PAGE
six
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Save
Money
f
Cycle
to
Wrk
Ymll
feel
Better
Ifork
Better
AT
today's
remarkably
low
CGAL
prices,
the
car
fare
or
bus
fare
youH
save
will
soon
pay
for
your
GCM.
bicycle.
Just
think,
too,
of
the
pleasure
of
riding
a
bicycle
equipped
with
the
easy-turning
GCM.
Triplex
Crank
Hanger,
the
GCM.
Improved
Hercules
Brake,
Gibson
Pedals,
Dunlop
Tires
and
other
GCM.
features.
COM
Owner's
Service
Guarantee
Bond
A
new
feature
It
guarantee
tbe
quality
of
the
bicycle
and
the
service
to
be
siren
on
it-
Ask
your
dealer
to
show
you
this
GCM.
Owner'
Sc
trice
Guarantee
Bond
when
you
drop
in
to
see
bis
new
1932
GCM.
model.
740
COM
Bicycles
Boys'
and
Girls'
Model
J4.50
Motorbike
Regular
42.50
GCM.
Standard
38.00
DeLuze
Roadster
M4.00
GCM.
Sport
47.00
Motorbike
Superb
52.00
BICYCLES
&
ACCESSORIES
T.
BALLINGER
Third
Avenue
Ami
think
of
baking
betU
bread
in
half
the
time
tilth
nail
the
effort,
and
at
less
cost,
FLOUR
makes
QUAKER
better
bread,
cakes
and
'
pastry.
Only
highest
grade
western
wheat
is
milled
into
Quaker-Flour.
Tested
also
at
every
stage
in
the
milling.
Baked
daily
in
our
own
kit
cbens
so
we
will
know
it
wiB
bake
right
in
yours.
Our
booklet
"The
Quaker
Method
of
Easy
Bread
Baking"
has
helped
thousands
of
women
to
make
the
most
delicious
bread,
without
kneading
or
setting
the
sponge.
Well
send
a
copy
free
if
yon
wffl
write
to
us...
or
ask
your
dealer.
The
Quaker
Oats
Company,
Saskatoon.
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
ALL
OUR
COALS
ARE
IN
A
DRY
SHED
Delivered
Dry
to
Your
Bin.
You
are
assured
in
getting
full
weight
JASTKR
WH.nriKi:
EGO
Per
Ton,
$12.50;
Cash
Trice
$11.50
JASPFIl
WILOriRC
LUMP
Per
Ton,
$1350:
Cash
Price
..
I2J0
r&MRIXA
EGG
Iteg.
Price,
$1250:
Cash
Price
11.50
These
Coals
are
Irom
Alberta.
Dry
Jack
Pine
arid
Cedar
HYDE
TRANSFER-PHONE
580
mow
cut
III
QuaJcers
flour
DAY
FOR
STUDENTS
Juvenile
Performers
Entertain
the
McsnBenVt
LaiMe
Music
.
CIub
.
1
The
annual
students'
day
of
the
Ladies'
Music
Club
was
held
at
the
I
Violin
solo,
"The
Conquerors."
Billy
Hadden.
Piano
solo,
"Air
de
Ballet,"
Op.
30,
Lea
Basso-Bert.
Piano
solo,
"Narcissus,''
David
Houston.
Piano
solo,
"Lea
Martyrs,"
May
MacPhall.
Piano
solo,
"Petit
Burlesque."
Peter
Brass.
Paper,
"Music
and
Animals,"
Miss
McCaflrry.
Pario
solo,
"Dancing
Sunbeams,"
Betty
Miller.
Piano
solo,
"Just
a
Bunch
of
Flowers,"
Richard
Mills.
Piano
duet,
"Jolly
Darkles,"
Betty
and
Nancy
Brown.
Violin
solo,
"Hymn
from
Iph-
glme,"
Winnie
Cameron.
Piano
solo,
"German
Dance,''
El
len
Moore.
Piano
solo,
"PizzicatL"
Margaret
Beattle.
Piano
solo,
"Fairy
Dane,"
Shellah
Blackstock.
Song,
"The
Cuckoo,"
Peggy
An
derson.
