fliuirlnsi»: ms- m. 37c.

any FRIEND _ ooiinsn!

AND CARTOON

Drama, Comedy, Pathos In “The Star Witness”

The large audience at the Prince Edward Theatre yesterday enthusi- astically applauded “The Star Wit- ness", a picture which is unique in being both melodrama and heart- warming human comedy.

I , its grim theme-the danger which

"we all incur of innocently falling prey to the evil characters who lurk lfn every town, big and little-is made less grim by the characters to whom we are introduced. and which we feel we have always known and alivays want to know.

i The Star Witness deals with pres-

ent _conclitions in the Republic to

' the south, the intimidation of wit- nesses and the diillculty in securing convictions in major trials, all of vihich is brought out in a graphic manner in the screen story. Don't fail to see and hear “The Star Wit- mess."

RECALLING THE TITANIC

LONDON. April '7, (By the Can- adian Pressi-Relerring to the 20th anniversary of the loss of {he

‘Titanic, a writer in “My Magazine" says: "A few boys and slrls took their places in the boat, a few babies were made safe, and then cvcry woman found was offered a place. Some women refused to go; they would not leave their husbands. ‘Remember our little one at home,’ a man was heard go say, as he push-

A ;i>iiiiicis Eiiiiiiiiiii-iiow

NIGHT 1 arm us .- m, m. 52¢. .- . I

n-n: clmmorrsrown GUARDIAN

llllPlTllL

MINING

IT'S cor rm: wnow rows _ r a L x l N a i 11's imam i l REAL DRAMA!

(Hie ‘i T R

--——_._ SERIAL

AND COMEDY

Tbrilllnt drum. of how n suing-mg justice wu right“; at great risk to life nnd lovc l

Doris Hill and Polly Ami Young

bounty is paid, in addition, on all wheat exported. of whch there probably will be little this year.

_ ed iris wile into the boat, and stay- ed behind himself. ‘We have been together many years; we won't part now,’ said a brave wife, as she placed her maid safely in the boat. and went back to die with her hus- band, a member of the American Parliament. A husband, wife and little girl were ln a boat when a woman appeared, the man rose, kis- sed his wife and child, and gave up his place, Millionaires gave up their chance of life to poor won-r en, one millionaire who might have refused a boy a shilling the day before gave his life for the boy in this great hour. The boats went off in the dark. and the last chance of escape from the Titanic W115] gone." I

ROLLO BAY AND VICINITY

Mrs. Joseph Chaisscn and baby daughter Priscilla spent the pact week in New Acadia, with Mrs. Chalssons father, Mr. John Mac- Cormac, who is seriously ill with pneumonia.

Friends of Mr. Andrew MacDon- ald, Bear River South, are glad to learn that he is recovering from his recent serious illness.

Mr. Louis B. Gallant, teacher, spent Sunday in Bear River South, the guest of Mr. Bernard MacDon- aid.

Miss Imelda Chaisson has return- l ed to Bear River, after spending a (cw llnys in Rollo Bay West.

l

GOVIJRNDIENT T0 FIX llIARKl-LT PRICE SANTIAGO, Chile, April 7.- Daily price fixing for the wheat market has been cmiered by the government, and quotations now arc being transmitted nightly to all parts of the country, This step was taken to prevent further “come-rs" in wheat here and in the south, and other moves of speculators, which had sen; prices high on several oc- caslons,

lvlryWillie Chalsson, Rollo Bay East, has returned to his home, af- ter spending a few days in Char- lottctown.

Mr. Peter MacDonald has return- ed to Charlottetown alter spend- ing a few days with relatives 1n Rollo Bay.

The death occurred at Rollo Bay West, after an illness of four days of Mr. James MacCorlnac, aged

The Chilean wheat price BJWHYS sixty nine years, leaving to mourn has been much higher than relative one daughter Elizabeth, and two

os Ail-cs, Chicago andvLiverpocil. A Adventure Plus In

The One Way Trail

Again Tim McCoy has provided his fans with one of those crack westerns that will stir your blood and set your heart thumping-it's a wow of an adventure film! “The One Way Trail," McCoy's latest pic- ture fcr Columbia, which opened yesterday at the Capitol Theatre, 1s guaranteed to give you more than the usual quota of movie thrills. It presenm the peer of out-door stars 1n a. film that has a grand romance, a meaty substantial plot and op- portunities for the exploitation of Tim's remarkable feats of horse- manship and shooting. All in all, it's one of those action films that you wish for but seldom get. It's made to order for lovers of whirl- wlnd action.

