uucuirr 1s, 193a miay’: Program At The Big Fair

j will be one of the great the greatest Fair Prince Edward Island has ever knoyrn. In me morning starting at nine o'- ﬂock Judging of live stock \V11l be gunned and at the same hour “aging will be commenced _1n the ha"; Building. The exhibits of QLOCK are so numerous that me judges worked all day yester- d”. until 51x p.m. and were not Waugh by any means. The Main Buudyng was also packed with ex- mlms and. desplw the hnrcbuwzrk m; various iudizesdt w11l be many before all awards can be

wmplcted. _ _ Tm afternoon program W111 get my at sharp two oclock With we great races ‘carded. 'I'i1e 2.19 t m‘; Page will lmve as start-

live

funny 2.10, J. H, Breen. Halifax.

| lvfniriindell 2.11. Andrew Richard ‘St. Anne do Kéllt- N-B-

BGuy A1111 2.1111, George A. Call- jerk. Summersirle.

gcaluuiet Coburn 2.10. E. A. Grunt, Houibon. M11111e.

ypudoy Patch 2.10M. Mayor H. )1. Sweeney. Brldecwater. N.S. yraxik Hanover 2.14, R. Jubbiee. North Sydlli-‘Y. NLS-

ywanda Volo 2.0a-.‘.1. Dr. L. D. Dcnsmore, Baihurst. N.B.

Free For All

1, Marvin Brooke 2.04%. 0. L. pnuphlnee. Halifax, N.S.

[Guy Britten 2.03. Ci. Turner. Durtlnouth. N.S.

l. Peter Onward 29-911. Geo. Ma- liueu. Campbelitou. N.B.

|_ Guy Toddler 2.00M. C, M. Alex- ander, Saint John. N.B.

pl/farjorie M. 2.07‘*.1, R. Jabblec.- North Sydney. N-B-

222 Paco ~l. Rosebud 2.19‘... H. Charlottetown. lStan-ett V010. G. O. flankin- son. Middleton. N.S.

A. Murphy.

llii-Sox 2.15. Ollie Rudderham. Sydney, N S. {Grattan Queen 2.16%. Frank

Adams, Halifax, N. S.

sllaibo 2.15. Alfred Webster. Niarie. P. E. I.

iiKlondykc Grnttan 2.14. L. D.

‘ Jones. Wlckham. N.B.

‘l. Nellie Grey 2.17. Neil Simpson. Hniuilton, P. E. I.

B,D1>1'i.s Mercury 2.16, Dr. C.L.

MacMillun, Haddock. N S. 9,Jer1y Burs 2.12M. Dr. C. L. MacMlllan. Bndcleck. N. S.

10.1mm Victoria, Power Bros. Clntrlottetown. ll. Direct L. 2.1331, Wellington

McNeill. Soulllbort. 1

‘ruenty-threc horses have declar- |d in to start. in the‘ three clusscs 1nd all will take the word go tins adlternoon. The Free For A11 will be r. battle rovnl between Marvin Brooke, Pctcr Onward. Guv Tod- dler, Ivinriorie M. and Guy Bril-

ion. The full vaudeville prowrmn will be carried out with all thc thrillers and other ncts shown.

concluclinﬂ with the balloon ss-

oension about five 11m.

Evcnlnz Show

,'I'.ho eve-hing sho\v will set under way at 7.46 shit-m and Will 21v? l rich variety of entertainment in- cluding the best vaudeville show over seen in the Maritime Prov- inces. the horse show. the slide for life and concluding with a bril- liant display of ﬁreworks.

In Memoriam

______.- LBW. HERBERT STEELE

The death occurred in this ciiy Tuesday of Muriel Doyle. belovoti Wife of Hctibert Steele after eight

nths illness. Besides a sorrow-

husbnnd she leaves eight c1111- dren to mourn her loss. ‘The fun- emi takes place this morning from her lute residence 278 Grafton $1.. to 5t. Dunstiurs Has 11cc.

