Auoosr 20.f1f928 ' i

,-~., . ,

rnE cniriiiorrlllrowu commits‘

‘£3.

. The great big PROVINCIAL EXHIBiTION which you have been looking forward to for months has now arrived, and for four days will be the centre of interest and excitement. The newspapers have told you in their columllﬁ fmm d3)’ t0 day 0f the many attractions that have been booked for your entertainment and pleasure. You now owe it to yourself for your well being to come and see the big fair with your own eyes.

Never before has such a large amount of money been expended ~to

’_ stage the Exhibition in this Province. Never before has such a program

been prepared to command your interest. s FROM MONDAY EVENING AT EIGHT O’CLOCK O’CLOCK this big show will be in full swing.

HERE is THE PROGRAMS

MONDAY EVENING EIGHT O’CLOCK

Grand Pllellillg 0f_ Efillibltipll With speeches, etc., in the main building. Great big Midway in tull .swing wltil its myrlads of lights reminding one of

Fairyland on the main grounds.

Billy Rice Trio_ of acrobats and Roya. Pekin Troupe ill front of Grant. Stand with band concert.

TUESDAY; PROGRAM

MORNING——Jl1dg‘ing cattle.

AFTERNOON—Seotti-sh Gathering with their Highland Games, Scottish Dances, etc., etc. Grand gathering of the clans. Admission 25c to main grounds, 25c to Grand Stand to see games, etc. , Great big Midway on main grounds all Tuesday afternoon.

TUESDAY EVEN IN G—Great Big Midway with rides» shows and hund- reds of amusements on main grounds. Big exhibits in main build- ing. In front of grand stair Billy Rice Trio, Royal Pekin Troupe and band concert.

WEDNESDAYS PROGRAM

MORN IN G—J udging Cattle, etc. l AFTERNOON—Lynch Bros. Big Midway on main grounds. Exhibits main building and exhibits of cattle, sheep, poultry, etc. Horse Races on 5 race track. 2.27 Trot wth a bunch of fast trotters. 2.14 Trot with Bill Sharen, Alliewood the Great, Fred Medium, Jack Dempsey and otheils. Positively the greatest trotting race ever staged in this Province. 2.22 Pace with a bun-ch of ﬂeet footed pacers.

EVENING~Great Big Midway~ with rides, shows and hundreds of amuse- i ments on main grounds. Billy Rice Trio, Royal Pekin Troupe and band concert. - -

,',' THURSDAYS PROGRAM

MORNlNGs-Grand display of exhil its. . I

AFTERNO0N-Great Big Midway. Thrilling horse races. See the great Free-For-All with the $25,000.00 Tarzan Grattan, Harry Putnam, El Verso and other cyclonic pccers. 2.20 Trot with a lot of real trot- tqs, all evenly matched. Tl"? race will be a corker with eyelash ﬁnishes. 2.30 Pace with ﬁve evenly matched pacers.

EVENING-lireat Big Midway ligl» ed up like Fairyland. Royal Pekin Troupe, Billy Rice Trio, Royal. Pekin Troupe and band concert.

FRIDAYS PROGRAM

i .

Last day of the great big Fair. No exhibits but thrilling horse racing. See the 2.27 Pace with a lot of fast ones. 2.17 Trot and Pace and the

2.23 Trot. These good classes withereal good horses. No admission to the A main gate on Friday, 75c sees the race meet, etc.

e A CUT IN PRICE

i ‘A The Directors of the Exhibition in consultation with the Provincial

- Government’ authorities and Civic authorities have decided to place the

Exhibition prices for this Exhibition so that they are within the reach of every man, woman and child in this Province. They want its great edu- cational value to he fully recognized. They want everyone to he a booster for it, so that every year it will grow bigger and better than ever.

HERE ARE THE PRICES ,

General admission to the main grounds Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday 25c. General admission t0 main ground-s evenings, adults 15c, children under twelve if with parents, free. Admission to Grand Stand Tuesday Scottish Games day, 25c Admission to Grand Stand Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, 75c. No adm ssion fee at main gate on Friday.

