__
it
fl
.iz
t
-x
I
 Ȣ..
I
~ ousted a Farmer government and
l. lerved as curtain-raisers to the Do-
,,..-_._,-»--_.- ._-__  . ., _ _
..,» . " -
T race s1x___ _ __ ‘ir
_
 j
‘llll KINI AND CUIIN
OF SONG-AND-DANCI
IN THEIR FIRST GRIAI’
SHOW 'IOOITIIIII
|N ONE HAND
the
_.Horror in other!-
Jolsmiil
.AI.SO.....NEWS
AND TRAVELTALK -
lobedeuf »
RESENTS f
t l cmlssmmlif _
  
_ juan Benn# . 
ll 
YQ D CEO ° I U -1
m M l W H £  _ ing
‘ » ~ mt if In
A mm N'“°"' vm"  A uN|vfRS*l "UU" W  md. L-asss-1-za-we-sat.
 llllllll lltllllll 
TODAY d WED .~ .i
ar 3.15-_f1"ls.45r. M.   'une l gel
Prince Mai. ice, sac.  Wh .
` _ _ _ Brunswick Exhibition He was ac my 0! Mmcmm NB The bnde_ 1 B d k Canada Makes cmvmced _mt me “B bm” by
mpanied by Mlzssrs. Charles p ' '
  Today£»f Wednesday §I"‘c°‘”' W“°5°“ °""‘“"°“' P“°"‘°“ lflfémflew 301;; willamvtallzmsillg Jewe SWIG- T; St 1 P - N §;’,‘;1§';§°§v§r1:f§“'-”‘ ?”e‘fP"'*§°“°§’_t
»- _ ‘ - ' _ I1 BB ll YOU
In r y     into Belllngen hoipital, New Bogth
Tague. and G-amett Poole trimming; md smart
PLUS .COMEDY
_ Ldward ave. zsc. szc, sic. C.,
Mat. 3.15 P.M. Eve, 'I & 8.45 P.M_
_T_"$ff§.>§5.LLE ' HPIT0 L .1.‘.°::.r 
_ Rvsrfy REUBEN Boyg  Ord
- I-SAT P
a
-.--:LL __- ,... f f
all Joison-Ruby Keeler In 2;?
“G0 Into Your Dance”
Whistling and humming the new
long hits introduced in First Na-
tionals latest musical spectacle,
"Go Into Your Dance," the audience
at the Prince Edward Theatre yes-
terday, left in a happy frame of
mind. For they had seen one of
the greatest shows of the year.
First National has given the pub-
lic not only a musical comedy, but
a. picture that is replete with drain-
atic situations as well as hilarious
laughs, romance and gigantic, spec-
tacular dance numbers.
The cast is headed by a most
remarkable tculn, Al Jolson, stage
and screen star who introduced the
talking picture, and his wife, Ruby
Keeler, one time musical comedy
star who rose to fame on the screen
in the last two years.
Never before have the two played
together, each fearing to take the
spotlight from the other. But in
this`picture they work together as a
perfect romantic team.
.lolson shows more of his old time
verve. both in his singing and his
acting. than he has displayed ln any
other picture. His work with Miss
Keeler seems to have given him an
unusual stimulus.
Asp, Broadway entertainer, in the
picture. he is barred from the New
York stage because of his fondness
women. After sharing honors with
town he stages a. comeback that si.
the theatrical world aflame, rea
some as ever as the dancing part-_
ner, who is unable to hide her love
for the great entertainer although
he continually snubs her. having
fallen for the wiles of a blues sins-
er, the wife of the king of the un-
derworld.
Helen Morgan, torch singer and
piano sitter, is given a bigger part
than usual. Her singing is excel-
lent, but she also has an important
role as the other woman and rival
of Miss Keeler for the love of Jol-
son, the entertainer. She handles
8. difficult part with rare artistry.
Glenda Farrell is the same wise-
cracking, hard-boiled character she
usually portrays, although in this
picture she is not the gold digging
type. her entire interest lying ll.
keeping her brother, Al Jolson, from
ruination through his own folly.
Her work is fast and snappy and
adds no end to the rollicking humor
of the production. _
Others who do exceptionally fine
work include Barton Ma.cI..a.ne,
sharon Lynnc, Patsy Kelly and Phil
Regan. .
