l i i l l l

r F.

f " ya Sunday. August so, Miss Eva.

nuousr 21. rose.

Til-NIGHT 91.018

BeachGroveInn 2

Admiuionwo '

e Maritime Goodwill Air Tour Flycn will be the guests é of the Club at this Dance.

IT'S A GYRO DANCE.

IWREMEN HELD IIEBURATIIJN S E R V I C E Si

The" first decoration services in memory of the deceased ‘ of the City Fire Department were held yesterday afternoon, when the active and retired firemen paraded to the Roman Catholic and Peo- ple's Cemeteries to place flowers in memory of comrades who have passed on. In the Roman Catholic Cemetery service for the dead was ficted by Rev. Father Mac-

In the People's Cemetery ‘Rev. Dr. R. M. Legaie gave th address. ’i

Fire Chief Angus MacEachern spoke briefly, stating that the flowers which were placed were de- posited in memory of the deceased comrades of the Fire Department. “Father Maclntyre remarked that it was fitting for the firemen ‘to remember those who had passed on, and referred to the faithful ‘manner in which the members of the Fire Department had discharg- bd their duties. _

At the service in the People's ‘Cunete y a number of hymns were lung, and Rev. Dr. Legato led in prayer. Dr. Legato in addressing the firemen stated that the service of devotion was one which was worthy of admiration and rever- enoe. Firemen were members of an honourable profession, which exist- ed 4000 years ago in Egypt, and later in Ancient Rome. Fire was in |ome respects a great enemy, and

hers a great friend, but the d had never lost its dread of lire. The fircsnen were the pro- tectors of the community against this menace. They were a courag-

eous._ trained and disciplined group /

of men.

There were more than fifty men on parade. They presented a very fine appearance in blue uniforms ls they marched through the streets behind the Canadian Legion Band.

suumsnsm:

and Prince County

_ --I WISH to advise my clients that I will not be in my office until on or about August 28. (Sgd.) Morley M. Bell. " 493

Professional ‘xP/‘zotographers _ Qlsso. Hold Meet’

(Canadian Press)

SACKVILLE. N. B., Aug 20-The Maritime professional Photograph- ers‘ Association was formed at a get-tn-gether here yesterday of photographers from various points in the Maritime Provinces. Offic- ers elected were: President Harold Climo, Jr., Saint John; Vice presi- denie. New Brunswlc, G. A. Mar- eereau; Chatharn; Nova Scctla, C. B. Ciimo, Halifax: Prince Edward ‘Island, L. H. Read, Summerelde: Secretary-treasurer, Richard H. Smith, Amherst, N. S. ' ‘V llbur honorary life members were ;electrd: Hamid Climc, Sn, Saint filohn; Percy Crandall, Moncton,

T tend Visit!!! the Exhibition thil

i

ornrnn ruinous

This eoluln re roamed for Queen's CUIIIIII'IIII of local interest but ud- vertil _ of a newly nature may b0 U”

ll . inns-tr! at d cents a word elrietly eb o

II advance. ~, ALI. ISLAND PI/ODUCTS-Gro- caries, vegetables, meets, fruit, etc. Cub and Carry Stores. sac

POLICE WARNING-The police' wish to warn house holders who lu-

weeklotakelpecialcarsinsecur- lng their residences against entry. People are asked to keep their valu- ables in a. safe place, where an in- truder would not find them.

HEAVY FIRE LOSS-The total loss in Friday night's conflagratlon at Malpeque was $20,000. Dirt of

rm; cnanaorrmggwu GUARDIAN

At8

Provincial Exhibition

Grand Opening Tonight In Paton Pavilion, Main Building

P.M.

Admission to Grounds Tonight 15c Children If Accompanied By Adults Free Parking Free At Night No Vaudeville Program Tonight

i

Lynch’s Big 1933 Midway

Mi

Removal Notice

0f Barber Shop from m Grafton w 11s Richmond St, opposite Royal Bank.

S. BOYLAN

4B8

"ILS. 6MB IUBEREFINEI]

which was covered by insurance. A mflznificant Shorthorn bull and a. valuable cow were the

In Full Swing

AT UTTAWA

animals of Mr. Preston MacNutt, which were lost in the fire.

