MATINEE 8 P. M.—l6c, 28c.

GET THE

Come and lads! the woman who is accused of murder for love!

i.___.__._._ lasso SHORT sumors

“Vivienne Ware” Is .Vivid Entertainment

"' Characterization, as the funds. bicntal requisite of all entertaining pictures, was agaul forcefully dem- onstrated yesterday at the" Prime Edward Theatre where Joan Ben- nett stood judgment for her life in “The Trial of Vivienne Ware." It is a tensely absorbing Fox mystery (llilmflnthfib fairly breathes the U11- usual ill every foot of its telling,

Donald Cook, as the defense at- torlley, is placed in the unwelcome situation of defending his sweet. heart against a murder charge Which he believes in his heart she committed. Basing his attack on seemingly inoontrovertable circum- stantial evidence, Allan Dinehart, as the prosecuting attorney, rises -‘to the heights of inspiration in his merciless efforts to break down Miss Bennett's defense. Skeets Gallagh- er races through the spontaneous characterization of a popular radio announcer. Zasu Pitts mournfully and inaccurately covers the fash- ions and the what-they-wore angle of the trial.

Subtly meshing these vivid char- acterizations in a web of conflict- ing cross-purposes, Director Wil- 11am K. Howard has succeeded, with the aid of a super-sensitive, rest- lossly-rovirlg, and always observant camera eye, in telling the story of each in an impressive, forceful and unforgettable manner.

British Farmers Want Import Restrictions

OITAWA, Aug. 12.—The farmers

oi Britain want. import restrictions"

on ill foreign-grown food. They want quotas to ensure home-grown meat and wheat a. home market, They want no tariff against Empire grown foodstuffs, and a low tariff only, "for bargaining with," on ‘roéd imported. from outside the Empire. They would _like to see Russia cut out altogether from the British markets. They are not an- xous that Argentina be given spec- ial consideration.

‘Phat is the short of it, as told by the spokesman of 125,000 working farmers, members oi the National Farmers’ Union of England and Wales. Captainll. T. Morris, . P” Deputy Lieutenant of Hertio

‘is one of two officers of the union

sent to Ottawa to see that the needs of Old Country agriculture are not forgotten in the IhBDlHB of an Empire economic policy. To- day Captain Morris told The Globe what the English farmers want. l Cannot Supply Market 'I’heir interests, he said, do not clash with the interests of farm- ers in other parts of the Empire, “for the reason that, no matter how lmuch we grow at home, we can- not, grow enough to supply me market. A revival of trade will wine by giving special consider- ation to the agriculture of the Em- pm as a. whole, and we're not out 1n any way to do anything to hin- der or defeat that object." What the British farmers are out to do, their representative explain- ed, ls to try to convince the Brit- 15h politician that the only sound

sclmdaticn for prosperity ls a prol-

perou; agriculture. Until now bank- ers and industrialists have had ltheir way in shaping British policy at home and abroad, and even the bankers and industrialists don‘t like what they've mfldc 0! lt- "W is the farmer's turn to be hob-Id» Captain Morris bellow!-

"The industrial svltom h" "l" use“ m“, um ground, ‘and the bi! industrialist is realizing it fodly- fle‘; got the cheap food he said he 3nd to have for cheap Pmdllilllml

‘but he can't sell what he produces

He's made his best cilsfomers too poor to bllyi‘

Agricnlinn‘: flight

15., mlglau tanner told of the present state oi’ 111811511 “lmml:

Ihousands o! acres of 800d Wm land "la‘d down or fallen down to gjgs" because the farmer cannot afford the labor or machinery W cultivate.

rim than 100,000 imn laborers thoown out of work since i900.

Thousands and tllousa ‘ of scm ruin: no rent to the Inl- Nllfilfllv landlords “v '

grams! EDWARD-NOW-

NIGIIT 7 h 8.|5—26c, 37c, 45c.

INSIDE STORY OF WHO THREW THE KNIFE!

[w The Radio Dromo .1’ hof Electrified The Air!

mainline VIVIEIIIIE

. JOAN iilulsn

‘Donald Rldulrd"Skoots‘ ‘ICQQK » GALIAGHER

and o bl. supporting can

Thousands of farms where tho farmer cannot even pay his tithe to the Church.

first-draft Suffolk lambs that sold at 44 shiilllgs a year ago sell- ing at a guinea apiece this year.

