famous’: 15.193

SHOWS DAILY AT

TODAY-FRI DAY-SATURDAY

PRIIIIIE EDWARD

I HE'S DIZZY . . .

"Alibi Ike‘

Warner Iron.’ :IIIIIIIII-_W|IIIIIIIQ panic ,0! hnohall and blond“, am. lrurn oouu:|.|.v' OLIVI,_A DE llAVIl-LAND ADDED . . . . ODDITY - “SPORTING

TRIP TIIIIU HOLLYWOOD UPUDIO; , _ MUSICAL BEVUE - “GYPSY

HE'S parry , , z

snows a

. In Illig’ Lardner‘:

NUTS"

. AND SWEETIIEART"

3—_'|—8.45 RM.

MATINEE lfio-Mc. EVENING . . . . ZBc-Iko-Zlio.

NEIIS ABIIIIT IHE EXIIIBIIIIIN

It won't be long now until the Big Qaow is in fu‘l swing. The ppening of the Provincial Exhibit- ion takes place Monday evening next when I-lis Honor Lleut. Gov- ernor DeBlols will formally open it in the Paton Pavilion at 8 p. m. Then the greatest Show in the Is- tgndk history will be started on

its way.

Arrangements were completed a few days ago with the Dominion Department of Cuswms for tho entrance of the Robert Cimse Com- pany, Georgetty’; Hollywood Com- iques and The Four Ifuntinos. These acts are bonded in and will perform at the big Provincial Fair iiext Tuesday. Wednesday, Thurs- dpy and Friday afternoons and evenings. They are brou3ht here at great expense and together with D’I.or1ra and Charlie Chamberlain will complete the Vaudeville part of rcch day's and evening's per- IoJmances. It is the most ambitious booking this Exhibition has ever made, costing far and away more money than any similar entertain- ment, but the attendance was so encoura ing last year that the Direztos believe the very best is none too good for an Island audi- 08106.

‘Iuesday, August 20th, will be the first f-uii day of the local Fair. Judging will be under way at ten o'clock in both cattle and horse

‘ rings. At 1.65 p. m. the first heat of the‘ 2.12 'I‘rot and Pace will be called. This will be a great race with trotters and paoers mixed in a- battle royal. Heatnerizeli 2.10. Marjorie M. and other excellent horses or that class will give you an aftemconu racing that will be difficult to exicci.

‘Iihc 2.15 Trot is another good race with Calumet Bee 2.12, Lusty Fris- co 2.01 8-4. Alan Harvester 2.07 and other great trotters that will dome c‘ose to the track record if they do not beat it each trip.

The 2.24 Pace has twenty entries and may possibly be divided into two clazses, that is if 16 or more horses elect to start and they cer- tainly will. If so the Management will put up two $350. purses and both classes will be‘ raced the same sftemoon. arrangements being made to that effect. - , lThe Vaudeville with seven acts and Charlie Chamberlain with the Canadian Legion Band ac pony- irlil the Vaudeville. will be enter- alnlng features of tho afternoon's

ow.

Ev shows atguic Bil X~ Iii T" ay. Wednesday.‘ Thursday Md Friday all, next week should draw ‘enormous crowds. They are A bill improvement over 1m year and everyone voted last year very Qtisfylng. , "

The Horse Show program will

ve the advantage ofconvpetlticn between the Charlottetown and lllifax riders.‘ with 50 of the most beautiful steeds in the Mafltimaa ‘mains. fumping and showing

ieir steps to the public, each anx-

s to wirrthe award uf redo:

ue ribliulafifha armies! Bide with “m, aged

the colorful uaifornr-og scarlet and blue will be tho final‘ feature of the from Show each‘ evening. ' Vaudeville in between will prevent In)’ dull momenta. and finally tho Na Fireworks ctsplay with tbs 9mm . the moot az- vo m. m: loan in tau Prov-

or in, fact the Maritime Pro- lilwu for ‘an wvcningahow.

