-JULY'24. 193s . l -I<>I..-§i.';.11=-e» Popularity Contest To elect "The Queue of The Jellies” l‘ This column County IIII of I leeway nature may’ menu tn advance. scams _ lite Battery Service. GEIITML GUARDIAN in nursed for Queen's of local interest but nd- al d cents n word strictly rum nuccrmoar. ACCES- carried in stock at Mal- .‘ 1972-7-24-Mon-tf. bl of unwashed wool. Si... past. railroad station. leeo-v-ia-el - wool. Wanted, ‘a large quantity Highest cash prices paid. Bought daily at 267 King 3 wars courou woara‘ 1o voras F0! ooolllouasaoaoealioeaaecoo Olleloooloceeooe-a-oaaauoso dates Nominated by cast. . Ballot Box at Jamlesolfs gpgggg nqg-rqr fish‘; on - m1‘ Barn,”- Great George Street shortly after OONTESTCLOS 8 i t ‘clock 18st AUGUST "d. egh o evening caused ‘l. Blfllili & Still ’ l. i886 omwd to two combatants disappeared on the arrival of the police, One was ‘later located by the officers and THEM CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN FLIES ARRY DISEASE! F ll kills them taken into custody.‘ -_-_-_.__. The nrcevsnv m Bllll FIRE Ill the United States, where for Armada off F Shediac Today General Italo. BZI-Fo And COhOYtS ' Leave New York Today On First Stage Oiflomeward Flight NEW YORK, July 23—(A.P.)_ OI‘ deem’! stain clothes General Italo Balbo and the whlte- ltrirrmung only about twice a week. uniformed men of his air armada will start for home tomorrow from week they have been showered Generals black beard required After a luncheon with friends at Roslyn. Long Island, Balbo call- a ed on Wiley Post to extend con- gratulations on the completion of and other famous bes Noncma Skin Cream. EVERY sunburn euEerer seeking relief at First-Aid l-iospimls s! Ooncy island, Atlantic City, Asbury Park, Miami Beach chcs — is (reared with the one sure sunburn remedy doc- mrs acCOlDillCfld . . . famous medicated PAGE THREE 'fa~SUNBURN' Doctors at first-aid hospitals advise NQXZEMA Ends pain instantly and Do not fold Coupon. Pin Messrs. w. A. Winfield, A. m. with unbounded praise for their his world flight. together when casting several at one time. Coupon will be published in ' THE GUARDIAN 0N JULY 15, 13. 20, M, £9. TBI “JOLLIES" WILL BE PRESENTED AT THE FORUM AUGUST 8-4 Under auspices of THE GYIO CLUB. MaoKay and F. E. Hiseler, Halifax after completing pany's faculties. " Martin. Wins ‘ ‘leave the province this morning an inspection tour of the Island Telephone Com- (Canadian Press) prices Exchange Saturday, after hea WHEAT Pnmtslmlscnucur‘ 0N SAlllllllflYhfoz. if’? Shedlac. N. B., to remain over- night before starting the Atlantic WINNIPEG, July 23 - Wheat reassured by substantial purchases for export, staged a re- markable recovery in the later dealings on the Winnipeg Grain mass achievement. The 24 powerful seaplnnce crossing. Blaze Destroys Barn And Two Valuable and his officers From Shediao the squadrons Noxzems cools oil‘ bot, flaming skin in were made ready tonight for a take-off | The vvuns Italian Air Minister‘ land w the Azores and thence a- today tapered] cmss southem Europe. course will be determined by the weather, which was reported as 8 generally favorable across the At- lantic. Balbc has been considering two routes-one across Newfound- land and Greenland to Ireland and the other south from Newfound- orbeddoma‘ None“ brings joy it) seconds! Draws out the fire and sung —quirkly ends she agonizing pain. After I few soothing applications Noxzcma has ycursunbumed skin well on the way no recovery-and no: a sign of blistering. Remember, Noxzema is whim-gnu:- Ieir-ruinleul Can’: injure street clothes relief to the worst, rise reddcst sunburn. So don’: suEer needlessly. _Gcr a jar right 0X18 Ontario Méfllt‘ Animals of Mr. their swift round of social activ-l Singles Match W selling from the United States tem- porarily demorallzcd the whole price’ structure, and sent values Louis MacMilian. a the journey. it'es in order to be fully rested for n Originally the General had plan- his first stop, but it was decided ed to make Shoal Harbor, Nfld.. Merry Minstrels AtMountStewart 'I‘hat the old time minstnl show ‘lost none of its popularity in‘ . tern Canada was evident by the audience that greeted ‘the minstrels from charlottetown’ in the new lesion large and appreciative Hail, Thursday evening the twen- tieth instant. The show in aid of the Legion! new hall was run through without ‘any intermission for over two hours with a snap and pep that kept the audience enter- tained until the grand finale. The four premier end men and dispen- sers of n-iirth. Messrs." Morgan, O'Neil, Howatt and Trainor kept the audience convulsed