1 ._,.
. ,.
snows snows
‘num num
AHHL2&1ww
W  I ._  ' THE 
PENING T0-DA Y.
MATINEE STARTS . . . 3.15 P. M.
'SPECIAL ACCOUSTICAL TREATMENT.
RE-DECORATED and ELECTRICAL FIXTURES
CAPITOL
\`<‘ `
\\\° `°`
f
MAT.
3 15
llc - 26c
EVE
I .
uw”
ILANE
¥Al.n u M
Rae
STREAK
sltveneo ufnoff ¢°
l'l'l'NINiG
in an Epic
e'for
Life! ,
..~\~°`.\
*O
°°f~\~;°I2`5~°°“
ALSO:
(`~HAI?»LIE
Il/D. ‘IZ RA Y-
GEORGE
SIDNEY
COMEDY
YOUR
|||n»w¢.v¢¢&,
toon Innes on the
nreol In I weaning
serial ol the
CHAPTER
SIX
TWELVE
TIIRIFIC
A KNIFE 1'
surrussn :N rim ».
nsmmsss _ , "_
hang!
IN PARIS
wr-ru
WARNER OLAND-MARY BRIAN
_* _
ADDED M
MICKEY
TODD- KELLY COMEDY. . .
USICAL...
MOUSE.
PRINCE EDWARD-TODAY-FRI-SAT.
i 
I.N APPRECIATION OF THE
GUARDIAN
How I like to get the Guardian
From the newsboy on the train;
It‘s jusf, like meeting an old friend,
From back home once again.
How eagerly I wait for it,
Its pages to peruse;
And see the old familiar names
And their doings in the news.
And the names of country places
That once I knew so well;
The pleasure that it brings to me,
And memories who can tell.
It brings back meiuorim of my
youth,
When to the post 1’d go, l
To get the same old paper
safe- ~ --r f V ‘ =' Inthe days of long ago.
And as I read an item now
_ Carries on Anti-Ex eoution Campaign W,,,.,,, .,,.... ,,,., .,,.,,.,' ,,., ,..;,,.,.
JY ..._.__,.
S  wealthy Mrs. Violet Van derlAnderscn, who had been convicted
,°ll|t, plrcoefraplrcd with I “Bobby” of the murder bf mann near. Mrs.
*idle Wandsworth prison, Eng-ivan der l-list, in her big automo-
`“¢l, when she led a protest lhiie, fnrstrated guards who had st-
- . :te ted t .ta h
M”-T
‘ away,
- c-» _ 'rf , .- ~ ';- It brings those old friends to my
a recent execution there mp o s y er passage over
on der Elst led another pro ‘roads leading to the prison gait
mind
That I knew back in bye gone day.
Or perhaps it is some marriage
lines
Of names I used to know; ,
A son or dausrliter of some friend
I knew so lo1.g ago.
It seems to blot out all the years
That have passed c’er-,my head;
And I cm lust a boy again ,
Around my home instead.
Oi’ being just an old grey man,
'I‘hat's in a lan
As its pages I have scanned.
So I like to get my Guardian
And I look for it each dmv;
To her sons now far away.
hood,
Georgetown
Mrs. lodge, formerly Miss Bessie
Henry, arrived on Friday's train
from Eastport, Me. Mrs. Lodge is
the daughter of the late Mr. James
Henry whose death has been pre-
viously reported.
Mrs. william Fougere who under-
went successful treatment at the
City Hospital returned to her home
here on Friday. Her friends are
glad to know that she has been as-
sured of ultimate complete recov-
ery after a period of rest and fur-
ther treatment.
A meeting presided over by Mayor
Condon was held in the Council
Room on Easter Monday for the
purpose of making arrangements
for the suitable observance of His
Msjesty‘s Silver Jubilee on May 6th.
Rev. Mr. Payne has consented to
prepare an address for the occasion
and other features of the program
will be planned by the committee
appointed at Mondays meeting. As
u prelude to the function in tl'm‘
Town Hall there will likely be a
parade of the Public School pupils.