Card Of Thanks

The family of the lute Mus. Vic- ior Sanderson of Grnnrlvlcw wish to thank their many friends for the sympathy shown during ihcir recent bereavement, and also f0 rxpress their appreciation of the klndnossel accorded them by U"! waft of the Faloonwuod Ilosrraiiingi

"i In Memoriam!

In loving mcmor oi’ William Muriliersorl and his gather, liouvulci MarPherson, who dvpurlcd this life August 17th and 18th, 193i, res- ikrtirely.

Inseﬂed by the Family,

t. ‘JM-B-iii-ll.

In Memoriam’

l‘ mo. wscpnca MacNhlbh

The funeral of the late Wnllucc lliilcNelll who died at his 11011111 in Jiunuica Plain, was held on Satur- ilﬂ)’, August 01.11 from the Mnnn Funeral Home", Huntington Ave. 11o leaves s, gorrowing widow, also a daughter Mnry and sou John both It home,

The ﬂowers were profuse-

Oiving to thc llll-Ill csicom ill Vililcil the deccirsod “'11s liciri Rev. liir. Chandler conducted iho funer- el service irimsclf. Mr. John Mﬂt- calfc sang two beautiful solos. "The

ld Rugged Cross" and "Asleep in esus." There was n larsc num- ber of friends attended the funer- ll from Prince Edward Isintid as well as from the First ConﬂlTFlR- tionol Church of which he b91008- ed. Interment in Forest Hills Cemetery.

Asleep in Jesus blessed sleep, Plum which none ever wake to

weep- , 6 calm amundlsturbed repose,

nbmken by the last of toes. L-4N-8-l8-li.

In Memoriam

In Iovln rmclnnry of (‘olln MM] iersou and his father "sugars MacPhi-rsnn, North w11- ‘MR. who used nwa August 11th Ind 13th, 1'0“. rupee lvely.

lmeﬂerl by the I-‘unlly.

wmmm ‘

This column 1| reserved for news of local Interest but advertising o! a newsy nature mly be lnsgﬂgd at 4 cents a word strictly pay. able imadvance.

CONFBDERATION LIFE ANCE. raorsa-"gigil

LARGE NUIVHSER OF CARS- Aunroximately 300 cars came to the Island during the firs; three days of the week, evidencing the interest taken on the mainland in the Exhibition and Eastern Can. Mia. tennis tournament.

I-‘LEURUS ARRIVED—'I‘he 5, ,g_ Fleurus arrived last evenin at Buntuln, Bell Co. wharf from lion- trcnl. There were 58 cruise p555- cngers aboard and general cargo i101 Charlottetown and Summep, s do. The steamer left Montreal on the 11th.

TAKING MILITARY COURSE “The following officers from the Island Will attend the twelve days Practical course in militia training nt Port Hope 0BR. ‘which closes on SBpt. 5th: Li. Col, L, '1', Lowther left hfonday, Captains, L, F, Mag- Donald. J. F. MncMilian, F. W. Hyndlnnn. E. J. H. Morrisey. stu- _i1l'l Monlggolnenv, Lclth Crue and Wllllﬂvo Andrew are leaving this week,

PERSONALS

Mr. George Prowse has arrived from Boston to nd his annual vacation in the ci y,

Mr. I, A. Brown, station agent at Bridgevillc, N. 5., accompanied by his son. Alvin is a visitor to the city attending the Exhibition.

Mr. James B. Jay, Morell was

the lucky winner of a bag of flour 111 the Quaker Oats Co., guessing contest at the Quaker

Booth in the Fair building yester- riuy.

Miss Jean Innis and Miss Bell Innis of Pictou, N.S.. are stttend~ ins: the Provincial Exhibition in Charlotte-loam.

Mrs. Ella Powcrs of

Brookline. Mass. arrived in Charlottetown last evening to spend a four week's vocation among friends.

S110 is the guest of Mr. W. J. Carr, 163 Cumberland St.