1 _:~;__.___...-. _ -_ I:
“The Man Who Reclaimed His Head”
At The
Capitol
A story of unusual timeliness is(
told by "The Man Who Reclaimed'
His Head," the Universal drama
which opened an engagement of
three days at the Capitol Theatre
yesterday.
The picture exposes the activities
of the international munitions man-
ufacturers in fomenting war, sub-
"`jéctfof"tHé"rél5f5l'it1"SElil1tDrial ‘invest-
igation in Washington, and lays
much of the blame for the World
War squarely at the door of these
professional moulders of public
opinion.
Claude Rains, Joan Bennett' and
Lioiél Atwlll head thc cast, and all
arc excellent in their roles. Other
mg-mb;-rs of an exceptionally fine
cast are tilrcc-your-old Baby June,
tvrtllacc Ford. Lfovd Hushes fl-“fl
Lawrence Grant.
The fascinating story presents
Ralfis as a plodding writer, content
to live in virtual poverty with his
wife Adelc rJoa.n Bennett), but flu-
nliy achieving prosperity when he
enters the service of Henri Dumont
tbionel Atwilll, a. publisher, writing
articles against war which appear
under Dumont's name in his “Pacif-
ist Journal." But, to insure his po-
litical future, Dumont secretly works
withthe munitions makers, and on
the declaration of war Rains is sent
to the front. The publishcd's infill-
enrc 'kceps,the»war-hating soldier
in the trenches, while he himself
proceeds to a conquest of the
writers wife. Realizing this, Rams
haztcns to Paris against orders and
finds Dumont in the act of makinil
advances to Adele.
From yesterday, Motinees start
daily at 3.15 p. m. except Saturfinys
and holidays, when they start at 3
p_ .m__ __ _ _ 
' I . _ - E-_-A ho ', nav'e_bee`n` forced
Social Cerdlt Issue lsidgfvltls relation to the
` ° ' ' the Dominion
In Canadian Politics
, ___i_...
OTTAWA, Sept. 9.-Three provin-
cial__eiecticns this Summer hut'/c
minion-wide election of October 14.
Firit the Province of New Bruns-
wic turned out a. Conservative gov-
ernment and returned a. Liberal ad-
ministration. Then Prince Edward
hlmd did the same thing, sn so
emphatic a scale that not one 00-1-
servative was elected. Then Alberta
pug ‘In power by an overwhelming
majority the new Social Credit
party led by a Calgary schoolteacher
without previous political expen-
ence, Mr. William Aberhart, whose
poifcy of I. "basic dividend" of some
£5 A month to "all bon; fide citiz-
ens"'hbd made an irresistible appeal
to thlpeople. . .
Social Credit won in the is/ce of
unmlmous opposition from the
to con-
broader
Alberta.
to the
view of
there it
field of .
sends eighteen members
House of Commons, and in
the present state of feeling
will not be surprising if most or all
of them are pledged to drastic cc-
onomic changea. Politicians- every-
where are wondering whether the
sentiment has spread-to Other P1'0-
vlnces in any great degree.
Social Credit is not now in the
policy of any national party. The
Conservatives, seeking return to
power, and the Liberals-confident
of election-are against lt. The Re-
construction part.y's leader, Mr. H.
I-I. Stevens, is more friendly, and
has told of amiable conversations
with Mr. Aberhert. The Co-ope:~\-
tive Commonwealth Federation, A
radical organlution, is behaved to
be not A sarioul contender in the
election, but it seems to have no in-
tention of joining the Aberhert pro-
oellfon. -
now is be-
newepepera of Alberta. Poilticllm,
---------.iԤ
 
 °i" 
 _....- L_. _ _ _
Y-if
Q5, f - l ‘_-.. H .
' , .lf ,_;=~l '__
Thi flderll clrmllllll
ing waged very actively ln, all
‘\“'"°"'. ' -_ _
vary lvellhi
»._»
Lltlllfllho-lt¢otl\er. I know why
people ,llulhup their elaevu, -
Mil. Ilia” ‘
bitt: _ . \\l_|th»t.’s whore
H E H E l.D lov ..*.‘:‘.f..°°i:.'::..:'
_*emi
At The Prince Edward P..
