THAT'S LIGHTWG-UP TIMI SunrlBo: 6.22 a.m.—Sunset: 7.29 p.m. Lighting-up time: 7.59 p.m. Rule of road: KEEP LEFT—PASS ON THE RIGHT

INCORPORATING THE ROYAL GAZETTE (Established 1828) and THE BERMUDA COLONIST (Established 1866)

VOL. 18—NO. 173 HAMILTON, BERMUDA, MONDAY, JULY 24, 1933 3D PER COPY—*O/- PER ANNUM NO FEDERAL INTERFERENCE WITH WALL STREET

FINANCING ST. DAVID'S ROOSEVELT OPTIMISTIC THAT BRIDGE LEGISLATIVE Government House THEY SAY CONFERENCE WILL COUNCIL The Following were entertained "Shaking the Sleeve" Latest by His Excellency the Governor at That the Finance Committee have had a rough time^ this short ses­ Luncheon at Government House Method sion. CONTINUE Redemption of Bermuda on Wednesday, July 19th. * * * With the presentation of The Notes—Industrial Assurance That this is not due to any fault Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Miller. Supplementary Appropriation Re­ of the committee. Night of Bombing Terror in Havana—Frenzied Mr. and Mrs. S. Hubbell. solve (No. 3), 1933, the whole mat­ Co. BUI Halted * * # Rev. Dean and Mrs. A. B. Kinsolving Finance on New York Exchange—Death and ter of completing the St. David's That members of the House Just Island Bridge has at last come to The meeting of the Legislative ——oo—— needed something or which to Relief in Ontario Cyclone—Post on Last a head. exercise their wit or spleen. Council on Friday was longer and This Resolve carries a total of no * * * Leg of World Flight—English Bridge less than £31,064 of fresh expendi­ more interesting than usual, last­ THE TRAIN ACCIDENT ing until 11.35 a.m. Six members That as a matter of fact the record ture, mainly for a non-urgent of the new Fiance Committee Team Fall Behind U. S —Treasure matter like the St. David's Bridge, were in attendance. Message No. 19 from the Gover­ Two Other Dastardly Attempts will be found to be excellent. though no Treasury Report for * # • Salvaged from Long Sunken June has yet been received and at nor transmitted a copy of the Re­ port of the Committee of the Exe­ Made to Derail Cars That for one thing they have re­ Ship—Mussolini May Go to the end of May the Treasury re-, vealed more financial informa­ ported a deficit of £3,969 on general cutive Council on the shortage of gaol accommodation. The Exe­ In addition to the railway accid­ tion than any previous committee Washington — Lind­ account (plus some £10,323 appro­ * * * priated or spent from the Suspen­ cutive Council is charged with ent reported by us in our Saturday's supervision of the administration issue, we learn from official sources That they have also revealed some berghs Greenland- sory Account, soon to be trans­ undersirable features of the old of the colonial gaols, and the Re­ that two more attempts to wreck formed by book-keeping into genes-, system. port is mainly the work of Col. trains were made on Friday. Bound ai account but depleted just the » * * same), while the minimum de­ Bateman of that body. It is quite The 6.45 p.m. train from St. voluminous, containing a mass of George's was nearing Government That if all they had only done was ficit for the year anticipated by the doing away with the mythical information, and also deals with House halt when three stones were ITALY'S AIR SQUADRON GET ROUSING Finance Committee, after making Suspensory Account that would allowance for all possible savings, providing suitable work for pri- noticed on the rails. sbners and proposes that the Colony bave been sufficient for any WELCOME IN NEW YORK is still placed as high as £16,070. A similar obstruction was found single session. lease a farm for the care of juvenile Tha items of this Resolve are as on the rails on the Hamilton side * * * offenders and have it run by the of Riddell's Bay Station, but this follows:— That one wonders how this ever finally made a rally that substan­ Salvation Army at a cost of £1,000 was also noticed b,y the driver of ROOSEVELT WILL IGNORE fer the first year and £650 a year came to be adopted. tially reduced extreme losses. Net Reid Street Extension, £800 (£2,000 the 6.50 p.m. from Somerset. WALL STREET GAMBLERS thereafter. The Assembly has al- * * • losses from $3 to $17 a share on already voted); New Road to North The earlier accident had pro­ reaGy acted upon this Report, but bably made drivers particularly That two more attempts to wreck hundreds of leading issues were Shore, £2,600 (£3,000 already voted); trains were made on Friday night. WASHINGTON, 21st July (C.P.) only to the extent of providing vigilant, but this epidemic of en­ registered. The turnover was the Additional gaol accommodation, * * * •—President Roosevelt contemplates £3,000 for remodelling the present dangering the lives of passengers largest since October, 1929. Bank­ £3,000; St. Davids Island Bridge, That these dastardly outrages must no action against the Stock Ex­ gaols to afford more accommoda­ and staff is extremely serious and ing circles reiterated that the set­ £24,664 (£39,060 already voted). be stopped. change where prices have fallen tion. must be stopped. back was quite in order. By request of the House, Mr. * * * heavily during the past few days. No Treasury Report for June A batch of police were detailed It is understood that President Spurling introduced an amend­ That it is an axiom in criminology He made it clear that the Admin­ was yet forthcoming, although now to watch the line on Friday, but it Roosevelt will leave Wall Street ment to split up this blanket that the first stop towards de­ istration are focusing full attention overdue, with a deficit reported behoves the general public to co­ speculators in their own devices amount of £24,664 for the new tection is finding the motive. on industrial recovery. The for May of £3,969. By the Appro­ operate with the company and police but that he will make definite ef­ bridge, which might all be used for •"' * * opinion is expressed in official priation of Funds Act, passed by in order to put an end to such forts to curb grain price fluctua­ one or more items, as follows:— That British Guiana has banned quarters that if speculators and in­ the Council at this meeting, the criminal proceedings. tions. At Chicago, directors of foreign sweepstakes. vestors are silly enough to bid up £10,323 already appropriated for An enquiry at the Railway Com­ the Board of Trade ordered trading Strengthening pier £ 1,000 * * « Stocks beyond their value they payment from the Suspensory Ac­ pany's office elicited the informa­ in grain futures to be suspended Hunter Approach Road 2,320 That a lot of money would be saved deserve to lose their money. count will have to be added to this tion that none of the passengers tomorrow. Cotton, rubber, sugar, St. David's Road 3,246 here if similar legislation were deficit, since the Suspensory Ac­ involved in the Friday accident was and coffee are lower. Toronto and Guard walls 501 passed. ROOSEVELT EXPECTS CON­ count is to be transferred to general suffering any ill effects on Satur­ Montreal industrial stocks broke Surfacing St. David's Road .200. * * • FERENCE TO CONVENE .-jcount at its full original figure day morning. sharply. Toronto mines closed Electric Go's cable 220 That a tax on local sweeps might AGAIN of £19,105—this Suspensory Ac­ with a rally, reducing losses. Wheat Contingencies 1,000 produce a fair amount. remained virtually unchanged, count having been the only real —00 WASHINGTON, 21st July (C.P.)— Contractor to complete * • • Winnipeg being the only large Ex­ money in the Treasury for some President Roosevelt expects the bridge 15,849 That a stamp on each ticket and a change open. months past, and it was admitted World Economic Conference to Replacing cement 327 THE ST. DAVID'S BRIDGE percentage of winniigs wouldn't * * * in the Assembly that current ex­ re-convene in the Autumn, and is hurt anyone. CYCLONE BRINGS DEATH AND penses had been taken out of it EPISODE * * * understood to be hopeful that much £24,664 to cover monthly deficits, though INJURY IN ONTARIO That a Jew once raffled a horso. will be accomplished. He is par­ this,would of course, not appear in * * * ticularly anxious that before the After considerable juggling, how­ the Treasury Reports. Lecture on Wednesday TORONTO, 21st July (O.P.)—One That when the winner went to get Conference adjourns next week ever, the net result appears to be A petition was received from dead and 21 injured was the toll it he found the animal dead. some progress shall be made to­ that the project for a loan for Messrs. H. B. L. Wilkinson, B. G. N. of the cyclone which struck Point On Wednesday evening, under * * * ward world wheat control, also £50,000 to defray most of the cost of Snowden, F. W. Lines and J. D. B. Edward today. Trees were up­ the auspices of the Bermuda Pol­ That the Jew gave him his money an improvement in the silver the St. David's Island Bridge (whose Talbot for incorporation of Ingham situation. He believes that some­ rooted and barns swept away total cost has now risen as high as itical Association, a lecture, will be back. throughout western and central & Wilkinson, Limited, with power given In the St. Andrew's Hall at * » * thing should be done in regards £63,724) has been abandoned at to hold up to five acres of land and Ontario. The heavy rams which 8 o'clock by Mr. S. S. Toddings, Jr. That when losers asked for their'9 to these matters now and that much least for the time being, leaving capital of from £10,000 to £50,000, accompanied the cyclone, how­ M.C.P. He has chosen for his sub­ he grew indigant. more can and should be attempted the only official recommendation divided into shares of the par value ever, brought welcome relief to the ject "The St. David's_ Island Bridge * * * later. before the House that of the Fin­ of £10 each. This petition was read drought-stricken farmers. Episode," and all interested are That he said: "Vat's the matter * * * ance Committee to make available to the Council wuhout objection. * # # cordially invited to attend. with you? You didn't vin it. ITALIAN AIRMEN PARADE ON Suspense Account, Reserve Fund The Superannuation Act 1927 SALVAGE SAFE FROM SHIP SUNK BROADWAY and German reparations; the total Amendment Act, 1933, was received IN 1911 of these funds appears to be :ome and read a first time by title, pro­ £35,976, but if taken as a whole the viding for superannuation of police LISTENING IN ON YESTERDAY NEW YORK, 21st July (C.P.)— S. S. SALVOR, Off Virginia Capes, £10,323 already appropriated as and staff at the Lunatic Asylum General Balbo and his 96 compan­ 21st July (O.P.)—Salvage opera­ above will make the deficit on gen­ and Leprosarium at 55, the majority ion aviators paraded up Broadway- tors under command of Captain How Fate Has Treated Radio Performers of eral account nearer £14,292 than the of civil servants at 65 and the today and were given a boisterous H. L. Bowdoin today cut their way £3,9£9 at the end of May. Chief Justice, Attorney General Other Days welcome by the crowds which to the purser's office of the sunken In the meantime| there have been and Sergeant-at-Arms of the As­ thronged New York's famous steamship "Merida" and brought rumours (little else, as the House sembly at 70. This Bill has caused thoroughfare. The civic recep­ up a small safe. The "Merida", Former Mayor Walker once re­ medium that of its very essence is a has had no official information) of great debate "in another place;" tion which followed was colourful a Ward Line steamer, sank 12th marked that it is a pity the cheers fleeting, transient thing. It seems an amount which has gradually the early superannuation of police and enthusiastic. Mayor John May, 1911 after collision with a of yesterday have such a short echo. that the unseen audience is fickle grown from £25,000 to £33,000 which is a recommendation of the new O'Brien pinned the city's gold and mail steamer in a fog. She car­ While the rise of stars in the ethe­ and quick to tire of the same en­ may be obtained from surplus Chief, and Superintendent W. N. platinum medal of valour on Gen­ ried four million dollars in gold and real firmament is often meteoric, tertainers, especially if heard too Savings Bank assets. Facing fresh T. Williams, at least, will be im­ eral Balbo, and also presented silver, and many previous attempts after twinkling for a while they often. When new voices drift expenditure of £31,064 in a lump, mediately affected thereby, while other medals to an the aviators. have been made to salvage her frequently pass into eclipse. Three across the air to charm and capture • * * however, it is not surprising that suggestion has been made that it or four years bring many changes, the listener's fancy, old favourites valuable cargo. certain members of the House at is intended to get rid of other HAVANA HAS NIGHT OF BOMB­ * * * especially in an art as fast changing are sometimes forgotten. Shifting ING OUTRAGES last lost their patience with such members of the force. as broadcasting. And, while many tastes and new enteitainment WILEY POST RESUMES WORLD airy financing, which was de­ FLIGHT The North Village Road Act, of the luminaries of yesterday standards also play their part in the HAVANA, 21st July (C.P.)—The scribed as "shaking a sleeve," or are still shining bright, others have elimination of once popular micro­ even shaking both sleeves! 1933, giving the necessary legisla­ explosion of a large bomb badly tive sanction to the exchange of drifted behind the clouds. phone performers. damaged the sacristy of Mercy FLAT, Alaska, 21st July (C.P.)— Recent revelations with regard Wiley Post, Oklahoma flier, resum­ small pieces of property with the Memory is short-lived when trans­ Turning back the calendar a few Catholic Church today, after a to the administration and cost of ed his around-the-world flight this Trustees of the Estate of the late lated into terms of broadcasting, a years, which were the voices that night of disturbances during which the St. David's Island Bridge, al­ A. D. Hollis, such sanction being found welcome in so many homes nineteen bombs exploded, most of afternoon. He clashed here and broke the propeller of his aero­ though they seem to have been required in parting with land vest­ long before the Kate Smiths, Jack them harmlessly. The walls of glossed over much more smoothly ed in the Crown, passed its two Bennys, Jack Pearls and Ruth Et- the Post Office were slightly dam­ plane, himself being uninjured. Continued on Page 2 final readings in five minutes. CHANGE IN C. N. S. SAILING tings had begun their conquest of aged a few minutes earlier. Other Parts were rushed to him from Fairbanks, Alaska, and repairs oo—— The Appropriation of Funds Act, SCHEDULE the air waves? What has become of bombs were hurled without ef­ 1933, carrying a total of soma these erstwhile entertainers whose fect at the Police Station, the Na­ were speedily made. * * * "MADAME LOUISE" RETIRES £35,976 (Suspensory Account £19,- names were once a by-word in the tional Capital and other buildings 105, Reserve Fund £5,773, German Since we recently published an broadcasting studios? in several parts of the city. A later despatch states that Post FROM BUSINRSS article relative to change of schedule landed at Edmonton, 8.08 Eastern reparations £11,098) took ten min­ * * * utes to do this, mainly on account in the call of the Vagabond Cruise AMONG THE PIONEERS U.S. BRIDGE TEAM TAKE COM­ Standard Time on Saturday. He Her many friends and customers Steamers of the Canadian National of Dr. T. H. Outerbridge's enquiries Vaughn de Leath, the "original MANDING LEAD now faces the last leg of his around- wdl learn with regret thai "Mad­ Steamships in these Islands, also with regard to Bermuda paper radio girl," was still riding the crest the-world solo flight from New ame Louise" will retire from busi­ the call of their S.s. "Cathcart" money. of popularity after a long reign as a LONDON, July 21.—(CP)—The York to New York. ness at the end of this month and S. s. "Cavelier," the local This Bill was explained by the radio favourite. But Miss De United States team, under the * • • when her store will be transferred Agents, Messrs. John S. Darrell & Colonial Secretary as providing for Leath's voice has not actuated a leadership of Ely Culbertson, in- LINDBERGHS EH ROUTE FOR Oo., have received advices from their to Mi3S A. Lough, of the French the transfer to general account of microphone in many months. She Creased their lead in the Inter­ Principals in Montreal advising that FOR GREENLAND Shop. the Suspensory Account at its was scheduled to return to the air national Contract Bridge Tourna­ in view of the Canadian National It is twenty-five years since original figure of £19,105, although July 6 to essay a comeback. But ment for the trophy offered by CARTWRIGHT, Labrador, 21st Steamships having taken over Madame Louise started the first some £10,323 has been appropriated nothing came of it, and the pioneer Charles Schwab to 9,150 points July (O.P.)—The Lindberghs left certain out-ports previously taken exclusive French store; and during for payment from it already this radio singer is now filling a theatri­ tonight, leaving the English quart­ for Greenland at noon today on care of by an independent company, that period she has gained trie es­ year; this transfer abolishes the cal engagement. ette an almost hopeless task in the their aerial mapping flight for the teem of all who did business with Suspensory Account (which was that it will not allow of sufficient remaining 50 boards. The score Pan American Airways. Billy Jones and Ernie Hare, the her by her unfailing courtesy, the created after some strong corres­ time for the "Cathcart" and at the end of the 250th board was * * * "Happiness Boys," were other vet­ excellence of her goods and the pondence with the Executive a few "Cavelier" to make Bermuda a United States, 83,200; England, MOLLISONS LEAVE WALES FOR erans whose popularity on the kilo­ quality of her service. years ago) for this year, all pay­ port of call Southbound. 74.050. NEW YORK Her store was the delight of the However, to maintain the cycles was undimmed three or lour ments being made out of general years ago. They attempted to stage • * * discerning and was a favorite with account, already £3,969 on the service by frequent calls at Ber­ PENDINE, Wales, 22nd July well-known visitors and residents; muda, they have cancelled previous a comeback not long ago, but dis­ NEW YORK STOCKS ARE WILD (O.P.)—The Mollisons hopped oft wrong side of the ledger at the end appeared from the air after one or AND WEAK and many have expressed their of May. The nominal value of the instructions regarding the call of today on the first leg of their personal regrets that she will no the VagabondCruiseShips and these two microphone appearances. 12,000 miles journey, their first Reserve Fund he gave as £5,438 Moran and Mack, the "Two NEW YORK, 21st July (O.P.)— longer be found at her store Vagabond Cruise Steamers will now stopping point being New York. on December 31st last. Black Crows," were repeating o l the Stocks plunged Friday in the weak­ We wish her every happiness in continue to call at Bermuda as Continued on Page 2 Continued oe Page 2 est, wildest market since 1929, but Continued on Page 2 her well-earned retirement. heretofore. RALEIGH BICYCLES — ATWATER KENT RADIOS — WATSON'S •c^^.m&m^i^^s^^^fjfim^ Pag 2 THE ROYAL GAZETTE AND COLONIST DAILY, MONDAY, JULY 24, 1933

