x "TURDAY.

Exhibition Sale of Silvertone, JERSEY DRESSES

$4.50

Beautifully smart new SILVERTONE JERSEY DRESSES, freshly new, designed for late Summer and Early Fall. Brown, Green,

Navy,_Red, Light Blue, Sand and Grey. Sizes 14 to 20. An amazing value! . '

so CELANESE 2s CELANESE '

‘Y ‘ DRESSES DRESSES $4.75 $5.50 Clever NEW Dresses Here’s an EXHIBI-

TION value that has just come into stock, very new design, just from the

for late Summer and early Fall, freshly from the makers. Sizes 14 to 4i,

shown in Browns, Black

and Green.

Itonder value

Navy, makers. Navy, A

to 20.

Brown, Green or Black. Sizes 14 Compare with

usual $7.50.

York models. effects . . . . .

designs

$1.95

HOSE

CLEAR AT

$1.50

Broken sizes in “net Full Chiffon Hose.

uiar $1.95 for , , , _

Picot

QUALITY FISHNET CHIFFON

Fashioned

Clair, Gunmetal, Smoky, Promnade, Taftan. Reg-

High Twist, Sheer Silk to Top. FRENCH HEEL edge. $1.50 for

................... $1.25

r New “ Traveltweed ” DRESSES $8.95

i Among the freshly new things that have y _ ~ come to the department within the last two or .~_ ’ three days, this is one of the most attractive.

w; . p H Printed Travel Tweed Silks, in the last New

Brown. Green, Grey and Blue $8.95

Travel Tweed Suit in similar fabric, new

$10.50

Fish-

Biege

. $1.50

Also Stripes.

up to $7.75 for ..

, ,

sleeves and legs.

Plus Fours, all new shades. Worth

Fine Rib Knit Combinations. Long

‘I 6 Week-end Bargains for MEN

Flannel Pants, in Plain Fawns and Greys. Worth up to $7.75 at

pair

$5.00 $5.00

....-..--.--o.-‘--..-

2 Sill: Knit Shirts and Shorts. Suit ' I

Silk Knit Combinations. Suit .,. I

$1.25

Suit

Broadcloth Shirts. Plain shades. Separate collar and collar attached. White, Cream, Blue.

Shades '

Each

y has. lVilllr . $0

,~ ting ‘the faults oi’ her child-

. Why don't you spesi: to them,

-. visitor could not. "lowland Mrs. Murphy. and make them do

12X --- whni. you wit tiv-m?"

“Sure, iui u, i... ..

one ear an’ out thc other."

.. .)i.i'l

Hitting water on a ducks back-in

WESII Sllliilllllil

-BIG AUCTION SALE at Carle- ton Siding, Friday, August 28th at 2 P. M., on the premises of the late Ernest W. Harper. Fine herd neg- istered Holstein cattle, consisting of seventeen females, three young bulls. Quantity of farm machinery. See hand bills. 1f not fine will be held ﬁrst fine day following. 8255-8-22-21

—FINED $2 AND COSTS EACH -At the Summerside Police Court on Friday morning five boys were charged with corner looting. They were found guilty and fined $2 and costs each. The women charged with the some offense pleaded guilty and were given the same ﬁne-B.

—PURCHASES FARM-Mr. Has- lam, of Springfield, has purchased the fine farm of the late Ernest W. Harper, oi Carleton Siding. Mrs. Harper intends to locate in Bum- merside. The late Mr Harper's five herd of Holstein cattle are to be sold at auction next week.—S.

—I"REAK POTATO-Mr. J. J. Gaudet, proprietor of the Capitol Theatre, summerside, found a- mongst some sweet potatoes he had purchased, one that was the per- feci; replica of a small bird like a robin or sparrow. The head, shape of the body, and tail were per- tect. The only thing needed was a. pair of feet. Mr. Gaudet had plac- ed heads of matches in for eyes and made a few markings for its wings so that at a short distance one would really think it was a lit- tle bird. It. is very seldom one sees anything quite so realistic in a potato.—-S.