-__ tn
for the "ponies" and also wine and Joh
be
a. little dancing girl in a. mid-West cle
‘ts of
The Ganlral Guardian
~ I newly nature may be lneertel
l acute A word strictly payable
ANCE. L-G'|B8~1-12-812.
PALMER ELECTRIC DHI ld ln
this issue specializing on motors
and service. L-B764-9-'I-lil-12.
FOXMEN.-Bqrt those Vlxml on
‘ Sunglo Vixen & Puppy Ration 10
nys after wbelplng. L-Mal.
Tl-IE HIGIILANDS, - Dance to-
night instead of Wednesday, Al.
B1a.nchard’s Orchestre.
' L-8113-9-10-li.
FOXMBN.-Feeding Bungie Rat-
ions exclusively, has given super-
ior results wherever fed. Toe cost ls
lowest, L-5681
LOADING TURNIPS 'Tuesday
morning and daily until further
notioe through press, J. M. Roop.
' L-8804
Rl‘/TURNED HOME-Mrs. Rod-
erick A. McNeil and little son Ian
have returned to their home in
Quincy, Mass., after an enjoyable
visit to Mrs. McNeill's parents, Mr.
and» Mrs. Parker Rogerson, Victoria.
BEST SILVER F0): PELT. "arch
‘ London Sale out of 80,000 skins, was
from a 1934 Pup Fed exclusive on
Sunglo as cereal part of Ration.
from weaning to pelting, ccording
E S. Coffin.
to owner, .
Bat-'Dies-tf.
TRANSFERRED TO ISLAND-
-Mr. C-ebrge Frampton has left for
...E
CONFEDEBATIDN hill !NSUl~ '
AT
LOWER MONTAGUE
September 11th 1
_ A The owners of the merchandise stock of Wt  Pooled
& Co. Ltd.,-have decided to dispose of their entire stock
quickly by auction. _ _
I Nothing reserved-Every article in thestm-e must
be sold regardless of value.
_ Here is an opportunity to buy the things you want.
. at outstanding bargains.
_ Auction"Eac`h Night Only “
Commencing Wednesday evening'7  to 10 P.M.
and continuing each night until every article is sold.
l Remember the Date September 11th .
Auction sale will include feed, flour, sugar and
_  a n lu _ staple groceries. '
/__ uv  _  ._ - _  D _S1f_»_r_rT1;_r;_o_<_>_rT;>__r___rl|0e rgiggg Store w_ill be open as usual during the daytime for
"    a \ m always open to Visitorsuéome and general buslness' ' She "“d°N5" 13157-5. but dO¢an't
~ ' . B
‘“.?..‘t’.§..”°.§‘.?';‘f.'..’.§iii‘ $35. “§?.‘£2i.i’{` ' s 5-’.‘.'f;'§'l. li... i“.”f..‘.”..i....i’.’2§’....'lf’°““s“.§°
..;=:f.r;:.':f“.r.. ‘;:"'.f...z:‘:°.2s;~.2; W. A. POOLE £9’ CO., LTD. §_:.“._§.::_‘:.:.°l:.‘:.:‘°..°:¢::“:..‘;“il‘ rr.:
~ us an doesn't like the idea.
Lower Montague
AUCTION SALE 
To r'ltr:DmIc'roN axnml- ‘ ,_ .
ON-Mr. Herbert Campbell left *_ ` _ __ |' “Debbil_DebbilS99
sterday morning for Fredericton \ 7 . _ | _ gl __ _ Yleld To X Ray_
hat, wore a
col-sage boquet of talisman roses
r‘t’L;§§e,§g,U§,'1;fn‘},fg°;‘;°”§f;‘;f which mended beautifully with ner
rged with being drunk and dis- 3°W”- sh” W” °°"*“"°d by *‘°’
eny were each sentenced to “W brother Mr. Cyril Hughes and Mfrs.
en days in jail. One common drunk Hugh” °f M°n°t°“' Th
was fined three dollars and costs, w“Mp°;f°r§‘°g bg) 
, er, . ., _ .,
another had three d0lla.s hail the immediate mlauvés _mdh_1ends_
r
Band' After the ceremony M
_ Bragg left by train on a. honey-
MARITIME BUG_ W_0RK.S RE m through Qu
€ .
