time SIX l . THE WN GUARDIAN CAPITOL University PROV. Exummou 2 . l. 27, 193 ""59 PRINCE EDWARD :- _~——.A 1" tviiirri‘ ‘-|_£"\f"\ . SUNNY BROOK - Flllll ... Atso Illllllll out: casc- Ah MICK EY MOUSE nu I “F-T-‘i NOW PLAYING 2—MATlNEES—2' AT 1.45 c» 3.15 I I I O I cmumau 16c. ADULTS m. NIGHT ‘I AND 8.45 26c, ‘ 37c, 45c. PRINCE EDWARD M-UNIIAY 3\l.\'i'lXl'.l£ 3 1' Rl-lfic. 26C. Hllli ll l5 ~ (till. \l'l~.lf JOHN 0r LIONEL I” 1 Lionel Barrymore has ' rear-lied the peak of ‘ his [r-pitlurity in "A Free Noni‘ anti "Mata lluri." John Barry- i more comes from .' rounilew screen tri- v» umpns! Anti nmv you can we them tn- gellu-t- for the first ., iiiiic l .\li\\ S WEEKLY / AUKAZY KAT AN!) 'l'lt.-’\\’EL SUBJECT I NIGHT 1 a $.45 - 26c. 31c. 45c _;\ raRFECT noiuauca - THE YEAR'S scnacn TOGETHER FOR THE FIRST TIME IN with KAREN MORLEY JOHN MILJAN “Rebeca-a” ls lilarian hixuus rinest Role Kenn; st... Liizisplendid Per- iorntaiiee Opposite lfuipn lsrtamy .\i:.r.;.n Ntzcoi came to the Prince l-lumtit; inc.‘ .- gesieiduy. As Le DUugaiA-l iviggins tutti gtinioou, ‘neu- ybzottl; t-nriit,‘ she en- iutunitzng role of her “t min 1: production tiot .\‘t.\on unbounded for ditnnzuic expiess- ») tiitrotitteus ltulpli bet- t ctinrtly synqiutiietlc of the Adam ~ lift-i to the ‘ingt: success, " ll: Li. ' nulili; llllilllfl,‘ V015- ., the natgica‘. utiventurcs rout-utter: of Rebec- 'i by Alfred Sun- lt‘(".lt)il, The pictorial the OllldUUl‘ settings i - tiiurui oi this wistful ~t, who tau beauty disappoint- and disiiltision- intpttrtnut supporting cast, ‘la Marsh and Louise .‘.t'l:ll at Rebecca's lfllllCLil New l-Jttuland clinics; Sarah Paddcn, IllOIT/f Ethicr, Ronald (luv and many others. for tit»;- entire family. All‘ headwt ‘u .- WESTERN-RNARUIAN DUFF. flmperance speaker, will address a mass meeting in the United Church, Bcdequc, Sunday, August 28th, at 3 o'clock. All are cordially invited. 5407-11 —I\HSS IlOhC-MMOND ¢NARROW EZSCAPEI -~ Capt. Smith and ‘Mr. Fraser Cook, of West Cape, had a narrow escape leis Tuesday night when they were gun down by the Rcvetiue Cutter, while returning from Riehibticto to West Point by motor boat. The crew of the cutter took the men zibourtl Ind were able to tow the (lisnblcd bout ‘to West Point--S- r I'IIRS().\'.»\LS —-Mr. Clark ‘lrites and Miss Doro- lhy Allen, of Monctnn, N.B., have returned to their home after n plensaitt visit in Mr. 'I‘ritcs' sister, Mrs. C. l‘. Art-her, Sittnmersidc.-S. -‘.lr, mid Airs. B, l). Rogers, of Montreal, i-pltttt Wednesday and UHIIYHW" in SlillllllCTSldL‘. They were zieroimitniietl by Mrs. Ralph Racers.- unti Mr. Louis Lawson, of clllll‘l"ii"l(l‘i'fll. V/liilc in Suntnier- sidc iiuy were the guests c! Mr. And Nlrs, H. F. Lea-S- Tom Mix At Capitol Tom Mix, the greatest western hero of all time, returns to the screen after three friumphal circus years, in "Destry Rides Again" now at the Capitol Theatre, and it marks a red letter day in this town. There lsn‘t a boy under sixty who doesn't plan to turn out and hear as well as see Tom Mix on the screen. The only drawback to this first talking appearance of Tom Mix is the fact that Tony cannot talk, too. There isn't anything that Tony cannot do, but. so far Mix has not been able to teach Tony to say anything, except in the sign lan- guagc. Tom Mixs reputation goes back to the earliest traditions of moving picture business. He was the orig- inal western star, and with every year his popularity and prestige increased, three years of his absence from the screen have merely served to demonstrate that popularity. The avidity with which the theatres throughout the United States have demanded the Tom Mix pictures. delayed unfortunately by his oper- ation, insures a wider appearance of “Destry Dides Again" than that nf any other picture which wll! be shown this year. For a time it looked as though Mix would never ride again. In that respect, the title of the pic- Lure upon which he was ready to go to work was prophetic. The studio had already chosen Max Brand's story. "Destry Rides Again" as the rc-entry vehicle