G===22==S

Piles Si} '

7 .. _._e Screen-TO MURDER TURNS mm A

A

and strikes before 1,000 Wif- nessesl You'll have the thrill- pscked, love-and-lsugh- psckodftime of your life i.

RQBLERT TAYLOR train PAR KE n Tad Hoaiy - Una Morkai ‘Naiiliondieion - -_losn Honhpll

....TOPICAL... oswau) CARTOON _ from) - KELLY coming

DAY and THURSDAY

l FILMTING FORT SIIIP 0F TERRUR!

killer stalks its decks-

PLUS VAUDEVILLE ON THE

THE LAWRE

WORLD’S LARGEST WITH COMPLETE CHANGE OF PROGRAM

STAGE

NEE FAMILY

MUSICAL FAMILY

PRICES DURING THIS SPECIAL WEEK MA'l‘lNEE—16c-26c. EVENING—26c—37c—-45c

LAWRENCE FAMILY AT 4.50 P. M.—8.50 P. M.

fi MU CAL LAWRENCE FAMILY-MAT

THE PRINCE EDWARD

Tlifoday the LAWRENCE FAMILY present r. complete change of pro- gramme on the stage of the Prince Edward Theatre and on the screen a flew feature entitled MURDER IN THE FLEET with a Topical, Oswald Cartoon, and Thelma Todd-Patsy Kelly Comedy. After seeing and hearing the Lawrence Family Mon- day and Tuesday it is interesting to know just how Mr. Lawrence enter- ed into “Show Business" with his family. First as a. welfane worker and his family of four, later devel- oping into the cntire family of l2 on the Prince Edward stage. Introduc- ing the family we find:

Jack: Crooner and trumpet. Men- tion must b,- Illflde of his inimitable imitation of Cab Galloway doing MINNIE THE MOOCHER.

Jessie: "the silver voiced lass", plays trombone, bells and comedy.

George: Trumpet soloist and ar- p

llailiswilrawback In Water Search

REGINA, July 25.-Corps of young geologists studying drought conditions in the -wcst in connec- tion with the alleviation pro- gramme startzrd by the federal government are propared to spend the entire slimmer comlbing 100,- 000 square miles to ferret out de- tails of water supplies.

Oddly enough the seekers after water have found their work handicapped to considereable _ex- tent by heavy rains. The consequ- ent floods, washouts of culverts and bridges have caused the young men, who travel in motor-cars, to lose a great deal of time.

- The geologists in the drought- ftghrzng a-r-my number more than 80, and they are working under supervision of Dr. B. R. MacKay, of the Geological Survey, whose headquarters are in Regina. They rtrc mostly seniors in geology and

cngiirccring of Universities of Saskatchewan. Manitoba. and Alberta

Rcugglily, the country being

checked by the survey parties is the triangular-shaped drought arms of the west, ranging from Mantobrrs border to Lethhridge. in Alberta. at the base and its rlpex about at Saskatoon-

LA vast amount of information is soisght. including detailed reports of‘ every well that can be found. Sifinples from representative wells in. each area are taken for chemi- bflanalysis-

"iAt the Tleglna office vrflfllsss of thb survey is shovm on index fialps. Hero all the reports from the

ranger of all music used in the not.

Ethel: Tap dancer pm- excellence, with a charming voice.

Reggie: Youthful drummer with a technique unattained by many a more seasoned player.

Winnie: Baritone in ensemble, plays the unusual Lyre, singer.

Bert: The Comedian of the troupe, also plays in ensemble.

Leila: One of the few girl sousa- phoneists, singer, piano-accordion, Xylophone, bells and trumpet.

Kelly: The youngest member of the family, sings, dances and cap- tivates young and old with her per- sonaiity.

The Lawrence Family appear on the stage twice daily at 4.50 and 8.50 . m.

f;eld are co-related Dr. MaicKay says good progress is being made over most areas. Each party is covering one township and report- ing on 50 wells daily.