an
e ceremony
Hugh Mill-
presence of
. and Ml:s.
c and are
Esauiwrlvn- E , *“°°“ P el”
M,,,,,,,,.,,, Rug w,,,!,;°"°§,,,§§ followed by the happiest good
rl is in can-lottetovm and will Wish” °f h°~‘l-B °f friends Wh°
pleased to give information about We" Bl' the U-N~R~ 3*'
ing, repairing or making over them °“' Traveulnl'
rugs. A phone call to 57 will wore a navy blue coat with blue
ch Mr. Howes who will make an wolf trimmin85- P1101'
Miss Keeler is as sweet and win- appointment. ridge the bride was w
_.__-_ .f tained and showered by her num-
erous friends among whom shewas
a. general favorite.
ation to see
Mrs. Bragg
to her mar-
ldely enter-
C.
SCT
.foci
his
the
ccm
Charlottetown where he has been
transferred to a, position in the
ofllce of t `
District Passenger-.agent. I-fe suc-
ceeds Urban Gallant, who was
drowned recently.-Moncton Tran-
ipt. ,
HONOEED ON RETIREMENT-
C. Russ was honored by his as-
ates Friday on the occasion of
he Division Freight and
Victo
retirement from the :ervioe of
Canadian National Telegraph
mercial staff he;'e inf the gen-
PERSONALS
Mrs. Chas. Miller, Victoria, is vis-
tiing friends in Truro, N
ova, Scotia.
ria.
Mr. and Mrs. S. B. French, Char-
lottetown. were recent
visitors to
Mrs. Earle Acorn, Lake Verde,
was s. recent visitor
Wiltshire.
to North
Mr. Heath Campbell.
was in the city yesterday on busi-
Long _R.iver.
era! omcfs. when they presented t/o
him a purse, accompanled`by a
complimentary address. The pre-
sentation was made by W. H. Bed-
ford. chief operator, and J. S. Long
read the address. Mr. Russ will
live in Prince Edward Island.-
Moncton Transcript. .
ATTENDED CONFERENCE -
Mrs. W. Thompson, Charlottetown
and Mrs. F E. Boothroyd of
Hunter River, P. E. I.. who were
in Truro attending the executive
meetings of the Maritime' Con-
ference Branch of the W. M. S
of the United States of Canada.,
were guests of Rev. D. MoD. and
yesterday moming on
Boston. »
real i.s at present in
business, accompanied y _ -
er Astroff, Maritime representative,
Moncton.
IICFS.
Rev. M. J. Rooney, Cardigan, lcft
a visit to
Miss Barbara MoDona.l Brook
d, -
lyn, N. Y., is spending an enjoyable
holiday with her friend, Mrs. Leslie
Ramsay, Indian River. Y.
Mr. Douslas Lawrence of thenmi
the city on
Ml' Mey
of Davis at Lawrence Cor, Mont-
' b
for
O
B.
at
a
un
the
in
Mrs. Clarke, Park Street, while
in town.*I`hey left Friday morning
MCINTYRE - HUTCHINSON _
n
pretty wedding was solemnlzed
the home of the bride at
T tamagouche Mountain, when
Mildred Marion Hutchinson, was
ited in marriage to Henry A.
McIntyre of Alma., P E. I. At.
four o'clock in the presence of
immediate relatives and friends,
under an arch of ferns and autumn
flowers. The ceremony was per-
formcd by Rev. R.. P. Murray of
New Annan. Following the cere-
mony Gera‘d Byers, of New An-
nan. sang "Oh Promise Me." The
bride, who was given ln mar-
riage by her mother. looked charm-
K 9- S Of P
organciy with bridal veil and
their homes _ -Truro News _
Friday aftemoon, August 30.
bridal party took their places
in own ink and 'white
Halifax Port A
Arrivals
ARRIVALS :
Newfoundland from
Arleaux from Local
Erg from Local Harbour.
Acadian from local
SAILLINGS:
Magdalen to Local l-lei-bour.
Arleaiuc to Local I-lu
' Erg to Local Harbour.
Acadian to Local
VESSELS IN BEBTH:
Boston.
Harbour.