for the great western hero. In addition to the inevitable Tony, the cast in- cludes Claudia Dell, beautiful Zieg- feld Follies girl, ZaSu Pitts, Earle Fox, Stanley Fields, Francis Ford, Frederick Howard, Edward Peale and George Ernest. BEETS SHORT MOSCOW, August 25-—Prospects of the poorest sugar beet crop in years led the government today to order a. general reduction in sugar and candy rations. Newspapers predicted an acute sugar shortage as prices soared. The poor crop -w:is attributed to the ravages of tinsccts and neglect. by planters. ‘One-third of the total acreage was estimated overrun with weeds. —-'f‘he many friends of Mics Sue Meadows are glad to see her back in summcrside. she has been Sllendiflfl the summer months at her home in Stcwiaeke, N,B,_S, EASTERN GUARDIAN HWWONTAGUE-Big dance in Oddfellows Hall Aug. 30 in aid of the new hospital. Cards and re- freshments, Daivay Orchestra in attendance. AdmLssion 50c. Come and enioy the best dance season. - strange to say, the. ‘if —Now Playing “ ll ESTRY "l i nines noun " 2Mat. 1.45, 3.15, 11c 26c——Eve. 7 £4’ 8.45, 26c 37c ALSO SERIAL and OSWALD CARTOON I CAPITO Evening 7 ‘a came= nut of her Claudéffe finances Banal: COWERT B MONDAY A: BAfi-Zfic. 31c. Matinee 3 P. Mr-llfi, 26c. ROOK ANDY DIVINE i COMEDY and MUSICAL TRAVELOGUE] Mr. and Mrs. Monte Mnelutyre have returned to Halifax after vis- iting Mr. LlacInLvrt-‘s mother, 107 Weymouth Street. Northern Wheat Crop tnoivia, Aug. ‘Jii-(APJ-‘Fhehln- tcrnatioiial lnsrttitc oi Agriculture estimated tedu; that 1032 wheat production 1n inc Northern Hemis- the l93l pro<ii1._1loii. llye and bar- ley crops 3'10 ex PTCd i0 exceed a lesser degree. harvested in the northern hcini~ inst season. The while prce so information on the cultivation, other area of weather and for export season, T00 Ijutc To Classify phcrc, cx-ziucilti; Russia and Chitin, will be l,000,0'i-0 metric toils, under,‘ or an Orderdmccumy“ Fused m“ sphere, excluding Russia and China were estimated at tibout tllp snipe‘ as they were a‘. the liegintiing ofi Institute announced that ' Russian crop is lacking, it seems, likely that because of the smaller‘ (my 8Y8 ¢XBmPlBd~ unfavorablcl —-'—-———~—-—‘ imam-S‘ mo‘, CHANGES HIS SCHOLARSHIP qttantiiyyof Russian wheat availablel will be less than lasti‘ . Imported Salmon Mast Undergo I n s p e c t i o n (Canadian PH!!!) . orrawa. Aug. 26.—All canned salmon imported into- Canada. in future must undergo an Lzspection ~ similar to that new rcqtnred in the tease of salmon packed in British ‘,Columbia, and no import shipment lmuy be released until it has been .50 inspected. This is the purport ‘week. As all importations of can- ned salmon come from tile P801110 their 1931 total; greatly, and outs to: 5km, ‘he order_m_councu also pm. ividcs that all shipments “imlmfwd Th“ ma‘ “m EMA“ of “he” my for sale in Canada shall enter ihe wot-id at tut. beuitiuing of the through a British Columbia port l current st-nozm and the wheat no\v,0n1y_- i The inspection of imported 58l- mon will be carried out by the per- inancnt board of inspection in Bri- tish Columbia, which was created . by Ordcr-in-Council on April 4 last. The inspection requirements be- came effective on Tuesday last, but ‘shipments in transit prior to that TO ONE IN MUSIC MONTREAL, Aug. 26.—(C.P.)-— [Gustave Longtln, young French- ‘ Canadian tenor who abandoned a scholarship in chemistry to study music, has returned to his native Will Reopen (Continued from PIN l)_ ' 49 w 15 per cent higher fees than ‘A WINNIPEG. Au: 2o-tBy The Canadian Prom-Students at Uni- vanity of Manitoba are m pay from DAIRY EXHIBIT Mr. 1". '1'. Morrow, Dominion Dairy Grader who mind. a JudIO. stated that the quality of the high- est scoring cheese wu “ill-ll W what the Chief Grldcf "med "Finest weabm-i Ontario" "and t-hifi quality of cheese, sells for this hllh‘ ea i, price in Canada and on the British market has a premium °1 tent endowment funds are deplet- 2 cents per lb above a‘l other oom- ed, , petiiora. The board of governors added, in‘ a year ago, the staff