Ma ri l’ i mie Exhibits At‘

Toronto Fair

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‘ Toppm-Q, Ont, Aug. IL-Marit- we Canada's charm as a vacation m4 the variety of its ‘ l

i u... industrial products will be iii-ur-

conveyed to hundreds of thous- mds g; the Canadian National Ex- hibition within the next two weeks. All Canada Year has caused the prov- moeg w outdo themselves, but the menu and uniqu of the Marit- ime exhibit attracted an immense “we or those who ill-lied “my. Dominion Gov- q-pment buildinl when the "Show wmgew of the World" was thrown we“ to the public.

party-two firms of the Maritime W...’ thus had on cpwrlmalty of plum‘ gheir products for the in- |pecticn of In enormous public. and "Sign" showed a keen interest in them throughout the day. Hundreds o! commodities, including also net- unl ,.._.50u;-¢es, forwarded by the mm Provincial Governments were

on dslplliY-

The Maritime section rs: been pljnnlid to catch the eye. m a con- gpiguous pert of the Dominion Gov- gmment building. adiolnins the rotunda, is painted a typical Marit- [me coast scene; overhead. colored light; revolve, and against the picture stand out the snowy sails of a '12- inch model of the Bluenose, on‘ which

bully

Captain Arthur Westhaver, of Lun-_

snburg, who made it in his spare time, discourses.

A "Confederation Chair" from Charlottetown is-an object of his- tmlcal interest nearby. Slightly to the left extend the long Ieries of Maritime booths. A miniature lake ie found st tho centre, in it a canoe fil- lad with fishing tackle. "Down where tha cool saa braaaaa blow" is plac- ardad abcm. beckoning to the tour- iaa Mounted aeceo and door haada and oalaotad colored llhotoa of Mar- ibiea aaaeary aea prcsninontlr hung. and lba baeiewllld of each booth is a palates Nlrosantativa at fishing. hum,‘ 8019138. ‘M15’: “Qu m llaritima Canada.

Much interact in the. lldaritinie Provinces llae been dhown by the cosmopolitan crowd at the Toronto Exhibition and ducriptive literature was much in demand tbroildhout the lay.

, . Musical Treat I I I At Exhibition

One of the greatest attractions in the main exhibition building was the musical display of Messrs Miller lliros. Their large booth was lined ‘with pianos at which might be seen ,l“l csembly of musicians the like oi which has never been heard here at One tinle before.

Notably among these was Mr. Clar- ence Scroggins oi Montreal, whose playing and personality appealed to everybody. We have also to thank Messrs. Arthur Arsenault, Albert ‘Blanchard, Alex. McLean, M. I. War- yren, Walter MacNutt, Misses Ruth

il-looper and Marie Paquet, and others ‘who played in ensemble. for some of the most enjoyable entertainment it

V ‘has been our good fortune to have

for some time. 00-21

Fate Of Captain 1 Remains Unknown

The fate of Samuel White, cap- tain of the thirty ton motor vessel Amerob, which burned following an explosion eight miles off shore in Northumberland Strait Thursday night, was still unknown today. It. was generally believed, however, that the Rlchlbucto man who had purchased the vessel only a few hours before, met death when the Amerob went up in flames off Mirn- minigash. When Robert Long, en- gineer, rowed back to the craft in the dory, which was blown of! the deck by the force of the explosion, he found only Charles Michaud, L. Doyle, and an unnamed men, who made up the remainder of the crew.

Long and Michaud are still in a. serious condition from burns.

STOORHOLM. Allen. ll-Tha Swedish ‘ovorninarit has decided to bring’ the body cf Salomon Aliguia Andrea. famous explorer and ballooniat back to his native land aboard a Swedish battleship.

fn cbarga of the Maritime Provin- cae exhibit are: W. W. Hubbard and Col. O. Donald of New Brunswick; 1t. '1‘. Caldwell and G. T. Oyler of Nova Scctie: Hon. B. W. Lavage of Prince lildwardlslandandll. W.Ii.Burn- airy, Maritime ‘Prado Commissioner to Ontario and his stati.

R300

Classified Advertisements i

eeeeaeeeeeeeo l: par line of I words

porlileodlworil sinus-nevus. e ‘iaparlllleoflwerds

Agents Wanted Lost

Central Guardian

POBTPONED-The saleof horses and cattle which was to have been held at G. A. Home's Barn, Elm Avenue, on ‘Tuesday, Aug, 25th, h“ been poctpolcd until September 2nd.

6027

SLIGHT ACCIDENT-Last evening in the midst of a treillc jam in front of the Guardian ofilce a new car sustained a damaged bumperette when another car crashed into it from behind.