B. I. S. DANCE-The regular week end dance sponsored by the B. I. S. was well patronized. Direct- opVernon oatway was in charge of the dance period and handled the large crowd to the satisfaction of all. The new electric equipment was a great improvement over the old system and the large hall was cool and breezy throughout the

lillfllllllll AIR ToflllR HERETll-BAY

f 1

I |

Canadian Government s to Receive 1 p. c. ” ‘ Handling Charge on HQLY p ARLEY Transaction. (Continued from Polo l) (g-“ggm pm.)

ceilor and Ii Duce found a com- MTAWA’ ‘"3" M's“! 3m‘ mm “entity o, ma‘ um‘ b” ducers of the United States may tween them “gamma u, u“ mo,” ship to Canadian ameiters their gold m“ examined iore, concentrates, precipitates and ' Amalgam. After the metal has been

mm” "m ‘m’ “mm” u’ smcited it will be sent to the Royal

“w” °° vmm“ Canadian mint to be refined. n

Medium Service Silk - to - the - top

evening. The Capltollan Orchestra under the supervision of Mr. Dou- cette was highly commended on their high class of music. The Wed- nesday nighi/s entertainment will be changed for this week to an- other night, due notice will be giv- en through the press at an early date.

---_.

RATINGS WILL LEAVE 0N CRUISE-About twenty ratings of the Charlottetown half company cf B. C. N. V. R. will sail from this port on Tuesday on H. M’. C. S. fihlmlllain for a five weeks’ cruise. Members of the half-company have on a number of occasions in

Planes From New Glasgow]

citizens, including _ P19311913 membm‘ M the (my The mention of a policy of peace Council, Board of Trade, and Gym club “d 1mm? “h” that Ii Duce was continuing to act prominent citizens waited at the as medium. between Austria and V1330" NYWW Yesterday 1mm 2 Germany, the same circles said.

pm. till 5.80 pm. for arrival of-

Will Arrive Before 9 a. m. - Air Show Will Be Held At Upton Airport This Afternoon.

Several hundred disappointed the Acllng

Rotary

the past had the benefit of cruises in years gone by, and have always; reflected credit on themselves and on their‘ instructor, Mr. Jack Hearn. The Champlain will pro- . ceed up the St. Lawrence River,

and will be absent five weeks. She- leaves port Tuesday aftternoon at 2.30. The Champlain arrived in port yesterday shortly after noon.

THE POSTPONID Anglican pic. nlo at Crapaud will be held this afternoon. 433

PERSONALS

the Goodwill Air Tour which left

St. John at 12.15 p.m. News came a. few minutes after 5 o'clock that they had come down in New Glas- gow on account of bad weather.

This was hard for mini’ 01,316

‘ spectators to understand as the l weather at Upton Airport was not

of such a nature as to prevent the numerous aircraft landing. In fact

Harry Barrett, the premier stu-,

dent of the Prince Edward Island Aero Club, took to the air during the afternoon and flew as far south as Point Prim and went as far as Victoria trying to sight the] visitors.

Local aviation officials iounh outl the delay in arrival of the Good- will Tour on account of bad weath- er on the mainland substantiates the claim of Charlottetown to the title of "Canada's Good Weather Airport."

The latest communications from New Glasgow where the Tour is located for the night indicate that it will take off from ,Moliison' Field, New Glasgow. at 8 a.m., ar- riving at Upton Airport‘ a few minutes before 9 a.m., where an informal reception of the visitors will be held.

Following is the Goodwill Tour programme:

Arrive Monday, 9 am.

Infonnal reception, Provincial and Civic Governments.

Arrange for refuelling.

Allot visiting flyers to quarters.

10.20 a.m.—Upton Airport, take off for Summerside.

12 noon-Buffet luncheon, Sum- marside Golf Club, Summerside.

2 p.m.—Arrive Upton Airport from Summerside.

2.15 pmr-Receptlon to visiting flyers. Present will be His Honour Lieutenant Governor Chas. Dalton, His Worship Mayor Stewart, Hon. Dr. W. J. P. MacMiilan, Acting Premier, Mr. Justice Arsenauit, President Tourist Association; Mr. C. R. Tibert, President Gyro Club;

Mr. Neil. Macxinnon, Winthrop, Mass, arrived on the Island n”. do? on a visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ewen D. MacKinon, Canoe Cove.

