He arranged an Imperial ortqaqe rptection icy to cam] burden

i l stopped worrying about the mortgage’

lS home 1s mortgaged-prop- _ erly so because he could not

have bought it otherwise.

Then he realized the danger to his wife and children should he die before the mortgage was paid 0E.

He found there was an insurance policy with special features and with attractively low premiums specially designed to take care of such cases as his. He took out an Imperial Mortgage Protection

Policy to match the amount of his mortgage dollar for dollar-and now he sleeps quietly at night. No

more ruorry about what would

leave

happen to the home 1f be died prematurely.

And the outlay was merely like adding another 2% or so to the interest rate on the mortgage.

This Policy can also include a; total disability provision, which is mighty comforting.

K mortgage is a poor legacy to you particulars today of the very

attractive and easy-to-pay-for pro- tection of this Imperial Policy.

lMPE RIAL Lu=£

one's family. Let us “send

QRODUCTION OF CLAY ‘ PRODUCTS IN MAY

i Canadian Producers reWFiBd shipments cf clay and clay pro- ducts valucd at $223,010 in May as against $124,445 in April and $403,- 561 in May, 1932. During the ﬁrst ﬁve months of 1033 the total Can- adian production was worth $632,- on; in the corresponding period o! 1932 the production value was il,'l0'l,3l3,

Exports oi clay and clay products from. Canada during May were val- ued at $7,608; April exports were worth $4,308. Canada's imports oi clay and clay products in May were appraised at $432,250, an increase oi ‘ 67.7 per cent. over the April total oi $292,740. Great Britain supplied 00.9 per cent. oi the May importa- tlons; the United States, 25.8 per cent; Japan, 8.8 per cent; Germany 3.1 per cent, and France, Belgium, Czechoslocakia, Palestine, Italy, China, the Netherlands, Denmark and Hong Kong, the remainder.

Branches one‘ Agents i M4 IL ,m_a// i/nportcnt centres To DA Y ;vnnv-~oo-o---<»~q ------ ---- ---‘q-.-.-y.. ndcocl‘ ‘m: lmaanu. Lira Assurance 00., m Ham Orrrca, TORONTO, OM13", Please send me by mail particulars of the imperial Mortgage Protection Policy, without obligating me ' in any way. Nana Plddrerr Ag, I i? In the Bazaar

‘The bazaaiiyvas in iull swing when a young man, strolling round the various stalls without buying anything, was accosted by the pret- ty stall-holder."

"Cigarette-holder," she asked.

“No, thanks; I don't smoke," was the curt reply,

"Or a pen-wiper worked by my own hands?"

"I don't write."

“Then do have this nice box oi chocolates."

“I don't eat sweets."

The girl's patience was exhaust. ed. “Slr," she said, grimly, “Will you buy this box oi soap?"

The young man paid, up.

‘Tho proﬁtable [production oi form crops depends upon many factors-weather conditions, choice oi crops and varieties, the practices iollouxcd in producing, harvesting, storing, feeding or marketing, and not least the nature oi the soil and the way it is treated or managed.

September 15th.

' TEL. 1000.

WILL THEY STRIKE?

Rail employees are voting on h strike ballot (or

Ii they go on strike cool will be scarce and higher priced, Why not order your coal early and play safe.

We extend liberal credit term: on cal-load lots, either VICTORIA or IIRAS D'0ll Cools. Our price: ior less than enrload are ior cash only.

H. R. LARGE & GO.

58 QUEEN STREET.

and Prinoo Bounty llhroniole

g-Illooollnlllulcrvolhrlewi ﬂ boll lnhrolt but udvorﬂllul o! I laturolnp Inutkddl H huwﬂdllrlotlybwlhhllod- i, i _i_ '“ UII, your out» with that and radio. Both sold at Bruce's.

I83.

up.» AIIIIDDID WHEAT. Muﬂbt-I. Broken 50d“, Rico Ind. lll kind: of iox ieeda, sold at Brace‘; 821.

tng and rooting nulls, all saleable sizes in stock at Bruce's. I28. - |

-GALVANIZED COMMON, box and boat nails, in stock at Bruce's. . m.

—BBOIIVIS SLIGHT INJURIES —Donald Oahill, oi SummeFslde, was out about the iace on Friday miter- noon when the car in. which he was driving overturned Just past Mit- chell's farm at the west. end oi the town. The man was taken to the hospital and miter his injuries were attended to he wﬂaflllowed to 80 home.-S.

t —-DON'T FORGET 108 cream

-nox. noun, clapboard, amr-lwtsdeyr

-I'LASHLIGHTS, batteries and l

bulbs in stock at Brooch. 288.

