's Special Wire) HALIFAX, March its-The Brit- ish motco-vessel Isabel H. eluded the American coast guard cutter lcharus in Bermuda waters last iortnliht. only to be seined in a $20,000 damage suit shortly after her arrival here. Leo Murphy of Yarmouth, former member of her crew, laid the claim for injuries suffered whllo working on’the ship. In addition he sought back wages totalling several hund- red dollars The Isabel H. was seized by Sheriff R. A. Breton pending hear- ing of the claims in Admiralty Court here. It is understood the vessel will be released on bond be- fore the case comes up. Murphy claims his hand was torn off in an accident aboard the boat.

chess Cilppcals To

the difference in density (weight) oi the minerals which lie beneath

‘Th: deceaLcd had been in a con- dition oi falling health for some years so that the coming of the end was not unexpected.

All that medical skill and kind friends could do to bring comfort to the departed in her declining years was done.

For some time it was evident to the loved one; that her supply oi rescrve energy was gradually grow- ing less and less until on the abwe mentioned data her gentle spirit winged its heavenward flight.

Mr. Angus Benton, husband of the deceaed. passed away on Sep- tember 29th, 1912. Mrs. Beaten now leaves to mourn the loss or a. kind and loving mother one son and two daughters. The son is Mr. John M. Benton, Grlmshaw, Alberto, and the two daughters are Mrs. Fred L. Nelson, Cherry Valley and Mrs. John A. Stewart, Iris.

, In times oi illness she was t9 i many a real "mother in Israel." She i ; will live long in tho memory of the: ' many to whom she had often brought comfort and good cheer. The coming of the end had no fears for her. She "knew in whom she had believed and she was persuad- ed that He was able to help what she had committed to l-lis trust against that day." Mo, she was only wailing for the loving call of that Master whom in life she was dc- lighted to serve and to honor-that Master whom at times during her long illnes through the eye oi faith she spoke o.‘ seeing in the home beyond, awaiting her coming-no, she was only waiting for His loving call “Good and faithful servant, well done; come home."

The funeral which was quite a large one was held on the after- noon oi Tuesday, February 25th.

One sister. Mrs. Mary Thayer. The service was conducted by Rev. Greenfield, Mass, also survives. R. Hensley Stavert and was a very

Mrs, Benton was a lady who was, solemn and impressive one. The

.._____._.__._,...__.__ Now under construction our new,

SCIENTIFIC FUR STORAGE VA ULTS;

Watch for further announcements.

"-1

the surface. The Dominion Obser- vatory oi the Department of the interior, in common with similar institutions in other countries is en- gaged in a study of the earth's gravity and the measurement oi its force.

A recent practical application of the results of gravitational studies was made by the Dominion Obser- vatory in co-operation with the Geographical Survey of Canada when a. torsion balance survey was made oi the Malagash salt deposit in Nova Scotia. An area oi roughly one square mile was covered. About two per cent of this area. is known to be underlain at a depth oi about 100 feet by salt. Over this ground large and characteristic gravita- tional eifects apparently dll‘. to the salt, were measured. The salt ls, on the average, lighter than the rocks in which it occurs and two areas oi low gravity were disclosed, one outlining -the deposit now being mined and another, favorable for the occurrence oi salt, covering a larger area, hitherto unprospected. ‘This method, one oi those known as “geophysical prospecting," is also applicable in searching for other valuable minerals.

The most sensitive method oi measuring gravity is by timing the vibrations of s. pendulum: the greater the force of gravity the faster it will swing. .and the less that force the slower. On top of a mountain the pendulum will lose time because it is farther from the

YOUR SPRING FURS

d to be frcshened up to harmonize with your new outfit for the Easter Parade i Perhaps you have some discarded furs that could be made into a very smart cape, neck- piece or collar for your Spring Coat. Dig them out, then bring them to us to see what can be done with them i '

A NEW FUR COLLAR FOR. YOUR SPRING COAT

Do they nce

We have a large selection oi skins in all shades from which we will make you any styled collar you may desire.

Natural Grey and Kolinsky Dyed Squirrel Chokers, etc. from $12.50, '

‘Allow us tosolvi your fur problems.

