PRINCE v EDWARD - Last Times To-day snowmo a’! r-r-winu. -

IRENE DUNN -- GINGER .800!!! — FEED ASTAIEE

“R OBER TA"

. . . . . GRAHAM MACNAMEE NEW!

‘IN also

SHOWS DAILY

PIIIIIDE EDWIIIID

HE'S DIZZY . . . "E's DAFFY , , ,

"Alibi Ike‘ Warner lroo panic oi baseball and biondoo, with RUTH DONNELLY

_ OLIVIA DI HAVILLAND

ADDED . . . . ODDITY - ‘SPORTING NUTS‘

TRIP TIIIIU HOLLYWOOD UIUDIO . . . MUSICAL REVUE — “GYPSY SWEETIIEAIUI?’

AT 8-7-8.“ IRM-

TH U RS DAY-FRI DAY-SATURDAY

In ‘ling “Muir's

»

.' _OIIIIIIIQ-'WIIIIIIIII

. AND

MATINEB ice-we. EVENING zoo-sphere.

Develop Tourist » Trade by Air

I (C. l‘. By Guardian's Special Wire)

GEORGETOWN, British Gul- ana Aug. iii-The airplane will play an important. part in the develvP- ment of British Guiana's great un- broken hinterland. Governor Sir Geoffry Northcote said today upon 1.1; return from a two-day flight over the colony.

If only private enterprise was willing to take a small risk in developing the tourist resources of Kaieteur, highest waterfall in the world, the government was pro- pared to give all assistance it possibly could. he added. . '

Accompanied by his wife and 19-year old son, Sir Geoifry made his tour of inspection in a plane piloted by an American Flier, Art Williams.

They left Georgetown Saturday, followed the winding Potaro River inland and flew over the gold- fields Wvere English and Canadian companies are about to start extensive operations- -

Alighting near one oi the mines. Sir Geoffry chatted with scores oi laborers who sine months ago were among the jobless in the capital. They were making good miners and appeared contented.

After receiving reports oi pro- gress of the latest ib-miies branch oi the Jungle Road intended for development of the Mazaruni gold and diamond fields, he visited Kaieteur. "

r Sir Geoffry, who organized committee for development of Victoria Falls in Rhodesia. im- medlateiy was impressed by the possibilities the Kaieteur area held out for a tourist industry as well wateroower

as for timber and developments. .

“There is no comparison between Victoria and Kaieteur," the Governor said. "Kaieteur ls 1;'.:e a large perfect gem; Victoria islike a necklace of small :tones each with beauty of its own."

WELL DRILLING

Our new cable drill has arrived, our men are hare and we need work. it takes a lot of weiia to keep this outfit buoy sinking them. , ii you

anewweiiorwishterumout reoaloanoidone. Oivouna oalL <

Ali work guaranteed to stand the tut of time.

TBASK WILL 00. VAUGHAN OEOOM, Imsi Representative ‘ SUMMEESIDI. P. it. I. Ir-BTBT-‘l-Bi-W-F-M-tf.

Professions Bards

McLEOD 1o aamusv . l. BENTLEY, l. O. BIRTH‘!

, K. 0. and Attornoyu-at-lnw AN

HONEY ‘I0 L0 , Olin: lflllolilfldltlelt.

Prohibition Commission om. n. our. Ulillflnlll.

in. I. Ioiiouil, that It. Poten- Johnlinplolalsnltea.

NOIht that "URI. NONI! TO [DAN

A1881- JW. ~ Mdtheson '

Helen Madison To - I Take up Nursing

(Associated Press)

SEATTLE, Aug. l3—-Heiehe Mad-

iszn plans to use the sw "W ability she says brought he!‘ only “cheers and fair weather friends" in her proposed career as a nurse, she announced today. Preparing for three years as a student nurse in one of Seattle's larger hospitals, the erstwhile queen of United States aquatic stars de- clared she was dedicating her life and athletic ability “to helping lit- tle kids get well."

“I'm not giving up lily swimming" she said. “I plan to combine my swimming with my nurse's training and go into orthopedic work. You ‘know:..helping little la.rne kids set weil

"They've got a little-pool at the orthopedic hospital. 8nd thfiy 19"- the children paddle their little legs in the water. swimming. You know, ls a big part of orthopedic treat-

t.

Helene lost an instructor's job at a Seattle p:oi when her drowins power waned.

