f-EIHURSDA,

e1,‘

aw‘

9! F p! . tr Beveled T t F . Q Mnltl-Powere i O l1 Porcelain Interior O Heavy Insulation O “Elasto” Flnlsls . . , Extremely Quiet O

8% Square Feet of Shelf Arec

- yet only

CDDIE IN AND INSPECT

§ "'1 l __ . __s ___ ]ZIi§>-l‘\m i:

A Club “on (‘iiariotiololvn and Summerside VlDlJllPTS for Prince Edward Island’ presi q

EYESlGllT

FE r1. rt

01‘ TOMJCTHIST Office (‘ohm-nod “my Drukslnre -__.

Lflllfllil(l§‘——~"\vhy do the llilLFl‘ in your lea?" 11 . i.<I.-,-_--Bccause the

‘hi. ilCl help the weak.”

REFRIGERATGR

YOl-l

Factory (guarantee

1695“

R. T. HDLMAN Ltd

EXllMlllllTlDll

iilng and supplying 0|“.- ".

ll. J. MABDN

_._..,_ ‘

strong

ll ill . Iillll

large balls, sold right at Bruce's. ' 5089-8-18-21.

-WIII NOII GUARDS 85o

each postage paid, at Braceb. 5080-8-18-21.

"TIOVINCIAL RIFLE SHOW!‘ was held on the Summerside rifle range yesterday 1n which the clubs from Charlottetown, Bummer-side, Milton and York, took pert. The shoot started st 9 a. m. and con- sisted of two matches. One, i0 shots st 500 yards and the King's rent! st roo-soo-coo yards. m the first match Percy mndrigan was first. soore 40 out of 50. Second Percy Hooper 4o out o! 50. The K1118‘! range match was won by Pore!’ Hooper with a score oi’ 98 out ci 105. Mr. W. Bohurman came sec- ond with s. score of 96. Full list of marks latch-S

-I:NGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED -Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Donald, Sea. View, announce the engagement of their daughter, Lens MacKay, to Mr. Theodore C. Bayer, of Char- lottetown, marriage to take place m September. 0100-8-18-11

—na.\'nr or raosraa nuns -There passed away after a lini- ering illness last Thursday at his home in Fortune Cove, Mr. Prosper Perry at 70 years O! I80. MY- 9°11‘! was a life long resident of the dis- trict and hed farmed very success- fully since his youth. He was very highly esteemed by his man)’ friends and acquaintances. He was s. de- vout member o! st. Anthony’! QB‘ tholic Church. There are left t0 mourn his widow, formerly Agatha Gallant, roui- sons. Joseph of Rilm- rord Falls; John and Georse of 8t. John, N. 13.: Anthony on the b01116- stead, and four dWEhlETB. MYB- PW] Peters and lVi‘rs. Thomas Gallant of Charlottetown; Mrs‘. Frank Peters o! St. John, N. B. and Mrs. MCKBHIIB- in Massachusetts; also one brother. Joseph oi Lynn, Mass, and sister Mrs. Joseph Gallant of Rumford. Maine, to all cf whom much sym- pathy is extended. The funeral took place on Saturday morning from his late residence to Bt. Anthony's Church and cemetery-S.

—SIJ'MMERSIDE C. W. Ih-The first regular meeting o! the Sum- merside Bub-Division of the Cath- olic Womeifs League was held Mon- day evening in the Knights of Col- umbus Hall. ‘rhe President, Mrs. Parnell McMahon occupied the chair and forty one members com- pleted their membership. Rev. Dr. G. J. Meclellari, the Chaplain W88 present and spoke to the member! outlining some oi’ the works he would like to have the M88116 l°°k alter, 1i; wag decided upon motion that the first Wednesday o! every month be the regular meetlns night at 8 p. m. Meetinse i" 9° held in K. of C. Hall The following Councillors were elected for the en- suing year: Mrs. J. A. MacPhee. Mrs. .1. m. Gallant and Mrs. W. J-

