ST
CRrRIDI2x
AY Lo
?
‘
!
ST.
MARY’S HALI
-!
°
The House of Goo:z Picturss
~ Attention!
Attention!
Movie Fans!
There’s
a place for “U”in St. M~
Every
Week a GOOD Photoplay
TO-NIGHT AT 8.15.
@-
”
:
“That Gll‘l Monta;za.
by
Mahlon
Hamilton
and
Blanche
Sweet
in her greatest
screen
production.
A Powerful Pic;ture!
A Dramatic
Mas-
terpiece!
A Western
lassic!
SYNOPSIS:---A
Great
Western
ama!
A red-blooded
tale
of
a
Girl’s fight for her
honor
against
the
.
rbarity
of
the
newly opened
WEST,
who stood
out
against
the
dangers
pitfalls
and
temptations
of life
on
the frontier.
Elanche
Sweet
awake
your soul to tha.
land, where
romance
akounded
during the early GOLL
sh.
A combination
of colourful romance,
outdoor
beauty
and dashing action. - See It And
Be Thrilled!
Its Pathe.
Cock of
the Rnost.
;
EXTRA!
Each night
we give
you
TWO k.nogram
Reels
of the World’s Latest
News
from Washington,
D. C.,
which
is
vo
instructive and interesting.
Plea®
remember
that
we afford you
3
times
-~
month
a Friday Night’s Intertain-
it
o
Our prices
remain
the
sanie.
:
_
Tickets
for sale
at Miss MARLIE FROSS
and JOHN
ALEXANDER & SONS.
g
NOTE.
We thank
you for your
past
weeks’
patrona
e,
and
assure
you of
our continuous
endeavour
in making
your evenings
peace”ul,
comf rtable
and enjoyable
which
are
the henefits derived {rcin seeing
GOOD PICTU.CES
ONCE A FAN ALWAYS A SAINT MARY’SFAN.
NEXT WEEK:
g
.
.
«Blue Fox”
wiih Kinogram
Reel
:
®
a
e
»
«Withoui Benefit of {lergy
and
the
Disarmament
Conference
at Washington
D.
C.
_
WANTED TO KNOW
Why
are
the
weekly
cane
prices
not
published
by the St. Croix Sugar Factory
as icrmerly?
Is®this
information
nost
as
interesting
as
ever?
CANE DE=. . uuuno.
A
CORRESPONDENCE
FROM
THE
CENTURY
BRASS
BAND.
Members
of our community
(Town
and
Country district).
The Century Brass Band
has
been offer-
ed
a new Baritone
Saxophone
for $190;
this
instrument
is a
beautiful
one
and
will®certainly meke
a splendid
addition
to
the Band in every
respect.
To
pur-
chase
such
an
instrument
under
ary
other conditions will cost
certainly abnut
$2.50.
and
the
Band
therefore
being
conscious
of this fact would
like
to
em-
brace
this exceptional
offer.
As
explained
some
time
ago,
the
Band’s monthly subsidy
can just manage
to
meet
the
Bank
installments
of
the
instruments
on
hand
and
to
pay
the
necessary
expenses
to th:
upkeep
of the
Band;
such
as
rent,
reeds
for
instru-
nents,
music
and
so
on;
therefore
to
mbrace
this
offer
outlined
above
the
3and’s only source
of appeal
is the people
':f
our community:
and
this is the
man-
ner in which we are
approaching
you.
From Sunday
May 21st,
the Band
will
be
making tours
in
nearly
all sown
and
ccuntry
districts collecting
donations
-
this
Baritone
saxophone;
and if th2
peo-
la
comply with
the
request
the
Band
.4l be glad to add
this
instrument
men-
tioned
to the advantage
of all concerned.
For the Century Brass Band.
ERNEST E. WILLIAMS,
Business
Manager.
HERMAN H. SARAUW,
Muslcal Director.
N.B.
Schedule
and programs
of these
tours
will be
seen
throu
the columns
of
this paper
at
a later date.
TELEGRAMS.
ST. CROIX STATION.
Genoa,
May 10th.
Monsignor Pizzardo
Deputy secretary
of state
for the Vatican,
explained
to
the
Associated
Press
this
evening that the suppositions,
circulating
in conference
circles,
that
the
Holy See
was ready
to abandon
its
claim
for the
restitution of church
property
in Russia,
was incorrect.
l.ondon, May 11th.—A
despatch
to the
‘““Evening Standard’”’
from
Genoa
says
that if the Frznch
and Belgians leave the
conference,
Mr. Lloyd
George
will
re-
main
and try and work
the ship
to
port
with a short-handed
ercw.
London,
May 11th.—Sir Robert Horne.‘
speaking
at
the
annual
dinner
at
the
bankers-association
last
night,
. said
he
was glad to think that
at the end of this,
his first year as
head
of the treasury,
he
found
himself in a
position
which
was
incomparably
better
in
many
respects
than
that
to
which
he
had
suc:zeeded.
He
was then confronted
with very great
financial
difficulties
but these
had
been
mitigated
-and
he
was
assured
also
that
bankers
tonrd themselves
in
a very much
easier
pusiiion
than
that
with
which
they
were
confronted
=2
comparatively
short
tirme
ago.
"All apprehension
con-
cerning
the
decadence
of
the
city
of
London
had entirely disappeared,
contin-
ued
Sir Robert,
and if it had
not been
for
the
sirike in
the
engineering
‘indnstry,
he would have said that
the country
was
due
for a
distinet
business
revival
this
year.
FKrom
all the
symptoms
in trades
in the United Kingdom
he believed
there
was still a good
prosr-et
for a
revival of
business,
although
not
in
the
same
de-
gree,
be thought
the country might
look
forward
to seeing,
before
very
long,
a
revival,
which
would
bring
encourage-
ment
to everybody
and give business
a
fresh
start,
thus
bringing about
a period
of prosperity.
Genoa,
May
12th.
On behalf of the
British
delegaiion.
Sir
Edward
Grige,
commenting
on
the
Russian
reply
last
night,
said
it was just the
sort
of empty
polities which
the
Bolsheviki
always
pro-
duce and which makes
negotiations
with
them
almost
impossikle,
and
all
these
pages
of argument
were
worth about
as
mueh
as
the
paper
money
which is the
chief production
of
the Russian
revolug
°
ticn.
When
you get
to
the
end,
he said,
you arrive
at
the
real
substance
of the
documents,
which
is
a
question & reci-
procity.
Genoa,
May
12th.
Great
Britain has
prcposed
a truce
for
Eastern
Europe
on
the basis
of the de facto
frontiers,
pend-
ing the
conclusion
of
an
enquiry
by
a
comniission
to
be
appointed,
it
was
an-
pounced
this afiernoon.
Genoa,
May 12th.
The fate of
the Ge
noa conference
may
be
settled
today
in
Paris,
in the opinion of many
of the dele-
gates,
and
the
decision
of
M
Poincare
on
the Russian
reply to the Ailied memo-
randum
is awaited
here
with
the utmost
anxiety.
Mr. Lloyd George
and
Signor
Schanzer
have
used
all
their influence
~with M. Barthou
to impress
him that the
Kussian
note, although
not as
tavourable
as
was hoped, still
leaves
the
door open
for profitable
discussion
and
perhaps
for
a general agreement
and they have urged
himn to reflect
this opinion in his despatch-
es
to the Premier.
l.ondon, May
13th.
Mr. Kearns,
the
boxi.ug promoter
has
informed
the Asso-
ciated Press
that an agreement
has
been
reached
with M. Descamps
for a
Carpen-
tier-Dempsey
match,
which
is either
to
take place in London or Paris before next
May.
1