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Provincial Exhibition Bliarlottetown, Aug, 21 st to 25th

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HUS i RLI I‘ AMILY

l Thrill-Meeker! uill iillll plenty of “out... uf u..- fﬂftllrnmllll Prince l-Zliunl-ll l-illull r. llih-ll-lll, uln-n ill» llll-trel i-‘nmlly ‘M! “m, "rllllll nll ll ﬁlti: ‘r uin- hll\|lt‘llilltl nt lliny ileiglltn. This art-nu.- or Fﬂlltlﬂbti tlfllvllvilli ilrrlurlll Kit-pink llllll unheard of felting t...» tlllll;l\llti{ lln- tlilll-I‘. 'l'ln-n_ ton, n I'|l‘l&ll‘NI rum- ﬂiil... nl-lqrly I ~l"\ lhl~ lll‘|ll:i\ill iliill lllifllill llflihlr)‘ ol lllPRl! hrl-ntll-lnkiun l.~.ll-, lllll l~ l-urt nt‘ - ill-t, llllll tilt-no lnnghs olll) l<.l~ln rl~l:l\.\l' i lrtllil lllt‘ n lulllrlllk bhfvlllﬂﬁ of nll-n unuguut- in Itlll’ ll‘ uillnnll nny Pull-Pl)’ 1|l'\lt'l‘ 0l' net: “.|m',,,,,.,,,r_ T; r_,,...1_\- nl-l- tllv Illllﬂl linrillg llllll .,-¢-¢,m|.l|ull.-.l lll -. I\I"'N iu ||l.- u-urlll tollny. llllll their return t» .\l\\| t i n tin-l _\l~:lr lwlllvllvt"! llit‘ lllrt that no

~ ‘rents-r fvilltlrv‘ t- lliiliiilllll‘ in. .l_v.

i ~ n’ \,|1~--*I ‘ P _‘ ‘ \~ cmutos (.\).\.1ZlJ l mucus

Till-n- i- fllil‘ up» or rlilrrtillllnlvill tllll h.» gluon the test: of tlnn- llntl l~ i\l\\‘1|_\~ Pltuljlll ll_\' l.-.l|l .ll.lll.‘<-n {illtl lttllllll Rllll

thnt in n iulml lllfl)‘ (‘lrvlll nlll-l-ilnr. l‘.\l'il.ﬁ< ilnlljln’ rlltrl‘ l- unl-Pmlly- 1.1 llll- nntllrg n i l‘. t l...» ill . ‘ti - \\ til |i-\.-, lmuz , lnlrlilng ﬂiilltlt n \ lniﬂuq. I will. 1- ul-l \\.ill .l nl.|l|ly |\lIl'|_\" \\t'll Kftllllillll lit ii'l-' l'ill“i'il"_' mo. lli"ll' Intri- \\|ili Ztli t'\l-lv>i\i ‘d. ‘i liril lln-n- is tlil- no; thnt- unil lll turll ll?! \ttItii‘f+tt\lll-l, ~u PWHIIIB-lfiklll! in he

over lit-t uTt-rll, insri-lng llii nu- wililt- srlcvllllli"

Newt oolnl-s flil‘ il-oiil-ulllll- mule. from llll‘ hlilfl one can deter-t n givllm ni‘ v\ll'(‘illi‘ lli.'li‘\tlll‘ltt'f\ in ill-r r>_\'~'-. hut eho lhntvu ln~r my ivy 1mm"; up Ill? liil or n “tltlll

and hnl in‘ il lnlrl. in llllii, l...l ll n tin-u on nll l flllﬁri, . , 1 zlllli hlllllli‘) .- l... .. -l. lili‘ n..- llfvrlﬂil with flying (vol li|i'l l. 2~v!':. - '-- ~~ "l- "P the nnnu- n! "mulrls l, n1 lln- iluullu l. Ill ~nii lrrttlonqllrl)‘ = - printing ~.|n- lil~ Ilhilll‘ noniin-r Plllllilfl. You hnvl- \ll"tIlI liy won IIIYIIIV llllll-r luiui-ltllrl- ‘I‘t'll\l*!<~ illlt y'all! have never m I nu.- tl|;ll uill t'lil"ll the ur’ h linu tl-nin- In l'lt‘iIl'llIlt‘\'4 Hill slllllillV 0i‘ l'\l.l. . rlliflhq, ~ “iii "mm...- n u..- Prince l:.l...»...l l-luml l-zulunrou tllll

