.nrri:<rl.~uuesp...,..uanaﬂ

n

"llilll

I ﬁner: anus»: ./ vmcrxra ancca * JACK OAKIE

LAUREL and HARDY ln ANY OLD PORT and Screen Song

Breath-Taking

The pals of ‘Touchdown?’ in a fun-rouu-uec-tbrillcr of the Ill‘

“sY

BRIDE”

O’Brien Scores In Fox “illystery Ranch”

"Mystery Ranch," a Fox ﬁlm with George O‘Bi"ien in the leading role and Cecilia. Parker as the girl opened its engagement at the Capitol Theatre yesterday. As the courageous young ranger whose ac- tivities oppose a band of cattle thieves and defend a beautiful girl captive from their leader, O'Brien flashes into new ﬁelds of popular- ity. It ls the best role he has play- ed in any of the outdoor romances of which he has been a part.

A capable cast supports the prin- cipals. It includes Charles Middle- ton, Forrester Harvey, Noble John- son, Roy Steivart, Charles Stevens and Russ Powell.

The plot. packs a tremendous dramatic punch. There is action every minute and the romantic

_tlieme is really out of the ordinary. The scenic effects deserve special mention and David Howard, who directed the picture, is entitled to a good share of the credit for this successful ﬁlm.

Waterway Aid T0 Inland Cities

ST. JOHN'S, Nfld., Aug. 3--(By The Canadian Press>—-Newfound- land likes the idea of developing ‘the St. Lawrence River for ocean traffic.

“The deep waterway plan carri- ed out, it means that at once the great inland cities oi Canada and United states that are situated on the St. Lawrence system will be within easy reach of Newfound- lands fish products. conveyed dir- ectly by water," says the Evening Telegram. "The opening up of such a market would have a revolution- ary effect upon our fisheries partic- ularly in the fresh fish business.

"If Newfoundland is to gain this twat advantage. we must not take ‘the view that the time is premature ‘to undertake the initial operations essential to such development, but ‘tn proceed with them as soon and

as vigorously as possible, before ‘simc more enterprising people

snatch from us the opportunity that is now within our reach."

By that the editor meant the de- velopment of the fresh fish bus- iness and establishment of Mortim- er Bay as a free port for a clearing house of fish gathered from the numerous bays and inlets along the coast of the island dominion.

The Mortimer Bay project was outlined before the st. John's Ro- tary club by H. O. Thompson, who visions Newfoundland as a. great exporting country mid-way between the greatest rrrrfrireis of the old and new worlds.

"The essentials for a. successful fresh fish industry are a large and reliable supply of fish, suitable harbors near the fishing grounds, easily essible markets, and rap- id and economical means of trans- portation. i

"All these requirements are found in Newfoundland. The supply of fish is immense and the fishing grounds are of such extent that they have hardly yet been touch- ed. No country in the world has so many natural land-locked deep- water harbors, so close to the fish- ing grounds that they almost form part of them. The Newfoundland fishermen do not need to go far to sea to get their fish, nor do large sums of money have to be spent in creating harbors as has been the case on the eXDOsed north east coast of Scotland." ‘

For years Newfoundland fisher- men have been urged to get to- gether and organize their business. Their operations are scattered and more or less individual. Returns are uncertain, and some of the fisher- men do not see money very often.

Under Mr. Thompson's plan the fish would be rushed to Mortimer Bay by.fast collection boats and shipped fresh to Canad'an, ‘United states and overseas markets. Sup- plies would be regulated according to the demand. Fresh fish would be available at all seasons cf the year. It necessarily would be a national co-operatlvc movement. And the fishermen would be paid in cash. “Dad, is there really honor amongst thieves?"

"I don't think so-they are just men like the rest of us."

