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Recently it has come to the atten- es: and mos tion of the committee that there are world took t‘ many farmers in Saskatchewan living They were 1‘ in the area which suflered severely match king, ,. from drought last year who would be Kodak magn glad to beautify their home surround- only pbssesse lugs, but are not in a. financialpositlon wealth. but e to purchase even the mmmd flower ' liberally to cl seeds. It is suggested, therefore. that I ed the pmn‘. a tremendously valuable service could I mm no more be rendered by horticulturlsts in the I dently, howel eastern provinces, and others interest- ‘ not constitut ed, if they would contribute flower I ments in life seeds for free distribution in Saskat- chewan. An appeal is, therefore, made each came tc to all who are able to do so to 00-01381“ , held nothing ate in helping those who are unable to; tragedies shm help themselves. All flower seeds, or ‘ who, while a1 money to purchase flower seends. should ; and wealth, f¢ be sent immediately to Mr. C. B. Daniel I things 01: life. .perlenced 'trul The sub-committee on Ornamental Horticulture of the Canadian Horticul- tural ,Council is conducting an inten- sive campaign for “A More Beautiful Canada.” The general intention and purpose of this campaign is to encour- age the beautification of Canadian homes and their surroundings and pub- lic property wherever opportunity of - fers. Suggest Giving Flower Seeds for the Prairies 14 WILSON AVE. QUALITY PRODUCTS .Thmgday, April 213t, 1932 Make use of Blatchfor’s Free Service Department Bar-Nun Scratch Feed Parade" Kat Cartoonâ€"“HASH-HOUSE BLUES ' “REVIEIT' I-‘OX MOVIE'I‘ONE NEWS MIDNIGHT SHOW. FRIDAY. APRIL 29TH AT 11.30 RM. Spam-Midnight Show. Sunday. May lat Preview Showingâ€"Maurice Chewin- in “ONE HOUR WITH YOU” COMING Dairy Meal 24 p.c Egg Mash Bar-Nun Growing WITH WINNIE LIGHTNER. CHAS. ‘BUTTERWORTH. JOE SMITH AND CHARLES DALE Girls. Gm. Sights, COlour. Lights. Legs. Laughs. Lafls. Better than “Gold Diggers of Broadway”. Every boner of Broadway pawns review in the glamorom, glorious. glittering “Manhattan WITH FRANCES DEE. ROBERT AMES‘ AND 'JULIETTE COMPTON GcmedY-â€"“TWENTY HORSES" Addedâ€"“SOUVENIR” This picture is plastered with a combinatiim of new laughs and (and dramatic tensity. Comedyâ€"“COWSLIPS” Addedâ€"“SHADOW' OF THE DRAGON" PARAMOUNT SOUND NEWS v MATINEE DAILY AT 2.30 P.M. Eveningâ€":7 .00 _p.m. (continuous performance) Comedyâ€"“BABBLING BROOK" WITH RICHARD ARLEN, PEGGY SHANNON. JACK OAKIE, REGIS TOOMEY, CHARLES STARRE'i‘T and J FARRELL MacDONALD The truthful, human- interest side of Football, combining the stars of films and gridiron. Cofnplete Changé of Program-me Every MONDAY WEDNESDAY FRIDAY WITH EDMUND LOWE, LOIS MORAN and EL BRENDEL Hair-raising dmmaa-spine-tingling romancHammg mystery Mag-i0 Carpetâ€"“HOMELAND OF THE DANES” Comedy-“Mamma Loves Papa" Cartoonâ€"“College Capers" Fill-the-Z WEDNES. and THURSDAY, APRIL 27â€"28 WEDNES. and THURSDAY, APRIL 22â€"23 Chick Mash FRIDAY and SATURDAY. APRIL 29â€"30 “MANHATTAN PARADE” GeorgemMarcassa f‘CAUGHT PLASTERED”-(‘U’) MONDAY and TUESDAY, APRIL 25â€"26 Calf Meal FRIDAY and SATURDAY, APRIL 22â€"23 New Carload of their WHEELER AND WOOLSEY AND DOROTHY LEE IN MAY 2-â€" 3«â€""ONE HOUR WITH YOU” MAY 4- 5â€"“YELLOW TICKET” MAY 8â€"- 7â€"“03. JEKYLL and MR. HYDE" MAY....Oâ€"10-â€"“WAY BACK W MAY..llÂ¥-l}-“LASCA OF m 810 GRANDE" MAY JFKâ€"“DELICIOUS” r~0LDFIELDS Noveltyâ€"“SWEET JENNY LEE” Midnight Show, Friday, April 22ndâ€"at 11.30 p.m. “RICH MAN’S FOLLY” QUALITY WITH A '{anO s 1-: Announce the arrival of a “TOUCHDOWN ”â€"(‘U’) “ THE SPIDER ”â€"(iU’) ATTRACTIONS :{ TALKING PICTURES AT THE THEATRES C -AT NEW ADDRESS GEORGE BANCROFT in FOR SALE BY Simcoe Reformertâ€"Two of the rich- est and most successful men in the world took their own lives last week. They were Ivar Kreuger, the Swedish match king, and George Eastman, the Kodak magnate. Both men were not only pbssessed of enormous material wealth. but each had contributed most liberally to charities. They had reach- ed the pinnacle of business success, with no more worlds to conquer. Evi- dently, however, these works alone do not oonstitutee the greatest achieve- ments in life. Neither man had ex- perienced true contentment and finally each came to the conclusion that life held nothing more for him. These tragedies should hold a lesson for men who, while