~> _ .. . -_ _.o<<~¢..-¢>¢Q_-‘ 1I>VW<D 4?....'~'.

Eve. ‘l h 8.45 26c, 42o.

piano. l 1e11,? l2 gsnsi/ai

THE cuanwu cum

21"} now PLAYING

s - scan resume

A marvelous drama, gum. med with the thrills, laughs

rnmo: roam —ii0||liAY-.-.TiiESil'AY The First of Our Fair Week »Spec_ials

LAUGHING SIIIIERS ‘

WITH NEIL HAMILTON, CLARK GABLE

Life had cheated her, robbed her of love and ow came the moment of great d A great Talkie

l w -

r

I R

POLIC

_ ' .w~\ _ ‘ 99

i L‘.

WITH

\

KENNETH HARLAN-JOSEPHINE DUNN ' ' [HREPLETETWITI-lhifl" ‘. ‘jfidmasuluofilcrlolif,

~ jaommcsyvivio om-

ALSO

. ' I

mivesr TORRENCE DCROTHY -. JORDAN ’

HOBART "

BOSWORTH

CLIFF

EDWARDS 7':

ii. x §.oo,1oe,s1e. live. 1.00 A 8.45 __ economi-

Drsma going deep into a woman's heart. __

Booming Guns, Martial Music Lends To Colorful _Pageantry

' In Honor Of

\

Warm And Impressive Welcome Is Given To

Siam ‘Monarchs

Visiting KingAnd Queen—Scene In Union

Station Is Most Brilliant.

,.

AND COMEDY .63‘, - “T”

and dark coat with silk hat while Queen Rambo-i was wearing a long black coat with fur collar and edg- ings and a smart close-fitting black felt hat to match.

After inspecting the guard His Majesty returned to the side of Queen Rambal and then followed the presentations of members of the diplomatic corps and the Cabinet by the Prime Minister the gentle- men bowing and their ladies making graceful curtsies. Their Majesties had a. special word with Hon. Ar- sene Henry, the French- Minister, and Madame Henry, smiling his re- cognition when they were present- ed as Mr. Henry was the French Minister at Bangkok fo: two years. When asked as to his health- His Majesty told w. nehry that he was

OTTAWA, Aug. 13.-Guns boom- ’ ' . ing 2i times in Royal salute from ' ' . Parliament Hill, the band of The

l‘ r i ‘ . . I A Governor GeneraYs Foot Guards i Also SHOUT TALKIES

playing the delightful strains of the eastern monarchy! National An- Added Attraction The New S L, arlottetown ii

them, a brilliant assemblage of lead- era oi state, foreign Jomats and oi the military, naval and air forces ___ _ V oi Canada present to greet them in at an extremely why jge to a ~ the flag-bedecked Union Station lmrlmtly l5 n99 binding i" Call" man of her father's choice, who is “ and thousands of citizens forming ada, and once the property is yol- as a rule, much older than the girl, Plenty a. dense crowd on Connaught Place "manly deeded t° the 5°“ l" is 4 l A outside~this was the colorful back- I ctzon In H’ ' H Shzpmates

great drama of the sea.

a ROMAN carrsm m ma anemone rassrou roar

M

The Late Mr. A. A. Pomeroy

“Phantom of the West” I

braked to a halt at the crimson- carpeted platform in the Union Sta- tion train shed.

_ _,_._. m...

TAKING OU l‘ OF

NNFUILALIZTYFION

_ PAPERS This state of affairs is no longer

---—— gone. So when the new daughter- universal’ however for Ukrainian ground which mgfkgd mg arrival

‘in-law begins to assert herself the girls as a regal; f k 1 d he“, on Monday Q1 Their- Majesties

' TORONTO. Ont. Aug. lit-In laid couple, like Martin Pctrovitch gained through confine: wxliwofihgfi King Prajadhipok and Queen Ram- cohnoctiou with the taking out oi fir Turgenevs ‘A Lear of the bag gal-m 01 31am,

i

Before Royal Arrival

A few minutes before the Royal train backed slowly into the station His Excellency the Govemor Gen- eral, in civilian attire with morning coat and pearl-grey ‘topper’ came