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ANN SCHULlaR €g (llaORGE

line "l til:- country-Ht lﬂllllllll Plluilillriutir lI‘.'llitl'l'I will mlllre um; lqrnl ln-lnll n: tlle Prlliro li-luln-ll llthunl I llllill on, null-h opens Align-ll ‘Jim when Ann 'l\’ll(‘l‘ Ittltl l. rp- will prurient their IIIUIIIII‘. nttrneilolt l\\‘l(‘l‘ inliy u~l llllt" u! l- mllllren Ill the huge grand Itllllill progrnlu. nl- 1nl.l- 0i’ [l|i\~ll.| nlllIwt-ul volu- hlytcqjemiyllno t-hnrln with I "illlll" |ll'rll'l'lltui, llvui tin-Ir lrrner- iul Lrnjn u)" skill st lylllx ill l‘\lllt'\lt‘\' ill llli ir _\<-llr~< n! experience in tilt- nrt u! llllys mi Pllllilfl‘.

CAPT. CHARLES’ LEAVING HOUNDS

Lovers oi‘ the pﬂilgrerd dogs ll2\\'(>‘ n treat in ston- In the form 0| l splendidly spcrlzll-lllllr ullilnul prl-liuviltlll “llliill \vill appear in front of the til-um} Stunll fit the l‘ri v-v- lillwllrli lslzlnti Exhibition "Ill YQRP- l! i5 DFNP-‘IUWI hi‘ (lint- (‘illlrlcza and his famous Leaping Hounds, and comprises st-vt-rzli lithe-blooded Whippets and Grey- hounds. their performance consists ni‘ n. series oi extraordinary high and thrilling jumps, col-h l-unint- competing strenuously with the other for supremacy in lllt‘ ilrigilt of the jump until they are tower- ing in the air. But ileigilt does not seem to tlaunt the hounds for they bark Joyously as they tau‘ tolulrli-l tnl- obstacle. 0f course there is it clown do: in the troupe. and he elicits many n hearty laugh as he hurlcsqucs the cfinrnlllus leaps of the other hounds. ahd relieves the serious routine with his tloggish humor. The entire performance presented hy (not. (‘iluries' Leaping Hounds is virilc throughout and never lllllfi to semi the spectators wild with enthusiasm.

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HEARTS AFIRE

By MARY CHRISTIE

cuss-rm 1s ‘ s Wall-ﬂower

Winston Towers was gay with lights and music end delightful frocks and the laughter 0i excited guests.

The ball was actually in progress!

Great banks oi ﬂowers from the hot houses were mssseo at one end oi the dance-room, glvmg out a handy fragrance, and almost con- cealing the orchestra which had come to grace the great occasion.

Eiored electric lamps peeped out lfrom festoons oi smilax on the walls, and dangled from long chains of ﬂowers and greenery that were slung like ropes across the huge room.

a sheet of ice, and ‘gave’ delight- fully under the tireless feet of the dancers.

“Quite an Arabian Nights scene!" remarked an elderly, stout gentle- ‘ man to Miss Prudence Page, who- l with apaipitating heart and strain- ing eyes-was standing back to the wall, and gazing among the kalei- dorcopic throng for one glimpse of HIM who had become everything to her.

"Yes, yes," she vaguely answered, searching feverishly. Where was he Why didn't he come when he knew that she was here?

"There goes the loveliest young woman in America went on the complacent voice beside her. “The toast of town, Virginia Dale. A bcuuty, isn't she?"

"Yes, yes." A pang shot through the girl's heart at that name.

Virginia, in an iridescent gown that held every gleaming color oi the rainbow and that clung to her lovely ﬁgure like the ﬁsh-scales on a mermaid, ﬂoated by in the arms of old Clyde Cumbermere, the rich- est man for miles around.

He was gazing into her eyes in s fascinated fashion, to the obvious ir- ritation of his stout, plain wife who was standing near Miss Prudence, staring at the spectacle of her lord and master's enthrailment, with tight and angry lips.