ST. DAVID'S ISLAND BRIDGE tive to the Colony as a whole and of slight benefit even to St. David's. i The Diary He then concludes that the work attlk QfoUmis! iattij Why it Must be Built at all was undertaken "to and ST. DAVID'S ISLAND BRIDGE EPISODE INCORPORATING 3 of to increase the value of their THE ROYAL GAZETTE (ESTAB. 182a) Costs property to holders of real estate on By S. S. TODDINQS Jr., M.C.P. »H« COLONIST AND DAILY NEWS (ESTAB. 1S6S> I SAMUEL PEPYS TEUCER St. David's Island. PUBLISHED DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY Now that the actual voting of It is difficult to imagine an AT ST. ANDREWS HALL THE BERMUDA PRESS, LTD. the money to complete the St. increase in value of property if his REID STREET. HAMILTON first premise is correct.—Editor. | July 22nd. David's Island Bridge is about to A. M. PURCELL Wednesday, July 26th Mercifully delivered from great take place, it is high time to dis­ MANAGING EDITOR close the real reasons for the extra­ 00 ASSISTANT EDITOR: E. T. gAYER danger yesterday and I do indeed at 8.00 p.m. ASSISTANT MANAGER: ERNEST J. BELL ordinary efforts made to have the ADVERTISING MANAGER, M. M. HANSFORD give thanks to Almighty God for ... his exceeding great kindness to my Oolony build and complete this FINANCING ST. DAVID'S (Under the auspices of the Bermuda Political SUBSCRIPTION RATES unworthy self! particular structure. LOCAL:— ONE YEAR. 40/-! SIX MONTHS. 20/- For I did journey to Frascati These reasons have never yet BRIDGE Association) THREE MONTHS. 12/6; ONE MONTH. 5/-. come out in debate in the House FOREIGN: — TO UNITED STATES AND CANADA with my young son and nephew, of Assembly, though there has S12.00 PER YEAR. TO 6REAT BRITAIN. SO/- intending to play golf ahu after­ Continued from Page 1 Anyone interested in the above lecture is invited to attend. PER YEAR. been plenty of discussions and ALL SUBSCRIPTIONS ARE PREPAYABLE wards enjoy a swim in the lovely 5993tm. waters of Flatts. quite enough to raise suspicion of than might have been expected, why the bridge must be built in NOTE. All corrapondence submitted mast be ac­ But Lord! only two holes had (following, as they did, on the companied by tbe writer's name and address as a been played when I was obliged to the first place and how it has been spending of nearly £200,000 of the guarantee of authenticity. Hot neceMarily for publica­ exert my parental and avuncular done and how it is going to be done Colony's money on marsh reclama­ tion. Tie Editiir reserves tile rit*! to accept or reject authority and stop the game since in the future. tion before it was stopped), have any letters forwarded, and publication does not imply First arising in a proposal to put agreement witb opinions expressed. the young rascals did lose their made some members less inclined tempers. aside £1,000 annually towards the to accept Mr. Spurling's say-so as "BAD GIRL" building of this structure, the St. MONDAY, JULY 24, 193.3 So it fell out that we did miike the only member of the Finance the return journey by the very next David's Island Bridge scheme has Committee and of the House who COMING to With train, instead of much later. gradually grown until it has be­ knows the exact state of the Col­ MUSIC IN THE EAR Alas! this train was ill-fated and come a rival of the late lamented ony's financial affairs. A demand JAMES DUNN we do all have a terrifying experience marsh reclamation scheme, now is now made for "official informa­ thrill! The Summer session, convened * * * happily abandoned, though it is tion," and this a trifle more ac­ SALLY EILERS for the purpose of financial re­ Now the manner of the accident doubtful if a^l the lessons to be curate than the financial state­ exalt! habilitation, proceeds by easy has already been told: but how can learned therefrom have yet been ments supplied once a year with Millions of Fans pleasant stages. We have registered I tell of my feelings as I apprehended taken to heart by the country's the Estimates. a baleful glare in the direction of a shocking ending to our journey? legislators. It may still be too much to hope excite! voted "BAD GIRL" cormorants. We have prodded the When the train jumped the track After this sum had been set that the Colony's business shall be "BEST" apparently, harmless but fearsome I did suddenly find myself on the aside for two years only, and about run like private enterprise and the looking iguana; we have scattered floor and nearly under the opposite £2,600 accumulated, the Legislature money be in sight before it is spent, the wild birds, and cast reproachful seat. was persuaded to start the building but another Report of the Finance glances at the sparrows. And then, REID HALL-FRIDAY-8.30 p.m. I looked through the open door of the structure out of current Committee is promised before this by logical transition we came to and tried to determine which way revenue, though in a country £31,064 has to be voted and it is phonographs and radio loud speak­ the car would overturn; for I had growing like Bermuda there were indeed gratifying to hear a member ers. a great aversion to being pinned many other much more urgent flatly declare, like Sir Henry Wat­ We wouldn't want you to miss "BAD GIRL" anymore There was a reprehensible ten­ under any great debris. I turned to projects which might have been lington, that he is not going to vote than you would want to miss "CAVALCADE"! Both dency to mirth in this connection see how my son and nephew were undertaken had it not been for for it until he knows (officially) are products of greater Fox. The one Studio that ia which might well bring censure faring;—the boys, in disgrace, the eloquence of the members from where the money is coming from, upon any lesser body of men. For would not sit with me—but Laus St. George's Parish. Its history and that the House, being the body setting the pace with human interest Pictures such as the subject is intensely serious., Deo! They were concerned and I since then has not been too savoury, which deals with finances, should "DADDY-LONG-LEGS", "REBECCA OF SUNNY- and there can be no possible excuse verily believe were enjoying the culminating in the collapse of part have full information-—and not for levity except, perhaps, the ex­ experience. My nephew, being of the work and an investigation somebody merely "shake his BROOK FARM", "AMATEUR DADDY", "TESS OF tremely high temperatures which much veised in the nature of into why the cost kept mounting sleeve" and disclose hidden assets. THE STORM COUNTRY", "ADORABLE", "OVER have lately prevailed, which may motor accidents, had already decid­ up and up. heat the blood and fever the imag­ THE HILL", "I LOVED YOU WEDNESDAY", ed to be on the right side when the The original cost of this structure oo ination. With no wish to be moni­ car overturned, and was holding on if memory serves aright, was to "HOLD ME TIGHT", "PADDY THE NEXT BEST torial, let us examine this grave to the window and preparing to be some £26,000. It then rose to THING", "PILGRIMAGE" Etc. matter.. jump, albeit not hysterically. My £34,000, then to £309,060 and is LISTENING IN ON YESTERDAY Medical scientists inform us that young son was likewise occupied finally now placed at £63,724. In the eyes consume approximately and—though the whole incident the meantime the colonial revenue Continued irom Page 1 forty per cent of our nervous did occupy only a few seconds— was declining, and a special session with a private company. Hon. C. H. energy, but unfortunately, they LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL I fancied I perceived that in his of the Legislature had to be called radio their earlier successes in the Tucker observed that quite a lot furnish no statistics regarding the mind he was attributing our share to consider the financial situation, variety halls and musical comedy in of work is placed on the Governor- ears. We know something, how­ Continued from Page 1 in the accident to my hasty action but still this bridge must be built the days before Amos 'n' Andy had in-Council by the Bill, such as ever, of the sensitivity and activity in abandoning the game and re­ at all costs. become something of a national holding securities for the Company, of the organs of hearing., and may On the Colony's share of German turning early. Although the cost of the St. institution. They are now in Holly­ etc., and that without any pro­ hazard a guess of 15 per cent by reparations being mentioned, Dr. But, thanks be to God. the train David's Island Bridge kept going wood, said to be negotiating for vision for remuneration. Further comparative analysis. Now, Ber­ Outerbridge enquired if that would came happily to rest safely, though higher and higher, little informa­ motion-picture work. Charles progress was accordingly deferred muda is reputed to be very easy on be paid in gold, or how. It was ex­ only a miracle saved us from a tion was vouchsafed to the House Mack is the owner of the act, but forthwith, Dr. Outerbridge re­ the eye, except in respect of glare, plained that it has been standing worse fate. by the Board of Works, and finally there have been several "Morans" marking that when he read over and this is avoidable through a to the Colony's credit with the when it came to an alternative- of since their radio days. the Bill he thought it was some­ simple, inexpensive device—tinted There was only one other passen­ Crown Agents for the past year; whether to abandon or complete Henry Burbig, one of the first of thing new in incorporating Acts, glasses. The, ear, that delicate ger in our ear, and, when I did the exact method of transference the bridge the figures were cun­ radio's dialect comedians to wia but as it passed through "another organ situated so close to the brain, enquire of her how she fared, she hasn't yet been determined, and ningly presented so as to make a de­ widespread favour, is no longer in place" he supposed there was some is much more difficult to protect, smiled graciously and declared she is hardly likely to be by draft, the cision to complete the work almost the limelight, but now spends most precedent for it. yet it was that very arduous, neces­ was unhurt. quickest way being to issue notes inevitable. of his time at his lodge in Con­ The Counci adjourned to Tues­ sary task that our legislators were Yet when the manager did arrive against the amount and have it Insufficient information was necticut writing, although he oc­ day next, the 25tn instant. called upon to undertake. on the scene, he was most solicitous invested in the Note Redemption given to the House by not only the casionally makes a personal ap­ oo There are some who declare in of our well-being and telephoned Fund. Dr. Outerbridge remarked Board of Works but its own Finance pearance. favour of cotton wool introduced for a doctor to examine any passen­ that it struck him that we are in a Committee, which finally proposed FETE AT ST. GEORGES into the ear as a means of cutting ger. very unsafe condition here, with all to borrow money to complete this CROSBY, COLOMBO AND VALLEE off or minimizing sound. Otolo­ A mighty pleasant ending to these bits of paper floating about work, which bad so inexplicably With the laudable objeot of as- gists, however, tell us that this is an exciting incident and right glad as colonial money. If a person, become so pressing. In view of the Russ Colombo, who only a year siting the St. George's Annual unhygienic, that if persisted in it am I to know that all escaped so himself for instance, wanted to go Colony's financial situation this ago shared the spotlight with suoh Cup Team, a Gala Entertainment may cause injury to the Eustachian freely and that the company be­ abroad to live, sell his property and was conspicous enough to lead to .avourites as Rudy Vallee and Bing was given in the Somers Opera tube. Wherefore we can only fall haved so efficiently, courteously take cash, he would have to take the suspicion that a deliberate Crosby, has returned to the West House Grounds, on Thursday even­ back upon that exterior defence and considerately. Bermuda notes, which would be attempt was being made to get the Coast and is reported to be making ing last, by the Utopia Club. The known as the ear-muff. This de­ —oo of no use in another country. He Colony into debt and increase overtures to the sound cameras. ladies who were responsible mainly vice, or rather these devices are thought the notes made the Ber­ CABLE NEWS taxation, though freedom from Bing Crosby, like Colombo, who, for the evsning's success were Mrs. unhappily still in a crude state of muda Government responsible to debt and taxation has put Ber­ like Lochinvar, came from the B. Walton. Miss Emily Drew, Miss undevelopment. They are clumsy, pay in gold or money negotiable muda in its so far enviable position. West, has likewioe returned to Cali­ E. Burch, Mrs. E. Swainson, Mrs. difficult of adjustment, heating to Continued from Page 1 in other countries. He enquired Following on che heels ol the fornia, where he has found a new C. Roberts, and Mr. L. Reid, and the head, and altogether inefficient. PREMIER MUSSOLINI MAY VISIT if there is anything to require this. marsh reclamation work, which field for his talents in the talkies. a host of other willing assistants. They are primarily designed to keep AMERICA He was assured by the Colonial almost completely used up the He has not deserted the micro­ The Grounds were prettily decor­ some of the cold air from getting Treasurer that payment of Ber­ NEW YORK, 21st July (C.P.)— Colony's reserves, it bore a striking phone, however, and is expected to ated, and the various stalls and side­ in, whereas our need is for some­ muda notes cannot be demanded "The New York American"says that similarity to the Colony's being return to the broadcasting studios shows were attractively arranged. thing that will keep some of the hot of the Treasury in gold.* They Premier Mussolini is highly elated immediately asked to take on when the leaves begin to fall. The Utopia Stall carried a variety air out. Hence their unsuitability have been made legal tender for by the reception given to General contributions towards the main­ of useful articles for sale, and at the for our purposes. Virginia Rea,whose soprano voice any amount in Bermuda, and ex­ Italo Balbo and his men in the tenance of the Imperial garrison as was ^amiliar from coast to coast Bar, which was also the It is seldom that we venture into change on England can be obtained United States, and that he may soon as the last instalments of the when she was known a: Olive Palm­ Cocktail bar, a variety of drinks scientific or pseudo-scientific dis­ by depositing notes in the Trea­ visit this country shortly. The contribution of over £51,000 (not er, .ollowing her retirement, es­ could be obtained. Dressed as cussions in these columns, for so sury through the Note Security newspaper suggests that he may £40,000) towards the cost of the late sayed another fling at radio under chefs, two assistants did a roaring doing brings a storm of experts Fund at a very small percentage. confer with President Roosevelt war were paid. her own name, bat without the trade at the Coney Island Hot buzzing about our heads, leaving The minimum amount, however, is on world peace and economics. magic Ox the old pseudonym seemed Dog Stand, and Mrs. Rosina Payn­ us confused even if not confounded. A bridge to St. David's Island £5,000! Hon. C. H. Tucker enquired * * * to have lose most of her following. ter made and sold some delicious But the present circumstances, we might be regarded as one of the if there is any interest on the U.S. DOUBLES SIDE PUT She is now in retirement. Virginia fish chowder. The Tulip Bed was think, warrant the breaking of our last projects which should be original £11,098 of German repara­ AMERICA BACK INTO Gardiner, one of the busiest and under the sole charge of Mrs. John rule. We believe that the public undertaken at the present time, tion money, and was assured that DAVIS CUP FIGHT most popular of radio's dramatic Corbin. At the Cake Stall, in have not had their money's worth since, unlike dredging work or although it is difficult to deter­ actresses a few years ago, married addition to a variety of fancy cakes, of serious debate on auditorial AUTEUIL, France, July 28 (CP)—• even marsh reclamation, it is mine how much interest it will an advertising executive and retired water ices and ice cream were on nerve protection. And we are con­ The U.S.A. doubles team, George entirely non-remunerative to the be included with the principal in .rom the air. Franklyn Baur, a sale. A huge cake called the "Ut­ strained to do our humble bit to Lott and John Van Ryn, put the Colony as a whole and of slight general account. -avourite tenor a few years back, is opia Cake" was greatly admired, raise the subject to its proper, high U.S.A. back in the Davis Cup tennis benefit to St. David's islanders, who now living quietly on Long Island, On the second reading of The and fetched a fancy prioe. The level. battle by beating Fred Perry and will still be some 4j miles from St. .ar from the hubbub of the broad­ Bermuda Industrial Assurance Peanut Vendors did a brisk Whilst we do not expect a vote of G. P. Hughes, England, 7-5, 6-1, George's by land. casting studios. Leo O'Rourke, Company Act, 1933, (now sent to trade, whilst at supper time, the thanks (but rather the reverse), 6-1 v but England are still leading Under such circumstances, and another popular tenor of yesterday, the Council, for the second time supper tables were filled with we do feel that we have some cause in the overall aggregate by two in view of all the evidence which to one. has also withdrawn entirely from the first Bill having been lost), Dr. those who had come to enjoy the for self-congratulation, which, after has gradually come to light, it can • * # the broadcast scene along with Outerbridge explained that the dainty fare provided, and the tables all, is the most comfortable of only be concluded that this work Bill had been placed in his hands FIND DEAD BODY OF SUSPECTED Devora Nadworney, contralto; Colin were beautifully decorated. Sever­ feelings. For birds and phono­ was undertaken to provide employ­ but he couldn't say that he under­ MURDERER O'More and Julian Oliver, tenors. al prominent business firms gave graphs and radios are safe albeit ment at the East End and to stood much about it or what its useful and valuable articles to be contentious matters, with the add­ TORONTO, 21st July (C.P.)—John increase the value of their property MANY IN VAUDEVILLE objects were. It seemed a sort of a raffled for, and this was a popular ed advantage that they furnish Bradely, for whom the police were to holders of real estate on St. gambling Bill, to insure life and to feature. A Good Luck Slipper was unlimited room for argument and searching as the suspected murder­ David's Island, whoever they might Lee Morse and Harriet Lee, blues advance money. He supposed it displayed, which will be presented display of scholarly attainments. er of his brother, sister-in-law, ne­ be. The first of these reasons may was all right, as it had been passed to the St. George's skipper when his But property taxes, income taxes, phew and niece, at Demers Centre, be a more or less worthy motive, singers, who only recently departed from the air waves, are now doing "in another place," where there team takes the field at the Annual incorporation taxes^ customs du­ near Pembroke, was found dead but the second is hardly creditable are people who are supposed to Cup Match. ties, personal taxes, revenues and tonight, his body buried under hay to any of the promotors of the a vaudeville turn. Gene and Glenn understand more about it than he Duke Casey's Orchestra played expenditures, and all concrete mat­ in a barn. He is now regarded as scheme. are also in vaudeville. Art GUI- ham, once heralded as "The Whis­ did. for the dancing in the grounds, and ters of finance, have boomefang as apparently the fifth victim, of an Finding unexpected assets which pering Pianist," is reported to be After this naive-explanation the at intervals songs were rendered by properties, and should rightly be unknown murderer. All the the Finance Committee seemed to in the hardware business in Texas. Bill, which was rather long, incor­ prominent local artistes. Mrs. excluded from a Summer sitting victims were shot to death. know nothing about has aptly been Redferne Hollinshead, tenor, is porating the concern in question, U. Harvey, Mr. Wesley Bascombe, regardless of original intents or • * * described as the Ohairman of the now in his nat've Canada, where was read by marginal notes only, and Mr. Alfred Wright, were loudly purposes. RAW SUGAR DECLINES ON NEW Committee, Mr. Spurling, "shak­ he is making personal appearances and when marginal notes failed cheered for their renditions, and YORK MARKET ing his sleeve." Urging the Colony and broadcasting over Canadian by number of clause, and all went the boy Caines, only 5 years old, to complete the St. David's Island NEW YORK, 21 st July (CP.)— .stations. Uncle Bob Sherwood, one well until Clause 13 was reached, brought the house down, with his Bridge in the face of all the evidence Raw sugars were easier on Friday of the last of Barnum's clowas and providing that the Governor-in- clever tap dancing. There w&s also a of its unnecessary character and futures met renewed specu­ star of the old "Dixie Circus," is Oouncil may obtain information brisk sale of ribbon and shakers for (particularly at this time) which The Right Goods at the lative liquidation. The market now living in Brooklyn, writing. of the affairs of the Oompany. Here the big match, in the St. George's reacted sharply, closing 3 points has come to light might still better the Colonial Secretary expressed colours, during the evening, and be described as "shaking down the A number of musical directors Right Price lower tor spot month, 6 to 10 who laboured long and successfully his opinion that he was not satis­ at side tables devotees Of bridge, lower for later deliveries. Sales, Oolony" for the benefit of oonstiu- fied about the work which the Gov- whist and euchre spent a pleasant ents and owners of St. David's in the broadcasting field, but who 93,900 tons. September sold oi. have altogether abandoned the kilo­ ernor-in-Council is called upon to evening. 59, 1.38 March to 1.51, with anal Island property!—From a special do for the Company, and suggested correspondent.) cycles, are Ludwlg Laurier, con­ Considering the Olub was only prices cloie to day's lows. July ductor of the lamented Slumber that further progress be deferred organised on July 4th, they deserve NATIONAL STORES 1.38B, September, 1.39B, December, * » * Hour; Cesare Sodero, director of for investigation of this point. great praise for putting on such an 1.47-48, January, 1.48, March, I Our correspondent, towards the the National Grand Opera Oompa­ ambitious and successful Tete, iAMILTW, ST GEOHGrS, SCBJXSrT The Chief Justice agreed, re­ 1.58B, May, 1.56; refined, unchang­ end of his article, describes the ny, and Hugo Marian!, who has marking that he didn't know what and the Club will be only too glad ed, fine granulated, 4,70. bridge project as "non-remunera­ returned to South America,. the Governor-ia-Council has to do Continued on P»je 11

i^rnlfrfflffi n. gggn^SS - ~-*8$^|gg THE ROYAt GAZETTE AND COLONIST DAILY, MONDAY, JULY 24, 1933 Page H