with laugh- ter and 1n many" cases had to res- pond to double encorcs. Edward l-Iomby in the centre chair had ev- erything under control and teamed up well with the different perfor- mers. The famous kid front Line and the adult back row together with the special soloists, dancers, and musical acts all contributed in a large measure to the success of the show. . Albut Blanchard and his Melody provided cheetxu selections accompaniments throughout. (Canadian Press) TORONTO, July 23—Walter Martin. member of Canada's Davis Cup team, tonight is the holder of the men's singles championship of Ontario while Beatrice Symons, sterling young Toronto player, is the possessor of the ladies’ crown. Playing one of the best games of his career, Martin who is a native of Regina, Sask, blazed through a gruelling five-set; match with Gli- bert Nunns, his Davis Cup team- mate yesterday with the set scores reading 6-2, 6-3, 4-6, 7-9, 6-2. Miss Bymoms gained her victory at the other Toronto competitor. The scores were 7-5, 6-1. t t .'__ Bard Battle ‘ The final fol-the men's doubles proved a hard battle in which Martin and Nunns had to fight all the way for victory. Opposed by I two '1‘oronto players, J. Proctor and .1. Grant McLean, theDavls Cuppers finally ran out winners 6-3, 3-6, 7-5, 7-5. SEES (Continued from page 1) he personnel of the ywae further strengthened by the addi- tion of" Funnels McMillan. S. F. Doyle. Plus Callakhan. Arthur Lo- Clair, whose vocal numbers were nicely rendered. After the Grand Finale, Minstrel Days are Here Again, and May Minstreieey Never. Rev. ullmmett 0’Haniey, Mod- erator of the Holy Name Club stepped to the footiights and thanked all for the mpny courtes- ics extended. Many friends from cliarlotteiown accompanied the snlnstrels to Mount Stewart. When izralia, Canada, the United States, Mexico and Peru during the exist- ence’ of this agreement shall not sell any sliver and shall also in the ag- gregate purchase or otherwise ar- range for withdrawing from the market 36,000,000 fine ounces of sil- ver from the mine production .01’ such countries 1n each calendar year for a'per1od of four years commenc- ing with the calendar year 1934. Said governments undertake to set- tle-by agreement the share in said 35,000,000 fine ounces which each of down for a loss of 11%. cents. Prices Swing Back A large barn and two valuable registered animals belonging to Mr. Louis McMillan, 'Mlscouche were destroyed by fire which broke out The export movement was estim- ated at 1,500,000 bushels. With the ‘about 10.4.5 p. m. on. Saturday. [When the blaze was discovered the Prllbabillty 0"‘ "w" being d°“° MI interior of the building was well the week-end, quotations swung back sharply and held steady about alight and although several 'at- tempts were made to get at the mdqlay betwem the 1°" mints stock the fire was so intense that and the previous finish. At the no one could enter. close losses of 4% to 4% cents were chalked up with July at 73%, Oc- The barn was about 75 feet long and 50 feet wide and up todate tober at 76% to 75%, December at 77% and May at 81%. Pandemonium Breaks expense of Jean Adele Burritt, an- » l values fell away almost Demon to absorb offerings and the rou was stopped. At the close of trad ing movement. Cash Wheat Trade Active Cash wheat trade, due to the broader export demand, was a little more active. Rye, which nose-dived 16 cents at one time. was the fea- ture of coarse grains trading while other coarse grains held compar- atively steady. Fair buying ln oats by mills was reported. Pandemonium broke loose as the flood of selling orders swept into the pit in the initial hour and dlculariy. Buying power, however, credited to a powerful interest, combined with the export business ing a much better tone was in ev- idence than for the past two days. Reason for the panic-stricken at- titude taken by “longs" could not be determined. but today's drive to lower levels it was believed, wiped out anything in the shape of small margin accounts left in the market._ llhrzieliieglsgegdugigegtefirzzrlifizf _ The blaze could be seen for miles pool in the face of the early sell- in every detail and could not be re- placed for less than $4,000. Mr. MacMilianLs pure bred reg- istered Guernsey bull and a pure bred registered Yorkshire boar were both bumed. A threshing outfit. harness and other things a- bout the barn were also destroyed. The Summerslde Fire Depart- ment rendered valuable aid with their hand hose and saved the dwelling house from destruction. The wind was directly on the dwelling which had caught several times. The firemen