“Old termagcnt, isn't he?" mur- mured the elderly man on Prud- ence's left. “But who can blame us old codgers for taking a little ﬂing occasionally? And he ogled Prud- ence in a hopeful planner.

But the girl was dull, he ﬁnally decided, after several fruitless sal- lies that misﬂred.

"Pretty-very pretty-Amt not suf- ficient sparkle." (‘Sparkle was e8- sentiai to his Jaded palate.

He moved off.

Prudence didn't even see his going, so intent was she on ﬁnding Bert. Where on earth was he? Was he ill? If he didn't turn up soon. she'd go straight to Mrs. Vansittart. who was fluttering from room to room, like an hysterical peacock, preening her feathers and calling greetings here and there, and she'd ask where Bert was . . .

The music of the orchestra had ceased, and a babel of tongues took its place. There were black coats round Virginia Dale . . . a whole bevy of them . . . and—yes——the set of one pnir oi slender shoulders and the shine of one fair head, smooth as a bootbutton, was like Bert/s . . . if he'd turn around, she could see . . .

“That young woman may have beauty, but she has no brooding," said the angry voicc of Mrs. Cum-r benrlers beside her. "In my young‘ i days, girls were not so bold." She‘ ‘ glared across the room at the en-‘ chuntress.

With a sinking heart, Prudence ’ felt that this elderry downger and she were sisters-in-distress . . . abandoned . .. .

“Don't you care to dance, my dear? Or are you a wall-ﬂower not from choice?" went on the tactless dams, with a sardonic smile.

"I-I don't know anybody here," {altered the young girl.

"Oh, that doesn't matter much. Men suit themselves, and if they take a fancy to a girl up they'll come, introductions or no introduc- tions."

(Evidently they hadn't ‘iuken a iancy', thought poor Prudence, tense with humiliation.)

The orchestra struck up B. lively air, and-as it did uo-the crowd around Miss Virginia lessened, and the blond young mun swung round, and-yes-he was Bert Traymorel

at Prudence, standing solitary by the wail, for the Cumbermere women had already waddled of! to the supper-room, and the young girl was all alone.

"He-he sees ms!" No, he hadn't! Why was he frowning? Hesitatlng? It-it wasn't possible that hs want- ed to avoid her-Prudence-his girl —his sweetheart-whom he'd vowed he loved?

She couldn't stand it any longer, and hurried through the dancers to- wards him, overtaking him by the door. '

The, parquet ﬂoor was slippery ss-

He stared straight across the rum‘

little sound that was half llugb. half sob. "Berti How funny! You didn't see me dear—"

He halted, a queer expression on his good-lookin! face.

"Bo it's you, Prudence, is it? No, I didn't see you." (God! what an ill-made frock she's got on!)

"But-but you looked directly at rue, Bert. No, I haven't. been danc- ing. I'm not sure if I could do those steps."

He stared at her criticsliy, poised for flight, but uncertain bow to get away. She read his thought, and a great lump rose to her throat, so that she couldn't say another word, but Just stand there in the door- way, looking dumbly at the man she‘ loved.

A gold-toothed negro in the or- chestra was chanting a queer ditty. It had a peculiar applicability to her. present plight . . .

"Yo gotta see Sweetie night, Or yo‘ can't see Sweetie n-tali!"

A couple cannonned into her, so that she nearly lost her balance, and stumbled awkwardly against young Traymore. |

"Steady! You're in the way here." His tones were gruff.

‘In the way‘, was she? Yes, she knew it. Her face burned with shame. Why had she come where nobody wanted her? Her mother had spoken rightly when she'd said that these people weren't in her, walk of life‘ at all. She was out of place, and even Bert-her sweet- heart—reulized it. The frock that she and her mother and Miss Jiggs had sewn with such care and pride was ‘countriﬂed’ beside the other lovely gowns, and out-of-date.

“I'll find a partner for you," Tray- more saying, in an irritated tone of voice. “Don't look so woebegonc. Here, Jones, 1 want to present you to Miss Pagc—"

“Sorry, I'm booked knee deepﬂ And Jones slid by, as slippery as‘ an eel.