The Misses Olga and Jeannette Morcside. have returned to their 1101110 in North Milton. after spending their holidays with thc-re errand-parents. Mr and Mrs. Ch r1 r1 cs Houston. Rustlcovllle. While there they were the guests of Miss Amy Toombs.

Sixteenth Annual Convention Of Diocesan C.W.L.

Plans have been completed in 11lll1('ll)n1l011 of the sixteenth an- nual diocesan convention of the Cillilililf) Wouieirs [ensue of Can- udu, schodulctl to be held in Char- lotzezuivii Jhlgtist 24th to 26th in- clusiw. The opening‘ meeting will be held in Si. Dunstans Univer- sity on Wednesday evening, Aug- ust 24111, when members of the rle rv will deliver addresses on vu 111s ihcmes relating to Iiearue work. There Will also be a musl- c111 proﬁt-am, featuring Charlotte- toivnls lend-lug artists.

On 'I‘hursday evening, prominent speakers will zive addresses along miuczuinnnl lilies. with an exhibi- tion of l1u11(ii<'.1".'1it,'the Work of C. W. L. Study Club members. ns an mlded interest. A feature of the eveninez will be a demonstration of Girl Guide work.

All business sessions will be held in Dalton Hnll. and delegates and comrciiclxs \\‘lii report the work which has been accomplished dur- ing the your, by their respective sub-divisions and committees. Nfuuy and varied are the en- doavors of this organization. the C.W.L.. no phase of which is liRht- ly dismissed. nnd serious thought and earnest discussion will be iziv- eu to the work of Lny Retreats. Foreign and Home lvlisslons. Edu- cation, Study Clubs, Social Service and Child Welfare, etc.

Apart from the strenuous busi- ness oi’ convention, there will be a plcasant interlude dclcrrntes will be driven to several charming points of interest 1n the vicinity of Charlottetown. Follow- ing this, afternoon tea will-be served 011 the grounds of Mt. St. Mary's. Novitinte of the Sisters 0f Si. hint-tho. honorary members of the C. W. L.

Considering that the coming an- nual convention of the C.W.L. is boiniz held in S1. Dutistans Uni- vcrslly. an ideal centre from everv point o! view, delegates. members nnrl visitors are looklni! forward with enthusiasm to this meeting which will serve as n time of re- irosncct and 111 the revimvinil an impetus will be given for KNEW!‘ gi‘(llv_tli___ﬂ_llfl _ grcnter_p_r_ogres§.

BIRTHS

misinsiix; ‘rwééloﬁriiigi i 11'. 1930. lo Mr and Mrs. Austin Roa- ers. u son. William Austin. (Still- b

DFAISNENZIE-At the Prince m- word Island Hospital on August 18, 19311. to Dr. and Mrs. J. W. 'MncKenzie Charlottetown, s. son.

‘épnnrnsf'~_

novr.n_nt Ho River. August 1'1, 1931i, Mrs. ntrlck Doyle, 889d B7. Funeral Friday morning to St. Anncﬁs Church, Hope River at 9

nclork.

DRAKE-At ,Cornws.ll. Tuesday. A1111. l6. 1938. Wallace A. Drake iin his 61st. your. Funeral from hi late residence on Friday. AUBU-‘ii l9. Scrvicc starting at 2 oclock In- terment» Cornwall Cemetery. ruoUm-nt the P. E. Island Hw- ‘pilnl on Wcdnesduy. Allir- 17- 1939- Mrs. John Proud in herﬂﬁhd y?!‘- Fuucrnl from the residence o. 1;; daughter Mrs. Harry MwNev mam‘ Elm Avenue on Saturdny. AuK- I SEYViPI‘ starting at 2 oclock. funelrs ic-uviniz at 2.30. Internaent P909" Cuncwry.

EN. D. MacLéan <

- uupnnrnxnn EMBALMER

Charlottetown and North Wiltshirc

Phone 149

ENJOYED HOLIDAY-Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ooone and family who have been spending a very Pleasant vacation at the Clifton Tourist Cottages, New London, have returned to their home in Free-port. Illinois. They were de- lighted. with the Island and all its many beauty spots.