IsLAND FURRIERS

165 KeutStreOt t Neat Stewart's Bakery, j Charlotiotcwn, Plume 1177.

sax retina, unusual, m; \

l ‘ nabs-our

,ihe pendulum will swing more ‘quickly because it is nearer i centre.

attracting centre and on a plain

the Ii‘ the observations are made in the north, the pendulum will gain and if toward the equator it will lose. This is because the carih is not a perfect sphere but l5 flattened at the poles so that on obwrvcr at the pole i5 nearer the

War Veterans

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) CASSEL, Germany. “March 28—— (C. P.-Havas))--Rud0l1 Hess, con-

v opportunity for recreational train-

‘.‘iiiek'ei" Shipment Released By Halifax siiustohis

Nake Appointment To Labor ‘ Post

Special Win) ' OFITAWA kit-An Older- Mitchsll. former Labor member of Parliament to the post of director of labor transfer- ence, was tabled in the H0115! 0! Commons today by Hon. Norman McL. Rogers, Minister of labor. Closing of relief camlll by the government will necessitate placing large numbers of men in employ- ment elsewhers. Arrangements have already been announced under which the two railways will ,loy many of these men, but others must be absorbed elsewhere. Mr. Mitchell, it is understood, will direct govern- ment activities ln connection with transfer of these men. The salary attached to the post of director of labor transference is $500 a month. ‘i

(0.1%. B! HALE‘

, March shrouded in mystery, Canadian carlo labelled v were shipped today aboard stodmship u-ottinlhfllm M‘ 60m" enburg. Sweden. -

Originally consigned to Ham- burg. Germany, the nickel had been held here by customs author- ities for more than a week while an investigation was carried on from Ottawa. ‘ v

The cargo was seized Just before it was to be shipped aboard the American freighter Liberty for ‘Hamburg and its release came Just as suddenly.

"We received notification from Ottawa to release tbs nickel end we did it." n. H. rose. 90116690!’ of customs here. said tonight. But thelcustoms official would ‘say no more.

B. Recreation Plans For Young Proven Success

_-____-__-__

WORLD'S SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION’ IN JULY AT NORWAY, WITH EXtFRA TOURS

The World's Twelfth Sunday School Convention will this year be held at Oslo, Norway, from July 6 to l2, and the steamship lines of- flclaliy selected for travel to the Convention are the Norwegian America Line and the Scandina- vlan-American Line. Arrangements have been made for the delegates to cross the Atlantic on the ilsgships of these two lines: The B. S. Stavangerfjord and the B. B. med- erik VIM, both sailing June 24 from New York for Oslo.

Many outstanding leaders oi re- llgious education from all parts of Canada and the United States will be members of the official delega- tions crossing on these steamers. There also will be prominent rep- resentatives from Iotin America and the Far Bast, providing oppor- tunities throughout the voyage for interesting personal contacts with Sunday School workers, as well as preliminary conferences alnd dis-

cumlons.

The recreational aspects of the

voyage are well porvlded for. The

ships oiier every facility for deck

sports and games, and for social

evenings designed to bring people

together in a friendly and interest:

(By Ivan Corbett, Canadian Press Staff Writer) VANCOUVER, March 23-40. P.) “Nearly 4.501 boys and girls who might be viewing spozt from the sidelines are engaging 1n 11; mam. selves as a result of work oi the Physical and Recreational Educa. tion department of the Bflflgh 091.. umbia government. The department was created in 1934 to see that every boy and girl who so wishes, especially uhem- lllvyed and part time workers, has

ing in idle hours.

The scheme was sponsored by Hon. G. M. Weir, minister of ed“. cation, and developed by pm men. hardt, director.

589s 0f the youths enrolled range between 18 and 24. They are trained by instructors in callsthenlcs, i101- leyybnll. basketball, softball, hand- ball, boxing, wrestling. archery, track and field sports. gym hockey and table tennis. Other games played if equipment is available are English and Canadian rugby, grass hockey. badminton and soc- cer. \

Participants need not be out-

The Sipirit of‘

Deman no other season will services so timely.

oi Dresses, Suits, Cont!’

new suit, drdss or coat. We also clean . . .

TIES

HOUSE

EAS 115R

ds that we look our best. At you find our

WE CAN RENEW THE ATTRACTIVENESS-

cost and you can save the price

HATS canvas

, NE W ME THOD CLEANERS

“THE PIONE

rooms 98 3

at small oi a

ER DRYCLEANING

IN THE PROVINCE”

"it". uuu. runrs

Iatylean all pines In canada "SINGLE FARE AND ONE-TENTH" for the round trip; Good in coaches only. "SINGLE FARE AND ONE-THIRD" .for the round lrlp-J Good In sleeping and parlor cam (plus the regular seat or berth charge)

ing way. and to promote ,_‘ companionship in travel. The op- portunity to rest on board ship, for the enjoyment of sea air and sun- shine, forms ideal preparation for the more serious work oi the con- vention.

In conjunction with those depar- tures from New York, two pre- convention tours across Norway at reduced fare have been arranged for the delegates, returning in time Each centre has wggkly 595510115 for the uvravfllblbll. 1n addition to when the cusses comr e mum; these, seven past-convention tours themsel s... On scheduled dates all feoturifls some 0! the m0“ “llam- centres stage a mass meet in one JOHNNY!‘ 1Y1 "flllhem "id articular sport, featuring athletes Bentham Europe by steamer. mil From one centre against other osn- 11nd mOiIOY. "my be Bfllllfefl 8i» "l he; {or an ggg-rggafie 901m, mm, all-inclusive fare from New York.