aiming at business success and wealth, forget the most worthwhile of suitable flower seeds Which will be sent through the relief commission to the farmers anxious to secure them. Saskatchewan Relief Commission, Re- gina Trading Company Building, Re- gina, Saskatchewan, with whom ar- rangements have been made for their proper care and distribution. Any money that may be donated will be used by the relief commission in coâ€" operation with a strong horticultural committee in Regina for the purchase Quality with a PurpOse Poultry Guide FOB PRICES Phone 337 Fox ’ Movietone News TIMMINS COMING ATTRACTIONS: WITH CHARLES (BUDDY) ROGERS. CHARLIE RUGGLES. PEGGY SHANNON, RICHARD BENNETT AND FRANCES DEE. Comedyâ€"“COFFEE AND ASPIRIN" FOX MOVIETONE NEWS Screen Songâ€"“JUST ONE MORE CHANCE” Spectacular rides, crashing falls, barking guns and screaming bul- lets put action and drama into Bob Steele’s Iatmt western, "South of Santa. Fe.” Midnight Show Preview, TUESDAY, APRIL 26th SHOWING ABOVE PROGRAMME Port Hape :â€"â€"A short course in boy leadership was conducted at Port Hape recently. Twenty-five young men and older boys studied under the leadership of Gordon Lappt Fathers and Sons Still Banquetting The open season. for these popular feeds continues. Recent reports include mention of Chesley United (Rev. C. E. Kenny, Owen Sound, speaker); Albert 81:. United, Oshawa, (Dr. C. E. Reaman of Bowmanville, speaker); Palmerston Tuxis Square, (Rev. C. C. MacDonald of Mount Forest, speaker); Grace Unit- ed, Napanee, (James Grunmon of Queen’s, speaker); Ridgeway, (Gordon Lapp of the Ontario Board, speaker); Flmherton, (C._F. Plewman of Ontario WITH WALTER HUSTON, HARRY CAREY, RAYMOND HAT- TON, RUSSEL HOPTON. RALPH INCE AND ANDY DEVINE. SERIALâ€"“DANGER ISLAND” FINAL CHAPTER ' Addedâ€"“CURIOSITY” PATHE SOUR 1) NEWS The boys are hoping for continued goodweatheraothatastartmybe made on summer activities. The win- ter season has been a succmm one forthe'rrailRangersandTuxisof when it comes. All that is required to assure that same successful summer is a good line of weather. Rome General Notes Guelphzâ€"The Guelph Boys' Work Board sponsored two events during the 1 past week, the one a minstrel show pre- sented by the St. George‘s Minstrels, and the other 9. Boys’ Rally in the Y. M.C.A. A good crowd enjoyed the min- strel programme presented by these well-known showmen. Even a larger ycrowd attended the rally, when Jack €Adams, popular local wrestler spoke on “Sports" and demonstrated various wrestling holds in addition to giving an exhibition with one of his pupils. Rev. Murray McLeod led the devotion-1 a1 period. The bond selling medals were presented by the local member, to Gus Murray. The chairman of the rally, Clayton Turner, and a former. member of parliament, presented the gold medal to the energetic Gus, who, sold well over $70 worth of bonds. Iti was through his efforts mainly that‘ Guelph went so far over her objective. ‘ Cyril Davies. chairman of the basket-1 ball committee, reported on the suc-‘ cess of four Trail Ranger and Tuxis basketball leagues and presented neatl crests to every member of the winning I teams. There were 28 teams entered; in these leagues. The winners werei Norfolk Jr. Trail Rangers, St. George's, Sr. Trail Rangers, St. Paul's Jr. Tuxis. and St. George’s Sr. Tuxis. WI'I‘H SHIRLEY GREY, WILLIAM POST Jr'., NANCE O’NEIL GAVIN GORDON, FRED WARREN and VIRGINIA SALE Comedyâ€"“THE WAY OF ALL FISH” Cartoonâ€"“TAKEN FOR A RIDE” FOX MOVIETONE NEWS Midnight Show, Sunday April 24thâ€"Showing double feature‘ pro- WITH CLIVE BROOK, CHARLIE RUGGLES, VIVIENNE OSBORNE, JULIET COMPTON and HARRY BANISTER Comedyâ€"“THE BUNKER.” Specialtyâ€"“SWITZERLAND” MATINEE DAILY AT 2.30 P.M. Eveningâ€"7.00 p.m. (continuous performance) Complete Change of Programme Every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY NEW EMPIRE WEDNES. an_d THURSDAY, APRIL 27â€"28 FRIDAY and SATURDAY, APRIL 29â€"30 ~. . “THIS RECKLESS AGE” WEDN ES. and THURSDAY, APRIL 22â€"23 “ HUSBAND’S HOLIDAY ” TOM KEENE in “FREIGHTERS OF DESTINY” MONDAY and TUESDAY, APRIL 25â€"26 FRIDAY and SATURDAY, APRIL 22â€"23 RICHARD DIX 1n " __‘_‘ SECRET SERVICE ”â€"(‘U’) ~m-- -.â€"- -â€"â€"__ __..