BRILLIANT STUDENT —- Mr. John A. Renton, General Foreman 0f the Dominion Steel and Coal Corporation of Sydney, who is spending a. vacation at his o1 home in Georgetown, was in the city Tuesday, accompanied by Mrs. Renwn. their son. Ernest, and Mr. Rentonts sister, Miss May Renton. Their daughter, Alfredo, is visiting Mr. A1 rt. MacLennan, C. N. R. ticket agent, of this city, and Mrs.

acLennan. . Rentons son Ern- est, is a second year student in medicine at McGill University. and an older son. Dr. 110111;. R/enton, of Montreal, is at present 1'11 the Laurentian Mountains. Dr. Rmiton graduated from McGill, spent a Year 1n the Royal Victoria Homi- tal, a year in the hospital nt Lynn, MRS-a. and two years in the Chil- dren's Memorial Hospital in M011- treal, where he was chief resident surgeon. He is leaving for thc Old Country in September to take a year's course in surgery.

N O ALARM OVER

(Continued from pace 11

D-

tlme after the conunittce started the necessary machinery.

From the German viewpoint, the extensive army manoeuvres might be Justified on three points:

1. The right of any country to

overhaul and inspect its war machine! - 2. To maintain Chancellor Hit-

ler's traditional policy of the "biz stick" in Europe:

3. To build an efficient armv which could be used if an incident arose.

From the viewpoint o1’ Europ- onn peace. the manoeuvres have the effect of disturbing the waters, but not causing them to boil. The Presence in Praha oi’ Viscount Runciman has been a steadving inﬂuence.

Another may prove to be the slump in share values on the Ber- lin Stock Exchanze which has been in proirress for two or three dnvs. and which may have been caused by internal concern for the ﬁn- ancial position of the Reich- This may divert Hitler's eyes from, 311v outside obiective he is viewing.

during which -

, Claims Tammany

_ __.1_Q°!!§1}l11§5i__3£9"

many chlaftaln as being made up

of "diabolical falsehoods" and "the ra nkest perjury.” lost his motion.

Dewey sent a ﬂurry through the crowded courtroom when he chars- ed. in his opening address, that the Schultz gang had contributed money and "thousands and thous- ands" of votes toward the election of former District Attorney W11- liam C. Dodge, De\ve_‘,"s predcces. 501', a. Tammanyite.

Weinberg. who wns indicted with Hines but who pleaded guilty and agreed to testify for thegstate. was the second xvitncss called by Pro- secutor Dewey in support of char- Res that Hines was the political liaison man between the Schultz 1110b and law enforcement agen- cres.

The first witness. Wilfred Brun- der. a giant West Indian negro who set. out to give a ﬁrst-hand explanation of how policy bsnkeis work. was asked to step down when Supreme Court Justice Ferdinand Peoora demanded that Dewey pro- duce testimony which would link Hines with the conspiracy charge.

Weinberg, a brother of the long- missing Abraham (Bo) Weinberg who is popularly believed to be encased in cement at tho bottom of the East River, said the confer- ence Wlth Hines took place at Schultz's Manhattan apartment early in 1932.

During the conference. which he said was attended also by his bro- ther and "Julie" Rosenkranz. the Tammany district leader received $1.000 from Schultz. the witness added. Weinberg said he was or- dered to pay Hines $500 u week. plus any additional sums. up to $1.000, required for protection.

Weinberg said he explained to Hines that he and his associates wanted policy cases settled in ma- gistrates’ courts and not scnt "downtown" to special sessions.

“I was told by Schultz to make my arrangements to get in touch with Hines whenever I needed him," Weinberg said.

REICH BUILDS

. iconllnucrLi 12.- 1m

Two other battleships of 35.000 tons each are under construct-ion to be armed with 380 mm. 114.96 inches) izilns. Of three first class 10,000 ton cruisers armed with 203 mm. (7.99 inches) guns. two. the Bluecher and tho Admiral Kipper. have been launched.

