1m;

Y

-' ANNA MAY WONG i ADDED...“CART

_ LASTTIMLESA room Zpoaiirr‘ nouns —JOHN notes

"MWHITE PARADE”

A glorified screen version of the famous musical success that holds you breathless with beauty, drama, comedy

the “OPEN SESAME” to the richest feast of enjoyment the screen has even given

EVEN monE ELABORATE rum THE sraoa PLAY!

- WITH . . . . GEORGE. ROBEY

REATEST

pl all MUSICAL SPICTACLII

“The Story or "m. Night Shall be told in All Ages." —Ca|iph a! Bagdad.

nd delightful music! It's

ou!

- TRITZ KORTNER OON" IN COLOR

Presentation

ILDUBBSB AND PRESENTATION ‘I0 MRS. ALEXANDER McLEVNAN

On the evening of Monday, Jan. 1th, a large number of the younger gcople of the Wood Islands Pres-

yterian church and Sunday ” assembled at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Molennan, Wood Islands.

For several years Mrs. McLennan

i has been one or the leaders in the

; work oi the Sunday School and of the Young People's Society and her work has been very much appreciat- .. 6d by all.

. Wishing to give some tangible flfbresslon of their appreciation of what Mrs. MrLennan has been d0- ting for them the younger people

assembled at her home for that purpose. The earlier part of the evening

was spent in music and games and social intercourse.

Alto!" it was believed that all who wene coming had arrived, Mr. Mur- :=' doch McPhee called thc meeting to , ‘ order and state the purpose of the

" gathering.

_ He then called upon Miss Grace McDougall to read the address to Mrs. Mcbennan.

~ The (allowing is a copy of the addres to Mrs. Alexander Malon- _ nan.

" Dear Mrs. McLennan: Among other things in life you no doubt 5 . have taken notice that this every- ‘ . day world of ours is somewhat self-

ish

. In other words the great majority

of people at least seem to spend the most oi their time thinking oi‘ ithemselms and of their own selfish interests.

And; yet while this is true it. is a also true that at one particular

season of the year most people seem to wish to net ouisidi: oi them- selves and give some attention to . _ the welfare of others. " ' That season as we will all no _doubt readily understand is the Christmas cud the New Ylmr . lesson, and that season as we all too lre quite aware affords a. splendid opportunity for many people who wish to give expression to their ap- preciation of any kindness or favors which-loam been shown to them by their friends. And hence it was

that when we. the teachers.

hlder . tcrec

"trpils and other: who are in- in the welfare of our Sun-

rcreiving many - and favors from you as leader in our Sunday school , should give some real tang- cx our appreciation

in some

fMacLeafl “P?"F'.“'» .-

\

2081188. i0 817K110 extent, how much we feel that wc are in b; you for all the favors that you have shown to us.

You will no doifl remember that when we were organizing our Bun- day School in July last it was not then intended that such great re- BDOB-sibiiltiec. as those oi the office of superintendent, should have been 101d “Pvn you. At that time it was felt that if you would only nu the office of assistant superintendent, that that was c-ll that would be re- quired of you.

But as you know. when from time to time it was impossible for our Superintendent to be present you always readily and willingly assum- ed the weighticr responsibilities of that more important office.

It mattered little though in what office you were asked to serve you always did your work well, and. you did. it in such a. beautiful spirit that you have won the esteem, the confidence, and the love of all.

We would now ask you to kindly accept this small gift as a slight token of our appreciation of your services and of the high esteem in which you are held by us.

We would ask you to value this not so much because of its intrinsic worth, but rather becaum of the expression of admiration and of goodwill conveyed by the giving of it from us to you.

We trust that you will be long spared to carry on this icndld work of teaching the young and oi bringing them into living touch with Jesus Christ as their Saviour and Friend in life. and in carry- ing on this noble self-denying work may you be richly blessed. may your life be filled with that sweetest of all sweet joys-the swmtest joy that. can be lmown this side of Heaven-namely, the joy of duty nobly done, the joy oi service faithfully rendered.

