~‘PRINCE ~fEDWARD

DAPlTDL-TDDAY and THURS.

MATINEE 3.15-—11o, m. NIGHT 1 s. ass-zoo. 81o-

WINNIE LIGHTNER in “SIDE SHOW”

A rnnuuous COMEDY nluuun WITH A cmcus BACKGROUND WITH AN EXCEPTIONAL CAST or‘ SUPPORTING lmngsns.

N OW . PLAYING

Scanner: 9.15 16c, 26o. alallr ‘l s: us, 26c, 37c. 45¢. -..14 sraus- 20o. GIRLS

NEWS WEEKLY-—SCREEN SNAPSHOTS , - ii

.;-PRIHGE EDWARD THURSDAY

DIATINEE 3.l5—l6c, 26c. NIGHT 1 s. ass-zen. 37c, 45¢.

She’ll Be the Death of You!

EVALYN KNAPP —- LUIS ALBEBNI — CHARLES BUTTERWOBTI-I — DONALD COOK- FRED KELSEY

VAGABOND ADVENT—U-RER o coMEiTi?

She's

Improvement In _ Australian Fin- ancial Outlook

OTTAWA, Mirch 29—The Can- adian Government Merchant Mar- ne Liinlited, due to depressed trade conditions and fewer sail- ings, had a, decrease of forty per cent in operating revenues in 1939 as compared with 1931. according to the annual report tabled in the House of Commons today by the Hon. R. J. Manlon. Minister of Railways and Canals. Operating

decrease of $1,527,473. Operating expenses at $2,538,368 were 81,645,-

‘. SCHOOL MARI“ FROM KILLING“

wllo SOLVE!) THE Penguin Pool ' Mystery

1H‘ THAT BAPTLEI) _N()['th Shflrfl League ' ‘PHI-I BIL-USS or THE WHOLE

POLICE TORCH.

PRESENTATION on BAKER. The iarBo crowd who

TROPHY

nan and Ciermont teams. New Arman won the first game wh'ch i was played Monday night. Unfor- tunately one of the best players on Clcrmont team, Weston Campbell, had his collar bone broken, weak- eningthe team to such an extent that it was deemed inadvisable to contest the next game and con- sequently it went to New Annflfl by default.

Mr. Baker presented the cup in person. and delivered the following fine address to players and specta-

A Hilarious Mystery Comedy With _ EDNA MAE OLIVER and JIMMY GLEASON

ed latent. The above

which consist ‘-

careful overseas buyer, especially when coupled up with the better sires in almost cvely community due to the cow testing associa- tions the farmer can furn’sh full production particulars for the last lactation pcrfod. By taking full ad-

that it made up an excellent spe

U. K. Cattle A Requirements Are Emphasized

we are prone

Kenna, are to be

*“"‘ 5m"l'°5‘°d i“ We" 3' slflendid pfjsmorl w prove out the witnessed with n, great deal of irl- men. Later he became interested wits contajinsla Tgflrtilgiltlslrt’: ussd .n iyillflllgxllgfgfsScglflirgilizize items‘; and pleasure the final game _, on“. the cu er ll Iron ‘pr gross n ' ~ ' to! the N’ S_ h and first o! an 1 TJFPtKiPL‘ xvvilltl do well i0 heed com-i ton, 1 w wish to thank who have helped to i"? f5 “*5 "m" “- Brmsh deab, Breeders wimtwznc it?!” 2r make this series of games such a w." of l-vnr. erperlenct- HP ti“ mfithis Overseas Ta ° “’ ° e’ ° success. eiipecially mentioning the _-g~,¢;~,- tho ghipmofii. wasibggf or dairy 01ml" must “my managers and players of all the

fflf hqnr nor dairy pur- realize that this market cannot be mama competing, for due w your “vh°""“ u“ ‘mums “Vere Secured by “Sing any but the best Sportsmanship and hearty eo-op- oration with the executive appoint-

|sires procurablc- And besdes that that in many instances there must be a ed by the fink managwnent to m“ range and control the series of