Mrs. Ivan Home was hostess u, an attractive afternoon tea last Wednesday in honor of Mrs. James Montgomery.

Mr. J. A. lilfclvfan , dairy pm- duce grader in charge of the De. mtnion Grading Service at Sask- atoon is at present spending his vacation at his old hams in Bon- shew. ‘The first of this week‘ he wili assist Mr. Morrow in judging the cheese and butter at the Charlottetown Exhibition.

Mob Rough Handles Body

BANANA,’ Aug. 20-(A.P.)—'Ihe body of Antonio B. Ainciart, for- mer Chief of Police who killed him- self Saturday night, was taken from its grave tonight by a mob which hauled it through the streets, hang- ed it to an electric light pole, sat- urated it with gasoline, oat itafire and then dumped it into the see.

The former police heed, who had been in hiding since the collapse of the Gerardo Machado regime, shot and killed himself in a house in the Alrnendares section as soi- diera and police closed in on him. He had dyed his grey hair black

W'- B-i J. Y. Mersereau, Chathun, N. 13-. and C. W. Pridham, Am- Ilfiot, N. B. DEATHS

leraman-sat the r. n. r. Hospi-

Stamper. Funeral notice "ileter.

Zmomrnsqn Brighton. ma, 3W8. l9. 1099. um lllen Mechanic, jlidow of the late Daniel Mlolhnil jjcrmsrly of this city.

N; D. MacLean

UNDIBTAIII IMBLAMIB

Charlottetown Ill

Mr. G. F. Hutcheson, President Rotary Club; Dr. J. A. Clark, Pres- idqrt Board of_ Trade; Mr. S. A. MacDonald, President Associated Boards of Trade; Mr. W. S. Grant, President of P. E. I. Aero Club.

Air show and passenger carrying.

d p.m.-Civic and Provincial Governments dinner.

Address, by Mr. George Ross, Prmident of the Associated Flying Clubs of Canada. Among those present will be Hon. Dr. W. J. P. MaoMillan, Acting Premier, His Worship Mayor Stewart, Mr. Jus- tloe Aracnault, President of the Tourist Association,‘ Mr. W. S. Grant, I-Tesldent of the Aero Club.

O p.m.—Gyro Club. aviation dance at Beach Grove Inn.

in an attcmm to escape recognition.

British, England To United States, Flier Crashes

rwvmavrx, Iceland, Aug. ao._. (Ara-John Grier-son, British pilot who has been flying in slow Itegee from England to the United States. wrecked his plane when attempting to take off for Greenland today. He was not injured.

" Waves broke over one of the floats and smashed it. ‘rho craft was Wlfllllflfill? wrecked. The aviator Ill nicked up by a motorboat which hurried to his rescue.

John Grlerson of the British Royal Air Ibrce left Brough aero- drcme August b on the first leg of hm of the beekeeper is the low an intended flight to New York. l-le mice which his products command. '

m» California, the gravest prob-

‘ r North wumun l Phone m

ruched Iceland by way of u» Ork- 'particularly in comparison with the no! and hroe Isiamh cost of business.

i Diplomatic circles considered the icommunique as an important an- nouncement following the recent ‘visits of various statesmen to lPremier Mussolini because it names |Itaiy, Austria and Hungary to- ggether. An economic union of Aus-

tria and Hungary, with Italy par- lticlpatlng, is known to he one of Ill Duce's cardinal principles.

Acid IS Mediator

with Germany was taken to signify

The communique declared Mus- |solinl reaffirmed the Italian view- ipoint regarding the life and future of Austria, and also the Danubien problem and other questions whose ,solution is connected with the Four-Power Pact.

The communique read:

“In another colloquy today at the Grand Hotel in Rlcclone the Austrian Chancellor Dolfuss and

the visibility WES Bight mlics with the head of the Government at” l- "mnfl °I betwee‘ 1-500 5nd tentlvely examined the political 2-000 feet. and a 15 mile n°rth'east|sltuation in its general wind blowing down the long run- and in special’ ways.

aspects the conditions of Italy.