Piano
solo,
"A
Curious
Story,"
Hazel
Mastln.
Piano
solo,
"Rigaudon
Op.
49,"
Edith
Smith.
Piano
solo,
"Bird
Song,''
Venetla
Fcero.
.
Piano
solo,
"Sonata
Op.
14,"
Betty
Parlow.
Violin
solo,
air
with
variations,
I
Bobby
Houston.
Piano
solo,
"Will
O"
the
Wisp"
Op.
,217.
Joy
Orcen.
I
Piano
solo.
"Sonatina"
On.
20.
Russell
Cameron.
Piano
solo.
"Prelude"
Chopin,
Victoria
Stamford.
Duet,
"Waltz."
Strauss.
Betty
Wilkinson
and
Joyce
Kellback.
Piano
solo.
"Nine
Variations
in
A
Major,"
Mary
Orme.
Piano
solo,
"Valse
Arabesque,"
Margaret
Oulick.
Piano
solo,
"Prelude
In
D
Flat,"
Margaret
Chrlstlnsen.
Piano
solo.
"The
Hungarian,"
Marie
Balagno.
Qod
Save
the
King.
Accompanists
were
Mrs.
J
Black
and
Miss
Muriel
Walker.
8.
W.
O.
McMorrts,
managing
director
of
the
Kltsault
Eagle
Mines
Ltd..
sailed
by
the
Prince
John
Sa
turday
night
for
Skldesate
uhtrp
A
Week's
Doings
at
Parliament
By
Tom
Reid,
M.P.
I
ill
'
J
'
t
a,
Committees
of
House
Keep
Busy
Premier
Reports''
on
Beauharnois
New
Member
Presented
r
'
'home
of
Mrs.
W.
T.
Kergln,
Fourth
'
,
.
.
.,
,c
Ti,.n
,-n
nmmi'ftooa
in
nvn.
Avenue,
on
Saturday
afternoon.
I
ummy,
iHnu
10
a
-
...
i--
Mrs.
r.
l.
Mcintosh,
the
presi-
gress
this
session
than
there
has
been
for
some
years
past
dent,
was
in
charge
of
the
program
nine'
committees
in
all
holding
sessions
and
deliberat-and
presided
over
the
meeting.
jng.
on
at
east
four
days
of
the
week.
To
enumerate
these,
Those
who
took
part
in
the
pro-
there
are.tne
committees
on
-printing,
private
bills,
bank-gram
were
pupils
of
Miss
M.
A.
Way.
.
,
.,
,1
olD
,;c011ii0
.St.
Josenh's
Academy
Sister
Fred-
in
conimeiw,
lauwajfo
aim
uuu,,
I
erica
).
Miss
Swanna
Olafson.
Mrs.
Private
bm.
agriculture
ana
coio--'r,
.
.....
T-i-
.
ntation.
and
three
sub-committees
i
Mrs.
A.
H.
Keilbach.
Miss
Hogan,
Miss
Margaret
McCaffery
and
C.
P.
nalanrt
ruuiu,
me
Bankruptcy
net
uu
civil
service.
Some
very
Important
discussions
on
a
great
many
vital
There
'was
a
large
attendance
of,ma"er
are
proceeding
day
by
day
mothers
of
the
mmils
and
of
mem-
'and
lt
Impossible
for
any
member
bers
of
the
club.
All
enjoyed
what
was
a
very
creditable
performance.
When
speaking
of
this
and
congratulating
the
teachers
on
the
credit
reflected
on
them
by
their
pupils.
!
Mrs.
Mcintosh
voiced
the
regret
of,
the
club
that
Miss
M.
A.
Way.
a
valued
member,
was
unable
to
be
present
on
account
of
illness.
Tea
was
served
at
the
conclusion
of
the
program.
Mrs.
F.
N.
Good
wia
In
charge
of
the
refreshments.
Mrs.
Jar
vis
McLeod
and
Mrs.
J.
II.
Carson
poured.
Assisting
the
hostess
in
serving
the
guests
were
Mrs.
R.
Bartlett.
Mrs.
Wm.
Crulckshank.
Mrs.
B.
E.
Valde.
Mrs.