change in feeding methods before games played for this trophy, you

we can secure the well grown, uni- form car lots that will bring back have made their task easel, and a fair return of outside coin for given them Just reason to feel that m" NW“ $0M“ wmmumms’ their labours were not in vain. I ‘We shouid remember u?“ we are had two reasons for donating this at the most favorable pont in Ca- fiophy. first, w enmmage the de_ 5hr ‘n illiiin. Fllil informatloninadu so far as shipping ls concern- vewpment of mml hockey’ to us; in ii c of railvilg, breed of Sire. ed. Our shriskage would be PPM‘ bring before the eye of the pub)“; ».... production credentials of botlfltically nil as compared with the some o‘ the fine players who m, giro and (iEilll. in fact all possible long hauls from Western Canada. not had a chance to Shaw the“ information should be furnished Breeders who would like to get a ability and pmwes, as hoskeylsts “m1 "n5" mdl-"idml" mm" outlet for their came when under favorable conditions and I iv.- feel, like congratulating the ther .-ln beef or dairy “Wk Wwld may Say that I personally, and 1 fuflllPT-S in our Pure Bred Areas. do well to remember that while we bereve each and even, spectator Riuilt in Ceichestcr County weihave a. great advantage over the h” been rewarded beyond m“, In‘!!! a territory some silgy filzlfesishllén T125161‘ triisetngliiaitatleg o: fondest expectmmm me Beam,‘ tivciity- riiilrs, where no scru sr reg ra cs v. reason was that due to the monk wit, be used after the present year. | cannot produce the well. grown tary aid gamed by the splendid ah T1‘hl_l;_ n._-.._, pllolllfi be extremely un forih car lots that bring back wndance of a generous public popular in the near future with the the best returns, unless we use the “f! rink ‘night be kept open u a place of recreation and amusement

best sires procurable and also

change our feeding methods very for' the young people of this town

materially growing our young and sumundmg district‘; Possibly a. great many of you do not realize

adopted the tactics

cops. all ends heroic role with

ler. and congratulate him. %. Delaney: dealer so? on to Sea; pop“ Ireland. landlady . , pairing 110i crs are no - Jar and advises shippers to hflfldlo only efrivs wnl forward with their m" third calf. Diial Purpose "n, he states, are the moot rlnicc nricl than grades from Ayr- Holswin cow sired by

fession, his steadfast friend who

the inquisitive e oops. Fairly Doreen. who

lights playing this role of Ven showed great

and stunned." officers of the law.

mous thief who has humiliated Murphy. ruling this

was elusve and resourceful, a

\_______.’A_-

a. marathon after Peggy whom

things 8s rapidly as possible in the first year or two of their existence.

that the directors are at their wit! end to balance the budget.

I know that there are those who w‘1i not agree with me when I say that I think it would be little short of a catastrophy if the man-

OT-Ialloran in the garb of 10W fl order, and recommend him active service.

Heatherdale W. I.

At the last annual meeting of the Heathierdalc Women's Institute,

pleasure of that healthful and ex- hilarating pastime "skating" or playing "Canada's national game" _hockey.

I take much pleasure, sir, in pre- senting to you this ‘Trophy, won by your splendid team and emble- mlitical of thc championship of the

different member each month has entertained at her home, those who attend these gatherings. '

Ideas have been exchasgcd and many a good laugh enjoyed as a result of the following answers to_ roll call: Pie recipes, jokes. my three best kinks and howlers.

“bouquet? After absorbing so

taffy from

ELi-LGQS.

ROXY

SECRET SERVICE

part, coupled wiili thc tcdium

In serving on committees thc N. S, I... for i933. Kenna, who is the product members take turns. Once a month The Trophy bacon-ms the per- many stages, and their pride a. committee of two visit the mancnt properly of any team that “'5”,

IPONJOREO 5V 1N! MAKER! O3

f‘ ROXY

CIGARETTES

wins it for three years, not neces- sarily consecutively.

Helen Henderson. fickle faithless: Who Jiits Grant

school, serve a treat and clean the drinking fountain. In January, in- stead of the usual treat of candy or fruit a pencil sharpener was placed in the school room. Ono dozen drinking cups were also supplied to meet the needs of a. larger attend- uncc.

Two members undertake to visit the sick, bringing a. small treat. While a. third committee is respon- siblc for the program of the meet-

SPRAINS LEG of ease- Portraying thc tact'cs

NEW YORK, March tilt-George Bernard Shaw sprained his leg in attempting to dodge c. bevy of grass- skirted hula. dancers in Honolulu, officers of thc S. s. Empress of Bri- tain, upon which Shaw is making a World cruise, advised Canadian

tive.