, --.....

r an mum-m m “he Provincial Rhi- cqalag~1uaday.~wad~

¥?§§§r

z as.

er display than last year's. They will cost us a lot of money but we believe we will get it all back and good interest on it, by your attendance. We are confident that the people of this country are ready to pay for and appreciate a good show and we are going to give it to them.

"The only thing that can beat us is the weather." said a promin- ent official of the Exhibition when spoken to yesterday. "We have our grounds in suoh shape that every- one who snters the gate will ad- mire them. we have spent money freely in paint and whitewash, giv- ing special quality work to the Main Building. We like to have our public say mmendawi’! things about the property. The ex- hibiis are away and above any- thing we have ever experienced be- fore. The Main Building will be mil duly, several lvnlireds oi dollars spent in new fixtures and new decorations. Do rm fail to see it. '

The Vaudeville acts are much higher priced, than ever before. Another added feature will be the singing of Charlie Chamberlain and a fourth Vaudeville. D'l.onra, the High Pole King. has been added as an attraction.

The horse races have the best entry list in years and great racing will surely be seen. Charlottetown will be the mecca of sportsmen from all over the Maritim's, for no such Exhibition is staged east of Toronto."

When you step through the gates or the Provincial Exhibition next week you can say to yourself, "I am a citizen of no mean province. I am a partner in a Fair the like of which cannot be duplicated east of Toronto." This is no idle boast it is just the echo of statements made by leading authorities, horse- men. stock men. agriculturists from other parts who have seen our Ibr- hlbition in recent years. This year's show is far and away ahead of any previous effort. Mionths of plan- ning and preparation have gone in- to it. Come yourself and bring all your friends and see the racing, the Vaudeville. the Horse Show, the Fireworks and the Exhibits.

Season Tickets for the Big Pair are being rapidly picked up. They are wonderful value when you con- sider that from Monday evening until Friday night you can visit the Show three times daily. take in everything that is to be seen. all for $2.50—and tickets are trans- ferable.

This is tho first year that in- quiries have come in in great num- ibers from outlying parts of the Province and it looks as Ithough they will be among the best cus- tomers for the tickets.

The anagcment are preparing to have these tickets at ticket booths on the Grounds as well so that if you ' should miss getting your ticket at the city Drug Stores you can buy it at the booths on the Grounds. '

SIELDON MACIIAN

The death occurred in the P. I. Island HNPii-al at an “Iii! 11W!’ f ooday morning of Sheldon Mac- so, a well known op- eratorcfaaawandfinlsiamillat Kinssboro. t , Dial-ing the winter tbs deceased cntared the Prince Edward Island llcapital for treatment "and returned home agiparcntly "covered. no was compelled however to return about tcndaygagowhsnitwasfoimdan operation was necessary. This was

\

.' performed but he failed w rail!-

The deceased loaves to mourn a narrowing widow and two chtdren. Kenneth. aged-d yearn and Dorothy s. Alao surviving are twobrothors. lath of Kinllboio and William of

o.

WEREWOIF Hull mun -— half wolf ...See him in

- . Before Her 791'! 8Y0! —- lhQ man she loved gas turning m- wolf.‘ “n” with HENRY l-lllI-L

vvaurusu oaauo VALERIE l-rouscu

ALSO . . . OSWALD CARTOON AND "RUSTLERS 0F

nan n00" craarrnu u

THREE sr-rows pans: a-r-sss n“,

TODAY-FRIQSAT. carnal “"" ""-

Evc. 26c. 32c.

live Years Missionary Work In Arctic Areas

(By The Canadian Press)

PER-DUE, Sask.. Aug. ld-Jrravcl- ling hundreds of miles by dog sled. sleeping in snow huts and living among the Eskimos and Indians has become part of the regular routine to Rev. Thoma-s Murray. Anglican missionary recently re- turned from a five year soujourn to Aklavik on the Mackenzie river delta.