To LeadlWay
9-8-
ifllé
.east-3.
ragga
ns;
§?§E=;5-E
5 %§e&i
ness Pope
eetlhlishdns
God." u.w\s done in
century under church auspices.
made in an article written by
5
clergyman of this city.
disermsmcntrconienénces, md
educate the people of America
peace in the hope thstsome
lips writes. “but there ig one
more we could try which might
Wecana foPo Piusxl
sire peace in cstsblishing s seco
ca/lpei-son,theonlyperson,towh
we cm turn He is not only
Christian believers, he is also
most distinguished humanitarian
‘The Pope is A scholar, a sta
man of proven ability, and ab
all s humble ‘follower of the
Surely if men of goodwill turn
hi in this des tc hour he
creed may be. .
“He could, if it seemed best, in-
vite the Bishops and' the heads of
the religious Order .of the Holy
Catholic church to share his lead-
ership. He could also include the
Pat/riarclu of the Orthodox Cath-
olic Churches, the Anglican Arch-
bishops of England, the Bishops of
the Lutheran bodies. the Bishops of
the Protestant Episcopal Church
and the heads of all other Protest-
ant ocmmunions to work with him
in establishing the Truce of God.
He would thus have with him the
leaders of six hundred and eighty
millions of the people of the world.
Most oi’ the men who would iight
the next war would be in this enor-
mous list.
All Could Enter Truce
"The Jews who are laboring val-
lantly for the building of a. peace-
ful international society could join
their strength to this great army
against war. In fact all men who
wish to see the dogs of war in leash
could enter tha truce.
"Such s movement would not ask
men to accept the absolute pacifist
position. It would not compel the
nations to disarm. It would simply
ask all Christians. and all others
who would join with the Christians,
to bind themselves that for 9. per-
iod of five years they would not
engage in war with these in the
truce; this obligation to be renew-
ed at the end of the five years.
"It seems reasonable to suppose
that Russia, in the midst of its
drive of the second Five Year Plan,
would heartily welcome this assur-
ance that it was in no danger of
attack from its Christian neighbors.
It might go so far ss to give its
The sad news of the death of Mr.
Thomas Henry, one _of Crcorgetown’s
oldest and most respected citizens.
has just been received. He passed
nvmy peacefully today (April 23rd)
only one week after the death of
his brother James.-G.
f foreign ri, --
sweet moments it oft brings to me Naspmc. siwras nv MUSEUM
womr ,
(By The Csilidlan Press)
IDNDON. April 23-Miss Thrlfig
It brings news from the Island. who. in competition with more
than 200 men was the first per-
J
l It brings memories of my bdy- §rl;e,?tp;1<,;),lf;E,i,f§i"°R5tl}$,]1Ytl,i,,t<;r 12,13:
lecturer, has finished her third
But ther-e's a difference still some- month 0! work
how' '
' _ _ She has covered nearly 1,000 miles
Fm the gms and boys I 'md of the museum galleries. and learn-
about
Are old grand parents now.
Joseph Frizzeli
Port Elgin,
April s, 1935. `
`;fi'\
.. _ if ._j
'U-1
>O
-:
ze
cd all thc facts about 10,000 or
more of its uncounted treasures.
But she must walk another 1,000
miles and study another 10,000 ob-
jects of art before she is equipped
for her job. The first of her reg-
ulsruschcdule of lectures will not
take place until early in July. "I
sometimes sigh for s pair of roller
skates," she said in an interview.
" ii- "There are several lifetimes of
;§2
*ai 
.iitié
lift.;
one _ lA§"§"
:blinks \ |,l_,'
F%§o
work here. At first I was crushed
by it all. But now I rejoice because
I can never come to the end of it
and there will always be something
fresh and new."
The only disadvantage of being
s woman in her present job, she
finds, is that she has no pockets.