Gregor played well.

Stewart 8. Lowther J. ll. STEWART, K. C.

N. W. LOWTIIER B/ilmlsrlslcs, SOLICITORS, ITC. 8i Great George Street

MONEY T0 LOAN

McLEOD 8t BENTLEY J. A. BENTLEY W. E. BENTLEY, K. C. Bavi-Jcr and Attornry-at-Lnw MONEY TO LOAN Office: I80 Richmond Street

Prohibition Commission

tlicsc meetings is the unfailing ap- takes the long way round to bri

penance of the "cup that cheers" and the pleasant social period spout while partaking of the good things which accompany it. In addition to the regular monthly meetings the Institute has recently attended two very pleas- ant social affairs. On February 24th the residents of thc district were invited by the Institute to spend a social evening in thc hall. A-fier a short program ch“- :!i‘a'rll'ztca-to(éir"ma“- lunch was served 9o all present, m. n. Mel/Donald. West-St. Peters ti": "m than!“ "l ""1 mom"! =1- l sniiiilililSiHIHHHiiLliiiiimH-Hgrnln; egnedlvltfrxlh“ lizlzrrtlziz-‘YB-Instltuw zfstwlcrzlloyitzl: was spent II~Mr. Harold McGregor, sol Infractions of PROHIBITION ACT ' " ° "ivrvvsed members and their friends were the. their hearty appreciation.

play.

WINNIPEG, March 28.-A fran- tic mother called police when lier baby disappeared. It developed that the father had wheeled the baby home when he found it outside the store in its carriage while the.mo- thcr was shopping.

honored guests of the members of the Orange Lodge. 0n this occa- sion thc institiltc members pres- ented a. short play. An excellent jnstfumental’ were;

Prmmm including Tefrfihmenls I-Byv Messrs. Jerry and Ovil was provided by the Oranlzemvn- A Dalton, instrumental duet.

ing. Playing the heroine

cry. Elsie is a new star. The specialties which were of

to rctum to thc stage for anoth number. Those who made up il

to tllc above or to

‘ ---_-,.. , .z~r.<.'...> mo.» cwv - i ’ ' "W" ' '

‘.553 a

N, .,.- jlAf-QWV

7;; . qrww."

‘P " Ililvwfii/Wmim" v

Concert at Burton

-—-_-—-n

had the good fortune of attending the all-i

i: 51m “'55 5° 51511.15 _s"5 ____. nual mid-Ienten concert held in Bt. Y ‘ttlxqérif ‘Am, A“ u‘, musalxhhouvn The presentation of this beauti- ' "\‘ ‘- * “ ‘ “um Rob===Aé-;=;ff;_§- m1 gup took place in Kensington Plsluro 01:12.4‘? 5:0} Rink on the night of March 15th. fine group of amateur players that 919W"! 'xv:hoigbaud ' The finals were between New An- community has produced. Last

Monday night's entertainment en- titled “There is Nothing to For- give," brought out some of the fine points in the technique of drama- tizng which had hitherto remain- comedy, of three acts in- flated so with humor and strategy

fic for those suffering from what to call depression. The following caste under the cap- able directlon of Mr. William Mc- congratulated

_ tors; on the excellence of their program.

'.~"i-.i1i~- article is from a vantage of the assistance which Bm-e Gram, About to bec°me_ ' "‘ “W?” “Us SQM“ is ready to Tender‘ Ladies and i Gentlemen and the husband of the fickle Helen, isi “pm 1mg,- fQ canadian these pure bred areas will be in i" , Playersz-Tbnigllt we “have lust disappoint/ed and swears off wo-

a. mysterious young lady who had of a famous thief who is being sought. After a very hectic time for Billie and the well. Playing tlfs

a touch of pro- fessionalism we find Mr. Jack But-

Native of auld of Grant, with all the anfractuositles of her pro-

kept busy with a dumb maid and

Here Miss ‘has always been a favorite behind the foot-

abillty interpreting thc more rugged part of comedian- Daisy, the maid: "Dumb, stolid who outwitted the especially "Murphy," who fell for her battc and declared his affection. Flori!!- nately she is discovered as the fa- been looked for. and carried off to Jail bv the

versified role, Miss Mamie Butler

carried her part very successfully. Dexter, the, detective: Who does

suspects. while Daisygets in some effective work, This was an excel-

iho hem/y eXpflwo lfllwlved i" lent burlesque on the bad leads ' _ . _ building and operating an arena oi’ which our present day officials Agtlvltlgs of Th3 this kind, and r can assure you meet with. We o. K. Mr. Hilary’

for

Murphy, the cop: Who is posted in the Delaney home to watch the movements of a. suspect. P9881’.

