[TING-UP TIME -*..—-Bunntti 5.19 p.m. TODAY'S WEATHER FORECAST _ .-*i*s-up time: 5.49 p.m. Rule of road! c KEEP LEFT—PA8S OH THE SIGHT Fine

INCORPORATING THE ROYAL GAZETTE (Established 1826) and THE BERMUDA COLbNIST (Established 1866)

VOL. 18—No. 306 HAMILTON. BERMUDA, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1933 »D PER COPY—40/- PER ANNUM A MERRY CHRISTMAS! A PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR TO ALL

BERMUDA JOINS IN EMPIRE BERMUDA FILM ON SHOW HIS MAJESTY'S XMAS, WOMAN SENT FOR TRIAL THEY_SAY • CHRISTMAS BROADCAST AT INVERURIE EMPIRE BROADCAST ON ARSON CHARGE LONDON, Dec. 22 (OP)—Thou­ That Christmas shopping has been Dr. Kostich's Picture to be Seen Lengthy Preliminaries Ended brisk. sands of the King's subjects, bound * * * Tonight like His Majesty, for the Christ­ Spirits Tax in. U. S. May be Sharply Reduced— mas holidays, gave a cordial send After several protracted hearings, That for the next few days everyone The moving picture of Bermuda off to tho King and Queen when the preliminary hearing in the should forget everything except New Silver Scheme Proclaimed by Roosevelt they loft King's Cross Station yes­ arson case against Adulcie de Graffe the Christmas spirit. which won second prize at tbe * 9 9 -Reichstag Arson Trial Verdict Expected Internaticnal Exhibition at Holly­ terday afternoon to spend Christ­ of Pond Hill, Pembroke, was ended wood will be shown at the Inver­ mas at Sandringham. Tho de­ at Hamilton Police Court yesterday That forgetting trouble is the best Today—O'Duffy to be Released— urie Hotel tonight at nine o'clock. parture was as usual attended with morning, when the Worshipful way for curing it. This striking film was prepared tho minimum of formality. Their A. C. Smith committed her to tho * * * American Museum Gets Lind­ by Dr. Kostich at the instance of Majesties wore accompanied by Supreme Court for trial. That there is some oppjsition to the Bermuda Trade Development their grandchildren, the Princesses De Graffe is accused of setting the decision of the Chamber. berghs' Plane—Dickens' Son Board and others interested. Elizabeth and Margaret Rose, firs to a mattress in vbe houue be­ + * * Dr. Kostich, a very well-known daughters of tho Duke and Duchess longing to her husband on the Dead—Insull Ordered To of York. That most of the objectors want lecturer in the United States and evening of Sunday Novermber 19th, to give more for the dolia r. Leave Greece elsewhere, arrived by the "Mon­ following a row earlier in the day. The King wore a white gardenia She is due to be reloaded from * * * arch" and will stay at the Princess In his buttonhole and seemed in That this is a very worthy objection Hotel for a few days. prison today after serving her sen­ but it will not result as the ob­ tho best of spirits as he chatted tence in connection with thac row. "DEPRESSION" NOT INCLUDED IN BRIT­ Dr. Kostich brought this picture with friends, while the Queen in a jectors wish. with him and has kindly consented long beaver coat also seemed well AIN'S BRIGHT LEXICON to show it. This picture will be and happy. Tha rest of the Royal FIRE INQUEST STATEMENT J That exploitation will follow. shown at Colleges, schools, clubs, Family will travel to Sandringham institutions, museums, associa­ At the last hearing the prose­ That ia any case uniform practice later. The Prince of Wales, the cution asked for leavo to call RUMOURS OF REICHSTAG tions, etc., throughout the States Dukj and Duchess of York, Prince is tbe most desirable object. ROOSEVELT PROCLAIMS NEW where last year this popular and further evidence, and today Sub- George and the Duke of Glouces­ Inspector Pantry called Mr. H. V. * * * SILVER COINAGE SCHEME ARSON TRIAL VERDICT able lecturer gave two hundred ter will leave on Saturday. illustrated lectures, including Smith to prove the statement That some people argue as though many on Bermuda. The King and Queen expect to made by the accused at the inquest our visitors were not familiar WASHINGTON. Dec. 21. (21)— BERLIN, Dec. 21. (CP)—From a celebrate the Yuletide in their cus­ into the fire. The statement was with the problems of exchange. source hitherto extremely accurate oo—— Under President Roosevelt's order, tomary style, in quiet aod com­ puc into evidence. it was learned that three Bulgarian * 9 9 the Government will pay 64| cents NOTICE TO LETTER fort, surrou ided by most of their John Van Putten was also called an ounce for silver, which is half defendants in the Reichstag fire children and grandchildren. That a short time ago tho dollar trial who with two others are BOX HOLDERS to testify as to tne movements of was at a premium. the legal price and about 19 cent- the husband of the accuse! on the above the current market price. accused of treason punishable by Tho royal table will be supplied death, will be found not guilty in Owners of Letter Boxes at the from the King's own farm. After night of the fire. He said that de That those with U.S. currency got "This proclamation is in accordance Graffe was in witness's house from with the Act of Congress and the court's verdict to be proclaimed General Post Office are requested breakfast o I Christmas Day ths the advantages. opens our mints to the coingae of on Saturday. to clear the same not 1 ter than King, Ques l. and children will walk Continued on Page 13 * * * standard silver dollars from silver It is reported that the verdict will Saturday the 23rd instant owing to across tho park to Sandringham —oo That it is a poor rule that won't hereafter produced in the United condemn Marinus Van Der Lubbe, the congestion of Local Mail Church for the Christmas service, FOOTBALL COMPETITION work both ways. States or its possessions, subject the Dutch brick mason to be behead­ Mattsr. receiving the greetings of the vil­ Ee 9 9 to the depositors of such silver so ed, and will acquit Ernst Torgler, —oo lagers on the way. After Church FRAUD CASE That everyone will be listening-in rendering to the Government one the former communist and leader THE BEN. CUTLER ORCHES­ the King usually makes an in­ for the King's message. of the Reichstag, of guilt in the formal inspection of his stables * * * half of it as seigniorage end for all TRA MAKES ITS BERMUDA Man Fined for Claiming on usual charges and expenses. The Reichstag arson, but will hold him Continued on Page 2 That Bermuda was specially hon­ dollar coined from half of such for a new trial. BOW Faked Tiicket oured in the arrangements for newly mined silver will be returned The same source states that the _ OO— the broadcasting programme. to the depositor. The half sur­ Bulgarians, George Dimitroff, Edward Bean, who is employed rendered to the Government wili Blagoi Popoff and Wassil Taneff- Noted Players at Princess Hotel "DEPRESSION" NOT IN in s stable in Paget West, was fined will be escorted safely to the German £25 with the alternative of six That the sporting element will have be retained in the Treasury," said their races on Boxing Day. President Roosevelt in a formal border following their acquittal. The Bon. Cutler Orchestra opened BRITAIN'S VACABULARY months imprisonment at Hamil­ statement. • * * the new grill on Thursday Evening ton Police Court yesterday. The Wor. A. C. Smith found him guilty That the movie-picture fans will The production in the United LINDBERGHS' PLANE GOES TO with such music as Bermuda rarely NSW YORK, Dec. 21 CP)—"You have a fine choice of films. States in 1932 was approximately A ME WT CAN MUSEUM hears. The management is to never hear the word depression in of obtaining f 10 from tin promotor of the National Football Competi­ 24.000.000 ounces of silver. The be congratulated on the selection England, said the Hon. H. H. That it is especially appreciated that London silver agreement requires NEW YORK, Dec. 21. iCP)—The tion by false prstencss. of this group of able musicans to Stevens, Canada's Minister of Trade these are suitable for children. that Canada, the United States, American Museum of. Natural carry on the musical tradition of Lionsl Curtis, from whom the f and Commerce who arrived here * * * Australia, Mexico and Peru should History has announce' it Lind­ the hotel. But first a word on the today enroute to Ottawa. He spent accused bought the tickets for the take silver from the production bergh's plane has been presented new grill. It is rightly named the five weeks in England and was en­ contest, said that Bean knew whers That a Happy Christmas to all is of their several mines, to the gross to the Museum after a conference "Mari le Grill." Ths walls carry thusiastic about the economic situ­ the witness kept the tickets and J warmly extended. amount of 35,000,000 ounces an­ at the Museum attended by the could have had access to them at I the blu3 of the sea that lies just ation there. There was more and oo nually for four years. Lindberghs, F. Trubee Davison, outside the door; and noble ships, more employment and the entire any time. He thought that one of I The President's proclamation president of the Museum, and other with sails flying are in bas relief on industrial activity was picking up, the tickets he had sold to Bean was BOXING DAY RACES was issued last night after another officials. the walls. Fish too, and odd things he said, and the financial outlook numbered 66 71. Tho winning j round of conferences by him with The plane in which the Lindberghs that live in Bermuda waters. The was much improved. ticket which accused showed him his legal and financial aides. completed 29,000 miles of aerial lighting effect is particularly In general the Ottawa agreements was 6 71. Good Programme at Shelly Bay survey will be placed on exhibition The ticket was produced in Court, I CANADA'S VIEW effective. Crystal, and colour, and were working out well, the Min­ January 1st., in the new Hall of and Constable Williams stated The action of the United States* odd inverted lighting effects make ister said, though there might be Tx.e sporting community is Ocean Life. definitely that tho figure six had in proclaiming a ratification of the Continued on page 14 some individual dissatisfactions. again indebted io Mr. Frank Wil­ • * * appeared on tho ticket but had been son, the energetic sports promoter, London silver agreement is viewed AlO(ICXIO<)C»)C><00<»=x)0C*>CX10<)OI0

iHlltEEl Page 2 THE ROYAL GAZETTE AND COLONIST DAILY, SATURDAY, DECEMBER: 23, 1933

FREE ADVERTISING? •>o()o(io(io«oi)o<^K>)c^><^>C><>0<)C5*»»0<>0<)C%eg» the terms "snares and delusions" yesterday in a mammoth demon­ to do so." may be made in this connection Dec. 21st. stration in which a crowd of 40,000 (Signed):—H. A. & E. Smith,Ltd., with a full degree of accuracy. My young son among a host 'of carried hundreds of banners urg­ Lockward & Co., The Womans Shop EACH PERFORMANCE TODAY In the first plaoe publicity is not young people returning today from ing "American Recognition," The Home Store, Medical Hall, necessarily advertising; in fact, it schools abroad in order to spend "Complate . Cuban Freedom," Young Bros., T. J. Pearman & Sons, can be and not infrequently is Christmas with their parents. and "Independence or Death!" A The Town House, Trimingham 2.30 p.m., 6.30 p.m., 9 p.m. something quite the reverse, that And a great gathering of proud motley throng jammed the vicinity Bros., Ltd., The English Sports Shop, Bermuda Cigar Store, W. H. is if one prcperly regards advertising parents at the wharf anxious to of tha presidential palace for nearly FRANKIE DARRO as a favourable published presenta­ get an early glimpse of their off­ four hours and steadily cheered Heyl & Co., The Smoke Shop, Ltd., RANDOLPH SCOTT tion of goods, services, or whatever spring and my heart leaps with Jafferson Caffrey who recently ar­ M. A. Gibbons, The Grocery Com­ JUDITH ALLEN DOROTHY COONAN pany, M. Herrington, J. D. Dick­ one has to sell. In the second place joy as I listen to their comments. rived as PresidentiRoosevlot's rep­ HARRY CAREY •OCHELLE HUDSON publicity is rot obtainable free, I found my prestige as a parent resentative in Cuba. inson , Bermudiana Cycles, The Bda. gratis. 0<>0<)0<>0<>0<)00<>0<>0<>0< Advertising is something you her joy into reproach of me for President and Colonel Fulgencio y=< XTX XZK xoocx ><=XX=X>CX >oxxzx>« buy diiectly, being therefore sub­ Batista, head of the Cuban army, man Watlington & Co., Yankee that I hadn't what she called Store, The Linen Shower, T. TJ. ject to your direct control. You "spotted" my son, I con not. But and other government officials can ember.ish it, simplify it, in­ spoke from the rear balcony of United Oo, Jewel of the East, Ann XMAS DAY and BOXING DAY her social superiority was soon Lough, Paris Novelty Shop. Golden crease it, decrease it or stop it at assailed when another fond mother tha palace. your will. Publicity is something Meanwhile soldiers, sailors, po­ Gate, Leseur Bros., Baruch .Tafaran, Paramount's Stupendous Production avowed she had seen her son even The Wm. Weiss Oo, Dorothea, The ycu buy indirectly. Sometimes it ten minutes earlier. J licemen, and members of the stu­ is a by-product of advertising, some­ dent army patrolled the streets Little French Ship, Agnew S. Eve, "I saw him long before your Fairy Isle Flower Shop, Bianca times of notoriety, sometimes of Mary appeared" she claimed. and were also stationed on house­ "ALICE IN WONDERLAND" notability, but if we may be per­ tops to pravent disorders. Italian Shop, Bermuda Press Ltd., But both were rebuked by a The Mid-Ocean. Five Performances Each Day at mitted a pun, it is not only a by­ stalwart father who loudly issued — oo product but also a buy-product. his challenge. More names are likely to be added Being obtained indirectly, and "My boy will be first off the ship" RAILWAY TRAFFIC HELD UP to this list and these will be pub­ / p.m., 3 p.m., 5 p.m., 7 p.m., 9 p.m: more or less vicariously, it is not he predicted, "he's down below lished later. subject to the control of the user. waiting, that's why we haven't FOR AN HOUR —00— SEATS MAY BE BOOKED He cannot embellish, simplify, seen him." increase, decrease or stop it at his And so tne proud parent-talk Traffic on the Bermuda Railway FOOTBALL COMPETITION -5 will. So little is it under his con­ proceeded whilst I waited in vain. was" held up for about an hour This Xmas Programme will be repeated on trol, indeed, that it can turn the Yet I missed a golden opportunity. yesterday following a minor mishap FRAUD CASE tables and control him. I should have carried the war at the Ferry Point Swing Bridge. Wednesday 27th December at 3 p.m., 7 pm. Whilst it may not be generally into the enemy's camp by declar­ The swing span was open for an hnown hereabouts both advertising ing that my young son was there hour when the main pin snapped off Continued from Page 1 9 p.m. and publicity are businesses for all the time but unrecognisable short, and traffic both ways was not see the results of the football which men are specially trained, since he had grown so tall and affected. sometimes in regular vocational matches until he looked them over handsome. Gangs from the St. George's with Curtis and handed over the FREE LIST ENTIRELY SUSPENDED schools, as a preliminary, but al­ I do hate vain parents! section of the line were rushed ways in the school of experience, ticket to Curtis for him to collect 7633€f«F.. to Ferry Point, and after three the prize. regardless how thorough a ground­ quarters of an hour's work succeed­ work they may possess. This is A cutting from the Herald Tri­ His Worship found Bean guilty. ed in replacing the broken pin and Mr. A. Lightbourn gava evidence because both advertising and publi­ bune sent to me by a kind friend. closing the bridge. city are costly, with the inevitable And though I am unable to de­ that Bean had a good reputation, consequence that advertising or termine the meaning of all the oo which was borne out by the police. In view of that, Mr. Dill asked that publicity mistakes are costly too. let ter; I am told tnat many of my DANCE AT TRINITY HALL Leave the Kiddies at Reid Hall while Big business, therefore, sees to it readers can. a fine might be imposed. that its advertisers or publicists Q. E. D. The magistrate said that al­ you shop. Free Candies—Santa Claus— are so skilled and experienced that What with tha N. R. A. ac odds A Select Dance will be held in Trin­ though the offence was a very seri­ Toy Tickets for Free Toys and Finest they can get the most for the with the A. A. A., and the C.C.C. ity Hall on Tuesday, Jan. 9th, 1934 ous one and might have led to a money they spend, with the mini­ troubled with members being A. at 8 p.m. admission will be by charga of forgery, ha was disposed Pictures ever shown for either child mum chance of errors. W. O. L., and the "brain trust" ticket which can be obtained from to impose a fiua in view of tha pre­ or adult! The idea that any person with down on the I. C. C, and A. E. S. the committee, price of which is vious good character of the accused. seme education and a flair for giving a:e C. W. A a KO., and the 2 6 each, including refreshments. The penalty would be the maximum 3 BIG PICTURES—REID HALL writing is thereby qualified for farme.s complaining that their Tables will be provided for card fine of £25. Accused was given advertising or publicity work is as SOSO to the F. H. O. L., marked players. Proceeds will be devoted until the end of the year to find the ir;ad as the thought that a child R. S. V. P. .P. D. Q., has been passed to funds of the Hall. money. TODAY — Sat. with an aptitude for carving is on to the F. C. A. and thence to the necessarily and immediately R. F. C. with the notation N. G., fitted to perform a surgical opera­ and F. D. R. using the R. F. D. to At 3.30 and 9.30 only tion. In the latter case there is send his OK. to the E. C, and sever­ every possibility for loss of life. al M. C.'s troubled with B. O. ap­ r plying to the S. A. B. for an M. D., OF LOVE HE KNEW NOTHING... In the former there is every possi­ : bility for loss of capital. The illus­ is it to be wondered that things RUGGER and SOCCER TREAT U*~ ' this shy, beauti­ tration is a rough one, but there are are not altogether duck soup in ful gui—-frightened by cases where men can only see in D. O? P.S.—How about O. M. W. the light of very sharp contrasts. S.? at the beasts that were It is quite easy, however, to reach And the cutting does indeed his playfellows—sought self cenvincement by experiment. miad me of a member of a Lanca­ THE B.A.A. FIELD Embark on a publicity or advertis­ shire band that went to London protection in his arms ing campaign without due prepara­ once to take part in a great com­ FOX FILM pruents tions and qualifications, and watch petition. • JESSE L LASKY Production yourpurse and prestige shrivel. When he was asked to sign bis BOXING DAT Tuesday 26th Bermuda's one big business, the name in an hotel register, hen oted tourist trade, is largely obtained a name there with the initials 230 p.m. RUGBY ZOO IN and irpimained by advertising O.B.E. and publicity. We know to a penny "What's thac for?" he demanded what the former costs. We are "Oh," replied the clerk, "guests 3.30 p.m. FOOTBALL BUDAPEST beginning to get some idea that always give their rank." the latter is not entirely costless, "Indeed" replied cue bandsman, Two Local Teams with albeit the loose definition before "then I'll put Jack Smith, B.B.B. mentioned—that publicity is B.B.B." LORETTA YOUNG advertising you don't have to pay And the astoaished clerk then St, George's Athletic Club vs. City of Hamilton for— is still a prevalent and popular learned that the guest was the GENE RAYMOND one. Best Blooming B ugler in the Burn­ O. P. HEQGIE The point is, that considering ley Brass Band. Admission 1/- our dependency upon these two •tory by Melville Baker .-|nd Jack Klrklanol agencies we should strive for a 00 Directed by Rowland V. Lee clear understanding cf them, end Men in Uniform Half Price see to it that those whose duty Correspondence is to employ them are fully qualified not only by aptitude or liking but Proceeds in aid of Bermuda War Veterans Association by training and experience. AN APPRECIATION