FREE TALKIE TUESDAY NIGHT . AT SHOW . ROOM

At 8 p. m. we will present

the talking picture "BEHIND

THE SCENES," a commercial ﬂlm said to be outstanding In dramatic and artistic quality. A famous Hollywood dlrecfor made the plcturo and it has been ranked as one of the fluent in dialogue as well as photography,

Radio has made Intimate rrescrlpllons of scientific mar-

vcls popular. “BEHIND THE

SCENES" ls said to pruvldo

not only brief and Interesting descriptions of new scienti- flc development but also some very unusual glimpse: Info one of tho molt famous laboratories In the world.

In addition there are scenes of thrilling travel by motor through tho Rocky Mountains. Whlle the film was being made a truck knocked a car of! the narrow mountain road and the camera caught the picture of the on comer-null.- lng down the mountain side. Other extraordinary sights In in store for than who go to our show Monday night.

The picture shrll at 8 p.

m. and is free to tho public.

Every carwvwuor uul thou who an thlnklng of bo- oomlng owners should lee this wonderfufexplanntlon of tho new principles dcvulopsd ln automobile construction

during the put you.

You will flml many ﬂorlcl which you luvs heard from your friends to be flatly cont-allow! by this talking film. It l: certainly s great. education to sec it and to study tho

explanation contained lu ll».

Let u: meet you Moullr Illﬂll» at I p. m. at our show

Val’. B. Prowsc Ev’ Sons

Whirl Than.

CAPITOL “iﬁf-"i-iat. now’ Thundering Hoots-Flashing Guns.-

Mvsrsuv. * RAMa-r

with Cecelia Parker

SECOND CHAPTER. OI‘ SHADOW OF Till IAGLI

“EYES HAVE IT /

UNWURTHY BFBELIEF

NEW YORK, Aug L-Csustio charges of contradiction, evasion and faiisficatlon were directed fo~ night at Mayor James J. Walker’! defence of his administration by Samuel Seabury. who told Govern- or Franklin D. Roosevelt the New York Mayor had proven himself “unworthy of belief" about 11L! 01' iicial conduct.

The Hofstadter Legislative com~ mlttee counsel, who spent s yell‘ and a halt investigating the NW York City Government, reviewed rhe whole Walker case in a 20,000- word document.

It was his rebuttal to the MW"?! defence of charges on Whleh U! removal has been asked.

“The record now before 7°“ clearly proves the Mayor ls gill-W of the acts set out in the specifics. tlons,” Seabury wrote rcferrinl W his previous analysis of the evi- dence produced in committee 1168?‘ ings.

The despatch of the document 9p to Albany, where Governor Roose- velt ordered it made public, mad! more imminent a dcclslm in 311$ bltterlyargued case which has il- tracted international interest. ,

Although the Govevrnor hu firmly stated n0 political consldar- ation would inﬂuence his decision, his presidential campaigning has been delayed by the case and. than‘ has been widespread speculum about the effect the outcome might have on the state and national poL itical situation.

Seobury dwelt at length on Walker's contention that the charges against hlrn were not grounds for removal because they concerned his previous term. Bu- bury wrote:

"It is gplea. which one ls not obliged to make if he is willing to meet the issues on their merits.

“It is a sorry sight, indeed to soc a person occupying high publjo office, whose honor ls impugned, taking the position that the people must suffer him to continue in his public office because he was for- tunate enough not to be caught, in time."

Seabury made detailed rolmtul to every phase of WI-lkefs dam-loo andbranded the Mayor's explana- tions "false," "not satisfactory," "lllwmllled excuses," "evasive" Qnd "not real answers."

"To us it seems shocking that} Mayor should even be heard to urge that for malfeasance and mfg. feasance in office, indeed for- aor- ruption in office, he may coups removal because he succeeded in concealing his unfitncss long on- ough for another election to in, tervene.“

Homeward Bound

OTTAWA, Aug. 8-—(By tho 05n- adlan Fresh-Delegates to the Workers’ Economic Conference, rap- resentlng unemployed associations throughout the Dominion, were homeward bound, east and waft, tonight. '

After two days of meeting, which included a demonstration 1n which several were injured, including po- lice officers, and l4 of tho dummi- strators arrested, the last of tbs delegates left the capitol this n!‘ ternoon.