WINS CONTEST-Wilfred Whalon with 72d coupons and Gordon Dufly, with 582, were first and second res- Pwllvely in a contest put on by the National Candy Co for the collec-

tion of coupons on Abegweit bars. The names of the eight next in or- der will be made known later.

FRAUD VICTIMS 0F IRISH PEDLAB

The Suxninersidc Pioneer says: Several local citizens have been neatly "taken in" during the past few days by an old familiar “Irlsh“ pedlor with his line of genuine Irish linen table sets, his typical Irish manner and assortment of Irish stories. This gentleman, who has become quite o. character throughout the Marltirnes, arrived in town rc- oently and called on the Chief of Police, John Kane. He informed the chief that he had brought his son hero for the “salt water air," the boy not being 1n very good health. He also stated that he had with him a dozen Irish linen tablecloth sets which he intended selling, as he put it, "to make a few dollars." Chief Kane told him that it would be nec- essary to procure a license and this the pedlar did after which he pro- ceeded with the sale of his "genuine Irish tablecloth sets." He sold them all, getting very good prices for them. One, lady. however. detected that they waronot genuine linen after she had paid 005 for a sat, but lnaroly nlorcorllod cotton with a good finish. Wadnaaday aha called on Chief Kane and explained things to him. The Chief at once proceeded to Mr. Pad- lar'| lodging house and was auccaae- ful in getting the lady's money back. This lady evidently informed a friend of the‘ fraud and discovered that she had paid I10 for a similar act. She also called on the chief and he sent her alter her money which was promptly refunded. And so the story went the rounds. One family who had been taken in to the tune of 0100 demanded a refund and were success- ful. Mr. Pedler then packed his trunk and left town. Chief Kane informed the Pioneer yesterday that if further complaints are received he will procure a warrant and arrest the gentleman as he knows where he can be found on short notice.

iii-—-

iland is a generous buyer

roarlian norms-warn Ion ' Catalogue, Unload Art Ltd. ire John, Toronto. a-c-A. w. umsci.

_,____._.__ . HEAVY BROWN PAPER FOB SALI-

riilvply at this onica. silos-u.

30B BALI, ‘ID LIT. IOAID AND

POCKET BOOK WITH SUM OI money lost at Exhibition. Please return to Guardian Office.

5001-0-22-tf

- II

LOST-ON CIIARLOTTETOWN Borden Road. near Augustine 0W6. front bumper 0f WhlPWii @7- Wm finder please notify this oifloc-

6023-3iM0d-W6d-5M

loom sine on hand at l‘ " .-9"1°°-

ion sans-Annabel. runlvrr- ‘are. mats. Apply Guardia .

.'. ' saoo-s-n-si 70B sans-round cow NEWLY hfresheaed. - Apply Wm. Mutch. Jioclcy Point. ooal-a-as-al.

‘P00 sans-Insert snap AND lambs. D. I‘. MacDonald, Souris. 6d0l-7-28-lmonth m: SALE-ONE ISLAND BRIO Wiiaaaslo blood mere. bred to fool _ in May, one pure bred Shorthorrl 51111. two years old. Five milk cows and four calves. Chester Buntaln. New London, P. E. I. 6020-8-25-81.

Educational riir—i——§— ifia airmen nosrrrai. scnooi. for Nurses. Providence. R. I. Three year course in nursing: High School diploma required for admission. Extremely “ -. ‘ loll 15 months affiliation with Yale University School of Nursing and two months public health - ' Text books. maintenance and small

Miscellaneous

JOHN ALFRED MacDONALD, LAND Surveyor, Box 29. Hermanville. 8570-5-d-lmo.

noarmans WANTED-TWO sru- dents can be accommodated at 1B3 Euston St. 5591-3‘ __._-__-- HALLS THRESIIEBS. ALL SIZES. We can handle your used cne. Terms if required. W. R. Dennis.

Charlottetown. 5778-8-5-Mon-Wed-'!‘l\lll'5-1l!\°- _________

— Female Help Wanted

WANTED-A DINING BOOM GIRL. Apply Russ Hotel. 5977-8-22-

WANTED-DINING Boom ores. Apply Russ Hotel. 6019 -._-—--—--——-——j¢--i NURSIJ-HOUSEKEEPEB FOB. 1N- valld lady in city- Apply "ml 79°‘ ,- - H".- to "G. A. B." care Charlottetown Guardian. ' 59

86-8-2241.

WANTED -- YOUNG COUNTIY

mum“? ‘uwmw- Wm‘ sum" i h l ith housework. No lhtendeat of Nurses. a-ra-sl-a ggkfgg 01mm“ Apply no, _._ ,_ -- , 59l3-B-lS-tf.