the diabolical Daisy. Murphys asscrvations arc in that language of Adam's. He fortunately recovers in time to 108 U10 Vim" off to Ja'l. Shouldcring this lengthy

directing, we hail Mr, William Mc-

and Sterling, in order to have the life

a Gold Digger, Mrs. Harold Mc- Gregor was graceful and attrac-

Kenneth Sterling: Who got the glitter but not the gold. In this un- sympathetic part Mr. Harold Mc-

Peggy, the heroine: Who made

things to a. ctmax and happy end- agrees with Elsie Reilly. She was splendid in her role of mystery and mimi-

very high order, recc'ved the hear- ty applause of the house, and the performers were invariably forced

musical program. both vocal and

III-Musical selections, by Dal- ton brothers and Harold Howard.

145 under 1931.

"The company, in common with steamship companies generally, has had to face a. successi l of bad years of trade," says the report. "This depression still continues and the outlook is uncertain, ai_

Mark's Parish Hall at Burton, Lot‘ though present indications point 7. are very enthusiastic about the, towards distinct inlprovement

in ‘the volume of Australian and New Zcalalid traffic. The decrease in operating expenses of $1,645,145 reflects the decreased number of sailings and the close supervision of operating expenses, both ashore and afloat. All salaries and wages have been reduced by not less than ten per cent.

"It will be noted." the report continues, “that in the income ac- count the net income deficit for the year is stated at $4,197,349. To the operating deficit of $326,613 is added bookkeeping accruals for de- preciation and interest on Govern- ment notes and advances amount- ing‘ to $3,870,736. The nlanagement can only repeat that as such ac- cruals pare based on the war time costs of vessels and have no rein. W" t9 the present value of tho vessels in service, the result is dis iortod to an unusual degree. If re stated on a. reasonable appraisal the defcit for the year would be $487,185, made up of $326,613 oper- sting deficit and $160,572 for in. ierest and depreciation.

‘The fleet now consists of 23 teamens. During 1932 the follow. ins vessels were disposed of at prices varying from $1.26 to $2.52 per deadwcight ton; “Canadian Beaver," “Canadian Commander," "Canadian Explorer," "Canadian Fanner," "Canadian Miller," "Can- "dla" Ringer" and "Canadian Traveller."

‘Fhe Company's fleet was navi- gated throughout the year without casualties of any description, The vessels of the fleet steamed 546,597 miles during this period,

At the close of the St. Lawrence Season of navigation in 1932 it was decided to withdraw from the Inter-coastal service; the vessels $0 Employed. together with other surplus tonnage are being disposed of by the management as Oppnr. lllfllty Offeffl- 711s service now in Operation consists of s. monthly Hailing from Atlantic to Australian ports. and a. monthly sailing from Atlantic to Newzealand ports, An afflnflflflent is also in existence whereby traffic destined to Can- ada is turned over by foreign lines at the Panama. Canal to the C. G, M. M. Australian and New zegpmd vessels, this tonnage thus entering the Dominion through a. Canadian port. i

cl-

in

is

115.

d].

nd

he

nd

It d id d ti‘! i} ti] CHI) 5 h Id i2 l H18 h " b " t0 be viiiia tile hoiines Huiiiig trio tiilsurinlrhgz" tin-coils: sea- rariiiiftigisllgxs his H (Isggi; a’ éhiqa“““"“'l /-00._7-30 p. m. winter months. Since that time a son and deprive the youth of the terms or address he consider-S B, ' ' ' arch 22“w"'h

a good cargo of New Zcaland pm- dilcts including which was woo; hides and win the Canadian Na- tional Freighter "Canadian Cruis. 91"’ Cfllltain E. C. Scars, has afrriv. cd at Halifax where she is dis- 0119181118 cargo. The "Canadian Cruiser” will sail again for New Zeaiand on April 4th.