She carries the two huge master
pgsinst the hanging of Percy' L I N I M E N  / Sys ofdtl:1¢=;vl;¢f_ust'e)ui;;ltwll1(i7<;;1nsl';l is
__.n>__. .. ._ vs_, ..___.__ Z ___ _ _ _ ' “   long cord about her neck.
PRAYER IN GAELIC
IMTRESSIVE FEATURI
F I 0  i m cannon sutvlcs
An interestin and im esslve
qbmnmwlhnnh
papers;-n
Zio to $1.00
I
/'_
\ _
\~
\/,,,.., _  J  I
 '.
y  ._ _f .£t._.,.. F /y 7
Garnet Swocpsrsj
$4.25 to $6.150
S V1'
, feature of the Holy Week services,
‘which were held last night in the
Keep Your Floors' Clean With Ease ,This Muddy Weather §“°“;: ,';,'@f,;',§‘:;§,‘;“,,,°‘;:;;‘3,',,;;“°,,:.
,PTBY
fered, upon invitation of the miti-
rister. by Ewen Mswhee of Wol-
laston, an aged and dignified
gentleman, who lived until recent-
ly in Prince lildward Island.
" 'There were many persons in the
audience who understood lie _sn-
cient language oi the Cleef phd into
able to appreciate the pr\!¢l’. The-
ologisns, cspecislly those 'versed in
! phublogy. assert that there is no
,language which is better edlptod
:to purposes of `nligious -worship
ithm the Gaelic. It is fest livin!
way. however, to the English mums
igmp 5| mwgdsys in common use
onlyinnmotcpertsofthehcot-
tish hlghllllds. In th! Mltltimd
Provinces there an still A few
people who occasionally conveiko in
it as e mutter of sentlmmt.
The above item is token from the
Quincy (Mum Patriot-indict of
lui leturdey. Mr. Mecrhlo wu
.rl ‘E
egg;
tea
sit
girl
ips
K . 39.
Itecuod both of Quincy.
Decode
"°..‘.'.f".;"'
P
@\lds.
i1|:mn»;»..~.r»z .. 5-. .tif 5  2,*  gg, . -
  mairnléii .
until two you-s uc e resident of
iloli’¢\¢\l¢.Hlhi.!ie fetherofbr.
un illsncriiee md Hn. lull
hearty assent to the truce. The.
same thing might prove true of .Ta-
pan. Nothing in the truce plans
the scrapping of bsttleshipe. Dis-
armament could come gradually.
Und" Common Standard
“This peaceful interlude would
let the political leaders of the
world get their bearings. It would
give industry an opportunity tc re-
cover. It would in-:lp to rebuild the
faith of mankind in mankind. It
would arouse a feeling of brother-
hood aoross the barriers of political
divisions. It would rally Christen-
dom to s common standard as it
has not been rallied since the
Crusades. The heads of_ the nations
should welcome sincerely such s
movement if Pope Plus were willing
to be its head.
"Who could start s war. if the
UNM mBl0rlty of Christian believ-
ers had foreswom all violence
against one another?
"Only the Church can stop war.
The stltesmen qmnot, the p011¢,1¢.
iam cannot. the socialist; cannot.
TTKG Chllliih Cin stop war,
Therefore the Church must stop
war. llbrgettin all diflerenc for
tn lead Us into the Truce of Cod.
finally become the Pence of God.
UINTRAL ROYALTY WUMlN’B
INS'l‘l'l'UTl
'I'he rcgulsr monthly meeting cf
the Central Ruynlty Women’s lx-
stitute was held at ths»home of
Mrs. Cecil Wood with an attendance
of eleven members. Meeting opened
U! sllllihl Ode followed by roll call
which wal annvond by short cute
4” 
Minutes of the lest meeting were
Corrupondesig
that the
contributed
ver Jubilee
questionnaires
md filled in. The
various committees gave their re-
ports end the following new ones
were Appointed: nick, lin. Jennie
Ferguson end lin. Brenton Die-
Bchocl, ms. Ihrry l|ecAu|lmd
and Mrs. Melvin llscmuiend.
Program, lux. hed uecltu. lm.