Signed on behalf of the teachers and pupils oi the Wood Islands Sunday School,-

MRS. ALEXANDER COMPTON MYRTLE McMILLAN DANIEL McMlLLAN

Shortly before the cloaingmi the reading of the address Daniel Mc- Millan came forward and present- ed Mrs. McLennan with a snug-siz- ed purse.

Although taken by surprise Mrs. McLennan made a very fitting re- ply and thanked the teacher and the pupils and others not only for their splendid gift but also for the way in which tiny all had assisted her in trying to make the Sunday Bchooi such a great success. Ali‘ then joined in singing "Fbr She‘: a Jolly Good Fellow." .

An address was then given by Rev. R. Hensley Btavcrt. Just before closing his address Mr. Stavert congratulated Mrs. MoLcnnan and the flne staff of teachers on the splendid summer's work that they had done in the Sunday School.

A dainty lunch wu cervcd by the ladies. After some further time had been spent in music and games the happy gathering was brought

by thc National Anthem.

‘wacloccbyalijoininghcndc and cincing Auid Mug Sync, followed

CAPIL L451‘ P CLAUDETTE »

ALSO...

“IMITATION- or LIFE ".

LastD rein-id “ ~ sash’. f“: .‘6§wh.»°“é‘f.i=m°‘??’§"

w IRENE HERVEY and Comedy “HOLLYWOOD TROUBLE”

Mat. 3.15. Eve. 7 a 8.4.5 P.M. STARTING THURSDAY

Al The CAPITOL

THE

TIMES TODAY’ COLBERT IN

once

. BUCK JONES SERIAL

LABUR READY FUR ELEBTIUN

(GP. By Guardian's Speck] Wire)

LONDON, March 4-—'I'he British Labor party has cast its lines for l. genera-l election in the fall.

Grant " Wins

Bermuda Men ’s Singles Ti tl e (C. P. (hble)

(By Guardian's Special Wire) HAMILTON, Bermuda, March- 4. --Bryan “Bitsy" Grant of Atlanta. Georgia, ousted from the men's doubles yesterday, found revenge today when hosmashed his way

National conferences have ap- proved its programme of action. Its appeal is ready. The election may

through all the tennis strategy of J. Gilbert Hall of New Jersey to win the Bermuda's men's suigles title by

not cgme. Ministers of the crown have vied in positive declarations that there will beno dissolution this year. Yet Labor is organizing

And its policy is the creation of a new social order. c British soc- ialist COIHIIIOIIWOEItIk-Blld peace.

The great dominating aim is peace - organization of peace throuzhthe League of Nations, re- nioval of causes oi war. There are to be no secret alliances, treaties or engagement ‘of any kind. A Labor majority would pass a peace act of parliament which would:

(l) Make it impossible for any British government to use force as an instrument oi national policy. without violating the law of the land.

(2) Empower the government to apply any economic and financial measure necessary to take its share in collective action.

ROCKFORD SQUARE SCHOOL

Honor Roll for month of Febru- ary:

Grade L-Eilzabeth Gallant: 2. Olive Rowley; 3. Geneva Stanley.

Grade [X.—l. Katherine Feav- yiour; 2. Mary Prowse; 3. Mary Gal- lant’.

Grade VlIlI.-—1. Mary Macdon- aid; 2. Helen Cullen; 3. Catherine Carroll.

Grade VTI.—l. Emma Peters; 2. Mary MoCloskey; 3. Muriel Crosby

Grade VII.--1, Mary McDonald? 2. Edith Reid; ,3, Florence Cullen.

Grade VI.-.-l. Mary Hennessey; 2. Frances Kelly; 3. Phyllis Rossiter,

Grade Vls-Ll-Aifreida Rogers; 2. Eunice Condon: 3. Rosaleen Haugh- ey. . .. . . .