Two light cruisers oi’ 10.000 tons armed with 155 mm. (6.10 inch) guns have been lnid down. Three other llizht cruisers of 7.000 tons are planned.

Sixteen destroyers. each 1.625 tons. armedwith 112'! mm. (5 inch) guns are in service. Six of 1.811

tons are under construction 11nd four others planned for next veal‘. Twenty-four submarines of 250 tons, 13 of 500 and 700 tons. are in service. and 31 nre planned. Eighteen destroyers of 600 tons and 13 torpedo boats are in ser- vice. wiih i1 being constructed.

Eastern Guardian

..‘Thi| column is reserved for new: o! local interest but advertising oi a ncwoy nature may be inlerte s! lo l word strictly payable in ad- nnco.

..'ROBIN HOOD FLOUR is ec- onomical. More loaves of better bread from each bag.

..‘SUBSCRIPTIONS t0 the

Charlottetown Guardian may bo handed to their Rent. Archie Hume.

.Te<>.laxfe.lfe,<?lz=sifv_...

LOST-FROM MY RANCH ABOUT

g week ago at North River Road one female fox Reward. 0.

11 ndln , w t Street. . “ 8 e’ L-dﬂ-B-llﬂ.

form crisp:

A THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN

‘Many Thrilled

(Continued from page 1)

exceeded by more than a thousand at the evening performance. Long before the program was scheduled to start standing room was at a premium and every vantage point 0n track and centre field had been taken.

The vaudeville actors and act- resses abbcared to be inspired bv the thunderous applause which greeted them and were even better than they had been at earlier per- formances.

"Not. ndull moment" was the

I comment of the huge crowd as it

streamed from the stands after the spectacular ﬁreworks ended the evening show.

TODAY'S PROGRAM _

_And today even bigger attrac- tions are offcred, ﬁrst of all there 1s the harness racing with the free for all‘ the outsmndine attraction. Other clusses too promise more than ordinary competition.

_'l‘0dz1,\'. too. can be seen the ex- hibits with the prizes won in each case. And it is indeed worth spendlrut m1 hour or two in the main building. ’I'l1e cattle barns is another section of the Fair erountis that will well repay a vis-

. Indeed a full day is required if the biir Fair is to be seen in anything like a complete way.

JUDGING ALMOST COMPLETE

Judging in main building was about complete yesterday while the remainder of the livestock will be placed early today. Judging of heavy horses did 11ot start until yostc1'rlu,\,'. By tonight the last of the. more than 0,000 entries will have lwcn examined by the judges and the winning ribbons and tugs placed.

Holstein classes were well filled.

especially in the older female classes. Mr. Walter Dickie. Triiro, Nova Scoiin. _i11tlgt1 of the class

declared yesteirlrrv. "There is some exceptionally good stuff out," he commcnieti. Younucr classes were well tilled, too. while there were some outstanding bulls. Heavy win- ners included Colby Lewis and R.

A. Profitt, Freetown nnd Falcon- wood Farm. Entries in the Hol- stein grades were litzimt. and the

quality fair, the Judge said. "One 0f The Best"

Ii; was “one of the best Guern- sey shows I have seen in the Maritlmcs," M1". J. C. Stecklcy, Brantford, Ontario said comment- ing on tho class. He judged at thc Provincial E.ilb1tion_ two yours ago and was please-ti with the 1n- crcase in the number of entries

and general improvement n11 around. The Jerseys had some good

classes especially in the aged 0011's. As a matter of fact the ciaxes WON? . . and . New Wlltshlre.

The reserve champion cow was one owned by Stead Bros, which is expected to go \vc‘1 over 17,000 pounds of milk for the year. At present she 11nd over 16.000 pounds and still has some considerable time to no to complete the year, it was suid. The judge pointed out this was an exceptional record as usually a. champion-cow was not such a heavy miiker. She would be one of the highest producing rows in the Mnritimrs. it was believed. As o. matte-r of fact there was little to choose between the reserve champion and her stable mate, made grand champion, M1: Stock- ley said.