Hamilton, Bermuda, • -00— December 20th 3.00, 7.00, 11.00 New "TARZAN" HIS MAJESTY'S XMAS To the Editor of the IMPERIAL HOTEL 7.20 only—WILL ROGERS, DOROTHY JORDAN Royal Gazette and Colonist Daily. EMPIRE BROADCAST Hamilton, Bermuda. Special and IRENE RICH in "DOWN TO EARTH" Sir: Continued from Pale 1 Permit me to express my highest (Efpristmas imj Bxwtm and, perhaps, will walk to the near­ appreciation for your kindness and December 24th—25th—and 26th est farm. impartiality in publishing tha news of Emanuel Baptist Church since BERMUDA PAPER CHASE CLUB IMPE3IAL BROADCAS T tha organisation on May 8th, 1932. 5/- or $1.25 I know a little of your onerous 7632t«. Prior to tbe King's Christmas work, as I was editor of "The radio message, tadio greetings wUl Masonic Fraternity" of New York. The Next Run b3 exchanged butween citizens May you be conscious of your unity of the Season will take place on in Britain and the Empire overseas. with the great army of Editors all The programme is called "Absent over the world, and in that con­ Announcement Friends," and will start at two templation of service you will be Thursday, December 28th, 1933 o'clock in the afternoon, London encouraged. time, and nine o'clock Eastern May the Holy Spirit of Love purify j Meet in field back of the residence of Mrs. Purvey, Standard Time. Typical con­ and enrich your life by His presence SPECIAL DINNER tributions wiU be broadcast from and inspiration; increase your cap­ South Shore Road, at 2.30 p.m. Start punctually points in tbe British Isles. The acity and willingness to love, to Will be served in good wishes will then be trans­ sympathize, to bafriend, to sacri­ at 3 p.m. Finish at "Miamba", where Mrs. F. E. mitted from London around tho fice and to serve. THE SILVER GRILL Heaslar will be At Home to Members only and Empire. Wishing you and your staff a Merry Christmas, and a prosperous of the Hotel Bermudiana Invited Guests. Tha messagas will be relayed from New Year, on all lines. Dublin, Bermuda, Ottawa, Wel­ from 7.00 to 8.30 p.m. HUGH P. PENISTON lington, Sydney, Bombay and Cape Yours for the Master's Service Tariff $2.00 per person Town, a complete circla of the (Rev.) G. E. STEWART, (D.D.) Master. globe. The Imperial chain of A La Carte from 9 a.m. to closing greetings will bs completed when 7635fs23.w27..30. Founder and Pastor of Emanuel 7629ts.ei to s30. Cape Town has spoken to London. Baptist Church.

Sa? *i8%8 mmmsm THE ROYAL GAZETTE AND COLONIST DAILY, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1933 Page 3

m Z (giant jfc& If all (Sftriatmag j>l?mms -fljffrmtt tmt mix but} CHRISTMAS DAY 1 BOXING DAY **««*:*Mi&£A. Tuesday, December 26th Monday—December 25th' HEP* m 2^9 Doors open at 9.30 a.m. m m Doors open at 1230 p.m. m m Admission — Adults from 9 to 12 only 2f. m Children J/-. Afternoon and evening all seats HUNDREDS OF FINE TOYS FREE .£ 3/- except children 2j-. Please come early I

m if 7^ SCHEDULE ^ m To all Kiddies — 1.00 p-m. Xmas Day -g 9.30 a.m. show on Boxing Day '*™ "TOM MIT-10 a.m., 6.00 and 11.00 p.m. M "NIGHT FLICHT"-11.20 a.m. 1.20, 3.30 m m 700 900 Children to these shows only I/- gg *** P-m- NEW "TARZAN"-11 a.m., 1,3,6,8.30p.m. I SCHEDULE fg "OLIVER TWIST' - 1, 3, 5, 7 and 9 p.m. I i "TESS" — 2, 4, 6, 8 and 10 p.m. % 1 % Special "Monarch" Show 11.00 p.m. with vaudeville %£ Only MQM Could Do It! m8 SWEETEST STORY EVER TOLD! I Rich in Drama — Comedy — Romance STUPENDOUS DRAMA OF THE SKIES m Everyone should see it! WITH ALL THE STARS OF HEAVEN! I m m This enchanting girl |g The Makers of "Rasputin," "Smilin Through," "Tugboat Annie" Do it Again m m wafted into his life You and yours •ML|s m I like a refreshing At 11.20 1.20 330 7.00 9.00 p.m. Please Come breeze ... and gave will be m m Early! m his life a new enthralledXX m m meaning m with its m captivating m Janet m charm! m n GAYNOlt m Charles m FARRELL There never was s--» in sweeter — finer pic- 0 m m m I Ws # # of the ture symbolic of the S JOHN 8A8BYMOP.E.HELEN HAYES, CLARK GABLE.LIONEL BARRYMORE Q ROBERT MONTGOMERY QA4 MYRNALOY OT'NIGHT FLIGHT* Back Again! m m STORM COUNTRY Xmas Spirit! 58J m m ^^1 " ^^R TOM MIX in I m A picture the entire family will% Brand New-Best of Alllfl "FLAMING GUNS" m At 10.00 a.m., 6.00, m W: wt?9 want to see! % At 11.00 a.m., 1.00, 3.00, 6.00, 8.30 p.m. m m 11.00 p.m. Only m kk w. OLIVER TWIST m P. <&. By Charles Dickens m m w. With Dickie Moore, Irving Pichel, Wm. Boyd, yg m Doris Lloyd, Barbara Kent, Alec B. Francis, vg m m Geo. K. Arthur—Hundreds of Others.

STORY OF WILD YOUTH REID HALL the emotions of humans and the Buster Crabbe, Noah Beery and correlating instincts of animals. Blanche Friderici are also featured Janet Gaynor's "Tess Of The Loretta Young and Gene Ray­ in this thrilling story of the Old Storm Country" Hauntingly mond are as captivating a pair of West when thousands of buffalo "Wild Boys of the Road" Powerful Beautiful Love Drama lovers as have been seen on the roamed the prairies and a man's Realistic Film screen in a long time. They best friend was the six shooter in Adorable Star Cast With Charles unfold the romance of the film his belt. with rare simplicity and freshness. Mark it down on your calendars Farrell In Reid Hall Xmas Day Show The supporting cast, headed by now, "Wild Boys of the Road," O. P. Heggie, is an excellent one. oo— women loft home, the wives First National's swift, vital drama­ REID HALL THEATRE MERRY CHRISTMAS It includes, among others. Wally who are driven to desperation tization of the story of a half million Albright, Paul Fix, Murray Hinnell, "Might Flight" Mighty Drama when they no longer know whether wandering boys and girls, which "OLIVER TWIST" opened Thursday at the Mechanics* Just think of it. Lovely Janet Ruth Warren, Roy Stewart and Stars John and Lionel Barry­ the men they love are still alive. Frances Rich. Hall Theatre, is another amazing Gaynor in a quaint and charming Most Distinguished Cast Of The more, Helen Hayes, Robert piece of realistic motion picture picture, a love drama if you please Rowland V. Lee did a fine job Montgomery, Clark TREMENDOUS SUSPENSE in direction against a background Season Gives Great Performance entertainment for which Warner set in New England. That's just In Review Gable and Myrna Bros.-First National are noted. one of the two big features showing that is truly unusual. Loy at Reid Hall Christmas Day. The scenes work up to a com­ Its power and intensity has scar­ Never did a review audienca re­ "Night Flight" opens Boxing Day pelling excitement as the result of cely been equalled on the talking Hailed as the greatest romantic 00 spond more loyally to the heart­ at the Reid Hall Theatre, and the manner in which the director screen. Here is a stirring story team in motion picture history, breaking pathos of "Oliver Twist" thanks to the honesty of its pilot- has cut back and forth from Clark boldly told, filmed with under­ Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell than at the Reid Hall Theatre, director, Clarence Brown, and a Gable in his storm-battling plane standing, featuring a vital drama are said to be winning now laurels MECHANICS HALL THEATRE when this great English classic to , tense in his - cast which includes such brilliant based upon actual conditions which with their latest Fox Films vahicle. was presented fo* the first time as office, to Helen Hayes, frantic seem almost impossible in this day "Tess of the Storm Country," "The Thundering Herd" talent as John and Lionel Barry­ over unfavourable wireless reports. an all-talking picture. There was more, Helen Hayes, Clark Gable, and age. showing at the Reid Hall Theatre literally not a dry eya in the house There is great suspense to scenes Xmas Day. Robert Montgomery and Myrna Most of the players appearing in When the Paramount motion when the pathetic little hero begged showing the gasoline gauge of Miss Gaynor enacts the part oi Loy, at last we have an aviation Gable's plane dropping lower and "Wild Boys of the Road" are un­ picture cameras whirred recently for "moreporridge:" picture devoid of mock heroics der twenty. Frankie Darro, re­ an elderly sea-captain's fiery-tem­ on a single scene in "The Thunder­ All the world knows how Oliver, lower until it finally registers pered daughter and Farrell that oi and sham sentimentality. "empty" with no ground in sight membered for his ssnsational per­ ing Herd," they focused on five the homelass orphan, trudged to a millionaire's son who first meets famous former film stars who have STORY TRUE TO FACT through the thick storm clouds. formance in James Cagney's London, unknowingly sought shel­ "Mayor of Hell," plays a leading her when she saves him from spent a total of more than 100 ter with P. desparate gang of thieves drowning off the Maine coast. With Here we have an air picture A picture so expertly acted as role. Dorothy Coonan, a newcomer years in front of a lens. eventually to be rescued by a "Night Flight" is rarely to be proves to be a happy choice for the its picturesque New England back­ They were selected for major kindly English gentleman who which does not depend alone on grounds and a notable supporting its beautiful photography. For fouad. Both John and Lionel principal feminine part. roles to support Randolph Scott turns out to be his own grand­ Barrymore, the> one as the mail The picture deals with the plight cast, the film is proving highly and Judith Allen in the production father. Told in this wise tbe story "Night Flight" has a story to tell, popular. the true-to-fact narrative of the company's stern manager, and the of the half million boys and girls of Zane Grey's widely read out­ seems trita, but characterized in t work of the night mail carriers other as the easy-going inspector, in their teens who are actually liv­ 00 door romance, which is-coming to­ the inimitable Dickens' way it be­ who risk their lives in storms and are as usual in faultless form. Miss ing the life of tramps—roaming night as part of a double feature comes one of the most absorbing over hazardous mountain routes in Hayes has never been seen to wild over the country, headed for programme at the Mechanics' Hall romances OVOJ. written. order that someone may receive a greater advantage as the pathetic a life of crime and privation "ZOO IN BUDAPEST," FIRST Theatre. All of the five once fam­ Practically every pare is well letter in the shortest possible tima. wife, Gable and Montgomery are William Wellman, who directed LASKY FILM, IS SUPERB ous stars realize their romance played. Brutal Bill Sikes is trua With an admirable sense of excellent as the flyers, and Myrna "Public Enemy" and to whom was days are ended. to life ia the hands of William clarity and discernment, Director Loy contributes an effective char­ entrusted tho important task of The five "big names" are: Boyd; the villainous Fagin altar- Brown has covered the full sweep acterization as the other wife left making "Wild Boys of the Road," Heads Three Fine Pictures At Monte Blue, a first-ranking star natoly fawns and sneers with pain­ of the night flying force, permit­ behind. Outstanding in lesser spared neither money nor effort Reid Hall Today of suave romance for twenty ful realism in tha person of Irving ting the onlooker first an insight roles are William Gargan, O. to make this picture what it really years; Harry Carey, rough ridin', Pichel; while Doris Lloyd gives a into tho organization and disciplin­ Henry Gordon, Leslie Fenton, is—a milestone in entertainment. Jesse L. Lasky's first production straight shootin' hero of innumer­ fine impersonation of tho ill-fated ary measures necessitated in so Harry Beresford, Frank Conroy Danny Adhearn, rambling news­ under the banner of Fox Film able Westerners; Raymond Hatton, Nancy Sikes. One might go on in­ dangerous an occupation. The and Ralf Harolde. paper man and dramatist, wrote "Zoo in Buadpest," opened at the whose role in "The Thundering definitely, for not less perfect in camera is then shifted in stirring A word must be said also for the *"Wild Boys of the Road" after Reid Hall Theatre yeasterday, and Herd" is his 200th since he started their way are the characterizations and gripping episodes to shots of fins musical background given the spending several months among it proved a worthy beginning for with the original Paramount com­ of Alec Francis as Brownlow, Dickio certain characters who find them­ production by Herbert Stothart, the homeless waifs who are the that master's return to the ranks pany twenty years ago in a circus Moore as Oliver, Lionel Belmore as selves close to death as a result who has conceived an unusual heroes and heroines of this'story. of active motion picture production. picture "Rose of the Ring." Francis Bumble, George K. Arthur as Toby of battles with the elements. And "symphony of the air" in his His revelations have already led to a The film sets a new standard in Ford and Tom London complete Crackit aad Barbara Kent as Rose finally we see the plight of the musical effects. Congressional investigation. worthwhile screen fare as it traces| the quintette. Maylie. ^^^iie^imm^KfF^sMiii&^m

Page 4 THE ROYAL GAZETTE AND COLONIST DAILY, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1933

i^Eioaoooooooaoiiofloooooo^A I THEBOOKSTORE | mt BEAUTY IS DEPENDENT 8 : : : : THE TRAIL OF WIL­ I UPON A CLEAR, HEALTHY SK8N LIAM HERBERT WAL­ By JACQUELINE HUNT Only the most careful cleans­ % LACE by W. F. Wyndham- T\0 YOU often become discour- ing with soap and water everv t *^ aged and wonder just where day or several times a day it Brown (12/6). A case which you should begin after you have necessary will do that. Follow the easily beavs any work"~of planned an intensive beauty cleansing regularly with a tonic T fiction ever turned out by campaign and a glance into your or with a solution of Epsom salts che most skilful writer of mirror re­ (for oily skin) to keep the pores clean and fine. If you use the detective stories. peals literally dozens of Epsom salts solution to clear the V skin of blackheads or oiliness, : : : : H. H. A. LETTERS TO beauty flaws? Perhaps rinse it away with cold water A FRIEND FROM LORD there is a before you apply your night R OXFORD, 1915-1922, edited sallow, blem­ cream. by Desmond MacCarthy ished skin, a Give your nose just a tiny nose that is measure of extra attention. If (12 6). The letters reveal the skin is dry, apply a small Lord Oxford's love of books a little too D large for real amount of cream with vibrating and abound ia literary al­ beauty or you motions of the thumb and Index lusions and quotations have a sag­ finger, massaging from the tip which testify to his vast toward the root of your nose. ging chin. This treatment is gently stimu­ A knowledge of the classics You do not lating to the circulation and will and to the zest with which know if you help prevent the congestion that sometimes causes the nose to be­ Y he welcomed r.-.e aew and MISS HUNT should start the vital. on tbe chin come red and swollen looking. and put it in its place and then Now ice water ts excellent for : : : : SOLAL OF TBE SO- lines and wrinkles and will help concentrate on the nose and fin­ put the sagging chin in its place. on Xmas Stocks, Gifts LALS by Allcrt Coh>n, ally do what you can to improve Ice water can be used safely on (7/6). A far..as?ie and fas­ the skin or whether you should any skin since it is non-drying cinating* book. Th re are begin the skin treatment first. and will tighten the muscles. Fortunately most beauty treat­ and Toys Reduced to chapters that remind one Wipe any excess softening cream ments can be carried on simul­ off your face and you are ready of TJiysrcs, c.iiers that have taneously and even if you attack for the ice-water treatment. Dip the iinplichy of a Bible one problem at a time the others several large squares of cotton in parable, a.ad yec others that will receive some measure of ice water. Have a slit in one of benefit. If there is ever any ques­ have the barbarous opul­ them and place that piece around 2/-, 3/- and 4/' tion about where to start, how­ your mouth. Lean back in a IK ence of Rabelais. cSTZ ever, lei me remind you that a comfortable chair and place good skin is an excellent founda­ : : : : THREE CITIES by another piece of cotton across tion for real beauty. your forehead, one around your Sholem Asch, (8/6). Writtei A fine, smooth skin will give throat and another with holes in TEA SETS HH from 5/* originally in. Yiddish, it has character and loveliness to the it across your eyes and nose. Special already been translated in­ plainest face and will make the Now take a piece of gauze, put DINNER SETS I 20/- to Russian, Polish and Ger- least attractively shaped nose it under your chin and bring it and the oifending chin less up to the too of your head and mao. A superb book. noticeable. After you have ac­ tie the ends firmly. Rub over the H Bargains quired a good skin you can re­ gauze over the throat area with BREAKFAST SETS I 12/- : : MR. PUNCH AMONG sort to tricks that will give your a lump of ice. Then relax until X THE DOCTORS (7/6) In friends,/.he impression that your the mask feels warm. This treat­ JR. TABLE GLASSWARE and Special this very diverting book other features are perfectly love­ ment may be taken before you on tne' bedside manner has ly—whUe you take the steps to retire at night or just before you make them truly so. But first you apply your make-up to go out. It CHINA SETS been made the theme of must keep your skin clea'r and leaves the skin firm and glowing Mr. Punch's best jokes, free from blemishes. ani youthful. pictorial and verbal. : : WHILE YOU WAIT by Buy With Us I • Anthony Armstrong (4/6). K A collection of amusing & Take advantage of our Free Xmas Raffle Every commentaries on daily lifs X bj A. A. of Punch. Tasty Dishes For Today Purchase entitles you to a chance on 6 Beautiful & : WOLSEY by Hilaire By JUDITH WILSON K Prizes Belloc (7 6'. U First cheap edition just three cups sugar, one tablespoon published. MENUS butter, one tablespoon cream, K three-fourths tablespoon vinegar : : SIR WALTER SCOTT Breakfasts and one-half tablespoon salt ai.d K by John Buchaa '7 6 I. First Dired Fresh Pineapple then add one cup of boiling X A. & COOPER & SONS • cheep edition of tnis popu­ Fried Hominy Grits water. Mix thoroughly. Cook Apple Jelly or Maple Syrup until tbe syrup forms a soft ball X lar biography. Sausage Cakes with Gravy when dropped into cold water. Doughnuts During the cooking wipe the X THE BERMUDA FURNISHING & SUPPLY CO. Coffee Milk sides of the saucepan with a piece of wet cloth wrapped X I THE ENGLISH CHINA SHOP THEBOOKSTORE Sugared Grapefruit around a fork to remove the Cooked Cereal sugar crystals. X Scrambled Eggs with Kippers ^O)0)Cx>0 «o< K-X xpooocx oocx \. Remove from the fire and pour on Toast onto an unbuttered plate. When Extra Toast Apple Butter cool, beat until the mixture can Cookies be gathered into a soft ball. Hot Chocolate Knead until smooth and creamy. You can use this candy "dough" AKING the Christmas sweet­ immediately or you can put it M meats is almost as much in a covered dish and keep for fun as eating them when the several days. If it is a little holidays finally arrive. Since sticky from standing, add con­ there are so many nice things fectioners' sugar and knead You have had no loss from fire this year. that can be done with Christmas thoroughly. If it is too hard, Spend candies, I am advising you to add a small amount of cream. make them early before the final Papular Fudge However, is that a guarantee you will have rush of shopping, baking and wrapping Christmas packages. Fudge is always popular for If kept in a cold place, and pack­ the sweetmeat dish or for Christ­ none during 1934— Wisely ed in wax paper lined tins can­ mas packages. Few things taste dies are not harmed and are of­ so good as chocolate made into ten improved by "ripening" a candy so here is a recipe for week or two before •Christmas. chocolate-marshmallow fudge. Christmas Candies Put four cups of sugar and one cup of cream into a deep kettle. Our Rates are Reasonable, The fondant candy prepara­ Add four squares of chocolate tions are most suitable for and one-eighth teaspoon of salt Christmas candies. They are and stir together. Cook until the So why not Dial 2250-or-2045 and let us cover your easy to prepare and they may be mixture forms a soft ball when Bu \ put to an almost endless number a little is dropped into cold wa­ property immediately? of uses. Fruit juices, coloring, ter. Then add two tablespoons chopped nuts, coconut, chopped of butter. Cool the fudge to luke­ candied fruits, coffee flavoring warm, add two teaspoons of and chocolate will give you any vanilla and beat until thick. number of differently" flavored Have one-fourth pound of ALLIANCE ASSURANCE CO., LTD. BROOKE candies from tbe same basic re­ marshmallows cut in two. Pour cipes. half of the fudge into a greased An Easy Recipe pan, cover with marshmallows, If you have ever tried malang then pour in the rest of the London) England BOND fondant and failed, you probably fudge. When cool, cut into win not believe that there is such squares. If you wish nut meats a thing as a recipe that cant may be used instead of marsh- Assets Exceed-£30,000,000 Ifl^H TEA faiLJnit berg tfe.jgg..Combine,_mailows.