Grade- Vl.-—i.- Eileen Y Quinn; 2. Marguerite" Somers; ,3. Mary Gand-

Grede V.--l. Julienne Gallant; 2. Bernice l-laughcy; 3; Mary Coylc. Girade V.—_I.'.M'e1ita Crosby; 2. Eudora. McNeiii; 3, Elsie Doyle. Grade lVa-l; Frances McGulgan; 2. Urchin-Smith; 3. Agnes Malone. Grade IV.-l. Bertha Gallant; 2- Frances Steele; 3. Frames Duffy. (Solute 7H.--i. Jogloo Ooady: 2. Lillian McLean and Wanda Mac- Mtiian; 3. Marion Coyic. Grade III.—1. Teresa Gallant; 2. Louisa Rossiter; Zl. Anna Dcirnn. Grade H.--i. Phyllis Cronin: 2. Lillian Thistle; 3. Vivian Duncan. Grade II.-1. Mildred MccKeigan; 2. Florence Douoetie: 3. Frances Rossiter. Grade 11-4. Mildred Gallant; 2. Louise Wedge; 3. Beatrice Peters. Grade I.-l. Margaret Crozier; 2. Joan shcifoone; 3. Anne. Diamond. Grade I.-1. Ethel Trainer; 2. Bernadette Hagan; 2. Uldene Ar- cenault.

D. R. Cameron Is Elected President

HALIFAX, March 5. (GP): D. R. Cameron of Glace Bay was elected President at the annual meeting of the Nam Bcotia liberal-Gon- cenvutive association here iodci. He succeeds Dr. T‘. H. Little ‘ of

STIFFNESS

T...“ :'.':".'.'.' ".'

g4 Iedlnhfiiql

.m~»~i=r>"s1

the one-sided scores of 6-0, 6-0, 6-4.

Mme. Sylvia Henrotin won the ladies‘ singles championship b)‘ de- fault from Dorothy Andrus who was unable to go on to the court because of an lnj dankle. Mrs. Jo' ‘Van Ryn and J. Md- Dlarmld, won the, mixed doubles title, comingout on top 6-8, 8-3, 9-7, over Mme. i-Ienrotln and E. Mc- Caulifl‘. , ' The ladies’ doublU final was post- poned until tomorrow in the hope that Mme. Andrus would recover sufficiently to enable her to team up with Mme. Henrctin against Mrs. Van Ryn and Miss Jane Sharp. ‘iilhe mens doubles title was de- cided yesterday after four sets, with Hail and Berkeley Bell of New York emerging the victors over Grant and E. McCaullff of Yonkers, N, Y., 6-1, 8-3, 2-6, 6-3.

First ‘Reading Given C. N. Railway Bgi l l

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

O'I'I‘AWA_ March 4.-—'I‘iie-Bouse of Commons today gave first and second readings to the annual Can- adian Nationai Railways‘ financing bill to authorize provision of money for expenditures and indebtedness of the system during 1935.

'I'hc bill would authorize the fin- ancc minister to make during the fiscal year 1035-36 accountable ad- vances oi not more than 844,000,000

~io be applied to net income deficits.

It would also authorize expendi- tures of not more than 88,700,000 for equipment principal payments, sink- ing funds,‘ miscellaneous maturing or matured notes and other obliga- tions and expenditure oi’ not more than $5,500,000 for construction and betterment. acquisition oi property and working capital.

The bill was referred utter second reading to the Canadian National Railways Committee.

Big Response To Cancer Fund

OTTAWA, March 4—Responsc oi the Canadian people to the appeal of the Governor-General for the King George V. Sliver Jubilee can- cer fund was demonstrated today by the flow of ieters with contri- buttons.

They are already arriving in great numbers to Lady Beasborough at Government House. It was an- nounced more than $1,000 had been received. ‘

MILLOOVB SCHOOL

Honor roll for Ybbniary:

Grade X-l Blanche McQuaid, 2 Jack Trainer, 8 Jouph Arbing.

Grade IX-l Hilda Quick. 2 Bim- adetto ‘Irainor. 3 Freddie and lid- win Hughes. ,

Grade VIII-l Kathleen Hughes, 2 Eulaiia Hughes, .2. Laura Hughes.