Harbour.
bour .
Harbour _
n Berth
Acadia. .
Lady Drake Loading.
lib-g Berth.
orange blossoms. She was at-
tended by her sister, Mrs. Fred P.
Langille. of Tatamagouche. who
was attired in a gown of yellow
rough crepe. The Broom was sup-
ported by Fred P. Langille. After
the ceremony and congratulations
I. buffet luncheon was served in
the dining room which was taste-
fully decorated for the occasion.
the color scheme being pink and
white. The wedding cake. sur-
mounted by a tiny bride and
groom, graced the dining table.
Those who assisted in serving were
Mrs, Lloyd Blair and Misses In-
bell Reel, and Jean Lengille. The
bridal couple. after spending n. few
days visiting in Tntamagouche and
vicinity, left on Wednesday for
Alma., P. E. I, where they will
visit with the groom‘s relatives,
on route to Provlndenoe, R.. I.,
where they will make their future
home-Trouro News.
IIU,£LI§lb-_BBAGG NUPTIAIB
-A q 0 u pretty wed wll
celebrated et Trinity Unitglmrgsulol
#MMM Yesterday morning et
8.80 whm.Miu lnid_l|1niu| _ .
H\u|1¢’f||I“»_ " '.
Magdalen Loading.
Ax-leaux Bunkering_
Barge No. 2 Berth.
VESSELS DUE T0 ARBIVII
levi-
6 City of Mobile from Calcutta,
Hickorol from Montreal.
Pulaski from New York.
Sonia from Grout Lekel.
Cordellie from llontnal.
'7 Cddvu- from U. Kingdom.
Bulkulcr from Montreal.
Mom from Halifax.
hmmth from Charlottetown.
Clu from Jamaica. `
!Porti|fromNi’ld.Port|.
lngnhfld from Nfid. Ports.
Chcdebuoto from I. C. Ports.
9 Rosalind from Bt. Jolufh.
City of Rangoon from Calcut-
tl.
Coibm-ne from Montreal
mmbild 'from H|.llf|.x_
li) MMBUI from Halifax.
lic Halifax.
ll , _ llulttflll.
 .Prince For last
-. ` from Halifax.
W..
mswsnimn .mi  c -am nemo..
I I f
_ __ from 'rn _
mm natal”
.lr-.=f.:.f.s~l_ a    
‘~ ~ _.   '- ',  _
_...»ey,~~_» _.pq __ ._ \,,,,,_._..__._.,_ _  _
. e
vw it .» 'f“ - '.- _._ '.
_-1;, , ,_ _ _ _ _ _ __,,.»___.,,,,_,__,_,. _ _ .
’ P . \ . ` L " " ' . F5-~  "'.~  ..-M'-l..-"`ff;¢'.-..i` '» ~.:_ ._ff“‘c" _
PARIS, Sept. 9--(A,P.): The molt
bejeweled mode Paris has launched
in years -appeared with the winter
fashion shows.
Colorful gem embrolderies and
buckles inspired by the Renaissance
great rhinestone flowers, seed pearl
belts and clips, jade and coral carv-
ings and gold crowns and sunbursts
add vividriess to both day and oven-
ing frocks. 'I‘he piainest dress takes
on life and chic with the addition
of one of the jeweled effects which
are sparingly used to avoid a. garish
effect.
A few of the long sleeved evening
gowns are embroidered about the
necks and cuffs with gold thread
studded with imitation sapphires,
rubles and emeralds, recalling the
robes worn by the beauties of the
Renaissance period. Colorful jewel
buckles six inches long stand in a.
vertical line o nthe belts' of several
dark dinner gowns, while some
afternoon frocks are finished with
leather belts studded with hunks of
gilded or imitation lupus lazuli.
Pearls are in vogue too. Twin
ropes of seed pearls form the belts
_.on some evening gowns. seed pearl
stomacher belt buckles appear on
others and pearl embroidery is seen
on the decollct/cs of still others. An
oblong of seed pearls rimmed in
gold makes a telling nnish for the
high neckline of many black after-
noon frocks. Mother of pearl shoul-
der straps is one designers favorite
finish for evening govms.