extra work and they both gained Friday, July 28th at 8.30 p.m. their first recognition with the Extraordinary Human Document— Fox Film Corporation, the company 4 Star Eilers and millions have ac­ at the to which they are again under claimed as the finest human ex­ contract. perience film ever brought to the During the making of "Amateur talking screen. MECHANICS HALL THEATRE Daddy," the Fox diama, in which Wed., August 2nd. at 8.30 p.m. Miss Nixon plays opposite Warner Lupw Velez, Edmund Lowe and JhcaMs Baxter, and which shows tcday at Victor McLaglen in Musical Com­ the Reid Hall Theatre, Sally was a edy "Hot Bepper."xlt's a riot from Randolph Scott, Harry Carey, frequent visitor toMarion's dressing start to finish with beautiful girls See Paramount ZANE GREY'S 1933 Sen­ JACK HURLBERT IN Noah Beery, Verna Hillie and Bus­ room, and needless to say there in musical and dancing formations "LOVE ON WHEELS" ter Crabbe. was a lot of reminiscing. so popular with the Bermuda aud- sation, taking its World's Premiere It pictures the story of Jim Gay­ "WiU you ever forget the old dience. A Fine British Film Coming To nor and his betrayal, and the ef­ Mack Sennett days,'' Sally was heard Friday,. August 4th, at 8.30 p.m. Showing The Mechanics' Hall Theatre forts of his friends, Brett Dale, to to remark, "with Gloria and Bebe? Joan Crawford Franchot Tone. Thursday Evening This avenge his death and to secure for And how I got my f rst job when I Robert Young and Gary Cooper in Week Gaynor's niece al\ that he intended stepped into t'ae pants which Alice "Today We Live" a inspiring love her to have. Day refused to wear!" drama that will hold all breathless Comedies are now in the top Gaynor, played by Harry Carey, "Never," laugled Marian, "nor with its moving beauty. TODA Y at 3, 7 and 9 p.m. class of film entertainment, and it is a wealthy ranch owner, holder my first job either, which was more Wednesday, August 9th, at 8.30 is interesting to note the really of many acres of watershed prop­ daring than yours, sitting on a Lionel Barrymore and Lewis Stone remarkable development in this erty, the proper conservation of park bench with a live lion. Mack in "Looking Forward" one of the type of picture. which affects the lives and livings said he was tame, but tame or not, honour pictures of 1933. A thrilling Humorous stories were always of hundreds of oUier ranchers in Sally, he was still a lie n. drama about a London Depart­ DANGEROUS relegated to the two-reel class, and tne valley. A new law is passed "And then Dustin Farmim, and ment Store. even when the footage of comedy through the efforts of Clint Beas- his brother Bill, George Walsh, and Friday, August llth, 8.30 p.m. films lengthened, they were never ley (Noah Beery), an old enemy, Stusrt Holmes here at Fox? And Music, drama spectacle, romance, ... as the mountain Tom' Mix and his famous "hoss songs, dancing, everything in Fox's considered "supers." The Harold making it illegal for an ex-convict lions he tames/ A Lloyd vogue started the full length to own property. Beasley who had operas,' " continued Mar an. Mighty Saga of English peoples top of the bill comedy, and Charlie once framed Gaynor on a murder "Western drames, l^crian," "CAVALCADE." hard-riding... red- Chaplin films also entered the charge by leaving a dead man on corrected Sally cauti .usly, "rem­ 00 blooded man of the "featured" class. his doorstep, thinks he can thus ember, I'm married to that hard West, with a trigger It is quite the recognised thing evict Gaynor from his ranch and riding, quick shooting hero, Hoct BERMUDA POOL, 1933 now to see popular comedians top­ file a claim for the property. But Gibson." finger quicker than And JO r in tl e conversation until Bermuda Hotel Associa­ ping the bill, and a drama, that Gaynor has a plan to circumvent greased lightning/ would at one time have drawn the Beasley. He is bringing his niece JohnII s:one,Mario*a"sdirector .in­ tion (Balance of 1931)....il00 0 0 crowds, announced as "second on from the East that he may terrupted with a c: 1" fc r the next se­ Bank of N. T. Butterfield feature." transfer the property to her name quence of "Amateur Daddy." & Son 120 0 0 The advent oi taking films gave before the law goes into effect. With Baxter 8rd Miss Nixcn in Nicholl and Ashton 8 0 0 Britain her great chance, and she When Beasley learns of this, he this picture, vtlicl* is based en Pomander Gate 10 0 0 seized it with bcth hands, and it is decides to kidnap the girl. Brett Mildred Cram's novel, "Scotch Mrs. Grosvenor Tucker... 4 0 0 undoubtedly the starring of such Dale (Randolph Scott), an old Valley," are Rita LaRoy William The Yankee Store 12 0 0 grand and talented "comics" as friend of Gaynor, heais of this, Pawley, David Landau, Clarence E. Brownlow Gray 10 0 Jack Hulbert, Ralph Lynn, Tom waylays the stage-coach beiore it Wilson, Frankie Darro, Joan Bres- Bank of Bermuda, Ltd 120 0 0 Walls, Sydney Howard and Gordon can be held up by Beasley's men law and Gail Kornfeld. Ingham & Wilkinson 24 0 0 W. H. Heyl & Co 8 0 0 Harker, to name but a few of the and takes the girl (Verna Hillie) -oo- favoured ones, that has given the oft to his mountain hiding-place. Permanand & Son 2 10 0 comely lilm its present popularity. Gaynor follows them to thank Dale IMPORTANT FILMS The Book Store.. 8 0 0 These films are now as beautifully for his help, and Beasley's men W. S. Purvis & Co 8 0 0 dressed and mounted as any"super" trail Gaynor. Beasley kills him, Distinguished Pictures Headed by J. B. Astwood & Son 12 0 0 drama, and as much care is devoted leaves the body on Dales' door­ "Cavalcade" and "Bad Girl" P. A. Dodwell 4 0 0 to detail. A first-class example of step and calls the Sheriff, thus All to Have Premieres at Reid Gosling Bros 80 0 0 this is in "Love on Wheels," the framing Dale, sending him to jail, Hall Theatre. Bermuda Moving Picture Gainsborough picture, starring and leaving the way open for him Co., Ltd 8 0 0 Jack Hulbert, showing here next to file claim on the property. One Showing Only at 8:30 p.m. For A. J. Gorham 8 0 0 Thursday evening. Perfect tech­ But Dale gets out and when he Greater Patron Enjoyment Watlington & Conyers 40 0 0 nique, really gorgeous photography does the screen pictures a stirring Frith's Hardware Store.... 8 0 0 and lovely "sets" are compiled in­ gun battle between the rival bands So great is entertainment value Butterfield & Co 10 0 0 to this feast of fun. Even the of cow punchers. are the pictures coming to Reid Bermuda Trading Co 8 0 0 uninitiated cannot fail to appre­ Filmed out on the Paramount Hall these days that it has been Morris A. Gibbons 8 0 0 ciate the expert knowledge that has ranch in Southern California, the decided as a definite policy to have Bda. Electric Light Co 80 0 0 gone into the making of this pic­ picture, directed by Henry Hath­ Premiere showings at 8.30 p.m. on Hand, Arnold, Ltd 5 0 0 ture. away, displays some exceUent pho­ Wednesdays and Fridays of each Thos. J. Wadson & Son.... 16 0 0 00 tography of forest scenes. It is a week. E. & C. F. Tucker 8 0 0 perfect Western with a whale or a This arrangement permits of the Beau Seiour. 5 0 0 lot oi action and gunsmoke. introduction of DeLuxe Shows and Pearman, Watlington & "MAN OF THE FOREST" ——oo enables patrons to enjoy the per­ Co 80 0 0 formance without the annoying Bda. Railway Co., Ltd 20 0 0 Zane Grey's Great Sensation at "AMATEUR DADDY" interruptions of patrons coming The Mechanics' Hall Theatre and leaving the auditorium. Today at 3, 7 and 9 p.m. Marian And Sally Relive Early Days The following schedule of pic­ tures is ample evidence of the reason One of the real Western thrill­ When Marian Nixon returned re­ for this action. ers that made the action drama so cently to the Fox lot, after several Wed., July 26 at 8.30 p.m. 1933 universally welcome on all screens years absence from that studio, one Melody and Fun Film "Pleasure today at the Mechanics' Hall Thea­ of the first persons to greet her was Cruise" with Roland Young and tre when Zane Grey's story, "Man Sally Eilers. Genevieve Tobin, Ralph Forbes, of the Forest" opens. The picture Marion and Sally are friends of the cast also includes Herbert 5990*J*I*n. is by far one of the best portrayals long standing. In the old" silent Mundin and Una O'Connor two of of this author's novels yet to reach days they went the rounds of the the fine British Stars that are the BEST the screen. It includes in its cast studios together, in search of shining lights in "Cavalcade." BETTER Announcing GOOD The arrival of WARNER BAXTER Cool "THE LANGTON RED JACKETS" YOU'RE GREAT! On Monday, July 24th REID HALL Why be satisfied The patrons of Reid Hall vote you the finest of "Dad" Today with anything but Playing Nightly on dies "after your splendid work in "Amateur Daddy." TRIPLE SHOW the best The Langton Hotel Terrace They showed their appreciation by turning out in hun­ For Your Pleasure 3.00 7.00 9.45 dreds to see your virile and wholesome portrayals and Specify Come—Enjoy Good Music at Bermuda's Coolest look forward with pleasure to "I Loved You Wednes­ Location. 59*83s.m. day, ' "The Cisco Kid, ' "6 Hours to Live" and WARNER "Paddy the Next Best Thing" with winsome Janet BAXTER GaynorI in Clark Gable look to your Laurels I The New Windsor Hotel "AMATEUR QUEEN STREET — HAMILTON DADDY" Serves COME TO THE PREMIERES! Breakiast - Luncheon - Dinner with in a delightful Bermuda 5988tm. This Wednesday at 8.30 p.m. MARION NIXON setting in the GRILL and PALM GARDENS CHARLES (Buck) JONES in His Latest also Table d'Hote or a la Carte "SILENT MEN" FOR SALE BY TENDER Specialties: (CHIC) SALE ROLAND YOUNG-GENE TOBIN-RALPH FORBES GREEN TTJRTLE-AMERIOAN LOBSTERS-SOFT SHELL ORABS in and CHERRYSTONE OLAMS in 1 LOT, 60X100 DANCING FINEST VINTAGES "MARCHING ON" "PLEASURE CRUISE" Called "CEDAR HOUSE", Prices as usual quoted In Sterling Melody! Girls! Fun! Paget East. Not bound to ac­ cept the highest or any tender. Kentucky Jubilee Then Follows: Tenders received up to Saturday, The Illustrated Lecture on Singers 29th., inst. 4 STAR "BAD GIRL" THE TOTAL ECLIPSE of 1932 Address F. W. WILLIAMS, —Naturies most impressive Phenomenon'.— LUPE VELEZ In "HOT PEPPER" Paget East. By Mr. Earlston Doe, Jr. a member of the R. A. Society At 8.30 only 5994*m. of Canada's (Hamilton Centre) Eclipse Party. JOAN CRAWFORD in "TODAY WE LIVE" TIM McCOY in Vocal music by Rev. W. A. E. Doe LIONEL BARRYMORE in "LOOKING FORWARD" "MAN OF ACTION" • GOOD TO THE LAST DROP • ST. ANDREW'S HALL FOX'S MIGHTY ' "CAVALCADE" MAXWELL Tuesday, July 25th j 8.15 p.m. HOUSE ! —SILVER COLLECTION — HIT AFTER HIT ALL THROUGH THE SUMMER! I Auspices St. Andrew's Talent Club. Page 4 THE ROYAL GAZETTE AND COLONIST DAILY, MONDAY, JULY 24, 1933