150 YEARS LEASE OF FAIR SITE

A lease for 150 years has recently been granted by the Birmingham City Council, England, to the Birm- ingham Chamber of Commerce of the estate of Castle Bromwich. owned by the City council, for the Birmingham section of the British Industries Fair. There are already ten miles of stand frontages under one roof and well over- 1,000 exhib- itors were accommodated at this yeal-‘s Fair, held May 20th to 31st inclusive. The grounds comprise nearly 50 acres, including indoor space of 265.000 square feet. Canada was represented by an exhibit of Canadian minerals and small tim- ber display, according to the In- dustrial Department of the Canad- ian National Railways. In the dis- play of commercial woods, products 01' Quebec. New Brunswick and Nova Scotla were represented. In‘ addition. several Canadian manu- facturers had displays of their products. 124.178 people saw the exhibits.

::1t has Many Qualities-The man who possesses a bottle of Dr. Thomas‘ Eclectric Oil Ls armed against many ills. It will relieve a. cough, break a cold, prevent sore throat: it will reduce the swelling from a sprain, relieve the most per.‘- sistent sores and will speedily heal cuts and contuslons. 1t is a medicine chest ln itself.

API

Kay Francis - Warren

IN “LIVING

ADDV...COM

CAPITOL-Prices:

0L -- LAST TIMES snows AT3-7-8.45 P. M.

William -,George Brent

0N VELVET”

A-L S 0 . . . TRAVELOGUE AND COMEDY

s snows DAILY a - 7 -_- 8.45 P. M.

E D Y — “GUM SHOES”

and RUSTLERS OF RED DOG-Chap. 9 STARTS THURSDAY - THREE DAYS

Mat. 11c - 26c. Eve. 26c, 32c

Antlers of Reindeers , Found by Scouts

GLASGOWV, July till-The antlers of a. reindeer. now judged to belong to the Ice Age, were discovered on the Luss estate towards the end of May by a party of Rover Scouts excavating the foundations of a. liut. They were submitted to Dr. R. Gregory Absalom, curator of the Natural History Department at Kolving-rovc’ Museum, Glasgow. has sent a report on the find to Sir Ian Colquhoun. Bt.

The report, according to the Glasgow Herald, states that from the description 0f the ground thert is little doubt but that the remains have been washed out of a typical deposit of glacial boulder clay and gravel, thus indicating the presence of the reindeer in the area during one of the inter-glacial periods of the Ice Age.

The report then quotes from an article by Profmor J. Ritchie on the subject:

“The advent of the ice-sheets banished the temperate fauna, but a long period of cold more or less

intense seems to have elapsed be-

fore animal life on any extensive

scale flourished in Scotland. Even

then the remains which have been

left are extraordinarily scanty, and

represent only the smallest sample

of what the total fauna may have

Ell,

“Fortunately. they belong to the

most important of rill the animals

as indicators or the WTIOG of their

sojourn. They are the mammoth

(Elephas primlgerriusl, the woolly

rhinoceros (R. antlquitatlsi, and the

reindeer (Rangifer tarandus). Tile

association cf these arnlmals in the

South of Scotland, and particularly

or the mammoth and reindeer in

beds overlaid by an extensive depo-

sit of boulder clay. enables us to

picture the conditions of their ar-

rival.

"They formed par-t of s. Contin-

ental fauna which. as the icefields

receded and the country became covered with verduie, travelled northwards from England and ap-

parently never ranged beyond Southern Scotland. Their advent was probably of relatively short duration. and they were eventuallv driven from their limited territory by a. new onset of the glaciers, when the boulder clay that buried

the bones of a few individuals was

deposited. So the first glacial fauna of Scotland came and went

in the tinne of the old stone Age, in

the Upper Palaeolithic period at the

close of the Mousterlan culture

stage."

On the final disappearance of the

ice, the report proceeds, there was a new invasion, and the fauna was predominantly a reindeer fauna, the remains of as many as 400 young reindeer halving been discovered in the deposits of a small cave at Inchnadamph, Sutherland.

It is shown that in early prehis- toric times, when the reindeer was getting scarce in England. it was distributed over Scotland from the Solwwy to the Orkneys.

Large numbers of reindeer bones

were found in draining Scnttlsh lochs and in the old Pictish forts or

brochs of Caithness. but. as Ritchie points out, at the time of their erection the reindeer was alreadyan the decline, its remains being found only in Catthness, Sutherland, and the Orkneys.