Spice Isle 0f The West Indies

The island or Grenada is the largest producer of spices in the British West India. Cocoa is a'so produced. it being the laruat single export in 1934. Oi late, attention

‘has been directed to the growing

of bananas and Grenada is increas- ing her exports to Canada, ac- cording to the Canadian National Steamships which maintain a dir- ect service between Canada and Grenada along with other islands 0f the British West Indies. The value of exports from Grenada as between i934 and i933. increased by 10.4 per cent, clue to increased value in nutmegs. mace and ban- anas. The United States was Gren- ada's best customer during 1934. displacing the United Kingdom, which ranked second. with Canada occupying third place. In the mat- tar or imports the United Kingdom was the chief supplier followed by Canada. Empire sources nocoun for 79.6 per cent of the tvtll value- As regards foreign sources of sup- ply, the United States was in the load followed by Japan. Holland. Germany and France.

._?_______---- YOU PAY YOUR MONEY AND TAKE YOUR. CHOICE

PARIS, Aug. lz-Curves got a big hand in Schiaparelii‘; winter fashion show, which featured both royalist and republican lothes "to meet the uncertain political ‘ , of today.”

Both the eveninl and the day silhouette, which the designer de- scribed as “clothed in nudity.’ w" " * along lines of the flgun, particularly accenting the bust.

Every mannequin wore her hair gathered in a cloaefittinl Mb which covered all but the front locks. ‘rho nets were 0f m": lacquer threads for d" l1"! "m. ma}, or seed pearls for night. - '

Bright satin ankle-icnlth ""1- ing trousers were worn under b1”: gowns, cut up about a food st the homline to reveal the trous-

ers.- . Da l th were cut along more y co u

republican lines. and shorter skirts- 12 In

about the pound; hllh

and broadened shoulders. cloned with ripper film"! the back, sides or front- WOELIPS OLDIST Biiflflllll! y CAIMTITA - Fifteen oantlnh dons

. rv-v-sw»

W»“,~~A

EEflE=E2H=é:vm

QAPITQL- TODAY 0R1‘

rsx. WlAY-VIOTOB you in “WHITE LIES" WITH WLLTED OONNOLLY

A110 . . Musical — Travelogue- Organlogue

NERENQIF Holf mzm-—— half Wolf . ..See him in

. . Before Her Very eyes - tho man she loved was turning in- to a lavage wolf.

"with" HENRY NIH-l-

' WARNER GLAND

VALERIE HOBSON

naso . . . oswhnp cam-con nun "nusrnans or

nap poo" cnnrran n

THREE SHOWS DAILY 3—’I—-8.45 RM.

THURS - FRI -SAT.

Milt. 160. 26c.

DIIPITD Eve. u, ,,,_

More Old Customs

LONDON. AUG- Iii-In these days of motor and air malls, tele- graphs, telephones and radio, it is difficult to realize how great was the prestige that belonged in earl- ier tlmes to the fleet-footed mes- senger. A reminder of this is the Red Hose Race that takes place at Carnwath, Lanarkshire, on Aug- ust 22, the day of the local cattle show.

The race, which is run on the town green in conjunction with the annual town sports. is of very ancient origin and it is held each year by charter from the Crown. It is an open event, the original purpoze of which was to encourage speed in conveying news. The dis- tance is about one mile; the prize is a pair of red hose and a small amount of money. A horseman used to carry the name of the winner to the King 1n London.

The master oi the revels at the Duck Fair which is held at Kiliorg- lin Co. Kerry, Ireland, on August 10, 11 and 12 is a he-goat, that is festooned with ribbons and sct on a pedestal high above the crowd. But why a goat, no one has been able to discover.

Hundreds of Kerry ponies, goats. mountain sheep, cattle, and all kinds of livestock are offered for sale or exchange, and the people of Kerry gather for miles around, some of them business bent, but all animated with a. spirit of can- viviiality which turns the fair into a heterogeneous amusement show- tinkers, thumble-rlgzers. three-card trick men. accordion players, fid- dlers, organ grinders and aorobats figuring prominently in their re- spective roles.

The Lammas Fair at Baliycastle, Northern Ireland, held on August 2'7 and 28, was once the great fair of North Antrim, to which the men of Islay in Scotland cam: to

ted sell their dried ling. Nowadays it

has little more than local unpert- ance. Cattle and sheep from the surroundings hills and moors are 801d Mid. at the hiring fair, ser- vants are engaged for the winter.