s**e with too many matters at once, and I the detention barracks at St. in charge whether, in arriving at Mr. C. G. GILBERT:—Mr. ed in the Executive Council *>n- COLONIAL I thought the best procedure would George's with the idea of seeing this report, the fact was taken into Chairman, the Hon. G. S. Patton's vinced me that the present gaols in be to leave this latter matter for whether they could be applied to a consideration that we have mec­ statements are not quite satisfac­ Bermuda are completely obsolete the Finance Committee to deal useful purpose by the Oolony, al­ hanics of various descriptions in tory to me. I wonder if he has in the light of modern gaol practice, PARLIAMENT with in presenting the Estimates ior though we took a certain amount the gaol who might very readily any figures whereby he can tell us where gaols are designed for the next year. That, I think, would be of interest in this the bigger part be put to some of the work in con­ how long it has been since St. reclamation of prisoners as w«|l as time enough. Then the report o. the of the work has been done by nection with the building of these George's gaol has been occupied for the punishment of prisoners. OFFICIAL REPORT committee also deals with the Ool. Bateman, who wrote the report extensions, or whether the £3,000 to any great extent, and if he does The control which can be exercised treatment of juvenile offenders. and we signed it. It is, I think, includes both labour and material not consider that the re-organisa­ over prisoners is very difficult to You will find that on page 10 and a very sound and thorough and or whether it is mostly for material. tion of the Police Force will have a retain in our present gaols. They Proceedings of the following. It is thought by the able report. May I say this? I great bearing on the over-crowding are badly designed in the light of committee and recommended by notice a curious statement in the Mr. T. F. FALL (Sandys Parish): of the gaols. I was hoping that the present prison practice. The code Honourable House the committee that these juvenile Press—you do get some curious —Mr. Chairman, there is just one effect of the re-organisation of of prison discipline is out of date offenders should be turned over statements in the Press sometimes question the hon member has to the Police Force would be not so and I think that within a com­ of Assembly to the Salvation Army to look after, —in which somebody expresses bear in mind. He mentioned the much to catch criminals as to paratively short time we wiU have that a site be provided where they surprise that this matter should fact that the cells would cost prevent crime, and if we are not to face the provision of a new goal can engage in agricultural pursuits have been investigated in the firsc around £100 each. In my opinion going to prevent criminals there is at a cost of between £40,000 and SESSION 1933 under proper supervision, and that instance by a committee of the that seems a frightfully large not much use in re-organising it. £50,000 if we build it by contract, the initial cost oi the necessary Executive Council. Mr. Chair­ amount of money for building small Aiso I would like to ask the hon. or if we build it by prison labour DAY No. 18—Wednesday, July 19, land and the equipment they need man, the Executive Council is the cells. I may be wrong, but if lab­ member whether he does noty con­ probably £20,000 (Laughter.) What 1933 would be £1,000. That I propose administrative branch of the Gov­ our can be obtained in the prison sider this may be just a temporary is the use, Mr. Chairman, of stalling again to leave for the Finance ernment that has under its charge I should imagine that it should wave of crime, and that probably on this thing? Spme members MINUTES Committee to deal with, or to the administration of the gaols not cost more than about £50 in six months' time, as the hon. say they would like an opportunity present it at any rate to the House, and the situation being what it is, or so a cell. member for Southampton, Mr. to consider it. I do not think we Ihe mLnaies ot the last meeting in their Estimates for next year, it appears to me that the Executive Williams, says, some of these can postpone a decision on this matter. We have got this condition were read and confirmed. and I shall confine my motion Council would be derelict in its Hon. G. S. PATTON:—Mr. Chair­ prisoners' time may be expiring. today to the provision of £3,000 duty if it did not present to the man, I will try to answer both I would like to have those facts existing, and I expect that the in­ MESSAGE FROM GOVERNOR for necessary additions to the gaols. Legislature the facts as they emerge. questions, the first with respect before I give any vote at aU today on crease in the Police Force will tend What I propose to move presently— to the hon. member for St. George's. this, and as it stands at present I to increase the number of occupants The folio* ing Message from His this will make it clear to the House, Mr. PATTON moved that the Yes, Mr. Chairman, that question am afraid that I shall have to vote in our gaols rather than to diminish Excellency the Governor: I think—is that the report be adopt­ Report by the committee of the has been considered by the com­ against the motion entirely. them. I think they will tend to ed and that it be recommended to Executive Council transmitted to mittee. It is the idea of that com­ increase it, because I see that the House to provide the sum of recently, with the advent of a (No. 35) the House with His Excellency the mittee that a good deal of this Mr. W. E. S. ZUILL (Smith's £3,000 for increased accommoda­ number of additional constables, T. ASTLEY CUBITT, Governor's Message No. 33, be work on renovating the gaols to Parish):—Mr. Chairman, I do not tion at the Hamilton and St. adopted, and that it be recommend­ provide additional accommoda­ feel very sympathetic to either of hired without bringing them on the Lieut.-General, Governor and Com­ regular Force, the number of mander-in-Chief. George's gaols. That, then, is the ed to tbe House to provide the sum tion can be done by prison labour. the motions which you have in main part of the report to deal ot £3,000 for increased accommoda­ Part of it would be ordinary labour, your hands. I expect the gaols are convictions have increased mater­ The Governor has the honour with this afternoon. If hon. mem­ tion at the Hamilton and St. of course. If we have any mec­ overcrowded. I am quite prepared ially, and with the augmented to inform the Honourable House of bers will refer to the report they George's Gaols. hanics that would be all the better. to believe all the report says about Police Force I am of the opinion that there will be mpre crime Assembly that lie has been inform­ will see on the first page, section Now the other question raised by it, but I also believe that the Hospi­ detected and more punishment ed by the Board of Works that Capt. 1, that the total number of cells Mr. J. D. B. TALBOT (Paget the hon. member for Sandys, Mr. tal is overcrowded. We say that available at the present time is Parish):—Mr. Chairman, this re­ Fall. £100 may seem like quite a we cannot vote £12,000 this year to awarded to criminals. Mr. Chair­ Larg is entitled to passages to Eng­ man, we are getting out of it in my land for himself, his wife and his only 55. That the number of pri­ port was placed in the hands ox good deal, but it is not as though improve the Hospital and I do not soners locked up on the 1st July members about five minutes before these were new buildings. The see how we can vote 3£,000 to im­ opinion pretty easily if we can get unmarried daughter. out of it at the present time for 2. The Governor accordingly has was 65, and that at one time within the sifting of the House. I think Hamilton gaol area is very restrict­ prove the gaols. I would be willing the last few months there were 81 £3,000. It is a little different from the honour to request that Your that the motion for providing ed, and it is not easy to provide to help out the situation to a modest prisoners in these two gaols when the Hospital. You go to the Hos­ Honourable House will be so good quarters might be all right, but much additional accommodation extent, but I cannot vote for the the actual accommodation is for in Hamilton gaol. The only way ffe,000. We might do it next year, pital because you want to. You as to appropriate the sum of £90 ior I would suggest to the hon. mem­ only 55. That, Mr. Chairman, that can be done, as will be seen if we find that we are a little better can be sick in your home if you this purpose. ber for Warwick that he amend is a deplorable condition. Those his motion—if not I think I shall by the tentative plan, is by taking off. I feel it is a poor selection to want to. If you go to prison you men have had to be at times three be inclined to do so—so that the away the chapel that is upstairs, say we must improve the gaols are put there by force majeure^you Public Buildings, Hamilton, have got no say in it at all. It is 19th July, 1833. in a cell, which is very bad from report be adopted to the extent of on the second storey, and putting but that we cannot improve the every point of view, and very bad recommending to the House the additional female cells in there, Hospital. That is something I undesirable to have three men shut up in these small cells together PETITION CONSIDERED from the point of view of discipline provision of so many pounds for taking away a room downstairs cannot quite reconcile. in particular. The committee, in the building ot quarters. If you which is now used for a hospital from sunset to sunrise during a For incorporation oi "Ingham and large part of the year, and with Wilkinson. Ltd." studying this situation, at first look through this report in many room, and putting additional cells Mr. S. S. TODDINGS, Jr.:—Mr. considered very carefully the idea instances there are recommenda­ there, five, I*think it is, for male every probability, as far as I can see, Chairman, I would like to hear of that condition continuing for On mo.ion of Mr. Spurting the of acquiring a new site and build­ tions for increased staff, all sorts prisoners—the hon. member for some of the views of the hon. ing a new gaol outside the city of increases all over the place, and Smith's Parish will correct me some time to come,. I am reluc­ petition of H. B. L. Wilkinson and member for Paget, Mr. A. C. Smtih, tant to spend the money because othes Ei t the incorporation of a limits of Hamilton and outside I do not want as a member of the if I am mistaken,—and then doing on this matter. It is all very of St. George's. That I think would I realise that it is going to be money company to be known as "Ingham House to be faced at a later date away with the gaol hospital with well to talk about not being willing perhaps be tbe ideal solution, but which is to a certain extent wasted, ard Wilkinson, Limited," was con­ with the fact that we have adopted the idea that prisoners who are to provide extra gaol accommoda­ it was estimated that the cost would the report and that therefore we seriously ill and require medical because within a short time we sidered in committee. tion. Are those members who will have to build a new prison and be something between £30,000 and have pledged ourselves to all sorts attention should receive that talk that way going to take the £40,000. that it would take some the additions we put up at the Mr. FRITH ia the Chair. of matters which the general medical attention at the Hospital, prisoners in their homes and take four or five years to complete, that membership of the House has not or at all events at some place out­ present moment will not be of any care of them? I happen to know material use for any other purpose, Hon. S. S. SPURLING (St. it would not relieve the immediate even had time to read about. No side the goal, which is certainly of one case where the magistrate congestion, and that at all events hon. member can have read over an unsuitable place for the treat­ but you cannot avoid the obliga­ George's Paiish):—M*c Chairman, in the Central District was com­ tions which come to us as a Govern­ this petition has no extraordinary in the present financial condition this report once since it was placed ment of inmates who are seriously pelled to allow an accused who of the Colony this was not a good in our hands, and if the hon. ill. That, I think, answers to the ment in connection with prisoners, subjects in it. It is the ordinary should have been sentenced to in my opinion. application for incorporation, and time to ask for the funds to carry out member will amend his motion best of my abbility the two ques­ prison to go free on at least two I think that under those circum­ any such elaborate scheme as this. with words to the effect of recom­ tions. occasions because they had no stances it is not necest-ary for me to Therefore the committee fell back mending to the House provision room for him in Hamilton gaol. Mr. J. W. COX (Devonshire Par­ on the idea of providing the nec­ Mr. J. D. B. TALBOT:—Mr. read it in extenso again. The land- for that, only, I think it might Chairman, in order to test the feel­ This particular type of unfortunate ish):—Mr. Chairman, despite the holding powers are limited io five essary accommodation in the most clarify the situation considerably. is invariably before the magistrate. present financial stringency and de­ expeditious and most economical ing of the House on the motion, acres, with the previous sanction I shall move to amend it by strik­ If persons commit crime and we spite the fact that this is a tempor­ of the Governor-in-Council. and way possible. There are, in fact, have nowhere to put them,, hon. ary expedient and that eventually three ideas underlying this report, Hon. G. S. PATTON:—Mr. Chair­ ing out the words "and that it that other provisions are along the man, if the hon. member will move be recommended" and substitut­ members who are objecting today we are going to be faced, as the hon. one of them being the immediate member in charge, Mr. Patton, and usual lines. Therefore. Mr. Chair- that amendment I will not oppose ing therefor "to the extent of re­ to providing some place are going to n an, I am goiog to move this necessity of affording additional be the very first ones to utter a the hon. member for St. George's accommodation, another one be­ it. commending." The motion would motion. then read, sir: "Mr. Patton moved protest. Mr. Spurling, have suggested, with ing the idea of doing this as econo­ providing a new gaol entirely at mically as possible, and the third Mr. C. G. GILBERT (Sandys that the report by the committee of Mr. SPURLING moved that the the Executive Council submitted no very distant date, I do feel that ore being that of providing useful Parish):—Mr. Chairman, I am not Hon. S. S. SPURLING (St. it is very necessary at the present prayer of the petition be granted, and remunerative work for the quite sure that I feel like coming to the House with His Excellency and that it be recommended the Governor's Message No. 33, be George's Parish):—Mr. Chairman, time to proceed with this particu­ prisoners, and I mean by remun­ to a decision on this matter today. I do not see how we can avoid our lar project of enlarging the existing to the House to allow a Bill <.o be erative work remunerative to the I think we have not had time adopted to the extent of recom­ introduced to give effect thereto. mending to the House to provide responsibilities in the matter of gaols. And, Mr. Chairman, I Colony, because it is felt by every­ enough to consider it. It is quite gaol accommodation. There are do not think that hon. members body. 1 think, who has studied this an important matter and means the sum of £3,000 for increased accommodation at the Hamilton some members of this House, should have much difficulty in —which was agreed to. question, that these men might quite an outlay of money. It was Mr. Chairman, who are visiting arriving at a decision on this matter be put to some useful employment, not so very long ago, about 12 and St. George's gaols." I think that would cover the matter, sir. justices and have been visiting the today because the over-crowding The House resumed, and adopted for exan pie at the quarry or on months ago, that the St. George's gaols for some time past. If they which is existing in our present the resolution of the committee. reads, possibly the approach roads gaol was pretty nearly empty: will stand up they will tall you, gaol, has been a matter of common to the St. David's Island bridge, there wa3 not anyone there at all. Mr. TALBOT moved to amend Mr. Chairman, that they feel per­ knowledge for a long time, and the GOVERNOR'S MESSAGE No. 33 end ako that proper work, which Now here we are, just because we the motion by striking out the fectly confident at the present time confining of three prisoners in a CONSIDERED means hard work, for these people have a wave of crime, asked to words "and that it be recommend that no work is going on in the single cell is deplored by me not Increase of acconrrnodation in Gaols would to some extent discourage enlarge this gaol, in fact both gaols. ed" and substituting therefore gaols and it is affording an oppor­ so much because of the discomfort at Hamilton and St. George's some of these people from going It seems to me that with the re­ "to the extent of recommending." tunity for criminals to confer to­ to them but because of the fact to gaol as readily as they do, be­ organisation of the Police Force, gether to plot further crime. They that they are given an opportunity, On motion of Mr. Patton the cause most of these people in gaol we should give them time to try Mr. H. T. NORTH (Hamilton have little or no work in the prisons as this report points out, of hatch­ Governor's Message No. 33, rela­ at the present time, as far as I can and stamp out some of this crime, Parish): —Mr. Chairman, I really for this large number of men, and ing up innumerable crimes to be tive to the shortage of ga-'-l ac­ make out, do not mind a gaol and make it so that criminals do not think we should rush this this report has for one of its recom­ perpetrated after their rlease. Mr. commodation, was considered in sentence in the least. It is rather a will not feel like being criminals. thing today. I do not feel like agree­ mendations the providing of more Chairman, I hope that the hon. committee. soft-snap for them. What this Then the gaols probably will not ing to anything about it today. I work for prisoners. It is out of the member in charge will not let tjpc cf person really minds more be so full. I really think that today have had this report just this last question in my opinion, Mr. Chair­ this report rest with simply adopt­ Mr. TUCKER in toe Chair. than anything else is hard work, I do not care about agreeing to any ten minutes, and I have not had a man, to continue a situation in ing the recommendation insofar and the best thing you can do for particular motion on this. I think chance to read it through much to­ which you have three men locked as increased accommodation goes, Hon. G. S. PATTON (Warwick these fellows is to give them really the committee should have more day. I would like to read it through up in a small prison cell about but that he will give the House an Parish):—(Having read the Gov­ hard work, which would be bene­ time to consider this report. It and try to understand it thoroughly five feet wide, particularly during opportunity of considering the re­ ernor's Message) Mr. Chairman, ficial to them and also beneficial is quite lengthy, and we have just and I do think that we should carry this type of weather we are having port in detail at a later stage, for there are two recommendations to the Colcny. That question has had it in our hands. That is the this matter over to the next day of now, whatever their crimes may while I am in entire accord with the in the message. The first is for been gone into very carefully, way I feel, about it at the present meeting. I hope that the hon. be. Of course, it is contrary to all ideas of the hon. member for the favourable co.nsideraiion of the and it is thought that by expend­ moment, Mr. Chairman. member in charge will be prepared prison rules to have two men only Paget, Mr. Talbot, that we should House of Assembly of the report ing £2,500 on the St. George's to do that, and give every member put in a cell; there must be either not at this time be asked to adopt of the Council's committee on j gaol and £500 on the gaol at Ham­ Mr. S. S. TODDINGS, Jr. (St. a chance to read the report and one or three or more, and to con­ the report in toto, at the same time gaol accommodation, and the se- I ilton all the accommodation that is George's Parish):—Mr. Chairman, think it over and come to some de­ tinue to leave not only a few men from a very oasual glance through cond is the minute from the Chief immediately necessary, or perhaps the hon. member for Paget, Mr. finite decision about it on the next three in a cell, but a consider­ the report it seems obvious to me of Police recommending that the would be necessary for the next five Talbot, in his remarks somewhat day of meeting. able number of men thrae in a cell, that there is a great deal in it that temporary appointment of three years, could be provided. There anticipated me. I am prepared to is a condition which we cannot should be given very careful con­ assistant keepers approved of in are now two female prisoners at support the adotion of this report Mr. G. A. WILLIAMS (South­ allow to go on. I feel that one of sideration by this House. As the 1931 Estimates be made sub­ St. George's gaol. It is thought today to the extent of the increas­ ampton Parish):—Mr. Ohairman, the principal difficulties at the regards the argument put forward stantive. I propose today, Mr. better to have all the female pri­ ed accommodation. I realise that I also am somewhat reluctant to present time is the provision of that we should not proceed with this Chairman, to deal with only one soners in one of the gaols and to it means an expenditure oi £3,000, agreeing to this £3,000 being ap­ work for the prisoners. In years enlargement of the prisons when we of these matters. I regret that the have the two female prisoners but I think that ia the end we will propriated for the purpose of in­ gone by a prisoner had to break a abandon the enlargement of the report of the Council's committee brought up to Hamilton gaol, and find it tends towards economy. creasing accommodations at the certain specified quantity of stone Hospital, I might say that only has not been longer in the hands it will not then be necessary to have With regard to the increased staff gaols, because I am not quite de­ to a certain size each day or else recently we voted an extraordinarily of the members of the House. I a matron at St. George's gaol. I am not at all sure; in fact, my cided in my own mind as to what he went without his supper. Prison large sum for an increase in our would not have proceeded with it That would be a saving. It is pos­ opinion is to the contrary that effect the re-organisation of the discipline then was very much Police Force. Of course, we have today except for the fact that the sible to provide five additional cells there is a necessity for an increase Police Force is going to have in stricter than it is today, and it is somewhat different opinions in hon. member for St. George's, at Hamilton gaol for a cost cf £500, in the warders. It is true that the preventing and wiping out crime possible that if a similar sort of this matter, and one of my chief Mr. Spurling, the chairman of the and by moving the female prisoners hours of warders are lengthy, but in Bermuda. It seems to me that work was enforced today on the objections to increasing the Police Finance Committee, is anxious to and by taking the warden away the work they have to do is pract- with a possible increase of 24 con­ prisoners there would not be so Force to the extent asked for was know exactly what expenditures from the quarters he now occupies tically nil, and to such an extent stables there is a very great tend­ many applicants for gaol as there that I felt that this was a much are pending in order that he may go in St. George's gaol and giving that they have plenty ol time, some ency that tbe excessive wave of are, because according to the more urgent and necessary expen­ ahead with his order to supply the him quarters outside it would be of them, to do private work which crime which is existing at the pre­ newspaper the other day when a diture than the increase of the necessary funds. The recommenda­ possible to provide 22 new cells at brings them in remuneration out­ sent time can be or should be to a particular criminal could not be Police Force to the extent asked for tions can be summarised quite St. George's gaol. That would make side of the pay they receive in the very great extent eradicated. Then sent to Hamilton gaol and was some weeks ago, but as that was briefly. I would like to say now total accommodation for 83 pri­ Government service. That is a again, I would like also to know, informed of the fact he wept! adopted I do not feel that that that the report deals really with soners, and the maximum number matter that, when the report is before committing myself to this (Laughter.) He seemed to be a prejudices the case for the exten­ three matters, of which I propose we have had in gaol in recent months further considered, I should like expenditure, as to how many pri­ great deal disappointed. I do not sion of the prisons. As the hon. to deal with only one. The third is 81. I should like to say, Mr. to take up, in order to find out soners at the present time are near- know how true that is. It may be member points out, what is the is a recomme.r*tdatita oi the Chief ol Chairman, that I commend this to what extent Civil servants are ing the end of the term for which a little exaggeration on the part use of having a larger Police Force Police, which will be found on report very highly, and I do that allowed to transgress on the Civil they were committed to prison. of the Press., but I do think, Mr. who are expected, presumably, to page 13 of the printed report, in with less hesitation because al­ Service Establishment*, Act with re­ I do not know whether there is any Ohairman, that you cannot afford i bring into custody a larger number which he recommends that the though the hon. member for Smiths gard to entering into employment data in this report on that point, to let this situation go on. In my • of prisoners, if we have not got the three temporary assistant keepers Parish, Mr. Trott, and myself of a private nature. Today I am but it seems to me that it is very opinion within a comparatively ' accommodation to put them in? be made permanent. Mr. Chair­ were members of the committee prepared to support che adoption necessary to know how many pri­ short time we have got to face a It seems to me that the case for man, I do not wish to ask the House, and visited both the Hamilton of this report to the extent of in­ soners at the present time are very large expenditure for a new the enlargement of these prisons is, without having had this report gaol and the St. George's gaol, and creased accommodation, and I nearing the end of the period for gaol. The discussion which took on the face of it today, clear. The In their hands-very leng, to deal would like to ask the hon. member which they were cornrnittetS, ^ place when this report was consider­ Ccntinucd oo Ptft 9 -

mm -ik^ifSt,->.,_ =^= I

THE ROYAL GAZETTE AND COLONIST DAILY, MONDAY, JULY 24, 1933 £age§ ft

«»»>C30C3O<>O<>O<>O><>C9<>e=><>O«^» them now.' " " 'Th' inaudible and noiseless THEBOOKSTORE I CHARMIANOSITIESJ foot of time'," I said slowly, "has paced leisurely. It seems ages and ages since we—er you ..." : : : : MENUS MADE "Since I arrived here? Yes, and EASYby Nancy Lake. An in­ $ — By BLARNEY STONE — $ it's only been . . ." MID-SUMMER BARGAIN SALE valuable aid in the prepara­ iS, A K»^gX»0CX>CXX=X>C90C=<>CS<>C9<>CS<>C3<^» "Sixty-eight days," said I quick­ tion of Menus. Also con­ ly—too quickly, because she stole taining an immense variety of More secluded than ever was the a glance at me out of the darkness. of ideas for transforming little white-topped table placed by I returned her gaze, calmly I homely ingredients into a tactful headwaiter in a remote thought, and found a quaint smile delightful dishes, and giv­ X corner, and the Cedar Court, lurking around the corners of her X ing the correct French mourning the absence of the silver Men's and Boys' Apparel eyes. names, as well as the Eng­ X moon, lay draped in shadows. Here "Are you sure I have been here— lish equivalent. and there a red ball of fire burnt sixty-eight days?" she murmured. also X : : : : TIPS ON TIPPING by sombrely in the darkness, like a "WeU," said I foolishly. "Rough­ X Experienced Hands. If you small, mysterious world suspended ly two months, you know." would see the world, ack­ X close to the earth. The velvet cloak I staged darkly at a little white nowledge the practise of X of night swung silently overhead, shoe as it peeped shyly from under tipping cheerfully and you fastened to the distant horizon Special Shoe Sale X her dress. Borne softly from the will find you have overcome with thousands of scintillating distance the mellow notes of a one of the principle terrors jewels that burned and sparkled slow waltz came to us and Char­ For MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN of travel. over the dim moving waters of the mian rested her head on the back : : : : A PRINCE OF THE sea. of the seat and stared at the stars CAPTIVITY by John Bu- 'By night,' says Young, 'an overhead. A comet swung silently COMMENCES chan. A new novel just atheist half believes in God' and across the heavens leaving a thous­ published, by this well while pondering over the unneces­ and yellow diamonds in its wake known author. sary insertion of the terrible word and I thought of the weary Atlas X X : : : : THE ORIENTAL 'half I noticed vaguely that the moving restlessly beneath his bur­ X merry band of musicians were re­ den. Friday, July 2Sth X CARAVAN edited by Sirdar X Ikbal Ali Shah. All the turning in twos and threes, some "Charmian," I said, stung by X S treasures of Oriental lit­ buoyantly, some gloomily, but all the splendour of a sudden thought. x erature, many of them with that blissful expression of face "Did you ever read those articles X X never before rendered into born of long association with violin, about yourself in the daily paper?" X For MEN For BOYS X English, are gathered here flute and 'cello. Evidently, then, "No," she answered dreamily. X X by a master hand. further meditations along these "I never knew that such a paper sublime channels would be diffi­ X White Doeskin Trousers Khaki and White Drill Shorts X : : : : ELLEN TERRY'S existed." cult, so I turned to Charmian and X X MEMORIES being her "A nom de plume, then I suppose, found her gazing at the smoulder­ X Sports Trousers Crash and Covert Cloth Shorts X autobiography with addi­ won't mean anything to you?" ing end of her cigarette. tional notes, and a com­ "No," she said again. X Linen Crash Jackets and Trousers Athletic Underwear X ' 'To-morrow, and to -morrow, and pletely new biography of "By the way," I went on, turning X X to-morrow," she sighed, lifting her her last 20 years by Edith towards her, "you never gave me X Dress Shirts and Underwear Shirts and Blouses X head. "And to-morrow is the an explanation for that queer re­ Craig and Christopher St. imagination of today." X Work Shirts and Trousers Linen Crash Suits X John. mark you made half an hour ago. "What did you imagine tomorrow Well?" X X : : : : THE BODY IN THE wold be like, Charmian?" She raised herself slowly on the Pajama Suits Bathing Suits X SILO by Ronald Knox. A "I don't imagine—I know only seat and looked at me silently for Hats and Caps Hats and Y\ Hose model detective story in too well." She slowly crushed the a few minutes. the classic tradition from end of the cigarette on the side of "What time is it?" she asked in Bathing Suits an author who analysed the ash-tray. a low tone. Sherlock Holmes methods "You see, one hasn't any imagin­ "Five minutes to twelve. Why?" Hosiery while he was at Oxford. ation in connection with hurried "In another five minutes, then, breakfasts, hastily-folded clothes it will be Tomorrow." x Palm Beach Suits and frantically-packed tooth- She sprang up suddenly and X THEBOOKSTORE brushes. It's aU so horribly ordin­ caught me by the arm. "Come »* ft* ary and sordid." X 5968?*is. back with me to the end of that "But why must you do things in little path." X such a rush" said I. Surely there's We walked along slowly and sil­ X X bags of time before the boat ently through the darkness. X A Special Sale of Shoes X leaves?" " 'They, hand in hand, with X X THE ARRIVAL OF "There is." She picked a burnt wand'ring steps and slow, through X COMPRISING DRESS AND SPORTS SHOES X match-stick out of the ash-tray Eden took their solitary way.' X X STEAMERS and began to draw invisible out­ Remember it?" she asked softly. for lines on the cloth. "Yes: it concluded 'Paradise X X "Then why ..." I began feebly. Lost'." X Men, Women and Children X "Never mind. You wouldn't "You understand, don't you, why X X understand—it's too feminine." it should all end here?" X Complete Lines taken from our Regular Stock X I turned away from her hope­ "Yes. An anti-climax would be lessly and gazed at the orchestra- X An Extensive Assortment for Children X horrible, I suppose." X X leader as he stood poised expect­ We came to the end of the path All New and Specially Suitable for Present Wear antly on his small platform*, his which now seemed to me sadly to be X i violin bow hovering in the air. I the division between tomorrow and X X glanced at Charmian and found today—but a few steps more were X All merchandise in this sale is priced specially low X her watching me, a faint smile on forbidden me so I stood hesitating X her lips. and reached out my hand and X "Do you want to dance?" I asked, Charmian caught it slowly. X X knowing her answer. " 'Forever and forever farewell, X X "No—besides it's getting late Cassius,' " she said, avoiding my X X and . . ." eyes. " 'If we do meet again, why, X X From NEW YORK "I know. Let's go out into the we shall smile: if not, why then, X T.J. PEARMAN & SONS X gardens." this parting was well made.' Good­ X Bring you the latest As we crossed the floor I saw a bye. . . ." Queen and Church Streets X waiter eyeing me expectantly— "Good-bye, Charmian." X X suspiciously almost and I beckoned She turned slowly until the red X 5967

Every Day We Are Quoting LOWER PRICES, LOWER PRICES, LOWER PRICES This is possible on account of low exchange. Take advantage of this opportunity to buy cheaper than ever before.