on Thursday the 28th December at MAIL NOTICES 4.30 p.m. BUTTERFIELD & CO., Agents Registered Mail and Parcel Post Front Street, Hamilton S3.;stts.tk*.tp. at 4.00 p.m. 7339«4»Ss.w. to 30.12.33 Mails per Q.t.e.v. "Queen of * * * Bermuda" for Nassau, Bahamas, ; Malls Due Monday from England will close at the General Post Office f©?'§*3cce*s in today at 5 p.m. Mails per S.s. "Georgic" due to Registered Mail and Parcel Post arrive in New York on the 22nd 'looksntf M$O at 5.00 p.m. should connect with Q.t.e.v. "Mon­ MASTERS' arch of Bermuda" sailing for Ber­ Mails per Q.t.e.v. "Monarch of muda on the 23rd December 1933. Bermuda" for Great Britain, the • • • ANNUAL CHRISTMAS HARDWARE SALE Dominion of Canada, and the Malls Despatched 100% United States of America, will close 10% — For Cash — 10% Pure Fat at the General Post Office on Tues­ Mails leaving Bermuda on Tues­ — Until Christmas Eve — For tne lightest csfces day the 26th December 1933, at day the 26th should connect with and pastry, delicious 12.00 noon. S.s. "Bremen" sailing from New Off Everything in the Store Except and nourishing, use REXO—THE SUPE < Registered Mail at 11.30 a.m. York for Southampton on the 29th S HORTENfNG. CEMENT KEROSENE OIL—GASOLINE Better than butter s-^ ah-), Supplementary Mail: (Double December. or lard — nd goes ^**^§ Postage) From 12.00 Noon to 1.00 further. A k y^iur Groc*r for t.EXO— p.m. MASTERS HARDWARE COMPANY hygienically packed Parcel Post for Great Britain, and in I lb. tins. NOTICE CUTLERY —ELECTRIC TOASTERS —IRONS HEATERS— CLOCKS' the United States at 11.30 a.m. iel. Agents for Bermuda: 9 * * Nicholl & Ashton, Post Offices throughout the STOVES-OVENS-KITCHEN UTENSILS- PIE PANS — ROA « P.O. Box 579, Hamilton Mails per S.s. Lady Nelson for the Colony will be closed on Christmas ROSAMATT-HALL'SDISTEMPER-VARNISHES^ENAM^ELS West Indies ,and British Guiana, Day. All Post Offices wiU be open 7S32OTm.eit|k ° THEBEST-TPOUCAN BU will close at the General Post Office on Tuesday the 26th December.

Presents That Always Please the Children. DOLL CARRIAGES, EXPRESS WAGONS, ROCKING HORSES, SPRING HORSES FOOT BALLS, CRICKET BATS, TENNIS RACQUETS, Etc., Etc.

7550«I

; : • . • • ••'• •• 3^ =^^ "3P ^fc;::; ; -gig

THE mYAL GAZETTE AND COLONIST DAILY, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1933 Page 5

know what more effective method COLONIAL could be taken. My colleague says this will not be able to take effect PARLIAMENT this year. He says that it will not act as an inducement to get more cruises here. No, bat the cruises which are scheduled to come to OFFICIAL REPORT Bermuda will not be overcharged for this tender service. It will * Proceedings of the remedy that. If, as I say. toe hoa. member for Southampton insists Honourable House on taking a division, I am going to THEN SHE REMEMBERED of Assembly support his motion. Mr. B. C. C. OUTERBRIDGE Conquer (Smith's Parish):—Mr. Speaker, I THE WAFFLE IRON- SESSION 1933-34 agree with that portion of the mo­ tion dealing with tender services. Lisrfessness DAY No. 24—Monday, December 18, I tnink that that cost should be 1933. borne by the country in order to re­ DO YOU feel tired out? Are Continued from Friday's Issue lieve the expense of these cruise you bothered with head­ steamers. The hon. member for aches, pimples, boils? Mr. A. W. BLUOK (Pembroke St. George's, some little while ago, Parisb):—Mr. Speaker, this mes­ These are the chief symp­ spoke of tourist resort competition. sage is a pretty tall order, it seems There was a period when we looked toms of constipation. to me. I think it would be very on cruising steamers in a hostile End this common enemy much better if the hon. member manner, but after that the attitude of health. Eat three cakes who made it would give notice, of some people underwent a change, of Fleischmann's Yeast because it is something that re­ knowing that we were in the busi­ daily. Doctors recommend quires consideration. X do not ness. I think at all times ws want it. Try yeast for a few think the House would be well ad­ to take all the business coming vised to send a message of that weeks. Notice the differ­ to us in a friendly spirit. Ths other sort without having an opport­ portion of the hon. member's mo­ ence in the way you look unity co consider i*. There are tion is, I think, a little complicated, and feel. several questions involved in the but I am positive about the frea AR message, not only one but several, service for cruising steamers. and I think it would be in the In­ terest of the House to carefully Sir HENRY WATLINGTON (De­ Fleischmann's consider the lines of this mes­ vonshire Parish):—Mr. Speaker, I sage before making a decision on it. cannot possibly support that mo­ tion today because it is too much Yeast Mr. J. D. B. TALBOT (Paget for me to taka in altogether. I beg Parish):—Mr. Speaker, I can only the hon. member to give notice of express the same idea as the hon. it. I agree that there may be a member for Pembroke. If the hon. great deal of good in his motion member would give notice that at but ic is impossible to take the the next meeting he would move whole thing in today. I do not see Just the thing Delicious* Golden such a message it can be thor­ how I can do otherwise than vote oughly considered and the various against it, if he wants to push It. Waffles, so easy to make, so nice to points dealt with, and a much more I do not wish anything to go to the comprehensive message might be THE GOODY SHOPPE, Reid Street. Hamilton. Bermuda Governor-in-Council with my back­ bake them at the table, sent to His Excelleacy than can be ing when I had not really thought sent on a snap-judgment this of it. I do not think I can do it, afternoon. There are lot. of points and I suppose other hon. members involved in that, and if he would would be wrong in backing up give notice that at the next meet­ something they had not under­ The latest up-to-date Westinghouse ing of the House he would move stood and making a recommenda­ such a message it would give mem­ tion to the Governor. bers time to see the motion in Waffle Iron which tells you when it is print and any suggested amend­ Mr. H. V. SMITH (Warwick ments can be made to it, but it is Parish):—Mr. Speaker, I also think at the right heat for baking rather difficult to make amend­ the subject matter requires a little ments to such a message like that, more attention than we can give if amendments are necessary, with­ it this afternoon. I would suggest out having it in print and being to the hon. member that he give able to study it at lBisure. notice for the first day after the I Now 28/6 ^^H recess, Mr. X. P. T. TUCKER (St. Don't let it go until it George's Parish):—Mr. Speaker, I Hon. S. 8. SPURLING (St. develops into something quite agree with the remarks made George's Parish):—Mr. Speaker, I much more serious. by the two hon. members who have would just like to say one word. There is no better spoken previously. As far as any I can see considerable difficulty Everyone Will Like This Present ^H remedy for the relief of advantage can be gained by these abouc arranging an exchange coun­ Coughs, Colds and all Islands regarding a tender service ter at the 18 or 20 post offices SEE THEM AT OUR SHOWROOMS ^^H Bronchial Afflictions for cruite ships during the cur­ throughout the Colony. It would than Robert's Syrup. It rent season, it is practically neg­ be extremely difficult, and it needs breaks up the cold, ligible. (Mr. Toddings:—Why?) a good deal of consideration. soothes the throat and Mr. Speaker, the cruises have been quickly restores normal made up and the various ports of Mr. R. C. CRAWFORD (Pembroke conditions. Most pleas­ call have been provided for in their Parish):—Mr. Speaker, I am unable The Electric Light Company ant to take. itinerary. If I may speak from to vote on this motion today. It Manufactured by my personal knowledge of the ship­ might be all very well for hon. ^ NORTHROP & LYMAN CO.. ping business it is a very diffi­ members who have discussed this Also at St. George's—Somerset LIMITED cult matter, in fact almost im­ thing amongst themselves, but Toronto, Canada possible, for any steamship com­ to me it is an entirely new question. pany to change the ports of call I certainly would not be able to which they have already advertised voca for it today. BgTg3»!»c«*g«?*sg - and for which they have possibly sold a certain number of tickets. Personally I am very much in Mr. J. H. P. PATTERSON (Sandys accord with doing what can be Parish):—Mr. Speaker, I think the done to encourage cruise calls at matter should be taken up with these Islands, and not very long the Trade Development Board. This ago when I xe turned from New is connected with the tourist busi­ York I spoke of it to thi Tiade De­ ness and I think the Trads Develop­ velopment Board, which organisa­ ment Board should consider it tion I feel has the development of before it is brought here in the the tourist trade of these Islands manner in which it has been at their very heart, and I think brought. I think the hon. member each individual member endea­ should move that the committee vours to do his very utmost io rise and report progress, so we can develop and encourage visitors to see it in the minutes. (Members:— these shores. But the motion of We are not in committee.) the hon. member for that message to be sent to His Excellency, as Mr. J. S. VALLIS^. (Pembroke Three Costly has been pointed out, covers so Parish):—Mr. Speaker, I_am_fully many branches of service that in accord with the motion but I do Powders really it diverts from one thing to feel that if it is put today it^will the other so chat it is beyond my probably be lost.j It is a matter wore onr models comprehe u ..io n a t the presen t time thac needs a loc of consideration. to be able to grasp the situation We are in competition with Nassau We reproduced the one perfect so thac I can conscientiously vote which I understand is^offering If \ou'ii res', v'our nerves just twice a quality from each of three on it, and I do not propose uo cast free tender service, and it is evi­ powders famous in Paris and day by switching to Instant Postum, a vote on anything until I am per­ dent that the shipping is going to America . . . one powder was you'll find that tease, "©a edge" feel­ fectly satisfied .hat I know what I Nassau to get a free^ tender service noted for its exquisite scent; ing soon disappears. That's because am voting about. I tnink it would rather than come here and spend another for its thistledown tex­ Postum contains 110 tannin or caff cm— be mucn bette. if the hon.mem­ £,500 for two days' service. While I r ture; a third for finely blending harmful drug-; that often canse nervous­ ber for Southampton, Mr. Vesey, am in accord with the motion Made with hot n 1 i I k. Pos t urn AV^ skin shades. is an ideal drink for chil­ ness or sleeplessness when taken in ex­ would accept the suggestion put I feel that the hon. member would And the price is incredibly dren. They like the taste, cess. Postum satisfies the craving for a low! Four exquisite shades. forward. be well advised to put the matter and it's a good way to get stimulating hot drink, yet it has no dis­ off for further consideration at them to drink more milk. tressing after-effects. Getthc"twice-a- the first meeting after the recess. FOXII'S New Mr. S. S. TODDINGS, Jr. (St. day" habit—it has helped many people. George's Parish)—Mr. Speaker, I **5§ face powder must say that this is no new thing Mr. J. E. P. VESEY (Southamp­ Copyright. 1933, Pond's Extract Company the hon. member has sprung on me ton Parish):—Mr. Speaker, I con­ today. I have been familiar with sider chis question of a tendar ser­ this trouble for many months, and vice M be of great importance, and IMMEDIATE RELIEF FOR if the hon. member for Southamp­ while I am going to take tne advice t! PILE SUFFERERS ton insists on having the motion of hon. members who have spoken put I am going to support it. The and ask leave to withdraw it, and hon. member for Pembroke, Mr. set it down for consideration on the Don't experiment with an Bluck, says that this is a tall order. untried remedy. Use PAZO first day of meeting in the New Well, all I can say is that: we have Year, I am sorry, because I think OINTMENT, a scientific pre­ to resort to tall orders here in paration, which has brought it should be dealt with as soon as Bermuda to get some things re­ possible. If the Trade Development relief and comfort to thous­ medied; it is ths only way in which ands of sufferers during the Board had this in their minds they we can get things remedied. It is should have brought it forward past 25 years. For sale at all general knowledge that steamship Chemists. and done something about it, companie 5 hav2 let it be known that and they should not have waited they consider the tender service for some other member of the in Bermuda exorbitant. When THE NEW FRENCH RErVI£DV« House to get up and do it. Wa have the "Columbus" was here a week got to compete with Nassau and THERAPION No.1 ago they were charged £550, I be­ Nassau is giving a free tender ser- THERAPION Mo.2 lieve—at least it was over £500— service, and unless we give them THERAPION No.3 for £, two days' tender service be­ free tender service they will not Mo. 1 Carta Dlsoharft*. Kc 8 Cur-« Blood tween Five Fathom Hole and Sj;. Potion. Ho. S CurM Chronic SUIEIEJM- come down here at all. As regards English Price 3*. Chemists, or either No. return Malt, George's. If that is not trying to DE. LE CLERc Merf-Cr.Haver jtockRd.N.W.8,Lond-n, OB. LGCLCRO JPH-LSfOPtVieLlven drive away cruise ships I do not £KJdr.*ysr-wsa * hldn«y» * Mm/ **•*.. Page 6 THE ROYAL GA2ETTE AND COLONIST DAILY, SATURTMY, DICEMBEK &3, 1332

The House of Assembly respect­ COLONIAL PARLIAMENT fully requests that Your Excellency • will be pleased to sugget to the Board of Trade the desirability of Continued from Pate 5 granting special licences for trad­ ing on such occasions as the ar­ the exchange counter, I do not see rival of a cruise ship on a Sunday any great difficulty in arranging or Public Holiday or a local cele­ an exchange counter In the post bration In some particular part of offices. It would merely mean the Oolony on a Sunday or public notifying each post office of the holiday; provided that no such rate of exchange each day, and that licence shall be granted with re­ can be accounted for very easily. spect to the usual hours of Church. I will ask for leave to withdraw Worship. my motion, and ask for it to be too set down as an'order for the first Col. DILL moved that the House day of meeting next year. at its rising do adjourn until 2 p.m. on Wednesday next. Mr. Vesey witn leave withdrew his motion. Hon. S. S. SPURLING (St. George's Parish):—Mr. Speaker, I THE TRUSTEE ACT, 1876, AMEND­ might say that I shall be glad to MENT ACT, 1933 second the motion. I hope we will First Reading have the Appropriation Act re­ turned to us on Wednesday so we Now I can Sir HENRY WATLINGTON moved can present the grants of the people tlhikt^^ for leave to introduce and read a on Wednesday and secure the sanc­ first time by its title a Bill entitled tion of His Excellency to adjourn A MICKEY MOUSE OR A work harder "The Trustee Act, 1876, Amend­ until the 15th January. That is MINNIE MOUSE MASK As soon as I get out of j ment Act, 1933." the programme I have in mind, FREE WITH EVERY TUBE OF bed I give myself a glass of Cerebos Health Saline. Its j —which waj agreed to. sparkling effervescence | Mr. S. S. TODDINGS, Jr. (St. wakes me up. All day The Bill was read a first time George's Parish):—Mr. Speaker, I LISTERINE long I feel better for it. It by its title. would just like to call tho attention helps me to work harder. | to the House to the fact that the TOOTH PASTE ro-p%-aic-Uc pleasant taste. I find it a upon ihe Act of 1876 and they are wonderful antidote for : extremely limned. They have not —'which was agreed to. TOOTH BRUSH "liver," depression and been broadened out 'co meet the biliousness. In taste and trusteee conditions that exist in ADJOURNMENT ... . GET YOURS TOO Ay action it is mild and gentle. the United Kingdom. This Bill is to put the trustee conditions here in Bermuda on the same basis, 3 fej^ tmi The House adjourned to Wedc.es practically, as that which exists day, December 20,1933, at 2 p.m. ia the Home Country. -OO- LOOK!! £*1fck His Honour the SPEAKER:—I DAY NO. Sis'—Wednesday, December would like to remind the hon. 20,1933. Don't be Fooled member that the motion was for the Bill to be read a first time by BUSINESS DEFERRED its title. You can't buy Evaporated Milk Mr. SPURLING mov8d that the Sir HENRY WATLINGTON:—I reading of the minutes and the cheaper than just wanted to make that explana­ consideration of the orders for the is" " tion , sir. day be deferred to enable a Message « 3 i to be received from the Honour­ , .,-./Jsi**ri5*Si His Honour the SPEAKER:—I do able the Legislative Council, and a PET HI not think it is in order. Message to be sent to His Excellency the Governor. THE REVENUE DEPARTMENT '-, V«**~ ! i I f\'f ACT, 1930, AMENDMENT ACT, —which was agreed to. or ^•fl 4PA!fi. 1933 First Reading MESSAGE FROM LEGISLATIVE TREE H COUNCIL NO. 1. Col. DILL moved that the Bill Returning "The Appropriation SETENED EVAPOf entitlerl "The Revenue Depart­ Act, 1933" And get the same High Quality. ment Act, 1930, Amendment Act, 1933," received from His Excellency The following Message from the the Governor, be read a first time. Hon. the Legislative Council: ftd ft* —which was agreed to. (No. 1) Pet Milk Company were the The Bill was read a first time by Mr. Speaker and Gentlemen of the first to make Evaporated Milk. its title. Honourable House of Assembly: REPRESENTATIVE ON VOLUN­ The Legislative Council have the Telephones, 2250 — 2045 TEER FORCE ASSOCIATION honour to return to Your Hoaour- BUTTERFIELD & CO. Agents Mr. H. Villiers Smith appointed able House the Bill entitled "The Appropriation Act, 1933," in which TJJIW Hon. S. S. SPURLING (St. the Council have concurred. Why they call if George's Parish):—Mr. Speaker, the The Legislative Council have the To avoid carrying over stock w are offering House has received a communica­ honour also to return to Your tion today which you read to the Honourable House the Estimates of House, asking the House to nomin­ Revenue aad Expenditure for tbe 20% Reduction LHE ate a member of the House as a financial year ending 31st December representative on the Bermuda 1934, and to inform Your Honour­ off prices here quoted on all boxed Volunteer Force Associatio n. able House that the Council have (^HAMPAGNE Three years ago the House nomin­ concurred in such Estimates forme ated the Hon. J. P. Hand, and he ing the bes