To Let -------—--————————

_ 5 can na aaann l0 berg/mos zoom. array $3 $50 and W“ "wkliugl Guardian. 59I0-0-22-li spare timwlling well known 9

lstmas cards. expor-

Teachers Wanted

VAMID-SICOND CLAss TIA- ‘obor for Pooh: load School No. AIM

0100.00. Apply Dan Secretary. 00014-8841.

Precast wanna-near on "mud class fer Oroenvala School. Ne. m. unpleasant aiaocc. ab.

irence unnecessary. An early It!" and our co-oporlllfll mm" m‘ ceaa. Beautiful new portfolio Iamvlt frees Master Kraft Co. lillllllld-l reroute. Repreeentativee wanted

small towns also- l-ll-ngla-Io-fl-it-rf-llkflwllo. l.

Help Wantzil

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oi Canadian merchandise. Our ex- ports to the island colony are over $12,000,000 a year, Apart from iron ore, we buy less than a million a year from her. Her imports from the United States are $9,000,000 e year, and from the Mother Country only $5,000,000.

DEATHS RSNDLB-Suddenly at Bella Cools, BC, on i , Aug. 19, i030, Rev. John Edward Rendle.

GREEN-At Cavendish. Aug. 23, Mrs. J. W. Green, ego 63 years. Fun- eral from her late residence today, Monday) at 2 p. m. Please omit flowers. '

CAMERON-At Kensiflflbll. Add. Z3. Wm. Cameron, aged ‘l8. Funeral to day at 2 ..‘ ‘ ' to Kensingten cem- etery. ’ '

Card 0L Thanks

Mr. and Mrs. Allen Morrison and family wish to thank all their friends and neighbors who assisted with kindness during the illness and death of their daughter and sister Marguerite. Also thcee who rent Mass Cords, Messages of Sympathy. and Floral Tributes. 6017-11.

Card of Thanks

Mrf and Mrs. Chester Buntain wishes to thank all kind friends and and neighbors for turning ollt on "will! pleat the ma, to save the: home irom fire 0020-11,

N. D. MacLcan

UNDIITAIII IIIALZ

QIIIONQIIONIIDIKIQ

115x119 _. PBIVATI SICBII- ary-d hours foronocn: 2

9.8km lllihllfli US’!- N" wllaesaaa ,--"""- anao

hours I m‘ ‘W.’ “A m. Glldldllla or m‘ Nil-PUN-

M-n» 1.x...

90-00

ran-m g

'O

A. Pickaril & 0o.

ing their brilliant achievement. With

supplying weather reports, said Cap-

INVERNESS

The ideal fuel for the Kitchen

Range.

BOTTEB. — QUICKEI — CLEANER‘ We are unloading this good Coal

today. Try a load.

PHONE 240

ARE FORCED

Continued from Page 1

last previous stopping place was Cartwright, Labrador.

FORCED DOWN BY FOG

Forced down by fog encountered during almost the entire trip from Greenland. Captain Wolfgang 'Von Gronau and his three companions were in good condition and happy over the success of the hard flight. After snatching some sleep while waiting for the weather to clear, theyplanncd to leave for Halifax, pause to refuel, and then continue to New York. The hop to Halifax, roughly 130 miles as the crow flies, probably will be made tomorrow morning. Supplies of gasoline and oil have been stored there by military authorities. Captain Von Gronau is accompanied by If. Zimmer, pilot; 1'. Albrecht, wireless , atcr, and B. I-Icack, mechanic.

- VII! MODIIT g

Interviewers found the Captain and his companion-ls very lnodoat regard-

the exception of fog. no difficulty was encountered, said the Captain. Soon after leaving Greenland. they lost the radio generator. Fortunately a spare one was earned and the loss occasioned no trouble, The airmer would have been able to make Hali- fax had their charts been sufficient- ly detailed. As it was, however, they thought it best to land here.

RADIO USEFUL The radio was chiefly useful in

tain Von Gronau. A surprise flight from Reykjavik, Iceland, to Ivigtut, Greenland, was made by the four airmen on Friday. At eight o'clock yesterday morning (Greenland time)

the flying boat, bearing the insignia? "DD-ldzz" on its side, left Reykjavik, 1 and eight hours later arrived at

Cartwright, where a new fuel‘ supply

was taken on. At seven o'clock this} morning the light flight ended all

Queensport was started. On its fllghti

,from Greenland to Labrador, the‘,

(seaplane was reported passing over;

l

Grady, Labrador, at two o'clock.