"And dressed Patagonian mutton being laid down to day in the port of London at tuppence the pound. How can the English farmer make head against that?" Capt. Molrs demanded.

Captain Morris is himself a working farmer. He farms in Hert- iordshire, where six generations of Morrlses have farmed before him.

"I've a boy, too," he said tozluy, "I wantto have it possible for him to make a living farming in Eng- land. And I want to see our strong clay lands growing the wheat tiivy should be growing. Mixed farming based on wheat: thats what Elig- land. needs, ‘libs land's the Gilly breeding ground for great nations."

Prefers Quota

The way to restore the land to its place in Britain's life and the Em- pire's is to ensure its produce sale in this English market. Captain Morris holds. He thinks a quota system better insurance than tar- iffs. ‘jWe at home," he safd. "ask for first place on the home market. I think the farmers of the Empire will concede us that right. But we know the importance of an ade- quate supply_of food at reasonable prices, and we think Empire pro-

supply what we cannot. And they should not be asked to compete with unrestricted imports of Pata- gonian mutton at tuppence a pound. There can be no recovery of trade inthe Empire, or in the world either, that doesn't begin W-lll ll rise in the prices oi Dflmafy 60m‘ modities." _

The "dear food" cry is still raised by the free traders in British in- dustrial centres when the farmer asks for any sort of protection. But it has lost most oi its power. Capt. Morris reports. "The cities have found out that there is something more important to them than cheap food, and that's employment." llc said.

A more serious threat to the 110D‘

ea of British agriculture lies in the power of moneyed interests nlal-nl- ed for their foreign investments. This English farmer thinks. “Rus- sia and Argentina are not the only places where British capital is in jeopardy. We'd like for once to see a little thought taken for the sc- mu-ggy of capital invested nearer home, ‘rho man who invested his money abroad, in Argentina Ol‘ ‘my’ where else. did it because he thought he could get longer odds. I know; I put a little money in Rus- 815 myself once, and that's why 1 did it. Well. I Wok my chance all“ I lost. "That's the way.“ the man from Hertiordshire thlIlk-i- "ll Blwuxd be now, Whoever lt is, if he's gambled oh the 1on8 foreign odds W1 m“ w be losing at Ottawa, let him lose- geu better have taken shorter odds and studied the breeding a b" more. That's all."

Brewing Stocks May Re-Ailileal’

NEW you, Aug. ls-(av ‘The Canadian Preach-Stock promoters m“, seek u, gwplcil; beer, should the United States forsake the 18t\h amendment, even u they capita- ind public interest in oil or sold in the past. _ l

While the beer volition l‘ 5°“ too uncertain to invite widespread activity in hl-cwins Mulllle-‘t w“ gene; expects that any definite in- dicatlon that its sale would be made jesfl, might well result in a flood of new securities. 1

Security deaers recall that the dgyglgpmeht, of almost every new mdum-y h” been gccompalfed by the active sale cf a large volume of both good and worthless stocks.

Although the brewing business in m-pl-ohihlt“ days was privately owned u; a considerable extent, s:- curitics were widely distl-‘buted. '§Hfi irlvutcccbm. about. $60.‘

ducers should have free entry to|

clan

Men may do

In every office, some

dinner is served, for Such fun ! such excite

g

MATINIB a r. m-nc, m. EVENING '1 a. ads-rec, m.

slow. Some are fast. And the bosses never know what plots are being cooked up-until

\ . .

the bossing-

but the girls make their own plans for them l SEE

with

Paul LUKAS Frances DEE Charles ROGERS (“Buddy”) Judith WOOD Dorothy HALL _ Stuart sawm ma

work

.3

0

two! merit!