^Sfe'lrlj NOTICE OF MOTION The Governor has the honour to Local Agent: F.J. G. FOOTE Prosposod Message to Governor on inform the Honourable House of Sunday Trading Assembly, In reply to their Message No. 13 of the 20th December, that Mr. SPURLING gave notice that he will receive the Grants of the WN TREES '•v SUNLIGHT on the next day cf meeting he will People at the Council Chamber, move the following Message to Public Buildings, Hamilton, at SOAP His Excellency the Governor: 2.05 p.m. on Wednesday, the 20th 4CREAM CENTRE TABLETS end save time, December. May it please Your Excellency; 6-HARD CENTRE BARS 3° money and trouble Continued on Page 7 EACH

* nf^fttiii Bft-apat-MK

THE ROYAT GAZETTE AND COLONIST DAILY, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1933 Page 7

Arthur Bermuda. COLONIAL PARLIAMENT Hon. President. EAST END NEWS A. S. Cooper. President. Continued from Page 6 ENTERTAINMENT Sydney P. Eve. Can't Afford it! .Public Buildings, Hamilton, Ex. President. A very pleasant evening was 20th Decemb ar, 1933. E. M. Browne. spent in the Lecture Hall of the Vice President. Ebenezer Methodist Church on GRANTS Oi" ?HE PEOPLE E. A. Murphie. Monday evening last, which was Are you the man who said he could PRESENTED Secretary. arranged by the new organisation; Charles L. Bone. the St. George's Players. The Rec. not afford to give her that watch she At ths hour appoint 3d, viz., 2.05 Treasurer. J. U. Bell acted as chairman. There p.m., the House waited upon His W. J. F. Groves. was an excellent audience present, wants for Christmas? Excellency the Governor at tha Representative of the Bermuda and the principal item in the pro­ Council Clumber and presented Clerical Union. gramme was presented by the St. the Grants of the People, to which O. A. Munro. George's Players "That Trouble­ Well, take a look at these — Ladies' His Excellency was pleased to make Representative of the Bermuda some Christmas Present." The the following Ministerial Association. principal parts were splendidly por­ RINGLETTE and BONAT E. G. Doe. trayed by Mrs. A. Whiting, Miss Wristwatch, 15 jewels, adjusted, tiny Blanche Manuel, Mrs. George Permanent Waving REPLY: Philip H. Card. Stella A. Doe. Green, Miss Norah Bell, Miss semibaguette case, new smart shape, new by Anthony C. W. Hinson. Lilian Young, Mr. Howard Outer- Mr. Speaker and Gentlemen of the bridge, Master Mc Bell and others. Honourable House of Assembly: Grace Galway. Henry M. Hallett. Mr. F. E. Gairr sang a number of smart index dial, guaranteed timekeeper Betty's Beauty Salon L. R. Motyer. songs and Mrs. G. Green rendered I thank Kyou in His Majesty's • William Murphie. some Scotch Dances, and each Opp. Bermudiana Hotel I name for ths provision you have item of the programme was loudly — £2. 16. 0 made to meet the requirements of applauded The financial result was Joseph J. Outerbridge. Phone 1128 the Colony during the ensuing eminently satisfactory, the proceeds Members of the Executive Com­ financial year. being placed to the Choir Hymn How about changing your mind at the mittee, The Bermuda Citizen's Book Fund. Those who assisted Association. Council Chamber, Hamilton, at the piano were Mrs. Bell, Mrs. last Hour? 20th December, 1333. A. Whiting and Miss N. Bell. On the return of the House His 19th. December, 1933. Deliciously Honour tho Speaker read the reply from the Chair. Mr. J. S. VALLIS (Pembroke GOLF TOURNAMENT Improved Parish):—Mr. Speaker, I would MINUTES ask for this petition to be con­ The Sixth Semi-Annual Golf OTTO WURZ sidered simultaneously with the Tournament for the St. George The Swiss Watchmaker by Kellogg On the reading of the minutes of fourth order for the day. Golf Trophy, will be played on the tha last meeting, St. George Hotel Golf Links on THE TRUSTEE AOT, 1876, Thursday January i:yth. Already Opposite Bermudiana Hotel Hon. S. S. SPURLING (St. Amendment Act, 1933 several prominent players have 7604+s. George's Parish):—Mr. Speaker, Second Reading signified their intention of again should not the communication competing in this popular tourna­ received from the Bermuda Volun­ On motion of Sir Henry Wat­ ment, which as usual will conclude teer Force Association have been lington tha Bill entitled "The with Dinner at the Hotel in the inserted ;n the minutes after Trustee Act, 1876, Amendment evening at 7.15p.m. The Committe Messages from the Governor? Act, 1933," was read a second Mr. H. H. Jones, Mr. F. J. Robert­ f time and committed. son and Mr. G. Peniston are work­ Bos Honour the SPEAKER:—I ing hard to ensure the success of understand from the clerk of tha Mr. COX in the Chair. the Tournament, which is probably The "DURO" Pen House that the insertion has been the most popular one in the Islands. made, and this only refers to the Sir HENRY WATLINGTON British Manufacture minute which has already been (Devonshire Parish):—Mr. Chair­ referred to in ths last letter. man, I am going to move that the SWINDLING BY POST HERE'S a new shredded biscuit Bill he adopted, and if it is seconded MADE BY CONWAY STEWART you'll want to try. Wonderfully Lt.-Ool. the Hon. T. M. DILL I am then going to ask for leave to The Spanish Prisoner hoax is LONDON improved in taste and size. (Devonshire Parish):—Mr. Speaker, substitute another Bill for it, again being circulated in Bermuda, Made of delicately flavored there is one other point, in the or an amendment. The fact of it and several St. George's residents whole-wheat shreds. message which I moved to be sent is that it has been pointed out to have received this attractive offer. me that if we leave these trust The biscuits are a new con­ to the Governor. I.drew attention An answer is first required by cable, funds for trustees to be such funds and the reward offered is 900,000 venient size. Two just fit the to the error, which I daresay has For fine, smooth, easy as we authorised by the United Swiss francs, for assisting the pris­ cereal bowl. Double toasted. arisen through my bad hand­ writing. It is on the third page Kingdom there are no less than five oner to obtain from Switzerland writing try this Pen Crunchy-crisp top and bottom. of the minutes: "generally" A'cts in the United Kingdom about the sum of 2,700,000 Swiss francs, IS biscuits to the red*and*green should read "genuinely." trust funds and there would be which is hidden in his portman­ package. considerable search in finding out teau, in a secret pocket, in three in each case whether it was aUowed. His Honour the SPEAKER:—The checks. The cable cannot be In fact, it would probably entail the hon. and learned member for received by the prisoner but by a aid of legal advice on the matter, MADE TO STAND HARD Devonshire has asked to amend confederate who is a Mr. W. so I propose to substitute another WHOUiWHJ* the minutes by substituting Norris. One person's reply was 15 12 J£ Bill after I have moved this and had USAGE "genuinely" for "generally." Is more forcible than polite, but the BISCUITS OUNCES it seconded, if the House allow me there any objection? swindle has been operating for to do so. It will narrow it down several years, and must be there­ and mora clearly define what will fore a lucrative one. H'; BEST MODERME PRICED The minutes, as amended, were be trust funds in Bermuda. confirmed. * * * OBITUARY PEN SOLD PETITION PRESENTED Sir HENRY WATLINGTON Bermuda Citizens' Association moved Clause 1. We regret to record the death of Mrs. Alfred Foggo, aged 21 years, of Mr. VALLIS presented the follow­ (To Be Continued) St. David's Island, which sad ing petition: event occurred on Wednesday The B^.muda Press. Ltd. evening in the King Edward Hospi­ To His Honour the SPEAKER and tal, which deceased had only enter­ Reid Street Members of the Honourable Evening Gown ed into the same morning. Mrs. House of Assembly. Foggo wag a grand daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Smith of St. Gentlemen, David's Island, and leaves three The petition of tho undersigned children, two daughters and a son. members of the Executive Com­ The interment took place on mittee of the Bermuda Citizens' Thursday at St. David's Island, Association humbly sheweth as amid every expression of regret at follows:— her early demise and was largely Whereas under the Summary attended. If you buy your Xmas Qifts Offences Act, 1926, refreshments • » * may be sold on Sundays, Christmas SALVATION ARMY NOTES Days and Good Fridays at a hotel, eating-houses, restaurant, lodging- The local corps of the Salvation FROM US I house or club, but other trading Army will give their Annual Christ­ on such days is prohibited except mas Treat and Demonstration at under permits issued by the Board 8 p.m. on Christmas night in the venience. of Trade; and Salvation Army Hall. A sacred Whereas your Honourable House Cantata entitled "Gwen Allen's You can lighten someone*s house in February last refused to pass a Christmas" will be rendered by the motion inviting His Excellency the children, and a hearty invitation is You can make some man or boy Governor to suggest to the Board extended to the parents and their contented. of Trade that it grants permits friends. for Sunday trading oa the occasion You can at the same time save of the arrival of "Cruise Ships" on IN THE Wi Sundays; and money. PROVED BY Whereas a later attempt to secure an amendment to the Summary VULCAN CONSISTENT Offences Act, 1926, for the purpose Come in and let us show you how SUCCESS of legalizing Sunday trading within specified hours was not entertained SAFETY by your Honourable House: and work. Whereas on 16th. March, 1933, You can add to the home's con- the Bermuda Chamber of Com­ MATCHES merce by a decisive majority passed a resolution strongly opposing Sunday Trading and any change in are safe, and sure the law which would permit the same; and TO STRIKE HAND, ARNOLD, Ltd., Agents Whereas at yesterday's meeting of your Honourable House, notice FRITH'S was given of a motion to invite Telephones 2250 — 2045 His Excellency the Governor to Copyright, t933, by Fairchild. suggest to the Board of Trade Chartreuse embossed satin, BUTTERFIELD & CO. t that Sunday trading might be with sable dyed kolinsky at the HARDWARE STORE Be§ua^e©f permitted on such occasions as hipline makes this gown. Agents 75tt«I«If.tu. Better Baking the arrival of "Cruise Ships" or any It is interesting to note that local celebration on that day: and the introduction of slashes at the hemline. 7341<£E>a*H HOT«. still a chance to get additional tickets." is to be submitted for the con­ "Spend your money where it goes the farthest" sideration of your Honourable ITONIT O. SIMS House. NATIONAL STORES IO07. IMMCTO* IAMJLTM. fT CI01GI*.fOMEMR 7603fs. And your petitioners, as In duty mom ITEM Pur. Fat bound, will ever pray &o. Page 8 THE KDYAC GAZETTE AND COLONIST DAILY, SATURDAY, DECEMBER' 23, 1935

CHRISTMAS DAY ?.S0 p.m.—Evening Worshlp"Eight CHURCH SERVICES 7, 8 and 11.45 a.m.—Holy Com­ Musical Notes of Christmas. munion. SUNDAY DEC. 24, and CHRIST­ 11.00 a.m.—Parade Service. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY MAS DAT * * 0 St. Paul's, Paget Christian Science Society: Bank CHURCH OF ENGLAND 8.00 a.m.—Holy Eucharist. of Bermuda Building, Pitts Bay 10.30 a.m.—Matins (said). Road. The Cathedral 11.00 a.m.—Sung Eucharist and Sunday Service 11.00 a.m. Sermon. Wednesday meeting 8.15 p.m. GOLF 8.00 a.m.—Holy Communion. 11.00 a.m.—Matins and Sermon. 5.00 p.m.—Evensong and Carols. Free reading room at above 7.30 p.m.—Evensong and Carols. address. CHRISTMAS DAY 00 CHRISTMAS DAY 7.00 a.m.—Holy Eucharist. "Christian Science" is the sub­ 11.30 p.m.—The Midnight Eu­ 8.00 a.m.—Ho^y Eucharist. ject of the Lesson-Sermon to be charist. 11.00 a.m.—Matins, Sermon and read in all Churches of Christ, 7.00 and 8.00 a.m.—Matins, Ser­ Sung Eucharist. Scientist on Sunday December, 24th. mon and Holy Communion. * * • 5.30 p.m.—Evensong. ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCHES The Golden Text is from Mark 16:17, 18. "These signs shall fol­ CHRISTMAS Alms at all services for the Sick and Needy. St. Theresa'a Church, Hamilton low them that believe; In my name shall they cast out devils; they * * * Masses 9 and 11 a.m. Benediction of the Blessed Sac­ shall speak with new tongues; they St. George's Parish Church shall take up serpents; and if 7.30 Holy Eucharist. rament immediately after the 11 o'clock Mass. they drink any deadly thing, it 11.00 a.m.—Matins. shall not hurt them; they shall 7.30 p.m.—Evensong, Christmas TOURNAMENT CHRISTMAS DAY lay hands on the sick, and they Carols and Offering of Presents shall recover." for Poor Children. Masses at Midnight and 11 a.m. Among the citations from the Collection for "Waifs and Strays" Bible are the following passages. • 9 9 Benediction immediately after Open for "Verily, verily, I say unto you, He St. David's the 11 a.m. Mass. » * • that believeth on me, the works 11.00 a.m.—Matins and Holy Eu­ St. George's that I do shall he do also; and charist. Mass 8 o'clock. greater works than these shall he CHRISTMAS DAY do; because I go unto my Father". LADIES and GENTLEMEN Parish Church:—5.00 a.m.—Shep­ CHTRSTMAS DAY John 14. herds Vigil Service. Mass at 8 a.m. Also included in the Lesson- 7.30 a.m.—Holy Eucharist. Et * * Sermonare the following passages 11.00 a.m.—Matins and Holy Eu­ St. Joseph's Church, Somerset from the Christian Science Text­ Prizes for each Flight of 16 Players charist. Mass 9 a.m. book "Science and Health with Offerings for the Parish Church. Benediction and Instruction at Key to the Scriptures" by Mary * * * 7.30 p.m. Baker Eddy. "To-day the healing power of Truth is widely demon­ St. Davids:—9.00 a.m.—Holy Eu- CHRISTMAS DAY strated as an immenent, eternal NO ENTRY FEES churist. Masses at Midnight and 10 a.m. Science, instead of a phenomenal NO GREEN FEES 3.00 p.m.—Evensong. Collection * * * exhibition. Its appearing is the for Organist. coming anew of the gospel of "on 9 9 9 IRELAND ISLAND Mass 10.30 a.m. earth peace, good-will toward men. St. John's Church, Pembroke "Christian Science rightly under­ 8.00 a.m.—Holy Communion. CHRISTMAS DAY stood leads to eternal harmony." 11.00 a.m.—Morning Prayer and oo Qualifying all day Dec* 26th • Finals Dec* 30th Sermon. Warwick:—Mass at 9 a.m. 7.30 p.m.—Evening Prayer and HAMILTON POLICE COURT Sermon. * * * PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES CHRISTMAS DAY St. Andrews, Hamilton (Before the Wor. A. C. Smith) 6.00 a.m.—Holy Communion. 11.00 a.m.—Morning Worship: Ser­ BELMONT MANOR 1 7.00 a.m.—Holy Communion. mon "Star-Gleams" On Thursday 8.00 a.m.—Holy Communion. 3.00 p.m.—Sunday School. 11.00 a.m.—Morning Prayer, Holy 7.30 p.m.—Evening Worship, Ser­ ISLAND NOT PUBLIC PLACE Communion and Sermon. mon.: "God Incarnate" Special Praise at both Services. His Wor. decided that Agar's AND GOLF CLUB * » * Island was not a public place when Christ Church, Devonshire Christ Church, Warwick William Arthur Usher was accused 11.00 a.m.—Morning Prayer and 11.00 a.m.—Morning Worship and of using offensive language in a Sermon. Sermon. public place. PHONE YOUR ENTRY * DIAL 1301 7.30 p.m.—Evening Prayer and 6.30 p.m.—"A Festival of Nine The circumstances as related by Sermon. Lessons and Carols." the police witnesses were that they 9 0 9 went to the island to interview the 7597ttkJ.». CHRISTMAS DAY METHODIST CHURCHES daughter of the accused in connec­ 7.00 a.m.—Holy Communion. tion with some inquiries they are 8.00 a.m.—Holy Communion. Wesley Church, Hamilton making. The accused challenged 11.00 a.m.—Morning Prayer, Holy 11.00 a.m.—Sunday School An­ their right to land and made use Communion and Sermon. niversary Service. of very offensive language. * * * 3.00 p.m.—Sunday School. His Wor. ruled that the island 7.30 p.m.—Evening Worship, with was not a public place and did not ST. STEPHEN'S DAY special Christmas music. call upon Mr. Kealy, who appeared Rev. W. Fraser Munro, Minister. for the defence to prove that the 11.00 a.m.—Holy Communion. * * * island was private property. * * * Grace Church, North Shore St. James's Church, Sandys Parish 10.00 a.m.—Sunday School. 8.00 a.m.—Holy Communion. 11.00 a.m.—Rev. C. A. Munro. ASLEEP IN CARRIAGE 4.00 p.m.—Holy Baptism. 7.00 p.m.—Mr. 0. E. Robinson. Christmas Day Services 10.30 7.30 p.m.—Evensong and Sermon. Thomas Roberts was fined 10/- for 9 0 0 p.m. creating a nuisance by being asleep St. Michael's 0 0 0 while in charge of a public carriage 11.00 a.m.—Matins, Sermon and Warwick, Cobbs Hill on the Middle Road on the evening Holy Communion. 2.00 p.m.—Sunday School. of December 16tb. He pleaded CHRISTMAS DAY 3.00 p.m.—Rev. O. A. Munro. guilty. Christmas Service. It appears that he was asleep in St. James's Church * * * the back of the carriage on his way 4.00 a.m.—Special Service for Emmanuel Church, Evans Bay to Hamilton at about twenty Order of Good Shepherds. 7.00 p.m.—Rev. O. A. Munro. minutes past eleven. A passing 6.30 a.m.—Holy Communion. Christmas Services. cyclist failed to waken h''m and 7.30 a.m.—Holy Communion. * * * drove the carriage down to the 11.00 a.m.—Matins, Sermon and CENTRAL CIRCUIT police station. The accused was Holy Communion. just beginning to stir when they Shelly Bay reached there. St. Michael's 9.45 a.m.—Sunday School. 9.30 a.m.—Matins, Sermon and 7.30 p.m.—Rev. T. J. Humphrey. Holy Communion. * * * ROW AT WEDDING PARTY Marsden As the result of some trouble at a St, Ann's Church, Southampton 1.45 p.m.—Sunday School. 8.00 a.m.—Holy Communion. wedding party at the Lily Restaur­ 3.00 p.m.—Rev. T. J. Humphrey. ant in Washington Lane on the 10.00 a.m.—Sunday School. 7.30 p.m.—Special Service by the 11.00 a.m.—Matins. 13th of December the police were Sunday School. called in. (Preacher: Rev. L. Gower Wil­ * * * liams, Chaplain to H.M. Forces.) One of the guests, Jack Sheppard, 7.30 p.m-—Evensong. Harris Bay resented their presence and ex­ 9.45 a.m.—Sunday School. pressed his sentiments in offensive 11.00 a.m.—Rev. T. J. Humphrey. language. CHRISTMAS DAY * * 9 8.00 a.m.—Holy Communion. St. Paul's A.M.E. Church The pilice stated that bis voice 10.30 a.m.—SUng Eucharist. 11.00 a.m.—Morning Worship and could easily have been heard on the * * * Christmas message. Subject: public road, and he admitted the St. Mark's Church, Smith Parish "The Light that Shines Increas­ offence. »_ 11.00 a.m.—Morning Prayer and ingly Bright." He was fined 10/-. Sermon. 3.00 p.m.—Sunday School. 11.30 p.m.—Morning Prayer and 4.15 p.m.—Last in series of Ad­ Holy Communion. vent Vespers. The guest speaker * * * will be the Rev. Chas. Flemington Holy Trinity Church, Bailey's Bay 7.30 p.m. Special Service of Music 4.00 p.m.—Evening Prayer and when the choir will render the Sermon. Cantata entitled: "Noel" by Dicks. CHRISTMAS DAY Christmas morning at 4 o'clock Star of Bethlehem Lodge, Order of 9.30 a.m.—Morning Fiayer, Holy Shepherds will be guests of St. f\ Communion and Sermon. Pauls' for their Annual Christmas 0 0 0 morning service. St. Mary's Church, Warwick 0 0 9 8.oo a.m.—Holy Communion. Allen Temple A.M.E. Church, No time to read a lot of words i So for your last minute 11.00 a.m.—Morning Prayer and Somerset Sermon. 11.00 a.m.—Morning Worship. buying we're showing picture suggestions. 7.30 p.m.—Evening Prayer and Ser­ 3.00 p.m.—Sunday School. mon. 7.30 p.m.—Evening worship, Xmas As we are open until MIDNIGHT we can supply music and sermon. CHRISTMAS DAY those last minute thoughts* CHRISTMAS DAY Food Value of Milk" 7.00 a.m. and 8.00 a.m.—Holy 5.30 a.m.—Morning Worship, No need to disappoint someone on Christmas Morning* Communion. Xmas music and sermon. "Adds 70% to the 10.30 a.m.—Morning Prayer (said) 11.00 a.m.—Choral Celebration and Sermon. Emanuel Baptist Church Lily Hall, Church Street, Hamilton F. J. G. FOOTE Prospect Garrison Church 9.30 a.m.—'Sunday School. Sole Agent MEDICAL HALL 8.00 a.m.—Holy Communion. 11.00 a.m.—Morning Worship "A Reid Street 11.00 a.m.—Parade Service. Message of Joy." s*8»q