Grad! VI-l Willie MacDonald, 2 Alfred and Vincent Macmtyre, t mu Albina- . . Grcdc IV--1.Gcorgic Hu , 2 Mary Maojntyre and Edna id, 8 Ray Hughes. ' . Grads III-Limb}: Mcclntym, 2

_ u

. - -

Central

' ' . » .0 ifiucrdicn . t . , EM IS the. .... ... El" I "tiulice of Prevention" "' ,2" n: ll . . I i u q. ' ' '-=- "*- 'Fl'lll'|' Salt '-'-‘-°"-'-‘>* "‘°“"*"-'»i-iii~'“" ' ' iulvgtcrtcd may a sarioug ma,‘ “'5' ' '0 "Fruit Salt" is a ggunl commons-rum urn moun- HANDY S123 first...” it sniff-S anon. n-cnc-v-u-am mag“ mm“, °°Pl=l°tiou _ i —-—-- 50 CENTS m" "mime" no caused by constipation. A dash fro? “meal-sum” la a glue cl woul- now and than ma?“ . I ‘ ~ l "We -e........-....... “°“’°"°"'”""" M» - “sore:- . wuto. Eno my; “my sou: no». ovn co vuu fir, act's-titan“ fir? p1,‘, m, ma,“ run through the union scum at ‘T ‘"- mvwm‘ M‘ - "a your druggm r. a. McDonald. wuz-s-o-at

SFLENDID MEETING — It. J0- B00!-

scpirs Literary and Dcbc cty met in their hall on

debate.

y cv- cnlng, March let, for their weekly The President, Mr. ‘Thoma: McAvinn, occupied the chair, in:

called the meeting to ordcr.

Secretary road tho minutes of the previous meeting and on motion oi , seconded by Mr. William Bradley, the minutes were adopted. A very enjoyable program was carried out, which consisted of ‘instrumental music by Mr. Frank Flood ‘and Mr. John McQupid; Rea/cllns. by Mics Mary Bradley; Step dancing by Urias Oarraghcr; Song, by Miss Mary Creamer; Read- ing, by MnFrank Flood; Harmon- ica music, by Masters Adrian and Thomas ‘Iraiuor. The debato follow- ed. The subject was. Resolved, that the home does more to promote good citizenship than th; school. speakers on the pro side were Mr. Bonnet ‘Ikainor and Mr. Gordon Waddeli, and on the con side, Mr. Thomas andlMr. Emmlextt German. c ccuas was - Wfldml ieresting and lively. '11 speakers Dllh“ Km‘ "m m! "W "lkfim" a? t}: pm 3:0 contain?“ 1?“. m Princess Ill-Hill.- e ome nc es o good citizenship were pflolsterlzid and de- "w! Q10 Allttllodfl "l0 Bu" 1N1! veloped in ths early life of the child, and that this early training hadaiastingcifectcnhiccharac ter, in the promotion of good clti- f? ‘The opposing submitted that while the good homc "might" do a great deal in the mak- ing of gkcotbi cgtlzeus léhewfact re- mains t a omcc. o many canes, do not give the moral and in- MTB- J01!“ H- Jill'- tellectual twining which it is their duty to give, hence the school, which should be a continuation. or a sup- plement of the home, must do the work which the home failed to do. Piuavlile Women's Institute met at At the conclusion, the judges de- the home of Mrs. Thomas J. Oor- ‘ cided that the con aide won by a corcn for their regular majority of two points. The critic. meeting. y unf Reverend Father Peters. while com- weather only seven ' members were mending the speakers for the efforts piuent. The meeting opened by re- do“ n” m. mode BHBBQIUOII-I by posting the “Club Women's Creed" which the 898801198 mlsht be im- ln unison and the roll call wls cu- nmved upon. The meetina cloud swercd by "a pound shower iorthe with the National Anthem.

Mr. Frank Fl

zenship.

put forth,

Hornbcstek-plan a

WABHIN

lst s strength.

Ways and means of were also discussed.

cake m that night. , 610w

Cunningham & l-Iombostel Are Matched

NEW YORK, March 4—Th6 twin OOH-D. tireless wonders of tract and field Glllflm 8M .1431’! -Giz|u cmmingham and M

lpGl-IJQN

In:

Jurist Slowly Losing Ground

Institute News

PISQUID WEST WOMEN'S IN- STITUTE’ -

(A. P. By Guardian's Stpccial Wire) GTON, March t-Slowly but steadily Oliver Wendell Holmes grew weaker today and Dhlilleians 5t used injections of glucose in an at- tempt to check the ebb in the Jur-

c

The first regular meeting of the Plsquld West Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. J. H. Jay, with an attendance oi thirteen members and several visitors. mwting opened by singing “It's A Good Time to Get Acquainted" fol- lowed by the recitation of the Creed. The minutes of the organ- ization meeting were read by the