pulled the bamdcwn as soon as they could and kept a stream of water on it thus confining the flames to some extent. The furniture was removed from the house as several times it looked as if the whole structure was going. t around and hundreds of people rushed to the scene. The building is partly covered by insurance. Mr. MacMlllan and his family are very grateful to the very will- ing helpers who did so much to keep the fire within the area of Befme 801113 to a thflnlfiifllvl-nk facilities at Shediac were better. Mass in St. Patrick's Cathedral at I'm-ea h3g5 o; man m; Iggy and noon, Balbo was attended by a 5, gmgli be; fQf shady“; W111 b, barber, who said afterwards the acme-d 1n the pimp; u. s. BRIDGES mm wms‘ SBHWAB our REMOVED (Continued from page l 1) Jim and Amy Mollison, flying from wales to New York, speq down the coast from Nova Scotla in their black cabin biplane tonight after a successful crossing o1 the north At- luntic. The young British couple, Vwho took off from Pendine, Wales, at 6 By 0M1!‘ Riding. a. m., E.S.T., Saturday, were expect- Associated Press Staff Wrltcr- ed to reach Floyd Bennett field late LONDON. Jilly 23--- (A-PJ-Ell’ open air service was changed to , Culbertson and his three associates ‘ m the evening providing their “so. ‘I of the United States team held the 11m supply held o“; Charles M. Schwab cup tonight af- me gym, seeking to be me firs‘, tor defeating the British comblna- {,9 make ,, nonqtop m‘, "om the tlon in the International Contract‘ 5mm, m“ u, New ym-k. were Bridge Match with a lead of 10,000 ' sighted We; Advocne Harbor‘ N5” Points in 300 boards. at 2.05 p. m., after their plane, the The Amerlvfln qvmBm-Clllbefi- Seafarer, had been seen at New son, Mrs. Culbertson, Theodore A. Glasgow, pm, 151mm‘ and pa“ Ilghtner and Michael T. Gottlieb- Williams‘ N_ S_ came from behind shortly before the me‘,- muge than my ‘long the mid P011"? 0! Khl 51X dflYS Plfll’. 6°11- New England coast for about 650 eluded Satin-day night, and swred mp8s, heavily with aggressive yet precise bidding. _ The playing was in two sound- proof, glass-walled roms and was witnessed by 1,000 or more interest- ed spectators who were assisted b a large electrical scoreboard. Y. ' The total scores of the match were: United States, 104,080; British. 93,- 181. Crowd Gathers Despite a blistering sun, a crowd gathered in the afternoon at the from nearby hospitals-the same two that waited for Post's arrival. Plan Two Day Stay Awaiting the Mollisons were 100 them shall purchase or cause to be withdrawn. "That the silver purchased and withdrawn in accordance with ar- ticle l1 above shall be used for cur- rency purposes (eitherfor coinage or for currency reserves) or be oth- erwise. retained from sale during the said period of four years." _ _._.._____.____ COAT LININGS AND BLOUSE T0 MATCH the curtain was rung down on the mlnstrel part of the show. the Ie- gion took charge and sponsored; very enjoyable dance for all who desired. Refreshments were also served. Albert Blanchard at the pl- ano assisted by Alf MoKearney and Messrs. Arsenault and‘ Gornhum provided a splendid program of lance music. _"'.l‘he Merry Minstrels" under the direction of J. Austin Train- ' "have several more dates to play before the season ends. __._..____._ and Prince County e-é Coat linings of contrasting color matching the scarf or blouse in- stead of the suit are a new note. Lyolene shows a cocoa brown wool stilt having a three-quarter- length jacket lined in pink linen with a blouse of the some fabric, and a grey wool suit lined in lac- quered brown crinkled crepe. scarf- ed with the same material. Blouses-both tuck-in and tunic -show the widest variety of fab- rics whlch designers have used, in many seasons. Beige crocheted string striped taffeta, rainbow gflflpqd jersy, pale colored linen in addition to the classic cropes and --PICNIC-At Raynerk Shore, Traveller's Rest, Wednesday, July 26th. Excellent bathing. Complete Program of sports, including soccer Ild sun ball. supper 25o. 1981-11 _ ._.________ Mistress: ‘The master has ac- uuired a new Rembrandt." Maid: “Yes, Mstam. The other crepe Bill-Ill- was getting very old, wasn't it " . .._.__._______ A “Whatamandoearrtkrwwwont N ZI hurt him." ' (C tinned from page 1) "Suppose he dean's know the i difference between a toadstool and a mushroom?! I nan-ms h w-m the City Hospital, July 32, Wm. B. Mulialy, aged 4 will.