A lone representative of tho om- , ference remained in Ottllvl. Bo ll ‘Frederick Miller, as, of vmomivu,

held in police custody on g any".

of assaulting an officer, Borgia. Jo- seph Dion, who was unable h up-

pear in court today. Miller will b;

arraigned for preliminary honing

next week. Thirteen of his companions, or-

SAYS WALKER,

ANNUAL uui. nnirnumi

POIME-Atfxilnmmlls, Que. Aug. 4. (By The Canadian Press)- Mnjcr Honors in the second day's programme of the 57th annual prise meeting of the Province of Qucbeo Rifle Assocfstlonwdlywcnt to coptun f. W. Houldon, Sher- luook regiment, member of the 1083 Blslcy team.

Captain Bouldcn not only tied vita c. Q. 5., J. W. A. sharps. Victoria rifles, Montreal, to win the lﬂmtrcal sm- match in the morn- ing, but also placed second in the Old. Chum match in the afternoon- Tbo 01d Chum match wont to R. M. B. H. Burton. Royll Canadian lhllneerl. with 84 on the 300 yard rungs and I. possible on the 000 for a total of 69.

m tho Star match Boulder: and sum-pg "on scored possible: of '10. auoneucbofthe 800 and 800 yard rgngus, and divided first money. The afternoon shooting was under miserable weather coh- ditlous, ruin drenching the com-

pothole.

Bgt. B. P. Macﬂowan, head.- quutcra riﬂe association Ottawa. Mrs. N. Dow, Saint John, sgt. 1.1‘. acmpsca Ottawa, Lieut. N. now. sum John. Opl. n. o. White, Saint John. all tied. with a number of other: for third place with scor. Holﬂwluthestarmatch.’

‘I110 Old Chum shoot found five marksman grouped in fourth place‘ with n snob. They included sot. W- H- Edsoll. Ottawa. Obi. n. o. whm. Saint John. n a. Craft, 0t- ltvll bud 0- Q- I. B. A. Parnell, Montreal.

Iricutomut now and his wife owhhadscoresofmasdid also‘ guardsman C. w. Preeco of Ottawa. Sat. L. uerinetto, Quebec, scored as.

Parents Should w Divide Duties

TURONID. Aug. k-(By The Th0 Canadian Prealv-‘lfhors ls just u much nmwllbllity on a. father as on s mother to stay homo at ﬂllhts and mind the baby, the ma- Illi-‘IIM in Women's police court told a full! 011"?“ with threaten- lhs his wife. He was bound over to keep the peace.

5-“ Md "I810 of life that came 1M0 the Mlllltrlws purview was that of I. woman complainant who brought a charge of tpgspggg 3941135 “other woznan. "Did she "ID"! 0n W111- property?" "No. W i-ha Wwhcne. I told her my mm" "WW home. but oho "Pl 011 99169114741118?’ "No trespass "l "l! 09199110118." "i6 magistrate P0111994 01$. dlamlssln the charge.

Good Advice For Councillor

IDNG BRANGH, Ont, Aug. 4- (By Thv Canadian Pram-A mu- “MPOI VJ-law governs the wearing

rested during the disturbance on

Tuesday, and charged with dicordw

81W wﬂdlwt. were released from

M “Mo: costumer in this vicini-

tY. l0 I Mflllh Iltﬂplyer gppQli-Qd’ before the Council and said he

Wanted something done about wo.

mm walking along the streets in

one plies bathing suits. “Why

don't you got s-pcir of dark glas-

lﬂ?" mid one unsympathetic

cmncillor. "You m them at Sun-

uytido in one place suits."

His wifc-"Itk about tlmo to think about wbm we shall apmq m, summer."

Cloltman-"I wish you'd say ‘pus q

QM summer: Helm; 'spend' 1g go omfmiudeaiy auuestlver-Totior.

Oﬁillmlhoyprotnlsodloleavethe apmr immediately.