A “Differ-ent" Show

It was “n different show alto- gether“ from whnt it was when he judged hero last about rlcht years ago, Mr. J. H. B‘ack, Lachute. P. Q., judge of the Ayrshlrcs declar- ed enthusiastically. 'I‘l1cre were some very line Ayrshire females 11nd one dspeclallg: good champion uged 111111. "To sum it up 1:1 a. few words, it is n real show." he com- mented. He plans to leave for his home today.

SWINE CLAS SES

The number of entries in the swine classes at the show this your would compare favorably with last year. it was announced, Judil~ ing by Mr. H. J. Mnvboo. Toronto. of the Dominion Dﬂpflftlllﬂil of Agriculture was complete yesterday ‘There were fcwcr younl: boars and the average quality was at least on a par with former years.

The fcmnlc classes wore good. both young and mniur»: son's. An interesting feature of 112v $111110 show this your 1111s that there were four new exhibitors in the brooding and market vlnsscs. were Messrs. David ivrirrht, Jack ' Aioninﬁnc. James I. r11 (‘are and Wallace J. Andrew East Royall):

The hncons wore hi(1\l"i1i!‘l‘f‘(l ut thc lccul packing plant 11nd judg- ed on thc mil ywzstvrdav afternoon. Consldcrinit the time of your thc cntrlcs in this class mnrlr- 111111» o. good shoivina. the u‘ n: said. N11‘. James I. Jonk ..<, O1. .1 (‘are was first in thc single bacon section as well as having the champion hac- on hog of thc show. Jnck Apricot‘. Lower Montague, was first. in the pnirs and won the Davis 11.1111 Fras- er special award. W. J. Jenkins. Frenchiori won first with :1 pen of four lancons. Other exhibitors included W. J. Andi-luv. 111st Roy- nlty, Alex Hnmilion. ~w Perth. Almon Boswell. Mnrshfivid and S. C. Stewart and Son. Dnnszntfunzc.

Shccp were judged by Mr. J. W. Graham, Moncton. Entries, while not. numerous were of ﬂood (111-11- lty. [he judge said. Some, lzmvcvci‘. showed luck oi‘ finish and brood- ing. particularly in the younger classes.

In the younger brooding stock John Norton. Anmmdale, Gcoruc L. Boswrll, Frenchfori. and Ernest

Ulkleflltt)‘. Bay Fortune showed promising individuals. Other prominent exhibitors in-

cluded such men as s. C. Stewart. and Son. Dunstnffnage. Almon Boswell. Mnrshiield. Alex Hamil- ion. New Perth.

HORSE SHOW .WINNERS

Following ivcro the results of lust night's horse show:

COMTIINATION OLA l8

l, Midnight. owned and ridden bv Mrs. Giorgr- H. lllllliiliﬂ, Chur- lottomvwn.

2, Pr-vino Ind. owned and ridden b‘. Aim-ii, 1\i1~N1'ill, $!lll:llili)l'i.'

3, Worldview, 01111-111 11nd ridden bv Mr. N, 1), Aldrin-mi, Chnrloiiv- town-

4. Silver Sea, owned by D1‘. R- F. Seaman, Charlottetown. and rid- den by his s01 Freddie Seaman.

f ‘c w owncd by M1‘.

t" M‘ v one w: a. o. MacDonald. am-

trnde-marked materials

OTTETOWN GUARDIAN

loiieiolvn and ridden by Miss Vimy Jones, Burrbury.

MARITIME BRED CLASS

1, Diamond, owned and ridden by Mr, C. N. Bissett, Charlottetown. 2. Silver Sea, owned by Dr. Bea- ancl ridden by Freddie Sea- 3. Silver King. owned by Lt. Col. G. E. F1111. Charlottetown, and rid- den by Billie Porter. Rvyslnne, owned by Mr. Raoul Rﬂyllmnll. SOUthpOFt, and ridden by ggngausnter Miss Yvette Rey-

LADIES SADDLE CLASS

i. Diamond, owned by 1143-, C, N, Evil-asst?) and ridden by Mrs. '1‘. P.