Ritchie considers that the extinc-

tion of the reindeer in Boatland was

not due to lack of suitable food or

Breakfast with

STEWARFS

BAKED GOODS ' You'll Always Find _a Delicious Variety ll Vof Good Things at STEWARTS.

.”

I l l

Is, Better

to ‘ of climate, but was partly to be attributed to direct destruc- tion by man. partly to indirect ac- tion by the destruction of forests.

illlEilBiisflflliillii A nunslv MAN

Hot. tired. him. P Cheer - a aw- rvnlit su " in a us-‘mfitfrfi mshndriakthutresllyqumdautbim. cools d. DWI You up.

of wail redness lb dunes. ...‘.’.“.%.“'°':......""“'.‘.°""' " ......‘.'".l'..: use it in alkaline us. Eno

Iwsetul first Win! w. tion-swans:

1 It‘: Teri-fin..." °°°"' °' “""""

l u I beverage I wm-ri-reirr-ofi '.

' Hum. aqua.

EVER HAO! r

I1 It» provincial archives by Alderman

‘Socialist And C. CF. Merger

(C.P. By Guardian’: Special Wire)

VANCOUVER, July Zil-Members of the co-operative commonwealth Federation and the Socialist party of Canada will work in British Columbia as one unit. under one executive during the ensuing year, their organization to be known as the Oil-Operative Commonwealth ‘Federation (no) i

The merger was ratified by a ds- cisive vote at the final session of a joint convention of the two parties which cmcluded early today. Am- old Webster, c. c. F., candidate in Vancouver-Burrard Dominion rid.- ing, was elected president.

A platform statement was adopted stating the C. O. l";

1. Favors ownership cf the means of life by the whole society instead of by a. small section.

2. Recognizes the necessity for orderly political action by m in- tclltgent electorate. ,

3. Recognizes that a period of transition will intervene unless so- ciety is precipitated into a revolu- tionary condition.

4. Proposes in the provincial field organizing the period of tran- sition by substituting social for the present private ownership of in- dustry wherever possible.

5. Recognizes the need for edu- cational preparation for this rev- olutionary change.

Delegates insisted the new organ- ization is not a "party” and re- fused to have the word “party" ap- pear in its constitution.

Brings up Flakes ' 0f Gold 0n End 0f the Drill

(Canadian Press) AMHERST. N. 6.. July 30—-1"red Blair. who holds the mining rights of Oak Island. where Captain Kidd's $i0.000.000 treasure is believed to have been buried. said today reports that an American syndicate had been formed to purchase properties on the Island probably were true. He declined to say whether or not he had been approached regarding the undersurface rights he has held since 1909.

A bill providing that lessees would have to obtain special rights from the owner before seeking or recov- ering treasure trove in Nova Scotia. was presented at the last session of the legislature but failed to pass. It was sporoted by interests rep. resenwd TI" . Blair.

Scores of treasure trove expedi- tions have failed to locate the leg- mdflrv cache an oar Island. Years

_.day. GOMIOIVYUIIDI

ngo one group of engineers brought up flakes of gold and a piece of gold chain on the end of their drill but water flooded the shaft before they could get much deeper.

‘Those who have worked on the Island say the water came through a cunningly contrived tunnel below the water level which the pirates built to flood the "money hole."

A few years ago a western com- Pfl-hy. capitalized at $150,000 and with head office in Victoria. B. 0., was organized to seek the trieasluu. Like previous companies they found plenty of clam to urge them on but finally gave up when extensive dig- ging failed to bring results. The last attempt to find Captain Kidd's lgooty was made by a Sydney. N.ls.,

rm.

Historic Letter Given Province

VICTORIA. July 30.-(OP)—IJIik between British Columbia and Bil‘ John A. Madonna, I latter from e former premier of Canada and flthsl‘ of Confederation, J

Ooluinbiswilibsprslsted

British, J.D.lf1mhr.|rsnd|on of w. mo

A011. ‘Ihoiotiarhuidtobotbslalthu

Tlio central Guardian

unmanned“: new‘: “MOI [W visa-us:

this Ml n! local ‘an. i“ I my: word strictly pdylbh advance.