—GRAND RIVER PICNIC-The picnic at Grand River on Wednes- day afternoon was a great success. There was a large attendance. The baseball game between the Grand River team and a picked team from Summerside drew a large crowd. The game was exciting, but rather one sided, as the seq-e was 16-0 in favour of the Grand River team. There was the usual line of games andimusic. Three gentlemen with the bagpipes furnished a good pro- gram. Rev. John A. McDonald. parish priest, welcomed every one in his usual happy manner. Visiting priests were Rev. J. J. McDonald, of Summerside; Rev. F. X. Gallant, of Egmont Bay; Rev. Martin Menag- han, of Mlscouche, and Rev. Urban Glllis, oi Wellington. Supper was served in the hall and everyone did justice to the sumptuous repast pro- vided by the ladies-S.

PERSONALS

-Miss Fertus Roberts, Kinkora, is visiting her brother in Monctorn.

—Mr. Mathias Malone, Kelly's Cross, was a recent visit/or to Kin- kora.

—Mrs Alice Griffin, North Wilt- shire, is spending some time visiting her sister Mrs. Daniel Noonan of Bedcque.

—'I‘he Misses Blanche and Myrtle Noonnn. Bedeque, attended the ice v cream and dance in Kinkora Friday evening.

—'I‘he many friends, of Mrs. Ly-

__.______ _ ilARilW000 FLOORING

Beautiful Birch and Osh luv

loading today. All thicknesses and grades. 80000 ft. to choose from. t

Macllﬂiliilil-ROVIE

WOODWOBKING CO-o LTD.

P. o. Box 22, Bherbroeke, Que.

County Hospital

5 J- Elisa: M. Geuestf

FLY QNNIIIEII Gets the ﬂy every time a

man Huestis will be glad to know that she is recovering from an oper- ation for appendicitis in the Prince

—Messrs. Earle and Harold Noon-

ning of the week.

20, seconds l8.

seconds 20.

markets in Ontario and ‘Qlwbll! continued dull but the Vancouv- er market is ﬁrmer and prices Arc a little higher than at the bell"-

TOIOIILO—'I'IIB local e3: market ts very dull. Dealers are now quoting producers and country shippers for upgraded eggs extras 22 to 23, first!

Montreal-Egg receipts here to- day were 2,000 cases as compared to i632 cases in the corresponding day last year. The egg market here is rather dull. Western asking prie- es for carlots are on the basis of extras 27, firsts 22, seconds 20. Egg! are Jobbing on spot between whole- sale dealers at extras 28, firsts 23,

Vancouver-This egg market is firm and receipts are still showing a further decrease. Prices have ad-_ vanced slightly and dealers are now paying producers for eggs extras 22, firsts 20, pullet extras 18, peewee seconds 10 to i1. Wholesale prices to retailers are now extras 2'! to

and, Ronald Delaney, accompanied by the Misses Blanche and Myrtle Noonan of Bedeque, motored to Malpeque on Sunday and were the welcome guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Delaney.

CANADA'S SANE AND ‘.- WI-IOLESOME DIET

LONDON, Aug, 2l—Wii'mifrede Wrench in Overseas says:—“Why should 1 still have to eat stodgy and unscientific meals 1n Great Britain when I ought to be able to get the delicious salads and properly balanced ‘meals which I can get almost. anywhere in Can- ada? Why shouldnt the belles of Canada have the same advantages as the babies of New Zealand? Be- cause in too many instances we don't know yct in Great Britain that. we are not eating the right food; in too many instances still we don't know that we are not bringing up our babies with the scientific knowledge that is part oi every New Zealand woman's heritage today. What we have 80F to do everywhere is to open our mental eyes and not drowse through life, with eyes half closed and minds in a comatose condition. We ought to become more and more aware of what is happening all round us.

“After nineteen years revisiting Canada I find the country has changed outwardly far more than we have in the Old Country. But both Canada and Great Britain have changed mentally. Broadly speaking, perhaps we have become more and more Empire-conscious at home, and here in Canada we have become more and more Can- ada-conscious. I say we, for to me the Empire is literally my country. though Great Britain is my home.