Reaffirms Viewpoint

"The head of the government reaffirmed the viewpoint of the Italian policy concerning the fu- ture and life of Austria and the sum total of the Danubian prob- lem and the more vast problems whose solution is connected with the functioning of the Four-Power Pact. Chancellor Doifuss outlined the Austrian situation as much from an internal viewpoint as from an international.

“Starting from the basic prin- ciple of Austrian independence, he expressed the purpose to follow a policy of peace and collaboration with all neighbors, in a particular manner with Italy and Hungary, and also Germany as soon as pos- sible.

"'I‘he two statesmen at the con- clusion of their conversations per- ceived there exists between them a common identity of ideas regard- ing the problems examined."

On Relief Work

PORT OF SPAIN‘, Trinidad, Aug. 20.—(O. P. Cable) —- Commissioner Albln Peyron, head of the French Salvation Army, was here today on

leased.

Attacked BymBull

PORT OP SPAIN, Trinidad, Aug. 20.—C. P. Csble)—A Cureps farmer, crippled some years ego when at- tacked by an infuriated bull, nearly suffered death in the some manner yesterday before neighbors rescued him. Ha was attending to his graz- ing cattle when the bull rushed him suddenly, inflicting serious injuries.

Fear Election In‘ Australia

SYDNEY, Australia, Aug. 20.—(C. P. Cable) - Tension between the various parties in the United Fad- erel Government il increasing, ac- cording to the political correspond- ent of the Sydney Herald, who adds some members are of the opinion that only an early general election will reestablish harmonious condi- tions and stability within the ad- ministration.

will then be disposed of by the De- partment of Finance, acting as agents for the owners, in the most advantageous markets. The Depart- ment will charge in addition in out of pocket costs a one cent handling charge, the remainder of the pro- ceeds being turned over in New York funds to the parties who ship- ped the gold ore to Canada.

l, Rhodes Statement l. .

| Hon. E. N. Rhodes, Minister of Finance made this announcement on Saturday following applications from gold producers in the United States. They asked to be permitted to send the products of their mines to Canadian smelters and refineries in order to participate in the prem- ium gold obtains in London in re- lation to United States currency.

has no indication as to how much gold will be shipped to Canadian smelter-s. '

Received Par The United States gold mines

were only receiving par for their gold in U. S. currency while the.

The Finance Department so far

Sroc

regular $1.95 per pair.

Colours are :

KINGS

regular $1.95 value

N this sale we offer you a value that comes very seldom. These wonderful stockings are

They are pure, 48 gauge silk, right to the lop, smooth, beautifully finished, the product of one of the three best Silk Hosiery makers in Canada.

These are FIRST QUALITY HOSE, no seconds in the lot.

Hazel Taupe’

Brownwood Chukker Rendezvous Dark Gun Metal Rhumione Moon beige Deausan Sanlouch Black

Regular

93 value. c pr.

Moore & McLeod Ltd.

98*

Harmony Grev

BIG FAIR

(Continued from Page 1)

-i.,_

Canadian mines are getting upwards of 88-00 an ounce more. The mine owners in the United States com- plained with the result that an or- der was passed in Washington which while it did not relax control of gold already refined, did permit the mines to ship their ore, concen- trates, etc., out of the country. Ap- plications were then made to the Canadian Government to allow these ore and concentrates to be smeited and refined in this coun- try.

Not lint Time

1t is not the first occasion on which the mint has been used to

Canada. During the latter years of the war most of the gold produced

fined at Ottawa and sent to New in the United States. Before that to be refined and shipped from man submarine campaign this prov-

ect to Canada was adopted.

Rule Seizure Of Steamer Illegal

Lakes has revealed in an interview that seizure of the ship by Cana- dfen Customs officers blocked 91w! for the equipment of a. second‘ craft, the S. S. 'l‘lllie which was to halve sailed from Kingston on e similar voyage. Seizure of the Vedas has been ruled illegal by the Exchequer Court; but the Gamma Depart- men has appealed the verdict. Mr. Low today claimed that he had loot en estimated profit of $30,000 amontbthrougbtheseizurelieis willing to settle his claim. he said. Since leisure in 103i the vedes has been tied up at dock here.