The fair is a gathering place for all kinds of travelling salesmen, who devote first day to work and the second to play-at circuses and other entertainments.

GOLD l8 DESCOVERED IN PETRIFIED WOOD NEW YORK. Aug. lit-The find- ms of sold in petrified wood is rc- Nfizd by Walter S. Palmer, of the School of Mines. in "Min- 1118 and Metallurgy." l-ie studied trees which were engulfed in q, w}. conic lava flow in prehistoric days. In Imilibwsa. by which the wood structure was changed to a ' 1 0M. the gold and silver occurring in the volcanic material were precipi- t-lt-Qd ls individual crystals in the cellular interstices. the gold in the form oi native metal, A Th9 ‘Ne! mo! ‘about eighteen ounces of gold and teroimm of sliver to the ton while in the near-

‘. 1

f enough tonne“ of my; . "i! oimourcial y’ m

Interest Visitors

' ‘cannon:- Iontland

DAIIADIVS SWEETII EAIITS .

n» rrva have arrived no moot Wit-

so enthusiastic over our oni- endaro that we did not wait for Sonia when you will ail be laden with other gifts, but have brought to you our gift of

‘I September, 1935 and extending 1 to December 81st, 1936. pickup of the ONE. YEAR. OLD BABIES was sel- ecfodaltheboatfromagreat number offered to the Board of Tho Rolph-Ciark-dtone people for their approval, and we believe with tbcm that no picture can orccii the one wo are giving you at this time. Our driven will start dis- tributing Wednesday. and it will take several days to oom- pleta the distribution. if you are a daily customer and do t not get your copy within a week, coll at our office and your loos will be investigated.

THE PURE MILK 00., LTD. r ‘ ~ Halifax Port Arrivals

ARRIVALS:

Zenda Montreal. Arnaa Swansea. Pentland local Barge Local. Ragus local.

SAILINGS:

Pictou County Montreal Stow Local.

Quaker City London. Pentland Local-

Barge local.

l-‘tagus Local.

Lutzen Newfoundland.

VESSELS IN BEETH:

Zenda Discharging. - Arnaa Discharging.

VESSELS DUE TO ARRIVE Aug.

iti-Ciss From Jamaica- li-Magnhiid from Nfld. Ports. Portia from Nfld. Ports. Chedabucto from E. C. Ports. 12—-Ch0m0dy from Montreal- F. st. Georg. from New York. Rosalind from 8t. John's. Nova Soctla from Liverpool. Far-north from Boston, 13—R.co from Halifax. Magdalen from Halifax. lt-Lady Nelson from W. Indies. Mariis from Halifax. Irisbank from Far East- Siamese Prince from Far East- Kingsholm from Bermuda. 15--Ie;.arfish from Halifax. . m 1'i—Zer.da from St. John. "amorth from Ch'town- Dom. Shipper from Halifax. lik-Chedabucto from E. C. Ports. Nova Scctia. from Boston.

ARRIVALS :-

Pentland from Local Harbour. Maggie Humans from Local l-Ibr. Lutren from Nfld. ports.

Nova II from Nfid. ports Portia from N'fld. ports.

SAILINGS :-

Zenda to Saint John. Pentland to Local Harbour. Maggie Humans to Local Hbr. Nova II to Local Harbour.

VESSELS IN BEBTII:-—‘

Pontland, discharging. Maggie Human-s. discharging. Nova II. loading.

Portia, loading.

Barge No. 2, berth

Zenda. discharging.

Lutoen, discharging.

VESSELS DUI IO ABE-IVE:-

Aug. ll-Ma-gnhiid from Nfld. ports. It-Chomedy from Montreal. Fort St. Georie from New York Rosalind from St. John's. Nova Booth from Liverpool. ' Ihmorth from Boston. ls-Iieo from Halifax. . Magdalen from’ Halifax. lt-Lady Nelson from B. W. Indies Marlis from Halifax. Irisbonk from hr iihet. Siamese Prince from hr hot. Kunflholm from Bermuda. Iehigh from U. S. ports. Ulva from Great lakes. lb-{enarflsh from Halifax. Pb-Zenda from Saint John. lurnorth from Charlottetown. Acadia from New York.