Ill MEMORIMJ
MBS. FREDERICK CAMPBELL
At DeSable, P. E. Island on Aug-
ust 12, 1935, there passed away at
the age of 68 years, Euphemia Belle
MacLean, the beloved wife of Fred-
eriok Campbell. Deceased was the
only daughter of the late John Mac-
Lean uid his wife Euphemia. Camp-
bell. Ella is survived, however, my
many friends and relatives, all of
whom feel keenly the loss of one
who was held in high and affection-
ate esteem. Within the home she
was a model of industry and hos-
pitality. For many years she cared
with most tender affection for her
aged mother. She lived a consistent
Chxisti=n-l.i!_e _~1nf_1_was a member or
The Church of Scotland. Her last
illness was beyond the skill of man
to avert. She knew the end was,
near and expressed her desire to go
homo which her passing really was.
Much sympathy is felt for the sor-
rowing husband in his loneliness.
The- funeral. which was largely
attended, was held on the afternoon
of Thursday, Aug. lbth, Bev. Ewen
MecDougall. her pastor, conducted
the services at the home and grave.
Interment was in the cemetery et
Argyle Bhore. The pall beerere
were: Messrs. Alben A, MlcDou§=l1,
Allan Ferguson, Duncm Camp ll.
Duucen MacKinnon, Donald Meo-
Lean. '
soul vllsnn
ilaarlam Oil Capsules
Fine For Weak Kidney!
STOP RESTLESS NIGHTS
One 40-cent box of thin flllwlll
clmulu will put healthy ||:tivi¢y In-'
to your kidneys and ladder;-flu”
B ll t I ll It
‘itil .§.i.'i'.".3"§_.:...' §2.'°i'_.: im ‘tg
h v s n re c an ntl
.  will'rl‘wiftly “elmo tho!! twlblol
o ence.
“lull in  :lad na 0OLD.rD, ‘gli
umm `| an e --I
lnrmleu --the o’rlgln|l ndgnlllut
-{`l$l=ll‘om Burien ln. olldlll.
ll nl have kidney ml bladder
trouble l.ld um lu 
 £3l?°‘»-»~."'f‘-"' _
\ ` A _
ere he will attend the New _ _ _ . _-- - _
Rusting Wheat
WININIPEG. Sept. 9-Extensive
damage done this season to West-
em Canada's wheat crop by mst
has renewed interest in the efforts
velop and perfect rust-resisting
strains. ' -
After years of experiment it is
now stated that a rust-resisting
wheat has been tried and proved at
the Dominion Research Laboratory
here and that' within two years
there will be seed available for the
areas in Manitoba. and Baskatche-
wan especially subject to devasta-
tion by this plant disease. 'rms new!
wheat, it is stated, is of good mill-
ing quality.
It is estimated that rust has rav-
mged between five and seven mil-
lion acres of wheat in the present
year, reducing grade md yield. The
importance to production of the
anti-rust effort thus will be readily
realized.
No Tropical Valley
In Ganadais North
WINNIPEG, sept. D-For many
years the legend has persisted that
in the extreme north of British
Columbia, on the Liard river. ex-
isted a. tropical valley warmed by
hot geysera where the vegehtionof
the tomd none grew rich and rink.
The mom fencicul writers poopled
it with strange animals, and some
of them had evolved the theory
that ln this urea was such A “Lost
World" as Conan Doyle created out
of his imagination as a place
where munmoths and dinosaurs
survived.
The legend had been dissipated
by a visit to the Llud valley erel.
of Dr, charles Camseli. Deputy
Minister of Mines for Canada, who
travelled 4,000 miles, mostly by
aemplme, in the less accessible re-
gions of the Canadian North colm-
try.
Dr. Camsell fdund warm springsu
in the area. but that was all, and
in his official report he wrote:
“The name 'Tropical Variety! is
9.' mlsnomer. There are here no
palms or other tropical plants, no
dinosaurs or mnmmoths that are
everywhere else extinct; simply A
rank, luxurlant vegetation resulting
from a subsurface irrigation eman-
ating from the adjacent springs." _,
ICR-EIN PEOTECTING
EUROPE FROM ICI?
MOSCOW. Sept. 9-The Soviet
icebreaker Badko reported today it
would explore a region surrounding
5 new Arctic island in an effort to
substantiate s theory the island is
partofalendsereenprotectingthe
luropoln continent from polar ice.