"Then you, ‘Travis, I want you to meet Miss Page—"

“Delighted, I'm sure. Now if you'll excuse me, Miss Page, I'll have to go oﬂ and ﬁnd my partner-" 'I‘rav- is disappeared.

It was the last straw that broke oer fortitude.

“And I, too, I'm booked with Jin- ny, for this dance," said ‘Trlsymore awkwardly. “Awiully sorry, Prue, but I must leave you. See you later on."

With a little sob of misery, the girl stumbled through the hall and out into the dankness of the night.

(To be Continued. i '

M|ll|ilNS uulll in RECEIVE? iuullyullu

I United States Recov- ery Administration Allgns Forces Against Winter Un- employment.

“ll-iii?” By James P. Sclvage, Associated Press Stan‘ Writer.

WASHINGTON, Aug. Lip-Assur- ance that millions of idle wage earn- ers would be back at work under the Blue Eagle of the N. H. A. by the time snow lilies was received directly today by President Roosevelt from the chief of his United States Re- covery Progrsmme—l-lugh S. John- son. Personally directing his economic restoration programme. the Presi- dent received s comprehensive state- ment of progress from Johnson and ordered closer co-ordination for three of the great agencies of the Recovery Campaign-the N. R. 5.. and the Public Works and Relief Administrations.

Winter Plans

This drawing together of the for- ces aligned against winter unem- ployment was revealed after a con- ference at the White House partic- ipated in by the President, General Johnson, and Harry L. Hopkins, the Relief Administrator.

Coincidently the Recovery Admin- istration announced approval oi modified scales of wages and llours for eight industries under which they may operate pending adoption oi permanent codes.

This brought close to the century mark the number oi codes and a- greements that have been provided for separate industries in the cam-, paign to blanket the nation with Blue Eagles by Labor Day.

The agreements were for vinegar, sausage casing, office equipment. sheet rubber and related sundries manufacturing, cotton compress and

i e-v-e-r-y =

,ln the Surrllguto

"Eating is a game IFOR THEM

CHILDREN hive fin when they have Rice Kriepies. For they love to bear those toasted rice bubbles crackle in mill: or cream-

And Rice Krispies are ﬁne for children because they are nourishing and easy to digest. Particularly good for the evening meal. Made by Kellogg in Lon- don, Ontario.

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KRISPIES " ., I n, o: 1

orsdtln u: cum

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DOMINION 0B‘ CANADA

PROVINCE 0F

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

Court, 24th George ‘t. A. ll. 1033

h Opening August 21st

In re estate of Jllliltftl Woods lntc of New Wlitshirv. ill Queen's County in the allid l‘rovince deceased testnte.

By the Honourable Harold LQDIIBHl Palmer Surrogate Judge of Probate. ete._ etc. l

To the Sheriff 0f_tl1o County 0!, Queen's County or any Constable or literate persons witlliu sllid County. Greeting:

WHEREAS upon reading the poll-l tiou on file of Susan Woods of New‘ Wiltsllire aforesaid, mur-rieli WOIDEIL, the ndlninistrlltrix of the above nam-

ed estnte praying thnt n cltlitiun may

be issued for the purpose herein-I after set forth: You are therefore; hereby requilell to cite fill persons

interested ill the sold Estate to be‘ and appear before me at a Surrogate; Court to be held in the Court House‘ in (‘hurlottegowm lu Queen's County, in the said l'r0\'lnce_ on Suturdnv the twellty-sixtil duy of August next, cnnlillg, u! the hour of tell o'clock furl-noon of the sullle drly to shew. cllulle if rlny they can wily the

Accounts of tbs suid Estate eboulli

not be passed and the Estate closet]

us prayed for in said petition snll

on motion of H. F. lilacPhee, Esq.‘ Proctor for said Petitioner And l

do hereby order that a true copy

hereof he forthwith published ill

some newspaper pllhllnhell iu Chllr~

iottetown rlforoszliri ollcc ill each week

for tlt lenst four- consecutive weeks

from the dllie hereof llnd that. l trul-

copy hereof be forthwith posted ill

the following public places respec-l tivoiy, nnmely_ in lilo hall of thcl Court House in Charlottetown -ilforr-~

slnili, at the stun- of 1r, J. 'i‘r:linor inl Tyrone in Queen's County afuresoilLi lillll ill front of llle school-house ill

Pllllvvllle in llilll County so that nll] persons interested in the said Es-| rate may have due notice thereof.