3964ff.m.w.lp. CHESLEY E, WHITE w •nm m Page 6 THE ROYAL GAZETTE AND COLONIST DAILY, MONDAY, JULY 24, 1933

Crossword! Puzzle By LARS MORBIS

ACROSS SATURDAY'S 3—Small amount . * • And How ... * i ANSWER 4—Number between 1—Allurement 11 and 20 5—Bottom (Fr.) 5—Invigorates 8—Medicinal herb 6—Pointed towards The way he grows !! I You can almost 12—Nebraska county 7—Backbones 13—Mr. Van Winkle 8—Poker bet see him at it I 14—Memorandum 9—Borrowed money 15—Recent 10—Pert, to hearing The Season's Smartest 16—Friend (Fr.) 11—Slippery Last Summer he was big ...this Summer If—Caudal appendage 19—student 18—Super-excellence 20—Capital of Saxony 31—One who transfers 22—Credits . his energetic life will make him bigger. property 23—Part of body when Bathing Accessories 22—Fabrics seated 26—Heavenly being 24—snort song 31—Wireless — 25—Sesame 32—Site of Sermon on 27—Tire holder the Mount 28—Keel-billed cuckoo You know this — you also 33—Trances 29—Standard golf score 35—Be pleased 10—Hurry 36—Positive pole H—Shoots from ambush know he needs the sturdi­ 38—Makes distinctions IS—Absence of thirst Whether you go in the 46—Girl's name 37—The end 47—Energy (si.) S3—Remark 38—Perishes est of Summer Clothes.- 48—Technical college 54—Group of race­ 39—Preposition water or romp on the (col.) horses 40—Bristle 49—Girl's name 41—Russian ruler SO—Eggs (obs.) DOWN 42—Siamese coins 51—Allowance for 43—Udder sand, you will look your receptacle 1—Run away 44—Unbleached Boys' 62—Fly high 2—Flower essence 45—Small shelter smartest in these splendid Summer Clothes 1 *a 3 t-\ I 5 (=> "7 0 S> lo IX styles. I?. -&>• ±M Khaki Shorts 4/6 15 1£> I."! 38 20 BATHING SUITS from 15/- Sport Shirts 3/6 19 21 English Made Sneakers L BEACH ROBES from 7/6 2<2 23 2M 95 i 2cb 27 2S 29 30 from 2/6 W CAPS from 1/6 31 //} /// 32. -33 3M 4 35 "A 13< b 31 3© 3© M*± 45 MM Queen Street 4o MQ MS Mb Ml 48 MQ 50 51 H. A. & E. SMITH, LTD 53 5M 52. 2M

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APPLICATION OF FACE ROUGE STOP THAT By JACQUELINE HUNT A very thin face wfll appear LITTLE knowledge of the fuller if you keep the rouge con­ A effects of moonlight and ar­ fined pretty much to the upper tificial lights on your complexion part of your cheeks. If your wfll enable you to go to a sum­ coiffure allows your ears to show C^^bUjwdtor! mer party looking as pretty and apply a whiff of rouge to their fresh as can tips for an additional charming be and it will effect. enable you To make a plump face appear to stay that slender there are several ways ONIYTHE way until af­ to apply the color. One is to ter the party blend it into a rather fat tri­ has ended. angle under the eyes and near You must the nose. Another trick is to (juieklfmfelii know the carry the color well out on the colors of temples and then down to the powder and chin in a very thin triangle. And rouge that still another method is to blend are best for the rouge in a v-shape from the TAKE PO you and how temple in toward the nose and Whether you are a constant victim to to keep them then out to the jawbone. RISH$-*TAH£ ti in place. Headaches or are only attacked once in a MISS HUNT If there is any doubt about GENASPRIN * Since rouge how you should apply your while, in Genasprin you will find speedy requires greater care in its ap­ rouge, follow tbe area of natural "which 10,000 ,\J TTERE'S the achievement plication than any other cos­ coloring. Wash the face in hot pectors recommend j relief from the pain. Take two Genasprin metic, you must know the color J, , «.. i£M water for a minute or two, then aw.AV'AViiay-.J Tablets in a little water and all throbbing -••••• you have been waiting' that is best for your particular quickly press over it a towel for! The final advance that type and coloring, and how dipped in cold water. Study your will stop and the pain will quickly fade away. much of it to apply to make you reflection in a good light and gives you MODERN refriger­ ravishing and lovely. then blend your rouge where the Ail Chemists sell Genasprin in bottles of 35 tablets. ation . . . completely depend­ Where rouge is concerned, you color naturally comes. must also know where to place it A cream rouge is most satis­ If your Chemist is out of stock) write now to able, completely trouble-free! to give the desired effect. There factory, as it gives a natural and NICHOLL c- A.iHTON, P.O. Box 529, Hamilton. is no definite rule that can be Dual-automatic control . . . subtle coloring to the skin. For applied in all cases, however. If party make-up during the hot Genasprin relieves the pain of found only in the Westing­ your face is normal — that is, weather it is wise to use both a slightly oval in shape—you wfll cream and powder rouge, how­ HEADACHE, MALARIA, NEURITIS, house, now answers the need find that the best location for ever. Use a powder lotion and TOOTHACHE, RHEUMATISM, for double protection, double rouge is under the eye, out to­ then a cream rouge as the foun­ Dissolve Genasprin in ward the temple and down to­ dation on which to build your a little water for SUNSTROKE, NEURALGIA, and reliability, double assurance ward the middle of the cheek in complexion. Blend your powder tbe best results. quickly checks COLDS and CHILLS. of uninterrupted service. « a roughly triangular area. Study well into the foundation, brush the contour of your face and away the excess and then apply Investigate this modern re-, apply your rouge so that it gives a powder rouge of the same tone a well-balanced effect to your to keep the color bright and in frigerator today. Thousands face. place all evening. are already finding that a NASPRIIM Westinghouse offers them, not Made by Genatosan Ltd., Loughborough, England. THIS MARK only the amazing performance fyp BRAND OF ASPIRIN IS YOUR of Dual-automatic control, but ood Health GUARANTEE every other noteworthy fea­ ture of convenience, beauty Explaining the First Principles of the Science of and economy. Come in today. Medicine By CLAUD NORTH CHRISMAN, M.D. they need; they may give or IT IS a very common saying withhold important information. [iT * now, that you can't legislate They may take the prescribed See Them at Our Show Rooms folks into being good. There is a medicine or throw it down the trait in human nature that in sewer, conserve or waste their THE ELECTRIC LIGHT CO. itself rebels against dictation of physical wealth as they will. In ilf*Ki 3 any sort and 1 no other field, education, indus­ M par ticularly p^-^ MEDICINAL SYRUP" "*• * against re­ try, the arts, is there such en­ N30 tire freedom of acceptance or re* straint fusal as in the field of medicine's Hence any practice. With this thought in calling finds mind, the first principle of the it difficult to profession is an effort to make impress tbe their public intelligent in health | COMFORT FOR 1 laity into ac­ T cepting and relations. his is the biggest following any argument let tbe family doctors. PAINT—VARNISH — ENAMEL set Of rules • * • 1 CHILDREN 1 unless their HERE is no other way to volition Tmaintain a n understanding Are you Repainting or Revarnishing? is first se­ unless tbe physician has a 1 -Tor more than sixty years 1 cured. Tbe, knowledge of more than tbe pre­ If so, use the best materials 1 You will medical pro­ vailing ailment and the imme­ 1 physicians have prescribed I OR. CHRISMAN fession feels diate circumstances. The person in the end save money. that until seeking medical aid is most like­ I CASTOMAforchildren'scom- 1 very recent years tbe public ly to be interested in the .pain knew less and imagined more that is disturbing him at that II mon ailments. It regulates 1 about medicine than about any particular moment. He will be FRITHS HARDWARE STORE other science. particularly averse to being told I! their sensitive systems by set* i *21.m24. • * * that his living habits are wrong HE recent commotion stirred or tbat be ought to move to i| tling the stomach and gently 1 Tup by tbe report of the "Com­ another locality. mittee on the Costs of Medical Ii stimulating the bowels. 1 Care,*' gave much consideration to facts and findings which in­ HE years of controversy over dicate a vast willingness on tbe Tthe efforts to prevent the i| Castoria tastes so good that 1 part of the public to consult spread of communicable diseas­ NOTICE medical authority, and a con­ es; the fight against dirt and in­ ii children like to take it. It is 1 siderable generosity on the same fection; the various methods of part in paying out what are health inspection in both human Ii a harmless, effective remedy 1 Owing to a change in our business in the near really huge sums in return for beings and in foods; tile promo­ future, it is necessary to ask for payment of all medical supervision. There was tion of welfare provisions among || for even the smallest infant. i accounts by July 31st, 1933. All persons indebted not much space given, however, industrial workers, all are meas­ to ttie facts concerning tbe en­ ures initiated and promoted by 1 Mild and gentle in action, i to this Firm are therefore requested to make tire responsibility which rests the medical profession. The en­ settlement by that date. upon the people in thus seeking tire trend of such educational i Castoria never gripes. 1 medical contact. effort is the sineersst proof '.hat the profession seeks not mone­ INGHAM & WILKINSON. ""HE peopl? may go where theytar y return so mush as human ' please for the care they think v*'elfare. jj as 1 ipww = r7- ••_- 7===^ - -_- - -;

THE ROYAL GAZETTE AND CQLONIST DAILY, MONDAY, JULY 24, 1933 Page 7 L-'5I

f"*jj «y t^r^fi^r>fiv^f^firrVn^^ OVER THE RADIO BOOTH'S DRY GIN Receives the Highest Possible Award of the Institute of Hygiene" for Purity

Two favourites from the score of 11.30—Waldorf-Astoria Orchestra For 25 consecutive years Booth's Dry Gin has been awarded the "Prince of Pilsen": "Old Hei­ 12.00—Hollywood On The Air the certificate of merit of the Institute of Hygiene For delberg" and "Message of the maintaining its exceptionally high standard for a period Violet," will be featured by the WLW, Cincinnati 700kc. of not less than 20 consecutive years, it has also received Travellers Quartet during their 6.00—Tarzan of the Apes the coveted award of "The Royal Blue Seal" certificate programme with Dolph's Martin's 6.15—Sophisticated Lady of merit—a rare distinction. Orchestra and "Mortimer" over 6.30—Joe Emerson, Baritone Booth's Gin is not only pure—it Id the the WABC-Columbia network from 6.45-7.15—Same as WJZ 7.30 to 7.45 p.m. Dolph Martin 7.15—Mooney Bros. ONLY MATURED GIN and his men will offer their inter­ 7.30—Bob Newhall, Sports pretations of "Sweethearts For­ 7.45—Same as WJZ Over 3,000,000 gallons always lie in bond maturing in ever." "I've Grot to Sing a Torch 8.00—Helen Nugent and Orch. sherry casks. Obviously this is to give you a better gin. Song" and "Trouble in Paradise." 8.30—Detectives Black and Blue You see the result in the pale straw colour—you taste * * * 7.45—Dr. J. Golbert Byram it in the delightful mellow flavour—you realise it in the A varied quarter-hour of dence 9.00-10.00—Same as WJZ extra body of Booth's Gin. Mix your favourite cocktail, melodies in Nat Shllkret's distinc­ 10.00—Same as WEAF long or short drink with Booth's Dry. tive arrangement will be played by 10.30—Puddle Family Insist on BOOTH'S DRY the Shilkret Orchestra during the 10.45—Bands of Famous Brands The World's Most Popular Gin. Evening in Paris programme to be 11.00—Vox Humana heard over the WABC-Columbia 11.30—Castle Farm Orchestra network at 9.30 p.m. The tunes 12.00—Roamios Orchestra will include "My Temptation," "Moonlight and Roses," "Louisi­ WJZ, New York 760kc. JOHN F. BURROWS & CO., LTD. ana Hayride" from "Flying Col­ 6.00—Sam Robbins* Orchestra Front St. Queen St. ours," and a medley comprised of 6.30—Three X Sisters On a hot day, after work or a hard game, "Let's Give Love Another Cfcance," 6.45—Lowell Thomas—Today's S941«I

GEE-THE. MOSQUITO""".?* M**LP*:£ COMI*-.^ \\MLL\E | VOO *g>A*Y VOU'VE YEP', ©OT ARE. CHE-WIN' ME «JP- MOCK' l A\K4'T » T3EEN VA.CA'TVONlIK'' ' CUT BRINGING I'I_L BE GLAD WHEKN! *>EEk! W»w\ I^ER &HOR.T "WE GO Ors" GuR A MONTtW' M*Y •&TA*Y— UP •THE MouKnvsjrj'a- W ™- FATHER ^ .._;.

Georjre McManoi Page 8 THE ROYAL GAZETTE AND COLONIST DAILY, MONDAY, JULY 24, 1933