l | SHORT TALKIES A

IThe Political iSiituation In C e r m a n y

BERLIN, Aug. l4. — (A.P.) —Pc- iiiical lllanocuvrclng to determine ‘the composition of Germany's next government was deadlocked today as the result of President Paul Von Hinclellburgs dramatic refusal yes- ierday to invest Adolf Hitler, whose National Socialist party is the strongest in the Reich, with com- plctc power. Hitler, who left Berlin immedi- ately after his fruitless interview with the old Field Marshal, re- mauled aloof from the political arena pending a meeting Tuesday of llis closest advisers. It was a sunshiny Sunday throughout all Germany and mil. lions of persons iook their ease on lithe beaches, dropping for the time ibflilig their political hates. i The newspaper Lokal -Anzciger icame forill with a report to the ef- fect that in his discussions yester- day‘ with President Von Hlnden- burg and Chancellor Franz Von Papen, the National Socialist lead- er lcft a loophole for solution of the deadlock. According to this ‘story, Hitler did not demand entire

l

power for himself, but, instead. asked only that he be accorded "leadership."

On the basis of this report it was pointed out that the Nazis, the Ccntl-isis and their respective allies might form a Coalition government after the new Rcicllstag convenes at the end of the month. Such a coalition would be able to summon 3'54 votes out of the so‘: in the Chamber.

Nfl’d.

Boosts

Cod Liver Oil

MONTREAL, Aug. l4-—(By the Cfllllifllflll Prcssl-If the United Kingdom delegation to the Imper- iii] [Conference is convinced of the soundness of arguments advanced by lion. F. McNamara, President of the Newfoundland Board of Trade, and delegate from New- foundland, Britain will in future buy less cod liver oil from Norway and lnore from the Island Domin- ion.

"Our cod liver oil, Mr. McNamara stated, “is full of good vitamine E, and experts who have tested it are positive that this is the only oil in llc world tllat possesses this vita- min. It is only natural, therefore, hat we should want to sell some of this, one of our finest products." Norway's cod liver oil might be cheaper than that cf Newfound- land, but tllcrc was no doubt that it was of inferior quality, he said. Mr. McNamara was one of a group of Inlperial Conference delegates who arrived hcrc Saturday from Ottawa. v

Another strong argument New. foundland had advanced at the conference, llc said, featured the export of more iron ore-into Eng. land. His country's delegates had strong hopes of succeeding ln this, I he said.

BLACK AND PINK WORN BY MADAME LEBRUN

Black and pink are one 0g the favorite color combinations of Ma- dame Illllfllll, wife of the new pre- sident of lhc French republic. Ms- dnmc Lcbrllll chose as her costume for the Grmld Prix, which ended the Grand Racing week, a {meg 9f black chiffon designed with a pale pink chiffon yoke. with it she wore a wide brimmcri hat of black ini- lnn straw prilnnlcd on the left side with a cluster of pale pink roses. ‘Her gloves and slippers were black.

000,000 in Unittd states beer stocks

New President OfParaguay A Pa cifis t

ASUNCION, Paraguay, Aug. 14.- (A.P.)-—President-clect Euseblo Ay- ala told the Associated Press today even though he considered war over the Gran Chaco region an "absurd- ity," Paraguay would not capitulate to Bolivia without a struggle. As proof of a pacific spirit, however, he pledged that his first act on as- suming office tomorrow would be to ask the Chamber of Deputies to ratify "unreservedly" the concilia- tion treaty signed in Wasnmgtoll in i929 and Paraguays adherence to the world court.-

‘"1 consider war between Paraguay and Bolivia an absurdity," he de- clared in an interview on the evc of his inauguration, “for during my long career I have been an ardent defender of arbitration and other legal methods as the only reason- able rcad to the settlement of the conflict.

"Although every confidence has signified a new Bolivian advance in- to our territory, I continue confid- ent that the results oi the new ne- gotiations will be beneficial, assum- ing they will establish strict coll- ditions including the demobilization of the armies of both countries.

"Meanwhile, although we con- tinue expectant, mobilization pro- ceeds because 1t is unavoidably due to Bolivian aggressions which wound our national dignity, hurt our territorial sovereignty and dcs- troy the equilibrium of the nations economic life."

New Indicating Instrument

Cambridge Instrument Company, Limited, 45 Grosvenor place, Lon- don, 5.W.i., have recently developed a new type of indicating instru- ment, which appears llkely to find numerous technical and industrial applications. In this instrument, which is of the moving-coil type, and can be used for indicating volt- age, current, temperature, etc., a. scale engraved on transparent ma- terial is mounted on the moving coil, and an image of a portion of it is optically projected on to a translucent screen on which a fixed pointer is marked.