Gin-n under my llnnrl nnd Seal of“ the said Court; this 24th dny of July

A. D. liifiii lllill in the 24th yellr of; His Muir-st)": reign. - (L. S.) lsgll.) n. L. PALMER Surroglltv

BLUE. BUS LINE , i

We wish to announce the purchase ‘ of a. new 18 passenger bus operating on the same route and same sche- dule.

Passenge n from Georgetown may connect with bus at George Pooh's store, Lower Montague, st 8.30. Passengers from Kiimulr Line Road and Whim Road may connect with bus at R. K. Clement's office, Mon- tague at 8.40 a. m. Passengers from Sparrow! Rood. Victoria Cross and Queen's Bond may connect with bull at Iris Service Station. Mon- ‘one, at 8.45 ll. m.. or at the end of Sparrow’: Road in Somerviih- at 9.10 on the old town road.

Parcels carried on the 25 cents minimum charge. ‘ . - 1 Parcels from Montague and vicin-

‘ity will be taken from and delivered to R. K. Clements‘ office, Montague. But leaves Montague daily except Wednesdays and Sundays nt 8.45 for Charlottetown via old Town Rodd. ' Leaves on return trip at 4 p. n1.. i from Revere Hotel. '

But may be hired on Wednesdays and Sundays for any special occas- l Ions such no Institute picnics, etc. 20l3-7-2tl-wed-4i .

Housokeepers who have no refrh‘ gerator somltimes follow the plan | of keeping the- milk cool by wrap- ping the milk bottle in a wet cloth and standing it in a dish of cold water by en open shaded window. The evaporation of the water helps to keep tho milk cool but it is im- portant that the milk or cream be. protected from direct sunlight or a

warehouse, telephone manufactur- ing, yeast and retail confectioners"

"Berti" H01‘ ION! 0808M in e

industries

taliowy flavor will develop.

liens 14-11mm um roll-o. ;.

PlllllliE EDWARD ’ ISLANIVS BIGGEST

GIIARLOTTETUWN MONDAY

TUESDAY Full Program

WEDNESDAY Full Program-

THURSDAY Full Program

FRIDAY ‘ - Partial Program

' ' henbest and Make your arrangements now to enJQY t _ _ Biggest Holiday Week_ever provided 1n this Province

- hee Poultr s.*.*:;:r».2:i*c.%.. .2’... .. Y’ your curiosity and give Y0" mam’ thing,“ t” think about. An Education regarfllﬂg Your Island Home and what It Produces.

i out BIG G0liT|liiI0li§ sllow

Finest Vaudeville Program Ever Brought He"-

. In a series of highwire thrills. These‘ THE FAMous daredevils ﬂirt with death high in the

IIIISTREI FAMILY ah, ...

GABLUS llllMEllY 5 people, 4 ponies, 2 bucking mules cum"; and dogs in riotously funny acts.

Captain Charles’ The thoroughbred Kingsof Dogdom. Leaping Hounds

Thg Famgug Acton Giant and Midgets in fast Comedy; l Four A

o Big Horse Racing Program, August ' 22nd. 23rd. 24th.

. oven s4oon Ill PIIRSES. PRIZES lllln PliEMlllMS

Free For All Trot and Pace

2.13 Trot and Pace--2.16 Trot & Pace-2.19 Trot & Pace 2.22 Pace—2.25 Pace—2.15 Trot—2.19 Trot—2.25 Trot

2 Year Old Trot and Pace

LYNBIVS IMPROVED 1933 MIDWAY

The best Midway East of Montreal-—Fun and Frolic for Young and old. At night a gorgeous, glittering spectacle.

The Canadian Legion Band in attendance afternoon and evenings with special Music practiced for the occasion.

$2.50—Season Tickets good for the entire Fair and Races and Transferable-$2.50

$1.00 sees the wliole Show on Race Days. Admission to Main Grounds 25c. 15c Evenings. Special Concessions to Children Evenings.

‘JAMES PATON, President. J. W. BOULTER, Secretary.