,;;.» --.g,_,....,,._ :,.c.,.-.~..... w“ a- v -< - l» -
mmnaca-i. .. I
_ l-llenry Bradley, 51 years of died in the Stockport Hospit-
v . _+-. monies were attended by fl number
" 20 YEARS
Matinee 3.15 16c, 26o.
I, .-
Aminélde comedy oflthmin-laws; "fhe§inibads' and all bu? lnqratifude.
FRINGE EDWARD NDW!
MOTI-IER-IN-UIW
Fniurliq -_' tilENE GElillAllll; MURIEL ANGELUS. and a qreaf comedy casf
Ruth Etting—in—By Gones . And Silly Symphony
“My Wife’s Family” ALaugh Tonic
Adapted from a. stage play of the same name "My \vife's Family," now playing at. the Prince Edward is a regular riot oi laughter from start. to finish.
The story concerns the troubles of u young married couple with a sus- picious, sarcastic, interfering mo- ther-in-law, the unwinding of which is featured by almost. continuous laughter. British pictures have been coming ahead fast the past year due to the fact that many British actors and actresses, who have been in Hollywood, have returned to the homeland. This is also true of technicians and directors. This is responsible for the wonderiui im- provement in every department of British pictures for the past year.
We have been accustomed for such a. long time to the Hollywood brands that we do not give enough credit
“Fargo Express” Dramatic Story Of Stage Coach Days
Ken Maynard and his famous horse "Tarzan" are featured at the Capitol for the balance of the week.
The story is reminiscent of the stage coach days in the) Old West and is excellent. entertainment for old and young alike. Faced with the problem or milking n man of the younger brother of the girl he has idealized, Ken apparently succeeds in his intention niitii the boy is turned loose in town with a lucky strike of lllly dirt. He. is spoiled by a gang of gamblers, who l‘i'll(.'\‘f3 him of both his and Keifs share of the mine‘ and profits. liow the gamb- lers are finally oulwiiti-d mukcs an unusualiy tiirillirq \\"1.-stlrn story.
Additional att‘ ctiflns. are the pop- ular Capitol ser “The Last Fren- ticr," and a Haniy Ltmgdon comedy.
to the brand of pictures now being produced in the Old Land. Treat yourself and the family. See "My
v Wife's Family," and enjoy its clean humor and laughter.
UNIQUE DECORATION CEREMONY PERFORMED
QUEBEC, Que, May 25,—An event unique in the railway history of Canada took place at a. banquet giv- cn by the veterans of the Levis Div- ision of the Canadian National Rail- ways when eighteen employees, re- cently retired on pension, were pre- sented with Imperial Service Med- als. The feature of the presentation came when Ferd llaince, formerly General Foreman of the erection shop, Rivlere du Loup, Que, had the honor of personally decorating his son, Joseph Z. liaince, e
_ at. Joffre, Pue, witli a si . perlal Service hfcdnl which he liim- sell had received some years ago.
Together, father and son had served the Canadian Government and Canadian National Railways al- most three quarters of a century.
noon MAP or cairn-pa CHICAGO axrosiriox
MONTREAL, Que. May 25. —- A huge map of Canada, the largest ever attempted to date, measuring 30 by 130 feet, for the Canadian ex- hibit at the Chicago World's Fair was rushed to completion in :1 race against time in two Montreal stud- ios. Thirty Canadian artists assist- cd by a small army of ivorkirien strained evcry effort to accomplish a job in eighteen days which would ordinarily have taken three months. On a five floor staging, seven mcn and three women spread 750 pounds of color in a portrayal of the vast farming and mining areas, national parks, waterways, provinces, rail- roads, principal cilics and Calm-Wis of Canada. The distance from Moose Jaw to Regina on the map meas- ures sixteen inches where actually it is forty-two miles. Canadian materials were used throughout this joint exhibit of the Dominion Gov- crnmcnt, Canadian Pacific and
Canadian National Railways.