F.
N.
Good,
Mrs.
James
Farquhar.
Mrs.
E.
Smith.
Mrs.
W.
M.
Blackstock.
Miss
Margaret
McCaffery
and
Miss
Ruth
Gillies.
The
program
was
as
follows:
O
Canada.
Piano
solo,
March.
Muriel
Eby.
Piano
solo.
"A
Curious
Story,"
Charlotte
Phlllipson.
to
attend
them
all.
Every
member.
however,
is
provided
with
copies
of
verbatim
reports
of
all
the
proceedings.
Railway
affairs,
civil
service,
radio
and
the
quesUon
of
gasoline
prices
throughout
Canada
are
the
most
Important
and
I
-might
say
more
Interest
has
been
taken
In
these
than
In
th;
others.
However,
great
things
are
expected
out
of
the
Inquiry
on
gasoline
prices
which
inquiry
has
been
brought
about
by
Mr.
Bothwell,
Liberal
member
for
Swift
Current.
Much
Information
on
gasoline,
especially
regarding
the
prices
here
and
in
the
States,
Is
being
brought
out.
Before
the
orders
of
the
day
were
called,
the
Prime
Minister
made
a
complete
and
detailed
statement
to
the
House
regarding
the
Beauhar
nois
power
project,
a
project
which
has
caused
considerable
discussion
and
comment
throughout
the
coun
try
since
last
year.
One
of
the
out
standing
features
of
the
report
msde
by
the
Prime
Minister
dis
closed
that
the
government
had
guaranteed
the
banks
to
the
extent
of
some
fifteen
million
dollars
and,
In
lieu
of
the1
money
so
guaranteed,
had
secured
for
Canada
the
canal
as
a
navigable
waterway.
It
is
con
tended
on
the
other
hand
that
the
Liberal
government
had
already
secured
this
by
agreements
which
they
had
made,
with
the
Beauharnois
Power
Corporation
and
that
they
were
to
secure
this
without
any
such
guarantees
for
expendi
tures.
The
budget
debate
continued,
totalling
nine
speakers,
occupying
the
time
of
the
House
until
11
pm.
Tuesday,
AprU
19
After
prayers
the
Prime
Minister
made
an
extended
explanation
regarding
the
mat
ter
of
the
Manitoba
Savings
office,
which
was
a
department
of
the
provincial
government
of
Manitoba
and
which
had
been
compelled
to
appeal
for
financial
help
to
the
Dominion
government
but
was
refused.
The
government
has
been
re
the
doom
of
capitalism
and
en
joined
the
House
to
be
ready
for
lt
as
the
old
order
was
passing
away.magtersslgmuncj
mixed
or
blamed
for
refusing
this
j.
c.
Parry,
auditor
for
the
Ci
help
while
guaranteeing
the
banks,
nadian
National
Express
Co..
ar
but
more
of
this
will
be
heard
la-1
rived
In
the
city
on
the
Catala
latt
ter.
It
seems,
at
present,
to
be
ajevtnlng
from
Vancouver.
very
live
Issue
with
the
people
of
Manitoba.
The
rest
of
the
day
was
occupied
by
some
four
speakers
who
continued
tUl
the
hour
of
adjourn
ment.
Wednesday.
April
20
There
was.
much
pounding
of
desks
on
Wed
nesday
when
the
House
opened
as
this
was
the
day
the
new
member
for
Athabaska
was
introduced
to'
the
House.
He
was
escorted
in
by
the
Prime
Minister
and
Mr.
Outh-:
rie,
minister
of
Justice,
who,
each
taking
an
arm.
conducted
him
into
the
chamber.
He
has
only
recently
been
elected
to
a
seat
representing
the
Athabaska
constituency,
a
seat
which
was
made
necessary
by
the
sudden
death
W
Mr.
Buckley.
Llb-
leral
member.
While
one
always
likes
to
congratulate
the
victor,
I
could
not
help
a
pang
of
regret
passing
over
me
on
account
of
the
fact
that
the
late
member,
who
was
cut
off
so
suddenly
in
lffe,
hart
been
my
desk
mate.