@0888! B063. all line: in stock at Bruce's. m.

—“SAV‘B the nil-ism and you save all"—buy point, enamel, shel- lac and wax at Bruce's. 327.

social and dance in Irlshtown Rink Aug. 15th. Exhibition tug-oi-war. 1r not absolutely iine, Wednesday evening. _ 264

-DON".I.‘ MISS the iinal soccer game in New Arman ior the East Prince soccer championship be- tween Bummerside and New An- nl-ll, Wednesday, Aug. 16th. Ice cream. Dance alter game in Trav- eller's Rest, Hall. If wet, following night. 268

—DOING NICELY-ihe little non o! Rev. and Ivira. Waldron Mc- Quarrio, oi Edmonton, N. 3., who hlwl his arm broken when he iell from a. horse during a visit to the iann o! Mr. Brewer Auld, oi Free-

PERSONALS

—Mr. Ephraim Phillipe, oi Tyne’ Valley, was s. visitor to Summerside on Friday-S.‘

-Mrs. Peter Pate, oi Boston, Mass, and Mrs. John Pate, oi O'- Leary, were visitors to Summersldc last week-S.

-Mis Fausts McCullough, RN, oi Ottawa is spending a. well earned vacation with her mother, Mrs. .1. L. McCullough, oi Summerside.-S.

-avh-. John Doyle. oi Canxptbell- ton, Lot 4, was a visltorto Sum- merside on Friday last-S.

—6.

-lMiu N. R. Holman, who has been visiting in Summerslde, leit on Saturday on return to her home in Boston, Mass-S.

-—Rev. Wm. J. Campbell, p. D., and Mrs. Campbell, who have been visiting the Provinces-left on return to their home in Nashville, Tennes- see on lhursday-S.

-The many iriends oi Mr, John A. Moose, New Annan, are pleased

to know that he is progressing iavourably alter an operation ior appendicitis in the P. C. Hospital.

-Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Ramsay, oi Maiden, Mass, have returned home, alter a. pleasant visit with Mr. Ram- say's sister, Mrs. William Huestis, oi Bummerslde-S.

--Ven Archdeacon and Mrs. White have as their guests, their daughter, Mrs. McPherson and Mr. McPherson, oi Newton Highlands and their son, Mr. Nat. White, oi Shelbournc, N. S.-8. p

.. , ,. AMY. Ralph Lankins, oi Alberton, who was ior two years teacher oi Tyne Valley school and who ls now in Sackville, attending the Summer School to get his B. A. is being con- gratulated ior having had three pupils pass the entrance exams to Prince oi Wales in 1032 and 1933- S.

-£Mr Ben]. Nesbltt in company with his daughter, Mrs. Harold Ruling and her husband, and Har- vey Noibltt, Mr. Nesbitth grand- son, arTived on the Island on Thursday evening from Braintree, Mass, and will spend a three weeks vacation here. Mr. Nesbttt was iormerly of Summersldo and received a cordial welcome from old friends-S.

Hall a. mile above Rio do Jan- eiro, Brazil, there was recently er- ected an enormous statue oi Christ the Redeemer. It is said to be lo- “Wl hisher than any other reli- gious monument in the world, 3,000 ieet and it canbe seen ior a dis. tanee oi many miles by land and sea. The statue itself stands 125 feet; high and the out-stretched arms iorm a. cross measuring 92 ieot from linger-tip to ringer-tip. Its completion required ten years oi planning and construction work. At its hue a great stone contains o chapel.

The cost, $250,000, was paid by contributions oi the people, the iaitbiul oi Brazil-even the humb- leat-having had in their homes ior years special contribution boxes in which they put their small coins toward the erection or this stone image oi the Saviour. The statue was illuminated irom o. button

pushed by Guglielmo Marconi from Ylchl. in Italian waters.

—Miss Mabel Newsom, oi Am- herst, N. 8., is vhiting her aunt, Mrs. N. R. Wright, oi Summerslde. edoma, P31 the

803.0116 3,1’, S93, diers had their things laid out on

town, is doing nicely. He remained in the Prince County Hospital tor a iew days, but was able to leave for home in a day or twcn-S.

EASTERN GUARllIllli

..' Thi: column l: new: of lﬂl-WJ intercom but ndvertlnlng oi a non-my nature may be lruertcul ml t cent: a word ltrictly payubla ll ndvunco.

relorved fol

..__,. v

. . ‘SUBSCRIPTIONS to The handed to their Rep. Archie Hume, or leit at H. J. Maborfs Drug Store, Montague. 106.

