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MATINEE - SATURDAY

CARTOON -- BUCK JONES SERIAL

;.; ECAPITOLQ- Starts 100.4 Y

Us

Friday Morning 10 A. M. Admission 50o illld 35c.

Boy Scouts. &srlty Fund.

Storm Battered “Ships Make Port

(C. P. Cable By Guardian's Special Wire)

_ PORT O1" SPAIN. Trinidad, March I2~Three overdue steamers put into Port or Spain harbor to- ~day with stories of the roushesl Atlantic crossings in years.

“Five days of hell" had been ex-

iporienced aboard the British ves- sel Cal-are going through the Bay of Blscay, according to passengers aboard the 4,194-i.0ll craft, out. of Avonmouth, Eng.

One passenger was llljilrod. cut about the face by flying glass when gigantic waves smashed windows fur above ill. vatcrline while the big ship bucked a gale tn mid-sea.

SCHOOL

Honor roll of Kinkora School for Glam-nary:

Grade X-l, Kathleen Murphy; 2, Teresa Grecrmn: 3. Marion Kccfc.

Grade IX-l. Dorothy Murphy; 2.

Louis Smith; 3, Gerald Smith.

Grade VII and VIII-A. Marguer-

‘o. puny,- 2. Florence Gallant; a. jlowrenco Johnston.

Grade VI-l, Alma Monaghan: 2. lit; Johnston: 3, Raymond Kelly. ‘ V —- l, Noreen Smith; 2,

‘follow-Kelly: 3, ‘Ivan Farmer.

i

; lsr.)—i, Mary Con; 2, Brennan: a, George Barn-

(Jr.l-1, J. D. Moder-

MON. and T UES.

March 18th and 19th

THE BENEVOLENT IRISH SOCIETY PRESENTS

l-_—A(7l' OOhIEDY DKAMA—4

“ THE BLARNE Y STONE ”

By Edward I. Rose - )1 lpoiol Arrangement with Samuel liolnch Canada Ltd.

~ Undﬂl‘ u» nouns-inked Fillmore of

. p. pom is and Mrs. DoBlols sszrrtss: s"; Mm Mum" ‘His Womhip Mayor Kennedy andMn. Kennedy. stage Directors

A. M. DOUGLAS A. S. DICKSON

o-SPDCIALTIBS-d ppm we" for the Sale of Tickets at Strand Box Office

'11» solo of Candy will be Ilnder the supervision "f "W The proceeds of um moor-alumni: strictly M ﬂu

drawing f u» Lamp lolwr-loa by tho cmrlom- “ﬂln Dgpm-Lnrnt will lake place at l-llb 911W-

A

Curtain rises s15 shafll-

iiiiliiiilliiiiiiiiitiiliiiiiiliiiiiiliiiiiliiliiiiiwl“

ville; 2, Justin Kelly; 3, Katherine Flannel‘ and Edith smith (equal).

Grade I lSl'.)—1, Elaine Roberto‘. 2. George Johnston; 3, Bernadette Mulligan.

Grade I (Jr.)-1, Teresa John- ston; 2, Edna Gallant; 3. Carl Smith.

ST. PATRICKS ROAD SCHOOL

Report fol" Flebrila-Tyi

GYXLQQ X.-l. Helen Grunt: 2- Rreubcn Doimelly; 3. Viola Hllﬁhts-

Gracie IX.——l. Nora. Hl18h95-

Grade VIH.—l. Harold Bkt; 2. Alfred Hnndralmn.

Grade V[I.~l. Vernon Donlleliy; 2. Ritlt Hzuldrllhall; 3. Alonzo Birt-

Grade V.-1. Norms. Donneliy: 2. Richard Biut.

Grade IV.-l. Blanche Hughes; 2. Lucas Birt: 3. Mlcllnel lialldrahan.

Gracie III.—l. Geraldine Roger- son.

Gi-Mit 11, (ill-J. lierbsri Handra- hall; 2. Chorlcs Omni-

Gmdc n. lbw-l. Elma Bil"!-

Grade I. lidl——l. Bennie Birt; 2. Bernard Hughes; 3» 341N110? 3086f‘ son, ,

Grzldc I. (b)—-1. Mary Knee- bone.

Perfect attendance: Nora Hughes, Rita Handrnlllln, Cecil Rogcrson, Blanche Hughes. Bennie Blrt, Ver- non Donnelly. Geraldine 80517115011. Elma Blrt, Bernice 110891347"-

Mztrion McCarthy. teacher.

