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NEWS 8.. TRAVELOCUE. TODAY and WEDNESDAY DAILY 3 — 7 -- 8.45 P. M.

Grace Moore At Prince Edward

At the Prince lldwurd Thuizre yesterday. Oolumbinls musical rom- ance "The King Steps Out," bum forth in all its Viennese splendor. In it. Miss Moore lifts her lyric soprano voice to the tune of Fritz Kreisle-r music, and succeeds in thrilling all within hearing.

Handsome. talented Frunchot Tone plays opposite the diva. in the role of Emperor Francis Josef of Austria, 2:. young monarch in search of a. bride; he plays the part in fine fashion. Bouquets must also be thrust at Walter Connolly, who once more turns in s bull's- eye perfonnance: Raymond Wal- bum, an excellent character actor who also in his short film career has known no wrong: Victor Jory. Elisabeth Inescourt, Thurston Hall and He-mmm Bing.

The story goes that the young ruler wants a bride, and his am- bitious mother selects for him Duke Maximilian‘s daughter Helena, without the girl’: knowledge or consent._The Dulce has always been on bad terms with the Dow- ager Empress. who is his sister-im law. Wanting to be on the scene, he takes his daughter Cissy with him incognito to the castle town. There the Emperor, thinking Cissy I. seamstress. falls in love with her Just as he has announced his be- trothnl to her sister Helena.

Naturally things come out all right: but not before ML<,s Moore has filled the theatre many times with her golden voice

Travels Route of First Locomotive

- MONTREAL, July 19—Thc Dor- ohestcr, or rather a replica of the little locomotive that inaugurated steam travel in the Dominion 100

years ago, took to the mils again‘

during the weekend, celebrating a century or progress in Canada rail- 1-coding.

“Thirteen feet long, the old-i’n.ah- Igioned steam engine tgvelled Sat-

OUR

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A BEE THAT WILL woR\4 DAY AND ui(:H'r? SAY -yum Aw"r_.. kiOTHlk|'.

- \y.

NEW.’ 1 BEEN

‘BOSS KEEPS M

Aizouuv ._. ‘H-I’. HOUSE ., ALL. NIGHT!

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16c-27c

BOARDING HOUSE

EEC-rm EGAD, momma! wane ARE YOU ARE ‘PER c.m6H N MAMMOTH CAVE WHAT

‘TH AT ‘FOR YEA12S"‘--MV

AT TH’ FACTORY ALL DAY: AND ‘Tl-\’ Oi.’ WOMAN KEEPS ME $LAVli~l'

EVENING 27c-33c-38¢

[ceremonies Will B e Broadcast

(0. I’. By GIl«ll‘dl8lI'l spcclnl Wire)

cI1'I‘AwA, July 19.—'1‘hc Canad- ian Radio Broadcasting Commission plan a nation-wide broadcast. of ceremonies attending the Vimy Memorial July 26, it was announced here yesterday.

The broadcast is scheduled to start at 8:30 E.S.T. (9:30 A.S.T.) It will open with a description of the arrival of King Edward as regimen- tal bonds ploy "God Save the King" and “O Canada.” The sound of the

rws . mrxciu. ncvuw AND comunv

DAILY s.oo—1.oo—s.4s P. M.

MATINEE .......... lic-27¢. EVENING ........... 2'10-33$

Royal salute will be picked up and I dwcription given of the King in- specting the guard of honor.

Following this ceremony, and if present plans are carried out. Pre- mier Muckenzie King wih deliver a. message from Canada by trans- Atlantic telephone. Two cabinet minister, Minister of Justice La- pointe and Defence Minister Moc- Kenzie then will be heard from Vimy. urday over the 16 mile route the original Dorchwte-r ran July 21, 1836. It made the trip on a. flatcar behind the new streamlined loco- motive of the Canadian National Railways—.the 6400.

special nnnivexcory train jour- neyed from Monti-enl to st. Lom- bert and then on to st. John, Que. over the line started by the Cham- vrfain and St. Inwmnce railway. now a part of the National system. Today the Dorchester travelled to Laprnirie.

Three bewhiskeicd men. engin- eers who once fired wood-burning enginers such as the Dorchester, accompanied the anniversary train, dressed in the garb of a. century ago. One of them was E. J. W. Pangiborn” grandson of the man who ran the original Dorchester.

Lieut -Gov. Paienaude of Quebec unvci‘ed a. monument at Lopreirie ‘marking the spot from which the giirst Canadian steam passenger train started.