In commenting upon this unusual event, W. A. Kingsland, General Manager, Central Region, who had] come from Toronto to be present at} the conferring oi’ the long service! decorations. congratulated Mr. l-Iaince upon the double distinction which had so worthily bccn con- ferred upon himself and lll5 son and ipoke of the magnificent records of service which characterized the vet- erans oi’ the Canadian National Railways and of the great value their services had been to the coun- try at large. The presentation cere-
qf officers of the Central Region. Fll-ACPURED SPINE LIVED EPOOKPORT. England, May 25?
(C.P.)-After suffering for almost w years from a broken back Will-
1.1. He suffered the injury in an locident in July, 1913. At an in-
quest, in which a verdict of death by misadventure “as given, it. was stated that Radlcy fractured his spine when a connecting rod be-
"t\veen two coal tubs on which lic
was riding snapped in a. Wigan pit in July, i913. He had told his sister he was riding on the tubs at his own risk and was not entitled to compensation.
Father: "Now you girls have talked for an hour about the new dresses you are going to have. Can't you think of something of a higher order to discuss?"
Girls: "Yes, dad. We're going to take up the hats now."
Professor‘. "I tell you that know- ledge ll pour."
Student: "Not any more, profes- sor. A thick-headed pugllist. can make more in a single fight than a professor can make in a year."
Boy Scout Display and Concert
_1N__
Prince of Wale
I COMMENCING
Cubs (
Scout Movement.
1'"? "l""" "!!Q‘-IIIIIRO||.-~ .
s college llall
_()N_ Friday, May 26, 1933
AT 8 P. M.
" Do not hll to see and hear the contributions of the ' _ ) smut; (Seniors) and Rovers (Young Mon), and to gain some practical knowledge of the Great Boy
ADMISSION 25c
Proceeds in aid of the Boy Scouts Summer Camp where the practical out-ol-door training of the Scouts ls carried
l l
Mat. 315-11
AN
r7 3. SERI
ROAST LION THE LASTEST
PARIS, May 25—(C.P.)—R0ast iion was served at a banquet 1n Paris arranged by the managing committee of the Gingerbread Fair which has been running for some time, and the guests at the "lion feed" included several town ooun- cillors, joumalists, actors and cir- cus performers.
The lion in question was not a‘ victim of big-game hunting in Africa. He was Sultan, ihe blind lion of a well-known French men- agerie. As the oculists who had been consulted were unable to rc- store the animal's sight, his own- er decided to destroy him. The ex- ecution was perfoitmed gently in the presence oi’ I member of the‘ Society for the Prevention of Cru- elty to Animals. For two days the lion's carcass, with a piece of par- sley in his royal mouth. adorned a butcher's window‘. One of the guest's who took part in llic feast declared the lion's meat svas as ‘white and tender as veal, and that it had a delicate flavor of venison.
HONOR. COlill-IS SOMPHWYKI‘ LATE
LONDON, May 25 — (C. PJ — Eighty years after Frederick Deni- SOn Maurice was deprived of his‘ Professorship at King's College, London, on the ground that he held certain opinions then unorthodox, Dean Inge lectured at the college in connection with the effort-s to honor l\laurice's name by raising a tuned among admirers of his life; and work.
He said that the opinions which led to Maurices deprivation would not now be thought a disqualifica- tion for a chair of (livinity in any‘ inlnfirtflnt college or university.
‘Ills is a story of which Mr. Roosevelt, the new President of the United States, is fond. It concerns an American who had had little education, but was very wealthy,
He ivas tcurillg through England 0Y1 a Sight seeing trip and stopped his magnificent car at the lime cottage in Chalfont st, Q1195 whlch is associated with John Milton, the poet,
He paid his sixpence and enpmni viewing the humble abode with re- verent awe. "S: this is the place is it?" lic mused. almcst to himself.
“Yes, sir," replied the caretaker, “This is Milton's cottage, just as it was in his time."