ARRIVALS:-

. tlond from Local Barbour. Soow from local Barbour. Audion from local Harbour. Chom from Montreal.

Wesson mm local Harbour. Sherma B. mm local Harbour.

Truro Police _ UncoverLarge

Scale Robbery

(0. P. by Guardian's Special Wile)

TRURO. N. 8., Aug. l2—-After piling up eight truck loads of stolen goods valued at $5,000, 'I‘ruro police believed tonight they had uncovered‘ ogsystematio largo scale robbery from the firm of McCullough and Oreelmap, whole- salers, Jhich had gone w over a period of years. ,

The investigation into the‘ pur-

ported theft and disposal of the goods will take the officers into New Burunlwick- to Halifax and eastern Nova. Scotla towns, police said. James‘ Carroll, an employee of the wholesale firm appeared fore Magistrate Harold Putnam today charged with stealing. Pre- liminary hearing was sct for next Monday.

In Carroll's garage and barn, police stated, they found more than enough goods to stock a fair sired grocery store. They had stacked up in the police ware- house tonight 'l0 bags of sugar weighing three tons, 85 bags of flour, 160 cases oi canned goods, several dozen packages of tobacco and cigarettes and large quanti- ties of other wholesalers’ stock. The cigarette cartons bore the date 1928.

Fruitless Effort to Locate Lusitania

(Associated Press)

KINSAI-E. Ireland, Aug. 13-1-19; supplies replenished after a month's Miller-u effort to locate the sunken Lusitania. the salvage ship Orphir sailed last night for further at- tempts with high hopes of success.

With the assistance of local fish- ermen, the Orpihr has been sys- tgmatically surveying the ocean

cor.

The searchers believed they had come within a quarter of a mile or the hulk of the Lusitania, but this theory was scouted by the crew and divers of the salvage steamer Ar- pione, which has been yvorkipg here for 18 months. The Arpione crew said the ill-fated liner was not in the district in which the Orphir has been grappling.

Orphlr

The has located four large hulks, none or them the Lusitania.

KIPLING TO ENDOW LAST POST AT 14005

IONDON, ug. i3—lt is not gen- erally known hat, as at the Menin Gate, Last Post is sounded every night at the Memorial to the Missing at loos, on which is in- scribed the name of Rudyard Kip- lings son, Lieutenant John Kipling of the Irish Girards.

Mr. Kipling has in the past pro- vided the necessary funds for this ceremony,‘ and has amounced his intention to ensure, by means of an endowment, that Last Post shall be sounded at Loos, as at Ypree, for all time.

he loos Memorial stands in a. cemetery placed cm high ground above the village. Mr. Kiplings decision means that many thous- ands of people will thereby be re- minded of the sacrifices of the British Empire during the Great War.

AN‘ ISLAND “IIGREMAGE

lin the little lake called Lough Beg, he the counties of Derry and Antrim, northern Ireland. is a romantic is1and—Church Island- where in picturesque decay are the ruins of a former church and mon- astery. The island sleeps in peace for 384 days in ‘every year, but on the first Sunday in September it awakes to life and animation.

Thousands of pilgrims from far and near flock to its shores: they approach by train, by car, by cycle and afoot. With the lower level caused by the tough Neagh drain- age operations, folk from the Co. Derry side can now cross on foot but those from Co. Antrlm put out in boats.

The pilgrims kneel as a lecturer recites prayers in Irish. Processions are formed and the holy well and other sacred spots are visited. The saint who is venerated is St. 'I'haddeus. The former monastery was known as st. Thaddeuss. and the day of observance St. Thad- deus's Day.

Scow to local Harbour. Aoldian to Local Harbour. Wasson to Local Harbour.

Sherma B. to local Harbour.

VESSEIrS IN BERT}! :-

Pentland, discharging.

S0091, discharging.

Chomedy. loading.

Arnaa. discharging.

Barge No. 2. berth.

Acadian, berth.

Wesson. berth.

Lutaen, loading. _ Portia, loading.

Sherma B. discharging.

VESSEL! DUE TO ARRIVE:-

Aug.

II-Magnhild fWm Nild. ports. Fort St. George from New York Rosalind from St. Johlfs. Nova Sootia from Liver!!!)©1- Farnorth from Boston.

l8—-Reo from Halifax. Magdalen from Halifax.

ll-Lady Nelson from B. W. I. Marlin from Halifax.