It is with deep regret that ‘m Guardian reports the sudden death, yesterday morning. of Mr. A, g

_ _ racial groups, will t b ‘t flflilllfllllflllofl PRDOTS by NOW Can- Stcppes‘ are compelled to get out. m s“ m‘ any They are the first reigning mon- Pcmeroy, assistant manager oi the

radians, Churlcs H. Young in his Lltigaflgn ensues, the ygung p50-

longer to such treatment. Not in-

frequently they refuse Ukrainians arch‘; w visit‘ otmwa‘ and they m‘

ceived a warm and impressive wei-

PR

book “The Ukrainian Canadians,” rcceuily issued by Thomas Nelson, makes a. plea for more ceremonial, and suggcsts also that women's so- cictics could hclp to make ii. an im- pressive occasion. “What is there '10 hinder suL-h institutions as the LO-DE. tho \Voih"n's Institutes, or the Camudinn Clubs, from making known to our how-comers, through the pross of the country 01' in pub- lic mccimgx to which the foreign- born should bo invited, the ideals of Canadian ciiizvnship, and their application in daily life?

"We bcspcak for those people some fricndly ccrcmony on the re- ceipt of their ‘papers.’ whereby clue recognition of the

ple interpret for the old in court, but they speak for themselves. and [the old people arc left in the lurch. ‘A common occurrence, the lawyer ;says.

“Again, in Europe the father could not alienate property in fa- ivor of one member of the family. Li-iere the law is silent and the ‘father has a free hand. This leads (to friction because the children ';\vho cater to the traditional idea ‘(of filial duty get (he property and the rest are left out in the cold." 1M1‘. Young finds “there is a. posi- ‘tive hunger for education among wsome Ukrainians. A teacher in

iManitoba tells us that he knows

and marry Anglo-Saxons where possible. The Ukrainian men, un- able to win them, or unwilling to risk their future with the Ukrain- ian-Canadian girls whose educa- ition and experience unfit them for ithe traditional docile po:ition in

lthe family, have had to send to Europe for their wives."

THE IYARKETS

(Canadian Press) OTTAWA, 0nt., Aug. iii-Egg re- ceipts are how becoming quite scarce in the Maritime Provinces and prices there are still advancing.

worth of, tho whose families who dig sencca root The situation on egg markets in

contract may be imprcsscd upon to keep one of the girls or boys. central Canada is steady.

1316211. A notable advance in this

iusually the latter, in high school.

TORONTO-Jrhev local egg mar-

dirociion is ihc proposal of theIEIn Alberta we interviewed a far- ‘ket continues steady and unchanged I.O.D.E. ‘to prevent a card to New (mcr who had six sons. Two were :Bgain VJdBY- Firsts and 88001155 11"‘

Canadians oh tile/occasion of their ‘graduates from the University QfWYIOl/UIB W911 but 19119

demand is

being naturalized, greeting them ,Alberta, two well on in their cours- igrealifil‘ If" firsts-

nn their admission to a shnrc in all the ancient libel-tics of the British people.’ It is n finc beginning , , , ivtter things may come."

On auothcr sizbjcct Mr. Young rmakcs interesting comment: “It is customary in Europe for Ukrain- ian parents to provide for the chil- dren on marriage. Looking towards old age they givc the children their property and get a maintenance agreement in return. But this ap-

ies at the same university, and two more were entering the next fall- and the farm had been mortgaged to send them there!"

There is much data in this val- -uablc book on the status of women. Even in Canada "a notoriously in- ferior position in the house was accorded to young women and girls. The boy is the favorite. the girl is hard-worked, taken out of school at an earlier age, and married oil.’

fihoat

a

Yourself

by buying a suit 0r overcoat before inspecting our fall

range of samples. 350 patterns priced as low as $22.00

tailored to your individual measure arid positively

guaranteed. _You will be amazed at the values.

j A. K. LORD

Cape Traverse

11081-11

mcflnwinn

MON’I'REAL-—Egg receipts here today were 1.517 cases as compared to 2,869 cases on the corresponding day last year. This egg market is holding steady and prices are un- changed although it is harder to move firsts and seconds.