In
the
by-election
there
were
fodr
candidates
running
for
the
vacancy,
Percy
Davis,
the
new
member-elect,
being
returned
on
a
small
margin
ever
the
Liberal
the
Southeaster
property
Is
being'
candidate.
The
debate
on
the
bud
developed
by
his
company.
Mr.
Mc
Morris
had
arrived
from
Vancouver
earlier
in
the
week.
SINGER
SEWING
MACHINES
NEW
AND
USED
For
Sale
and
for
Rent
McllAE
BROS.,
LTD.
get
continued)
four
speakers
taking
part
in
this
tolthe
hour
of
six
when
the
House
adjourned
for
the
day.
Wednesday
being,
as
lt
were,
a
half
holiday.
j.
,
Thursday,
April
21
It
Is
lnterest-Irui
to
note
that-
-every
now
-and
again
the
main
gallery
is
occupied
by
pupils
from
some
school
who
are
taken
there.
I
suppose,
to
see
for
themselves
how
the
affairs
of
state
are
conducted
and,
from
a
close
observation,
I
would
say
the
proceedings
are
closely
followed
by
these
young
people.
Mr.
Irvine
of
the
U.F.A.
group
was
the
first
speaker
and
delivered
a
well
prepared
address,
voicing
hit
opinion
that
a
new
era
was
at
hand
Mr.
Weir,
a
Liberal
member
for
Manitoba,
who
spoke
next,
went
into
all
matters
in
connection
wltlt
the
Manitoba
provincial
govern-r-cnl
savings
branch
which
was
in
i..e
nature
of
a
reply
to
the
statements
made
the
day
previous
by
the
Prime
Minister.
The
provincial
government,
he
claimed,
had
appealed
to
Ottawa
for
financial
help
but
had
been
refused
by
the
Dominion
government
who,
however,
had
given
assurances
to
the
banks.
This
was
serious
enough
but
then
the
banks
demanded
that,
before
they
would
help
the
provincial
government
of
Manitoba,
they
would
have
to
first
of
all
call
Parliament
to
gether
and
repeal
the
Savings
Bank
Act.
thus
compelling
the
provincial
rovernment
to
cut
out
all
the
sav-1
lngs
bank
accounts.
A
charge
was
I'so
made
that
advance
informs-i
Uon
was
given
a
Conservative
member
in
the
House
and
that
he
had
wired
home
to
withdraw
all
his
money
from
the
savings
bank,
asserting
that
this
had
started
the
rumors
which
caused
a
rush
on
the
savings
bank
by
the
depositors.
The
Important
charge,
however,
to
me
Is
that
of
a
bank
dictating
what
a
government
had
to
do.
Many
times
have
banks
been
accused
of
this
but
this
Is
the
first
case
in
Canada
where
they
are
being
pinned
down
to
one
specific
casethat,
coupled
with
the
fact
that
had
the
Dominion
government
given
the
same
assurances
to
the
provincial
government
all
would
have
been
well.
When
the
House
met
at
8
p.m.
it
went
into
the
committee
of
supply
on
estimates
of
the
secretary
of
state
which
practically
occupied
the
2
whole
evening
although,
when
the
j
House
rose
at
11
o'clock,
the
minister
of
labor
was
under
fire
regarding
the
matter
of
Immigration
and
deportation.
An
interesting1
figure
was
given
by
the
secretary
of!
state
regarding
naturalization
pa-i
per
iai
year,
over
h.doo
persons
having
been
granted
naturalization
papers
and
so
became
Canadians.
FINE
FILM
HERE
AGAIN
Great
Musical
Story
"Viennese
Nights"
Being
Featured
at
,
.Capitol
Theatre
By
special
request,
the
Capitol
Theatre
is
showing
again
as
its
feature
offering
for
the
first
of
the
week
"Viennese
Nights,"
which
will
be
remembered
by
local
moviegoers
as
one
of
the
most
delightful
musical
pictures
ever
seen
and
heard
here.
For
those
who
have
not
seen
lt
before,
it
may
be
said
that
the
picture
Is
filmed
entirely
in
technicolor
and
the
story
is
one
of
the
strangest
and
most
tenderly
passionate
love
romances
ever
told.