REPORT OF CORPORATION MEETING Now, more than ever.... CANADIAN NATIONAL STEAMSHIPS Corporation Office, "CANDIDA'S COMMERCE CARRIERS" Hamilton, OPERATED IN CONNECTION WITH CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS 19th July, 1933. FUlUfflES-S The Corporation met at 4.00 p.m. CANADA—BERMUDA—WEST INDIES SERVICE Present the Mayor. Messrs. E. E. Walker, E. H. Trim­ Specially Built and Equipped for Tropical Travel ingham, S. P. Eve, Aldermen. BERMUDA — EASTERN GROUP — DEMERARA (Via BOSTON, MASS.) Leads the Way J. H. Watlington, Walter Darrell, Fortnightly freight, passenger and mail service between Halifax, N S., Saint John, N.B., and C. E. White, H. G Butterfield, Demerara, calling each way at Boston, Bermuda, St. Kitts, Nevis, Antigua, Montserrat, Dominica, Common Councillors. J. D. B. St. Lucia, Barbados, St. Vincent, Grenada, Trinidad. Talbot, Secretary. Minutes of meeting on the 4th Arr. and Leave with the instant were read and confirmed Leave Leave Arrive Leave Bermudn for and signed by tbe Mayor. STEAMER Halifax, Boston, Bermuda Bermuda St. John, N.B., It was agreed that the Corpora­ N.S. Mass* for W.I. and Boston MONARCH tion would pay the proportionate part of the Parish Taxes on the Lady Drake July 25 Point Pleasant, amounting to Lady Nelson Aug. 8 of BERMUDA £17-10-0 on Mr. Frith producing a Lady Hawkins July 25 July 27 July 29 July 30 Aug. 22 receipted bill from the Parish Ves­ Lady Drake „ Aug. 8 Aug. 10 Aug. 12 Aug. 13 Sept. 5 try for the amount of the Taxes and the Steamers sail from Halifax and arrive at Saint John, N.B. for the current year. Letter read from Messrs Gray and WESTERN GROUP SERVICE QUEEN Smith, forwarding suggested a- Fortnightly freight, passenger and mail service between Montreal (in summer), Halifax, N.S. mendments to The Municipalities via Boston (in winter), calling at Hamilton, Bermuda; Nassau, Bahamas; Kingston, ; Act, 1932, with respect to the col­ making O.N.S. connection at Jamaica for Belize, British Honduras. »/ BERMUDA lection of Bates and Taxes. Sec­ retary was directed to consult with Leave Arr. and Leave Counsel further on this matter and STEAMER Leave Arrive Bermuda Bermuda for report. Montreal Bermuda for W. I. Montreal : WOuf the outstanding vessels of the Letter read from Col. H. H. Bate- I world—each over 22,400 tons—the Lady Rodney C.R.E. stating that he will be pre­ Aug. 1 Lady Somers only liners afloat that provide a private pared to report on the Hamilton July 26 July 31 Aug. 2 Aug. 15 Lady Rodney bath with every room. Pleasure-planned Sewerage System with Mr. E. H. Aug. 9 Aug. 14 Aug. 16 Aug. 29 Lady Somers especially for Bermuda service with mag­ Watlington. Aug. 23 Aug. 28 Aug. 30 Sept. 12 Lady Rodney... Sept. 6 Sept. 11 Sept. 13 Sept. 26 nificent lounges, smart night club cafes, Correspondence with respect to 250,0(H> dance deck, complete stage with the smoke nuisance from the VAGABOND CRUISES Q.t.e.v. "Queen of Bermuda" which talkie" equipment and ship-to-shore Passenger and Cargo Service, Bermuda—Eastern Service—Demerara has passed between this office and phone. Sailings twice weekly between the Agents was read, in which the Arrive and Leave Hamilton, Bermuda and New York. Company state that they will do STEAMER Leate Montreal Leave Halifax for West Indies everything possible to abate the nuisance. Colborne July 28 Aug. 1 Aug. 5 For Reservations, apply It was agreed that the City Hall Chomedy Aug. 11 Aug. 15 Aug. 19 may again be used for the Cathe­ Cornwallis Aug. 25 Aug. 29 Sept. 2 dral Sunday School until further Colborne Sept. 8 Sept. 12 Sept. 16 WAIXINGTON & CONYERS notice. For Reservations, Passenger and Freight Rates, apply to— General Agents Letter read irom the Corporation of St. George's, stating that in the JOHN S. DARRELL 6 CO., Agents. HAMILTON BERMUDA computation of their revenue for Subject to change without notice. Hamilton, Bermuda. !M3tf.» w tf. the year 1932, for the purpose of contribution to the Bermuda News Bureau, the sum of £2,400, derived from the sale of land, had inad­ vertently been taken into account as revenue, which would make MAIL NOTICES FURNESS EEEMUPA LINE their contribution exceed the a- (!'••)« t.etr.cl with Brraada GoTercaicat) mount that they should pay by Mails per S.s. Lady Drake for £29-8-8. The Corporation of St. the United States of America, (Via MUNSON STEAMSHIP LINE Royal and United States Mail Steamers Georges stated that they would Boston) and the Dominion of NEW YORK —BERMUDA SERVICE pay this amount if the Corpora­ Canada, will close at the General T.E.V. "QUEEN OF BERMUDA" tion ol Hamilton insisted. It was Post Office tomorrow:— (Royal and United States Mail Steamers) T. E.V. "MONARCH OF BERMUDA" agreed that the amount of £29-8-8 Ordinary Mail at 11.30 a.m. will be paid by the Corporation of Registered Mail at 11 a.m. AMERICAN LEGION WESTERN WORLD Min. $60 round trip Hamilton. Parcel Post for Canada at 11 a.m. PAN AMERICA SOUTHERN CROSS PROPOSED SCHEDULE OF SAILINGS The appointment of Mr. S. C. * * * Spurjing as Executive Officer ol Mails per Q.t.e.v. Queen of Ber­ The Hamilton Fire Brigade, during muda for Great Britain, the Do­ Minimum $50.00 Round Trip Arrive * Leave Arrive Leave the absence ol Mr. C. A. D. Talbot minion of Canada, and the United — Proposed Schedule of Sailings — Steamer New York Bermuda Bermuda New York and Mr. Herbert Ohristensen as an States of America, will close at Assistant Fire Warden during the the General Post Office on Wednes­ I Fri. July Queea of Bda.... Sat. July 22 Mon. July 24 Wed. July absence of Mr. Geoffrey Fowl were day:— Wed. Aug. L eave A rrive L eave Arrive Monarcl L of Bda,Sat . July 29Mon. July 3l|Mon. July approved. Ordinary Mail at 12 noon. Aug. Mon. Aug. Steamer New York Bermuda Be Tnuda New York Queen of Bda.... Wed. Aug. 2'Fri. Aug. 4Sat. An application from Watlington Parcel Post for Great Britain, Aug. Fri. Aug. Monarch of Bda. Sat. Aug. 5 Mon. Aug. 7Wed. Waterworks, Ltd. for permission and the United States at 11.30 a.m. Aug. Mon. Aug. •Western World. Sat. July 22 Mon. July 24 Mon. July 24 iFor S. Amer.) Queen of Bda... Wed. Aug. 9Fri. Aug. 11 Sat. to place a water pipe line under * * * Aug. Fri. Aug. Amer. Legion... Sat. July 29 Mon. July 31 Mon. "July 31 Wed. Aug. 2 Monarch of Bda. Sat. Aug. 12 Moa. Aug. 14Wed. Queen Street and to install five Mails per S.s. Lady Hawkins for Aug. 19Mon. Aug. Amer. Legion... Wed. Aug. 2 Fri. Aug. 4 Sat. Aug. 5 Mon. Aug. 7 Queen of Bda... Wed. Aug. 16-Fri. Aug. 18Sat. valves on Church Street was con­ the West Indies, and British Gui­ Aug. 25g*ri. Aug. *Southern Cross. Sat. Aug. 5 Mon. Aug. 7 Mon. Aug. 7 i For S. Amer.) Mciarch of Bda., Sat. Aug. 19'Mon. Ai_g. 21|Wed. sidered and agreed to, on condition ana, will close at the General Post Aug. 26Mo--.. Aug. Amer. Legion... Tue. Aug. 8 Thur. Aug. 10 Thur. Aug. 10 Sat. Aug. 12 Q'.ic-n of Bda.... [Wei. Aug. 23!Fri. Aug. 25Sat. that the surface of the street'be Office on Saturday the 29th:— Aug. 30p*ri. Sept. Amer. Legion.. . Sat. Aug. 12 Mon. Aug. 14 Mon. Aug. 14 Thur. Aug. 17 Monarch of Bda. feat. Aug. 26Moi. Aug. 28jWcd. restored to the satisfaction of the Ordinary Mail at 4.30 p.m. Sept, 3jTue. Sept. *Amer. Legion... Sat. Aug. 19 Mon. Aug. 21 Mon. (For S. Amer.) Queen of Bda.... *Thui .Aug. 3l|Sat. Sept. 2,tSon. Street Committee. Aug. 21 Monarch of Bda. Sept. Sept. 3|fSun. Sept, 3|Tue. Sept. Registered Mail and Parcel Post Pan America. . . Tue. Aug. 22 Thur. Aug. 24 Thur. Aug. 24 Sat. Aug. 26 *Fri. 1 Sun. An offer for the purchase of a Queen of Bda... Sept. Sept. 8Sat. Sept, 9 Mon. Sept. at 4 p.m. . Pan America. . . Sat. Aug. 26 Moa. Aug. 28 Mon. Aug. 28 Wed. Aug. 30 |Wed. 6 Fri. concrete mixer not now in use for I Mcnarch of Bda. Sept. Sept. lllWed. Sept. 13Fri. Sent. IS * * * Pan America. . . Thur. Aug. 31 Sat. Sept. 2 Sun. Sept. 3 Tue. Sept. 5 Sat. 9 Mon. the sum of £15 was accepted. Mails Due Today from England •Western World. Sat. Sept. 2 Mon. Sept. 4 Mon. Sept. 4 (For S. Amer.) *Special sailing from New York at 6 p.m. Letter read from Mr. Lionel Pan America. . . Tue. Sept. 5 Thur. Sept. 7 Thur. Sept. 7 Sat. Sept. 9 tSpecial sailings from Bermuda at 5 p.m. Jackson calling attention to the Mails per S.s. "Aquitania" Pan America. . . Sat. Sept. 9 Mon. S*pt. 11 Tue. Sept. 12 Thur. Sept. 14 condition of the northern end of should have connected with Q.t.e.v. •Southern Cross. Sat. Sept. 16 Mon. Sept. IS Mon. Sept. 18 (For S. Ami-.) WATLINGTON & CONYERS, Agents Princess street. Referred to the "Queen of Bermuda" arriving in Pan America. . . Sat, Sept. 23 Mon. Sept. 25 Tue. Sept. 26 Thur. Sept. 28 Street Committee to be dealt with. Bermuda today. •Amer. Legion... Sat. Sept. 30 Mon. Oct. 2 Mon. Oct. 2| For S. Amer.) Agreed that a note for the sum oo of £6,500, incurred in 1924 in con­ •Leave for South America o.i Regular fortnightly schedule. nection with extensions to the STEAMSHIP MOVEMENTS Subject to change without notice if circumstances require. Hamilton Hotel, be paid off out of £3,553-19-7 from Hotel Debenture T.e.v. Queen of Bermuda (Fur- For reservations, Passenger and Freight Rates, apply to sinking Fund and £2,946-0-5 from ness-Bermuda Line) is due to ar­ JOHN S. DARRELL & COMPANY, Agents. General Account. rive from New York today sailing An application from the Bermuda on return trip Wednesday Real Estate Association for per­ at 3 p.m. Agents, Watlington & manent passes to the dock was con­ Conyers. Our White Garbadine sidered and not approved. * * * Letter read from the West India S.s. Western World (Munson Line) OCEAN DOMINION LINE Oil Co. with respect to the instal­ is due to arrive from New York lation of an underground tank on today, sailing today for South CANADA — BERMUDA — TROUSERS the Bermudiana waterfront for the America. Agents, J. S. Darrell & WEST INDIES—DEMERARA storage of gasolene for a service Company. station. Secretary instructed to * * * SERVICE interview Mr. Clay with a view of S.s. Lady Drake (C.N.S.) is due at having this tank located elsewhere. to arrive from the West Indies to­ 20/- It was agreed that a prize of £75 be morrow, sailing the same day for "PUTTEN" sails Montreal July 27th. Halifax August lit. offered for the most suitable design Saint John via Boston. Agents, A STEAMER tails from Montreal August llth, Halifax August 16th for the Park at Albuoys Point. Sec­ J. S. Darrell & Co. retary directed to consult with the * * * And fortnightly thereafter—from Montreal via Halifax Property Committee in the pre­ S.s. Lady Somers (O.N.S.) is due paration of an advertisement to to arrive from Montreal on July 31st Have the tiew high waisted this effect. Aug. 2nd, sailing for the West R. M. BROWNE, Agent Messrs. Trimingham, Eve and, Indies. Agents, J. S. Darrell & Oo. effect with straps at the side, White were appointed a Committee * * * Front Street Hamilton to report as to what concessions, S.s. Lady Hawkins (O.N.S.) is due Telephone 1710 making a belt unnecessary— if any, in the way of remission of to arrive from Halifax via Boston rent and taxes, can be granted to on Saturday next, sailing the fol­ They are the popular style with the Hamilton Hotel Oo. Ltd. in lowing day at daylight for the West order to enable them to re-open and Indies. Agents, J. S. Darrell & Co. the well known Cricketers' and operate the Hamilton Hotel. Letter read from Mr. Fred E. ROYAL MAIL LINES, LTD. Tennis players. have the lamp post on Front Street Mitchell, asking permission to LONDON DIRECT SERVICE blast out a shelf of rock which im­ painted. m pedes the navigation of boats at Agreed that a meeting be held the Foot of the Lane. Permission on monday evening next at 8.00 M.v. "DAMSTERDYK" to sail from London June 20th.* granted on condition that Mr. o'clock for the consideration of M.V. "LOCHKATRINE" " « Jm* 5tt| Mitchell be held responsible for matters connected with the in­ SA "CULEBRA" « «« « 19th any accident or damage which may stitution of the new accounting M.v. "LOCHMONAR" » « Aug# 2nd happen by reason of such work. system for this office. * Leaves Swansea 23rd. J It was agreed tbat the hours dur­ Adjourned at 5.30 p.m. With the exception of "CuleBra" these ships have passenger ac­ ing which tlfce Corporation Office TRIMINGHAM BROTHERS -00— commodation and refrigerator space. shall be open shall be from 9.00 Cargo accepted on Through Bills of Lading from the principal a.m. till 5.00 p.m. Philadelphia Inquirer: Two of the centres in Great Britain and the Continent. The Park Committee was au­ most popular of modern develop­ Subject to change without notice. thorised to arrange for the care of ments are cellophane and the zipper the gardens in front of the Hamil­ fasteners, and we wish now someone HARNETT & RICHARDSON, Agents ton Hotel. would devise a scheme to use the Street Committee authorised to one to open tbe other.

**jjfrri%a** .rhmij^jftgj .:_•: fgaaiai 1 [THE ROYAL GAZETTE SNO COLONIST DAILY, MONDAY, JULY 2?, 1933 Page 9

maBaammtmu^^mi^^em*

At the moment the cells for female sentences and will shortly come out. G. S. Patton, C. S. Peniston, A. C. COLONIAL PARLIAMENT prisoners at Hamilton are over­ I do not know. I have not the Smith, S. S. Spurling, J. D. B. crowded to the extent that there are slightest idea. I presume that Talbot, W. J. H. Trott, E. H. Trim­ three women in one cell and one Continued from page 4 some of them are short terms, and ingham, S. S. Toddings, Jr., J. S. woman in the other cell. As the some of them are longer terms. Vallis, F. G. Ward, Dr. L. J. Wil- first page of the committee's report hon. member in charge told you, That would not make any difference Uams,Dr. L. D. Bell, and Col. T. M. Qood News fen Penmen . .. shows that beyond the shadow of a it is suggested to take a portion of If half a dozen or a doxen are going Dm. doubt. The number of prisoners the second floor in the women's out next week, probably others ward, which is now used as a chapel, Nays 6: Messrs. E. T. Furbert, at the present time exceeds very would be coming in. The main facts O. G. Gilbert, H. T. North, J. E. P. put in partitions for further cells Rich colours, full body, materially the accommodation, and are set out on the first page of the Vesey, G. A. Williams, and W. E. S. there, and use the hospital as a that, Mr. Chairman, to my mind report: that there is accommoda­ Zuill. PARKER makes your pen travel chapel. That is all right for a is the sole argument that need be tion in the two gaols for 55 prisoners swiftly and smoothly. A stop-gap, but the whole layout is brought forward at this time to one person to a cell; that on the The House resumed, and adopted wrong. AH the women prisoners, product of the Parker carry out the recommendation of 1st July there were 65 prisoners in the resolution of the committee. as they are brought into gaol, have QUINK Fountain Pen Co.. Ltd., the committee in this respect. gaol, and that within the past to go right across the main yard. Canada The matron that Is in charge of few months there have been as THE FAUNA IMPORTATION ACT, Mr. H. T. NORTH:—Mr. Chair­ many as 81, that is to say, 26 1933 1 the women's ward, whenever she man, the statements made by the has to visit the women's ward, prisoners in excess over the proper Second Reading The New hon. member for St. George's, Mr. has to go across the main yard in accommodation. That I think is and Consideration of the Governor's Spurling, are certainly very dis­ full view of the prisoners there. sufficient answer to that. One Message No. 19 quieting. This House is asked to The main door leading to the other point. Why spend this Fountain Pen Ink go to work and agree to spend women's ward is so narrow that I money now when in the next few £3,000 on these obsolete prisons, as years we may have to spend a large Mr. J. w. COX (Devonshire Par­ had to go in sideways, and the ish):—Mr. Speaker, at the request the hon. member for St. George's amount of money tor an entirely walls are three feet thick. If you of the hon. member for Hamilton Dries 31^fe Quicker on Papci new gaol? Mr. Chairman, I do says they are, and he also says it get a violent person it must be Parish, I propose to take this mat­ will be very necessary ia a short one of the most difficult jobs to not admit myself that that will be ter up. Writes Smoother—Makes Permanent Records time, he is quite convinced, to get that person through. The necessary. Nobody can deny that build a new gaol at probably a cost execution shed is within 20 feet of there is a possibility of it, but no- of £40,000 to £50,000. It seems to the women's ward, i think that boby, on the other hand, can say Mr. OOX moved that the Bill en­ 2 oz. bottle 6d 4 oz. bottle lQd* me that we had better get to work hon. members would get a whole that it will be necessary. If hon. titled "The Fauna Importation and build that gaol now, and not lot clearer conception of all that members turn to page 3 they will Act, 1933," be read a second time. throw away £3,000 on these obsolete we are up against if they themselves see in the second paragraph "That prisons we have. Certainly a very go and visit the gaols, particularly the committee recommend later —which was agreed to. much smaller amount anyhow this gaol in HamUtoni and then in the report that steps be taken THE BERMUDA PRESS, Ltd. would befable to take care of the go to St. George's. There is one to ensure that each prisoner has present situation, I imagine. KI question I would like to ask some to do a hard day's work, and that On motion of Mr. COX the Bill am not prepared to vote on this to­ hon. member to give me informa­ prison disipline be generally tight­ was committed, consideration to day. I feel that we should have a lit­ tion on, and that is when was the ened up. If this is done, dread of be given concurrently to the Gov­ tle •,inie[toread the report thorough last addition put on to Hamilton these rigorous conditions may tend ernor's Message No. 19. ly and give it a little more considera­ gaol, or either gaol for that matter? to keep men on the borderline of (Mr. Spurling:—1890, I think.) crime out of prison. The com­ tion. There is another point. Mr. TRIMING3AM in the Chair. The hon. member made a pretty What does that mean? How much mittee will later recommend that THE bald statement, I think, in respect has your population increased from an institution for juvenile offend­ of this increase in the Police 1890 to the present time? I should ers be set up, and if this be ac­ Mr. J. W. COX:—Mr. Ohairman, ISLAND VOYAGER Force. We recently increased the say it has doubled itself, and cepted it is hoped that the embryo the Bill now in your hands, sir, is Police Force by nearly 50 per cent, yet there has been no further criminal of today and the future down for consideration with His and Mr. Spurling says that we must accommodation provided . That may be reformed to an extent that ExceUency the Governor's Message MAGAZINE expect to have more prisoners. I is 43 years, and now we find our­ will keep him out of gaol in years No. 19, in which message His Ex­ was under the impression that selves in this position of having to to come. If these hopes are real­ cellency forwarded to the House —.§.— the effect of that increase would be treble up. I really cannot see that ised the number ox prisoners may information asked for from the there are any good reasons for to have less prisoners: that is, if fall low enough to enable existing Board of Trade. Mr. Chairman, holding up this report or this work. we get the right type of men and gaols to be suitably remodelled at I think it is fairly well obvious t'o In fact, I can see every reason for Announces men that do their duty they relatively small cost." That is everyone that it is necessary to going ahead with it, and I sincerely would keep down crime. Now it just the matter at the present time. control the importation of animals trust that hon. members will The ideal thing to do if we had into these Islands. We have at Commencing with the Sep­ seems that the more we increase the endeavour at least to get this job Police Force the more prisoners we completed. It may not cost the plenty of money would be to scrap the present time under the Board tember number, the maga­ are going to have. That is a great full amount of £3,000. There again these gaols and build a brand-new of Agriculture Act certain control Subscriptions zine will be edited by situation! I do not reconcile that I would like to say, as chairman of gaol something on the English of plant diseases and plants, and at all. I feel that we should have the Board of Works, that if any prison form of construction, and also you can bring in a horse, Mr. 12 months 4/- MR. HENRY B. SELL more time to consider this thing, savings can be effected they will have an up-to-date institution. Ohairman, provided it is not dis­ 6d. the copy formerly editor of and I hope that the hon. member be effected. That would require somewhere eased. There is no Act at the in charge will move that the com­ irom £30,000 to £50,000, and cer­ present time preventing any per­ on the news stands HARPER'S BAZAAR mittee rise and report progress. tainly we are not in a position to son from bringing in any animals If he does not I certainly will, contemplate that at the present for any other purpose than prevent­ because as iar as I am concerned Mr. J. R. CONYERS (Southamp­ time, nor, on the other hand, while ing the introduction of disease, THE ISLAND VOYAGER INC. I would like uo have more vime to ton Parish):—Mr. Chairman, I that is perhaps the ideal solution, it but it is perfectly obvious, I feel consider it. would like to ask the hon. member is not obvious that it will be nec­ sure, to everyone, that there are a D. H. CAMPBELL President, in charge of Bermuda in charge whether there is any essary to do anything more than great many animals which it would Office. possibility of putting more cells in remodel these two gaols for the be most undesirable to introduce Mr. A. C. SMITH (Paget Parish): Hamilton gaol. I see that at the next I do no c know how many years. into these Islands. For many V. H. HOWLAND General Manager, in charge of —Mr. Cnairman, I do not wisn to present time they provide for five They may last a good many years years I have feared that some bright American office. persuade any hon. member co have more cells. I sort of hate to spend if these modest improvements person would introduce snakes to vote on this important question £3,000 on the old gaols, because it which have been suggested at the here, or other fauna of an equally m.tu. wicnout tne very fullest considera­ is apparent to me that at no distant present time are carried out. I do objectionable nature. Recently tion, at the same time I would date we have got to build a new gaol. not know whether there is any the hon. member for Hamilton join with those hon. members who If we spend a small amount at the other question I should answer, Parish, who introduced this have spoken oi the urgency of doing present time to tide things over to except that as far as the Hospital is measure, was quite exercised about something to increase prison ac­ the end of the year—say we spend concerned I am a member of the the introduction of cetrain animals NEW PERFECTION Oil. STOVE commodation here. Whether we about £1,500 it would probably help. Hospital Board and I, too, very by the curator of the Aquarium. decide to do it today or on tbe next If it is possible to spend £1,000 on earnestly hope that we can get the Undoubtedly the curator of the day oi meeting, it does not seem Hamilton gaol, which will give ac­ necessary addition to the Hospital Aquarium imported those animals long to defer it, but we must, I commodation, I take it, for anoth­ in the not too distant future. I do with the very best intentions in the think, make some temporary pro­ er ten or 15 cells, perhaps we could noc think the two institutions are world. Very probably a majority vision for the accommodation of carry on to the end of the year parallel in any sense. While I of those animals are quite innoc- prisoners to carry us until we can and by that time we will know think that the Hospital can wait cuous and some of them quite build this new gaol, whicn hai been exactly what is the position of the a little while, I think that any possibly may be a decided adjunct discussed, so far as I know, for at Colony. Any hon. members that visitor to either one of the gaols to Bermuda, at the same time it least 15 or 20 years and is no nearer have been to these gaols will know must realise that the present con­ cannot be forgotten that the in­ being built now than it was when that they are antiquated, there is ditions are deplorable and a dis­ troduction of animals from one it was first mooted. I do not no doubt about that, and we have grace to the Oolony. section of the globe into another know much about conditions at got to build a new gaol; at the same has in many cases been attended by St. George's gaol, I have only been time I do not see that if we have it very disastrous results in the coun­ there once, but as far as Hamilton in mind that we are going to build Mr. O. G. GILBERT:—Mr. Chair­ try into which they were intro­ gaol is e >ncern< d the overcrowding a new gaol within the financial man, it seems to me that I have duced. I will only instance a well- of the gaol has certainly made it province of the Colony we should not heard anything to alter my known instance: that of the in­ rather difficult fcr me as police go and spend the maximum amount mind about not coming to a de­ troduction of rabbits into Aus­ magistrate particularly during the of £3,000. I would be prepared to cision on this today. Some hon. tralia, which have done incal­ past year, and on a number of agree to spend about £1,500 it is going members, notably the Hon. S. S. culable damage there and cost occasions the hint has been passed to bo wasted at the present time, Spurling and the Hon. W. J. H. enormous sums of money to bring to me "Please go easy on sending there is no doubt—and then when Trott, have mentioned that the them under control. We are open people to gaol, because we have the Estimates are under consider­ gaols are obsolete and that we will to similar happenings here, and so not any room for them." That ation the House can consider have to build another gaol. What the hon. member caused the Bill is an awkward position for me. exactly what is the position of the is the use of going to work and which is now in your hands to be People will go on committing Colony and perhaps provide a sum spending £3,000 odd on just patch­ introduced with a view to control­ offences and getting convicted, and or sums towards building a new ing up the old gaol? That is what it ling the introduction of these ani­ I have to deal with them as best I gaol, but to go and spend £3,000 really means. I really think if mals. It is called "The Fauna can. One of the alternatives I at the present time I am not pre­ we had a loan for building a new Importation Act." In order to haveistoputthemingaol for a few pared to vote for. I might be gaol it would be very much better clarify the matter a bit, first of all days or a few months. If I cannot prepared to compromise on the than what we are asked for today. I will quote the definition of "fau­ do chat it makes it very difficult sum of £1,500. I know that is only (Laughter.) It seems to me that i8 na" as found in the dictionary Odourless, Efficient} Economical to administer justice properly in being thrown away; it will all be we supplement the Police Force which, I understand, is generally the Court, not only in instances of absolutely wasted. I would like there are going to be more crim­ used in public departments, whioh For Sale by All Dealers people who should be sent to gaol to know from the hon. member inals instead of less criminals, defines the word as follows: "A but I find that-it has a very demoral­ in charge whether, when this and it seems to me in view of those collective word signifying ani­ ising effect upon the police magis­ matter was under consideration, it statements that it would be very mals peculiar to a certain region trate to know that one of the was thought feasilbe to build an much better to make a loan for or epoch." Therefore, Mr. Ohair­ WEST INDIA OIL COMPANY weapons he is supposed to have is additional ten cells on to Hamilton building a new gaol rather than the man, It is an all-embracing term, partially ineffective. I hope for my gaol. If five cells cost £500 ten cells St. David's Island bridge. For that this word fauna. It will cover all DISTRIBUTORS own sake that the gaol accommoda­ would probably run out at about reason I am going to support the types of animal life existing in tion will be speedinly increased. £1,500. I would like to ask him if it motion Mr. North proposes to this epoch, so that the powers it is is possible to do anything of that make, that the committee rise, re­ proposed to grant under this Bill (Laughter.) I am prepared to m^t^^A^^e^^ammi^^SaammmmaBmSSSU^ vote for this money today. If kind. port progress and ask for leave to to the Board of Agriculture are hon. members as a whole are not, sit again. I would like to have fairly extensive. I might say there thon I hope they will be prepared more time to decide this. I will is one feature about this Bill which to vote for it on the next day of Hon. G. S. PATTON:—Mr. Chair­ not say that I shall not vote for I am not altogether in favour of, meeting. man, that is a very fair question. this motion In your hands, Mr. and that is that it provides for the The committee considered that Chairman, but I do not feel pre­ administration in detail of the Aot question very carefully and came pared to vote for it today. PAPER NAPKINS Mr. W. E. S. ZUILL:—Mr. Chair­ to the conclusion that it is impos­ man, I would like to ask the hon. sible to provide more accommo­ by means of regulations formulated member in charge if the amount dation than five additional cells. Mr. NORTH moved that the com­ by a Board. I rather look upon of £500 for improving Hamilton The space at the Hamilton gaol is mittee rise, report progress and ask this matter in its initial stages as GREEN, YELLOW gaol was spent, thereby enabling very limited, the thing is badly for leave to sit again. experimental legislation. For female prisoners in St. George's builc anyhow from the point of view the moment it would be mUch and WHITE to be sent there, whether the situ­ of the detention of prisoners if they —which was negatived. better to leave these matters to ation would not be considerably really try to escape. The gaol yard regulation by Board, and then in­ eased by the spending of that com­ where the work is carried on is Ayes 6 : Nays 23. clude those recommendations paratively small amount. small, the gaol yard where the within the four corners of the Act,, women prisoners wa"tk is very con­ Mr. Talbot's motion was affirmed but I hope that at some future time, 1/- pkg. Hon. W. J. H. TROTT (Smith's stricted in area, and simply there after the regulations have been Parish):—I will endeavour to answer is no space in which to build any Ayes 23: Nays 6. found to work, they can be in­ that question, Mr. Chairman. I more than five additional cells at corporated" into the Act and el­ do not know how many hon. Hamilton gaol. That is why the Mr. Patton" s motion, was amend­ iminated from the Board's re­ members have ever been in the recommendation is made in the ed, was affirmed. gulations. With these explana­ gaol at St. George's. It Is an old way it is. £500 spent for changing tory remarks, Mr. Chairman, I building, with upper and lower Hamilton gaol would provide five Ayes 23: His Honour the Speaker move Clause 1. The Bermuda Press, Ltd* verandas, and the warder's quarters additional cells. One or two other Messrs. W. S. Cooper, J. W. Oox, H. are practically in the centre of th'3 questions have been asked. I have 3. B. Dunkley, T. F. Fall, E. V. Frith, Mr. OOX moved Clause 1. Reid Street long building. They have two been asked, for example, how many A. T. Gosling, F. O. Misick, B. O. O. femfkle prisoners at St. George's. prisoner*) are there on short term Outerbridge, J. B. Outerbridge, ft* Be Continued)