After five years of Arctic life. Mr. and Mrs. Murray with their two little daughters have returned to civilization on a one year fur- ‘lough. Before returning m their

ing to visit Great Britain.

The parish in the far north cov- ers 800 miles and once a year Mr. Murray made the trip. Included in his territory was Bailey Island, the most northerly point on the maln- land of Canada. It is also a famous reindeer reserve where 3.000 rein- deer were importied last summer by the Canadian government.

Travelling by dog team, Mr. Mur- ray makes the 000 mile trip in six weeks. A guide accompanies him and drives the six-dog team, which makes about four to five miles an hour under normal conditions. At night the roaming missionary would sleep in the open in all kinds oi’ weather. A small ice house, large enough for a man would be erect- ed each night if the weather was severe.

Mr. Murray stated Aklanlk it- self is very much a frontier town populated mostly by Indians and Eskimos with a sprinkling of whites. ‘Trapping. fishing and prospecting are the only occupations. Radishas and lettuce are the only vegetables grown due to the short summer season.

There are only four stores in Aklavik, Mr. Murray said, but at these trading posts one can pur- chase every need in the way of clothing and food. The main diet in the far northern post is fish and meat with dried fruit and syrupy preserves another staple.

Two churches have been estab- lished. the Anglican and the Ro- man Catholic. Up to the present the children have received their ed- ucation fmm Mr. Murray in a lean- to at the back of the Murray resi- dence. But a mission school for 100 boarding students is now un- der construction.

Twice a year the Hudson's Bay passenger boat calls at Aklavlk said Mr. Murray, bringing supplies and the government plane brings the mails every two months. The radio is proving a boon to these isolated people far above the Arctic circle.

Mr. Murray played host to Col. and Mrs. Charles Lindbergh dur- ing their stay at Aklivik enroutc to the Orient by air. Be is a grud- uate of Emmanuel college, Saska-

toon. of 1W1 and plans to return to his pariah in the Arctic next year. a

Uao llanrdb for Dandruff r . DEATH Hull-M l8 Water Street on bvednacdfl, Aug. id. i038, George V- INN. III Ill. Ilium-oi on Iri- day, August 1d, leaving his lain reo- idence at 0-46 for It. Pam's Oath- odral for service at" i0 o'clock. In- a

terrmnt Pccplv Cemetery. .

have arrived in Charlottetown. "iumj to Page 5, column 5 and read all about it. L-I133-ii.

TIIE MURDER. AT IIAZEIMOOI —The Guardian's new serial story by Agatha Christie starts next week. Watch out for the opening chapter.

MANY HAPPY BETUBNS - 0n Tuesday Mr. George Eastnn, Hills- boro Street. was receiving tbs con- gratulations of his numerous friends c: the occasion of his 82nd birth-

Y- '

BAND CONCERT — The Can- adian Legion Band will give a band concert this evening at- the Queen " r‘ ‘ ‘ at 8.80.

NAVAL VESSELS TO VISIT HERE - Accoording to information received by the Marine Department the following naval ships are slated

I-I. M. S. Scarborough is Jo rrlve in Georgetown on September and remain until the 19.

FUNERAL SERVICES The funeral of the late Mrs. Augustus McQuaid was heldyesterday morn- ing from her late residence, Pass- more Street, to the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer, where Re- quiem High Mass was sung by Rev. Fr. O'Hara, 055.1%. The pall bearers were: William Peardon, Angus Mclnnis, Peter McAleer. Henry McInnis, Ambrose McGuire, and Peter McDonald. Service at the grave was conducted by Rev. Fath- er O'Hara, 0.88.12. '

- GREAT ORANGE ANNIVER- SARY-At the regular monthly meeting of Derry L.O.L. held in the hall at Canoe Cove on Wednes- day evening last, it was agreed to celebrate in a. fitting manner the 140th anniversary of the formation of the loyal Orange ‘Associatiomby a social meeting on Friday evenins. September 23th next. and by divine service at Canoe Cove Kirk on the Sunday following. Local lodses are to be invited to participate in the interesting proceedings. and the members of the L.0.B.A. will also take an active part.

SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS RE- COVERED-A case of surgical 1n- struments, thc property of a local doctor, which were stolen from the owner's car about two weeks ago, was found on ‘Tuesday beside a hedge not far from St. Dunstanb University. Mr. William May, who made the discovery, reported the matter at a. local garage. Mr. Lorne Crawford accompanied by his brother, Mr. William Crawford, and by Mr. Vernon MacLeod went to the spot indicated by Mr. May, and brought the casato the Police Sta-

northland parish the family is go-

I MD. yMacLcan .

Teuymvrvauv»

tion. Apart from a. few unimportant articles, the contents of the case were intact.

Personal ~

Mr. and Mrs. J. Brown o! Boston have arrived on a visit to Dr. Leo Prank at. his attractive home in Southport.

Mr. E. E. Clawson, Marine Agent for Charlottetown, left Monday to spend his holidays in Ottawa.

Mrs. Annie Farquharson. New York City, is at present the guest of her brothers, Ralph and John Squarebriggs, Kent Stredt.

Miss Florence Robertson, R.N., New York, is spending a vacation with her father Mr. W.B. Robert- son. 21 Upper Prince 6t.

Dr. A.A. Gates of the Memorial Baptist Church. Hartford, Connec- ticut. who with Mrs. Gatw and fam- ily are visiting in ouarv. was a recent visitor to Cornwall, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Hearts.

Mr. 'I‘hos. Benton. C. N. B. loco- motive engineer, akcompanied by his sister, Miss Ethel. left yester- day for Sydney, where they will visit ivnr. Rentens brother John. and Mrs. Renien.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Chandler Brighton. have as their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Prescott Holman, also Mrs. Chandler's sister. Misses Blanche and Eva Pulsifer, all of Musquodoboit, Nova Scotia. Mr. Holman is a special delegate to the Grand Lodge of Oddfeilows now meeting in our city.

Mrs. Eva Willis, Hartford, Conn, and her sister, Mrs. Viola Whitaker, Mass, are visiting relatives in Rocky Point and vicinity. They are guests of their cousin, Mrs. William Mulch and Mr. Mutch. After a brief so- journ they are returning on the S. S. maul-tn via Sydney and Bras d’Or es.

Mira. Esther T. Webster of Pinette was in the city yesterday on the way to Freetown io meet the re- mains of her daughter, Mira. Sud- bury. whose death in Cleveland. 0.. came as a sudden shock on Sunday fact. She was met by her brother m. Hubert C. Reeves 0f Freetown. and three nephews, Wallace, Prank and Hubert Beewa".

QIIOLERA INFANTUM

‘IIII- FATAL DISEASE OI OIIILIIIIN

also..." tfuamqfl ' t ma‘. "ififiiiralsaoac

mo uontrai Guardian '

THE TRUTH IS OUT. The IIVG 4

.THE |§TOWN GUARDIAN

g iilliAiliVS. “ ' isvlrrrnranrs

The FIVE have arrlvod Info t and sound and the moat pop- ular live in the World, no 01h" than the Dionne Quin- tuplofc on mu- calcndara for our customers.

Can you really believe it? We can hardly believe it our- lalvea.

'.I‘hc Bolph-Clark-Stnnc poo. pie have secured the role right in Canada to put out calend- ars of the Qulntwlets, and m, Pure Milk Co. have the homu- of securing those calendars for distribution in Charlottetown. . We are delilhicd to have ‘ tho,,'“, of“ ' Can-

adaa Sweethearts to your

< honacasaglftfrunultoour > Belly Customers. and milk , liroducerl. who have their

330s with us at the present

We believed you would 5g so eutiaualaaflo over our cai- > end-an that wg did mt wait

for Santa when you will ll] in ‘ laden with other gifts, but

have brought in you our gift.- . the FIVE WONDERS 0F TIIE >

W03“). as soon as it could be

Nloased, and have had our

calendar ill-ll made to include

September. 1935 and extending

to December 31st, 1936.