SOMERS-McPBERSON GROTTO-BELL

The following two montages were solemnized at the, Manse. Cal- Rev. Allister Murray officiating on July 26th, 1033 in the evening:

Mr. Claude s. Somers, son o! Mr. James E. Semen; and Mrs. Somers oi Clinton, Prince County, 9.111., and Llviiss Jessie Boll McPherson, daughter oi the late ivilr. John Mc- Pherson, fallen war hero, and h's wire, the late Louise Hume oi Wood Islands. Mr. Matthew Grotto, Jr, son oi Mr. Matthew Grotto, J12, Mrs. Grotto, his wife, oi’ Gladstone, Kings County P.E.1., and Miss Mar- garet Laura. Bell, daughter oi m. David Bell and his wlie the late Mrs. Bell oi White Sands, Kings County, PEI.

Both parties were unattended. We wish them all Gods blessing. Im- mediately after the sacred cere- mony they leit in their cars, no doubt ieellng happy and gay and were soon speeding in their diiier- ent dfrlﬁtionm, either ior their homes or their honeymoons.

SWEDENS FOREIGN TRADE

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Aug. 8- The oiiiclal report on Sweden's ioreign trade during June, just is- sued by the Royal Board oi‘ Trade shows a continued and very mark- ed improvement oi the balance oi ioreign trade in comparison with the corresponding month oi 1932. For the iirst time in two years the month oi June shows a surplus oi export over import, which amounts to 14,000,000 kronor.

The total ioreign trade ilgures ior the first hali oi 1933 show an improvement in comparison with .1932 oi about 66,000,000 kronor l from an importsurplus oi 133000,- i 000 ior the first six months’ per- | iod oi 1932 to only 72,000,000 ior 1933. The export increase during ‘ the past month is especially due to |marked rises in the export oi wood pulp, timber and pig iron, three oi Sweden's most important standard products.

_-_-_____._ 0.1K. All But, It was kit inspection, and the sol.

their beds. The orderly walked into theroom and approached Private Brown.

"Three shirts, Brown?" he asked.

"Yes, sir. One on, one in the wash, and one in the box," replied the private.

"Two pairs oi boots?"

"Yes, sir; one pair on and one pair in the box."

"Two pairs oi socks, Brown?"

“Yes, sir; one pair on and on; pair in the box."

“Goodl Now where's the box?"

“Dunno, sir: I've lost it."

EXAMIIIATIM

Ilttlu all applying». Blun- 0B.

ll. .|. moon

(triangular - Bounded

1933 VAUDEVILLE1933

Provincial Exhibition

Bharlottetown, llug, 21 st to 25th

Thrill-lockers will ilnd [Ilﬂlliy o! action at elm rorthcominl Prince Edwnrd lnhuul Exhibition, when the Buswol Fulﬁll? goo: lulu llUlltlll nu n sleuth-r u-lro uunpended at dilly lwllll“: Thin rroupn 0i rrvllltvil daredevil! urriorm Illsplﬂl and uuhr h oi ientn, mm (‘llllHlXlIlK llm other. Thug too, a rocklen: com- edian nearly must-ts lllu brilliant nml during urllntry 0! lllQlQ brehtls-tilklng ‘fonts, hut ﬂint lo pnrt of lilo not, and thou laughs only iorm n-lnxxlliun from (he awe-inspiring lpoolaalc oi men dung-ling in mini-air wlllmrlt any M1144? ""1" m‘ ‘"9 whatnoou-r. Tim ilustrcl Family are tho moat during and accomplished llllrh ulra whlkrr: in the world today. M"! m“! return to America uimln thin your evidence! tho Iimt that no ‘renter ir-hturo is muilublc today. _

‘ ILSMLLLEOLF

, wuss. curs“ ..._

' 4. -.~ F/"ﬁl-Ivv-w ._...... .. ..3‘_.\"“.L"‘.::\

Tlu-ra is Ono typo of v-nte-rtnlnment that has ntnorl tho leuu of time nud in nlwnpll vnJnyr-tl by lloth children and adults and. lhnt la n gum! liu-ly r-lrcun caller-mg.

("Alilllh llllll-IIIY (‘IIHTS is precisely n! Hill Ylulllrl, I gnorl olonn mat Iuorlnr: r-lrr-nn rovun with rings, pnnlﬂl, bucking molt-n I|‘l‘\l'r_\lllli1_l{. (‘hrlnn opt-nu hin not with a snappy U"!!! drlll, ilu- ucll urunruiorl lltllv nnimnln entering into llu-lr_ intri- cate routine with an mlllr-ut mat. Tin-n thorn in the dog that can llllflllj’ whit in turn lulu nomr-rsiuills, no ontlluoluatlo l: he over his: world lmrklm: nll 1hr while gleoiully.