The celebrations continue until .'I‘uesdaY. the actual anniversary day ‘when at noon, all Canadian Na- tional Railways locomotives in the

lcountry will sound their whistles as ,9. centennial tribute.

with /

DON‘

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MV V201-Tl . P.)

NEVER EEE -—~.. WHY NOT Eess ‘THAT NEVER si_EEi=?. é ;.lM-M-M-..IllJ€>T ~rHmn4!-n-iEw.E' ARE loo MILLION TONS OF uouev GATHERED Bv BEES‘ : EVERY VEAR AT so MUCH ‘PE-T2 1>oum:>_I ‘BY JOVE .’ BY 'DouB\.wa ‘THE OUTPUT.

“N o Ransom” At Capitol

"No Ransom," the new feature now being presented at the Oapitol Theatre, has 3 Damon Runyon story as its inspiration——and with the roles enacted by such favorites as tall; I-lynms, Phillips Holmes. Jack In Rue, Robert Mcwode nnd others, it shapes up as o thorough: ly diverting film that is certain to please any type of audience.

The author's skill is displayed in the navel twists in the movement of the story, which gets for sway from the conventional motion pic- ture plot. as well as in the fre- quently uproerious d.lBl08il%¢ll of which rises legitimately from the excellent story itself. The yam concerns 2. millionorie, who, tired of living and hurt by the neglect of his family, decides to end his life. Too cowardly to wcmmit sui- cide, he engages a. notorious gn.ng~ ster chief to do the job for him. The latter, sympathetic t/Jrards the old man's plight, ostensibly kid- naps the old man, and vmilehe is away at a healthy mountain re- treat, the gangster causes the re- form of each of the guilty memb- ers of the family.

It's a delightful storyi. interest- aibsorbing all the way through. and well worth any fans attention. In addition to those mentioned. Hedda Hopper. Vince Barnett, Eddie Nu- gent and Mary Foy stand out prominently in a superb cost

clergy Pray For Rain In Peterliorougli

(C.l’. By Guardian’: Special Wire)

PE'I‘ER.ECiROUGl-‘I. 0nt.. July 19 ——Prayers for min were offered in all Peierborough churches today in response to a suggestion from May- or George A. MacDonald.

The city and district has been without rain :or 21 days and crops are in a serious condition as 3 re- sult of the hot weather and drought.

In requesting the clergy to Drill’ for rain. Mayor MacDonald said: "I make this appeal in the deepest sense of reverence and as one who believes in the efficacy of prayer. and I know that prayer has already been offered during the past week. It is just a. suggestion that the whole community might join in an appeal to the providence of God that the crops of our formers may be saved.” .

PAINTING PROTECTION

‘When painting about the house glue 5 paper plate to the bottom of the paint can. It will protect the floor by catching drips.

Major Hoopla W

wouuv BE~—--UM“ 1:-u-r-r-1' —--—

EE-GAD HORACE. ‘You ARE now: ;

Timber Supply Threatened!

(By ‘any I. Rhoda. Cuudhn Prue Stall WI-Ito!)

struction within 3 quarter century

of Canada's spruce timber supply

is threatened by u npidlywmd-l ing outbreak of foreign insect‘ pests, it was disclosed today.-Local which govemmentor and owes", iigencies are seeking to prevent will I be at least 010.500.000.000 1! their. efforts fail.

The European spruce snwfb, in- troduced accldeutally to this coun- try and first noticed in 1930 is known to hove spread from Oaspe Peninsula. east in Nova. soon: and west at least as for as '1lsInisnm- ing, Que. leaving 6,000 square miles of dud timber in (June.

Between Gaspe and Teminkanr ing lies A vast area of forest in which the foliage-eating fly may have established itself without be- ing observed. Govermnenta and private enterprise have 1,400 men in the area looking for its presence.

The sawfly, in appearance about half-way between 9. small bee and a house fly, lays eggs in the needles of spruce trees. The eggs hatch, 9. s.ma.l1 green caterpillar emerges and eats the needles. Th: caterpillar grows rapidly, eats uni: the autumn then falls to the groun ' and makes a cocoon.

Under favorable c1rcums!ancr' the insects multiply with great rapidity.

The Department of Agricultun is striving to introduce ei'fecti\': parasites to control the sawfly. breeding them in its laboratory at Belleville, 0nt., and seeking to es- tablish them in the forest where they will prey on the caterpillars. and cocoons.

The difficulties of the method. it is pointed out, lie in the fact the sowfly has been increasing at an incalculable rate for several years and is firmly established in a favorably environment. The para-* am, on the other hand, start far behind numerically and must spread over a huge area if they are to attack with enough force to decimate the pest.