is to accept i3 per cent salary reductions, but all departments of the- institution will 0pm as usual it developed today as auditors and university heads del- ved further into the tangled well of finances to determine to what ex- announcing increased tuition fees Th; greamery butter having the and pay Cut-i. that the!!! We" m‘ highest scores would be suitable made as a result of shortage of 4m- the export trade, Mr. Monow more than $1,500,000 in the univer- 51nd. It i8 V"? mild and sweet in city's endowment trust. Exact lossesiflgvor with gall; under 2 per cent to the trust have not been ascer- with p, close even tvrxiute and the tained, but it is known only about propa- gmm-L $100,000 of an original $1,600,000 fund remains. » No further charges were laid dur- ing the day against John A. Mach- ' ray, K. C., chairman of the unlver-I sity board of governors and Bursar who yesterday was arrested and charged with theft of more than $47,000. But it was made KllDWfl‘ further charges will be laid in the next few days. Arrest. of the prominent lawyer-- churchmen has sent officialsof the Church of England diocese of Rupert's land and of its c0l1egc,St. John's, into a hurried search of financial records of these institu- tions. Machray, as chancellor for Rupert's land, was custodian of the funds. Auditor‘; examination of the unt- vcrsity trust has disclosed the Rockefeller fund of $550,000 don- atcd in 1920 to the cause of medical education in. Manitoba, has been virtually wiped out. Officers of the medical school denied reports, how- ever, that because of the loss the department would not open this fall, At least $30,000 of the money Machray is charged with stealing was a conversion from the Isbistcr trust fund. The balance is mad-e up of small amounts front a number 0f other endowments and prize funds. dairy better home and of The exhibits of butter was larger few exhibitors still make butter from sour cream, salted too heavy and very much underworked. A great improvement in QWNW could be made if exhibitors W619 familiar with m. Domhivn Grid- ing standards. Mr. Warren L. Brenton, D8111’ Sirperintendeni. in charge of dill’! exhibits at Provincial llbfhibitions was pleased with the qualify of entries shown in butter and cheese. The percentage of cheese factories showing was very creditable but only six creamer-lea of the seventy now operating in the Province com- peted and it would surprise some of these who feel it is not worth the trouble to show just how un- favorable they mill’ WEDBTE with the following prize winners of tlw exhibits. Death Penalty For Speculation In Soviet Russia ii MOSCOW, Aug. 26-51300111031011 in food or merchandise in the U. S. 5. R. shall be punishable the CANADIAN WOOL is meat MATERIAL ron Au. province for the summer. He will LOST—Wl'IDNESDt\Y 1N (lllAR-i resume his musical studies in Par- Ioitclouit, white glove. Finder FOUND-HORS . get same by tippiyiitg n: Royal Hotel and puyitu; expenses. 5403-11 YES-WI’. (‘AN FIX IT-NOT make it worse. V. C. Smallwooci, Radio Service, l2‘). North River Rd, Charlottetown. 5404-li atrium mu Returned men are requested to meet tit ‘.247 Dorchcstci" St. at 8.45 o'clock this morning to attend the funeral of their lntc comrade, Deit- nis Peters. , ,540a-il MARRIAGES CAMPBl-JLIPIIAIKVEY — At the home of Mr. D. L. Campbell, Dc Sable un Aug. 25th, by Rev. George please leave ut (luau-dint: olfce. (HUJ- i’- -.l’l-'.ll (NVNER CAN tis l_i the Autumn. From the lab- toralory to the music hall, chance ellilS led youn! LOHEW‘ 111 the 135” tttllfflf! years. Early in 1920 he went iEQ Paris to study chemistry with a ‘ipfOVlllClfll scholarship from the Alnivcrsity of Montreal. There he gattracied the attention of Hon. ‘Athanasc David, provincial secre- tary, who while on a visit to France heard him sing and was moved by his beautiful tenor voice, to change his scholarship to one in music. Langtlri abandoned his test tubes for the studio. Continental im- presaries have offered him con- tracts but the youthful French- Canadian remains at his studios. Out of a competition in Paris b0- twccn 100 tenors he emerged second best. He has a voice of remarkable ratigc and strength and the French- Canadian colony in Paris has been deeply impressed. l An Irish priest had been trans- ferred from one parish to another. One of his cid flock met one of the Ayers, Orvni Allan Campbell, of Melfort, satin. to fsLella Bell Har- vey, of Victoria, l’. E. Island. new. "well" he said, “and how do yez like Father Murphy, Dennis?" "Ah, to be sure," answered Den. nis, "he's a fine man; a fine man, but a troifle bellicose.