-LANTERN LECTURE-n. very fine lantern lecture was given in 8t Paul's H8110" Mmdei’ "w"! Sullivan, also the following com- by two Sisters of “Our Lady of mntees were appcmted; 5001a] 5514933’ The" 5M9" are wmmm” Service: Mrs. W. B. MacNeill, Mrs. ly called "The White Sisters ofllJuhn Kane and Mm Joseph wood, Cardinal Lsvigerle," and work as Press. Mm J_ R Mm-mms, Mrs, mislmarieim central Africa “lbw. J. Sullivan and Mrs. Henri’ Algiers to assist the apostolic labors Gaudet; Education; Mm D, 1:5 0f the Society Of the White Fath- MuNeilL Mrs“ J_ A_ Mqgcphge and

,ers, which was founded by His Mm Mark gaudy“ Magazine; M255

lIEminence Cardinal Lavigerie in i860. Dena Gander,’ W55 Kathyeen D715.

[The Sisters are doing a. splendid 0°11 and M155 Margaret Arsenaum l“'°1'l< 5mm“! the heathen 33m‘ Rrogram: Mrs. Roy Silllphant, Mrs

IMary Loretta, who gave the lecture E R Foley and Mm Joseph cam‘-

'wss formerly of Digby, N. S. and gham Membership; Mm E_ p_ pa. told in very simple language the ley and mi J_ P_ Mach-m]; and ﬁlmy 91' Alma’ and the wmk °l Miss Ida. Dawson. Immigration and the white slsters- sister Magdalena Traveller's Aid: Mrs. Mark Gaudet. who accompanied her was formerly Mrs of Quebec. The pictures showed the GanLnt__s followers of Mohammed in their

lreligious and daily lives. The life

‘of the Arabian women was described las one of great hardship and lcruelty, but. which the Sisters are

PERSONALS

—Mr. Weldon L. Croscman, a native of Summerside and employ-

Earl Sudbury and Mrs. Felix:

..'°UNIT_ID RAFT!!! Church services for August 21: Dunn“, I1 s. m-i St. Peters, 7 p. m: Arman. dale, 3 p. m. H. C. Morgan, Pastor,

II.GEORGETOWN OIILIGI .- United Church of Canada. Services at Georgetown, ll a. m. and 1 p, m; Sturgeon, Sunday School at 1.30 and service at 2.30 p. m. Rev. J. L. Laird, of Winslce will be the preacher.

ans ill YEARS AND i iliASHES

‘(Canadian Press) WINNIPEG, Aug. ll-Renald L. Rideout, lone bandit who raided the Croydon and Osbourne branch of the Royal Bank of Canada here last June and dccurnped with 88,000, was sentenced to ten years and ten lashes by Magistrate R. M. Noble in police court today.

WINNIPEG, Aug. 16~—-(By the

Canadian Fresh-Dapper gradu- ate of the University of New Brunswick who once made good in the advertising business in New York, Ronald G. Rideout today told Magistrate R. M. Noble in city po- lice court how reverses in gambling led to his holding up three Can- adian banks, und pleaded for mer- cy before the magistrate sentenced him to ten years 1n Stony Moun- tain Penitentiary with ten lashes. ‘ After he was down $1,000 in igambling establishments in New lYork, he said, his creditors threat- Tened ‘to “take him for a ride" un- less he paid up. They took him one night to a lonely spot and made him witness the “most unnlerolful |heating he had ever seen in all his ;life," ,his gambling debts. They told him ‘.he would get the same unless he “came through."

Unique Plan To Get Business

(Canadian These) LUCKY LAKE. Sask, Aug. 17- Merchants of this town have

lllNE BANDIT

on a man who had not paid.

Blight Prevalet

this year.

barrel. It has recently advanced 5111RPM’ to 50 and 75 cents a barrel. The 1932 New Brunswick potato crop intended for certification- that is, government inspeeted_ 1°°k$ 9x69953181)’ well. There is a good set of tubers and the yield will in all probability approach that Of 1931.

The total certified acreage of the Province, it is shown, is larger than 1855 Year. New_Brunswick is said l" be the only province in Canada SIIOWiHB such an acreage increase. The total this year is 5,181 acres, while last year the acreage was 5,078. It had been reported earlier m"?! “F6286 had been below nor- mal. -

i General Acreage Roam-ed Official estimates on the New ‘Brunswick potato crop for 1932, al- it-DQUBTI 55111 ODen to revision, place the total crop yield this year as ‘hardly more than half the crop of

last year. ‘ i It is commonly believed in auth.