Many Appointments Await licturn Of cabinet Ministers

OTTAWA, Jul)’ l9—(CP)—Num- erous appointments and spent deal of administrative work await the return to Ottawa of cabinet minis- ters who except for 5. bus cabinet quorum, up travelling in either Europeordista.ntpa.rtsoftheDo- minion.

Working for the most part inthe seclusion of his ccuntry home in the Gatineau Hills. Prime Minister Miooxemie King has been prepar- ing to clear away a large volume of this work before he departs for the L68-Sue of Nations assembly open- ing in Geneva. early in September. To carry out the legislation en- acted at the last session of parlia- ment it will be necessary to mukc‘ seven appointments to the Canad- ian National Railways directarntc. at least two executives for the re- organized Gsncdian Radio Com- mission, three members of the Na- tional Harbors Board, and many lesser appointments such as Bank of Canada directorate, the advisory committee of the national commis- sion on employment and relief, and permanent officials of the reorgan- ized departments of resources and transportation.

The Prime Minister will spend to- morrzw with Hon. Randolph Bruce. Iormer Lieutenant Governor of Bri- tish Columbia, who has been ap- pointed Canadian Minister to Ja- pan. The next session of council is scheduled for Wednesday.

Chances of Mr. King visiting Vancouver for the 50th anniversar; celebrations in that city are believ- ed remom. It is unlikely zime will be available.

July 31 Mr. Macxenzie King wii‘ lr in Quebec t; join the Governcr General in the reception to Presi- dent Roosevelt of the United Sta- tes. Early in August it is expected

enough cabinet ministers will have

returned to enable the government

to proceed with appointments and’ other matters awaiting its united

consideration. Mr. King will then

be busy with arrangements for hi‘:

visit to Geneva and there will be

little time for the long Jsumey to the coast. ,

Practice Spin For Lcandcrs

of nmnuim, um. Oousdinn con- ‘ingent to ranch the scene of the Olympic Games, loosened their

'mu.Ic‘uwithopnctioofvwonth0

1! ‘ When They Step at Gharlottietowinl

August 18- 9-20 8: 218*-

Iiere Are the Classes Boys! Classes to Suit Every Horse With Pretensions

To Speed or Racing Class -

’ For manyyears the Provincial Exhibition Races at Charlottetown have attracted the but stables in the Maritimes, and Charlottetown is now looked upon as the Horsemen’: favourite Camping Ground. Here a friendly hand and friendly greeting is given each and every Horse- man. A fast track kept liberally sprinkled with water, and perfectly cared for gives owner and driver a chance to see his horse show at its best form. A wide, safe, track, good atobling, crowded Grand Stands generous with applause. money paid at the wire, prizes for leading drivers, winning owners, drivers and grooms of fastest horses trotting and pacing and prizes for breaking track record trotting and pacing are features that appeal to Canadian Horsemen, and cause the Provincial Exhibition to be one of the most talked of in Canada. With the wealth of racing material now in the Mai-liimes there is no question but that this 1936 program will attract a great Entry List. So sure is the management that extra stalls are being built to accommodate them. You will note that there is one day’: extra racing this year-—Friday, Aug- ust 21st. In addition to the Program as advertised on this sheet another race will be given, in all probability it will be a second section of the 2.24 pace. Two or more dash races of one mile heats will be additional features. Great preparations are being made for this year's fair. Thousands of dollars are being spent in improvements to grounds, and the finest Vaudeville Features procurable together with a brilliant horse show at night and most. spectacular Fire- works will cause this Provincial Exhibition to go down in history ‘as the greatest of them all. Horsemen will be well advised to post in their Entries immediately and take 3 week oﬂ, visit

Charlottetown and enjoy themselves.

DHADLDTTETDWH, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND “The Kentucky of Canada”

Charlottetown Driving Park & Provincial Exhibition RACING DATES

TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY and FRIDAY, August 18th, 19th, 20th and 21st, 1936 (A MEMBER OF THE NATIONAL TROTTING ASSOCIATION)‘

FREE FOR ALL TROT AND PACE . . . . . . . .. PURSE $500.00 2.12 TROT AND PACE—3 seconds allowed ti-otters PURSE $400.00 2.15 TROT AND PACE——3 seconds allowed trotters PURSE $400.00 2.18 TROT AND PACE ...........-...............PURSE$400.00 2.21 TROT AND PACE . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . PURSE$400.00 2.24 PACE . . . . . . . . . . . . ....PURSE $350.00