‘standard time. There is no landllnei

or wireless station at Cartwright,‘ and the arrival of the plane there, did not become known until some* time after it had left. that place for‘ the south. The German ship was next ‘i reported over Battle Harbor, Laura-l dor, and Point Amour, at 7.55 a. mu‘, and 8A5 a. m, rspectively, thbf morning, Atlantic standard time.‘ Dense fog was reported in the Straits y of Belle Islae. At 9.45 a. m. the fly-l lng boat posed over Grindstone, one , of the Magdalen Islands in the Gulf of St. Lawrence. St. Paul Islsndf, near the northern tip of Cape Bret-i on. next saw the plane at 11.25 p. m. l Flying high and fast, she was ill-st‘ reported from Nova Scotia, when she! passed over North Sydney at ij‘! p. m.

Speaking regarding the object of‘ the flight, Capt. Von Gronau said it was part of the programme of a German training school in aviation. Each year the school sponsored e flight, and this latest one was the longest yet undertaken.

Bodies Of North 3

i "- l

Continued from P03! 1 ,

News of the discovery. which ail-i swered the riddle of Andree! fate. wae brought here by the fishing boot, which had been at Vlrllnlll Island. The scientific expedition, with its ship, the Brattvaeg, remain» ‘

Icd at Victoria Island. and when the;

fishermen left. wae Win! to brlnl fromthe ice the third body which

all seemed confident was froaen witbintbollttlabcat.

I dill OQOIDQ

r\|iufi'\~.-r t

TAXPAYER’ Nllll PAYING ll

Bill Rllllll TAX’;

I

Further Suggestions' On Highway Im- provement By Mr. C. A. Mullen, Paving Engineer.

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The following article is the fourth and last. of a series contributed to the Guardian by m. Charles A. Mullen, consulting paving engineer‘ of the paving department, Milton Horsey Company, Ltd., Montreal:

Can Prince Edward Island aflol-d to pay the "bad roads tax" she is now carrying? I think not. Yet she is paying it in excess gasoline, ex- cess oil, excess wear and tear and depr ' ‘inn to her vehicla, and re- tarded transportation. These items all figure into the cost per ton-mile oi haulage of farm produce, and the cos; per mile of pleasure driv- ing,-ii passing through repeated clouds of dust may be called that. Every community pays either a. bad roads tax, as noted above, or a good roads tax; and the advantages of passing from the “ba»d" to the "good," are innumerable.

This Island produces potatoes, sllq ver fox, and many other things thatl are exported; why no; try out as a3, reel industry the production of re-l creation for those to the south of us ‘wtlo are in need of it, since the Island is by nature so well adapted to that form of enterprise. Tourists con-ls to get and pay cash for recre- ation facilities-if they can reach themincomfolrhoveragoodroad. ‘rheywillncvervieltthelslandin float. and profitable numbers over the present dust-plagued rough roads; and yet, the supplying of re- creation might well become Prince Edward Island's beat wine indus- try.

Good roads on the Island will not ba aacurod from current taxation: bond iaeuas will be necessary. these bond iasual to be rotired by taxes on the road users. t-hroudh tho Im- line tail and other such mediums. lntha andthansiliivewillflavno moire than he did before; for what out in his “good roads" tax in not having ‘to pay

"bad roads" taxflAlt the some time, the ever increasing number of tourists will be glad to help him pay through the same direct taxes. beside; birying e 100k at your beau- tiful landscapes and your own 0! recreation facilities on the spot.

And what about your liquor t“? Oh yes, you are llilvins lib-VJ the booillegger. It is going there instead of irlto the Government coffers. where it might be 086d 147i‘ fiduci- ggeml purposes, improved mods, and for other good ends, whereas it ls at present probably Dwvldllls "bid- ends" for a number of Island boys engaged in this unlawful iramc. would it aslnrlish Yflu l0 WWW W"

_ l Western Guardian ‘ a

—TO BE TRIED BY JURY-Joe 4 McDougell of Summerslde, who had been sent up for trial by Magistrate ‘ Wyatt last week on e charge of steal- ing foxes, came before Judge Enman on Saturday to elect whether he would be tried by speedy trial or jury. His case will come up et the next Supreme Court.—S.

—ATTENDING UNITED BAP-f TIST CONVENTION AT susssx.‘ . N. S.—Quite a number of ladies from the United Baptist Church, Summer- _ side, left this morning to attend thci V.‘ UB.W.M.U. Convention at Sussex, N; B., which commences this afternoon and continues until Thursday. Among the party are. Mrs. Isabella ' Glldden, Superintendent of the Baby Bands for the Province, Mrs. Edward. McFarlane, of Bedeque, Provincial. Secretary; Mrs. (Dr) John McNellLl‘ Provincial Treasurer and Mrs. Colin‘

GOOD PICTURES

0F GOOD TIMES

You're missing a lot of fun if you're not taking Snap- shots of your good times and missing a lot of satisfaction in developing and printing if you're not taking advantage of our service.