"I had been told that Canada was Americanlsed. This is true in some ways, but so, to same extent, is the Old ‘Country. Canada and Great Britain are more alike today than they were twenty years ago, of that 1 am certain. We are be- coming more alike very year, 1 suppose the problem every nation has to face now is how to maintain what is worth maintaining and what is unique in our nationalities, while at the same time growing close to- gether in all the things that make for a fundamental unity. What a wonderful thing it would be if, in a far shorter time than it takes to- day, we could pool our knowledge for the common good. For instance, ii’ we in Great Britain were as pro- gressive as the Canadians with re- sard to afsane and wholesome diet; if the rest of the Empire ellblied and practised all New Zealand has discovered with regard to bringing Up healthy babies and so on."

"Dearest." wrote a young man, "1 am awfully sorry, but; 1 am get- t'"': so forgetful nowadays. I pro- posed to you last night, but I really forget whether you said ‘Yes or ‘No.‘ "

The following answer came by re- turn pcst-“Dear Jack-So glad to hear from you. I know I said "No"

Phone 341 Charlottetown

moist. UP FATHER

to somebody, but I really couldn't. remembe just who it. was. Thanks awfully.

peewee seconds l5 to 16.

refrigerators unchanged.

some cases prices held Imcl‘

tered.

started out at the previous

3705 boxes.

cents per pound less. " , 5967 boxes. -

tellers were reported

Receipts were 2,000.

sucossr‘ rsx ron

attention of this body.

ITALY PLANS DRIVE

MILAN, Italy, Aug. 21.

Oct. 10.

Italy in the past. two years.

interesting.

aliens more "radio minded."

28, ﬂrsts 24 to 25, pullet extras 23, Chicago spot 17 1-2, November

Montreal-An easy tendency was in evidence on the dairy and pro- duce markets at Montreal today. 1n

despiet a weaker undertone, but a number» of lower prices were regis-

On the butter market the day days level of 22 cents per pound for car- lots of number 1 eastern townships Piistellrized but in the afternoon prices were shaded by some dealers to 21 3-4 cents while others held at 22 or a shade higher. Some western butter was arriving. Receipts were

On the cheese market the nom-

inate asking price was i2 3-4 cents

for Ontario's and 12 1-4 cents for

Quebecs, with some sales 1-8 to 1.4 quickly, 1mm to the pfgjgcﬂle on were '

Qn the egg market prices to re- as beins slightly lower, the quotations being as follows. The first ﬁgure being for cartons and the second loose, per dozen: Special 34, 32; fresh ex- tras 3i, 32, 30. Fresh firsts 2'1, 28, 25, 26; fresh seconds 24, 25, 22, 23. Carlot levels for eggs were quoted unchanged at 27 to 28 cents for ex- tras, 22 to 23 cents ior firsts and 20 to 21 cents for seconds with British Ooiumbias one cent higher.

BACHELOR. GIRLS

AMI-ERST, N. S., Aug., 21—A tax on bachelor girls earning over $500 per year in the town oi Amherst was suggested recently by Mayor ‘Rogers at a. meeting o1 the town council. Mayor Rogers urged that the unmarried women in the town earning their own living were on the same plane as young men and

Rogers and Town Clerk R. D. Crew ford, as delegates to the annual meeting of the Nova Bcotia mun-l icipalities, refer the issue to the

TO INCREASE RADIOS

(U.P.)— The Third National Radio Fair will be held here eight days, beginning

Radio has made great strides in ' New broadcasting stations have been opened in the principal cities and ‘programs are becoming increasingly

-The Association of Italian Radio Technicians is planning a great drive during the Fair to make It- The percentage oi Italian families who own receiving sets is quite small. |

A secret passage has been dis- covered under a golf house in I-Iert- H

‘Mdehm- W“ b? ‘he m’ w"? ‘ifﬁiiiil-CZHZE

THE MARKETS s Air Rockets (Canadian Prell) NEW YORK PIDFEBBOB PICKS OTTAWA, Ont., All]. 21p!!! 955531‘ BITS FOB NEW