The island was just discovered by
the Bldko in an and previously un-
explored cut of Franz Josef Lend.
Indications an that lt is part of e.
mostly submerged mountain chain
mm; from the Russian coast
the Polar seo between the
Incl Josef Islands and' Nicholas II
Lend.
George Uahakoff, heed of
phrlne Dirty. reported to
f-hi* Ivlllldlwl indicated the whole
ocean floor ls elevated in that re.
glen. There is reuou to believe
other islands exist, he added.
The lumen theory il that islands,
MDI-rated by shallow waters, ao;
the route from Frau: Josef lend
to Nicholas II Lend. A moan, ln
Nlilmction with the Prank Jose!
FWD. would prevent heavy ice
Mm drlfuns mln to the nn.;
m_dwB\nnt| Bon.
C obnrved many htm: lolblrle
00° llrtl Intl too numerous to be
4"' W "I0 Pfeunm of only one lu-
.l|.iid" Unlukoff laid. "Somewhere
Ulf!! than must be s much
-but mam ,cr may ar umm."
if
of the Dominion’s eerealists to de- Lmgmd mmm, of her wangymrd.
I
'i
l
ii
1
Model Sets. Limit ` A
nouns for wulpwn ma punters.
considers lt immodeet for e girl not
towurasllpwlthesbeerdl-eu.;
Tall, exquisitely proportioned, she
is representative of .hundreds of
girls whose physical beauties are
chiseled in marble or dnubed on
canvas by rather femperamental
P°\’¢°”l WHO DOY them 85 fm' thne
hours or $10 a. day.
Jean in 20 years old lives alone in
U. one-room apartment md enjoys
her work because the people she
meets seem. glamorous and she feels
she contributes something-"maybe
one-fiftieth".-to what her artist-
employers produce She is known as
the "sweet and innocent" type.
When she dnt posed in the nude
-ltwastwoyears lȴ0,for|.sculp-
tor in Palm Beach-che felt self-
conscloua. Now it’| all y’s
work. slthoulh she doo
for artists whose looks
like. _
Working sieldilv. ans has made
U m“¢l‘\ I5 $95 I week, but she av-
erlloi about $30. Girls who pose
for advertisements make more
money, but their faces "wear out"
Sooner: that ls. people get tired of
seeing them. ‘
Some models are noted pgrtim.
larly for their faces. others for their
figures. Paintings frequently are
created from one model’s_should.
ers, another’s legs, another's head,
and so on. Jean was the feet in
One painting, but sinoe she is beau-
tiful both of face and figure, me
usually is model enough for one
artist. ~‘
iii
ti*
Wales, and “cured” of mem,
The native belief is that gn en-
emy cen cast. an "evil eye" spell
on mother member of the tribe by -
taking pieces of his or her clothing
into the mountains, reciting incan-
tations to the devils. and leaving
the pieces there. The woman had
.robe after a dispute, and was con.
vlnoed she was under the “evil
eye."
She became very lll indeed, and
was' told to visit a powerful tribal
medicine man. A white man, how-
ever, persuedcd her to go to Bellin- |
gen hospital. There .she was sub- '
Jevted 12° X-nys as part of e pre-
arranacd plan. The doctor told her
that had "debbll-debbl‘s" been at
work on her the rays would have
revealed it. But the magic mach-
ine showed no trace. ‘
Thereupon the woman récavered
almost incredibly quickly. But for
the treatment, she would undoubt.
edly have died,-.Australian Press
Bureau.
Fisheries Ship Does
27,000 Mile Patrol
Carrying On fisheries protective
work on’ the British columbia
const last year, the Malaspina., one
or the vessels in the service of the
Dominion Department of Fisheries.
covered a. total distance of nearly
27.000 miles. or. to be exact, 26,962
miles. The Malaspina and the
other protective vessel ‘operated by
the department on the Pacific
coast, the Givenchy, _see to it that
f0Ni3n fishing craft do not enter
Canadian waters to fish and they
also perform various other services
related to the enforcement of fish-
eries laws and regulations. Work
of I generally similar character ls
performed on those parts of the
Atlantic coast where the nsheries
are under federal administration by
two other departmental ships, the
Artes and the Arteux. An import-
ant part of the duty done by the
Arne such year is to accompany
the Canadian fleet of "bankers" to
the Grand Banks region, where har
complement includes 1. physician
who treats medical and accident
cuss which may happen to occur
among the fishermen.