‘ Remains were forwarded to his heme in Ccwan Brae fromA. A. Economy's Funeral Home Sat- uniay lvening. Funeral from Rollo Bar. ‘The church ‘ protection froultheltatmwhivhifllfllfnllm- titled to expect allegiance from the. because of the acts of interference. The iseue.had been considered hardly in doubt since a speech last night by Chancellor Adolf Hitler in which he told Protestant Germany that he wanted the results of the election to be in supwrh of the present regime. Hitler's Statement SHATTERS (Continued from page 1) suite while he relaxed. / "But every time I would doze and drop the stick. I would wake up with a start. I do not know what makes an airman do this, but whenever the stick is dropped. he comes to." Robot Pilot Asked about the operation of his robot pilot, Post said: “The automatic pilot functioned much better on the last lap of the trip. I had only three decent hours of flying up to the time I reached Edmonton. One of these was be- fore I reached Moscow and the other two were after I left there. “The weather between Edmon- ton and New York was very good until I passed Toronto. After that, I ran into a few thunder storms York State." Cmditon Good normal heart beat. Getty Present church.” slid the Chancellor. At the last moment fusion lists. on which Nuts predominated, were adopted in various centres on the pountry. These lists rendered bal- loting unnecessary. A number of placesagreed yes- D. rMacLean E UNDIITAIII '7 IIIILAIIII Getty, the companion of, his first world flight, was in the car with him, as was Walter Harrison, manikllla editor of the Daily Ok- iahoman. Post's arrival and departure from marleiteeown and North Wiltehlre Phase 10 terday on fusion lists due to Nazi preastilaion the non-Neal church- members. There was voting in only I IIIIWDI to Elia Floyd Bennett field were so sud- den that thousands went home without having seen him. flelwunaeeuaeelumll is Col. H. M. Beasley captained the British players who were, besides himself, Sir Guy Domvilie, George Morris, T. V. Tarbush and several occasional substitutes. A challenge of Culbertson to meet any other British team, was accept- ed today. Captain Lindsay Mundy accepted the challenge and offered to back his team with £900 against Culbertsons £1,350. The offer was accepted and a match, to begin Fri- day, was being arranged for 120 boards. the barn. It is not known how the fire started but it appeared to have its origin in the loft. _____________ KILLING POULTRY Using a knife to kill poultry for market is a. thing that quite a few poultrymeh don't relish. This very thing has kept the "timid souls" from making sales, for the market demands birds with heads on. A humane way ,and a fool-proof way, to kill and bleed the birds is to use a poultry killer. There is a low- cost one on the market. Works like a pair of pliers. A rounded steel knife on one tongue of the pliers cuts the centre artery and pierces the brain. It looks like it would be impossible to bungle when using this humane killing device. Quite Happy Minus Trains LONPON, July 23—At least one woman in the British Isles has never seen a train-and she is quite contented about it. She is Miss Dolly Laky, the poet- mistzess at Tresco. one of the Scilly Isles, known among horti- eulturists as "Kew with the 11d off." because of its beautiful flow- er gardens. Tresco is so beautiful in fact, that Miss Dolly has never had the heart to leave it, even for one trip to the mainland. Visitors have shown her photographs of trains sou ran on may wmra COMPLEXION Now is the time to consider what you are going to dc about your sum- mer complexion. If you want to go sun tan, then begin using facial oils and cream your neck and arms, so that it will take nicely. When you get a chance to get out in the sun, use a little cases of special British gasoline with which their plane will be refueled for its projected flight to Baghdad. The couple plans to remain here only a few days before pointing their cabin ship back over the Atlantic. After reaching Baghdad they expect to return to London for a total flight of 12,000 miles. Success on the New York-Baghdad now at your nearest druggzsfr. RELIGIOUS 8'1‘. JAMES KIRK The minister, Rev. Dr. Moorehad Iegate, conducted the service and preached from the text, 8t. John Christ Whom Thou hast sent." Dr. Legato showed that the only full and satisfying knowledge of God came to us through the teach- ing, llfe and passion of the Lord Jesus Christ. While there was some consciousne of God in every man. and while the open book of nature and the voice of conscience and the exercise of human reason testified to God to some extent, it was _oniy through Jesus Christ that We saw into the heart of God. and learn- ed that our relation to Him. and His to us, was a very near relation. The value of Jesus