“Putnam's

g9 1'01‘ experimenting IISXQ. "I have ch

and in the midst.

off the rocket.”

tain scientific date. about the up- er strata. of the atmosphere. “So for research-s

reached is only about 38,000 met- ers." Built Iii Projectiles

Tho scientist stated that so ier he had constructed six rocket pro- jectiles, working with a succession oi explosives in attached chambers. Oi these rockets, three exploded at the moment of launching them,

ory. and another was destroyed by the ‘ of o. ‘ ‘

In 1029 one socket reached an altitude oi 9,500~meters.

The Professor said that stories regarding his intention to shoot a rocket at the moon were purely fan tastic.

“My researches are directed t0- ward an exploration of the uPP" atmospheres and nothing else." Elxplaining the working of the rocket, which is about nine feet long and weighs cver 300 pounds. he said:

"I have been able to develop a system of continuous rapid explo- sions, which, following each other

.1

atom of 80 ‘ e. second. 'i"hi.s is the maximwn acceleration it is posslblsto obtain without dam aging the registering apparatus en- closed in the head of the apparat- us." I Professor Lyon's rocket is divid- ed into three sections, which are propelled by explosives at intervals. The registering apparatus is con- tained in the head of the prelwtile which is the last to be propelled into space with explosives. Birds and mice will also be shot into space A parachute is to be attached to this section of the projectile to bring it back to earth.

If all goes well, and according to his calculations. Professor Lyon hopes that his rocket projectile will reach an altitude of about 70 kilometers. Even ii it reaches 8. lower altitude, and the registering HTTSTGLP" returns safrlv to earth. the data obtained should be oi the greatest scientific interest.

ansuninsm

Pour Mind's into a vnnu duh. Rub Iinlneni gently In; risen ppply it ﬁnding w

should certainly pay a poll tax. h... .. I098 Other councillors were in accord," yolﬂljﬂrﬂlld and it. was decided that Mayor ‘i,

g ARD'§ "nun or mu"

L:

ymnoc-aoiasuncznaooiaE. :v|zs rssrsn

AND GLASES FITTED

E. W. TAYLOR J. S. TAYLOR. Optometrists 142 Richmond Street

ﬁ%:-:§:-:%:-Er=_'=1:-:%>:§ EYESIGHT p;

EXAMINATION iii 51.22.: "" “me-ii

- H. J. MABON iii OPTOIETBIST '

u omMont-IIIII. P. ll. I. e0 connected with :-:

TRIPOLI, Aug. 20 (U-PJ-PNIQI- sor Darwin O. Lyon. of New York. who arrived here recently to e8- gminq the Libyan desert in an GI- iort in find a suitable site for his next experiment of launching I rocket projectile into the upper It‘ biosphere, explained his preiercn- I

Mlada because the atmosphere is particularly clell‘. 0f the desert there in a convenient hill, on which I can place my oppe/rttus for firins

Professor Lyon said that the ob- ject of his experiments was to ob-

I'I/-\\/A_\i\' \ CIGAR!‘ tvltjllbiillii- "HKJLJI Wii/ipiiw

have been made with aemstats, airplanes and balloons, but the highest altitude

one partly exploded in the laborat- _

.0000"..-u-su-s-Ausn-uu-oo-“A-t-sns-u-ru-s

_x...........r.--..........-..-.... ..

\

WILLIAMS

asp“.-

Cameron Block, (farlottctown

Do not. miss our instructive announcements over C. P. C. Y. Tuesdays at 12.16 and Fridays at 7.15 o'clock.

INSURANCE 1s PROTECTION

Yoi are quite sure of you driving, but how about u... other fellow? Don't think that because you are a careful driver you can thereby m,“ accidents. It is the other driver who is unreliable; he 1| the cause of all accidents. Insure against him. The tin. ancial outlay is very small,

but the protection is mo“ valuable. Get your policy now.