The

tained many helpful suggestions. After some discussion it was de- cided tc maicc out a schedule for each month of the year, naming the data and the place of pleating. nmds Mn. Charles Kelly offercdjo give her house for acudpartycnd danccio be held on Wednesday the 21th. The mom- bers also decided to lottery a fruit

McKinncn and

The

CLDA (mum _

I ' v v . > m o; 1m

Dllko oi <......};....

OOLON, Canal Zone, March 0- (Al-‘O-‘Ihe Duke of Gloucccict‘. thlrdccnoftheliinmllfltdabrici visit to the United States soil today. and then continued on his tau: which has taken him virtually around the world. ‘

A first-hand glimpse of what the Panama. Canal looks like 13mm thc airwcsgiventhemikewhenhc went up for a. flight in an United States Navy amphibian plane piloted by Latent-Commander R. ll.

Abandoning the plane for a M‘, the Duke then crossed the Canal and boarded H. M. A. B. Australia, witch h Kingston, J will ride tn nesday.

In

the Polo Btlkfl Wed-

Kingsion he will great for the first time cinoc their the

icw, the former After the Australia arrived today

his respects to Resident Arias oi Panama and Lleut. Ooi. Julian L. schlcmGovcrnou-oftheOcuclzonc. was greeted with full military

Visits Panama (lanai

Famous Up-Side- v Down Stomach * Is Righted ..‘I-‘i‘.5'ni2“Y-.'i§"...‘."£;..‘»":t“..$

ofAlBm Jane Mccienry was act right “iii in I "nlvionm operation oi

Metlaodfhifi trol Of _Measle‘s

(C. Pagfirdlan’: intuit

recom

if’? Physicians and public "difficulty, ' our“ w" l’! Jllfia-YH of measles cc . 05117111: an added tuiTh sec ‘on m‘ m “ °°“‘““"“°‘“°“ M2:

drum 1mm the chm.‘ on gmmlw"? from Dina-I. A. Ficuibcr, 01mm

mu m u» aftcmon, m a - - ilhyfldulaltis described her ‘congitlg: n. n. ll BI. .

“w” to Toronto where, aur-jngm

They said she was sleeping and that her lac l 9- new high measles record . normal. p“ m w’ m“ tab with 2.74s cases. w“ a

Will-limo were repeatedly heard

DF- hlllillm" chimed the sex-inn

in the operating room, u m; @111“ DON”!!! Qwilic propertiu M cut-cum, m. Philemon a. Zfrucsdaie, WWW!” "m! when . a native cred to expolad persons tended u;

of Rawdon, Que, armed hlsBfilflhnld tasks. ‘ y“

“ y! was one spoken fervently. "That's oplcrndidi" was another. All was heartfelt cheers for the

minimize the illness and prevem its development, One advantage o1 u" P1011. 1'19 mid, W84 the genmu mcllbility 0i obtaining the um from one or ether of the parting‘ adding it was not necessity to "typo" the blood.

Whether W20 prayers are to ‘b: E L l. n."s=..z-..sr':.;s.fi:c 5g “ling limits“

Report cf th-a Prince Edward is.

n... Jay. m». Kenneth Jay. Auditors. Mrs. Frank Handrahan,

PIUSVIILE INSHTUII On Fbb. 21th, the members of the

monthly to cvorablc

needy." A reading cntitlcd “Bow to Make the Meetings Interesting” wu read by the Presidentand was “' ughly enjoyed by all. The reported that we had wflonhandcnwuvotcdfor chlritcbb purposes. _ Committees appointed for month of March were, Sick, Mrs.- J. T. Corooran and Mrs. ‘Ambrcm 0oz‘- School.

Program, Misses Mary E. Oorcoran. It was decided

to their whim lIIGOOI campaigns to hold our next msetinc it the in the Knights of Columbus games school house when the roll call will in Madison Square Garden March 10.