Christ to us is that through Him we come to know God as our Father, and to com- rendering of, “There's a Beautiful Land." The proceesional hymn was "O, Thou Who Camsst from Above," half the length of the province be- Thiclr Weather Thick weather blanketed their route over the province, and the big biplane steered an erratic course as the Mollisons dodged fog banks in a search for clear flying. The fog met them when they tguched Cape Breton Island's northerly tip after a hop across Cabot Strait airport where Wiley Post had com- pleted his world flight last night. Police Inspector Cummings, who es- timated the throng at 20,000 by mid- afternoon, said he had 700 police- men on duty. Hot dog vendors and flag peddlers shouted their wares as sight-seeing planes roared over the field and motorists trying to squeeze their cars into parking spaces honked noisily. A more sombre touch was lent by the appearance of two ambulances Journey would give them the world distance record. The mark of 5.126 miles now is held by Oswald R. Gay- ford and Gilbert E. Nicholetts of Great Britain. who flew from Eng- from Robinson's Head in south- western Newfoundland. It spread the length of the island and the "Seafarer" hugged the shoreline for guidance on the 100- mile hop down the Cape Breton coast. On reaching the mainland, the Molllsons followed the coast for a few miles and then turned inland to New Glasgow. Molllwn Field On the outskirts of the town is Mollison Field, named for Jim Moliison after he made his first transatlantic crossing last year. At land to Waivis Bay, South Africa, last February. May Bc Last Captain Mollison, who last August 2.45 o'clock, A.D.S.T., the Seafarer appeared out of the mist. circled the field and then headed south- ward. As the plane swung about in a wide arc and came back towards The service at the Kirk yester-‘ day morning was largely attendedJ many tourists and visitors worship- l ping with the usual congregation. ', prehend all that His love means. u‘ h Mrs. n. M. Nash added much to Sm °° t at much“! the hear“ f ll. Th ' "ll tak t i the service oi’ praise by her sweet o a 8"’ m e par n m‘ and mist as I passed over New Post revived surprisingly during the ride to the hotel. A doctor who examined him pronounced his condition generally good, with a “Don't. need it yet," commented Post laconlcaily when someone suggested he get some sleep at, once. While a light supper was being prepared, Post took a shower. On the way into the City he had con- sumed food and coffee brought to the field by his wife. oil and vinegar mixture over your face and arms. This gives you a start toward tanning that will make your friends think you've had more vacations than you have. You must use oil or cream, or you'll peel and look miserable. If you don't want to get sun tanned, if you crave a lily white fragile lock, then wear brimmed hats and go in for the new gloves As a matter of fact, gloves are so unusual this year that they're excit- ing enough to make you shun sun tan. Also, lay in a supply of bleaching . Remember these all are drying. So use a good complexion cream, a rich, nourishing cream on your skin when you finish. If you freckle and don't think they are cute. then you should begin hours before he had been expect- ed. Hundreds were caught in a jam in the administration building where they could see only the flashing of photographers’ flares through the windows. Other hun- l dreda were squeezed in between and other sights, but always fail- ed to impress her. She keeps up with the times, however, and reads the London newspapers. which are delivered at Tresco three times per week. When she feels that she needs a new dress, she studies the news- paper advertisements, and orders by post, but she never "goes mad about fashions in clothes.” She is quite happy. she says. and does not want to move. now applying a freckle cream that helps prevent and cures them. First of all, and most important. decide what kind of beauty you want this summer. For before you know it, nature will take care of it for you. made the first east to west solo crossing of the Atlantic, landing in New Brunswick, said before his take- off Yesterday that this venture may be "my last spectacular flight." His 24-year-old wife, who holds the London te Cape Town record. entered the cockpit in Wales with the remark, "Now for the greatest adventure of my life." The Seafarer, a two-motored bl- plane, has a top speed of about 130 miles an hour, and a cruising speed of about 100 miles an hour. Its five seats were removed to make room for fuel tanks. Both the sandy-haired, blue-eyed