The translucent screen may be either self-contained within the in- strument case, or, if required for panel mounting, a separate screen can be employed. The size of the figures will, of course, depend upon the amount of projection, and any normal or special requirements lll this direction can easily be met. It will be obvious that, since the scale is engraved on transparent material, parts of it may be stained in differ- ent colors. For instance, in connec- tion with emperature indications, the safe range of the scale could be colored green and the part above this red, so that the appearance on

the temper ‘

illumination on the scale.

lshctory illuminated-scale

when adoption of the 18th amend-l

ment ended their value. |‘ g u.

the screen cf the red portion of the scale would be an indication that u was becoming too hish without the necessity for tak- ing an actual reading. Many other useful arrangements are doubtless possible. it should perhaps, be Minted out that the use oi’ the in- strument is not restricted to badly

lighted positions, as it gives a clear well-defined scale under all ordin- ll’! lighting conditions. In erecting, it is only necessary to avoid direct

In conclusion, it may be remark- ¢d that the instrument, fol- whlcll a patent application has been made, “Dinars to form a particularly sat. unit. since it avoids the necessity for em- playing any form of relay, ls direct- ly indicating, and is easily readable at considerable distances. Obviously the use of optically-projected scum tumwccncdmlulnlmeuu oftileflxed llxis-lhsilmflltilflbdflflk- mum u. Cornwall on similar-o.‘ Pendulum observations w u» Do-

OENTRAI. GUARDIAN

FORUM-Big Indoor Carnival, September 19th to 25th. _ 4032-8-11-15.

Till! ATTENTION OI‘ EXHIB- ITORS in Dairy Classes, is direct- ed to the following: Section 23 on Page 33 of Prize List, will apply to all Dalryjreeds, and entries will be accepted 8s Section 34.

4069-91240

ARRIVED BY PLANE -— Mr. Claude Heating arrived at Upton Airport from Halifax in a cabin plane yesterday morning.» Accom- panying llilllvWflB Mr. Fowler, arch- itect for the new Falconwood Hos- pltal.

NORTH RIVER- GROUP 01' Bap- tist churches on Sunday, August 21st services will be held as follows: Long Creek et 3.1 a. m.; Clyde Riv- cr at 3 p. m.; K‘ gstoa at 7.30 pm. Rev. J. G. Wakelirlg, pastor.

POLICE COURT-At the Police Court yesterday morning a case oi theft was dismissed. A man charg- ed with breaking and entering was remanded t0 jail, A drunk and in- capable llad $6 bail estreated, and a speeder was fined $5 and costs.

T0 SETTLE ESTATE-Mi‘. G. R- Holmes, Barrister, City, left Mon- day for Boston‘ in connection with the settlement of a large estate 1n the Probate court there this week and in which local parties are inter- ested. He will be back in his office in one week's time. He was accom- panied by Mr. John Watts, Jr" Hampshire, who is visiting friends in Worcester, Mass, '

WOMEN'S INSTITUTE YORK- —A new branch oi the Womens In- stitute was organized on Friday; August 12th, at Riverside, Oyster Bed Bridge. The organization meet- ing was held at the home of Mrs. Nicholas Gallant with eleven mem- bers present. Following are the of- ficers. President, Mrs. Sololnon Mb- Kenna; vice pres. Mrs. Andrew Gallant; sec. treas. Mrs. Nicholas Gallant. Directors-Mrs. Doucette; Mrs. V. Gallant. Mrs. C. Gallant; Auditors-Miss s. Gallant: Mrs. c. Gallant. The next meeting will be held on Thursday, Sept. 8th at the home of the President. Roll call will be answered by "Donts for the Kitchen."

PROMINENT VISITORS - Rev. Brice. D. Knott and Mrs. Knott of Saint John, N. B. have been spend- ing two weeks in the Province. Mr. Knott is one oi the leading clergy- men of Saint John. He ls at pres em; president oi St. John Evangel- ical Alllance and the Grand Chap- lain of the Grand lodge oi Flee Masons. He ls a popular speaker at the service clubs and societies. He was the special speaker at the Bapt’st Church Sunday and was heard by a large congregation. Rev. F. S. Crossman, B. A., of Tryon and the Rev. Alec Crcwe, B. A., of Bedeque came into the Baptist Church and ministry during Mr. Knows pastorate at ‘rruro. While on the Island he has preached at both Tryon and Bedeque. Rev. and Mrs. Knott are delighted with the beauties of the Province and hope to make a more extended stay sn- oiher year.