'', -'-:•- ^-.- Paige rIO THE ROYAL - GAZETTE AND COLONIST DAILY, MONDAY, JULY 24, 1933

BRITISH IDLE DECREASE BLIND ALLEY 508.000 SINCE JAN. 1st Is Baby BY ROBERT BORDNER • 1933 by United PMlun Byndie-t*. IM. LONDON.—Since the beginning Backzvard of the year 508,000 persons have Mary Briggs, who sings in her he prepared to go to dinner at found jobs in Great Britain andthe uncle's night club, becomes en­ Mary's. number of unemployed has fallen gaged to Jerry Dugan, a young Burke arrived at Mary's half an in Teething •' gangster. His power steadily fan- hour before Jerry. Together he to 2,483,108, a reduction of 144,700, creases, but two rivals, Mickey and the unsuspecting Mary compared with last month, accord­ McNeil and Larry Burke, are laughed over the "surprise" she ing to a government announce­ out to "get" him. Burke be­ would have for Jerry. Larry was ment tonight. comes attentive to Mary. She, over-gay in his tenseness. not knowing the grimness of the Then the doorbell rang. It It is estimated 9,793,000 persons warfare between him and Jerry, would be Jerry. were employed in "insured" trades promises him that she will "ar­ "Now you stay here in the during June, the greatest number range** a meeting between them. kitchen," proposed Mary. "L won't since June, 1930. Meanwhile, a leading newspa­ say a word to him about you be­ YOTJ — *** r***! per, The Beacon, has been mak­ ing here. And in about ten min­ The most remarkable feature ing an investigation of the cor­ utes you just walk into the front of the improvement was the coal rupt tie-up between the city ad­ room. Then 111 explain every­ industry, which usually is slack ministration and Jerry's organ­ thing. Hell come around all developeo ization, and starts an intensive right." at this time of year. The engi­ to *Wy- reform campaign that is bol­ Then she went to let Jerry in. neering trades absorbed 10,000 stered up by the fortuitous dis­ He took her into his arms and workers, cotton industry, 11,000; covery of very damaging evi­ kissed her. Mary felt quite a metal manufactures, 6,500; ho­ dence. qualm at arranging her surprise for him when she saw how tired siery, 4,200; jute and woolen, 5,1C0. CHAPTER XXXHI he was. Good harvesting weather resulted IT WAS worse and more of As he slumped into a big chair in 20,000 farm workers being en­ with his back to tbe hall door, gaged.—N.Y. Times. '**•*?-£ -** it that Monday morning she leaned over to whisper in his When John Clegg filed a long ear, "l love you, Jerry." He pulled list of specific charges of elec­ her around and into his lap. tion frauds in various pre­ « AND you don't know how S cincts Jerry's gangsters had *^»»much I need to hear you say carried heavily for Clinton in that, Mary," he said, *T love you Cotton Mode the primaries. The Beacon more than anything in the world. It's only with you I feel anything tTf*C 'Mle-oburl* Sleepless Nights had armed Clegg with much of peace, anything of solidity un­ *• « x. t. also con- of he information. der my feet" Over the week-end the men oa He glanced over her shoulder, 1111 OU need not endure those never-ending sleepless tbe Beacon had been working in a mirror on the far wall he mmVitaff -**-' i. - nights when you toss about wearily and rise in the without stopping for more than a caught a glimpse of two figures Y snatch of sleep. Clegg and two approaching down the hall behind morning more tired than when you went to bed. other independent candidates had him, Larry had signaled tc been talked to. A handful of op­ Mickey who had joined him The certain way to ensure sound, refreshing sleep every position candidates had been dra­ through the back door. Their car night is to take a cup of " Ovaltine " before retiring. gooned for the forces of reform. was waiting in the next street. With the scattering of candidates An uncontrollable feeling of This delicious food beverage is justly acknowledged to running on independent tickets, danger prickled the skin along be the world's best " night-cap." Taken at bedtime it the list made a fairly imposing Jerry's spine. In one motion he showing. If these men could be allays digestive unrest, soothes and restores the nerves, had dumped Mary sprawling off depended upon, the machine con­ his knees, whirled around and rkeh^^%duiq and ensures that deep, natural sleep from which you trol of the city board of aldermen whipped a gun from under his awake gloriously refreshed for the work of th e coming day. could be broken and the Chief arm. and his cohorts in both parties In the split second it took him Write fo7 free cipy of "Infacx Feeding could be given the first real whip­ " Ovaltine " is an original product, made by an exclusive to drop on one knee in front of by the 'Allenburys' Foods-" ping in years. the chair. Mickey's gun roared. process from specially prepared malt extract, fresh liquid As Jerry fired in return, he was milk, and new-laid eggs from our own and selected THE BEACON hammered at the conscious of the hot slap almost Allen & HanburysLtcl., London •* ramifications of the corruption in the face of the spurting flame farms. It contains no indigestible starch and no added of the machine in power as dis­ from Mickey's gun. ( Special Reprexncative for B.W.I. sugar to give it bulk and to cheapen the cost. Sugar is closed in the dead cop's notebook. Then another gun opened from It urged the public to go to thebehin d where Mickey had stood H. S. HALSALL. cheap and can be added in the home if required. polls. It was always the "better Jerry grunted as the bullets struck * citizens" who failed to vote, leav­ him, his left hand took a second Avoid haphazard mixtures. Ordinary malt or ing the organization-controlled gun from his hip. He poured its cocoa drinks are in no sense substitutes for wards to decide the fates of can­ deadly lead in a hail into the "Ovaltine." Do not accept them as such. didates. doorway. There is only one " Ovaltine" — there is The Beacon named the inde­ Silently he crumpled into a pendents, and those candidates heap, just as the front door nothing to equal it and nothing "just as good." who could be depended upon to crashed in and Chuck and bring about a real reform if Blackie, who had been waiting in elected. his car out front, appeared. Followed promises of a complete They rushed to the hallway and shakeup in the police department, fired at the figure just disappear­ witb a new chief and a list of ing around the corner at its far "iron men" to take over the cap­ end. tonsures Sound, Natural Sleep taincies of the various precincts. "Jerry—they got Jerry," moaned The detective bureau would be Chuck, dropping on his knees be­ cleaned out wholesale. side his friend's prostrate figure. Sold in air-tight tins by all Chemists and Stores. Meanwhile various civic organ­ Mary began to scream insanely PJCTO izations announced that special from where she had fallen. watchers had been enlisted by the "Shut her up," barked Chuck, W. S. PURVIS, Bermuda Distributor hundreds for the polls. and Blackie pushed a pillow in Lilyan Tashman of the Things looked black for thehe r face. "Jerry's alive yet. Let's movies wearing a dinner gown Chief and Jerry. And Jerry never rush him home first. Got to get of blue and white cotton, with worked harder in his life. He got everybody out of here before the bright red sash and white little sleep that night. cops come." pique cape, at a recent fash­ ion show in Hollywood. The 'HE next day he worked even TOMORROW: The sto»ni Cartwheel hat is in dark blue Attractive? Yes! And Reasonable Too. harder. Then in the evening breaks for the gangs. taffeta. You can say that of any Gift purchased from us — CIGARETTE BOXES, LIGHTERS, ASH TRAYS ETC From 4/** up Travel Ensemble " Our Qift Shop on the Balcony " Tasty Dishes For Today By JUDITH WILSON THE ASTWOOD.DICKINSON CO. ASK FOR IT B¥ the menu in one form or another Front Street Store —to cocktails, chowders, fritters MENUS or steamed or broiled • NAME Lunches or Suppers Clam cocktail gets the first Clam Cocki ails menu off to a good start. It you Platter of Cold Cuts- have the proper implements, CANADIAN Salami. Ham, Liverwurst, open your clams at home and POSTAGE STAMPS Roast Beef and Swiss Cheese serve them on the half shell with OTTO WURZ Rye Bread and Rolls a small glass of cocktail sauce. If not, have the fish merchant HEALING Potato and Cucumber Salad open them for you. In the latter The better place For Collections Apple-Struedel Beer case allow about eight small to buy Watches Cucumber Canapes clams for each serving. Place OIL them to cocktail glasses and chill Vegetables and Eggs en thoroughly. Make a cocktail West End, Opposite BRITISH WEST INDIAN Casserole or Clam Fritters sauce according to these propor­ A GREAT LINIMcf-rr Cole Slaw Potato Chips tions: For each serving allow A curative and s oothir lini­ Bermudiana Hotel Crisp Rolls two tablespoons of tomato cat­ ment which has for sixty Apple and Cheese Tarts sup, one teaspoon Worcestshire years been in popular de* j^yiiSsfe* Beer sauce, a teaspoon of lemon juice, jnand for the relief of all The Swiss Watchmaker a teaspoon of grated onion, a external and internal pains, few drops of tobasco sauce and • Manufactured bv • 5600t«-n>-w.tp. 'T'HE enthusiasm which greet- ERNEST J. BELL * ed the arrival of the new 3.2 a small amount of grated horse­ . HOBTHROP *L*nlAN CO., LbaiUd is being trebled now that the radish. Pour over the clams and Toronto, Canada summer heat brings the thirst- serve at once. quenching qualities of the new Chun Fritters brew into the foreground. The Clam fritters are delicious for return of beer has meant that a beer supper. To make them, manufacturers of certain foods sift one cup of flour with one Every Picturt have had a boost toward pros­ teaspoon of baking powder. Mix tills m Story." perity, since beer is best when two slightly beaten eggs with served with the proper accom­ one-half cup of milk and stir paniments. mto the flour making a smooth Beer parties are a popular batter, chop a dozen clams mto means of entertaining—especial­ small pieces and season gener­ entai ly for the men of the household. ously with salt, pepper and lemon The dishes served with the froth­ juice and mix with the batter. ing glasses of cooling liquid vary Drop by tablespoons mto deep with the occasion and the time hot fat and fry until browned on of the day when the meal is all sides. Sprinkle with chopped 'iJ*** _ Magnesia served but they must invariably parsley. be generous in quantity and they Cncumbers Add Zest must follow to general tbe old Cucumbers give a new zest to THE MODERN tradition. Have a generous sup­ the potato salad in the first "Backache! ply of light and dark brew on menu. To five diced, boiled po­ TOOTHPASTE hand when the boys come in tatoes add one large cucumber, from a couple of rounds of golf, diced, three chopped tomatoes, O YOU FEEL despondent, tfiat Whitens the Teeth for supper or for the finale to two teaspoons minced onion and Copyright. 1933, by Fairchttd. tired and run down—back a bridge party and see how your enough salt to season well. Take D aching, limbs aching, muscles Protects the Gums * Destroys Mouth Acids popularity as a hostess grows. prepared salad dressing and add This travel ensemble is devel­ aching ? Do you suffer from Clams' Comeback an extra teaspoon of prepared oped in combinations of black, urinary disorders, dizzy spells and One of the foods that have mustard to pep it up. Use enough navy, brown or currant with flashed into the limelight since of the dressing to moisten the white dots, the fabric bsing triple rheumatic twinges ? If so, ask your­ BERMUDA GENERAL AGENCY B.C. MERCER, Agent and Distributor the beer renaissance is clams. salad. Garnish with thinly sliced chiffon, with a rippled collar of self the question, " Am I a needless They almost always appear on sweet pickles. tucked sheer. victim of kidney strain ? " §t Defective kidney action permits uric acid and other harmful impuri­ ties to remain in the blood and work dRONCHO BILL havoc in the system. Each day makes matters worse and the im­ mediate use of Doan's Backache Kidney Pills is called for. During fifty years this special kidney tonic Welcome Visitors has been relieving lumbago, sciatica, rheumatism, backache, dropsy and urinary and bladder weakness. at All dealers sell Doan's, 2/9 per bottle. By HARRY F. Fnp. fttter-t/cVleUmn Co., S, rVellt at, london, WX O'NEILL *• -^Backache Kidney Pill s V»^ tfl THE ROYAL GAZETTE AND COLONIST DAILY, MONDAY, JULY 24, 1933 Page 11 V