(For pacers who have not taken a record of 2.14 or better in _a race.) 2.15 TROT 2.18 TROT . . . . 2.25 TROT Maritime Bred (Open to Trotters who have PURSE $350.00

not taken a record of 2.15 or better in a race. ' . 2 YEAR OLD TROT AND PACE, Maritime Bred . . PURSE $200.00 3 YEAR OLD TROT AND PACE . . . . . . . . . . .. PURSE $250.00

IYesr0|dsmIstboownednnduhbkIlinIheMni¢fnooPrfor0oIbyll,lO30 NO'l‘E:—'l'hcro being no classes for int record ‘ I second: ollowoncelc tlveninchnos Nolslmd 8

SPECIAL PRIZES FOR DRIVERS AND OWNERS‘

A iﬂHbbonwmbegIvuIlothaowIIerdtbowInnln¢huoehachnoquI0S20,00tothodrivorwlnnlnt 0hcm«:optecpofnt¢dnrfngIhemociln¢.llo.ootothcdI-ivarwlnnin; the second nndpolnuduring the Inset. HI: ,1”, mun“ gn 3:3“, .291“; plgog than points, tlnlnl place two points and fourth pluc one point. 010.00 will

ni eulincc. ‘"°:10t.:0°w'IlPbon'fIVu:v°1:IcddVﬂﬂHﬂnltho futon. hut trotted during Ihcmcctnnd 810.00% the driver drlvingiho

IIYIIII ct. 'u“’|::nh;).tollp’::°:IlYboﬂv‘::l‘:I|: 1. oftln bononuttingihofutcst hsstAnd'I‘enDollu-sioihocuetoksr willbe[IvanIolheouotakotoluchhonewlnninglrooeinlholrottingnndpsdngolucondurlnc

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bf the bone pacing the futon had». I Fl"!

lb cot. ell:-iftynollnnwiubegivcntotbe ow‘nei-ofthohono tha|bechtnckpccln¢rcoonlof2.00%inunceexcoptu

provided for below. Fifty Dolls:-I to the owner of the horn thu beats the truck trotting record of 1.1056 in 5 rue excqpt as provided for below. In one two honed but the above records than the swords go ‘A the hunt horle. I!

two Inn-In tie for the ands the money will be divided equally. _ Entriq close Aunt (tin with .l_ W. nommm. Secretory. CllAn!.o'l'l'l:'r0WN, P.l:.T.

GENERAL CONDITIONS (Au. mucus mm: nus)

Additional entries of on fndivldul ownership Inny bl mndcinonyelunbythopaynuntofﬂé onoloclngduo. but entries of Iepu-sic ownership, IIIIIIIIIII In the tune

The ahulotietow-n lsca"rnak is now‘ one of go nos: ﬂgblg my: my inhuman 1;. run,

beotloIdo¢tcndo|rodor¢noh,u.n surely om _

::'""“' ﬁnk‘ °' ‘W in am Mumn" Pr"h°°" A: Two cnlriel of the some ovmonhlp may mm In the neotlealofcflortwlllbemndotokeepitinnpplapic‘ mu wnn‘*b”um“°hmﬂa onlondlthnughlliopcriodbefaro tbernceluul during.“""° "“’°"“' "3 ° ' the non so that no none will become unsound or nffer “” ‘m'°" """" “'° "7"" “ “" Jun"

injury III to ensble them to nuke not time. .

All Horsemen (providing they are rlclng uolulvoly st our 11 or my 9,. Q. W Q. Q. 1...,

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In‘ N 5‘ 0 ¢ '. blllt hosed N. 'l'. A. null- toned In the ground without out to than. the taken any .5“... ’ on .o witholtoodtothem. lvcryoﬂoﬂwlllbemldotomske

tho horsemen‘: my plouuit uid that they have been wdl tr-outed.

not-Iuwlthlismucfdrinnmntbodeclnnlli

lay, lift! III Illhlinl INC.

N.'.l'.A.IIIIs0o¢cvrI.ouQ0whIot.Ivoyoonnlo0 Ilnuunllilonl.

""‘““’“""' "‘ ""7‘v°°° touuauaiunonuuiquouunu, mold. uopunotshn Iﬂl uunldcnollhrooaon liollfrnolsuxasur """“'“‘- '*m....‘-.y‘ﬁ.P.':“:0-"..'-u-'..“'.,",‘: ﬂu. Jutland — (0!) —s' lat:-in Close August 4th. Earnings IIIIO this can no ..ol. con . ' 1- -m"“; '.! Ifyoulcvonoutciuufoioliovooluuo. pioonopuuihlofornoncpotla-Iu'oonan.