In addition to the four protec-
tive ships, the department also has
a number of smaller boats on duty
.on each coast to carry on petrol
service in the inshore waters in
order that the fisheries may be ad-
equately conserved. and the best
interests of the fishermen protec-
ted and furthered, through the
proper enforcement of the fisher-
ies laws.
ROSE VALLEY
W0l\EN'S INSTITUTE
The Augult meeting of the Rose
Valley W.I. was held at the homo
of Mn. Wm. Mathisson. Theta
wen eight members and three vie-
iton present. 'rluee new members
were welcomed to the Institute.
'me dak committee reported one
liek lady remembered with fruit.
School committee had no report.
Several items of business were et-
tended to. The Institute News was
received and subscriptions renewed.
The programme committee was eb-
:ent en were reappointed as fol-
ow|: » _
Url. J. D. xhthluon. Mu. James
Todd and Annie Newsome. Mrs. J.
D. lhthleeonlliivited the members
to hir homo for next meeting on
sept. nur. 'rho mn mu will lie
answered bg "A Common lnor in
mgiuh". eating clone with the
Nat1qtgiAnthem. . _
'Wllll IBIAD ll HIGH
-£¢ni1~_

gt
ayliorllotlts
wopoundloefof
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om movm, sm. 9.-tcm: _ __ ,
mum en muse can mutt az- 4,,  , .
_ vu v _
V  _ i
FILL your cereal
' bowl with Kel.
logg’s Rice Krispies. A greg;
luncheon dish. A satisfying
be_tween-meal snack. .lust the
thing before bedtime.
Rice Krispiea crackle in
milk or cream - a sound that
appetites cau’t resist. Always
I favorite with children. Fine
for the nursery supper. They
uid restful sleep because they
are nourishing, easy to digest.
Af grocers everywhere in
the Mother Goose story pack-
age that children love. Made
by Kellogg in London, Ont.
Quality guaranteedls/
Af ‘il
%
R I C E
KRISPIE 
Listen!-
get hungry
/
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M*-_°:°..._'T':' _*l*-‘__~;_1_‘_'i
Ability To See
Comfortably
Tl1°`°\Ik°fo(n.mode|'|seye 
service il to enable pawn 40
90° °°mf°l'flb|y- That means
leelng_wlthont strain on the
0!¢l~ And also the avoidance
0! mm! bodily mule or qs
strain. That thought deserves
th; consideration of all who
are not oertulxrof the condi-
. tion of their eyes.
G. F. Hutcheson `
SEA LIONS SWARM OFF -
CANADNS PACIFIC COAS'l.'
VANCOUVER, BU.. Scpt. 9-.Ah
extraordinary spectacle was seen by
the crew of the Canadian Fisheries
Department ship Givenchy when
on patrol duty this summer off the
Northwest coast of Vancouver Is-
land. I-Ierds of sea lions estimated
to number 25.000 lions and pups
were seen thronging East Haycock
Island and its adjacent rocks..
The Givenchy had been engaged
in its annual lion hunt of! the
mainland of British, co‘umbia-ln
the course of which 523 animals
W°l°° d0S¢l'0Y6d-when time off was
taken for the run to the Hayeoegs,
TM hllle herds at that spot were
not molested.
Each year the Fisheries Depart-
m°¥l¢ M89-Bee in this s’a lion hunt
in the coast salmon-fishing waters.
Ben. lions are fond of salmon, and
lilly havoc with the salmon nets.
and it is found nece.-sary no keep
down _the numbers in these area/
ii-____._€__
SEPTEMBER. MOIIN
OFFENDS FRENCH
VERDUN. France. Sept. B-While
muon troops rs-enacted tm time
of Verdun, polloe raided souvenir
511090 around the Battle Monument
today and seized ash trays made in
Au orities said store-‘keepers
"lim 5° Proletsuted for “outnging
Wblio morals" by selling trays
  decorated battle scenes
PMP- 0 el with \ view
of September Mom.
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