Come gverybody, Bring Y0!!!’ friends. You nee'd the change, so does the Exhibition. ' ’

is Here! It Has Arrive

UNTIL FRIDAY AFTERNOON AT six.

'mlk'l.i!lt"\;i v1.4; l.- l

w.‘

In Memoriam

GEORGE A. GALLANT

Mr. (korge A. Gallant. a native of Cardigan, Princ: Edward Island died on July l5 1928 from injuries received in an automobll: accident, alter receiving the last rites of the Catholic Church administered by Rcv. Jas. Parts. of San Pablo, and Riv. Fr. Hunahan of Richmond. Mr. Gallant can-lo to California on ' July 17 i926 and made his home with the Bouchard family. He was a’ mlzmber of the Burke Council No. 609, Young Men's Institute of Richmond, and the Holy Name Society of St. Pauls Church, San Pablo. His rzmains. lie in state at the family TBSIGBIICSVJHIJE a Ros- ary wns conducted by the Rw. Jos. Purta pastor of St. Pauls Church. The funeral services WEIS conduct- ed on Thursday morning July 19 at bzn o'clock from St. Pauls Church with s. Rliquieurn High Mass celeb- rst/cd by Riv. Jas. Partu. The large number who attended the funtral gave Uzstlmony to the many friends made by Mr. Gallant in less than two years. Always of a chcrful dis- Dosltion h‘: made friends readily with young and old, and will b? sreatly missed in the home where he rcsici-ad. _ ’

‘ Besides 'his sorrowlng mother, Mrs. Mary Gallant at Cardigan, he

. ». :f\'1.|.)'~ 01H h

n g, ..

Pa. Castle Foundry, Newcastle, Pa.

Pillows Wesley, Bessie and Blanche, New-

Crescent — Edith, Maude.

Cross-Boys. "

Sprays-Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Jew- ell, Mr. Justice and Mrs. Huszard. Ernest and Daisy, Little Dorothy, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. McLeod, Monta- gue.

Mabel and

itt

ROBERT R. HOWLETT

The funeral of the late Robert R. Howlztt, took place Tuesday morn» ing from-his late residence, to the Bnptiswhurch, then to the adjoin- ing Cemetery, and was conducted by his Pastor Rev. Mr. Esterbrooks. The late Mr. Hewlett, was 75 years old, and had been a life long residence of Annsndalc, his Father, thc late R. R. Howletl, being one of the firs‘, settlers of that place. A man of

Mill Oﬂloe Employees, Newcastle,

DIVIl-OPIDII’ III-LON INITITUI’ CPI RISIAIGII IYIIX IIIIAICII IIl-lbwwo" 0"‘... |

~ wnﬁ

ii f Rica

sun: m cANAnA IV cAIIAIIA IIX SPRAY 60¢ l-TI- Ill

quiet disposition and of few words,‘ mourn. besidBS hi5? . _ bu’. his weight and power was alwaysl Miss. Flanilla ChﬂPall. thief? 5°95-

fcl‘. cn thc side of the right, undmamelyz-

non: will be missed by thc commun-

Rev. C. D. 0i’ D011

traveling public, will lcol: back wilh- and friends-

pleasurc, lo the hours spent wlth| him, at the mill, as the property was‘ called. Hc was a lifelong member ol'| the Baptist Church, and leaves w

“Ch! What must it be 1n heave"- "Whcn s. Soul comm aalllﬂi! in’

"To go out no more forever. n "Sailing cn the Sea oi’ 8111 - l.

:- .