Standing as the department does not aim primarily at developing first-class athletes, but to train the many to a. general understanding of all sports and to become sum- clently skilled for their own enjoy- ment.

If outstanding athletes are de- veloped and. the department hopes they will be recognized by private clubs able to devote time and equlpme It to their coaching.

fidant. of Chancellor Hitler. in an election speech here tonight; gp- peeled to German Great War vet- erans to associate their ideas as re- gards war with those oi King Ed- ward oi England.

"In that great empire." Hem slid, _ "the young King himself is a, for- i mer soldier. He saw the war i its horror. Moreover. we still be-

lieve that Great Britain is a refuge its suburbs, New Westminster and ce. It were far better, in- Nsnalmo taking part.

are making" Other events on the from the concluding at the end of March are

oi pea

deed, if all those who plans for peace, would be ranks of former soldiers."

Hess said the Communists were road trying to introduce "world revolu- tic competition tionary ideas through our western play at all centres.

It was Germany. not Even after some of the France. whose security was threat- girls find positions m the commer-

frontier"

ened, he said in reference to the Franco-Soviet pact.

Railway Announces Excursion Fares to Easter Holidays

‘MONTREAL, March ilk-In pre- n] n m, “sum Dames the Easter holiday $§h¢§§¢,b1gh1ng m, pm-

paraticn for period, when many people wish to to take advantage oi

spring weather ‘for! travelling to visit relatives‘ wdcnds in other centres, the-rail _v _ Canada will place in- ' , _

2.1211‘? caaajaleq , H; 'flid “ {TEETH . ggurglntlget-cvzfg may = Mi”? Great Br1 am sing Old English W“

according to c. r. eaeu, ma! man, Canadiap Passenger Associa-

n all pionships were held here recently

u“ tional organization.

Prizes consist oi medals and oer- W!‘ ‘he Mmewlfd crossing. fol- t\fl¢5ies_ lowing the post-convention tours,

The depaflmgnf, gtaged a novice steamers of the Cunard-White Star boxing championship and swimming line have been selected, with sall- gala in Vancouver, and held their mas from various continental Ind first annual indoor tracicand field Enclish ports. cO-ordlnatimz with meet in New Westminster early in the tours of Europe. and offering February. Weight-lifting cham- raleasant and economical Atlantic crossings. requiring from" five, to eight days. The return movement on these ghips will be delightful in every way. Groups of people who have travelled together through Europe will enjoy a final period the second annual cross-country and recreation at sea, comparing race at Stanley Park, gymnug- impressions oi the Old World and

with athletes irom Vancouver and

programme

2:? Mflm destination up to midnight

*-*......' "~- "cue"

llrn n] Tuesday April 14th, I836.

O E-QUARTIR" WILL II IN EFFECT-

IN ADIIITLON Till lIIGUl-lll WEEK-IND “I'll! AND

Spaslzlnflnale fzrflgtlelfi and Tune-baa effluents-ml Indicates

CANADIAN

SUCCESS WOMEN'S INSTITUIE

The regular meeting of Success W.I. Graham's Road met at the home oi Mrs. Hugh Campbell on the evening of March 11th with thirteen members and five visitors answering roll cal‘. with a 3. Pat- rick’; joke. The President opened the meeting in the usual way. The minutes of last meeting were read and approved. Under the item of new business plans were made for increasing our funds. Two question- naires were filled in, one on Pub-

and a mass dis- reviewing the work and study ac- complished at the Convention. boys and

llc Health by Miss Oraoe Campbell.

Minimum Special Faro-Adults He. Fovfarsr and further. information apply a Railway Ticket Agent:

Chlldnli 25c.

__.;.::___. r ‘Jwi the other on home economics by Mi-s. Fred Campbell. Mrs. A M. Grhen entertained the members with a contest and Mrs. Hush C pbeil read s form for a will.

m committee for next meet- ing s Mrs. John MacGwsvr. Mn. J. ‘M. Campbell, Mrs. Francis Murray and Miss May MacGrcsor, Meeting adjourned to meet Mil month at the home of Mrs. Bert MacKay, roll call to be answered with a name oi a book I have read from the Carnegie Ubrery- w‘ lectiorz amounted to 56c. Ice cream and cake were served by the hoswsl assisted by Mrs. Bruce MacKlnnort

ah

Fr

clal world, the enjoyment they re- ceived in endeavoring to develop their bodies keeps them coming to the sessions,

Enrollment has increased from 2.100 in 1934 to 4.482 to datc. with 2,184 men and 2,298 women. There are more than 2o centres and ap- plications have been received for establishment oi 50 others.

Mr. Elsenhardt has been in com-

iect into a Dominion-wide recrea-