__ _ _ grammeâ€"“LAW AND ORDER" and “SEâ€"CRET SERVICE". MAY 2-- 3â€""MOUNTED FURY" MAY 4â€" 5â€"“WORKING GIRLS" MAY 6-â€" 7â€"“PA'BTNERS” MAY 9-â€"10-â€"“FIGHTING FOOL" MAlelâ€"ltâ€"“THE WOMAN BETWEEN” HAY 13â€"14â€"4111! GAY CAM” “SOUTH OF SANTA FE” “LAW AND ORDER Whining action and stirring Romance! DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAMME Cartoonâ€"“SINK on SWIM" BOB STEELE in THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Detroit Saturday Night-With over 300 newspaper-men hanging around Hopewell, N.J.. to cover the Lindbergh kidnapping, the expected happened. He who knows his yellows andhls tab- loids knows what that means. A crop of yarns wild enough to satisfy the most morbid and hysterical of readers comes hot off the press every day, though so far Gal. Coolidge and the pme have not been listed as suspects. There was the smart reporter who wanted the baby’s fingerprints. And theigreat Arthur Brisbane himself run- ning to. interview Al Capone in the; hoosegow about it. And the unnamed genius who insisted, though admitting the tale had Often been denied, that the pestered Lindberghs should say again that their baby is not deaf and dumb. The star of them all is the gent who locates the baby in his paper’s own home townâ€"Toronto, Detroit, Chicago and way points. He gets the brown derby from the circulation manager. ‘ or “How do you make a living." or “What, method of travel do you like best?" That player must. answer “All bundled up in a. barrel,” to ever}y question asked, without smiling. If the person questioned smiles, he ex» changes places wtth “it." If not we cessful in three attempts, then “it’ goes to another player. All players are seated, except one who is “it.” The one who is "it" car- ries a cushion. kneels before some player, and asks three foolish questions, such aszâ€"“Where were you last night?" A Game for Your Group Hereâ€" “Bundled up in a Barrel" Here is another game that. may be tried out by Trail Rangers and Tuxis boys. It is suggested ’by the bulletin from headquarters:â€" On March 15th slxmembers of the Wolverine Tuxis Square declare! m qualify for the snow-shoeing proficiency badge. Other members accorded them the well-known horse laugh. pointing out. that. the requisite fifty miles on snowshoes would be finished about April 1st, 1933. But on April 11th. 1932. the snowshoers were doing the laugh- ing. Board, speaker): George St. Chumh Peter‘boro, (J. M. Finlay of National Board, speaker); Whrtby. Glebe Road United Toronto; Listowel and Jordan Station. The Weather Prophets of Wingham "bass, pickerel, and as soon as they are dumped in the lake Mr. Pike starts tc go after them and eats them up a: fast as he can, just like the money hog: who have brought on the hard times' The Icon, a bird, is also protected, and he helps the pike to eat hundreds oi tiny fish in a day. The only time the pike is fit to eat is when the lakes are frozen over. In warm weather he is soft and fallsf to pieces. The Gov- ernment should pay a bbounty on these destructive fish and then when they are cleaned out we will find billions of decent fish left and then it may be time to talk protection. Thousands of dollars are paid to kill the wolves for slaughtering the deer. Thousands are paid to put young fish in the streams, and anything that destroys millions is protected, unless it be a man with a family.» He is watched closely even if it is only suckers he catches. During [1909 there were a million pike in For- 'cupine Lake. J. S. Wilson caught a gbig one and there were five others in- !side it, the smallest about a foot long. The pike even eat/each other. The big one eats the little one, just like the big men of to-day are swallowing every- thing that God put here for the poor as well as for anyone else. I am sure that every pike caught and left out of the water means a few hundred bass, trout and pickerel saved (yes, millionsl), and every loon less means millions more good fish saved. Why protect those who do the greatest damage? Why be sore at the wolves? They are entitled to protection as much as the pike-the fish that wants everything himself.” j I The note was clipped out for, if cor- rect. it would certainly be of very great {interest It was scarcely set dowr lwhen the following letter was received ifrom H. A. Preston, who has spent a 'lifetime in the North Land and who lkeeps a very keen interest in the con- lservetion of every resource of this grlch country. Mr. Preston writeszâ€"“Naw. the Gov- ernment is going to protect the pike fish! They spend fortunes to stock the streams with good fish, such as trout? In reading 'over the exchanges