-3Tr=s 7&~^&ZZ?s33F2geS :#|^SW..:—ey. > THE ROYAC GAZETTE AND ©OLONIST DAILY, SATURDAY, DECEMBER! 23, 1933 Page 9

PRNICESS HOTEL NOTES

The Princess Hotel, royal enter­ tainer of Bermuda, again opened her doors for the season on Thursday There is a story of loyalties written In ths staff of that famous old (Sraimgs hotel. L. A. Tworoger, Dean of Bermuda hotel men, starts his <&^ 48th, year, his chef his 45th year, His baker his 41st. year, his bar­ tender his 36th year and his door­ man his 33rd. year. Surely that is a For thy Qood Cheer we send you, our story of loyalty. The major part of the staff have been with Mr. readers, the friendliest of (greetings and WetE]ookyou Tworoger for many many seasons. Among the arrivals on Thursday wore Miss Harriet Avery, of 100 for qpu| Grade Morningside Drive, New York City, the very best of Qood Wishes for a Happy who will make a leisurely visit. Other old friends of the Princess K\ came in a family group for the Christmas and a bright and Prosperous holiday season. They were: Mr. yosi -and Mrs. J. C. Stagg; Miss Betsy Stag; and Mr. James Stagg, Jr.,; New Year. •I of 17T Park Avenue, Leonia, New Jersey. veri| mprq Another family group for the holidays is made up of Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Nuttall; Mr. Richard Nuttall, To every home in Bermuda, whether Jr.; and Mr. Sheldon Hartford, all of 5636 Bartlett Street, Pittsburgh, Penna. occupied by welcome visitors to our Miss Lily Beall, and Miss Bertha Beall, both of Stockbridge, Mass. will spend the season at the Prin­ shores, Bermudians in the making, or cess. For several seasons, the Princess has been the spot selected for winter sun-shine by the Misses Bermudians born and bred, Qreetings I Beall. Mrs. William Y. Wemple, wi»h Miss Caroline Wemple, of Brighton, and the Best of Wishes go forward Staten Island, is at the Princess on holiday. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Campbell, of together with the sincere hope that Andrews Drive, Atlantia, Georgia, were among the Thursday arrivals H, A. & E.SMITH, LTD also, Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Brick, of better days will in reality soon be here Binghamton, New York; and The Queen Street Store Mrs. Charles Gulden, of 995 Madis­ on Avenue, New York. again together with Peace, Qood Will Mr. and Mrs. Paul Garland, with Miss Nancy Garland, of Boston, Mass.; joined the Princess this and Permanent Prosperity. week. Others were, Mr. J. F. Go wan, of Leonia, New Jersey; and Mr. Scott L. Osborne, of East Orange, New Jersey. Miss Gertrude M. Hirst, of New York, will spend the coming ^holidays a guest of the The Princess. *a oo A. - J. INVERURIE HOTEL NOTES

Mrs. Carlton, well-known resi­ GROCETERIA dent of Nutley, New Jersey, is making this hotel her home while SELF SERVE CASH AND CARRY. in .Bermuda. Dr. and Mrs. Reginald Smith wick, of Boston, Mass., are paying a return visit to Inverurie. Last year the Smithwicks were here We thank our Patrons for the on their honeymoon. Miss Ruth W. Crawford, of Smith splendid support accorded us, and College, Northampton, Mass., was among the Thursday arrivals. Professor Ruth J. Hafricher, of Poughkeepsie, and VassarCollege staff, is spending the holiday at this hotel. Other arrivals by last steamer '&. were: Dr. and Mrs. Earle B. Hoyt, of New York City; Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Felling, of Arlington, New Jersey; Mrs. F. Dunster, of Somer- ville, New Jersey; The Misses Sfa Wml} |nu Alice M. and Ethel J. Fyfe, of Brooklyn, New York; Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Badeaux, of Montreal, Quebec; Mr. Jacob F. Dreiser, of Little Neck, Long Island; Miss Ada Guion, of Brooklyn, N.Y.; Miss Louise A "Mnxxt QHjrtBtmaB" Wieslnger, of Washington, D.C; and Mr. and Mrs. L. Brecher, of New York City. A prominent Canadian is making a leisure stay at Inverurie. This is Lt. Colonel R.J. Birdwhistle, of THE PERFECT GIFT! Ottawa, Ontario. Colonel Bird- whistle has unusual background of Srtmtttgijam Hrrrtl^rB accomplishment. He has been, for the last twenty-five years Secretary to the Dominion of Canada Rifle Association. He sends over the team each year for Bisley. He also started the Boy Scout movement in Canada, as well as the St. John Ambulance. He was a member of the 38th. C.E.F. during the war; and filled other important From a distance came Miss staff jobs later, in the course of Blanche E. Hall, of Cleveland, which he was torpedoed and'sunk on Ohio; Mr. Neil Sampson, Mr. and Attention Last Minute Shoppers! some three occasions. Strenuous Mrs. C. H. Scott, and Mr. and Mrs. work has had to make him ease down E. L. Swigart, complete the Chicago Take advantage of our Special Christmas Eve Offering a bit, and he is finding healing and group at the hotel for Christmas. health in Bermuda sun-shine. TODAY only 00 Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Blakeney, of AT THE PHOENIX Montreal, joined the Canadian Men's Rajah Silk Pyjamas guest at Belmont Manor this week. BELMONT MANOR NOTES (Hand Embroidered) from 16/- up QUALITY CHOCOLATES Guests from New York City in­ The Honourable and Mrs. Newton clude Mr. and Mrs. Mat. Baehr; Children's Silk Pyjamas 10/- All leading makers—Off the ship one hour on W. Rowell, the former is a K.O. in Mr. S. Henline, Mr. A. H. Rosen­ Canada, are expected by the next thal; Mr. Herbert J. Marx, and Miss A Nice Xmas Qift Free with every purchase of 20/- our shelves—30 Years of Candy buying exper­ Lady boat to spend a month at Una O. Skehan. Mr. and Mrs. ience behind every Candy Purchase. Belmont Manor. The Rowells Max Lawrence, are also Yorkers. have been on a tour taking in Mr. A. R. [Evans is here from his T. R. UNITED & CO. Jamaica, Barbados, and Trinidad. home in Lawrence ville, New Jersey. GIVE CANDY THIS YEAR! Captain and Mrs. F. Anderson, Next H. &. W. Frith's Liquor Store of Ottawa, are spending the holidays Other arrivals by last steamer Reid Street guests of the Belmont. They are were: Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Wilkinson, 76J6t». old friends of the hotel, and found of Philadelphia, Penna; Dr. H. N. a warm welcome. Captain Ander­ Stevenson, with his two sons, of son is Hydrographer and Director Pelham, New York; Mr. and Mrs. BERMUDA RAILWAY COMPANY, LTD. of Hydrographic Service of Canada, Jerome A. Miller, well-known MODEL BERMUDA CEDAR YACHT TIMETABLE Department of Marines. resident of Pittsburgh, Penna.; Other Canadians to Join the Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Keating, of (With two suits of Sails and Stand) Belmont for the holiday were Dr. Milton, Mass.: Mr. and Mrs. Every purchaseof 5/- at out store entitles you A revision of the Passenger Train Time Table is and Mrs. H. E. Armstrong of Philip Gill, accompanied by Mr. to a chance to win this beautiful model yacht, to Toronto. under consideration. Suggestions from the Public George Gill, of Englewood, New be drawn for on Saturday, December 30th, at Mr. and Mrs. David L. Hirsch, of 8 p.m. Now on display in the windows of will be welcomed at the Company's Head Office. Louisville, Kentucky, are on their Jersey; Miss E. M. Glorney, of Manhasset, L.I.; Mr. and __Mrs. F. R. STEMP honeymoon at this hotel. Their wedding was a smart one in Louis­ M. Ginsburg; Mr. and Mrs. W. LESEUR BROTHERS General Manager ville, and after a short trip to Lee Rooke; and Miss Betty Rubin, Reid Street, Hamilton 7638f.23.w27. Chicago, they came in search of all of Brooklyn,-New York. sunshine to Bermuda. 1#" Page 10 THE ROYAL GAZETTE AND COLONIST DAILY, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1933

7.00—"Meet tho Artist.,, [^>a<>c><>e><><=><>e»>-^>e»oes<>-*s<>--5«><3<><»^ 8.00—Ted Weems Oreh.; guest 7.15—Mildred Bailey, songs. A j{ artists. 7.30—George Hall's Orch. 8.30—Joe Penner, comedian; Har­ 7.45—Ye Happy Minstrel and Tiny, riet Hilliard, vocalist and I OVER THE RADIO I Band. Ozzie Nelson's Oroh. 8.00—F. W. Wile—the Political 8.00—international Broadcast