Next emu-m Hm irhllranrnn mule. From the rum one ran datovt n [Ilfillll of awtrnno Illlllrllllflltl! in ln-r eyeo, but aha nhou-n llor shunt-Hy by plﬂkill)! up tho lmt oi n woulnl-be-rldnr anal lnnnllng it hillli to him, but from obs-n on ull irionrlohlp‘ (‘l-nlwa, uml ull lllltl sundry \\ ho nnprﬁlwll her uro grooted with ﬂying ir-cl uml flushing- tooth. Flm more than lives up to tho xlumo n! "spnrlr Plug" an tho inn-mm inrmn null grotesquely lhrnulzh npncr- proving who lmn mrulo mlnlller rmlturt. Ylrll hun- probably neon runny other miniature elrcunem but you huvo never neon onn that will equnl the originality, high-clan trnln- ing, rlﬂnnllnoxn {mil rnmlwly n! PARLOS (‘OMEDY CIRCUS, which will upprnr nl. lilo Prlnco Edward Island Exhibition ihll your.

ANN SCHULER t? GEORGE

(Ina o! tho country’: lending oqullibrlntio lenlure: vvlll make their local llﬂlllll ut tho Prince Edward hlund Exhibition. which opens August 21oz when Ann Scholar und George will prennt their unique ntlrlu-llorl twlcn dolly n: one oi llio future: of tho huge grmul ninml progrnnu. Thl: pulr o! physical athlete: oom- blmn feminine clmnn with rnnnonllnc perfection, and their groan- iul fonts oi ukill ulnmln u: evidence of their your: o! experlcueo h: the nrt ui physical culture.

l llug. 21

CAPT. CHARLES’ LEAPING HOUNDS

Lovers oi‘ the pedigreed dogs have a treat. in store in the iorru oi u. splendidly spectacular animal production which will uppel-r In ironl. oi the Grand Stand at the Prince Edward Island Exhibition this year. 1t ls prcscnlcd by Capt. Charles and his inmous Leaping Hounds, and comprises several Blue-blooded Whippet: and Grey- hounds, thelr pcriormhnco consists oi n. series o! extraordinary high and thrilling jumps, each oanlna competing strenuously with tho other ior supremacy in the height oi the jump until they are tower- ing in tho all. But height does not. seem to daunt the hounds (or they bark joyously as they moo towards tho obstacle. '

0i course there is a clown dog in the troupe, and he elicit: many a hearty laugh ns ho burlesques the enormous leap: oi the other hounds, and relieves the serious routine with his donlah humor.

The entire performance presented by Capt. Charles’ unplug Bounds is virilc throughout and never tolls to aeud the spectator: wild with enthusiasm.

.1890 ‘a .1933.

43rd YEAR OF THE M GREATEST 'ANNUAL' 4:

l EXHIBITIGI

Recreatlon- Education-Inspiration’

'A'nd Delight

{Hie Islands Progress in and Stock Raising before your eyes.

Manufactured and Natural Product: from all parts of the Province. -1 J

MI’

AGRICULTURE

Greatest Showing of Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Swine, Poultry, in the Maritime Provinces. -

. in;

See the Big Classes of Saddle Horses, many of them high priced animals, winners at some of the biggest shows in Canada.

llarness Racing-m Glasses With Over $4000 In Purses Prizes and Premiums

Biggest prize listin the Maritimes or Maine. '

See the fastest horses trotting and pacing competing in 10 events over one of the Maritimes ﬁnest _ tracks- Every race will be close as the horse are evenly matched.

llllllllElllLLE PROGRAM

Th Biggest and Best for Years.

The Famous Hustrei Family_—The High Wire Thriller

Carlos Comedy Circus Capt. Charles’ Leaping. Hounds The Famous Acton Four

l.Yll0ll’$ 193a MIDWAY

i4 gorgeous, glittering spectacle with

its thousands of bright light!» The greatest fun for the kiddies and older ones too.

' Popular Prices

Buy a Season Ticket at $2.50, good for

all the time the Fair is on and trans- ferable.

$1.00 sees the whole show on Race

Day.

OI‘

25c Admission to Main Gate daily. i

Evenings 15c.

‘evenings. ~

Make up your mind to see this Bi!

Exhibition and bringyour family.

LIAMES PATON, President.

J. W. BOULTER,

Jharlottotown-to Aug, 25 THE ISLMIIYS SHOW WINDOW

Special Concessions to children

Secretary-

Id‘ \4