‘ CARSON-HOD!) — At Trinity United Parsonage, nn August 17th, 01 m‘! Carson, 5405-8-TL-3l Muriel Rodd. of Brackley. by Rev. C. N, Jinn", George Ralph of \.Vin.=.l1>~, nnd Evelyn "Bcllicoae, is it? Well“ if that isA-‘i’. quare. When we had him no was,» thin u__a rel: ~ » -r “same as murder" during the next decade, according to a decree to- day. The decree was handed down by the central executive committee of the Soviet Union and the Council of the People's Commisaai-s. The purpose of the ruling is to drive out merchants buying food or mer- chandise for resale. The recent authorization permit- ting peasants and artisans to sell their products in the open market, encouraging direct sales between producer and consumer. h viewed as a step in the campaign. 1n spite of the authorization. however tradesmen throughout the union have been buying up goods for resale, and frequently acquiring SEASONS Your average person during weather like this regards wool as mmemln! 110i and scratchy but in this c559 "5 in mflny others your “VQTBBB Person is apt to be incon- sistent. He forgets about his golf outfilg-socks, knickers and sweat. er, all of the finest wool. He does know that somehow these clothes are coooler on a real summer's day than 054mm? ones. He also forgcts' about his bathing suit, cool in the 5"" yet snug and comfortable even 0n those too rare occasions when he "lump up cvurace m: a pre- bmkfflsi dip. And finally, he Drvbflbly does not realize that when his wife wishes to keep early- dclivered-Jce cream firm until the first course of dinner is out or the WHY. she merely wraps the package in a woollen sweater, from which it COMES Ollt 8s hard as the moment, 1t was frozen. Woollen clothes to the human b91085 are the same as brick or stone to a house: good insulation fllainst both heat and cold, ‘rain and wind. Insulation is the essen- tial purpose of clothes in this coun- try, no matter what the original intention in the Garden of Eden. When one comes to think of it Wool is the most natural material in Canada, particularly when we insist on getting it from Canadian sheep. thus making doubly sure that if. is as suitable as Nature can make it for the Canadian Climate. Incidentally you never see sheep mopping their brows when the thermometer approaches ninety even though the chap in straw hat, palm beach suit and silk socks may wonder whether he wili ever be cool again. A good many of us might profit from this hot weather tip offered by the Canadian sheep and with woollen materials coming in the sheer-est fabrics and the widest possible range of colours we can change back to natural clothing without any sacrifice in softness or lightness. pose. A large number of executions of both men and women thieves have been carried out recently as part of the campaign to enforce respect for state-owned property. Hutchinsons Held rUp By Bad Weather PORT ; Ant-MOSH Islifllli Que" ‘m3- 25-(13! The Canadian “$943k "Flying Hutchinsona," making an. aerial trip from New Ymk 1° Ell-Tillie in easy stages, were er reports. When conditions are improved ti"?! will hop in their giant amphlb. m" l0 the Labrador coast, their next terminal, after which they are to fly to Greenland, Iceland, and the Farce Islands and Norway Th; tHufchinsons, who consist of fame;- tmd mother and two children. with P- Diiut, navigator, a cameraman and a mechanic, a party of eight, an" llvlne from New York, hopp- ed off from Saint John for Anti- ¢°$ll Yfl-sterdlv- The object of their flight to prove that a