SAINT JOl-iN—Extras and firsts are scarce on this egg market and as a. result prices on these grades have advanced. Wholesale prices to retail stores are now extras 28 to 29, firsts 26 to 28, seconds 19 to 21.

HALIFAX-Local egg receipts on this market are at the lowest point reached so far this year and deal- ers are having difficulty in supply- ing the retaii demand, which con- tinues heavy. Imports from P. E- I. are lighter as production falls off in that district. Dealers are quoting producers and country shippers for uhgraded eggs extras 22 to 24, firsts 19 t0 21, seconds i4 to 16 delivered, wholesale prices to retailers are ex- tras 30 to 33, firsts 26 to 28, sec- onds 22 to 24. _

CHICAGO-Spot 20, November refrigerators 22 1-2.

MONTREAL, Que., Aug. 13-The upward trend of butter and cheese on the Montreal markets continued today. The butter market was gen- erally 22 cents per pound for car- lots of number l, eastern townships pasteurized. A fair amount of ex- port business was again reported and at higher prices. Shipments were running about the same as last week. Commenting on export trade the Gazette tomorrow will say: “It is increasingly evident that Canada can find a market for butter throughout the year in England and the only thing that will pre- vent this will be the lack of stock. The belief that Canada should ex- port butter to England on a twelve months basis has been expressed before by traders here although it was recognized that the season cut down in production doubtless would prevent winter shipments." Dapite the advance in butter carlot levels no advances were made in prices to retailers for small lots, these re- maining at 23 cents for solids and

ISLANI) EXHIBITIUN, BHAU

Strike up the band—here comes a iailor!

And what a sailor Robert Mont- gvmely turns out to be in his first starring picture, “Shipmatesfl which opened yesterday at the Prince Edward "Theatre. -

Montgomery fits snugly in his gob‘s blues and looks and talks like an honest-to-goodness Navy man. So perfectly does he blend into the battleship background it is difficult to realize that. after all, he is a m0- tion picture star playing a role and not a real bluejacket caught by a wary "camera. that follows him about. .

Real, raw sea-going stuff and action is packed 1h this heroic pic- turization of‘ life in the Pacific Bat- tle Fleet, the roaring blasts of broaclsides, the spectacle of night- firing, the colossal pageant of thun- nerous salvos, ail are here before your bewildered eyes and ears.

Fast Pace Maintained .

strictly speaking, the story is a comedy-drama, but where one loaves off and the other begins you have no idea. It's pace is so swift and furious you are thrilled beyond all anticipation and the rapid-fire situations pile up so quickly that the end comes as a smashing clim- ax. Lovers oi’ golf will find the sec- ond oi’ the Bobby Jones Golf very interesting and instructive. Taken altogether this week end bill is ex- cellent entertainment.

BREAKS RECORD

(Canadian Press)

ADELAIDE, Australia, Aug. 13.- Doreeh Middleton, 19, of Essendon, in four days, 21 hours, has broken the push-bike record between Mei- bourne and Adelaide, 607 miles. She arrived in Adelaide at 1.45 a.m. the other day, after having ped- alled 173 miles since 3.30 a. m. the previous day, and traversed the dreaded Coorong en route. Through it all, she averaged 120 miles a day. and beat the previous record of five and a half days recently es- tablished by two Adelaide women.

"Even in the West. peopieman be mistaughtN-Mahatma Gandhi.

24 cents for prints, per pound. EB- ceipts were 1.359 boxes. The cheese market was also slightly firmer at 12 1-2 cents for Ontarios and 12 cents for Quebecs. Receipts were 3,419 boxes. Some improvement in export demand-was noticed.

The egg market was steady at unchanged levels. Receipts were 1.517 cases. Wholesale prices were generally 2'1 to 28 cents for extras, 23 i2 to 24 cents for firsts and 21 1-2 cents to 22 cents for seconds. British Columbias were one cent per dozen higher-

Potatoes were unchanged at 50 to 60 cents per so pound bas. Montreal district crop.

come, characteristic of the, Capital, as they left the station and drove in separate state coaches to Gov- ernment House where they are the guests of His Excellency the Gover- nor General until tonight when they leave again at 11 o'clock fo: Western Canada.