My. A. I. Hmlth, secretary of the Canadian Labor Defence lnuguc, attended the court session w». unmet to obtain iqoi

Qrluﬂantonn,

Tauwru uuakgl

Farm Notoé

“' orvaruuunoou

Two of the most common mil- takco made by the avenge garden- er are planting the Iced too dcop and crowding. A safe rule to follow is never to plant deem‘ than about three times tho diameter of the coed, which will mom men prel- slng into tho soil for carrots, lat- tuoo and such vegetables, one to three inches for beans and pus, six to ten inches for Gladiolus. Dahlias and fall bulbs and lllln more pressing for such flows: seeds as Alyssum, Cslllopals, Pop- pies and Delpbinfums. Practically all things sown from seed whether they be vegetables or flowers ro- qulrs some thinning. One should bearinrnindtbeslaeoftho rm.- turs plant and allow hnlf us much space between the plant as the plant is hlgh. Even quickly used up things such as lettuce. radish and spinach require a. llttla thinning and the same ls true for rows of Alysrum. Thinning results fn stur- dier and quicker growing plants.

HOME-MIXED FLY SPRAY! A reader asks for recipes for fly

sprays for home and bum use, ting that the prepared brands

are too nslvc to use all the time. The following redpol urn gi- ven by different agricultural ox- periment stations. If smaller amounts an ' ' ' each ingre- dient can be cut down so as t0 keep the same proportions:

i

Fly Sprl! H0. 1

Mix, fish oil, 1 gallon; oil of tar 1-2 gallon, cnldo carbolic acid, l ounce. ' '

Fly 5pm: No. I

Mix, fish oil, l gallon: kerosene 1-2 pint; oil of tar, 2 ounces: oil o: pcnnyroyal, 2 ounces. -

either by spray or brush. N0 I91’!!! are very effective longer than 24 hours.

Fly Spray No. 3

Common laundry soap, 1 pound; mid! 01!. 1 sﬂllcn; powdered nap- thalln, 4 ounces; water 4 gallons.

shave soap fine and dissolve" 1n hot water. Dissolve nupthslln in the crude 011: and mix the two co"- lutlons thus obtained thoroughly for 15 minutes. Stir well before us- ing and apply lightly with sprays: or brush.

Fly Spray No. l

Mix kerosene. 1 gallon; fish oii, 3 Balloon; oil of tor, 4 ounces; Dyrethnun powder, 1-2 pound,

rosenc in container, you mg 19g stand for 24 hours, shaking coug- lonally. Pour off liquid and mix with the fish oll and oil of tar. Keen tightly covered mo shake before using. APPLY lllhtly with a nmver. The active principle of this Dyrethnirn powder will destroy most of the flies with which 1t comes in active contact whﬂc Ihrayins and the other Ingredient; W111 help to repel the flies mor- on. PEBENNIALS FROM SEED Certainly the moat economical WBY t0 Bet a perennial bed estab- lished is to plant the seed. This is particularly true where s fairly largo number of plants In want. ed and also where unusual colors or varieties are desired. Early June is the best time to get started, on; is well advised to start most peren- ials in a special nursery bod, 5109p; perhaps such things as Oriental poppies which are rather difficult to transplant and should be sown where wanted permanently. With the remainder secures seed from a reliable firm. with pcrcnnlnll more than any other flowers tbs ""1 i! V01‘! important, as than h liabletqboogooddenlofmlling andcld aecdwith mostoftbo flowers ll absolutoly no pod, 15g. bapsaflnebedinaomeportlonof the Ilrden where than is good ~1- ‘HBBQ and preferably N little chads in-thc middle of the day. ‘rho seed is sown hon in rows about three or four inches apart. With all but the larger soodg, [im- ply prshs firmly into the earth. K669 Hound five of weeds. well cultivated and until the sued m- minates water with u fine spray ovary evening. Thin out plants Iﬂll provide I. light protoctin of loam o: straw tbs first wluiu. Rout spring transplant to permanent uartcrs. _

\A group of pilots ware billing about something or otbur oi tho flight commander command, and moral times he caught tbo 08pm- llou, "the last word in olrplonu."