"Milton's!" blurted the American. "Gosh, someone fooled me e11 flghh I thought it was Liptons!"
rue CHARLOTTETOWW GUARDIAN
iv ' l 0APlT0l.—llow Playing "EIITW; ffltllnlglllt
c. 26c. Ev cnlng ‘l In 8-15-1841, 810 ,
o me woucsa noose "I'AP.I?AN'
Finds Assyrian _ Grave Monument In Old Samaria
NEW YORK, May 35—(C.P.)-— Ainrking the first discovery oi’ its kind in Palestine a steel, or slab of stone, used to indicate a. grave, dating apparently from the Assyri- an occupation of Samaria, has been found by an archaeological expedit- ion.
The expedition is being conduct- ed by Harvard University in con- junction with the Hebrew Univer- sity of Jerusalem, the British School of Archaeology and the Palestine Exploration Fund and announcement of the discovery was made by Dr. A. S. W. Rosenbach, President of the American Friends of the Hebrew University.
The expedition, which has re- sumed work for the third year at Sabasie, Sitinnria, has uncovered this month the area of the Israel- ite palaces of what was formerly the calpiial of Israel, according to a. clespatch to Dr. Rosenbach. The next excavating will be done on the site oi’ what appears to be an an- cient theatre, which already has lbeen photographed by the Royal Ali- Force.
Although most of the masonry o! the theatre appears to have been removed, foundations, many rows of seats and pavements of the orches- tra enclosure are still plainly vis- ible. A number of architectural fragments belonging to the stage building also have been found. The theatre was near the Augustan Tmziple erected by Herod and is on the northern slope of a hill. During April, work on the Roman city wall is Samaria. uncovered stretches of the foundations with three towers WlllCh appeared to be- long to the Herodian Period, Dr. Rosenbach said. Repairs on the towers were found to date from a later time. Only a small area. re- mains to be explored to complete the plan of the entire circumiler- cncc of the Roman city wall. Work is now going on in the Street of Columns.
A FRIEND
A friend! What is a frond? My friend is he who laughs with me, who weeps with me; one who en_ courages, praises, rebukes: who eats terrapin and turkey or bread and salt with me; who comes to me at the wedding feast or stands with me beside the coffin; who 115mm to my hopes, my fears, my aims, my despair; who rejoces in my succgg. scs; who rlces not despise me in my msfortunes.
Nurses White Can-
vas Oxford
White Kid Pump with cut out trim- A. 8t C.
widths .. . ..
_._._.._.__? White Ties made for comfort, with cush.
ion insole 8t
cuban heel
White Sandal, m» mesh front. Spike heel- A- a c. widths-
gize 21/ I
_ WHITE 1S RIGHT FOR SUMMER SHOES
Gel! Yours NQW. While We Have Your Size
LINEN FOR FOOTWEAR
Ties, Pumps or Straps in spike or cuban heels-
$2.95 a“ $3.25
White Pumps, made of Washable Kid or Calf- Spike heel- A- & C- 8t D. widths- Size 21/2 to 8-
ms r $3.15
’Brddy Footwear Co.
r ~~<lvma~ng “W,” 4,,-
Q
This column ll reserved for QIIOOI‘! cmmty nlWl u! local Intern-t but MI- vuq-in; 9| n newly nuture may bl lanai-lad at l cents n won] strictly [llylblfl in advance.