In N.B. Potatoes

FREDERICTON, Aug. 114love blight is reported to be general in New Brunswick potato crops, the weather having been conducive to disease. Disease has been quite severe where no spray has been used. There has also been blight in areas where regular 1pm] ‘p. piicsticns have been made. Mosaic; leaf-roll, and other virus diseases show a slight decrease. Bisekisg, black sour! and other diseases have not been dangerous where certified seed stock has been used. Early blighthas been negligible, due to humid weather conditions, while the opposite has been the else dur. ing late summer under ﬂmﬂu- weather conditions, late blight n». rlving. The first inspection has been completed and the second one is now almost finished. The average yield of. potatoes, from 350 to 800 bushels per acre, is expected again

Market prospects are vague yet, but soon a comparatively genera] movement of new potatoes 1; u- pected from Carleton county. Ai- ready one shipment has been made from that section oi’ the province, The. price has been reported as s1 Der barrel. This price is icw when compared with pro-depression qua- tations but is much better than me return for the old variety. Last year's potatoes sold as low, at one time this summer, as 15 gem, a

8M Feels Lilac 48 M“. "m; p; not inevi- table in ﬁlings. When they d0 come" there is alive?! 5 “u” h" ‘ cslne that om be °"" w"... .rr i- imi- grow y a w ~- "Fcr the lest five W!" 3 m" ’ taken Kruschen Belts and I W" you truthfully 1 could not 11w With- cut them. 1 un '18 vwe °l¢ I haveMtlpainlnWWdY-mdx feel as young as I did st is. I live the credit to Krusehen Bell-l- N‘? one“; will believe m7 lﬂ- -(w"~) o. Most PWDD sww old W‘! "m" their time because they neslwt M" vital need of health-me need for internal cleanliness. Event“!!!

~~ BRAND u?

Iranian!!!

o slum hm rim. are milk “u. ‘

lbhiiiwlﬁﬂxessprobiem. Th, economics! way is to depend 0,, “Dorothy” Evaporated Milk.

"Dorothy" Milk meets any m‘;

they start the health! 19mm" for unsweetened milk. It’: t“""-...“..‘."i.“i$‘:.“i..‘;".i‘t tit? r M we ~11 m email ﬁﬁﬂs gvqery day c! s11 waste mat- , nothing added. It's ccuceatnud m

double the richness ordinary cow's the can for absolute SAFETY. And it's

milk. It's sterilized in homogenized for Eﬂlgg

m. 1mm m, “mm, And almost immediately they ieel their youth has returned; they l“! “emetic

and happy. In a word. WW3]; 3°‘ dwmm‘ u h Feel ." , , , that "mo" Km" "‘ on ‘Dorothy’ l! __ Milk for cooking and halting, i... making more delicious codes, res and cocoa. Order a “PM, at your grocer‘: today. no

May Take Off On I Thursday

ZURICH, Sudtnriand, Aug. 17.- (rlsPJ-The frail heellh 0! M“ (xsyn, Belgian mistimt of Prof. Auguste Piccard. may make it im- possible tor him to c-i-ompsnv the professor cu the impending M11001! ﬂight into the stratosphm- . The success of the adventure might be jeopardized if com: wwt along, Prof. Piccard was informed

RQIHY

ed M

" " ‘~~ p0- Ar pure u; C/ll/d/iood...

u“? SA l-‘E because PURE -:. ' \' '

today. as the assistant hiisnihw- Sails I.ost In “w come ill in the rare watmoel! B" ' miles above the earth's surface. Furious Storms F O r [e

Charles Kipfer, who accompanied the Professor on his first nishi e is anxious to HD1869

IPSWICH, England, Aug. 11.-

(By The Canadian Press)—-Towed one 8 foot John Dee"

Ye" “m into Ipswich harbor recently after -

CNW- but hi‘ lath“ Wm mt ‘We a voyage that proved almost dis- Bl-nder’ used only three Sea‘ his consent because of the dangers mm“ the ‘our mum, swedmh sons. ' ' encountered on the first fl‘ght. “we, a E Pedemm arrived from One Halls combined