Royalty Arrivtm

In accordance with the time sche- duled, the special train bearing the Royal party from Bte Agathe, Que, where they had spent an enjoyable holiday, was slowly backed into ‘the station at 4.50 o'clock, coming to a full stop against the specially erect- ed platform level with the rear of the car. Immediately, the guard of honor provided by The Governor Generals Foot Guards, gave - the Royal Salute and at a signal given from the roof of the train shed. the guns began firing from Parliament mu. _ -

Their Majesties quickly appeared at the door of their car and His Ex- cellency the Governor General and Prime Minister, Rt. Hon. R. B. Ben- nett went up the steps to meet them. Just as the first handshakes were over, the band began to play the Siamese National Anthem and J-Iis Majesty and the Queen turned abruptly in that direction and with obvious pleasure they stood still and listened until the anthem had been rendered.

Their Majesties then descended to the red-carpeted platform extending over three of the tracks and while

ed slowly through the ranks oi the Guard of Honor.

The scene in the station as this was taking place was a moat bril- iiant one. ‘Just outside the railing separating th outer piatformsatood a group of hig iomoers of the milit- ary, naval and air forces oi Canada, dressed in the gorgeous scarlet or blue full dress uniforms, while to their right stood the leaders oi state headed by the Prime Minister and representatives oi the various for- eign Governments stationed in Ot- tawa. 0n the other side oi the train the long lines of scarlet-coat- ed guardsmen completed the strik- ing and picturesque setting into which the eastern monarchs step- ped. Fiags and bunting in great profusion almost obscured the roof of the train shed. the red white and blue national flag of Siam ing

V611’ OQIISPlOlIOUB. Cordial Welcome

Both Their Majeaties charmed those who greeted them at the sta- tion. The King bada cordial hand- clasp f0: those presented and twinkling eyes beamed his pleas

caption.

noon dress of UNI-striped tro

now perfectly well.

The first greetings , ‘concluded

King Prajadhipok, accompanied by the Governor General and. Queen Rambai Barni by thefrlme Minn ister, walked through the station proper passing between erect lines , of a detachment of. the Ottawa Highlanders to the exit at Con- haught Place, there to be received with a great cbee: by'the eagerly waiting crowd. '

down between the aisles of redcoats. The fixed bayonets of tho guard of honor flashed down to the “pre- sent arms," hats were defied, and u the G. G. F’. G. band struck up “God Save the King."

The members of the official party were: [His Excellency the Earl of a 3088b!) uugu, RC. HUB. R. B. Ben- nett, Prime Minister of Canada; Sir William Clark, British High to Canada and Lady

As His Majesty reachedwthilven-

trance of the station, the guns were still booming on Pariiamentl-liii. He was receivedwith a salute by his escort party of the Princess Iopise Dragoon Guards, who formed up around the carriages as the royal guests were seated, and as the pro- cessioh to Government House began.

Memorable Scene

In the first carriage to leave was

His Majesty, the Governor Geneml, and Brigadier General C. H. Mac- Laren, attending the Royal visitors. while in the second carriage, the Queen rode with the Prime Minister and Mrs. A. F. Laschelles, wife of the Governor-Generals private sec- retary, attending her.

As the carriage drove away with

the galloping dragoons on either side with shining lahces, the scene was s. very memorable one, with the crowds not onniy jamming Con- naught Place but massed in front of the Chateau Laurier, and in wiri- dows and on roofs of adjoining buildings. A previously desdened the Queen waited, appearing keenly; sky had given way to sunshine at interested in the brilliant spectacle; this time and Their Majesties saw

before her, King Prajadhipok walk~' Ottawa at its best. Government House was via Macken-

zie avenue and Sussex street. As the King's carriage passed into the grounds, his royal standard of red and yellow and symbollcal design was run up to the masthead of the fiagstafl. It will remain there un- til the Royal visitors leave tonight and a similar ensign will be flown oh the automobiles which will take Their Majesties around the Capital today.