In addition to the feature there ls the popular Capitol serial “The Gal- loping Ghost," and "Marry Me", a snappy comedy.

"What a. terrible writer Potts is! He once sent a letter to Smithson, the greengrocer, asking him to send round some tomatoes."

“What happened?"

Well, after Smithson had used it for n passport to France and Spain. and as a. driving license in Italy, he played it on the piano.”

Funeral took place from his late residence to St. Alexis Church, where Requiem Mass was celebrated by Rev. A. L. Sinnott. The pail bearers were: Messrs. Joseph E. Deagle, Joseph P. Beagle, Bear Riv- er; John MacRae, Anzllﬁ MMKBII- zie, Temple Whalen and John D. Steele, New Port. Hearse driver,

world prices, such as those in Buen- l sons, Peter and Joseph, all at home.

Lazarus White.

BAKERS BREAKFAST

CARRY 5 Freshness And High Quality Always, Found At-- .111 1 m. CANADIANSTORES no. “i§'l.ii"

SCHWARTZ 1O OZ. JAR

PEANUT BUTTER CQCQA CHOICE A

v 2 1/1’ lb.Tins

Cuolce Quzllty

Heinz 17 c: ilnu

PILCHARDS ....lb. tin 12c

Pom: c. BEANS, 2 i... 21¢ GRANULATED SUGAR 101i... .......... 49¢ Vl-TONE, 1 lb. u... . 49¢ CARNATION MILK ' i

SPAGHETTI, eacli ‘ 31f.’ 13c

gillgégoRE PINEAPPLE hi? 2 Qglglgglﬁv sq“ 3.15%?“ CORN ‘Sig? 9c 3 KKEEEERRY Jam. ATTH§§Z CANADIAN ....*"...'~';*." TEA 1.15. 65¢

EPW012129. Spewlzil Blend F-resr-iy Ground

CO FEE ............. “lb. 25c

Shredded WHEAT, pkg 10¢ crgamery Butter “m” 30° Island Bra-id No. 2 tin

Sausages —2 lbs.

1 lb. Bags...i;..i.29¢ *2 for 25c

Kraft Cheese ‘all... 16c

Sliced Bacon (clwiw quality) iwrlh. 16c

Head Lettuce Each 15c or 2 for 29c

for 21¢ L. Each 19c

for 21c for 25c

or 2 lbs 59c

25c

LI‘ lO

TOXOID CLINIC at Provincial Sanitorlum Oﬂlce, Saturday from l0 to 12. ' I-ZZ-frl-tf.

SEMODELLING 0F ‘I'll E QUEEN'S BUILDING-This bulld- ing on Queen St., owned by Messrs. ‘I’. B. 5t D. J. Riley_ which was par- tially damaged by fire on the 30th of December last. has been com- pletely rebuilt and to some extent remodelled. Mr. Riley has spared no expense and has made the building one of the most attractive and substantial warehouse struc- tures in the city. The Portion oc- cupied by Messrs. DeBlois s»... has had the oﬂice section completely re- constructed and modern and up to date oﬂlce conveniences have been installed, making it convenient, spacious and elegant in every res- pect. Messrs. DeBlois Bros ship- ping facilities are modem in every way and will include dumb waiter and electric elevator for the quick despatch and intaking of goods, and they expect to occupy the new pre- mises in a. few days. Messrs. T. B. l6: D. J. Riley will have their office and warehouse in the north section Iof the building. The work was com- menced the first week in January and has been going cn steadily ever since. Practically all the material was supplied by local firms and the construction has been done by days work. Quite a number of men have been employed since the commence- ment of the job, this being much

I

was foreman in charge of the con- struction. Mr. J. M. Hunter was Architect.

PERSONALS

Mr. Harold Goodwin, Kensington, is visiting at Southport.

Miss Florence G. Dunphy, Ken- sington is visiting at Southport the guest of her sister, Mrs. Lawrence Cahlll.

Mi". Daniel German, teacher at Watervale, spent the week end at Southport, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cahill. '

RUSTICO CONVENT

Honor Roll of Rustico Convent for March :

Grade X.—Frances Gallant, Ce- cilia Doiron, Laura Gallant. Grade IX.-—Helen Jarvis, Alice Gallant.

Grade VIII.—Edouard Blanchard, Jean Dolron.

Grade VIL-Rita Pineau, Marie Buote.

Grade VL-Alice Pineau, Mar- guerite Gauthier.

Grade V.—Antolnette Gallant, Stella Blanchard.