XICXOCIOOOOOIOIKMIOOIOIIOOOOOOCXOIX^XaOOOOtlOKXOflOlt Situation in Washington. from Reichs Rundfunk Ges- 8.15—Tito Guizar, Mexican tenor. ellschaft. 8.30—Elder Michaux and his Con­ 9.45—The Night before Christmas Io Wish Everyone of THE KING GREETS THE WORLD by Mine.«Frances Alda Over an gregation. —poem With sound effects. NBC-WJZ network Monday, at 9.00—Elmer Everett Yess. 10.00—The Revelers Quartet; Geo. Our Patrons His Majesty the King will deliver 8.45 p.m. Mme. Alda will sing 9.15—Fray and Braggiotti—two M. Cohan, guest artist; Al a message of Christmas greeting "The Rosary" by Nevin, Gounod's piano team.*33gj Goodman's Orch. to his subjects scattered through­ "Ave Maria" and an arrangement 9.30—George Jessel; Vera Van, 10.30—Walter Winchell. out the woild, as well as to the peo­ by Page of "Home, Sweet, Home." contralto; Eton Boys Quar- 10.45—-Gould and Shorter, piano ple of the United States on Christ­ FATHER FINN'S CHORAL MUSIC | tet; Freddie Rich's Orch, duo. mas Day. between 10.00 and 11.00 10.00—Philadelphia Orch. 11.00—Evergreen and Tinsel—ballet a.m. The sovereign's talk will be "Hodie Christus Natus Est," 10.15—Pontiac Programme. music and waltzes; Littau's part of a world-wid3 Yuletide radio 10.30—Oarborundrum Band. Orch. celebration. The programme by Jan Pieter Sweelinck, 16th Cen­ 11.00—Broadcast from Byrd Expedi­ 13.00—John L. Fogarty, tenor; opens in England with descrip­ tury Dutch organist and^ teacher, tion. Richard Leibert, organist. tions of how Christmas is being whose organ works are coasidered of great historical interest, will be 11.30—Columbia News Service. spent in various parts of the land. 11.45—H. V. Kaltenbom. WABC, Hew York 860 kc. Following this a Loadon spokes­ included on Father Finn's pro­ gramme of Choral Music to be 12.00—Glen Gray's Orch. 6.00—Roses and Drums. man will salute the English-speak­ oo 6.30—Frank Crumit and Julia ing world for England. A series presented over a WJZ network Monday ac 9.30 p.m. The progam- Sanderson. With our sincere thanks for of switches then takes the pro­ 7.00—Songs Your Mother used to gramme to Australia, India, South me will be complete with the Sunday's Programme Christmas carol "The Angels and Sing—Oliver Smithm tenor; your kindness during the past Africa and Canada and from each Muriel Wilson, soprano; the Shepherds," "St. Jospeh Was ROSA PONSELLE STARS ON country additional expressions of Renard's Orch. and our assurance of efficient international good-will are to be an Old Man" and two compositions CADILLAC CONCERT by Gevaert, "Entra Le Boeuf" and 7.30—Smiling Ed McConneU. heard. The climax of the inter­ 7.45—H. V. Kaltenbom. service in the year to come. national celebration will b3 the "Shepherd Neighbours." Rosa Ponselle, Metropolitan 8.00—American Revue—Ethel King's address. Opera Company soprano, the -oo- Waters, Geo. Beatty, com­ Metropolitan chorus, and a edian; Jack Denny's Orch. Tonight's Programme symphony orchestra with Arthur CHRISTMAS IN THE OLD 8.30—Willard Robison—Synco­ Bodanzky, of the Metropolitan as COUNTRY pated sermons. CAROLS FROM SUNKEN PLAZA, guest conductor will present a 8.45—Rin Tin Tin Thriller. ROCKEFELLER CENTRE, ON NBC gala programme of operatic and Ten European nations will ex­ 9.00—An Evening in Paris. classic gems daring the Cadillac change Christmas greetings with 9.30—Columbia Dramatic Guild. THE FRENCH BAZAAR the United States through the The sunken Plaza in the heart of Concert tomorrow night at 7.00 Rockefeller Centre will be the scene p.m., over a WJZ network. The 10.00—Seven Star Revue. Hamilton Somerset facilities of the WABC-Columbia 11.00—"Watri's Dramas of Child- St. George's network on Monday, from 4.45 to of Christmas festivities today programme will be introduced with when a mass meeting and carol Prelude to Act l from Wagner's Childhood." 5.30 p.m., New York City, speaking 11.30—Christmas Eve with the 7602«I«Is. for the United States, will sand sing by the combined personnel "Lohengin." Miss Ponselle will of the National Broadcasting Com­ sing "Marietta Song," "Der Erl- English Singers. America's greeting to the old 12.00—Charles Dickens'—"A world. Both verbal and musical pany, Radio City Music Hall, RKO konig," "Madonna's Slumber Centre Theatre and other occu- Song" and "The Cuckoo Clock" Christmas Carol." salutations will be exchanged. 9.00—Eno Crime Clues—mystery parts of che RCA, RKO, Briash and will be joined by the chorus Schmitt, *cellist; orch. England, Ireland, France, Ger- -oo- drama. Empire and French Buildings which in "Voi Lo Sapete, O Mama," 11.00—Marcel Rodigo, Spanish bari­ maay, Italy, Sweden, Poland, 9.30—Adventures in Health. are pat of Rockfeller Centre, will from Mascagni's "Cavalleria Rus­ tone. Czechoslovakia, Hungary and XMAS DAY PROGRAMME 9.45—Billy Hillpot and Scrappy be broadcast. tic ana" and an arrangement by 11.30—Henri Deerinj;, coocert pian­ Holland will be the European Lambert; Shilkert's Orch. The big Christmas party will be Shilkret of "Adeste Fideles." ist. couatriBS to send Yuletide express­ GSD, 25.5 m.; GSB, 31.5 m. and 10.00—Musical Memories. held around a 60-foot Christmas 0.00 11.45—Planned Recovery. ions to the United States during the GSG, 16.9m. 10.30—Men of Daring—sketch. tree and the carol singing, led by a 12.00—Roxy's Radio City Players- international broadcast. GSD, 25.5 m., GSC, 31.3 m. 10.00-11.05—Christmas Day Pro­ 11.00—Musical Sunshine Cruise. large orchestra and chorus of NBC variety show. 2.15—Time Signal from Big Ben. gramme. The King's Greet­ 11.30—To be announced. artists, directed by Frank Black, MUSICAL "VISIT FROM SANTA A summary of the week's ings to the Empire. 12.00—The Leaders—male trio. CLAUS" BY HAPPY BAKERS will broadcast over an NBC-WJZ news. WABC, New tork 860 kc. network from 12 noon to 12.30 p.m. 2.30 The Band of His Majesty's GSD, 25.5 HI.; GSC, 31.3 m. 6.00—Skippy. WABC, New York ^fe ife 860 kc. The programme will open with Grenadier Guards. Director A musical "Visit from Santa 2.15—Time Signal from Big Ben. 6.15—On the Air Tonight. 6.00—Skippy. the chimes of tne great carillon of music, Capt. George Mil­ Claus" will be featured by the News Bulletin. 6.20—The Dictators. 6.15— On the Air Tonight. Happy Bakers Uio—Jack Parker, in Riverside Church in New York, ler; Jos. Farrington (bari- 4.20—Walford Hyden Magyar Or­ 6.30—Jack_ Armstrong—sketch. played by Kamiel Lefevre, which ton.) 6.15—Phil Regan, tenor. Frank Luther and Phil Duey—over chestra. 6.45—Cowooy Tom. 6.30—Jack Armstrong, sketch. a WABC ij.otwork on Monday, from will be heard by the radio audience 2.45—The B.B.C. Theatre Orch., 3.15—Divertisement, produced by 7.00—BucK^Rogers. 6.45—Geo. Hall's Orch. 9.00 to 9.15 p.m. The trio will direc: from the church and by the conductor, Stanford Robin­ Martin C. Webster. 7.15—Bobby enson and Sunny 7.00—Buck Rogers. join dark-ej ed Vivien Ruth in assembled thousands in Rock­ son. 3.45—Choral Interlude (g.r.). Jim. 7.15—Bobby Benson and Sunny singing "Little Things in Life" and feller Plaza through a public 3.30—A violin recital by Adela 4.00—Christmas Day Programme. 7.30—Vera Van, contralto. Jim. "The Night Was Made for Love," address system installed by NBC Fachiri. (A recording of the Empire 7.45—Household Music Box. 17.30—Jack Armstrong—sketch. while Will Donaldson plays the engineers. GSB, 31.5 m., GSA, 49.6 m. broadcast and King's speech) 8.00—Myrt and Marge—sketch. 7.45—"Little Italy." pia..o. and the boys will hum dur­ • • » 4.00—The Bells of Bethlehem from 8.15- Jast Plain Bill. 8.00— Myrt and Marge. ing Miss Ruth's iendition of (Bermuda Time) the Church of the Nativity, GSC, 31.3 m.; GSA, 49.6 m. • 8.30—Music on the Air. 8.15—Just Plain Bill. "bomewhere a Voice Is Calling'' relayed from the Holy Land. 5.00—Time Signal from Green­ 8.45—Boake Carter. 8.30—Dell Camp, songs. and "Through the Years." "Close GSC, 31.3 m., GSA, 49.6 in, 4.15—A religious service, relayed wich. Pianoforte recital by 9.00—Happy Bakers—Phil Duey, 8.45—Boake Carter. lour Eyes" is Vivien's solo number, Daventry, England from Winchester Cathedral. Solomon. Frank Luther and Jack 9.00—The Columbians. and the trio will offer "Song of 7.00—Time Signal from Big Ben. 4.45—Summary of the week's news 5.20—The Mikado, Act 2, per­ Parker with Vivien Ruth. 9.15- Edwin C. Hill. .Love," "Count Your Blessings" B.B.C. Dance Orchestra, di­ formed by the Principals and 9.15—"The Human Side of the 9.30—"The Voice of Experience" and "God Rest Ye, Merry Gentle­ rected by Henry Hall. GSC, 31.3 m., GSA, 49.6 m. Chorus of the D'Oyly Carte News"—Edwin C. Hill. men." 7.50—Anywhere for a news story: 5.00—Time Signal from Green­ Opera Company and the 9.30—Bing Crosby and Hayton's 9.45—The Columbians. 10.00—Philadelphia Orch. Interviewing the High and wich. An Interlude. B.B.C. Orch. Orch. 10.15—Alexander Woollcott—The PRESIDENT. OFFICIAL WASH­ the Low, a talk by Mr. J. L. 5.05—Carol service by the Wireless 6.30— Reading. 10.00—Phila. Orch. INGTON LIGHT THE NATION'S Hodson. (Time Signal from Chorus (Section C), and 6.35-6.45—B.B.C. Dance Orch. 10.15—Buick Programme. Town Crier. XMAS TREE Greenwich at 8 p.m.) members of the Wireless 10.30—"The Big Show"—Lulu Mc­ 10.30—Andre Kostelanetz Presents. 11.00—Glen Gray's Orch.; Irene 8.10—An organ recital by Francis Military Band, conducted 7.00—Time Signal from Big Ben. ConneU ; Gertrude Niesen Taylor and the Do Re Mi Ceremonies at the lighting of the Sutton, from the Concert by Stanford Robinson, re­ A religious service conducted and Isham Jones' Orch. Girls. National Community Christmas Hall, Broadcasting House, layed from St. Mary's, White by Rev. Pat Leonard, D.S.O., 11.00—Wayne King's Oreh. 11.30—Columbia News Service. uee located a short aistance from London. chapel, London. from a studio. 11.30—Columbia News Service. 11.45—Evan Evans, baritone. the White House will be broad­ 8.40-9.00—News Bulletin and An­ 5.30—Hastings Municipal Orch; 7.30—Christmas Day Programme. 11.45—Deep River. cast over NBC-WJZ networks on nouncements. Robert Easton (bass), relayed (A recording of the Empire Christmas Eve Lorn 6.00 to 6.30 from the White Rock Pav­ broadcast and King's speech) TUESDAY'S PROGRAMME p.m. WEAF, New York 660 kc. ilion, Hastings. 8.30—Old English Programme, 6.30-6.40—Epilogue. President and ins. Kooswelt, 6.00 The Lady Next Door. with Constance Wentworth GSC, 31.3 m.; GSA, 49.6 m. membeis of the cabinet a^id other 6.30—Three Scamps—male trio. (soprano), Frederic Lake Daventry, England Real Estate for Sale GSC, 31.3 in., GSA, 49.6 m. high govemtuum olficiais are 6.45—Arlene Jackson, songs. (tenor), and Norman Fraser 7.00—Time Signal from Big Ben. 7.00—Time Signal from Big Ben. among those wno U.J expected to 7.00—Programme summary. (pianoforte). Dance music. At the Cut The Bells of Bethlehem, participate. in tlie past, the 7.03—Cugat's Orch. 9.05-9.10— News Bulletin. 7.45—The Kentucky Minstrels: A from the Church of the IN ST. GEORGE'S PARISH Fiesiavmt has lighted tne Liuioi- 7.30 Richard Himber's Orch. Negro Minstrel Show pro­ 7.45—Half Hour for Men. Nativity, relayed from the mas tive and usually given Christ­ WEAF, New York 660 kc. duced by Harry S. Pepper; BY Holy Land. mas greetings to the nation. 8.15—Religion in the News—Dr. 6.00—Kirkaby's Ramb­ the Kentucky Banjo Team; There will be carols by the Glee Stanley High. 7.10—A short carol service from a lers Orch. Harry S. Pepper and Doris PUBLIC AUCTION Ciub of George Washington Uni- 8.30—Circus Days—sketch. studio, conducted by Rev. 6.30—Adventures of Tom Mix. Arnold at the pianos; the On the Premises vv.-it.iiy and the chorus of Gordon 8.45—Mountaineers. John A. Mayo; The Wireless 6.45— The Wizard of Oz. B.B.C. Theatre Orchestra, Junior High School. Christmas 9.00—Handel's Messiah—Rachel Singers. 7.00—Cugat's Orch. and the Male Voice Chorus, airs will be played by the U. b. Morton, soprano; Louise 7.40—Recital of gramophone re­ 7.30—Irene Beasley, songs. conducted by Leslie Wood- On Thursday, the 28th Marine Band under, the direction Bernhardt, contralto; Ernest cords by Christopher Stone. 7.45—Horsesense Philosophy—An­ gate. 8.25 -Recital by Florence Hinton December of Captain Taylor Bianson. Davis, tenor; Earl Waldo, drew Kelly. 8.45-9.00—News Bulletin. The lighting oi ***.<* un.ibt.nas bass; chorus of 500. (contralto) and Ronald Pea­ 8.00—The Molle Show. at 3.45 p.m. cock (tenor). uv.e in Washington is the signal 10.00—Magic Carpet Programme— 8.15—Billy Bachelor—sketch. WEAF, New York 660 kc. jor ihe lighting oi uommuuicy Jack Pearl, alias the Baron 8.55-9.10—Summary of the week's 8.30—Lum and Abner. 6.00—The Music Box—Arlene ALL THAT certain parcel of land Munchausen with Cliff Hall; tiees throughout the United States. news. 8.45—The Goldbergs. Jackson, songs; male chorus. situate at St. George's Parish in Robert Simmons, tenor; the The ti.ee in Washington is located 9.00—Soconyland Sketches. 6.30—Adventures of Dr. Dolittle— the Islands of Bermuda bounded Leaders Trio; DeMarco Sis­ in S hei man Square immediately WEAF, New York 660 kc. 9.30—Lawrence Tibbett, baritone; sketch. on the NORTH partly by land of ters; Al Goodman Orch. adjacent to the grounds of tne 6.00—Dream drama. William Daly's Orch. 6.45—Nursery Rhymes. John F. B. Bowman and partly by 10.30—Leo Reisman's Orch; Yacht exteati.u mansion. 6.15—Romances of Science—sketch 10.00—A. & P. Gypsies. —Frank 7.00—Mme. Frances Alda, soprano. land of Anthony William Hayward Club Boys; Vivien Ruth, 6.30—Talkie Picture Time—sketch Parker, tenor. 7.30—Mid Week Hymn Sing. and there measuring Seventy-five songs. CHRISTMAS MORNING SERVICE 7.00—Catholic Hour—special 10.30—Ship of Joy—Hugh Barrett 7.45—Cheerio Musical Mosaics— feet or thereabouts on the EAST 11.00—SaturdayNightDancing Party Christmas Programme with Dobbs; guest artists; Doric Jan Peerce, tenor; male by the remaining portion of the with B. A. Rolfe's Orch.; The Rt. Rev. Charles K. Gilbert, the medievalists and Paulist and Knickerbocker quartets; chorus; orch. said land and there measuring Lew White, organ. Suffragan Bishop of New York, Choristers under the direc­ orch. 8.00—Mountaineers. One hundred and eight feet or 12.00—One Man's Family—sketch. speaking from the NBC studios in tion of Father Finn. 11.00—Contented Programme— 8.15—Billy Batchelor—sketch. thereabouts on the SOUTH by a Radio City will be heard over an 8.00—Blue Coal Programme—Har­ Gene Arnold, narrator; the 8.30—Lum and Abner. roadway Eight feet in width and extensive WJZ network during the WJZ, Hew York 760 kc. ry and Ed; Spitalney's Orch.; Lullaby Lady; male quartet; 8.45—The Goldbergs. there measuring Seventy-five feet Christmas Morning Service, Mon­ 6.00—Ward and Muzzy—piano duo Charles Carlile, menor. orch. 9.00—Julia Sanderson and Frank or thereabouts, and on the WEST day, December 25, at 9.00 a.m. The 6.15—Musical Moments. 8.30—Fur Trappers—orch.; male 11.30—K-7—"The Spy's Christmas Crumit, soloists; Parker by land of David James Richardson suoject of the hisnop's sermon will 6.30—Neil Sisters—harmony trio. quartet. Message." Fennehy; incidental music. and there measuring One hundred be "The New Born King" aad a 6.45—Little Orphan Annie. 8.45—Wendell Hall. 12.00—"As We Are." 9.30—Wayne King's Orch. and eight feet or thereabouts male quari.ee directed by Lowell 7.00—Trio Romantique. 9.00—Eddie Cantor and Rubinoff's 10.00—Ben Bernie's Orch. TOGETHER WITH the Dwelling f Patton will present a special pro­ 7.15—O'Leary's Irish Minstrels. Orch. WJZ, New York 760 kc. 10.30—Ed Wynn; male quartet; House and appurtenances thereon gramme of Christmas music*. 7.28—Programme summary. 10.00— Merry-Go- 6.00—Ward and Muzzy—piano duo. Fire Chief Band. erected. 7.30—Mary Small, Juvenile singer. Round. 6.15—"Babes in Hollywood." 11.00—Cruise of Seth Parker. 7.45—Aviation talk—Capt. Al. Wil­ 10.30—Am. Album of Familiar 6.30—The Singing Lady. 11.30—Madame Sylvia of Holly­ For further particulars apply to CHRISTMAS IN THE TEMPLE OF liams. Music. SONG 6.45—Little Orphan Annie. wood. 8.00—John Herrick, baritone. 11.00—Jack Benny and Mary Liv­ 7.00—U. S. Army Band. 11.45—Robert Simmons, tenor; J. CARDIE MOSSE, ingstone ; orch. 8.15—"Why the Chimes Rang"— 7.30—Three X Sisters—harmony Jerry Sears Orch. Barrister-at-Law. A special radio version of "The one act play. 11.30—Looking Over the Week- or Story of Christmas" by Alex trio. 12.00—John B. Kennedy. 8.30—F.O.B. Detroit—guest speak­ John B. Kennedy. 7.45—Lowell Thomas—news. Mathews will be beard during tbe VAUGHN PUGH, er; Benny Kyte's Orch. 1.45—Heigh Ho the Holly—Master 8.00—Amos 'n' Andy. bioadcast of 'Christmas in the WJZ, New York 760 kc. Auctioneer, 9.00—Economics in the New Deal. Singers, mixed chorus. 8.15—Baby Rose Marie—songs. Temple of Song, a presentation 5.45—Harry Owens Orch. St. George's. 9.30—Boston Symphony Orch. 8.30—Potash and Perlmutter. featuring the Noble Cain Singers 6.15—America Going Forward. 11.15—Master Singers—16 male WJZ, Hew York 760 kc. 8.45—Mme. Frances Alda, soprano. 7626fs23.th28. from the Chicago studios over an 6.30—Singing Lady. voices. 6.00—lighting of Washington 9.00—Side Show—Cliff Soubier, 6.45—Little Orphan Annie. NBC-WJZ network Monday, at 11.30—Cuckoo Christmas. Community Christmas Tree barker; Morin Sisters, har­ 7.00—NRA talk. 5.45 p.m. 12.00—Barn Dance. —Carols by George Washing­ mony trio; King's Jester's, 7.05—Richard Himber's Orch. ton University Glee Club; vocal trio; Stokes' Orch. 7.30—Mary Small—juvenile singer 6 6 6 MME, ALDA OBSERVES WABC, New York 860 ke. Gordon Junior High School 9.30—Father Finn's Choral Music 7.45—Lowell Thomas—news. Liquid, Tablets, Salve, Nose Drops CHRISTMAS 6.00—Eddie Duchin's Orch. Chorus; U.S. Marine Band. 9.45—Red Davis'—Merry Xmas, 8.00—Amos 'n' Andy. Checks Malaria in 3 days, Golds firs t 6.15—On the Air Tonight. 6.30—Grand Hotel—sketch. sketch. 8.15—National Advisory Council day, Headaches or Neuralgia In 3* "Hark the Herald Angels Sing," 6.20—Eddie Duchin's Orch. 7.00—Cadillac Concert—symphony 10.00—Sinclair Minstrels. on Radio in Education. minutes. a Christmas song by Mendelssohn, 6.30—Jack Armstrong—sketch. orch.; Rosa Ponselle, so­ 10.30—Melody Moments—Michel 8.45—Sweet Rhythm String Quar- J FINK LAXATIVE AND TONIC will open the quarter-hour recital 6.45—Spanish Serenade. prano; Metropolitan Chorus, Rosenker, violinist; Lucien tet. | Most Speedy Remedies. Known -Egg.. ..:.• •?.- jggfe%"

THE ROYAL1 0AZE1TE AND COLONIST) DAILY, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1933 Page 11