Offcials of federal railways in Austria arc selling chances on m1]. ease books. 800d any time, and m9"? winners are planning long summer‘ vacation trips.

me

of

of as

for

of

IV—Mr. Jerry Dalton, Darkey melodies.

V-Mr. Edward Inonard, Miss Eileen O'Brien, soup-Stella. Mine. VI-Mr. MoGrcgor, Miss Vera. Dalton, duet—1funting Tower. VIP-Mr. Jacob Murray, song —

o I c d mg- The" Pmgramiwmblne "u" Pacific officers here by wireless yes- ii interest-in! f0!‘ U" “P5- flnd The Wedding. D3 S cation and entertainment-the tel-day. The aged dramatist. is cqn- dangerous for Grant. A rougist wn__lnstrumental selection‘! __ grave and the gny- fined to a. desk chair and is work- vounsster with a 111st for Bdven- God save me King, Another enjoyable feature of ing on the manuscript of a new ture and a. "crush" on Billie. she The Mwmpamsis o; the evening

"3 were: Mrs. John Cameron and Mrs. Wm. McKcnnn.

While applauding those who stand behind the footlights, must not forget the unseen caste who in many cases bear the bur- den too, but do not receive the applause. They are usually the promptcrs, coaches, and decorators. In this case. their work bespoke a consumaic knowledge of their art. The caste arc grateful to all those

8.

0X‘ ‘l8

1° wish to extend graftude to theirl

pastor. the Reverend Phelan Mc- to

0- enna, who was airways willing

the furtherance of their cause,

mvenues in i932 were $2,261,755, a.

W

we!

who lrl any way helped along the lawn worlf incident to their play. They d1

lend and assistance necessay to 51411445.

Receives Cablegram" From German Grown Prince

ii:

m roux, Mar. zs-(s. r.)- Georgc Bylvcster Viereck, the all- thor. today announced he received a cable-gram from the former Ger- man Crown Prince, Frederick Wil- helm, deploring that the American people should become "victimized" by what he termed a "oropasflnde of lies" against the German Gov- ernment. The message road:

"Your letter about the similarity between the tales of cruelty i" Germany recently spreaciin 101'- eign countries slid the anti-Ger-

man propaganda before America entered the war is unfoftllhlttly too true-

I am, however, unable to com- prehend llow the public in other countries after having been able to convince themselves a. few years ago how very much they were de- ce'ved with regard to Germany during the World War, can once more fall victims to such a. blind mental attitude.

"Everyone who knows Gennflfly. the German character and the cul- ture of the German people must feel at once that thc news spread at present about the put“!!! 09$ 0! eyes, the mutilation of corpses. the scaring of parts of the body. 850-. must be just as mendacious as the war-time tales of honors about the mutilation of Belgian children, the crucified canadan and the fac- tories in which corplfi W979 °°n' verted into soap.

“And yet there are perhaps 99°’ pie among the larger pub!" "I" familiar with Germany Wh° l" vlctirnized by this propaganda of lies. If men who had personal ex- perience during the World ‘W81’ would contribute from their 0W1! experience lo enlightening the American public about the truth they would be perrormins a “Moo not only to the German nation, whose honop these evil-minded re-I‘ ports are intended to tarnish, but also to the whole world and i0 m0 friendly atmosphere between the nations which is P01801186 by "m" nfschief-makers.

"We in Germany, like you in the United States, are endeavoring to, escape from the misery. in which the Western World has been sunk during tlhe post-war vol". "id ti’ return to a fresh state of promen- ty, peace and renewed strength. Every people does this in its own way and on its own terms. It is

with lies and calumnies."

IH MEMDRIAM

MRS. HENRIETTA MacEWEN

Mrs. Henrietta. MacDwen of St. Peters Bay, widow of the late James A. Maclltwen, passed away peacefully, on March 8th, at the residence of her son-in-lsw -Mr. Ralph Gordon of Roseneath, at the age of seventy-five years, after an illness of nine days, from a pars.- ly-tlc stroke, but she was in delicate health for some years.