Ema“ De Muyiel- 9°19“ l““°°“‘south Australia, crippled but not m. may realm 00m- lineups/hie. 1h mid-Pacific the wind Reports today were that the et-f 1mm“ encountered the worst mwphﬁe W” ﬁlea-Tl-"B "m1!" ‘lstorin in her career and was s0 radius 01' 450 miles 51'0""! Zumh! crippled that she was forced to land Prof. Plﬁoﬂfd thought he m!!!" crawl to Panama Canal instead of ibe able to take 01f ‘Fhllfﬂily- ‘taking the Cape Horn route.

l I, During the gale the chain hal- ‘ e s yard of the mainmest snapped, f Cadets Flfl 18h Sendingthe two ton upper topsail

with truck, used only one season.

One 6 H.P. gasoline engine _ One 2 bottom riding gang plow.

Also /a few other ariiclei of Edwards and Company Ltd, now in liquidation.

yard crashing 1s feet on to the Apply 1°

0 O O t i lower topsail yard. 30th tore JAMES LA‘VLESS, Ithrough the rigging to the main or I Norlmro‘

QONNAUGHT RnzILE BANG’ ‘yord. The hands had 16ft the yards

Ottawa, Aug_ ﬂ__(By The Canadian barely a minute earlier. After two AUSTIN A SCALES,

ﬁess,__c,,de,s ‘mm cmmg m, weeks or buffeting the c. n. Peder-i Freetown,

,and west tonight are packing up or 5°" ‘embed Palmm“ Wm‘ (‘my h“ Liquidator.

journeying homeward, after two "W51 wpgalmnl “d mailman‘ wow

days o, success“, competition at ' “In fourteen years at sea I have 5034_8_16_6i_

the Dominion Dr Canada Riﬂe M_ never seen such a. storm," the wire-

thresher, cleaner and blower "

‘trying to elevate, by bringing them

linto their schools and teaching themi

the Catholic faith. Many of the natives have become Christians. The Sisters rescue many of the girls by buying them when they at-

’ tain the age of fourteen years, whic“

ed in the composing room of the Boston Traveller, the oldest after- 'noon paper in Boston, who has been visiting relatives and friends on the Island for the last two weeks, star- ted on return “to his home in Rev- ere, Mass, on Wednesday. He came from Boston to Saint John on the

adopted a unique plan to get bus-, (‘rlmllve ‘circles that with the re- iness back on an even keel. For ,ducu°n m m“ numb" 05 BCIES

the Past six weeks they have f'n-ip1°*med' ‘imd bl! P885011 of the great- anced a free motion picture showily reduced quantity 0f Commer- LO attract ‘farmers to town and cial fertilizer used, the total crop is the plan has been so Successfm 1n not likely to exceed more than half a material and social way that it of the 193i crop, which is placed

“muons mnmture Rme meeting’ less operator said. Day and night ‘ To cad“ wuum Carlin or the 46 year old skipper, captain H.‘ North saint John cadet Corps went Dhalstrom, was on the deck. At the

the honors of the meet. Today he :1‘: Si}: giaghetssoggmyggiho}: :23‘? won the Col. White Memorial '

{maker died. This was the crolvn-

match and the D. C. R. A. medaL, mg misfortune-

The match was fired at three stag-

Silver Leaf

put

is generally the age at which they are sold to the. man who “v.11 give the highest price for them to be-

new steamer of that name and /will return the same way.-—-S.

weeks at least.

'come their wives. These girls often join the Order of the Sisters and work with them. Pictures were ‘shown of the girls at basket work, lace making and many other in- dustries. Scenes in the leper colony were given which were very sad to ilook upon. The pictures of the lnegroes in Central Africa gave a fine idea. of their life and the work of the missionaries among them. The scenery is very beautiful. The sisters closed with an appeal for the prayers of the congregation of St. Paul's Church for these people of Africa, who have not yet become christians-S.

Along The

Bruce Stewart's Wharf

Tug Am“: 0911118111 Eurhome in port.

T"! Baily, Captain Genge, in port.