Grade III.—-Adellna Bouiu, Rita Doucet and Cyrlile Dcucct (equal). Eileen Doucette, Georgina Martin. Grade II.—-Alfreda Doucet, Corina Gallant, Urbain Dolron.

Grade I.—Loulse Dolron, Chris- tin Gallant, Leona Doucet.

BILL T0 INSURE CIEANLINESS 1N FOOD

LONDON, April 7—-(By The Cau- adlan Press)--—’I'l~ie deep mysteries of the sausage were hinted at in the course of a discussion in the House of Commons recently on the London County Council General Powers Bill, seeking to provide the Council with means for ensuring the pilrlty and cleanliness of food offered to the public, ‘the Bill was given second reading. George Har- vey, Conservativc member, moved its rejection on the ground that it was unnecessary and would ham- per trade. Mr. Lansbury letorted that with the bill in force they would have a better chance of knowing what s, sausage really was. J. J. Tinker, Labor representative of Leigh, did not pretend to be an expert on sausages but he said he knew a good deal about ice cream and lt was sold 1n many placas under bad and dirty conditions,

I Beat for the Table "SIR

1c . ; . not only on account of ltd delicious ﬂavor, but because its rich vitamin, mineral all and Iron content play no grant n part in keeping your family brlmlul of good health.

To be nun of getting "BEMA", uniform quality and goodness you muct Insist on the “BEMA" brand.

' " p‘.

A‘)!-

BARBADOS

L xrm Fd/IC)’

MOLASSES

MI§}_},§i"'»Zl°'-f~---,-I;'23¢ Icing Sugar iier iikg- . . 08c §§§£§é~i5¢.l-?:‘Tii.?f'; 5”‘ Salt ism» w ii-iimii 2 in». 19c " acciczlzifrrritiiiitt" 9. PM" F'°"' ' "'- “g """ 24°

opened by singing Ode and Creed.

appreciated. Mr. Harry Corcoran

rig-k ciziiiiin GUARDIAN Jubiﬁe tinsﬁwie Eve.'l&S:45:t6c: m: ee mgs

The March meeting of Jubilee Women's Institute, Albany Vlllaiw was held at the home of Mrs. An- drew Noonan. Meeting opened with Carol and Creed. Minutes were read and approved. Roll call was answer- ed by each member giving an Irish Joke. The school committee report- ed the need of display boards, it was moved and nded that display boards be brought for both rooms. A letter was read from Dr. Creel- man asking the assistance of the‘ Institute in procuring mattress cov- ers for the Sanitoi-lum. It was mov- ed and seconded that 81.00 be sent to Dr. Creelman. New committees were appointed: Sick, Mrs. H. Gambia and Miss H. Green; School, Mrs. Wm. Buchanan and Miss 0. Inman. Lunch, Mrs. George Burns; Mrs. H. Gamble, Mrs. Kier Basalt, next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. S. M. MacKay. The Secretary reported receiving the Government Grant. Meeting closed by thanking the hostess for her kindness and good time after which we ‘an went home behind w. P. Cameron's old Dobbin, glad of nu- other opportunity to get together and spend a happy evening. O O O The February meeting of Jubilee Institute, Albany Village was held at the home of Mrs. W. P. Cameron with '1 member present. Meeting

Minutes were read, approved and signed. Roll Call was aziswered by the name of a winter bird. The var- ious Committees gave their reports and new ones were appointed. Next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Andrew Noonan, roll call to be answered by "Irish Jokes." A read- ing "Little Things" was given by Mrs. W. P. Cameron. The Secretary read an article by Mrs. Plumptre on the Geneva Conference. Two contests were very much enjoyed. Meeting closed with the National Anthem. A hearty vote of thanks was tendered the hostess for he; delightful surprise, friends Mr. and Mrs. Jas. John-

ston who conveyed the ladies to the meeting.

l.

O O O '1'!" Jmiiuy meeting of Jubilee Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Jas. Johnston. Meat- 1118 opened with Ode and Creed.

50a}! MKKIIIS" The different cem-

committec reported five visits made. New committee:

also a letter from Mrs. Allen Wyand on Dental Clinics. After hearing

Mary Hogan.

2. Gertrude Shea; S. Clarence Dal- also to our good t

Freda Harper; S. Evelyn Ready.

2. Emma Gavin; S. Evelyn Harper.

Frances Shes.