"Well," he sold as be ruched the group, "what is the lut word in

llfpllﬂﬂf"\

I Apply either 0f these lfgh ,

rnrsii siinxisr out noes 23¢ C55;

‘limes 15c Lb. a a 1s. noz. / After All We Eat Depression or N0 lpﬂilféssionl Bafthere is only one place where you will enjoy the ltastc of a Real Resfuurant Meal with HOME-LIKE COOKING prepared by EXPERIENCED CHEFS

Here ls the Venetian menu for your next Sunday Dinner.

Ye",

your free coupon may be one of the

L

STANLEY BRIDGE SCHOOL

CUOSING .

On Wednesday afternoon June 2th a goodly number of par-anti. cbildren and visitors gathered to attend the oloslhg exercises of Stanley Bridge School.

The various classes in each de- partment were examined and gave evidence that they had. been ;ly taught. ‘rho teachers were assisted in exam-lug the clas- ses by Mrs. Frank- Weir, a former teacher. »

A short- Pmltra-m of drills, recita- tioris and choruses were much on-

Pllt Dyrethrum powder and ke- toyed.

The following prizes were award- ed in the Principal's department:

Attendance — Marion Bell and Isabel Reid. ,

Deportment - ha». ’ Bertha .

Stars — Isabel Raid.

9°39!!! l-‘Imllclenﬁyin Grade X --O1u_c Quinn.

Grade VIII-Alban Bolger, Cor. tlflcato.

Crude VII-Nora Reid.

Grade ‘VI-Isobel Reid.

Grade V-Marion Bell.

Pill“ 111 ilrlmary department:

A“ dance: Kathleen mid, man- cls Bolsﬂvmbcrt Reid.

Department: Maurice Reid.

Most Stars: Francis Bolgcr.

Grade IV — James Bennett.

Grade III Sr- Edith MoGulgm.

Grade III Jr- Elva McKay.

Grade n sic- Fmncll aoigor.

Crude If Jr.- Norbert Raid.

Grade 1_ Gertrude mountain.

The following address was road to Miss Wocdsldc by Non mid, Presentation made by Isabel mid.

Dear Teacher: — We have arriv~ od. at the close of another school your and before pining we wish 9° Wlﬂiﬂvlﬂﬁlc our sincere appro- ciation of your work in our school i111"!!! l-hﬂ plat flu-co yam. You have endeared your»! to u; in many ways by your kindness, pg- tfenco and criccurlgmeut. 'You have faithfully taught us by wwd and ﬂlmnle ma although we ro~ IN! to bur of your leaving us, Wt we will have many pleasant memories of the happy days spent in Stanley school. W0 you health and continued sucocls in your next school and hope that you will be u much appreciated ll 7011 m hero at Stanley. Baton coucludlﬂl w! wish you to plum INM this little gilt and to nonin- ﬂmﬂ think of tho bvyl 8nd girl! of Stanley school.

SIGNED I! PUPILS.

Addrecsgosd to mo. McCain b! Glam Quinn and prostitution made by H!!! Birluuu:

Door ‘haobm- You came to ul a runner lat your but u our cluscn and lessons progressed wv noon became acquainted’ and new. at the and of the school your we

Reid and

fuel as close friendl-

cvi @ii-l:-.I_M

Choice of any kind of " l. choice asparagus tips, urflchoku, potuioqo, We have Sunday, real fresh ﬁgs and grapes,‘ short calm, fruit salad and

Eat more cie cream, bricks of Perfection Ice Cream for

To the lady of the house-This week we have the biggest bairgaln of tho

California sweet red grapes only

CANDY SPECIAL Fresh b

The Venetian Contest closes August when you buy anything a lucky winners of the $700.00 prizes.

RELISHES

Cream of Chicken

Fried or Roast Spring Chicken or Spring Duck with Roast Mont with fresh vegetables, peas, beans,

cake, ice cream and pic.

cooking u» no. hot weather. SATURDAY ONLY A

Red California Grapes 15c lb’.