SAVE OUR ENVELOPES and when they total $5.00 you get an 8 in. x l0 in. Enla-gemcnt FREE.

ONLY

No.2 HAWK EYE

IONLY While They Last gracing?‘ I

ROSS-DRUG-UNITED

Succcssm" l0 v THE MacKlNNON DRUG “ THE KODAK STORE "

. w. the

Stewart, Sec. Mission Bands. They Size will also attend the General Conven- B R O IE tion at Wolfville, N.S.—S. c C A M I: R A

-—SPB.INGFIELD WOMEN'S IN- STITUTE -- The regular‘ monthly ‘ meeting of the Springfield Women's Institute was held in the school~‘ house on August 21st, with flvcj members and three visitors present.‘ The President occupied the chair.‘ The meeting opened by the singing of the Institute Ode, followed by the l ‘ ' roll call, which was answered by. paying a dime. The school cornmlt- tee for August will give their report ata the next meeting. The president, Mrs. Peter Sinclair, was appointed to visit the school for the month of Septemben- Correspondence was read by the secretary relating to the ‘

CO.

Bargain E en t For The People

B to be hem m Grahamklnoad He“; One of the greatest merchandise ‘men's furnishings-etc. All the high on September 3rd A 1am. ware“ u_ [events that has ever taken place in grade merchandise will be placed on "ndmem mvitauan wtwommbersithls seftlon ziuiihRPr-OVIIICS mil op; Isal: Tresdsy morningt it ‘l: m. fromthelnstltute toattendthchoardm l" l" P“ ° m" 131° "8 I "m ° 1"" "4" ° "i" “n!” meetmzwhgmuwbe hem £10 e. m. at Robbleds Store, Greatstory.

in Charlottetown on August 28th. .62?“ ogohlltggfietoln. 1m t d Merchandise of this bgll!‘ has sel- Mm M_ ;_ Lamb, “d. e , s ,s urea o I om en paced on rgadn count- Mrt H", sham. we“ ‘P lthe late J. W. Robblee will be placed iers at such drastic price concessions. “up a “=1 M“ ‘ilrzlztfz: 11v“: “““°.;:'l1"...:"“':.:““.“" "r. is?" Archibald MaoGragor and Miss ° . °'° °“ "n" ' ‘ ° I ° l" °°'- 5 Muriel Ifaslam were appointed sub- mflulmy- Price!-

ggitucee, The flggretgyy djgtflbuud] This stock is reputed to be one Each day merchandise in reserve The gnegituge New‘, 5011 all of the finest in the Province and will be brought forward to replace "for next meeting is to be answered lcomprisas the finest morchand‘ sold goods.

by “Floor And Furniture Polish and ‘that mum? COl-lld bill’. vll. 506M? Don't forget to attend this liquid- Methcd of Polishing." There being inrand Clothing. Ibrsyth Shirts. pyi- iation sale, which promises to be the no further business the meeting ad- ‘alnaa and underwear, Headlight Ov- talk of the town for months to come. jiurned by the ringing of the Ne- veralls, Stanfields Underwear, Bors- m}, tionei Anthem-E. alino I-Iats, also a complete line of

i n“ Guardian extends sincere sympathy. of Olscflry. have been takind 1X1 the Baitsfhmaasg; F; Mrs. Neil McLeod of Summerside, is Exhibition at Charlottetown. 0n s" on Thfirjda 1:5? at rilszome on a niece of Mr. Fraser's and visited | thali- return they called at Summer- , y lhlm quite often to talk over theislde for a brief vlslt.-S. King St., Summerside loses a. deep-i lone" days and from whom M“ 1y respected citizen‘ who has lived K/Iclieod often obtained valuable in- —‘Vll"s A S McKay and family in th to f th ixt - ‘ ' ' ' years 6H8 an“ u; skmgl: Mtg?“ s10“: "formation for many articles about i and Master Ross McKenzie, of Sum- ' " ' ,the Island which have appeared from , nlerside, are spending a few, days a: .2 ' i t - l can“ med “m1 the Han Mm“ ac m itime to time in the press from her i their summer cottage at Stanley mg compamh He was the last wr- ‘ en The funeral is taking place this i Bria e s vlvirlg member of the family of Daird p ' 7 g '_ '