Minutes were read and signed. Roll 3 Call was answered by "Hints on Bondy,

mitteea gave their reports. The nick z, vet-mi; shes; 3, Edgin- Qgvm,

Sick. Mrs. Wm. Ready, Mary Hogan, Eleanor Hogan, Buchanan. Mrs. s. M. MacKay; ma» Iialper, Evelyn iimcy, Car- Schwl. Mrs. n. Gamble, Mrs. A. men MOLTISSGY, Evelyn Hal-pol- Bert Noonau. Lunch, Mrs. Johnston, Mrs. Shea, Viola Shea, Vernlt Shea, Buchanan, Mrs. MacKay. The rc- Lens, Port of the District Nurse was rand Francis Gavin Lloyd Hogan.

Song 0f The Prince

A mum; new sang of the Prince of Wales has been written by Dr. Cyril A. Allugtnu. headmaster of Eton and chaplain to the Kinl It is called “Gentlemen, the Prince," nudis to besuurtotbe air of the centuries old tune, “Men of Harleck."

Land of Britain, through the ages Hcizi: of scholars, saints and 5B8!!!- Where the fight for freedom rages, There thy sons are found!

Many a tryout’; pride is defying, For the world her freedom buying, They have played their part and 481118

Host in holy ground.

Now her call sounds clearer, Sounds in all that hear her, "Rise again

Ye Englishmen

To noblcr tasks and DESIGN” So in hoi- hour of need, her Voice is head o! all that heed her- "Rally round your royal Leader!

Young and old, the land that bore you

Sets the mighty task before you Sec. Your country's needs implore‘ you!

Bid liar sorrows endl Each his neighbor's Each his brother's burden bearing, Show the helpless and despairing They still have’ a friend.

troubles shar-

Blitionl, hold. together!

Stress of Stormy weather

Shall ne'er divide

True comrades tied

In faithful friendshlpk tether. Love can save the world from fail- ing,

Love can break cell's chains en- thrallinc.

Hear the voice of England calling "Gentlemen, the Prtncel"

SEA COW POND SCHOOL Sea. Cow Pond School for March. Grade IX-l. Patricia Ready and Grade VIII-l. Frances Dawson;

on. Grade VII-l. Eleanor Hogan; I.

Grade VI--1. Canneu Iimrrlasey;

Grade V-I. Jean Morrisscy.

Grade IV-1. Wilson Gavin: 2.

Grade lI—1. Bemadino Ready: Fiancee Gavin: S. Kenneth

Grade I—-1_. Bernard Morrlssey;

Pol-loot Aittendanee:— Patricia

Shea, Bernadine Ready,

On a boulder-strewn slope at the

the nurse's report it was unanl- top of mount Revelstoke in Mount mously agreed that we place our- Revelstoke National Park, British selves on records as favoring the Columbia. 18 build i119 1W B1”!- B‘ new venture of dental clinics, a let- cleft 1n the mck forty feet long, four m to be written m: further infor- Mt Wide. Md about ten feet deep- mation. It was voted to take tho Fm“ Wm‘ “m” and we’ 1*’ is AAA‘ Institute New; a; g help m Pr,» urally protected from the sun by gram 9151mm‘ Mm Wm Bucluuh its rocky walls, and never lacks its m than gavoml u, Wm, . “cm,” frigid contents. Painted signs direct tlon after which the National An- “"75" t° ‘m! ‘ l phenome- them brought a well spent evening “m” to a close. As the work of the Iusti- i‘ tutc is for the beneﬁt of the district t” "ported m, need o; a map o; it deserves the hearty support and Bump, ‘m; a Dlcuonm-y gm- me °°'°P°""°" °* "m? rim-WY"- BChOOI it wll moved and seconded

' ' ' that these be purchased. A hearty The Jubilee Women's Institute v0” o; "m," w" moved to 511

held their December meeting at the who helped make m, chicken sup. home of Mrs. Stirling MacKayHrho p" l “cum New 0mm" w",

APRIL 8, 1932

Here's the lowest priced electric refrigerciior you

lo buy

THE MORAINE MODEL FRIGIDAIRE

won't freeze plenty of ice.- You

freeze dessertsi You don't want one that will falter in its task of safcguardin foods on hot, sum- mer days. he kind of refriger- ator you want is one that you can depend upon; Low price means nothing unless it buys perform-

1116C.‘

You will ﬁnd that the Moraine Model Frigidaire is the lowelt priced electric refrl’ orator you can afford to buy.- ecause the difference in rice between the Moraine Mo e1 Fri claim and the lowest priced orator l: triﬂing-when compncgwith the diiferencc in valuel l

o o c

LOWEST PRICES IN FRIGIDAIRE HISTORY. Before you buy m electric refrigerator

be sure to see what Frigidaire olferl ‘$11.! inithesc 115w glltlaralncdModﬁlllz ey g ve_ ri l ‘t Pagan... 33".». 5i .i...'°i..;'l'..l la... n which good refrigerator: can be made

and sold. 0 0 . .