& BENTLEY, Limited

Insurance Underwriters Phone I030

Cedar Shingles

Full stock of best quality in all

grades at

the lowest prices on record.

Ask for quotations and inspect our stock before buying -

Poole & Thompson Ltd.

MONTAGUE

__\_

KING'S comm Exnmmon

BASES at 0E0ilGETOWii

WEDNEDAY, SEPTEMBER 9th 1931

an: AGRICULTURAL snow! SPLENDID DISPLAY or INDUSTRIES!

1500.00 IN CASH PRIZES

MEALS AND REFRESIIMENTS ON

THE GROUNDS

Articles for the Exhibition will be received at the Drill Shed from

Monday, Septemberlth, at. 2 o'clock p. 111.. till T116841!- sﬂmmb" ‘w’ at 2 p. m.

Entries roi- Horses will he received not" ‘l. o'clock r- m- on M°'""Y'

September 7th, and for other Live Stock until 0 a. m. on Wednmial-

te b 0th. sap m u ~ CHANGE FOB. HORSE RING

All horses entered iu Exhibition will ‘be judged (on Track) ll! M“.

of (Grand Stand.)

(The old horse it...

12 o'clock noon tlharp.)

‘No Race Horses will

and 2 P. M.

will be done away with.) Judging will 1M It

be allowed on Track between the hours 0i ll

|i0RSE' RACING-S GLASSES

Free For All Trot and Pace .. . . .. Purse $200.00 OP"! '4' m’ 7mm“

2.24 Trot and Pace ......... .. 2.30 Trot and Pace ............ Purse $100.00 Open to

to the Prev!!!“ King's Count!

Purse $150.00 Open

(No Time Allowed to Trotters)

Entries close a

‘y, September 3rd, 1031. Eat-r! Fm 5% "i l“‘"°

(which must accompany each entry.) 5% deducted from 1110M! "Wm"

No horse named unless conditions areeomplled with. All races mile

heats on the three heat plan.

The Management reserve the right to change order of Pﬂiﬂlrymﬁr;

olare of! and fill without re-advertising any races not

sstlsfactorl

If weather ls unfit for racing the Management reserve‘ the rill!‘ ‘t’ ‘ or declare races oil and return entry money. u m‘ This Track is a member of the National Trotting Auoois ell-

will he governed by its rules except where they conﬂict with conditions. '

above state!

Prizes will be offered In Old-Time Step Dancing Colllﬂl 6min“:

Judges will decide the 1st 2nd and 3rd winners. Entries will he ti“! Booth in front of Grand Stand the day of Pair. Evﬂybod! "m9 m‘ a us STEP at Georgetown, September 0th at B P. M. 50o ADMITS T0 ALL DEPARTMENTS.

caimauu I“

CAILRIAGES AND AUTOS FREE.

For Prize Lists and Other Information Apply l0 D. P. MACKINNON, Pfﬂidblll. Georg

It. B. MoLABSN Secret"!- etown. Gwilﬂwli

m! 8 at. i

' By George »McMe_n\1l _

wsmn’ smear, rm: cum Eating

PARADISE OAII

i i

PARADISE CAFE

{i

' SUMMEBSIDI Place for Ladies and Gentlemen.

Quick, Courteous Service.

Dine or Lunch IIere When Ill Town,

MEAL TICKETS

10 meals for ................................. 21 meals for ......'....................... " Breahfllt 0.00 A. Ill. to 10.00

6.8015100 ‘IMILM.

and Sunday Lunches at all Hours. Cream, all Flavors, also Ice Oolil Drinks. 0min and Oysters and Fruit In

Season. SUMMEIISIDI

b’; Q 101,111 Interview-lee, Ines _

remml. ‘

nsoowgmmm minimalism ‘n-mmn-r-rwn? INVITATQYOADOQ- nowaixnow FlbHTGOBl-BCdl-D ‘IHRTBILJNDQIG CAu-‘ONMI

caravan’? nut-arr! ' _

Grill Idlh’