.

GIT GAIDIN .011’! MO-

oLATl DRINK for your lunch to-

md old. Li-flfl-‘I-Sl-li.

MISSING MEN RETIRE .- Considerable anxiety was felt at Tracadis on Monday for mm whoimuputouttominabost. and did not return when they wuss expected buck. They was

safe late Monday evenini-

WHICH-Among the recent visitors to Prince Idwlrd Is- land, guests of Mr. and Mrs. t-uwson Crosby o! cn-rlottatown Royalty, were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Binnl and daughter Hilda; llso Mrs. Mary 3mm all c! Methusn, Mm. This was m. and Mrs. Binns’ second visit to the Island by mom‘. the points o! interest vilified were CIV- endlsh and Bracklsy beaches, Expor- imsntal Farm, Charlottetown, and Victoria. Park. Mi". Ind libs. Sinus and family are all natives of mg- land. During the wu- Mr. Binns saw active service in ; l-Is now occupies a position ' in the Pacific mill. Lawrence and ro-

much improved during the nllftyeu. PERSONALS ~

Mira. Mathias Murray, New Wilb- shire, is doing well (allowing o. seri- ous operation at the Charlottetown Hospital.

Friends of James Cullen, Redford, willhepleasedfoknowflllthsis progressing favourably under medi- cal treatment.

Mr. John Weutherbie. Boring Park, is convslsscing nicely follow- lng an operation at the Charlotte- town Hospital.

Miss Catherine Campbell. Middle- ton, is progressing favorably follow- ing an operation for , dicitis at the Charlottetown Hospital.

Miss Genevieve Monsgbm 5| n- covering nicely following her ops tion at the Charlottetown Hospital.

Miss Katherine Maul-ennui 19ft yesterday on return to Montreal after s pleasant v “ spent with her mot-her. Mrs. A. E. Morrison and Mr. Morrison.

nbistemper responds quickly to Douglas‘ Egyptian Iliniment. Keep

l. bottle handy in the UtQblO.

Wild Bush Eagle _ - Likes Captivity

DUNBURN, Sash. July StL-(OP) -"0scsr," lone prisoner of war fol- lowing military manoeuvers in 05ml) here liked his captors and istubbornly refused an honorably rs- ease.

The prisoner. e "bush eagle". proved s. willing captive from the beginning. Perched outside an or- derly tent, he took a lively ‘ ‘ ‘I in the sham battles. When the camp" broke up he was several times re-

moved from his station and tossed

into the air. Each time he returned.

and finally Art Neighbors, C.A.S.O,.

brought him to Regina.

Oscar loved city life and daily proudly struts back and forth on the lawn in front s. " He eat-s a pound of beefstenk daily, his regular fare of gophers having been cut oil’.

IN MEMORIAM-

MRS. SAMUEL SABINI

A deep sorrow came irpon w"; Point and vicinity on July 2nd when the spirit of Mrs. Samuel Sabine went to join its Maker.

The deceased, wlfc had been in failing health for the put fsw months was formerly Mary-Perm- wn. born 78 years ago at Argyle Shore. and came u l. school tombs! to the western part of the Province, where she married Samuel Sabine, who predeceased her 24 you-g “o,

Always a friend in time of sick- ness and sorrow she endeared her- selftcallwhcknlwhcrandinher own sickness always maintained a cheerful spirit and a loving word and smile for evsryono.

There are left; to mourn an affec- tionate mother. three daughters and two sons. namely. Stella. "rs. Fred Fraser- of Oakhlll, 16.15.; Annie, of Honolulu. 3a.; Eva, at home; ‘men, of Oskhlll. N. 8., and Jago at home. all of whom with the exception of Annie were with her st the end.

F°11°W1118 I short service at the home. the remains were token to

Wis Stirling, assisted by Mr. Muslim. The Dill bearers wen: Amos

i éiieiérii

$555.5“

i:

ports the textile business there very _

Ti

w/m 50 .» ; 400m mom-s/r/ou/zz/scz *

PQ

econ-gypsy pmlonlbfiain.