SCIIIJLZ GOES ON TRIAL

BER-LIN - Karl Schulz, termed Germany's "public enemy No. l" goes on trial shortly. credited with 90 hold-ups in Berlin and else- where. ‘

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Halifax Port Arrivals

ARRIVALS :-—

Lady Hawkins from Iiocal Hbr. Transylvania from Glaszow. Ausonia from New York. Antonia from New York. Beaverualc from Saint John.

SALLINGS:- '

, ___

Montclare 1mm Liverpool. Duche Beav lo from London.

Nova Sootia from Liverpool.

VESSELS n: DEERE-

Kyno; loading.

Lady Hawkins. loading. Cathcart, dIsoha-rSlBB.

, Barge No. 2, berth. Melmom Held, loading. Chinchs, discharging. Transylvania. discharging. llicntclare, loading.

Duchess of Bcdford. discharging. Beaverdalo, loading.

Auscmla, loading. Nova. Scotia, loading. siiveryew, discharging. Man. Division, loading. Acadian, berth.

VESSELS DUE T0 AIRIVIZ—

Mar.

10-—Ca.l1. Britisller fro nlAustralia. Myrtlebank from Far Bast. Madsen from Newcastle.

Prods from Inlmingham. Rhexamo from Below-an. Ilillelnor from Jamaica. ll-lnominlcs from New You-k. Svaneholm from New York. Frederick VIII from New York

Queen Olga from U. B. ports. Can. Conqueror from Australia. Portia from Nfld. ports. Its-Malayan Prince from Fu- East. Man. Exporter from Pliﬂs. Pennland from New York. lb-Lady Drake from BM. Indies. Bristol City from New York. Brant County from St. John. Calumet" from Qoilth Africa. 15—La4iy Rodney from IB.W. India Man. Regiment from 5t. John. Sulslria from 8t. John.

ARRIVALS:- ' i

Frederick VIII from New York. Belle Isle from 5t. John's. Sarnoiite from Inca-l Harbour. Foundation Franklin from Saint John.

Barge from Saint John.

Lady Lauder from Local Hbr. Ragua from Local Harbour.

SAILING:-

Laldy Hawkins t 0H. W: Irldies. Melmsre Head to U. Kingdom. Chincha to St. John. Transylvania to New York. Antonia to Liverpool.

Ausonia to London.

Man. Division to Manchester. Sarnolite to Local Harbour. Foundation Franklin to Local Hbr Lady ‘Laurier to Local Harbour. Ragus to ocal Harbour.

VESSELS IN BERTHL-

Kyno, loading.

Lady Hawkins. loading. Cathcart, loading.

Ragus. discharging.

Lady Laurler, buxzering. Barge No. 2, berth. Melmoiv: Head, loading. Chincha. discharging. Frederick VIII, loading. Transylvania, discharging. Antonia, loading. Auscnia. loading. Samolite, discharging. silvcryew. discharging. Man. Division, loading. Belle Isle, discharging. Foundation Franklin, berth. Barge, berth.

Acsdian, berth.

Myrtlebsnk from For Eslt.

moan Armllorlous . . . . moron. OOMEDY-"BOAMIN YANDALB" l‘ AND "run luzvllw ‘

RANVD

‘IO-DAY

of Bcdlord from 5t. John

' Pocleoi Lower Montague and Wil-

. l VESSELS DUE T0 ARRIVE:-

Mar. 11-0111. Brltishcr from Alutrsllo.

' cov- ‘ ﬂea-WWW

w... . -

'o_dlili'fit”for_'o"l(ing*

“PIICIK SGTUF

EVE. 7 8 l6

Bcsvcrburrl from 5t. John. York-moor from South Africa. Cold Harbour from US. ports. Tanimbar from Belawan.

io-Dmttingholm from Gothellbllrg Kosciuslko from Gydnia. Montcalm orom Lbverpool. Duchess of Redford fmm Saint John.

lF-Chodﬂlbucto from E.C. ports. Calmxlcn from St. John. Alaunla from Inndon. Andsnis from Liverpool.

ll MEMDBIMI

MR3. MATILDA Dclth came with tragic sudden-

PARKER

A rless on Thursday evening. January

24th, 1036. to Mrs. Matilda Parker. a. much loved and highly respect- ed citizen 0f Lower Montague.

The late Mrs. Parker was form- erly Matilda Jane Poole, only daughter of the late William A. Poole and Christina Poole, form- crly Miss Leslie of Saint Peters. Her parents at the time of her birth (I863) lived on the farm now oc- cupied by Mr. George Annear. Lst- er Mr. Poole bought the general Mic, which is known today as the firm of W. A. Poole and Company. and at that time the family moved into the residence in which Mrs. Parker spent the closing days of her life.