Scotsman and his wife whose sole baggage was a powder puff, hold numerous records for distance fly- ing- Mrs. Mollison left her P0804011 Hospital Visitor: Do you ever ponder the uncertainty of life: do you realise that death must come to one and all; have you thought how short a time we must spend cn this earth? Patient: I should think I have- my business is life insurance. parked automobiles, where they could hear the resounding cheers, lnllllhilllll sympathy is good; advice is bet- “Milli-Bill- as Secretary in a London law office . to fly alone to Australia in 1930. (Canadian Press) HALIFAX, July 23-Down the fog enshrouded coast of Nova Sco- tla, Britain's flying couple sped to- day on their transoceanio dash from Wales. Perils of the Atlantic behind them, Jim and Amy Mollis- l on made their first landfall of the North American continent in east- lieu Snot-is and llliiiil ill-Ii the airport, Pilot Humphrey Mad- dln ordered two planes in the han- gar to be wheeled out, that the Mollisons might be assured they were over an air field. It was thought they wished to come down but were not sure they were over a suitable landing spot. But they did not land. The plane oame around again, circled the field so closely that observers could make out its name and then turn- ed off to the south, pointing to- wards Halifax. In the belief the Mollisons plan- ned to land here, crowds gathered at the Halifax airport to welcome the famous fiyers. But they were disappointed. For the big plane next. appeared over Five Islands on the Bay of Fundy’: north shore, about 100 miles east of New Glas- gow. Skim Southward - Then the Moillsons turned their ship southwards and skimmed ovcrl Mines Basin to Port William, where I they were next sighted. Fog still bothered the flying pair, who seem- ed to be looking for a clear course to Nora Bath's western oxtsamq SERVICES E and the necessional, ‘tCome Holy ‘Spirit, Heavenly Dove.‘ The Salvation Army | The services all day Sunday were ‘ixzccrestlng and inspiring. _Adj giwvens led the Holiness meeiin| lat; ll a. m. and many were blessed by the mvssagze. At 3 o'clock the XVII, 3, "This is life eternal, that an indoor meeting on account oi “my should know Th“ and the the rain and God's blessing war , felt. At7 p. m. Petty Office: Thompson and Commissioned Gunner Boddie of H. M. S. Danae took charge of the service and everyone felt that they were gen- uine christians to whom it hat cost something to be christian; Com. Gunner Boddie had had 2f years of christian experience i! the Navy and led the audience step by step from his entrance as I christian lad up to the present time. Petty Officer Thompson spoke, taking as his text “Ant ‘when they were come to the plats called Calvary there they crucifict Him." He gave to the people f message of God's great love ant open air service Monday evening and at the Salvation Service fol~ lowing in the hall to which Ell are invited. . ll; , ll ' - rel-e heading the black-bodied W2, and My “gm 5mm“ “Mm "Seafarer" over the Bay of Fundy. ' The plane again crossed the _eastern end of the Bay of Fundy land it came into sight over Advo. cate Harbor at. 4.05 o'clock A.D.S.T. It left Cape Cliignccto a short; time ‘later on a line for the New Bruns- wick coast, but; fog along the shore must have prevented the passagt over New Brunswick, for the Mol- ‘llsons were not sighted until the black biplane crossed Bar Harbor No Hosiery Worn By the Bride LONDON. England, July 23-m- dy Wavcrtrce did not attend tht wedding oi her adopted daughter, Miss Rosemary Hail-Walker, to Mr. Charles Lionel Knyser, which tool! place one afternoon recently at St Clement Dana's Strand. The bride was givcn away by hel cousin. Sir Inn Walker. the well known polo player, and was accom- panied by two bridesmaids. who were her school friends. Only fifty guests were at the wed- ding. The church unis baroly deem’- ated with sevcral pots of palms. and the service as short as possible. The bride, who was dressed in 8 cool-looking frock. made of ice-blue angel skin lace. followed the fash- ion of wearing no stockings. Over her head and face she wore a veil of not. There was no reception. Immed- iately after the service the couple returned to the hotel at which Miss Hall-Walker had stayed the pre- vious night. She changed into tra- velling clothes, and they left for Switzerland, by train. 'Mr. Kayser is a solicitor. It will be remembered that Lopd Wavertree left-Miss Hall-Walker 10,000 £10 five percent shares. which will yield an income of approxim- ately £4,000 per year. FOR SALE Double tenement Apply Miss liogau, house. Lenncx Hotel.