THE OPERA HOUSE THE ROTARY CLUB

Thursday, January 4th at 8.00 p.m. Last Minute Qifts.. Friday, January 5th, at 5.30 p.m. - Last Wednesday the boys and Saturday, January 6th, at 8.00 p.m. girls were entertained.at the Rotary Luncheon in the New Windsor The sort of things that can be Grand Xmas Pantomime •HoteL.- It was an enthusiastic DICK WHITTINGTON gathering. done up in a hurry and don't The speaker of the occasion was The Cast will be a galaxy cf Ber­ Rotartan, The Venerable Arch­ suffer in the rush ... muda's youth and beauty. deacon Marriott and the subject, The Costumes are gorgeous and which,, he explained, had been sug­ Things that are good..look nice will even surpass those of last year's gested by a friend, was "Courtesy." pantomime. It was a most appropriate subject, ..and don't cost a whole lot... The Dancers are the premiere and developed in the Archdeacon's Dancers of Bermuda. bright and pleasing manner. He For Men Amongst many other features are reminded his audience that court­ The Emperor of Morocco's Palace. esy is not always as genuine as it The Lord Mayor cf London's Re­ ought to be. "The importance of A pair of comfy slippers..* being courteous cannot be over ception and Dick's famous Cat, • SILVER • A box of useful handkerchiefs. "Felix." emphasized. As we are in contin­ uous Association with other people Lots of fun and lively music. whom we expect to treat us with • STATIONERY • A new spring belt... Tickets at Royal Gazette Offices consideration we should practice j • PICTURES • There are plenty of good seats a . the art of being kindly and con- l For Women low as 2/-. and 3/-. Stalls are 4/-. siderate to others. Courtesy is a • NOVELTIES • 7611fth.f.s. splendid thing for Rotary because A pair of cosy slippers . . . Rotariaos have to do with others, • XMAS WRAPPINGS • and its motto is "Service above • CLOCKS * A pair of smart shoes . . . SPANISH POINT SPORT CLUB Self." Some people seem to be naturally • PENS PENCILS • For Boys will hold a courteous. They seem to smile and say che right thing at the right • BOOKS • time. A tie .. A belt.. slippers ... DANCE With others it appears more difficult to think of other people And many other things easy to choose: A shirt or handkerchiefs ... in the Bungalow and try to make life pleasant for Useful: Appealing: Inexpensive. ttem. This is simply a policy adopt­ No matter how late you come we can (Spanish Point) ed, or merely outside manners. For this last day of Christmas buying. help with a last minute suggestion ... It must te natural from the in­ on side. That is one must wish to make people feel at ease and com­ Tuesday, December 26th fortable. It is a sense of delicacy 1933 which shrinks from embarrassing GIBBONS CO. someone else. THE HOME STORE at 8.30 p.m. The most wonderful example of Reid Street Queen Street genuine courtesy was at the mar­ Two Spot Dances. riage in Cana of Galilee as told For unique Christmas gifts ... For Better Xmas Value .. in the Gospel of John. The wine gSUjfca. gave out. That was a very awkward situation. Such a thing should not have happened. The host was Special Christmas saved from embarrassment when Jesus by a miracle provided the A Portable Phon­ A wide selec­ TURKEY DINNER needed wine. Thus Jesus shewed ograph is an ideal that courtesy is so important that Gift. tion of British Price 3/6 to maintain it was worthy of a miracle. £3 to £7. 10. 0 Bicycle Baskets Iced Celery- The person who disregards the Chicken Soup with Rice feelings of others is not a favorite Roast Stuffed Vermont Turkey "You and I do not like the per­ from Cranberry Sauce son who pushes to the front dis­ Mashed Potatoes courteously. Such a one is generally HOLDALYTE CUPS disliked. People must be courteous 4/6 to 8/- Sweet Potatoes to rank in the best society. It is Green Peas absolutely necessary in the pre­ A new supply of these Hot Mince Pie sence of loyalty. Every person has Ask for the DEEP BASKET 8/. Tea Coffee an element of royalty to be con­ popular 3/6 Brackets sidered. BELLS, FLASHLIGHTS, DYNAMO THE BLUE MOON One of the most courteous per­ just in. Victor, Decca or LAMPS all make excellent Gifts for Church Street sons is H.R.H. the Prince of Wales. There is in him the born instinct Columbia the Cyclist. 7616ff.i. for making other people feel at ease. At one time he visited one "ELDREDGE" the ideal Gift for theg of the poorest sections of London. To the surprise of his attendants housewife. TRICYCLES and small BICYCLES Sandys Parish he dressed in one of his best suits. When asked about dressing so for the Children The qualified parishioners of well to visit the slums he explained. Sandys Parish are hereby notified "The people know that I have good that a meeting will be held in the clothes. If I wear eld clothes they St. James Schocl Room on Thurs­ will think that because they aie £1. 5. 0 to £8. J. O day, the 28th inst., at 8 p.m., for poor I have no care for them, and the purpose of electing Parish it would make thsm feel uncom­ Vestry, Overseers of Poor, and fortable. I must dress well to other Parish Officers to serve for shew them that I do respecj them the ensuing year. and that will help them to respect Guaranteed 10 years themselves." By order of the Overseers of Poor, The speaker described Sir Joseph £5 and £7 C. G. GILBERT, Outerbridge as a most eminent Parish Vestry Clerk. example of the courteous gentle­ man. This was imposed upon him Sandys, 7554.th.f. J. B. ASTWOOD &.' SON Dec. 8th, 1033. when as a boy, he was sent out co collect money for missionary work 76fl5f'- He went to Sir Joseph and was re­ ceived with such kindness as to make it appear that he was doing WOMAN SENT FOR TRIAL RIDLEY COLLEGE NOTICE this noble min a great favour ON ARSON CHARGE by going to him and asking him for money. This courtesy made a CtatimeJ iinm Pit« 1 For Boys — St. Catharines, Ont. Pembroke Parish lasting impression upon him. In CASH AND C. 0. D. SPECIALS about half past nine until eleven H. C. GRIFFITH, M.A., LL.D. after years as he came to know Head Master Sir Joseph more intimately he o'clock, when they retired to their The qualified voters of the above rooms. It might have been pos­ Swifts Premium or Kingan's Reliable .HAMS, per n>. 1 - Parish are hereby notified tnat a found him always the kindly Courses leading to pass and honour courteous gentleman. sible for de Graffe to go out after DANISH BOILED HAM, tins Whole per lb., 1 8 Sliced 2 4 meeting will be held at 11.00 he was in bed without witness matriculation to Universities, PICNICS, 4-8 lb., per lb. 7\jk o'clock in the morning, on "You should always cherish kind­ hearing, if the witness were asleep. R.M.C., and Business. Special BACON, Swifts Premium, siiced, per 13). 1/4 THURSDAY, the 28th December, De Graffe was in his room when course in Economics and Vocational BACON, Danish, per lb. .... 1/* pp> 1933 ly thoughts and feelings because they affect the people with whom witness left the following morning. Guidance. Very high average stand­ ENGLISH PORK SAUSAGES, per lb „ 1/8 IgM'at the City Hall, Hamilton you are dealing and they reflect One of them, Raymond James ing. Small classes under personal LIVERWURST SAUSAGE, per lb 1/6 f°r]|,the purpose of electing the your spirit. Many people are hurt Smith said that he met the accused supervision .UpperandLowerSchools, FRANKFURTERS, per lb. 1/2 Parish Vestry, Overseers of the by discourtesy, Just as many people near the Central School on the the latter for boys up to 14. Eighty BOLOGNA, Whole per lb, 1/-Sliced 1/4 Poor and other Parish Officers to are helped by courtsey. We should Sunday night and she walked up acres of ideal grounds. Memorial Brookfield FRESH EGGS, per carton 2 6 serve,, for the year 1934. always have sympathy for the other the road with him. She asked him Chapel, Swimming Pool, Covered GRAPES, per lb. „ _ 9d By^order of the Parish Vestry, persons self-respect. It always to go around beside her house as Rink. Five splendid residences for PEARS . ... _ Per doz. 2 9 Each 3d W. E. SPURLING, she was afraid. Sha wanted,him to pupils, including magnificent new APPLES, Canadian Barrell, „ , 5 lb. for 1 - Parish Vestry Clerk. pays. That does not mean that we should be courteous for the pay go right up to the door, but he Upper School Dormitory Building. APPLES, Box, Delicious, per lb. 6d left her some distance from the A high-class school for boys. For 263lt<23.w27. that is in it. That would be dis­ GRAPE FRUIT, Honduras, large seedless T£i doz. 6 6, Ea. 7d honest. But the person who is house and went up over the hill. illustrated prospectus, write to FRAPE FRUIT, Jamaica, Per doz 3/3, Ea. 4d uniformaliy courteous will inspire He saw smoke but before he saw The Bursar, Ridley College ORANGES, Juiciful Valencia from 1 6 courtsey. A young lady hurrying the smoke she had said that she St. Catharines, Ont. ORANGES, Trade wind Seedless from 2/6 MEN'S GREY around a street corner knocked smelt smoke. Canada ORANGES, Tangerines, large, Per doz. lOd, Ea. Id down a little beggar boy. She The accused called him twice DATES, pkgs..... 6d, Sd, IOd paused and begged the boys par­ to go back but he paid no attention. FIGS, Layer, Bulk „ per lb. IOd, phgs. ea. 6d FLANNEL TROUSERS don. He was flabbergasted, but FIGS, Cooking, Bulk. perlb.6d. collected himself and begged the HOSTILE WITNESSES RAISINS, Del Monte or Libby's, Fancy seeded or seedless, 7/6 pardon of the young lady for being 3 pkgs. for ,. _..„ „ 1/6 f in her way." Mr. Kealy submitted that there Eat RAISINS, Table, pkgs. Cluster,, ea ,.... 1/6 FRENCH BAZAAR "You should always be co urteous was noevidence which could justify CRANBERRY JELLY, 1 lb. jars. Royal Scarlet, e-a 1/6 Hamilton Do not try to impose upon people the woman being sent for trial. MIXED NUTS, New Season, pe*r 3d^ IOd something they do not want. A He maintained tnat all the wit­ Quaker Oats WALNUTS, White Rose, Large,, per lb. 2/- Sorrento, per lb. 1/6 St. George's — Somerset young clerk in a store won the nesses for the prosecution were ob­ PECANS, paper shell, per lb. _ 2/- sympathy of the lady customer viously hostile and had been hostile BRAZILS and CHESTNUTS, per lhw. IOd for some time. The accused might ALMONDS, per lb. „_ „ „ 1'3 7464 The Bermuda Press Ohrisrianity. w EVEREADY FLASHLIGHTS — 4/6 and up ASTWOOD'S

%&mmsm&mM, - :-,• . • • -'.--.:. •:• - * •? •• ^ * *Ve"-3T "•i'l li ijriEJl ' • ''**!

Page 10 THE ROYAL GAZETTE AND COLONIST DAILY, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1933

TM %r4t>s9 Puzzle By LABS MORRIS ACROSS rESTEBDAI'S 7—Threw suddenly Vogue demands ANSWER 8—To sheltered side the 9—Approach 1—Royal mansion 10—Extension 7—End of butterfly 11—Suffix: adherent of 1 J—Amphitheaters 12—Father 14—Spanish sentinel's 18—Tellurium 19—Latin diphthong call 20—Slumber 15—Ruler in place ol 21—Lanes king 23—Rent 18—Furrowed 24—Complete 17—Climate 25—Goddess of earth Full Fashioned 19—Serpent 2?—Egyptian deity ivar.) 22—Small mound 28—Salt 23—Carry 30—Self 26—Pass by 31—The (Sp. pl.s Silk Hosiery 29—Take out 34—Hobo icol.) 32—Girl's name 35—Wood 33—Domestic animal 36—Three-legged stand 34—Interest 37—Of (French) 36—Threw 40—Man's nickname 38—Goddess of plenty 42—Groove All leading shops are now featuring the internationally known 39—Paddle 43—Biblical name 41—Preceding 44—Son of Loki brand of "Weldrest" ladies' full-fashioned silk hosiery In so 42—Loved one DOWN 45—Gravel 46—Give 1—Equriity 46—The (German) doing they are bringing to their customers the leader in the neia 49—Showy display 2—Exist 47—Raw metal 53—Eats away 3—limb 48—Negative of quality and all that is new in exclusive creations. 54—Beginning 4—Again 50—Years in lifetime 55—Answer in kind 5—Sugar plant 51—Uproar 56—Checking device 6—Property 52—Suffix of quality "Swagger"' Hose features the new georgette, a magic quality material that bewitches and charms. "Weldrest Hose capti­ vates the fancy of that select circle who anticipate the mode. Hose — sheer as a fairy cobweb — correctly dull of course, yet priced moderately. Enquire at your favourite shop.

Featured at following Bermuda stores:—Yankee Store, National Stores, French Bazaar Lockward and Co., A. R. Mercer, The Womans Shop.

WELDREST HOSIERY LIMITED The contents are as attractive 100 Wellington Su West, Toronto, Canada as the box, Highest quality. Delicious variety. Remember to ask tor rxhis* FREAN'S. twin \ai(m Nothing better for HAM I L T O N 1933 by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.i A CHRISTMAS GIFT Exclusive than a Large Tin of these Biscuits YOUR GOOD HEALTH CHRISTMAS GIFTS Both. Practical and Useful At All Leading Grocers Explaining tke Causes of Anaemia and How it Affects Us LINENS-VANITIES— Tek 2250-2045 BUTTERFIELD & CO. Agents By CLAUD NORTH CHRISMAN. MJ>. HANDKERCHIEFS-GLOVES» NYTHING which interferes HE secondary anaemias are at a 755S*Tw.tk.f.t A with the regular flow of the T due to loss of blood, which blood or breaks down its carry­ may be from rapid bleedinp or ing capacity must necessarily slow loss over days and weeks; Special Discount of cause trouble with the various or an increased destruction of organs and blood, due to some diseased con­ tissues. The dition in other organs or the in­ blood is ability of the system to absorb • 25% liable to be­ the waste products of our food. come infect­ This means a loss of hemoglobin From naif until Christmas aiyiPi ed and to and consequent lack of oxygen, carry the which the hemoglobin carries HH|J::; infection through the system. In the man­ through the ufacture of the red corpuscles by body. Any the bone marrow anything that organ can interferes with the process or Ig, become dis - the delivery of these corpuscles eased from into the blood causes anaemia. the blood, also any dis­ ERNICIOUS anaemia is a Jilleas e o f t h e P serious progressive disease, from organs may whose cause is unknown, and SR. CHRISMAN cause chang­ whose effects mean change in es in the the blood, liver, and bone mar­ blood stream. Anaemia always row. It seldom occurs in child- T.R. UNITED & CO. follows when there is any reduc­ Iirod or after the age of 60. tion in the red corpuscles of the Many changes take place in the Reid Street blood or of the hemoglobin, or system as it progresses. One of when the red corpuscles are un­ the most constant signs is lack able to hold the hemoglobin in of hydrochloric acid in the stom­ Suitable Qifts at Rock Bottom Prices — for old or young solution. ach. The condition develops ... slowly and often unnoticed. Special Offer for Friday and Saturday only TURKEY — CHICKEN E HAVE always named an­ * * * W aemia as either primary or HERE is pulsation in the ar­ A Gift with every purchase of a pound secondary. Primary, when we re­ T teries of the neck and the ferred to a case where we could heart beats rapidly. All the func­ Specialists in Silks, Jewelry, Linens, French Perfumes, DUCKS discover no known cause. This tions of the body deteriorate, Novelties and Real Stones, etc. type is known as pernicious an­ kidneys, stomach, liver, and all Order \our Christmas fowl now, aemia, because it persists in spite organs become less active. The of anything we do and we can­ loss of weight continues with a ?618t..i whether you want turkey, chicken, not find the definite cause. It is consequent loss cf strength and duck, goose. a defective formation of blood ambition. The stomach contains or the lack of red corpuscles no acid and consequently the thrown into the circulation by digestion is poor and the ap­ Our Prices: the bone marrow, which is our petite poorer. While the loss of blood making machine. This weight is quite marked the oed­ AN OUTLINE ROASTING CHICKENS 1/8 marrow may seem to be func­ ema of inaction may keep the tioning normally and still its tissues full and the loss is not of FOWLS 1/6 products be deficient. evident. FRYERS 1/8 TRUST COMPANY FUNCTIONS BROILERS 1/8 By HERBERT BAINBRIDQE HAYDEN DUCKS 1/8 T.e.v. Monarch of Bermuda (Fur­ STEAMSHIP MOVEMENTS ness-Bermuda Line) is due to ar­ TURKEYS 1/8 rive from New York on December Recently published in GEESE 1/6 S.s. Saturnia (Italian Line) is 30th, sailing the same day at 3 p.m. on return trip. Agents, Watlington The Royal Gazette and Colonist Daily PHEASANTS, per brace 14/- due to arrive on a cruise from New York on January 2nd., sailing on & Conyers. * - • S.s. Colombus (North German Has been reprinted in pamphlet form and is now on sale HAZELHENS, each 4/- return trip to New York on January Lloyd) is due to arrive on a cruise 3rd. Agents, Watlington & Conyers at the office of ENGLISH CHICKENS J/4 to Nassau on December 28th, at » 9 9 Five Fathom Hole, sailing the same THOS. MILES & CO. Phone 1234 S.s. Lady Hawkins (C.N.S.) is day. Agents, J. S. Darrell & Co. f THE BERMLIDA PRES& LTD. H| due to arrive from the West Indies 0 0 0 PEARMAN, WATLiNGTON & CO. today, sailing the same day at 1 p.m, S.s. Manhattan (United States Price 2/- for Saint John via Boston. Agents, Line) is due to arrive at Grassy Phone 1222 J. S. Darrell and Co. * * * Bay on a cruise on December 31st, THE CANADIAN MEAT MARKET Phone 1195 sailing the evening of the day of IRELAND ISLAND MEAT STORE Phone 8127 Q.t.e.v. Queen of Bermuda (Fur­ arrival. Agents, Harnett & Rich­ SOMERSET MEAT STORE Phone 8123 ness-Bermuda Line) is due to arrive ardson. from New York on December 25th, 7S22tsl6.t»19 th2I.s23. and will dock at No. 6., and sail the same day at 3.00 p.m. for Nassau. CLAR-O-TYPE • Agents, Watlington and Conyers. KLIM and

Q.t.e.v. Monarch of Bermuda (Fur CANT SLIP To those who appreciate a good Port, ness Bermuda Line) is due to ar­ Powdered Milk rive from New York on December we now offer 25th, and will dock at No. 1, and sail Pure fo? Typewriters on Tuesday at 3.00 p.m. on return -"KING'S PHYSICIAN"- to New York. Agents, Watlington Safe 31* bottle and Conyers. A ruby port shipped by Cockburn, S.s. Lady Nelson (C.N.S.) is due Nourishing - Smither ck Co."—A wine of rare delicacy, to arrive from Halifax via Boston TYPEWRITER OIL smooth and dry to the palate, at the low on December 28th, sailing the fol­ Easily Digested lowing day at daylight for the West 1/6 bottle price of 6/6 per bottle. Indies. Agents, J. S. Darrell & Co. The Best Milk for Babies Highly recommended for invalids. S.s. American Legion (Munson Line) is due to arrive from New York THE BERMUDA PRESS, LTD. iE* on December 25th, sailing the same HAND, ARNOLD, Ltd. 7366«I«ttu.th.s.to. Sole Agents day for South America. Agents, Reid Street J. S. Darrell & Co. Agents «3Ss3

te?1 THE ROYAE GAZETTE AND COLONIST DAILY, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1933 Page 11

•i»TMi .jaMi^Mli^*MMMfcaBlMiMia

// UNIFLOW One JLovei- At The LONDON CLOTHING HOUSE Pumps and Pressure Systems assure a smoothe even flow but Once U of fresh water and carry a guarantee of dependable service W 43 Front Street f Ov fPlMK WAV/

I l3UPnose MAGGIE V/ONT UKETr-£ IDEA OF MEGOiN' OUT TOtsHGHT- BUT » MUST GO OOTAJs, DBS.TV l«5 GlMMM'A. BRINGING BlRTH-D/Cr PARTY UP FATHER

George McManus Cg • Page 14 THE ROYAL GAZETTE AND COLONIST DAILY, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1933