S. S. I-fochelaga, Captain ma- verse on the, Pictou-Charlottetewn route,

l l l

Marine Wharf S.S. Hayfield laid up.

C. G. S. Brant, Captain Kelly, loading lighthouse supplies.

Waterfront

Lyons‘ Wharf Schr. Bonus, Captain Boudreauit in port. Southport Wharf Schr. Vandals, Captain Malcolm discharging a cargo of c0111 from Sydney.

Frank

Plclrarcfs Wharf

S. S. Sonja, Captain Duhn, in port.

Schr. James E. Newson, Captain Gildard, in port.

B. S. Harland, Captain McLaine, in port.

will be continued for another eight at 6.341.000 OWt.

According to a recent report of the Dominion Fruit Branch, the total acreage in New Brunswick this year is 47,000 cares, as com- pared with 59,000 for 193i, as shown by census returns last year. There is a general feeling, however, that even the figure of 47,000 acres is a trifle high, and will be subject to revision downward.

HAVRE, France, Aug. 17- (Ciinsdian Press Cabin-Henri Fougere, Vice President of the Colonial Committee of the French Chamber of Deputies, sailed on board of the steamer llc Dc France today enroute to St. Pierre and Miqnclon Islands. Afterwards he will visit Canada.

r sA n7’.

hay ear"

wit‘ var

lan mo am

sm' car Fer am

ye: tei-

Opens Monday Evening, August 22nd.

Ear-goat‘ Entry Ijist of Horses, Cattle, Poultry, etc., we have ever had.

Vaudeville every afternoon and evening in front of Grandstand. Jack Gerard in his awe-inspiring acts. Four Casting Campbells. acrobats. Hollywood Horse. The funniest act shown at any Exhibition this year.

Americtfs greatest aerial '

' l

Stoddarfs Sheep Dog.

CANADIAN LEGION BA Season Tickets Now

rovinlal Exhbiti Gharlottetown Next i

BABES TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY

LYNCl-PS 1932 IMPROVED MIDWAY

Main Grounds

Afternoon and Evenings.

ND AFTERNOON AND EVENINGS. on Sale at Drug Stores---,Price $2.50.

| The Pedersen is the first sailing

les, 25 yards, 50 and 100 yardsﬂrhe ship w pa“ through the “mama,

‘New Bmnswlck Ymm‘ mm“ l“ ‘m Canal from Australia to England. lenvjble “gamma 0r 285' one mm‘! Despite the rhort cut/tile voyage to l.";.:::: .’;‘1.‘;°2§§f.i..ilif’z.§.i?§§l our or Collegiate Institute, who scored 2B4. ‘

Two more North Saint John cadets were close on the heels o!‘ the leaders, D. McLeod, placing. third with a total of 282 and EC Higgins, with m, fifth. s. Sound-l crs, of the Calgary High School Cadet Corp, grabbed fourth place with a. score of 280.

TWINE

Manufactured b y '1‘ ll E BRANTFORD TWINE ($0.. LTD; CANADIAN MADE.

None better. every round guaranteed.

550 lbslto the pound.

The price this year is vcrl’ low, lower than for mﬂnil years.

For Sale at our SEED and FEED STORE. in ""7 “um”

llarter & 0o.

RIIEUMAIISM

Pour Mlasrd‘: lnm a III-in dish. Rub linlmenl gently in| llsen lpply

ll recording l0 and noel

you'll gel rellell

M] MAR n" 3 "KIND DF PAIN”

Horror-stricken psseenler (l8 bus gets out of controli-“Heavensi

Limited

1 hope we don't hit anytlfnsl"

Driver-“I do! ‘Ilieroad ends, 8t a cliff further along!"

121 Entries in l0 Races. All- the best and fastest horses in the Maritimes and Maine. RACE PROGRAM

2.17 Trot. d P

213 Trot an ace. TUESDAY 2.25 Trot and Pace. 2.16 Trot and Pace.

2.25 Pace. --

2.22 Trot and Pace. _ 2.2TTrot, Maritime Bred-

2.15 Trot. .

Free For All Trot and Pace. 2.19 Trot and Pace.

Pony Race.

WEDNESDAY

TIIURSDAYl