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AIIITIIII.

age

ALLISON MacLEOD

224 Great George Street FIRESTONE WAREHOUSE

Ministratizns of her good P85?“- Rev. Reggie McDonald. Not only in her horns will the devoted mofiher be sadly missed and mourned. but her absence will be keenly felt by s. wide circle of friends and acquaintances. The

lax-Io oortegs

morning July 28rd followed her lnlnl-im 0o ‘Indian ftivier church was an eloquent tribute to the mummy of n. good and worthy Christian woman. After the cele- bration of Requiem H1811 M“! "19 body was laid in the adioinlns salutary beside flint of her husband who predeceased her five you’! aflo- thsrs to wait a glorious resurrec-

tion. Che loaves to mourn a family of

and l-‘boy at home. Two brothers also survive, Patrick in Rumfo ’. Mains and James 1n Mount Pleas- urt. to all of whom the sympathy of the community is extended. The pail healers were Messrs Charles Yso. Edward Pandora's-st. Albert Mcfollan. Kler Clark. Peter Mc- Donald and mm malla-

A lugs number of beautiful flown-l Ind Mm cards were re- ceived. May her soul rest in peace. (Summer-side papers please copv)

Halifax Port Arrivals

‘ are the result of the depredations

Mulls from focal.

A

lfmirastus from U. 8- Potts. Iranian-fish from Hwlifflx» Newfoundland from Boston.

it-Dom. Shipper from Halifax-

MOBE AMERICAN S ' VISIT BRITAIN

ION-DON’, July Zfflb-Ofllciil 11811195 published here show that the num- ber of holiday visitors to the United Kingdom during May was 183418.11 increase of 1.876 over the total for May of last year, and 4.85’! We!‘ that of May. 1033. The most im- portant urcrease is shown tn the American totals; there were 5.131 holiday visitors from the Uniwd States. an increase of 1.120 over the total for May of last year. . The combined total of holiday and business visitors was 27.244. an 1n- crease of 3.248.

These figures, the Travel Asso- ciation points out. include neither visitors from the Domtnlons and colonies who travel with British passports, nor the large number of visitors from the-Continent who came to England for extended week-ends during the May Jubilee

celebrations with "no passport" facilities. ::1n all complaints that

of worms in the stomach and intes- tines Millefs Worm Powders will b0 found an effective remedy. They at- tack the cause of these troubles, and by expelling the worms from the organs insure an orderly working of the system, without which the child cannot maintain its strength or

Air View Now , . Possible Jasper _ National Parlr

July 30-11’. I the beautiful

"WWWtQQt e v 31...... and ialne scenery of W‘ per Park, Canada's lei-raw Mimi" playground. from the air. Tho Hotel Department of the Canadian NB“ tonal Railways advise ‘that NW8" manta are nowin effect u- thtsscr- vice on lac Beauvert. "N811 is 1°‘ cated immediately m front of h; per Park Lodse- From ‘this base a excursions may be taken to Maligm Luke, Must-hint Lake. ti" Tmqm“ Valley and around Mount Robson- theae areas containinc N!" "Y m’ finest scenery to be found in W Clnadlllrl Rockies.

SIXTH woman's . roulmtv conoluisl

The first congress of the Wflflf" Poultry Science Association ‘all held at the Hague, Holland. 111 1921, when 18 countries were rcvle‘ sented; the second at Barcfiflm Spain, in 1024. 28 countries will‘: part. The third commas was h" at Ottawa. Canada. in 1921. deli- gsies from 43 countries being PM‘ eat. m mo em rouml consfw W: held at London. anzlnnd. with, countries in attendance. At the fl congress at Home in 1933, deiv gates earns from 44 countries. a with regard to the mini s“ conference to be held in 103611: Berlin, Germany. it is expecicd ti"

thrive. These powders mean health and improglngnt. '

Cur-y bustnsu and professional woman would do well to face this problem: Since I cannot work all my life, what should f do about an income for my later year's?

Hers is the solution: An Imperial Pension Policy will Pl! you a oer- tain definite income every mo after you much the-It! You want t

should you din at an! time before your mouthl! the money you have saved wtilibe

to communes. , a In addition, it guarantees that payments start. all “onion