2, Pcvine Lad, owned by Mr Al. frcd M N "11 ' Rcylnorfd~ﬁl and ridden by Yvette

3. Prett- P ll , ~ D. Johnstkmfrllalifgzrriedagg 113511;} by Mr. E. E. Johnston, Halifax. Mi. Parader‘, owned by Dr. J. W. dediiilzliknfiiiiiiﬁ°ti°il§ﬁ “£13 "‘°"

. 1 of Chorlottctoivn, l en l ' also

ROAD HACKS CLASS

1, Glorious Admiration owned b 11%, Wm. H. Dennis, Halifax anryl ilriden by Mr. also of Halifax. 82, Justamero Girl, owned by Dr. Mgllilltagishand ridden by Miss Betty . Tctradite, owned by Dr. sea. man and idd Seaman. 1' 61'! by his son Don Ceiklolgtitsigéizd. owned and ridden by

Richard Swickcr,

FREE FOR ALL JUMPER CLASS

1- Sautarde. w d 11 Miss N .11 Imlrworth. Chgrlbettetdlwm and Qrrlrd-

den by Billie Porter,

2. Barney. owned by Mr. N. I), xiacllenti and ridden bv Miss Vlmy Jones.

3, Woodview, owne and by Mr. N’, 1), Mcbeanﬁ‘ ridden

4. Fawurkles, o\vned by Mr. G. H, Bnntuiu and 1‘l(l¢i1‘11 ‘by Freddie SPZUIIHH.

THE IIALLMOIIE TRACTOR. Q11 IMF-sing through tl1e rear exit

the 11min building you will 1,15 attracted to the car tractor dL§_ play 10\\'L\l'(i the rear gate. Here you w11l sre tho now popular Hull- more tractor. ' 11's is a car which has been _<0l1\‘0l‘i.0d into a tractor by attaching the special unit mmnifacturcd by Messrs. Hall dz Stnvert of this city. Any car that has a good engine can be used; the unit is easy to attach and can be ship ed anywhere and may be lnsiallc 011 the car by r1111 cus- tomer. When it purchased com- plete with thc car. or when the customer wishes to have it attach- ed to his ca: all the installation is

done by Proud 8s Moreside of Chnrlottetovrn.

Many improvements have been made on thc tractor unit. It is

strongly lanilt, and is so geared that the engine power is increas- ed seven tiincs in ratio to the given speed of the car. This unit 1s exceedingly simple to install. the roar axle of the car being invert- ed and the attachment connected, ti1c power is transierred to invol- uto gears with massive teeth of Bllccinl alloy. so that several of the teeth of the gears are in action at the same time.

Descriptive circulars and full in- formation is available at the scene of the display or from Hall and Stavert or Proud & Moreslde of this city. Hall &'. Siavcrt are pioneers of car tractors in this port of Canada and have after much experiment. developed this type of unit which they consider to be the easiest to install, the most; powerfir; and most economi- cal, on thc market.

BROOKVILLE MANUFACTURING COMPANY LIMITED

LIVE PRODUCTS

The only lime booth at the Ex- hibition is that of the Brookville hiztnufacturing C0.. Ltd, (H. G. S. Adams. Manager, Brookville. Saint John County. N. B.) and they are displaying their various products, namely. ground limestone; hen crit, chicken grit. limestone. and also spraying which is manufac- tured by their associate company, the Saint John Lime Company.

This firm reports increasing cle- mnnd from the Island and those who have used ground limestone in the past cluim that they are now unable to farm successfully with- out it.

The slogan oi the Company is; “It Brintzs The Clover"and thatls being demonstrated by the fine fields of clover to be seen ull over tho Island.