CBIPPLED CHILDREN'S CLIN-
clety Tuesday, May 80th, at 59 Grafton Street. 4i D0! ICOUTS DISPLAY AND concert in Prince of Wales College‘, Hall tonight at 8 p. m. Admission 25c. cvzo-s-ze-u - CLYDE DIVER - 0n Sunday May 08th the service in the Prev, lbyterian Church, Olyde River will be at 11 a. m. S. School 10 a. m. and,
Young People's meeting on Sunday
m n- m- CHIPSO Large . . . . . . . 23c CHATEAU CHEESE, V2’S, 14c ma ouuar revam- oir 11m; Small . . . . . . .. 09c BFOCIKS BIRD SEED, pkg. 20c
season is the Boy Scout Display and‘ pkg‘, _ _ _ _ 15c
Concert in the Prince of Wales Col- ‘
lege mu tonight l“ 8 n. m- Do rwti AVIATOR RIATCHES, 3 bOX CS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25C
2:14: ogfitlloufgmsflflxlflirit-Cflfigé vii\:;:"‘t““ C t l4 Oz. m. ‘ ,
Fund. 9720-5-26-11 a 9 a 3UP; 7c MEATS
i‘ SLICED BAQON BRO0KFIELD-The servlcesin Avlmer Greener-re 0l‘ Pger ..... c '\ 1101'
u“ w _ ; m . . 133331513, wggggiagqggcl gfmbarlf ff £33115. .... 18¢ rim-evin- ip- m-sundw school; k“ s’ u et smetm ' 5° “$335K 1.15 p. m. Brcokfleld 8 p. m. Sun- l FRANKFURTQ day School 2p. m. C. E. Society, igmvfiey , Per Lb. . . . . . . . . Tuesday B p. m. and Hunter River, eac es, tln . . . . . . . . . 15C FILLETS 12c Sunday 7.15 P. m. and Sunday , FRESH ‘ ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 5611001319-"1- Dainty Lunch _ Per u». .............
Mayonnaise, 4 oz. .. . . 15c vREAiw-RY BUTTER 24
_ Per Lb. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . c
Commuter LIIIQS , Beehive 29s _ _ ‘ _ _ ' _ ‘ _ _ 18c lllélkgrLETTUCE z5cciihrzlisr sun 25c Test Operatlonlsb CABBAdE.......... sckuulmigé... 12c
German Rai usl , I n. n. ..... | C0111 Syrup 5 S . . . . . . 39C APPLES 39c0RANG-ES 39c Dozen Dozen
NEW Yo“? M“ z5—(c'p')" Lawionsmnm" n RlPl-I Tobin-robs"
The Long Island Railroad, one of 10,5 . . . . . . 74C Dozen} Lb, the world's biggest carriers of sub-
urban commuters, plans to try out G A EFRUF t 2
a new type o; r8111)“, brought; he“; LARGE R P T . . . . . . . . . . ....... or 5c m’ t“ chm“ Cenmy M 12mm“ you go on film summer Home or MARVENS CHERRY ruurr c/ura u»
million from “may “v ‘we Jami; lillfmllil. ' §§§.l““'i>lil§§d“ill§ ' ' ' 19° and; b; fieiisaigollzaixllfgwieceh Sum“ season an Md" o} 52m) m, m," ICING ‘SUGAR, l Lb. Package, 2 for 21c
or s’ ' ' will I l] lf d fl li '
mm mom, “d, and gig-hi; y”, m?!" w Slzzflun“; Blfutvguzzz: FLOUR, All grades, 24 lb. bag 69c eight inches high. It is propelled excl-a chufgg,
by two 80 horse-power motors and‘
l
l0 conducted by the Red Cross So- ,
HI v , t... >4Ql
e
3-..;
. MAY as, 193a V, _
DIANSTORES...
._; 1 ".1 “Q14:
x f. . . - ..,~¢..1\¢
TEA SALADA
Leliow - 40c Lb.
BRUNSWICK SARDINES,per tin Island Brand PORK "and BEANS, No. 2 tin, each . .. . . . . . 10c
BIG 5 CLEANSER, 2 tins . . . . . s... 9c NUGGET SHOE POLISH, tin . . . 12¢ FRENCH’S MUSTARD, 9 oz. .. . . . . . 13c COLMAN’S MUSTARD, 2 oz. . . .'~ . -... . . 15c ZEBRA STOVE POLISH, paste 15c Clarks ,_
COOKED SPAGHETTI, 2 tins 21c
5c
develops a. lop Speed of 90 miles‘ an hour.