*^<**36***ft***^*y*B*t^^ •» o -*»*tf**»''»'^-,*<->-a6^E**36q^ I Local and Foreign Sporting News jj Put It Back! 8 I BY MELUS' I SHORTS The hot summer sun robs your skin of its natural oils! For The Summer Girl... loss of only two the West Restore softness and love' WEST INDIES PROMISING Indies had reached 226 runs—a liness with your favourite START IN SECOND TEST happy commencement. The third , however, collapsed right And ladies, they're smart... Nifty... skin and tissue MATCH away. Hoad had no sooner broken his duck with a single than he was New...not to mention other at­ tricked by Clark's delivery. The Obtainable Close of Play Score Saturday I score board then read "827 for three tractive features wickets." 333 for Six Wickets Headley was joined by Grant, BEAUTY CREAM the captain of the side. The price is as brief as the shorts... BARROW AND HEADLEY EACH Grant only scored 16 before losing his wicket, giving Ames a catch off Ladies', at 7/6 the pair they're HIT UP A CENTURY Robbins. Thus the fourth wicket fell with the score at 266. excellent. MANCHESTER, July 22. (CP)— Constantine followed, proceeding Sunny weather and a perfect pitch to hit out fearlessly. In little more —AT THE PHOENIX— favoured the commencement of than a half hour he had hit up KHAKI the second Test Match of the year 31, but he timed a hook from Clark Hundreds of lovely and particular Bermuda women here today, when the West Indies badly, skying the ball to Robins WHITE DRILL in the slips. Robins made no mis­ have come to rely on our impartial and competent touring side met the M.C.O. The M.C.C. fielded one of the strongest take with this chance. The score STRIPED DRILL advice for they get what they want and ask for! representative English sides ever was then 302. Wiles proved an mustered, and it was therefore not easy victim, being out for a "duck." Only four runs had been added to surprising that the West Indies And buy the the total score. SAVE with SAFETY at should place reliance in only their veteran players. The one notable Headley, in view of this partial 7he%*cJll DRUG STORE advertised article exception to this rule was Learie collapse, became cautious. He every time! Constantine, the crack West Indian was joined by DaCosta, who had bowler who has recently been play­ scored 16 when play was called for ing for the Nelson (Lanes.) Cricket the day. Headley batted more Club. than five hours, his score inc luding The M.O.O.'s side is composed of 15 fours. D. R. Jardine, James Langridge, Scores;— REID STREET E. E. S. Wyatt, R. M. V. Robbins, Herbert Sutcliffe, , WEST INDIES Leslie Ames, W. Macaulay, Hedley "For Better Value" Verity, C. F. Walters, and E. O. ROACH, b Clark l The "DURO" Pen Clark. The West Indies are playing BARROW, b Wyatt„_ 105 C. A. Roach, Ivan Barrow, , not out 145 British Manufacture Headley, E. L. Hoad, G. C. Grant, HOAD, b Clark l C. A. Wiles, Learie Constantine, GRANT, c Ames b Robins 16 MADE BY CONWAY STEWART O. DaCosta, E. Achong, E. A. CONSTANTINE, c Robins, b Martindale and V. A. Valentine. Clark 31 LONDON There were already three thousand WILES, c Hammond, b Verity... 0 spectators in the stands when the DaCOSTA, not out 16 West Indies' captain, Grant, won Extras. 6 the toss for the visitors, sending in Roach and Barrow to open the Total (for 6 wkts.) 333 For fine, smooth, easy batting. Roach and Barrow are writing try this Pen the West Indies' regular opening ——00 batsmen. The M.C.C. selected Clark, of ROYAL ARTILLERY vs. STAFF Northants, and Hedley Verity, the Yorkshire bowler, to open the at­ AND DEPARTMENTS pial tack on the West Indian batsmen. MADE TO STAND HARD Abrisk start was made by Roach Played at Prospect on Wednesday and Barrow, Clark being inclined 19th July R.A.A., 158 for 7 wickets; USAGE to bowl rather short. In three S. &D., all out out for 61 runs. overs 17 runs were hit up, but Bar­ ands and wives row, when his score was at eight, ROYAL ARTILLERY ASSOCIA­ THE BEST MODERATE PRICED had a lucky escape. Hammond TION It is impossible for the average husband to carry missed a good catch at first slip, adequate life insurance . . . without the active help PEN SOLD and thereafter Barrow placed his Gnr. E. Steed, b Dodds 8 and encouragement of his wife. hits a little more carefully. Gnr. A. Steed, retired 73 It is a partnership proposition -and one best handle 1 The crowd had reached 6,000 by the Bdr. J. R. Packer, ct Carr, b with the co-operation of thoroughly competent ad­ time the first wicket fell, and it was Hartwell 11 visors. then still increasing. The first Gnr. B. Mouchett, ct, and b In this connection the officers and representatives wicket to fall was that of Roach, Davis 28 of the Maritime Life gladly place their knowledge and The Bermuda Press, Ltd. who was tricked by a low, fast de­ Gnr. H. L. DeSilva, b Dodds 10 experience at your disposal. livery from Clark. The ball swung Lieut. E. J. Evans, (Capt.), b Reid Street on his wicket at the last moment, Dodds 10 For valuable first aid treatment send for free clean bowling him. Roach's score Sergt. F. A. Smith, (Vice-Capt.) booklet . . . "The Maritime Life Saver." was the unlucky 13. Barrow had 12 ct. & b. Davis _ 8 to his credit at this time, and there Bdr. A. A. Paley, not out 1 was also one extra to be added to L./Sgt. R. G. Darrell, did not bat *& the runs hit. This first wicket had L./Sergt. F. J. Foggo, did not bat (Yl therefore cost England only 26 Bdr. E. Watson, did not bat runs. Extras 9 HEAD Ot*r ICE » MALI TAX .CANADA After this early set-back uhe bats­ FIGHT FATIGLJE) men resolutely set out to turn the Total for 7 wickets 158 T. F. FALL, General Agent tide. Headley joined the redoubt­ Tiredness is a Symptom of able Barrow, and on an easy-paced Bowling:—Dodds 3 for 34; Hart- A. E. NICH0LL, Special Agent, Hamilton, Bermuda. wicket they sent one score rocketing well 1 for 54; L./Opl. Evans 0 for 15;Davies2for 46. CONSTIPATION up. 9 out of every IO common Clark, Macaulay, Robins and ENGLISH COUNTY CRICKET DAVIS CUP RESULTS STAFF AND DEPARTMENTS complaints due to this one CAUSE Verity alternated at bowling for Fatigue may mean you are suffering the M.C.C, Clark being put on Pte. Dodds, run out 0 Players 309 and 12 for none, Hidden Constipation. 90% of the again when the score had climbed Pte. Laidler, b A. Steed 4 Ames 82, James Lagridge 71, England Leads U. S. A. Health Troubles of to-day arise from to 44. In the first hour the West this CAUSE—a poisoned and irregular S.Q.M.S. Davies, b Watson 2 Marriott 4 for 87, vs. Gentlemen Indies scored 60. Headley was hit­ system. But Beecham's Pills regulate, L./Cpl. Evans, b A. Steed 5 143 and following on 177, Jardine, by 2 Singles Matches ting out confidently and hard, but purify and cleanse the system and remove S.M. Beeston, ct. Watson, b 59, and Turnbull 73, at Lords. the cause of many forms of poor health. Stop Barrow was content to hold up his * * * own end. The runs continued to Foggo 9 treating the symptoms 1 Remove the cause ! L./Opl. Hartwell, b A. Steed 0 Sussex. 157 and 195, Cox 5 for 36 Following tho unexpected defeat come slowly, principally thanks to and Staples 4 for 59, vs. Notting­ of the U.S. by Great Britain in the Verity's accurate bowling and some Capt. A. J. S. Tuke, (Capt.) not BEECHAM'S PILLS out 15 hamshire 305, and 48 for 1, Keeton 55 Interzone Davis Cup Finals in the fine fielding. Walters was particu­ Wensley 4 for 99, Harris 58, at opening singles match, Fred Perry are Nature's own remedy larly responsible, la his fielding R.S.M. Carr, St. Darrell, b Mouchett 10 Nottingham. (England) defeated Wilmer Allison for CONSTIPATION activities, for keeping down the * * * U.S.A. in the second series, by three West Indies' score. Q.M.S. Waite, b A. Steed 6 Exercising as they do a tonic, corrective and Q.M.S. Bates, ct. Smith, b A. Middlesex 339 and 161, Hearne straight sets. The score: 6-1, 7-5, cleansing influence upon the disturbed By lunch-time the crowd reached 165, Sims 63, Freeman 4 for 79, 6-4. organs, Beecham's Puis speedily bring about Steed. 0 10,000. The century was marked Hendren 61, Freeman 6 for 50 vs. The previous results arc Gioat a marked improvement in health. up very soon after the resumption Q.M.S. Lucas, ct & b A. Steed 2 They purify the blood, set right the Disordered Extras 8 Kent 452 and 50 for 3, Valentine 74, Britain, represented by "Bunny" Stomach, arouse The Sluggish Liver, dispel Sick of play, the West Indies having Todd 60, Wooley 108, Durston 5 for Austin 6-1, 6-1, 6-4; vs. Ellsworth Headache, build up the Nervous System, banish then been batting just over two 142 at Gravesend. Vines U.S.A. those everyday ills which arise from Constipation Total 61 hours. Of this century, Barrow was England is recognised in Sporting To people of all ages and restore your responsible for a well-compiled 50, * * * BRIGHT EVES, ROSY CHEEKS, CHARM- Circles, by Sports Critics all over who wish to Enjoy m this total being reached by him Glamorgan 220 and 178, Dyson Good Health we give ING SMILE, VIVACITY, YOUTHFULNESS, W. Bowling:—Watson, 1 for 8; Paley the world, as the nation who ALERTNESS & PERFECT PHYSICAL ' with a neat cut to leg for three runs. 77, Marlow 5 for 56 vs. Leicester­ the simple advice M 0 for 0; A. Steed 6 for 10; Foggo 6 "plays the game." Quietly, effec­ HARMONY. He had another close call after add­ shire 228 and 171 for 6, Berry 50, tively, and without the usual ing another single, Macaulay'drop­ for 10;Smith 0 for 7; Mouchett 1 for at Hinckley. 6; Packer 0 for 6; DeSilva 0 for 7. "blah," Britain is taking a leading ping a hot catch off Clark's bowl­ * * * part in tho Sports World. Hor. ing. This was the third time that Essex 317 and 200 for 5, Eastman Umpires Gnr. 0. Smith, L/Opl. attitude toward games has been Dame Fortune smiled on Barrow; 113, Parkinson 6 for 112 and severely criticised by other nations, the other narrow escape he had was Pownall. O'Connor 102 not out vs. Lancashire Scorers:—B.S.M W. P. Murray, but she is coming out "on top" as a difficult chance given to Sut­ 433, Hopwood 142, Paynter 53, usual. cliffe at square leg when he was at Pte. Chalkley. Smith 5 for 160, at Leyton. 41. By the middle of the afternoon * * * 'Worth a the visitors had knocked up 126 Hampshire 238 and 333 for 6, Guinea a Box PILLS for the loss of one wicket. Kennedy 66 and Arnold 67, Mead Robins had plenty of spin on his 116, Creese 68 not out vs. Glouces­ FETE AT ST. GEORGE'S deliveries, but his length was er­ SOMERS SCHOOL tershire 370, Lyon 50, Vanderguch ratic. A square drive by Barrow off 81, Boyes five for 94, at Gloucester. Robins was the stroke which set the and SEA RIDGE * * • Continued from Page 2 100 mark on the board. Headley Boarding Schools for Northamptonshire 399 and 76 DEVOE FURNITURE POLISH reached a half century five minutes for 2, Matthews 50, Bakewell 116, to help any deserving cause, by later. A great burst of tree scoring Boys and Girls Timms 113 vs. Warwickshire 565 for staging bazaars and fetes etc,, New Lot at Lower Prices followed, carrying the total to 153 Re-opens Mon., Oct 2nd, 8 declared, Kilner 114, Croom 116, if application is made. runs in three hours. Headley lash­ Santall 201 not out, Parsons 65 It is expected that the splendid ed out at boundary hits twice in 1933 at Northampton. sum of over f 50 will be available for one over, off Macaulay. distribution, to the St. George's MASTERS HARDWARE CO. Barrow, after a resolutely steady REDUCED PRICES eleven, chossn for the big game. Phone 1192 game, came out with the excellent Apply fot particulars to the 00- Their pay for the match is an In­ Also Cedar Oil and Mops made in England score of 105, Wyatt bowling him. Headmaster significant one, and this amount Headley had made 104 when fchiB Nonpeeling wall paper- will doubtless be greatly appreciated n24. great partnership was broken. For a 5918-fi.ta. to9.9.3 3 has been invented by a German. by the players. BICYCLE BASKETS All shapes and sizes— 3/- to •/—ASTWOOD'S .••• \ •

Page 12 THE ROYAL GAZETTE AND COLONIST DAILY, MONDAY, JULY 24, 1933

SAOE SALE Of Slightly Used 0/ Slightly Used Raleigh Bicycles New-Hudson Bicycles CASH ONLY CASH ONLY

T. J. WADSON & SON J. B. ASTWOOD & SON Jl6iq**w.eitp. 5160«]*}w.

TODAY THE MOUNT LANGTON Classified The Start of a Flight That Ended in Disaster CUTTING Talking Pictures: Advertisements Eeid Hall Theatre: "Amateur (As depicted in the report of a Daddy". recent speech in the House of Mechanics' Hall Theatre: "Man Assembly.) EMPLOYMENT of the Forest," 3,7 and 9 p.m. ——oo—— When chill North winds blow Experienced White NURSE wanted through the cutting, to take complete charge of child A fact it is there's no rebutting, aged two years. Write Box 5989 FOREIGN EXCHANGE If you'd go North, a draught you'll c/o Bermuda Press Ltd. meet; 5989*m.tu.w. 'Twill make it hard to keep your feet, Local Rates WANTED Much less to hasten on your way; The following is a copy of Or if by South you would essay Up-to-date WASHING MACHINE. the Bulletin displayed on To travel, then it would be wise Must be in good condition and Saturday at the local banks: To grapnel take, lest you capsize' cheap for cash. Write full particu­ lars and lowest price Box 5992 U. S. DOLLARS And when the days are calm and Bermuda Press. hot, 5992*m. Buying at 1% $4.7524 We rather think you'd better not Selling at 6% $4.5283 Go either way, it is so stifling, And none should with their health LOST CANADIAN DOLLARS The scene as the Spanish fliers, Captain Mariano Barberan and Lieutenant Joaquin Collar, be trifling. who had flown from Spain to Cuba, took off from Havana for Mexico City. It was later re­ Buying at 4% Discount $5.00 ported that Collar had been killed and Barberan seriously injured in a crash into a moun­ And yet, you know, there's no re­ Silver CIGARETTE CASE initialed Selling at par $4.80 tain in Mexico. butting, A.L.F. Finder returning same to It cost a lot to make that cutting, A. L. Flitcroft, Somers Bldg., will QUOTATIONS So we must use it: if we may, be suitably rewarded. We'll choose a cool, calm, Autumn 5985ts.m. New York Closed $4.69 day! Montreal Closing. $4.92 London, 11.30 a.m $4.6925 QUIZ. EDUCATIONAL Montreal Latest.- $4.87 21st July, 1933. New York Latest $4.6350 -00- TUITION during Summer vaca­ tion. Younger children in small Saturday's New York Rates: CHILDREN'S INVITATION CARDS T urkey recently released— class. Older boys by arrangement. its second talking film. All usual subjects. Harry Rich­ Opening 465 FOR PARTIES AND BIRTHDAYS ardson, Saltus Grammar School, 10.00 a.m 7250 Better Equipped Dial 2653 12.00 67 "How old is your little brother?" 5943*tu. ei to m24. 12.45 65 asked Bennie. ——.——.—.—.gsa> 3.30 ™ 58 3d* each '' One year old.," replied Ted. f 4.00 64 "Huh! remarked Bennie. "My FOR SALE Close 69 dog's a year old and he can walk as well as that baby." BUGGY practically new. Reason­ "Well, he ought to," answered able. Apply Mrs. Bernard Mac- Ted. "He's got twice as many legs.' kay, "Centre Villa," Broome THE BERMUDA PRESS, LTD. * * * Street Stop, Somerset. CUSTOMS HOUSE The Blue Danube Waltz- 5955*w. e* to tu25. Reid Street was first played at the Diansalle, i^E Vienna, on Feb. 13,1867. One HORSE, Buggy and Harness. Apply Paul Outerbridge. Rates of Exchange Seven and one-half cents— 5939ttu. ei to m24. a meal is the cost of food served RED CLAY and BUILDING SAND. The following rates of ex­ inmates of Pennsylvania prisons. Apply Mrs. George Simpson t change were in force at the "Kerri," Pembroke, Dial 2047. Customs House, on Saturday, 5996tm.w, July 22nd:— 6-roome.d COTTAGE situated on U.S.A $4.69 Eat Euclid Avenue, Pembroke. Apply Canada $4.92 r^fcS^^Of milk 'for baby— Mrs. John Astwood, "Victoria Belgium.... 24 "j|.f6B3r?6^*«^HE«3H>*Y — for everything Cottage," Euclid Avenue. France 85 5980*s. ei to f28. Germany 14 Quaker Oats Holland 8.26 illf MILK Hong Kong is. 5d FOR RENT Italy 63 For health Japan „ is. 3d Several furnished HOUSES on tho waterfront in Southampton Safe and Happy' At All Leading Grocer* SUNLIGHT SOAP north shore, excellent bathing oo with PET MILK beaches: to be rented during the summer. Very reasonable rent, METEOROLOGICAL NOTES in his 6off/e-**»-*•» —the cheapest suitable for camping parties of from twenty to two persons. July 22nd. S856tifj.mlO.ml7.m24.m3l. in the long run Good landing and moorings. Barometer— Railway stations on the premises. 8.00 a.m 1020.5 millibars Commission to agents. Write 30.14 inches Box No. 5919, Bermuda Press. 8.00 p.m 1021.B millibars 591i>ia. ei to m24. _ 30.17 inches Five-room COTTAGE, modern con­ Wind— veniences. Also furnished Bun­ 8.00 a.m. 5 mi. perhr. galow. Spanish Point, Write Noon, S.. 10 mi.perhr. Box 5979, Bermuda Press. 8.00 p.m. S:S.W. 4 mi. per hr. 5979*s.m.w. Max. Temp for 24 hrs 90° Min. Temp for 24 hrs ~W To Clear for New Stock UNFURNISHED APARTMENT in kainfall for 24 hrs . . nil 3ermuda Fire & Marine Insur­ Sunshine for 24 hrs 12hr. 16min. ance Building. Apply to Secret­ ary, Bermuda Fire & Marine FOREIGN REPORTS *— Insurance Co., Ltd. f * 5591tw.f.m. tp. •3 S ** a Nicely furnished APARTMENT, ** !* S o Date also Double Room. Bath, Hot H July 22nd. a CM and Cold Water. Llanstwyth, u HIGHLAND LINEN Wesley Street, Hamilton. SI s S Relieves those heavy deep- 5997*m.tu. a seated coughs and colds and Attractively furnished HOUSE* CANADA: heals the inflamed tissues. KEEPING APARTMENT and Montreal 70 .23 Writing Paper c Get a bottle to-day. Rooms, overlooking harbour. Ottawa 72 .36 bo Moderate rental. Mrs. Dallas, Toronto 74 .24 Sole Distributors: b Lined Envelopes Chancery Hall. U.S.A.: NICHOLL & ASHTON 5995*m. Boston 68 e New York..... 74 c P.O. Box 529 Hamilton Philadelphia. 72 c Atlantic City 72 c REAL ESTATE 76 b 1/3 box Washington. FURNHSHED-AND-UNFURNlSHliD BERMUDA: St. George's.. 81 HOUSES NOTE: b—blue sky, be partly Cottages cloudy, c—cloudy, o—overcast, FOR REN? OR SALE FOR RENT OR SALE r—min, p—passing showers, E- LAND FOR SALE snow, f—fog, t—trace, bf— biue ESTABLISHED |9>« »ky and fog, rs—sleet z—hazy. Properties for Sale

—-00 MRS. ROBINSON THE BERMUDA PRESS, LTD. Jaiw Tvtq&er CAMPBELL, GOSLING & CO. 5-cent bars of candy- NEW WE SfBURY c Bank of Bermuda Building make up half the amount of RICHMOND ROAD candy sold. j »MO»[ i«o8 t»«i.t- tevcrto Phone 2066 Cablet "Carbrook"

"i i m .1 • BARGAIN SAfcE of RALEGH CYCtES—WADSQS& ^•W^vlh*-*-- wi*^jU»"H