111s earlier part of her life was spent in Lower Montague. Here she was the first organist in the Meth- odist Church and ftillhhllly ful- filled that office for many years. She became a member of the chluoh curly in life and remained an sc- ‘tivc member until her death. some will recall her as the 1st o! the quartette which consisted o! nor three surviving brothers, Leslie, gucorge. and William, and Mr. Don-

Ross. " ‘ In the year 190i she married Her-

bert Parker o! North Dakota. who hsd gone there from Cardigan u a young man and who was for s.

clement of s limo cattle ranch. Ln June 1928 when Mr. Parker was ov- ertaken by a serious illness she re- turned with him w 1mm- Montague but went back to Dakota the fol- lowing month where Mr. varker died s few days after their arrival. In October 1930 Mrs. Parker rc- turned to lower Montague and un- ti! her (hath resided in the house in which she had spent many of her early days. She was deeply in- ‘ mated Ln the work of the church. ustsnt in her attendance md Liberal in her giving.

The funeral service was held in the Church at Lower Montague on Sunday site-moon, January 27th. There were many floral tributes and the entire community assembled at the Church as well as many friends from Montague and Georgetown to pay the. last tribute o1 respect to the life o! cns who was loved by all. ‘One Sweetly Solemn Thought" was rendered by Mrs. Hubley and "Sometime We'll Understand.“ by Mr. Allison McLean. Rev. Gordon Pringle in reference to the late Mrs. Parke,- mentioned that in a world of trouble she had accepted Christ's gilt of Peace on Birth and had shared it with others and had now been called into Heaven's Per- fect Peace.

Mrs. Parker is survived by three brothers, Leslie and George A.

liam Poole o! Edmonton, Alberta. Interment took plac in the L0w~ e;- Montague Cemetery. The pail hearers were: Mont Annear, George Annear, C. H. Poole, Ormen J. Poole, William A. McLean and Wallace Aitken.

The Woman‘; Missionary Society, feeling keenly the loss of a valued member, met shortly after the death oi the late Mrs. Parker and held a very impressive memorial service. The friends of the community have met with a great loss in he;- death but the fact that they have known her and that she has lived amongst them has been decidedly to their . advantage.

GOWAN BBAI SCHOOL

The fOlhWiflg ll the 1'01]

for coma Brno School or the month of February: Grade 1X.-l. Jsmu ORaofa.

Grade VII-l. Plorcuoo Okecfc; ‘ I, Nollie Hmvlett.

Grads V.--l. Kenneth hmllslly: I, Billy 11mm.

Grade IV.-i. ronnoily Hewlett: 2, Bernard Whltty.

Gndo III (IL-l. Alicia Mullslly; I, Eleanor Hominid.

Grads m (bx-i. Joseph Moll- ql-o; 1, Kevin Hewlett; I, Mary Mallard.

I (l).-i, Joan Hewlett;

Mallard.

u‘ f (oh-l. Geraldine Mall- Putool attendance: w How-

lgkt. hlmnllyuﬂowlott. It Iow- ' ,_ unfu-

(Patriot plolll copy)

Gfllo -2,I

time in the employ ‘of the railway mod ' and who later undertook the man-

cllllll BANK m BPERATIBN

Supplies 0f New Cur- rency Distributod-

(O. P. By Glllﬁl’! locals! Wire) OTTAWA. KIND lb-Osnsdllns

of tho Dominion Presented s calm and uuruffled lopoot. (Io-incident with the

at 2 1-2 percent, the current rate for some time past. Any changes in future will be promptly an- pounced. They arc controlled by the executive committee o1 the bank and the board of directors. Entry of the new bank into Do. million financial life was most ap- parent to the general public through appearance of its new pa- per money. Supplies of the new currency been distributed among tho provincial agencies and were available to all chartered banks wishing to obtain them. Many persons hastened to be the first to get the new small and brightly colored bills which will gradually crowd out the Dominion paper currency and eventually re-

bank notes in circulation. . MILLVALE SCHOOL

Honor roll for the month o! Peb- ruary:

Grade X-I, Glotus Murphy. Grade IX-l, Clifford Murphy; 2. Ella Murphy; 3, Ruth Murphy. Grade VII-d, Leona Murphy. Grade VI —- l. James Murphy; 2, Ilillisn Mclnnls: 3, Bernice Murphy Grade Ill-l. Vernon Murphy; 2 Mary Murphy: 3, Aeneas Murphy. Grade ILL-I, Leonard Murphy; 2,

Grads II-LVAgncs Murphy; 2, Charles Murphy; 3, Ids Murphy. Grade I-l, Jamel and Leonard Mclnnis; I, Gian Parsons; 3, ‘Ileresa Murphy.