Bananas 15c per dozen Tomatoes 2 lbs for 25c

Get some while they last.

for our welfare and ask you to please accept this little gift, hop. lng you will have o. pleasant vacu- tum.‘

SIGNED B! PUPILB

The teachers than the pupilssndallprcscnttofcouream and the Women's mstitutc treated the pupils to candy.

Remarks were made by a num- ber of visitors present expressing regret at mu Woodsldo’: deport- urn and closed by sirloin: She's a Jolly Good Fbllow."

The examination was brought to o. close by aiming the National Anthem. _

Business Prospects Better In U. S.

WASHINGTON. Alli. 4 — The United Btatu States Department of Commerce behaves business is improving. Improved bond prices, increases in the return on a num- ber of commodities. cessation of gold withdrawals and a stop in stock market liquidation no gmong l-hclllnaonwhich l-hooplnlonls based.

The favorable factors in July were considered clfnolally intonat- ing fu view of June recessions.‘

In July. several industries show- ed increased activity after allnwlnl for seasonal changes. Automobiles. textile, cement and tobacco were 1mm: them.

The dvplfhncnt did not say s0, but 08mm recalled that tbs end of prcvlous deflation: but been chronicled by Irufusl larva-d movements beginning in the sum- mer mouths. ,1" ,

EAST ROYALTY INSTITUTE

Thv-lulyureotlncofautnoysi-

Celery Hem-t, Chutney. Queen Oliver, Tomato Cocktail SOUP

Mushroom Dressing

Try and beat this menu ut-50o and 60c. Save your wife the trouble of

Ice Cream Bricks down from 85c to 29c. Get one for your Sunday dinner. it is food, not a luxury. Take

home two 55c. -

15cc]

' . rlttles and fudgcs 15c per lb. Made same day

26th. Don't delay ask for t the Venetian Gardens, you

The Venetian Gardens.

478m

w‘? w ~ lug National Anthem after which the momborsand visitors wan? favored by a demonstration of Av‘ peeling Appetizers by Miss 1. Am‘ drew. The juests were then trout. ed by the hates in her usual 311E able manner. '

T0 PREVENT FIXER! FREEZING I

orraws, Aug. 3.—(C.P.)-A my, device to overcome the danger of“. flying students f ' " the con-N trols of aircraft in a. panic bu" been developed by engineers of on? Department of National Defenul and fs now undergoing thorough 088B. 4 '1

An arrangement whereby the lu- structor can disengage the student!- controls in ﬂight was found un- satisfactory because once the stir-i (Nut had overcome his momentary panic it was necessary for the wot plane to land before his coutmlt could be connected up asain. ,

The new principle under test pro‘ vldas a pointed control stick that becomes automatically when foo much pressure is 19PM to it, and yet resume its uscfulnel when the, student's grip rel“!- Ths instructor in the other cow pit is provided with a normal con- trol stick and has control of till aircraft at all times. By llulllill". on his stick ho can force the stu- dent's control out of 50W-

__-i_--_-_-

mus unina MAKES a s!!!“ nv communal. oao- -- our-mt

uonmalm. Avv- 1-"1 m“ '°‘ in: to visit Canada first and m"! Toronto," culdlliss Hilda vacui- mo, when m mohoa mntmt about! the C. N. She ls a serious-min Nlluu, capital of the ma speaks with a cbarmlna. =1"!

to Women's Institute or." bald at thohnmlofkhﬂolmcs 0h Julyltwlthlﬂmunbcrzaadtwc visitor: present. Heating opened

5'

i? ail

“Eallllb accent" that contrasts 111' trigufngly With bar M1‘! in" IIQ- aoportar-r hushed. Hilda billm" searched be: mum atom 01 graph), ccrnciod herself and 61' puma that. ‘nor all. W" l“ ll! lhl Btltlm Will’. m!!!" m" until vary mount-b‘ W“ t‘

if

r l?

9 r

recovering. IWI M min: mvwtlpn

3

2E fail

“mo, he norm do mull"

_____________._ complications-nil" ’ i I i

I