The
musical
score
Is
by
those
two
Oscar
Hammersteln
II.
Ism
Romberg
and
The
cast,
it
may
be
recalled.
ls:
beaded
by
three
Broadway
favorites
Walter
Pidgeon,
Vlvlenne
Segal
and
Alexander
Oray.
Jean
Her-!
scholt
gives
a
great
performance
as
the
proud
but
mistaken
father.
;
1
Louise
Fazenda
and
Bert
Roach
are
I
the
comedy
highlights
and
other
weU
known
players
taking
part
are
Alice
Day.
June
Purcell
and
Milton
i
Douglas.
'The
Capitol
management
has,
pleased
many
by
bringing
"Vlen-1
nese
Nights"
back
as
a
feature
u
Monday,
May
;
Monrinv
nnrl
nvo
snows
,
UQ
J
i
Brought
Back
By
Popular
Request
VIENNESE
NIGHTS'
With
Vivlrnn.
C..t
...
rinrpnn
-
,
....,lur
urjl
A
Clamorous
Love
Storr
uiu
iirnna.
iviii,
l..
..
.
.
.iiw
music
nf
ifam.l
anil
Mimmrn
.1.
it
.
-
lecnnicoior
Novelty
....
.V.0.V.II
1
i,
IJ
"COFFEE
AND
ASPini.Y
PARAMOUNT
NEWS
Don't
Miss
This
n.
Program
AlllllKCinv
..
.
WEDNESDAY
Si
TIlURSDt
"ALIAS
THE
DOCTOR
Wednesday
Night
On:
"TOP
SPEED"
Dyspepsia
and
Dizzy
Headaches
KB.,
writ:
"I
hid
u9rei
l
years
from
dytpr
pis
sad
dinr
i&.
ithra.
After
Uking
two
bottlM
d
Ourdock
Blood
Bitten
I
felt
i
different
womsn.
My
ht&dtdw
t
appeared,
and
I
can
now
ait
wbt
I
like
without
that
terrible
indifMtk
I
suffered
after
every
meaL"
Fr
)
tt
n
in
(ltd
iar!
itora
BuilutaiW,
I
U
II
rn,
m!
bi
Tk
T.
Uilbsri
C.
114,
TmmU,
0U
u
eu
bji
bj
b.i
h
axa-iiu
m
it
mi
(
bixsj
HIIKKII
I
ri
i
t?i
r&
Come
and
See
These
Another
lot
of
Baby
Drex:;c
K
just
come
in.
These
are
the
r
beautiful
both
in
material
l:
workmanship.
Beach
Pajamas
We
arc
showing
the
newr
i
Heach
Pajamas
with
Flop
IL4
'
match.
CAPITOL
BABY
SH0PPE
(Mrs.
Anna
Johnscn)
rBiiiEtEtBiBiBrBravar
I
ill
SPENDING
TO
SAVE
.
.
THROUGH
Advertising
Not
many
of
us,
these
days,
are
troubled
with
so
much
money
that
we
cannot
spend
it.
But
we
arc
interested
in
spending
the
money
wc
have,
to
get
the
most
out
of
it.
One
way
anil
not
a
new
way,
eithcr-is
to
make
a
budget.
Put
down,
week
by
week,
the
money
that
comes
in.
Put
down
be
side
it,
week
by
week,
the
money
that
goes
out.
So
much
for
food,
tu
mucn
ior
cioming,
so
mucii
lor
rent.
So
much
for
a
1
for
luxuries.
giving,
and
Where
Advertising
Helps
J"
it
won't
always
be
easy,
of
course,
to
stay
within
the
budget.
That
s
where
advertising
helps
you.
Advertisements
in
this
news-paper
tell
you
how
much
rugs,
butter,
breakfast
foods,
dishes,
homes,
automobiles
wcost,
before
you
g
shopping!
Tl.cy
point
out
ways
to
save
money.
They
shmv
yoirhoTo7uTnUtFhTr7:a
httlc
there.
And
each
day,
they
tell
about
new
inventions,
new
products,
new
ways
of
doing
things,
that
help
make
this
life
of
ours
very
much
worth
livintr!