Lillian Cahili-Teschcr.

IJIGG 808001:

Tia following is tho shading of tho senior department of Uigg school for the month of Ibbruary. Grade X-—1 loullo Msolnod, 2 Isabel! Maolood. 8 Wesley Maolnod Grade IX-i Irma Gillu. z Dom- thy MacLeod, a Ewen Maolood.

Grade Vm—l Martin Mather- sou. Grade VII-d atszllwood mound, 2 Munro MsdLeod. a James Mac-

Grsdc VI-l Ruth Mscbeod. 2 Evelyn Dawson. 3 Edna. Gillls. Perfect attondsn : Inbcll Mac- Leod. Edna Glllis.

Bethune League Hockey

The Nine Mlle Greek sinuous, by vintue of their 3-2 win ova’ Oom- wali at the Butler's rink Wednesday Illkht loom as strong contenders for the Bethune League Cup this sea- son. The series. a two game total coal mallmﬂlmrt, emu at Afton Arena Friday night. Lee Taylor's feat oi’ scoring his teams three scab was the outstanding featllm of the game. He was easily the mod: rffective man on the ice, and his work around the nets would have lone credit to any senior. Oool head vol-k at orlwlai moments stllnps

Taylor as a. “co " if properly handled.

Contrary to n, ‘lotions the gene produced hockey for the

good mo-it part. and the pace sot in the

y over’ financial and credit destinies;

place 'i5 percent of tho cluttered"

_. 193s ,

1 InMllNTlililJE w vile have a special stock of goods at

JUHN WLEHN & SUN

V

CHAIRS

v BEDS, spams: and MATTRESSES v. BEDROOM m... DINING ROOM sumzs CHESTERFIELDS .... OCCASIONAL

SLIDING COUCHES,» STUDIO COUCHES etc.

MIRRORS. BABY CARRIAGES etc. END TABLES. MAGAZINE RACKS,

DESKS, ODD PIECES

Iv Iv

l

RADIOS land ELECTRIC WASHERS ICE-BOXES, BICYCLES, etc. etc.

clll n IcLEAIPS and sr: our new

Spring Patterns of Sunworthy

HOCKEY

A last minute goal from the stick of George Maoleod, ‘ ‘vldusl star of the game gave the Leafs a 2-1 victory ova: the Canadians and sent t"l.- Leafs two aarrcs up an their rivals. The winners now need one mom victory oo tuck sway the Campbell trophy and midget cham- pionship. Ploy on the whole was fast with the Leafs having s slight edge but the Canadians, playing a much improved game over their pruvlolls encounter gave the win- hers tough oppositio only in g0 down in defeat in the lust minute of play. ‘filo initial session saw the Leafs forge to front as G. Mac- Leod coasted in foi- an unassisted mariner alter stick handling beau- tifully through the entire Canadian team. The losers pressed hard but Davis kicked them out from all angles and the period ended, Leafs l, Canadians 0.

Taking the ioe for the second period tho Canadlens lswarmed down on the Leafs and the win- ners had many anxious moments as Davis was riddled with rubber

first period and the latter half of the third was tensile. The first period was only six minutes. old, when Elmer Wine], classq Cornwall oer‘ '. blasted a hard shot past W‘ ~ Taylor from the right bee... to give his team a lead which they maintained un-til the end of the period. Cornwall had a largo edge and the Bulldogs assaultis were

Gomon Frizzels hard drive. In the third frame tho Bulldog‘: further l ased their lend whenleemllvr

own blue line. they wok tho defence in their stride and Lee calmly draw- lng Dunsfm out. ﬂipped tho uck

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he broke fast at his G

from all directions. Billie Mac- Guigan coasted in with the Can- adien goalie at his mercy but his shot went wide and the bell found the Lies-fa still one up. The win- ners resorted to defensive tactics in the ﬁnal game shooting the puck the length of the ice but the Gan- adiens banged home the equalizer as Monagllan scored. Anxious to break the deadlock the Ioafs played all men up the ico and were rewarded at the nineteon minute monk as G. Manhood hung up his second marker of the evan- ing. The game ended with the leafs the victors by n. one goal margin the Oanodiens having to win three straight games if they wish to win this season's ‘ honors. Highlights ortho strug- gle were the individual playing of . Mactcod and the dangerous rushes of W. MacDonald of Oar:- adlens and H. Campbell of Les-fa.