Kem Inches md lliu Dorothy
et the
Moot-
unch
trite
Edit?
25;#
5
ug.
its
s - 5
ei:
i;§§
tyofferminw
Oeuedcepprcechveryolololy
»fa.milybu|inm. he
ras
ll 
tl ‘

it
E
a
_ 1
Riding and Shooting King’s Private Pastimes But
Tir-s@Sl?dp@'Pi11S Thousands" 'Roar 1' “-
ro wma rem Fedlfy T0 Kina' t ‘ M
'_' At Cup Fixture
FH- rpwnou april 24-.tori-U
DI. J0hn M. Phlllilil, PRRCUKIW dmiwedw hw 115|; gh”
for
GU soccer Om Pino!
ure rations, .vu1.if.\ten." nr. Phu- §'v“§,‘L`{,y_
thinos 'rhegcgbaeager fwesrisessoti
' afte ticr,tothen'umber f .0
complish more than all these efforts- or  The Ranma snspiiithcctrc
noe#-l pe to mth, dsysammueros mrelynsver
lend all Christians and nil who de- p,g,,,nf,,d.,° gr-nt' g scene' as will
.
NP
. t
chosen head of the largest body
the Led by rr baba of the Guards tb
_ill mighty assembly beguiles the time
the world today. i
lu- "Abbie with mc." is suns by i
01:0 ten-thousands decoroualy. A gow
b
9.5
.His Attendance at Popular Soccer Finals
. Q
' Makes Stirring Scene _
il M 
are
and unique spectacle over to
"W° 'Mind-°°“°”‘“° °° °“P9°1'° offered or r. monarch |bmm¢{mv‘rltu
V’ mg people in 5 common past thi:
ef.
when King G°°l¢¢ ltfbmii
nd Wembley stmium saturday
ru
Truce of Gvd- He is the only lost- 21 when west Bromwich Aibifzxni
0
he the
°fcovetedoup. 0verB10Ii80°\1!`S°°fY¢°-N t
nsins'
In and Sheffield Wednesday meet
the Jiiiilee year final for
of waiting with community s
minutes before the kick-off is
- are
W arrival of the King Ever cloth c
m DWR Will (you dcn*t go to s soccgr final n
hear their petition whatever their any other headgear) is removed,
in
nu
WU
he
or
00
he
GB UB
lean. His heart is set on pewce s at roar of welcome heralds the father, the late King Edwvd-
a.
1
. lcwlcimdlend. dilchlrlinl.
and the throng joins to s msn
the National Anthem.
There is another great burst of
loyal appreciation as his Majesty.
clad in a long ulsier, gon out upon
the grounds and shakes hands with
each member or both teams. Then
the King withdraws to the grand-
stsnd, whence lm wetohcl the 82'"
tmsle for the cup with
mmm. st;-.ir b sisht lb Wmbl
presents at “The Final" can nevo
be copied out cf Great Britain.
xinn Pmuml Pldlmu
Ridim and shooting have always
been the favorite pastimes oi his
assume the rr~al:¢cf a. 
With s SPO sun »
his prime, was perhaps the finest
shot ever to tread the mood- Hi!
happiest days were he could ioln I
an old friend such as thc Bri
Derby or the Duke of Dcvcnshirmme
e King has been s regula.r‘H»tt4>Hd81\
atsuch classic 11411118 fiiifumiu/ '
ii
. the Derby. the Oaks, and the Grand
National. xt would hardly be °°11°°
to assert thot he has beh’BYed the
, same fondness for the turf BS hi!
The truth is that KIM Geo
prefers rldin8 a horse himself
watching the performances of
cluster of thoroughbfeds. It
been a. common early ni
spectacle, when the Court is il
Buckingham Palace, to_0bs¢rve
King taking v. pm-lbrea.?.°ast c I'
in Rotten Row. and when lt
Windsor he is often in the 10
before his guests an sstir.