The route to

The procession from Union Sta-

tion to Government House was a somewhat novel experience for His Excellency‘ the Governor ‘General, who accompanied His Majesty the King of Siam, and for Rt. Hon. R. B. Bennett, the Prime Minister, who rode in state with Her Majesty the Queen. Oiiicisl etiquette demand- ed that neither l-iis Excellency nor M:. Bennett should make any sign of recognition oi the public acclaim which burst forth from thousands of throats as the distinguished party drove throush the-city streets. '

Colorful Reception ‘

Such a reception as the’ Ottiwa

e Garrison well knows how to ettmd. while the Queen smiled in s most with all the color and snap of peace- deiightful way during the formal re- time arms, was accorded the visit- Hia Meiutr were aiter- in: 81mm eovereim and hi! wo- he our." Miss Bruce lived m Ade- n sort the moment the train was ma, , ‘ugh-flip,

TE a Auausi. w

l‘

Clark; Hon. Arsene Henry, Pbench Minister arid Madam Henry; Col. the Hon. l-ianford MacNider, United’ Stites Minister, and Mrs. MacNider: Hon. Hugh Gutherie, Minister oi Justice; Hon. Gideon Robertson, Minister of Labor; Hon. E. N. Rhodes, Minister of Fisheries; Hon. Pensions and National Health Health; Chief Justice F‘. A. Anglin, oi the Supreme Court of Canada; Major the Hon. W. D. l-lerridge, Canadian‘ Minister to Washington and Mrs. l-ierridge; Hon. P. E. Blon- din, Speaker of the Senate and Ma- dame Blondin; Mayor J. J. Allen, of Ottawa and Mrs. Allen; Mr. Alan F. Lasceiles, private secretary to the Governor General, and others. The official suite accompanying Their Majesties comprised: General His Excellency Chao-Phy Bijayendr, chief aide-de-camp General; l-LSJ-i. Prince Amcradat Kridakara, Siam- ese Minister at Washington; Rear Admiral Mon-Chao Thavara Chay- ant, His Majesty's physician in or- dinary, and Madam Thevara. Chay- ant, lady in waiting to His Majesty the Queen, and Luahg Sirisombati, His Majesty's chamberlain.

They motored to Government House.

Q

D

ANGERED BEES rum. nonsas IN Ahnairra

TABER, Alta“, Aug. 13. (By the Canadian Pres-Q-Stung by swarm- ing bees whose hives they over- turned, a team of horses dropped dead on the Vsigardson farm 1198f here recentlybThe horses had bolt- ed when one was stung by a bee. and in the rush the animals ov- erturned a number of hives- nearby- The angry insects swarmed about the frightened horses, stinains them so severely both succumbed-

BEQUEATHIID RING T0 WIFE _ ' N0. z ' (Canadian Press)

LONDON, A118- l8.—When Miss Muriel Bruce becomes the bride‘ of the Rev. Francis John Lys. aged 68, Provost of Worcester College, Oxford, Ihigland, she will receive the ring of thsbridegrooms first wife as a wading gift. Wife No. 1 of aged Rev. Lys died last Sep- umaei-Jshc m: hel’ mic estate u: him and beau» ed "My dio- mond ring to his wife should he

marry after my death, as I hope

much freedom that it d6 _ h m the feminine chem “h” seductive."

1 am writln-B. 1i is w hBPW when 1 am not

Fann/ie Hurst-

whlch each indivld t r own universe and d6 e dimensionsfi-Caivin Coolidge.

Canadian National Hotel, which m. curred at his home, the Bslmgyfl Apartments, at an early hour. The deceased was about his duties a:

sual on Wednesday. retiring in

the evening in apparent good health. About 3 o'clock Thursday morning he awoke complaining of

pain in the region of his heart.

He was given remedies whiie| doctor was sent for but before his arrival, Mr. Pomeroy passed away.

The late Mr. Pomeroy was wide-

ly known and esteemed throughout the Province. An ideal host, he dis- charged his responsible duties ll the Canadian National Hotel ini manner which was factory to all concerned.

highly satih

Mr. Pomeroy was born in Comp-

ton, Quebec, sixty years ago andbe- Iore coming to the Island resided in Halifax where he was for a. hum- ber of years

Manager of tin

ueen Hotel in that city. liil

grandfather, Colonel Pomeroy, wu the founder and-First Prcsidenttl the Eastern Townships Bank, no! the Bank of Commerce and wll also at one time President of tlii Grand Trunk Railway.