The picture of the ONE YEAR OLD BABIES was sei- ected as tho beat from a. great number offered to the Boga-d of The Rulph-Clarir-Stone , people for their approval, and we believe with them that no picture can excell the one we are sivinz you at this time.

, Our drivers will start dls- i

lrlbutfng Wednesda , gm] 1g

will take several days to com- plete the distribution. If’ you are a daily customer and do

n"! Ili- your copy vvlthha a

Woolf. call at our office and

your iosswill be investigated.

ma: rum: MILK 00., mo.

Term on Bench Comes to Close

(Canadian Press)

EDMONTON, Aug. 14-There is a. new magistrate on the bench at police court here this week- Sev- eral days ago when the sergeant had called “Court stands adjoum- ed," Magistrate P. C. H. Primrose had completed his last day on the bench and his departure after more than 20 years in the post ends an era in the history of po- lice court circles here.

His last dby in court was similar to any other but it ended a life's work in the service of the west. Coming to the prairies at the close of the boom days when crime was rampant, Magistrate Primrose made a name for himself as a strict yet equitable dispenser of justice. It was estimated he had handled more than 40,000 cases during his career in police court here.

EXIIIBITIIIN ENTRY NEVIS

From present indications, the en- try list this year will be even larger than last year, which set up a. new record in almost all departments. We are particularly pleased to note the new exhibitors who are sending in entries. ‘From the east we have new names on our lists of men bringing in sheep and swine. From all over we have new exhibitors in dairy cattle. Some new Guernsey breeders have sent in entries, and although the entries of this class last year were much below that of former years. we believe that the breed will again be showing in force rat the present Exhibition. We hope so, for they are much admired by ai.l ex- hibitors. The Jerseys. which had the largest number of entries last year in any dairy breed, are again rolling in their entries, and while we have not made a complete check-up on any of the breeds, we believe that the final entries will show an in-

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P. E. Islander Has Valuable Keats Collection

BOSTON. Aug. 14-well known to lovers of art throughout New Eng- land is Holmanb Print Bhop, 1w- i118 the Comm on Park street. Known to admirers of the poet Kill?! in the remarkable collection of Keatesiana in the possession of Louis A. Holman, the shop's prop- Pifiwl’. Who is a. native of Summer- side, P.E-I., son oi James L. and Ada (Lfmxma-id) Holman. Cousins of Mr. Holmans are the prfiprietprg of RqT- Holman Lid, well imown Sununerside firm. Educated in the public schools of his native town, Mr. Holman early ‘ his preference for the world of art and letters. Forced to‘ seek work early in life, he became at- T-whed to the bookselling establish- ment of Leonard Morris, in Bum- merside. Within a short time, he was to be found in the employ of J. aridA. Maclvllllan. yublishers, in Saint John. Coming to Boston in i887, he entered the service of De Wolfe, Fisk and Company, book- selling establishment. the bead of which was a native of Nova Scotia. A year had passed when Mr. Hoi- man. aspiring to be an artist, en- tered the Coules Art School here. He was persuaded w give up his artistic education by an offer from the New England Magazine, now defunct. but once well known to the intelllgensia of this continent. to become its art editor. I-le later became art editor of the Youtlfs Companion, a Boston publication well known to the older generation. Mr. Holman had early became in- terested in photography and was the possessor of one of the first Hawk Eye cameras to make its ap- pearance. What he lacked in tech- nical skill, he made up in careful forethought. His pictures were tak- en only following careful preparat- ion and. when he made a. photo- graph, the result was usually grati- fying. .. . ‘ Thus it came about that. when several associations were seeking a man to g) to the Far East to make a series of photographs, they turned to Mr. Holman. He accepted and, for six months. travelled extensively in China, Japan and Korea, making

8.

used for illustrating purposes today, despite the great advance photo- graphy has made since that time, 1914 '