FBI

A OINIIAI. MOTORS VALIII

ll. T. llllLMllll Ltd."

c" lcttciowu and Summon-ride Dealer! do: Prince Edwin! Ialnul

"Frigidaire is also chelnrgoal mann- hcturer of commerci-l calcium- tion iwuipmeéal ates: to IIIOAII S: spec c ace a-o tozu,

menu, Restaurants, Hotels and fud- tufionl a : a Water Cooler! r a I Ion Cnblncu : I a Milk Coolinl Equipincnc a a Al: Conditioners 4J2

President in the chair, 1S members than appointed; px-“meng, M", and 2 visitors present. Meeting w_ p_ (4 I vgcbpr -' c opened by Carol and Ode and re- Mm gem-g, Bun“; gecmm-y,

peating Creed. After the minutes were read and approved the roll call was ed by pinning the tail on the donkey. The various Committees reported and new ones appointed, January meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Jas, John- ston. Schooi Committee reported

Treasurer, Mrs. Stirling M. Mac- Kay; Directors, Mrs. Jas. Johnston. Mrs. Wm. Buchanan, Mrs. Thor. E. Noonan.

It was moved that a new minutes book be bought. After a reading by Mrs. S. M. MacKay and a hearty vote of thanks to the hostess the

the need of a map of the Dominion Naghmi ,1 ‘L bfqusht the meet. of Canada. Moved and seconded m; m 5 gig“, that may be purchased, also treat ﬂ v v

for children. Red Cross Seals were disposed of and 81.00 sent to Treas- urer. Lettera of congratulation were to be sent to the former teacher! for their cﬂorts in the training of the scholars 1n Physical drill as each grade got first and second cer- tiﬁcates and book prizes. Certiﬁ- cates to be framed. After radio music, n sing song, the hostels brought in the annual birthday cake, which caused much merri- ment as each member discovered her token. The National Anthem brought our fourth birthday party to a close.

The regular monthly meeting of Jubilee Women's Institute, Albany, was held at the home of Mrs. Wm. Buchanan on October 1th. ‘rho meeting opened in the usual way with ten members and three visit- ors present and by singing its “A Good Time to Get Acquainted," and by repeating the (med. The roll call was answered by drawing a pig while blind-folded which caused lots of fun. The minutes of last meeting were read and signed. School Committee, Mn. Wm. Bu- chanan, Mrs. Thou. E. Noonim; Sick Committee, Mfrs. Murdock Dawson, Mrs. George Curtis. En- tertaining Committee, Mrs. S. Muc- Kny, Mrs. Thou. S. Noonen, Mrs.

OOO

The regular monthly meeting of iJubilee Women's Institute was held

1932 THEME SONG 0F FARMEB/l WIVES

CHICAGO, 111., April ’I—-"Whnt

graudma could do, I will-co get

down the old spilling wheel; bring

up the old soap vats,"

‘that's the 1932 theme song of

the farmers‘ wives in the United

States according to Mrs. W. J. Ful-

ton of Waukegxi, president of the

Illlno's Farmers‘ Institute.

Periodic- Eye Examinations

Don't wear your glaucu for five ur ten yarn, n: Ionic do. without re-enmiuatlon, for in

that time carious Nahum Arc vitally important, who- thcr one’: eyes are good OI otherwise.

may take place, which if not’ discovered, may work per-

can afford i

You donkwanta refrigerator that _

don't want one that will fail to,

Nov. 4th at the home of Mrs. George Curtis, Albany. The meeting open- ed in the usual way with eleven members and two visitors present. ‘rho various ccmmittebs reported and newonea appointed, the Al- bany Dramatic Club gave a donn- tioniobeusedtcbuynbookcnlo

George Bums. Next meeting in b6 held at the home of Mn. Geo. Curtis. It was decided to hold a bun lupper cu October 21st in the school. It wdi moved and seconded to have a Beau Contact. A special meeting to be held October 10th. Alter l. recitation by Mrs. Thcc. E.

lament lnlury to the moot precious conic you poison.

Guard your eyes.

G. F. IIIITBIIESOII,

for the school for which the thank: Noonau, the National Anthem of the Institute was expressed by brought another pleasant evening the President. The school commit- to a clone. , . . . .,~,_

v

OPTOMITIIST