AUTOMOBILES FERBIED-Fig- ul-es procured from the Tourist Bu- reau show an increase of 58 cars ferried from Borden to Tormentine in the three months May, June and July of 1932 as compared with the same months last year. ' Com- parative iigul-es of cars ferried from Tormentine to Borden for ‘the same‘ period indicate a de-

crease of 256. It is thought traf- lflc during the present month will make up in part for this falling off.‘ In 193i there were ferried from Borden to Tormentine in May 256 cal-s, in June 464, in July 8'19, a total of 159B. In 1932 there were ferried in May 203 cars, in June 49B, in July 945, a total of i651. In 1931 there were ferried from Tor- mentine to Borden in May 842 cars, in June 912, in July i409, a total of 2393. In 1932 there were

The unhappy motorist was look- suddenly stopped. he asked a passing pedestrian. "Yes-been mixed up in them bit," replied the onlooker. "Mechanic, eh.“ he added.

destrian."

the moving system rotates about

, (Rev) o. M. ‘ton, N. 5., visited friends in Corn- wall last week.

ferried in May 809 cars, in June 616, in July 1182, a total of 2107.

ing at his car engine, which had

“You know anything about cars?"

The motorists face brightened.

"No," smiled the onlooked. "A pe-

Conghl ended by Millard‘: Linimclt.

..

moving-coil typo, but is equally ap- 131108191610 many 00116?! in Whlbh

BRACKLEY l-‘lSTlVAIa-Braok- ley festival and sports were held Tuesday August 9th and were large- ly attended. A greatdeal of inter- est was taken in the road ram-i

was won by Hugh Campbell in 28 minutes, 15 seconds. The other run- ners finished in the following order: 2, Keir Warren, North iliver: 3. Raymond Scllick, Brackley; 4. Will Butler, York Point; b. Blanchard, Brackley. Butler won

Mr. Harry A. MacDougall of Char- lottetown, popular dealer in men's clothing. Mr. MacDcugall rendered every assistance to make the sports n. success. The other races resulted as follows: Mile Bun—-l, Wallace Rod, Hlghfleld; 2, Chalmers New- son, Kingston; Married Men's Race -—l-, George Newman, Union Road; 3, George Leith Jackson, Brackley; Boys under twelve-i, Harold Rodd, Highfleld; 2, Edward ‘Younker, Brackley; Girls under twelve-l, Joyce Newson, Harrington; Girls‘ quart-r Mile—-1, Sybil MacMillan, Bvackley; 2, Lila. Wood, Brackley; '3, Helen Bryentcn, Harrington; Marv-mu Women's Racc—1, Mrs. R.

especially the five mile run. W!!!“ ,

GBOYKO J

the special fourth prize donated by ,

MEWS

After an excellent seas

SUITS From $15.00

L. Bryenlon, Brackley; 2, Mrs. Hal'- old Stead, Brackley.-It is expected that an evening devoted entirely to sports will be hcld soon.

lilinarll‘: |I good for ‘Neal-ills, D

Cornwall Miss Helen Scott, Marshfleld, is spending her holidays at the home of Mrs. Harry McLean.

Young, of Stellar-

The Cornwall Women's Christian Temperance Union met at the home’ of Mrs. Gordon MacMillan on Fri- day afternoon of last week. The President, Mrs. Hanan Howard pre- sided and the meeting opened in the usual manner. Plans were made fol- the coming convention at Pow- nal, and a committee appointed to visit the three schools represented at the meeting and cooperate with the teachers on Friday afternoon in some temperance teach'ng. It was suggested that prizes be given for essays in the schools, the topics to be along ‘remperance lines. A read- ing was given by Mrs. W. W. Cros- by which was very much enjoyed. The meeting then closed with the’ Mizpah benediction. Refreshments‘ were served and. a social hour en- joyed by all.