Fol-YA FEW‘;

castle, Pa. , Fell» r "W::.r:...-::,~asa"r.'::..~-:.a nuynn - ' Wreaths I permanent 1mg?! lllillrthmlll" 51:: onqnl s FLY- lpflyﬂl 9 99F Redd!“ Bmsj Q 20ml m“ undisturbed restful IINP- Mffsrﬁozivfgghfiiiilgffifw°m‘ “m1 toule .'. . fuel-an: . . . . . I Harold and Maudie. I\ll'ln3°°d' ' "

IAI-

-l>'\

widow, A

gla-stoivn n. s.: it)’ mor: than he. The lute Mr. Hcsba. N.. IVCYHIm P- E- L» glrlgng Hewlett farmed extensively up to R Marple. Ch WW". M59 “we 1 “W5 fcw years ago, and many of thejchlldrcn- and host of rel -

‘to '

formcli! ‘

is survivled by the following broth- leis and one sister: Jerome, Stephen jancl Angus of Boston, Nazsire of gﬂangol", Maine. Mrs. Magglle Peters ‘of Boston, and Rudolph of Los ‘Angeles, who arrived in San Pablo ‘the day following his brother's ;dI:ath. . l The ball-bearers were, James lFplﬁy. Hush Smith, Lawrence M. !Silva, William Frozer, A, J, Bmb- |ley and C. Clark (of the Young ]Mcn's Institute) . Floral offerings were scnt by the‘ “following. , ‘l The Bouchard family, eovcr;' ,Burke_ Council No. 609, wreath; tOzrtain-teed Co, wreath; Rich- mond Instltute No 61. Y. L. I. wreath; Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Smith, wreath; Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Molt- 0Z8. 5pm)’; MI‘. and Mrs. J. R. Ma-‘ 101165! Dillow; The Flohs family, sprny; Mrs. Clara. Williams spray; Hull/El’ E- Nozziglet, spray; Mr. and Mrs. Soudern. spray; Mr. and Mrs Frank Silva and Walter A. Frozcr, plllcw; Park Florist spray. John Smalley, wreath; Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Woodllzldth spray: R'Travellni and family, spray; Lawrence M. Silva, wreath; Mr. and Mrs. Alof Owens. spray; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mathis and family, wreath; Wm. Frozlzr and family, spray; Pet;- Pcdretti, Cross; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Silva. spray: Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Smith, spray; Mr. and Mrs. J. Lynch spray; A. J. McDonald and family, spray; Mr. and Mrs. R. McMillan wreath; Mr. and Mrs. T. ll. Maloncy spray; Dan and Mil-i dcllme Maloney spray. Mass Cards wzre sent_by,the following. Mr. and ‘Mrs. M. Biluchard, Rudolph Gallant lMrs. M, Bouchard. Rudolph Gallant, Hugh Smith, Olive Bouch- arctMr. and Mrs, George Gesncr, Annie Bouchard, Mr. and’ Mrs. Jamzs Follry, Carmelita Bouchard, Mr. and Mrs. William Lorlmcr, Lawrence Bouchard, Burke Council No 609, Y. M. L. Ladies Aid of SL, Paul's Church, San Pablo, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Fitzgerald. The remains‘ were laid w rest in st. Jos?ph'si Ccm-etry in San Pablo R. I. P.

Burke Council No. 609 Memorial Hall, 250-12 St. Richmond, California. The Bouchard family 22 Alvarado Street San Pablo. Bar Friends,

At a regular meeting of‘ this Council held on July 10, 1928,| I was instructed to convey to you: this heartfelt sympathy of this, Council for the loss you have sus-l talncd in the untimely death of a? dlear friend. our brother- member. George Galllant. ;

Please convey to his sorrowing- mother and othrr members of his: family our sincere condolence. '

Rnquilrscsnt in peace. l Yours very truly llnd Sincerely Thomas M. Dawd ' Recording Secretary.

BURIAL OF MR. EDWARD DAVY!

The funeral of thc late Edward Davy which was largely attended was held yesterday afternoon at 2.30 from his late residence Street.