The car has double control and may be operated from either end.
It has a. double set 0f Wheels. 0X16 oi,’ rubber and one of steel, the for- mer being on the inside. It was ex- plained that the rubber wheels carry the weight of the car while the machine itself ‘is/directed by the steel wheels just as a locomo- tlve is guided automatically by the rails. The rubber and steel WIIOGIS are on distinct axles.
With the car when it arrived was Oskar Hacker, chief engineer of the company which built it, and Josef Mansfolder, chief me- chauie. Herr Hacker said six of the buses were now in use in Austria, two in Poland and several are now being shipped to Ecuador. They weigh 20,300 pounds and accommo- date 42 passengers.
Pituitary Gland Sets Character S-avanfs Claim
NEW YORK, May zs-(CPJ- The anterior lobe of the pituitary gland, situated at the base of the skull, is the master of human per- sonaiity, Dr. A. S. Blumgarton, chief of the endocrine department, Len- ox Hill Dispensary, says.
Knowledge of the activities of the glands o1 internal secretion has advanced to the stage where the personality of an individual may be predicted with a certain measure of accuracy by an examination of the glandular activities of the growing boy or girl, according to Dr. Blumgarten. Such an examin- ation may lead to improvement of the personality by correction of gland disorders, if they exist, and may enable the physician to advise regarding the kind of occupation n young person should choose.
The anterior pituitary lobe, this scientist says, has two tyipes of cells, one acidular and the other alkaline. The former controls growth and the latter controls sex by the secretion of two separate hormones. The growth hormone is most active before puberty and slows down in inverse proportion to the awakening of the sex in- stinot.
If the development of sex comes at c. relatively early age , the growth begins to slow down and then stops. Such an individual will be of the active, aggressive, mater. ialiatic type, very practical-minded. full 0f initiative and bound to gain his objective. Napoleon was such a type.
Napoleon's anterior pituitary growth hormone was mvwdcd out by his overactive alkaline hormone. When the secretion of this hor. mono slowed down with age and could no longer function u before, ho was "doomed to meet his Wat- erloo," Dr. Blumgarten maintains.
When the acid growth hormone is more active, the alkaline hor-
mone is un , dimly suppress-
ed and the individual will be tail and thin. Dr. Biiungarten said such a rperson would be at a. distinct dis- advantage in competition with his short-staturcd, getting" brother and would be most happy in occupations that afford an outlet for hLs imagination, such
broad-boned "go-
as the arts. music, literature, the] ministry, teaching. President Wii- Mrs. son was of this type.
bungalow?”
bungle of it and 1 still owe for it." for you to so w 81ml‘
"Do you know. John," remarked
Jaggs, as her husband stumbled upstairs, "that I've been
_________. ' awake for hours waiting for you to
"Why do you call your house a Come home from the club."
"If that isn't just like a wo-
"Well, if it isn‘t a bungalow. mall!" growled JHBKS- "And I've
‘mag 15 m» The hunger mags a been at the club for hours waiting
Outv Fmesrous
gives you all these
EXTRA VALUES will,
NEVER before have so many people been changing over to Firestone Tires. They know that they can buy Firestones with full con- fidcnce of getting the most mileage for the least amount of money, for only in Firestone tires can you get all these extra values
that give 25 to 40% longer tire life-"af no extra coal
TWO EXTRA CORD PLIES UNDER THE TREAD~|o ar-
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GUM-DIPPED CORDS-Eacb cord saturated and coated with rubber to eliminate internal friction and hest-Gum-Dipping inevum flexing lifc_by 58%, ,4
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uuorlmuinnn
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3
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O O
v
Lower Priced Tirflfi
n you want a low priced but dependable mo. "k f" t!" Firestone Oldfield-a blg, lull-sized tire that has the quill! and features of tires costing much more.