Irisbank from Far East. Siamese Prince from Far mast. _Kungshoirn from Bermuda. Iohigh fiom U. S. ports. Ulva from Great Lakes.‘ it-lenarfmi from Halifax.

IF-Zenda from Saint John. rumor-tn from Charlottetown.

. Shipper from Halifax. ll-Ohodobucto from E. C. poi-to.

toloeoiiimtwur

Nova Scptia from Boston.

Preliminary Trial Of Willis Is Op en e d“

OAMPBILUION, N. 3., Aug. 12 —Preliminary hearing in the case of Ernst A. Willis, charged with keeping a‘ common gaming house by illegal dealing in shares, open- ed in the police court here today befom Magistrate A- A. Andrew. The accused is President of l‘. n. Willis and 00., Ltd, stock brokers whose offices in New Brunswick have been closed.

The hearing is expected to be completed Wednesday. Edwu-q A, Malone, y-treasurer of the firm and manager of the Camp- beiitcn office, will appen- on g similar charge tomorrow but his hearing is expected to be ad- journed until conclusion oi the Willis case. Both men were ar- rested in Toronto last month.

Pirates Tum , Back Reds

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

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 12.—Jumping away in front with a three-run at‘- taok in the first inning, Pittsburgh Pirates nicked four Cincinnati hurl- ers for 14 hits today as they turned back the Reds 7-4 in the only game played in the major leagues. The victory gave the Pirates _the series three games to two.

Al I-lollingsworth, rookie south- paw who lost a 1-0 verdict to Bil Swift on Friday, tried to check the Pirates again but was shelled ofl the mound in the first inning. Em- mett Nelson, another rookie, was called to his rescue and did s fine job for the next five innings, hold- ing the Bucs to one run in the sec- ond. He was lifted for a. pinch nit- ter in the seventh and the Pirates got to Don Brennan for two more in their half of the same frame. Benney Frey pitched scoreless ball in the eighth.

Forest Jenuen and Tom- Padden led the Pittsburgh offensive, each getting three hits. Red Lucas star- ted on the mound for the Pirates but gave way to Ralph Birkofer af- ter the fifth when the Reds counted three times, aided by Arky Vaughans error.

Wise-Simpson Nuptiais

A very pretty wedding was sol- emnired. on Thursday morning, July 4th, 1935, when Anna Estelle Simp- son, R..N., the second eldest daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Simpson, Auburn, entered St. Roses Church. Chelsea, Mass. on the arm of her cousin Mr. James J. Cummiskey, Aiiston, to be given in marriage to Mr. William Howard Wise, Chel- sea. Mass.

The nuptial mass was performed by Rev. Pr. Scanlan. P.P. The bride looked very exquisite 1n a traditional gown" of white satin with a laoe train and veil of white tulle. and she carried a. bouquet of white roses and maiden hair fern. She was attended by her sister, Miss Mildred, as maid of honor, who wore a gdwn of shell pink taffeta’ with blue picture hat and ies to match and her bouquet was of Japanese tea roses. The groom was ably supported by his boyhood pal Mir. Joseph Malley, a prominent young attorney of Chelsea. The groom's gift to the bride was a beautiful rosary, and to the maid of honor a. handsome bracelet. Im- mediately after the wedding cere- mony about fi of Mr. and Mrs. Wire's near relatives motored to Wagon Wheel Inn, Newbury Port, where a. sumptuous wedding lunch- eon was enjoyed by all present. Mu- sic and dancing whiled awa a few bright hours, until late af noon, when the bridal party left by motor to spend a honeymoon on P.E.I- with the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Simpson, Auburn, where extensive preparations were made to receive them, including also a. dancing booth which was erected. capable of accommodating 300 people, and was very elaborately trimmed for the occasion. Among the guests who motored to the Island for the occasion were the groom's mother and brother Wal- ter, Mr. and Mrs. James Cummis- key and Mrs. Sarah cummiskey.

After the bridal party arrived and partook of a well earned rest after their motor trip, on the evening of July 9th, upwards of 260 well wish- ers and merry-makers assembled to offer congratulations to the happy young couple and partake of a sumptuous repast that was prepared for the event, and to which all the guests did ample justice. Compli- mentary addresses were made by Mr. J.J. McCarthy and others, who referred to the many good qualities of the bride and groom, and the magnificent bouquet prepared for the occasion.