Battered By
(C. P. Cubic By Guardinlfl Special
Win)
HAMILTON, Bermuda, April 22
-A Caribbean txeasure_hunt was
in prospect tonight for -the crew
of the tiny United States schooner
Pilgrim, safe here after s stormy
passage from New York.
As the battered little craft lay
at anchor after the rough voysge,
Lieut. Harry A. Adams, U.B.N. re-
tired, disclosed he and his eight
companions were here on the way
to search for buried pirate gold.
But he refused to reveal where
they hoped to find the treasure.
The auxilisry-Giluipped Pilgrim
would sell for Ban Juan, Puerto
Rico, Thursday, he declared. but
after that the vessel's course was
the business of her complement
, , `
Treasure Bound Schoo r
Heavy S' hs
alone. 1
Adams and his com 0115 hll
met plenty of trouble tins thi!
far. The Pilgrim, chart ed from
nonbia o. starr cr B tori. met
powerful storms that e her fl!
off her course on the 3-mile run
that took her s. full se on days
“The storms were t Worst TVB
experienced in 30 ‘ye ct ses."
Adams declared todd “We were
blown l50 miles off o r course and
had to heave to f two days.
When we did get 1I\d€l'WBY. W0
'had to fight strong esd winds for
another two d.ays."'l '
Nc word cf the 's DMEM
came to land d ig her battle
with the sea, for,-'she carried no
wirelws. I/
lLaHWmx Iknf
Alrrivals
ARRIVALS :-
rrredcrirré vurcfgerghgggi Y°“‘-
Pulaski Nm ~
Drottningholm from NeW_Y0f¥-
Belle Isle from St. John-ik
Ile Madame from Local Harbour-
gww from Local Harbour.,
sAn.lNcs=-
. ruiser to Australia.
gragttginghclm to Gothenbufl.
nc Madame to Local Harbour.
Scow to Local l-{B~\’b°\1\'-
VESSELS IN BERTIR-
Magnhlld, dischN`8ll18-
Cali. So0ttlsh, l0a.dinB.
Can. Cruiser. loading.
Cavalier, losdins.
Wasson .berth.
nurse. berth-
Barge No. 2. \>¢\’i-\\-
Frederick VIII, los/ding.
Pulaski. loadills.
pg Madame, discharging.
soow, discharging.
Belle Isle, dischsrtilll V
P. Dupree. berth.
Barge, berth.
Acadian, berth.
za-obedebuoto, from 1:; c. port#
as-ports. from una. ports.
Silverteak from Far East.
A Summer from Halifax.
Cen. Planter from Montfool-
Cllg from Hllifsll.
8-Cspulin from U. S. ports.
21-Stuttgart from Blumen-
Pulsski ffoln New York.
23--Chodebucto from I. C. P0118.
D-Dominion from 5. John’s.
United Btltes from Cownhagen
Belle Isla from Halifax.
Bpcybsnk from Calcutta.
ll!
2-A Btcemer from Montreal.
Indy Nelson from Boston-B.W.‘I.
nlsvsur- R
lloyrs from Ipod Harbour. g
bananas.-
Ledy Drcks to B. W. Indies.
Hu-klmd to ll. W. mdiee.
lsantrcec to Liverpool. /
Dlkotim to 0l»ll°W.
Newfoundland to Boston.
len. Division to llsnc .
WIN to Qlwbw-
ilunhildminohlrsln. ,
C|nCrui|lr.ioedin¢.
ucynnn.ioedin¢
llflr berth.
berth
ldnhtll, loedinl. '
Dilotim, lotdihl. .
Ili! Diviliqll, loldinl.
Nova. Bootle from Liverpool. I
i
Moyra., bunkexl.
F. Dupree, be .
barge, berth. 1'
Acadian, berth
vcsssns our-:A/"ro An.mvn=-
Apr. _ ’
21-Pulaski frim Gydnls..
22.-Speybsnk/from Calcutta.
Ciss frofg’bE. C. ports.
Chedabu from E. C. ports.
Drottninfholm from New York
Dominic; from New York. ‘
Belle lie from Bt. .lohn's.