trip between the United states and Europe can be 0511180 out easily and success- Artificial lacquer articles rcquircwunl’ is carefully planned- evlen more careful treatment than m the genuine article if they are to remain in good condition. Trays and cakeatands which are made of artificial lacquer should be clean- ed each time they are used by sponging them with slightly warm water. Hot water should never be used on lacquer goods, genuine or imitation, or they will become dull and lose their original brilliance, and, additionally, will stain more easily. After drying the articles thoroughly, they should be sprink- led lightly with flour and polished Lfihicly with a chamois leather. which will help to preserve the glouy finish. Little Wilfred had been absent from Sunday school and the teach- er called to inquire why. "The uni reason," said the boy's mother, "is because l fear he is teaming things that onlyvtend to make him mil- chievous." "Mischievous!" exclaimed the aa- fcnished teacher. "Really I don't could have that effect on him," ' “You see." explained the parent, ‘it's like this. The luf time Wil- fred went to Sunday school he cams home convinced that people 519 vacuum cleans" quality than previous years. some _ stolen property for the same pur-| I held here today by adverse weath- understaad how Sunday lchool made of dust, and found him trying m draw nu mm sister into the ‘mince for ORANGE PEKOE stem, "SAMBA" 11A Lumber Industry Shows Activity 140.1111! BAY. Ont, Aug. l8 —Al¢bongh operator: m sound- illt a note of uncertainty at this time and two or thm slab that the outlook i: hr from bright. the consensus of opinion here is that ‘the com- lng winter will bring helpful wflvit: In the lumbering m- dulfn. hiqulrles received by the local branch o! the f‘ ‘ rlo Government Employment "n. Ice tend to {he belief that op- . Qflllfllll In the woods during the winter months will show a hi: lllll compare: with u“ 1931-3»! season. ' Operation: may be gkppgd "P 1° 55 Der cent of normal "11"" 35 Mr cent last year, if. ls believed. Anti - Japanese Bflycott Cause Of Deep Concern SHANGHAI, Aug. zit-oxen- Progress of the anti-Japanese boy- coil movement is causing deep ma. cam in both Chinese and foreign hiuiness circles who fear the pres- eat activities may bring conditions similar to those which preoeeded the fighting here last January, Mflchhnfs ‘whose business already is at low ebb believe that a renew- al of hostilities heréabouts would sllbiflfit the commercial structure to strains it would be unable to with- "Itand. But" despite their attitude the n“ Japanese "blood and iron so- cieties" continue threats and vio- lence against merchants who handle Japanese goods. As a. result. of these fhreitts rner~ chants have published statements in the newspapers asserting they are not handling anything Japan- e“. 11°91": thereby to escape the wrath of the agitators, Mlwr Wu Ten-Chen has receiv- ed a protest from the Japanese Consul, and it was understood the Japanese also intend to inform the National Government at Nanking that Japan will hold it responsible cventthe Japanese should adopt counter measures. The Mayor Ls known to feel that most of the agitators are irrespon- aihle elements which rnent is unable to control. HEADS PROGRESSIVE CLUB At a recent celebration held in Duluth, Minnesota, the Lakevlew Community Club were compliment- ed on all sides for their initiative in sponsoring the celebration. Mayor Snively, of the city, in expressing his satisfaction of the manner in which the club ‘took hold,’ said: "It. shows that in the exercise of the right spirit we can move 0n and advance in our city's develop- ment-. notwithstanding the exist- ing conditions. Mr. Scott. Mr. Bostwick. Mr. Bush and others, members‘ of the club, are entitled to the thanks of ths people of Du- luth for this splendid and success- ful celebration. The Mr. Scott re- ferred to is Mr. Wm. A. Scott, a former Charlottetown boy, con of m. Wm. Scott, steward of the Oar Ferry, and Mrs. Scott of this city. UNTAXED (mam MUST sure non CANADA ference on wheat mentioned the new empire q-eement reach- ed It Ottawa, it will be necessary to ship it from Canadian ports. commissioners, in a statement is- cffecfa on harbor business of the u-ecment between Canada and the United Klnzdom. He notes that in the jam large quantities of Can- adian wheat have been 5cm, via Uhllfid Blflllél 13011.5, Ind hg 599g; in the new clause a Wonderful \.