The purpose of the cardboard lop on milk bottles is to protect the milk during delivery and is not in- tended ae a permanent cover. when the bottle is opened, it is well to discard the cardboard cap and use one of the many types of bottle oov- ers which are on the market. Glass and aluminum ere to be preferred because they are easily washed.

(ienadien-made shaving brushes are on sale in Belgium

breath-taking stunts.

race track is in splendid shape.

lmion of race horses in the Prov-

to stable a large number of en- trants in the city. ‘

A special vaudeville feature this ymr is the high-wire performance, which is the best in the world. Other performers will be seen in

Plollowing is the programme for

Never before was there such a ool- men m 45pm; s! love that f

cannot know

incofor one meet. As the swhles"rill I cross the narrow see;

are all filled, it has been necessa. y There are heights of joy that I may not reach

Till I rest in peace with 'I‘hee.

Everyone attending the services Sunday and bee-fins ‘ M11101‘ Mrs. Wilson speak and pray were lifted nearer God. Heaven came down om- souls to

uuclous SERVICES

‘ rue sanwmon ARMY

in. Rev. Dr. Ramsay was flu preacher both morning and even. lng and at the latter service then were associated with him in tin pulpit Rev E. M. Aitken of 9t Andrew's, Sydney and Dr, 0, q Macintosh 0i Steliarton, both oi whom took part and were greeted with cordial goodwill.

Professor Fletcher who has pct- cd as Organist for the past three Sundays so acceptably leaves this week on return to his home in Sydney. The Organpfferlory last

and

the fvrfnfl-l opening at a o'clock this creel- - evenlns “An Aumnm Message‘ owning; Milli! G191’! Omwflfld $118 mercy was Mr. Fletcher's own cornposiir seat. ' ion and was a. fitting part in a pro-

refine gold produced outside of Mr‘ mm mmmld‘

in the South African mines was re- "'1' m“? Pram" York to meet British commitments Q M-

South Africa gold went in England 9M5“-

there to New Yonk. With the Ger- He!“ WM-

ed too dangerous and the route dir- sulhlre. Thomas MwNui-t-

Prince and King's Counties.

“mmsoa _ u _ (ca) "various classes: Horses. Dr. Sin- the way to French Guiana, where _m"y m“; 32:’; 593x511“, clair, Ottawa; Ayrshire cattle, Dr. he plans to organize relief work ed m. “m” |Ivde‘v| u ‘ b”, Donovan, St. John: Holstein, Mr. among prisoners in the convict col- supply depot w MIMI! United llnrne Ingdn. 9H5"; Jilly! Ind onles and those who have been re- 5m“ nmhmnmn on me an“ Guernseye, Mr. S. A. Hilton, Nap-

O Canada-Piano and Audience. Address-President. ' Song-Land of Hope and‘ Glory-

Hon. Lieut. Governor Dalton. Address-Hon. W. J. P. MacMiil-

Song-fillies Lena MdLure. A. T.

Andrea-His ‘Worship Mayor

Violin Solo-Spanish Dance-Miss Addresealfon. Mmisfer of Agri-

Song-Seiected-lll/Br. Victor Pyks. Barnum-Representatives from

God Save The King.

Piano Aocompanist, Miss Lillian McKenzie.

Following are the judges of the

pan; Beef cattle and Sheep, Mr. .1. Walker, Truro: Swine, J. Graham, " cton; Poultry, J. Landry, Truro Seedb and Vegetables, etc. G. 1e- Laoheur. Saclrville, assisted by Mr. Gordon Mdivlillan and others.

RIVERSIDE W. l.

On August 9th, the Riverside Wo- men's Institute of Oyster Bed Bridge held a social evening on‘ the premises of the Oyster Bed Bridge Rink. Visitors were served to ice cream and cake and clam chowder, and took part at the various games provided there, a great many pat- ronising the bowling alley, with an almost as great number the Bingo game. The dancing platform appeal- ed to most of the young people present. It was an ideal location for an evening festival, as the sun was going down behind the shore bank and reflecting through the branches, which formed the decora-