Lllllﬂpo

o huh: goal. Jclm Davis; Mookett. H. forwards, B.

Micron, om. omouul

Prime Minister‘ Pr ogre: sing F a’ v o r a b l y

A. March ll-IU

lfllﬂi ouuol

H bl

(o. .s Guardian‘ A ‘who as. -~--.......*

Peril!- mm hood of tho mm , told the

Icebreaker Likj} Into Port D

(GP. By Gmrdluvnipooigl win) HAL-IF March 11 a

AX, _.

10118 blttlo with ice that snapped off four of her propeller blsdcl. the Canadian Government steamer Montcalm limped into Halifax to- night for repairs after having com- pleted an errand of mercy.

leaving North Sydney on Ebb. 19, the powerful vessel started her hu- ardous journey up the Capo Brot- on coast to land supplies for star- ving fisher-folk who had been fro, late-d by snow on land and ice at an

‘rhea she continued northward to lonely St Paul's Island. off the tip 0! 01m Breton. where she landed supplies and picked up Mrs. Mc- Lellan, wife of the east end light- keelltr. who was ill and requiring hospital treatment.

First Reading Canada-France‘ Trade Treaty

OTTAWA, March ll-Flrgi; read. 111s was given in the House of com- mons today to a bill ratifying the supplementary Canada-France trade -s ment of 1988, on motion of Sir George Parley, acting leader of "10 Bovcrnment. The measure for- mally spplovcs an additional ‘pro- tocol to the existing trade agree- ment negotiated by Prime Minister R. B. Bennett in Paris last Sep- and effective as from Oct.

turn to his duties. l-lo read s bui. Min ﬁlmed by Dr. a. s. smells intimatlnl the Prime Minister was m” l lfnvnrnbly.

n elder Mackenzie King told the acting hood of the govern- mt ho was

DISAPPIAR Yllllll Will TAKE

FOR THE

q

' WALLPAPER unrest Prices

H. lilliMlliiun. l

Potatoes ‘Are Greatly Appreciated

Mr. M. J. Kelly, Elllotvaio ha; m- celvod the followinl letters of thanks which sneak for themselves:

are eh . 28. 193B. m. M. J’. Kelly, ﬁlfotvglg, p51,

Dﬂr Friend-Am leturning you ‘l "W? yvu will no doubt recognize. Have recently come on to it and cm certainly well pleased with the WW0"- llwv m very mod. the beg we ever are.

oil may be wondering who has subscribed your namo to the Free Press Prairie Former. The poper mil-y not be a‘ interesting to you l5 1mm your own province but h°P° you will appreciate it ony- way. I could have sent you the equiv- alent in currency but figured you would prefer the pump,

Mr- Wm. Curtis o. friend of mlnc and yours is sending you his best "Bi-WI. having been an old sc- quaintancc to you.

‘Thanking you, I remain ' L. ISABELII

Lisieux. Jsn. l1. i935 M. J. Kelly, Elliotvalo,

D9" Sire-as a recipient oi vegetables out of a car sent to Lisieux by the leliei commission l wish to thank you for your contri- bution and let you know that your Green Mountain potatoes were the best we had for a number of years. Lisleux is situated on highway No. 2 south of Moose Jaw and i8 miles from the Montana lino. The for- mers smund new are having p001‘ crops for the present but we had 300d crops before and we still how to have them again.

Wishing you good luck for i935.

"I remain, yours truly. H. C. PREFONTAIN!)

EDITOR'S CONDITION IS IMPROVED

MONTREAL, March ll. - M. A. Msclnod, of ounces. N3. editor o! tho Maritime Farmer, will leave for homo tomorrow. it was announced by oﬂlolals of the Royal Victoria Hospital tonight. Mr. MscLeod has

vilod boon a patient at tho hospital since

of February. His con-

Oll, I

tho borlnninl ditlcn tonight was reported llllhtiy batter.

Thorn’: no osrtbl rcswll Vi! you should ruler tic rnsddoﬂﬂl pfio of bolls. Thor's I “i: o bod blood Ind until t blood no“. lo purl!“ W“ and akin dinrdm will boil"; you. Burdock Blood Bittors I‘? £31.51} £foﬁi°tfifﬁ o! shill clear, smooth sad 1N0 from o ~ tiou.

Burdock BioodBillcrx

‘YiOivtPiCli c1000 AND SKIN

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