Services at the house and at Trinity Church were conducted by, Rev. M. Johnson. At the church; Mr. Elmer Ritchie rendered "Cros-, sing the Bar," a favorite hymn ofi the deceased. v -- i

The honorary psll bearers were: -—Judgc Haszord, Judge Stewart; Captain Taylor, Messrs. F. H. Bcerl and James Paton. q

The active pull bearers were: —. Messrs S. A. McLeod, John Whear,

Richmond l

John McKcnns, Neil McKenzie. Geo. W. Toombs, and James Stew- art

following is the list of ﬂoral of- ferings received by the family:

Baskets

Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Waddlngton, Newcastle. Pa. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Painter, New-

castle, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Barley. New-

castle. Pa.

Mr. H. S. Painter, Newcastle, Pa.

FALLING HAIR

Minn-db rubbed into the scalp , four times a week arrests fall- ing hair, removes dandruff I and pi motes growth. '

ASOME 0F TllE MANY “REGORD” RANGES ioTbe shown this year at the Charlottetown Exhibition, August 20ih-24lh. '

clloosr A “ilE00llll" and gel the its.

.l"-'_4-'h\ “uenierrc-z-zaggqgug, Qqjjnqalkip-Yuil ._‘ ..~.. ska-w. =r mam“... ,4 u ‘ L.

The llew llecord Olympic Range

“Built First to Last”

The New Olympic Range is so constructed as l0 5W9 years oi lasting satisfaction. EqlllDM-d with a“ ‘he mo“ modern features easy to keep clean, economical on fuel and a umlndcrful baker. For real valuc the NEW OLYMPIC is unsurpassed. Price complete with reservoir, tile back closet and polished top . . .-

The “Record” illympic

Canada’s Best Steel Range

The Record Olympic is our heaviest, strongest and most efficient range; built like a battleship, with weight and strength combined. The RECORD OLYMPIC is lll-lﬂl with improved wamiing closet, polished top, extra heavy copper reservoir, broiler lift, thermometer and 1191""-

Bugiis wood or coal, ‘Price, ﬁtted as shown . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..

l iMlllllll r any»; _

The “Record” Prince Edward

(last Iron Range

The PRINCE EDWARD Cast Irrin Range is the most bean- tiful and efficient cast iron range on the market... I-ull nickel trimmed, with English tile back closet, invisible, pipe. polished top. The Prince Edward appeals to tho housewif- becliusc of its cleanliness and simplicity. In it you will find every moderln improvement. It is Plumnll l" 0096RPM!“ and absolutely reliable. Burns wood or coal. Price fitted with plain black doors and tile closet . . . . . .

Price, fitted with tile back closet and full nickel trimmed . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

iik-ii

1i. y“?

The Record Pride

The Record PRIDE is one of the latest designs, built after careful research to suit Maritime fuels.

THE BODY of the Record Pride ls WIISWWEWI! i" "WW COPPER BEARING BLUE STEEL intcrllncd with hard as- bcstos board, very durable. The oven top and bottom are reinforced with cast iroli grids to DPBVBM- Wﬂfllllli- ' THE FIRE BOX is just the right size for wood or coal, heavy cast iron lining with new type individual triangular Bfillffﬁ» no gogs to get out of’ place.

THE MAIN TOPS are highly poll-shed. the key Dial“ "c removable, which allows foi- expansion; ﬁtted with broiler key section, which is very convenient for brolllng or fecdlni fuel.

WARMING CLOSET ls the very-latest design. Back, drop door and back strip are of snow white porcelain enamel- The RECORD PRINCE is easy to keep clean, economical on fuel and best of all, a wonderful baker. Truly a chiirm An any kitchen. Price, complete with solid copper 00 reservoir, closet and hearth . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $ '

A GUARANTEE 0F SATISFACTION WITII l EVERY llEililllll llAllGE

Brace, McKay & 00., Ltd.

P. E. Island Distributors for “RECORD” Ranges i Summerside, P. E. Island

..i v. u»

._ A-

. , , ,,.__ W t .. v - w.‘ 1'1.- nw u‘ l. any“ n 1'14 riv Kat-wk‘ Jﬁﬁiqqxnqaig