thl‘ week The Advance came acrvoss th following editorial note in The Pen' broke Standard-Observer:â€"“Juat wh: there should be a close season for pik- we do not know. for if all the pfl were killed it would be a mighty soc thing. They are posltlvely the worsx enemy of game fish." Says Pike and Loan Destroy Young Fish Writer Thinks that Pike Should Not be Protected. Pike and Loon do Great Damage to the Fishing. Godcrich Signalz~The latest pro- posal is a. provincial commission, like the Ontario Hydm Commission, to take over all the highways and roads of Ontario and control construction, maintenance and repair from a. central oflice in Toronto. Why not abolish all municipal institutions in the province and have everything run from Toronto. For the Crown, William Talling, of Schumacher. who had been employed as waiter in a. Montreal cabaret that went bankrupt and also as cookee at a road camp near Field, and who also was trying to beat his way on a freight, swore the accused had threatened him when he found them planning an entry into the shed through the window. Larose had told him, witness said. there was $200 in the safe there, and when an invitation to join them was de- clined, Talling had been promised a “bumping of!” if he did not leave the station. Talling said he had seen La.- rose and Doyon enter by the window and had notified the police. "to and RgmmanImve‘m ~21: :toryo fconvictiona." the Judge .1 nddingthat theyhadbeenpmi- ' d and had broken parole. The accused had had chance after :hance, the Judge said, and had not zva lied themselves of their opportuni- ties. but the next time, declared the bench. they might not find a. jury “as eas’y as this one." The panel out 18 minutes, returned with a verdict that the Crown’s evidence was not sufficient to convict the prisoners. Larose. the only one of the quartet to take the stand. admitted two previous to.“ tions. but swore the presence of :11: four at Swastika Station was account.- ed for by their desire to catch. a freight for Timmins. He denied entering the Four young men. when Mr. Justice Logic, in discharging them at Haney- bm-y last week, said “evidently were headed for the penitentiary: were found not guilty 0! an ”sizes jury on marges of breaking into the T. N. O. l’eiszht sheds at Swastika late on the Ight of March 21. The accused, Paul )oy'sn. Michael Dolan, Alphonse Tur- Judge Comments on the Swastika Robbery Case Sault Stanâ€"We can see clearly that. the Algoma party has a future, if not a past. Like the Liberal party in On- tario, its leader hasn‘t a. seat in the Legislature and both these parties find this lather a help. The. Algoma party however, desires to reom'd its disap- proval of the government’s reluctance to permanently suppress lieutenant- gcvemors for good on account of 011- tario‘s “historic backgrounty” 1m Algoma party thinks $60,000,-â€"oa' Wax- ever 1t 19â€"9. year too much to contriâ€" bute towards the social life of any gentleman just now. Duudalk Heraldrâ€"Jl‘he birds are back â€"robins. blackbirds, song sparrows. meadow lam-ks, blue birds and other spring messengers. What a dull old world this would be without the song birds! ‘ Walter Whitney. and 14, B in the isobar: hospital with a mm mm in lhis body. as a remit of a rabbit-limit- Iin; party in which the oldest numbers ?weeonly15andtherewereaameas young as 12. The boys went in the Vl- cinity of Constance lake and lid Slut two rabbits and it. was on their way home the accident happened. M weresettinguptugetsonthetreaas they came along and it was while yang Whitney was placing one of those in- gets that he was hit. Alad of atom 15 was loading a rifle when it went oi! in his hands, the bullet striking Whitney in the bow. going by his hm and lodging in a fleshy part of his body. Two of the boys set oi! for help and the others tried to give first aid. 1:, was some time before assistance was available and then two men reached the place where the boy was and car- ried him into town over a rough trail. tho distance being about two miles. I‘ll: lad was operated upon that even- ing but the bullet was not removed. Unless complications set in the boy will. recover. The incident seems to suggest the same moral that similar incidents in the past have suggestedâ€"that is. that boys should not be allowed the use of firearms until they are old enough to guard against the danger at accidents. 301‘ OF 5‘00an INJURED BY BULLET FROM SMALL um