Frederi VIII from New York.
2!-Portia Srcm Nfld. ports.
City of Mobile from Calcutts.
24-Newfoundland from Boston.
Silvertisk from Far East.
A Stesmer from Halifax.
Can. .Planter from Montreal.
25-Capulin from U. B. ports.
2'!-.Stuttgart from Bremen.
Pululri from New York.
20-Chedibucto from E. C. ports.
29-Dominica. from Liverpool.
Nov&dBcotia. ‘from Liverpool.
Uni State; from .Copenhagen
Bells Isle from Halifax.
lley ‘
2-A Btesmer from Montreal.
Lady Nelson from Boston-B.W.I.
mic in the large amount of pectln
cmtoined in Clnsdian-grown apples,
th, juice of Csnsdian apples may
be used in cther fruits to give a Jelly
consistency to jams and merma-
lsdm. Thcreisncwastetosgood
lurk even the pai-ing and ure cm
Majesty whenever he is able to .
pg.;-ty of "guns" on the invitation of
o
I .3 :C
f#
on
PRING
/ some
fi;
Breakfast
‘ Table
TIRED of hot, heavy foods?
Lei’s change io oriapnenl
Serve Keilogg’s Corn Flakes
-golden-crisp and fresh,
with milk or cream and
fruit. See how keen sud iil
everybody feels, after such s
breakfast!
Try Kellcgg’s for a light,
refreshing lunch. Give them
to the children for supper.
A nourishing energy-food,
easy to digest. g
Kellogg’s Corn Flakes are
the world’| largest-selling
ready-lo-eat cereal. A valm
without equal. Kept always
oven-fresh and flavor-pew
foci by exclusive methods of,
manufacturing and pacing-
ing. Quality guaranteed.
Made by Kellogg in London,
Ontario.
W for
CBISPNISS
' 1* i* 
COR
ssl . 
lf:i'i‘r FRFSH FLAVUR PERFECI
i_ 
Police Train
On Ping' Pong
(Cnnsdian Press)
CALGARY, April 28-JD0h’t be
surprised if you hen' of members
of the Calgary police force mlk-
ing e strong bid for Pint Done
titles soon. Officials of'the Police
Athletic Association felt members
of the force needed some form of
strenuous exertion.
City firemen had A well-equip
pad _gymnuiinn so the association
purchased s ping pong table. Now
Calgary "hobbies" bong sway at
the ccllulold balls for entertain-
ment and to get in trim for any
possible chance; ,
K GS Be
the sake of s great cause let Cath- :_ mu! 'pm 1°' Jelly' r
ou", Pmmtants -md _mm ‘mu VISSEIA DUI T0 AB-IW! A '_‘r_____ :nm-ar mb neu wmu Lrbrmcrs
to the Holy Fathers in the Vatican APL ,_,` '
- 1
and that men shell be freed for ull ,_ 1 “mg from cglcutte.
-~   M ~ W-.» ...r.=.=...:  W. . menu |>|.ANN|Nc
TEMPT appetites with
specials! Tl\ey’ll solve
.' occasion and add dash
"SPY meal. Yét their r
. budget l
risrnvi srscu
array of these delicious
menu problem for every
unable prices keep you well
within the limits of your
hopingthstthe'I’ruceofGodmsy Dommmgfmmggwyor-k, ' ‘USE THESE SPECIALS IN
an
the
to
ess-
LS
':sr.'.°.'.::°:.=..."~‘.....~'- ':.-ir: gg;
||°|0\l lllgutlnal Dogs __
'l°f!'l'hcmlPcrlmekfu\'l‘omnrrcwl
wiuuubumruibbmbnmm
lrnhumrnbcmwtrmmii
llllIuIs.hIll.eal tonlnzns
fi°lv»ll|o\lme|n...'h|¢25c
ornrrnurar rm um rum
l
Deliveries
all dey in
every pert
of the city.
r
~..=1w:~f--ft   sirswnnrs nnnsnv