THE BEN* CUTLER ORCHES­ RE-BROADCAST TESTS REID HALL THEATRE TOD SLOAN FINISHES HIS LAST WORK IS EASIER NOW FAT action is not confined to a single TRA MAKES ITS BERMUDA RACE part of the system. It has a tonic A cable advice to the Colonial Grand Kiddie Parties at Reid Hall HAS GONE influence upon every organ of el­ BOW Secretary yesterday states that the 1.00 p.m. Xmas Day and at LOS ANGELES, Dec. 21. (CP)— imination, every gland, every nerve, Christmas Day transmission at 9.30 a.m. Boxing Day Bighearted Tod Sloan, the fifty- every vein. Gently, but surely, it 2 p.m. to 3.05 p.m., London time, rids the system of all fat-forming Continued from Page 1 nine-year-old jockey who was a "I was so stout about 11 months that is, at 10 to 11.05 a.m. Bermuda Hundreds of Fine Toys, Special friend of king, commoner, million­ ago," x womm writas, "that I refuse, of all poisons aDd harm dig­ the room one of great charm. Ben time will be on the following wave­ Pictures, Santa Claus Christ­ aire and pauper, died in a hospital became a burden to mysalf. Then estive disorders, aDd many othsr Cutler has interesting background, lengths. GSD 25.5 metres, GSG mas Tree Special tor the here yesterday. He carried his spirit muscular rheumatism set into my ills. and his men are picked as only 16.86 metres, and probably GSB Special for the Ghildren of good fellowship to the end. It joints, aod I had to go on sticks for -oo- Meyer Davis has the faculty of 31.5 metres. There will also be a Admission only t/- was nearly the end when the little some time. Then I started to take L FOREIGN BONDS finding the right men for the right testing transmission at 8 a.m. to racetrack veteran smiled a greeting Kruschea Salts, and I am overjoyed place. But, back to the leader: Ben 10 a.m. Bermuda time. to Doctor William Carr, his physi­ with tha rasults I hava darivad from The following quotations were The boys and girls of Bermuda cian and personal friend. "Whatcha them. Honestly, I had ao ide? one furnished by the Canadian Press Cutior started out as a boy sop- The Bethlehem Broadcast to­ wUl have their treat at Reid Hall prano in Andover, Mass. He went morrow will be broadcast at 4 to standing up for? Sit down and could fs,el so different *n such a under date of December 21st. on Xmas and Boxing Day. The 4 to Phillips Academy, Andover, and 4.15 p.m. Bermuda time on GSB we'll all have a little drink." short t me. Since taking Kruschaa Bonds?—Canadian 4% Loan, management has arranged for the They sat down and soon Sloan I hava lost nearly 28 lbs, of super­ 1953-58, £105J; British Z%\ Consols, while there sang In the Glea Club. 31.5 metres and GSA 49.6 metres. showing of the finest pictures that While in school he learned to play began to doze and ten minutes fluous fat. I can now run about £74;British 3J% War Loan, £101-1/8 ever could be arranged for ths later he died. as well &i whea I was 20, cook, work, British Funding 4's, 1960-90, £11$; tbe saxaphone, to bis neighbor's BROADCAST TESTS children and their parents as welL great discomfort, and as a special Sloan had been confined to the and attend to sever growing child­ Argentine Recission 4's, £89J; Aus- On Christmas Day there will be hospital for several weeks. A ren."—(Mrs.) G. H. train 6's, £103f; Brazil Funding 5's treat he was occasionally allowed to Mr. Rickwood, manager of the play with the school orchestra. shown Charles Dickon's Immortal millionaire after gaining fame on Unlike certain drastic • drugs, 1914, £88*; Chinese 4J%, 1898, £100}; Cable Company announced yester­ "Oliver Twist" which though the English turf, he was penniless Kruschm does not aim to reduce by French War 5's, £25; German 7's Next, they wanted a trombone day that an experimental trans­ player, and somebody loaned him a suited to the taste of everyone when he was stricken. rushing food through the body; its 1924, £86; Seine 7's, £110. mitter will be on the air today be­ is particularly of vital interest trombone which he practised on all tween 1 p.m. and 2 p.m. Bermuda summer while with his family to all cbildre n. In fact it is almost time on a wave-length of 230 met­ a duty on the part of every teacher at a nearby summer resort.' He res. Further announcements will made the track and hockey teams, and parent to see that their charges be made during the broadcast as and children see this lovely film Then he want to Yale, where he to tests on Sunday. made the football squad in his of Old England. The other pic­ Frsshman year. Th3 next year he Asuming that the tests on Sat­ ture on Xmas Day is most whole­ made the Varsity Squad, and urday and Sunday are satisfactory some and sweet entitled "Tess of the next found him on tha and thac atmospheric conditions the Storm Country" and starring team. He was made a mem­ are sufficiently good, the broad­ the most belovad Janet Gaynor and HORSE RACES ber of Beta Theta Pi, and the cast Christmas messages and the Charles Farrall. Crossbones and Skull. He message of His Majesty the King On Boxing Day th9 outdoor star tells a funny tale on himself. will be broadcast on the same wave all tha children love Tom Mix will be While in Edgertown on the Cape length on Christmas morning. shown in a new faature picture one Summer, ha and a friend had a Bermuda's chances of getting a entitled "Flaming Guos" which is brilliant idea for making money. clear and reliable broadcast on fillel with tbe roaring actioa that Thay hired the Town Hall for three Monday in connection with the tbe children love so well. There dollars, borrowed a grand piano, Christmas message on a 230 metre will also be a new Tarzan Film and aad bad lordly posters spread wave-length, will depend on the a big feature pic cur a "Night Flight" about thi town. Thay read: success of the tests. At tha early morning show cartoons Messrs. Cutler and Case, present— possibly "Oliver Twist" though this Benjamin Cutlar, baritone, and is not sure as this picture has a Everett Case, pianist, in a recital, a haavy schedule throughout the for the benefit of Messrs Case and the Miami-Biltmore, and had a Island. Cutler. Management? Case and particularly successful season. Last • oo Cutler. They drew an audience of summer, he played—or rather he BRITAIN WILL RECEIVE "CODEX one hundred and charged one sang (for that is his chief gift) SINAITICUS" ON CHRISTMAS dollar a head. IncidentaUy it was on the Astor Hocel Roof, and EVE just this that started Ben. Cutler broadcasted over WOR. Each on his singing career. He has Sunday evening, the Ben Cutler LONDON, Dec. 22. (CP)—A BOXING DAY, TUESDAY DECEMBER 26th 1933 studied for five years, and two weeks Orchestra will play a concert at A special courier will arrive from ago, sang in Grand Opera for the the Princess, and all lovers of Russia on Christmas Eve with the first time at one of the Community music in Bermuda, are invited to most appropriate gift ever received SHELLY BAY, RACE TRACK Centies in Naw York, in Eigoletto, enjoy it. After this week, the pro­ by tbe British Museum—the and the Barber of Seville. He tried gramme will be printed each week famous "Codex Sinaiticus." It has Hollywood, and was a flop. He in the Royal Gazette and Colonist been purchased from the Soviet \\, First Race 11.30 a.m. rt drove fast cars, and on ons occas­ Daily. Government for £100,000. ion says he changed tires some fourteen times from Los Angeles to SPECIAL REDUCED FARES BY New York. He says, rather ruefully, THE RAILWAY that he spent most of his time under A A the car. He has played before the one-time King and Queen of Spain, BERMUDA RAILWAY COMPANY, LTD. at San Sebastian; saw some good Trains leave Hamilton terminus at bull-fights while thare, and played TRAIN SERVICE his way back on an Holland- 11 a.m*, 11.18 a.m., 12.30 p.m. American boat. Ben. Cutler sang C C in one of the Schubert shows, and On Christmas Day a Sunday train service will be run. The first was one of a quartette in "Rain two trains out from Hamilton and the first one in from and 1.15 p.m. or Shins," with Joe Cook, that ran either terminue will be Statutory. for one year and three months in On Boxing Day a Saturday service will be run with the exception return directly after the Races of the following trains:— E New York. He opened tha Grama- E r tan Supper Club, in the Gramatan 6.15 a.m. Hamilton to Somerset Hotel, in Bronxville, and later when 6.00 a.m. Hamilton to St. George's Hillside enclosure 2/- Grand Eudy Vallee went on tour took his 5.55 a.m. Somerset to Hamilton orchestra into "Villa Vallee" and 5.45 a.m. St. George's to Hami.ton. Stand and Paddock 5/- played for a season. He played for a S S season in the Cafe de la Paix, in F. R. STEMF, Park Avenue, and broadcasted General Manager. nightly from there. Last winter he 7625+s. took a large orchestra down to 7608ttki.».

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BERMUDA TRADING COMPANY Reid Street Phones 1154—1164

-3SST: as Make it a Merry Christmas FOR THE GIRL Dresses, fast colour percales. Puffed sleeves,size 8 to 14*2/- Navy Blue Serge Skirts, all sizes, all wool. 7/- Middy Blouses, all sizes 3/9 Cotton Panties or Bloomers, with silk stripe, size FINE FURNISHINGS 6 to 12 1/- Gotton Vests, size 8 to 14 9d WOMEN'S m Accessories make a long list— m and a welcome one. There are Shoes, black or tan, strap, or Oxford, size 6 to 2 4/6 up w. garters, suspenders, dress studs '& and links, dress vests and Girls' Silk Stockings, new Fall shades, non run ...Pair 1/9 PUMPS AND shirts, ever welcome. .r,. , , T, 0 , , ...... m ^ ___ Girls' % Socks, fancy top pair 1/3 NECKTIES TIES W: Children's Art Silk Anklets pair 9d. m Hand Made, Silk Lined 3 - Girls' Wooleys 1.6 m Satin, Twills, Moirs, Stripes,'Fig­ 10/- pair m ures and Solid Colours. Girls' White Pleated Skirts, size 7 to 14 3/9 m Others at 2/- and 2/6 Ladies' and Girls' Art Silk Anklets, size 6 to 10}4.... 1/- m 6 to 10# 1/- For the 15/- Grade m 12/6 PAJAMAS Pumps and Ties in comfortable leathers, the kind everyone wants, m Ladies' Art Silk Stockings, Fall shades pair 1/3 especially for cool weather wear. Plenty of Patent Leathers, including Fine Broadcloth, 8/6 Ladies' Art Silk Bloomer and Pantie Sets, lace a fine group with turn soles and Cuban heels. Also spike heels. m Fast Colours, white, tan, blue, trimmed 6 - green. Contrasting trimmings. Street Dresses Afternoon Dresses— Middy, low neck, or collar model. Ladies' Handkerchiefs in Boxes of 3 1/- and 1/9 •JO*^ All sizes, A to D. Box of 6 3/- Sunday Night Dresses Boys' Pajamas in solid colours or m Fancy Stripes New Colours, New Silks, FOR THE BOY New Lines m MEN'S SILK HOSE m Shirts or Blouses, also Sport Blouses, fancy or m Regular 3/- plain colours. Size 6 to 14 1/9 15/- 20/- 25/- H m All Silk in solid colours or smart Boys' Tweed Shorts with Belt 4/- The new silk dresses which we have just re­ fancy patterns ceived are devastatingly beautiful. They are School Caps, Assorted Tweed 9d vividly colourful and gracefully constructed m All Sizes, 1/9 also 1/3 in line and fabrics. All models feature m Socks with fancy tops, Wool 9d the slim hip line, flares and godets, intricate m Shoes, Black or Tan, Size 6 to 2 6/- sleeves and brilliant trimmings of the mode. m SHIRTS A large variety of patterns and models in sizes Knickers, Assorted colours. Size 6 to 14 2 -, 3/-, 4/6 14 to 44. m We've never known a man who m complained about having too many Boys' Sweat Shirts, just the thing for School, will m shirts in his dresser! And we've stand lots of wear, all sizes 2!- Girls' m known many that have had too a few ... So we have made this Men's, Ladies' and Children's Sneakers of heavy Wool Coats m m Well Groomed, Happy special price on fine shirts for the w. 9ft Christmas gift ne plus ultra for rubber soles and heavy duck uppers. Size 6 to 2 2/3 25/- and still within the Budget men— Size 3 to 5 2/9. Size 6 to 11 3/3 pair m m 3/6 4/6 5/6 m m Men's Art Silk Socks, black, white, tan, blue, pair. 1 - FUR TRIMMED! m m You have your choice of whites, ,, , _„, _ _ , coats at Christmas! and m m colours and patterns, and collar Men s Art Sdk Fancy Socks, size 9 to 11^, pair... . 1/- mothers pleased with m m styles in points, tabs, attached or Men's Shoes, in black, tan and patent leather, size the exceptional savings! m separate. And every shirt in the Can be had in brown, w. m lot is of fine fabric, full cut, well 6 to 11 15/- tan, brick. tailored. Fast Color. Sizes 12 to 16 m m Men's White Shirts, collar attached, size 14# to 16 3/6 m m 25/- w. m Men's All Wool Men's Jap Silk Shirts, collar attached, size 14# to 164/9 $. MEN'S ALL WOOL SWEATERS, Coat Style or One-Trouser Suits Pull-Over in Fine Ribbed Effect .10, m *. w. m £4. 0. 0 Regular 20/-! Vi- a These well tailored Sweaters come in white, blue, tan, •ft.' m Regular £6 0 0 to £8 0 0 Grade green, Oxford brown, also heather mixture. Sizes 36 to 46 m m Single-breasted and Double- Men's and Ladies' Turtle Neck, All Wool Sweaters w. breasted Suits in this season's pat­ high shades, all sizes 10/- terns and colourings. Made with m m special attention to fit and finish. m Dark grey, dark blue, tan, brown MEN'S SHOES Ladies* Full Fash­ m m and mixtures. Sizes 35 to 44. Wi m They've made Good ion Sheer Hose % Two-Trouser Suits at Because they are iff. % Latest Winter Shades £2. 15. 0. m Good m Size 8V2 to 10 3/9 — 4/6 m m One Trouser Suits at 35/* Men, here's a lot of m m styles for little money. Others from 1/- up m Alterations without Charge Leathers that feel like m velvet, wear like iron. SILK MUFFLERS, Regular 6/- Painstaking workman­ 2/-, 2/6 if. ship that takes the pain For Run Resisting Rayon Lace Trimmed II- 3/6 "breaking-in" to the far m VESTS, PANTIES AND BLCOMERS! All Silk Washable Crepe in novelty distant "breaking up." m or conventional designs. White, Long or short feet, AU Sizes. It's a Gift! m m gray, tan, blue or black back­ broad or thin feet, your ALSO BLOOMER SETS m grounds. right size is here. Your m proper width, too. Black m tan, and sport shoes. And not forgetting the Children ... We m GIFT TOWEL SETS 15/- up have just received a'4 lovely lot of Dresses, Consists of One Turkish Towel Socks, Bloomers, Shoes and Hankies. Patent Leather 15/- and Face Cloth Embroidered in all colurs. 3f Men's Sport Shoes English make* Black and BOYS' BLOUSE SUITS A Splendid Gift, 2/9 White,Tan and White, 18/6 In Plain Colour Blouse and Tweed Shorts t 3/- Suit m I . SMS m I 4—23 Piece Tea Sets Given Away Free in Each Store* Come and see them. Shirts, 1/9 . . . Blouses, 1/9 . . . Shoes % from 4/- . . . Boys' Caps 1/-'. .- . Boys* m 1—23 Piece Tea Set Given Away Free Every Saturday in Each Store. Underwear and lots of other Gifts for the m p. m Hamilton Store winning number for Tea Set De Kiddies m cember 9th, 195. Another Tea Set December 23. Hamilton Store winning number for Tea Set De * —Be sure and get a ticket with every purchase— cember 16th, 965. Another Tea Set December 23. m m £m i m NATIONAL STORES W:5 FRITH'S BUILDING, SOMERSET FRONT STREET, HAMILTON KING'S SQUARE, ST. GEORGE'S

| i , .,'. HP pp Page 16 THE R3DYXE GAZETtE AND COLONIST DAttf, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1933

FOUND

SMALL PUNT on December 80th. Owner may have same by proving Raleigh Bicycles 1 EVERYBODY HAPPY? I property and paying for advertise­ ment. Cyril A. Kemp, South­ * 24 Boys ajnd Girls will tonight receive 24 Prizes of ampton East. New models have arrived with single and triple gears Cowboy Suits and Cowgirl Suits—Mickey Mouse 7624*s. Suits and Dolls. Buy Toys at the PHOENIX make in Black and colours your favourite boy and girl happy! A Vote with EMPLOYMENT • every penny's purchase. Englisn GOVERNESS to teach Eng­ m lish girl of eight years Write £? LAST MINUTE CLEARANCE Box 7592 Bermuda Press. Thos. J. Wadson & Son I TOYS-DOLLS-GAMES Etc. K 7592*w. ei to th. 28. '#: 7256 sS3 raced on May 6, 1934, it was an­ existing dollar stocks and bonds 7637t«. as * * -* must be converted at $4.86-2/3 to Dec. 22nd. £ P la nounced today by Col. Matt. J. Winn, President of the American the pound. Applications must be a® m o <2 Turf Association and Executive made not later than January 31st. a* 9*a> —08' HOUSES H• t* tk Director Churchill Downs. MUSSOLINI DISAGREES WITH * * * LORD INVERCLYDE DIVORCED Track officials said it was un­ KIPLING FOR RENT OR SALE OANADA: FORMER BAHAMIAN PRELATE FROM "JUNE" decided whether or not the stake Montreal . .. 18 s .20 RAISED TO EPISCOPAL RANK ROME, Dec. 22. (CP)—Saying would be reduced. Ottawa 16 s .36 EDINBURGH, Dec. 22. (CP)—The that East and West can never meet Properties for Sale oo - Toronto 34 c — NEW YORK, Dec. 21. (CP)—The Court of Sessions today granted is nonsense, according to a declara­ U.S.A.: Most Rev. John Bernard Keven- Lord Inverclyde, the British ship­ tion by Mussolini today. He was MRS. R0BINS0I. Bo3tc-i 31 c — hoerster, Prefect Apostolic of the ping magnate, a divorce from Lady speaking in English at|the inaugura­ Hew York 36 c — CUSTOMS HOUSE Bahamas, was elevated yesterday Inverclyde who was the former tion of the new Rome Institute of CAMPBELL, GOSLING & CO. Philadelphia 36 c — by Patrick Cardinal Hayes to the actress "June." The marriage was Agricultural Relations with the n— tm c*.\*s "Cvkwk" Atlantic City 40 be — position of Titular Bishop of celebrated in 1929 and was one of Orient. Buk af Bum»

Because it relieves the itching almost as and a Happy New Year, m soon as applied and gradually heals the skin Dr. Chase's Ointment is a most HOTEL BERMUDIANA. satisfactory treatment for eczema and CHRISTMAS CAROM other irritations of the skin. This is proven by fifty years of success. The Comrades of the Salvation Army under the leadership of Captain and Mrs. Voisey will tour m the Parish singing Carols on Christ­ m mas Morning collecting on their m way for the gocd cause of tkeir woik. ArSfATER