| Trail from‘ ‘for any breach of the peace in tliel the govem- l MONTREAL, Aug. 26-10 secure the benefit of six per cent new pre- in This important point is touched upon by J. H. Ralnville, president of 1.110 Montreal board of harbor sued today regarding the probable i c! grain from been found. Nit Gqrdcm" 7S Strike Movement Spreads In Iowa (Continued m; 1a,, 1, spread to Shenandoah, Iowa, m, Blair, b.; A threat of tlghtenm‘ the bl de at Spencer, Iowa, w“ made unleps produce houses clam, and plains were perfected u; be“ nlcketinz on highways lending 1,,“ Des Moines early tomormiv, The 1,000 Northwest Iowa farm. era who came here yesterday with the intention of storming u" county jail if the prisoners were m1 10168886, boarded their trucks and headed homeward or to assist 1| strike activities at other pawl, ’ LIFE SENTENCE (Continued from Page 1) in Madrid. “Well? he said, when ti had been accomplished. “that's ov- er." Apparently he was right, to; (m, elements which hadvstagcd llldlz. nant demonstrations when Sanjur. 10's sentence to death was commut. ed to life imprisonment caused iu further trouble ‘today. The Government; did not sci what will be done with Sanjurjol chief associates, General Hermit; who was sentenced to 30 years u prison, and Lieutenant Colonel in» fantes, who will spend i2 years ii jail. Captain Justo Sanjurjo, the Gen- erals son, was acquitted but hit property was confiscated, his stock- broker; license was cancelled, lll was cashlered out of the army and he probably will be exiled. HITLER (Contained from Page ii mg the conversation. Meanwhile, the Government worked 0n a pill! for nationalization cf several kei industries and further taxation oi German capital to improve the country's economic position. Some leading bankers and industrialists were said to oppose the plan, de- tails of which have not been dis- ‘ closed. ‘ i The Chancellor is going Hill“ lleudeck on Monday t0 59° m!" ‘dent vim Hindenburil- Presumably ,he will come back with a dccree W dissolve the Rtcichstaz if 1'- 5W1“ be necessary. i The Reichstfli! meets 0" “"14" and up to now efforts of the W" position parties to form a utllild anti-government bloc have not suc- ceeded. All today the Cabinet worked 0n its economic prosrflmmet lmlmfl“! for its announcement by W‘ chm" celior on sunclay- Th“ Wmkd their plans carcfully- 1i iwm“ certain, however, that two power!“ groups, the industrialists and til‘ Agrarian interest-S. We" Mum‘ behind the scenes. moblliziilg m“ lobbies 00 BTW-BC! their interest!» ________._ 160 NEW PLANTS , swarm 1N mums LONDON, Eng, Ausvsi ""51"" the beginning of this Y?“ W] m tones and arranilfid to mauuinctufl in England 86 a result 0i U"? "an" Many of these factories have bet! set, up by German firms. 5mm“ the articles formerly imported fro" Germany now to be matiufncturei in England are leather B0005 m Hackney, E., cutlery in Hartwell coal tai- products in Hull. 0mm‘ slovakiun firms are coins W mm“, faciure shoes, glass and woodwork- American firms are g0l118 1° "mm" facture toys in Dudley. Wlllcesw" shire, and electrical goods i“ W St. Pancraa area of London- _________,____. ' novtu. vasas sTOLEN LONDON, Eng, Aususi W‘ vases which ell-Km! Mflmw‘ Portugal bequeathed t0 George V. in appreciation of Mm‘ uel’: friendship mi- the Kins W" among the valuable obiecl-s ‘N a" stolen from Manuel's "Sidmcq Fuiwell Park, in April. it W” 1°“'“' edwday. Antiques, ' ‘ S. “m1 °' paintings valued at 53.000 we" stolen from Fulwell Park. Devi" a reward of £300 and wid@5l"e“d investigation by Scotland Yard. n‘ trace of the missing oblms h“ Manuel died B‘ h“ 3- .1??? oi In elgn firms have takensiics or m‘ ' T“ .