Tlu-ir nd appears elseivhcrc in today's Guardian and indicates that. they have nrrunpzod with the P. E, Island Department of Agri- culture. to have ground limestone delivered up to the cnti of the ycnr at very low prices. viz: $2.80 per ton in bulk. or $3.55 per ton in

lanes delivered to any station in this province in i-uriond lots of thirty tons or more. This should

moan that f‘\'i"!'l' farmer on thc Islnnd should be able to sccure all thc lime 111111011 undoubierllv some. if not all, of his land requires. The manager. Mr. H. G. S. Adams is at the booih and will be plcasrxi to meet nil his old cus- tomers as well as many new ones.

BUILDING PRODUCTS LTD.

Building Products Limited have nn attractive booth. of particular interest to home ouuiers. bmlders. and householders in general. A nest model cottage feaiuics their display to the north of the Paton Pavilion entrance. The booth is an charge of Mr. N. A. hicbellan and Mr. T. W. Bcdwiti. sales represen- tatives for the Company.

Three internationally known are dis- plnyed-Bird, Rilbbcroid and Vul- cnuite, asphalt shingles, insulated brick, and shingle (‘fit-rt sldings for outside walls of homes, and insul-board for interior walls and ceilings, also asphalt tile flooring. ct.

The walls of the model house are covered with B-P Insulated Shingle Siding. a modern insulat- ing mnterlsl which comes in ten- foot lengths and is over one-half inch thick. and which strongly re- sembles the natural grain of real shingles.

Insui stone blocks com lete the balustmdc out front. eautiful green blend shingles adorn the roof and wiih attractive flower boxes and bright colored vcraiuiuh iilrlliilltf‘ i110 general appearance is rrrv iaiensing.

Wholesale distributors on the Island are Nlncdoiialil-Rowc Wood- working Co, The Rogers Hard- ware (#0.. Ltd. and Slniiloy. Shaw and Pc-nrdon, Charlottetown; and Bruce. Mar-Kay A: C0.. and Percy

PAGE

THREE

from Gedser,

Denmark, swam

miles distant. She covered the

hours, 59 minutes. The current

Carried by a high wind, the broke Southampton

from the guidance

Anglo - Ameri Would Modify

(By The Canadian Press)

CAMBRIDGE. England, Aug. 1'l -—Brltlsh and United States scien- tists plan a joint eilort to modify the "frlehtiul" application of sci- entiﬁc discoveries to modern war- fare, it was disclosed today.

A gu-ardell niinouncvment 0i’ plans to establish a bureau of scientific men to zuivise on this

question lViiS mndc by Lord Roy- lelgit in 111s l)l'l351ili‘l1i.ii11 address before an audience of fumed sci- entists at the opening session of the British Assuciaiion for the Advancement o-f Science. Concludiur: has speech 011 “scl- encc and warfare" in which he unrmlv (iefelnicri science nzainst the indlciinciit of creating fright- f11l instruments of destruction. Lord limit-mil. who is chairman of the eovcrniug body of the Im- perial Culicllv 11f Science, said: "Tho world is i'i".l(i\' 1o accent. the gills of science. and to use them for its own purposes. It is difficult 1o see any non that it 1s

rcadv to ilCCPUl 1hr‘ urivice of sci- entific men as to wlmi. those uses should be.

Assured Co- nm-rziiion

"Can we thou do nothing? M-ankly. I doubt wrrliethcr we can do much. but the-re is one thin! that may be atitmptcd. The As- sociation has under l'illl_\'l(if‘l'i'liiOll a division for sindv of thc social relations of Sfll 11cc which will nt- tomnt lo brine the sicndr licht of scientific truth to boar on vexed Questions. We reioive 10 know that. our (listinzntheii Auu-rlcan visitors are in sympathy with this aim. and we hone tlmt our discus- sions with ilu-m will bvur useful if modest fruit 111 pronioiiin: inter- national ninityx"

It was uudcrstomi discussions would conlinue informally during the meetiiur of formniioii of an "Anglo-American science axis" and possibly sis-m 1n limit the uses of poison gas mid bombs in wartime. Dnrtlculnrlv when directed nzalnst civilian nopulaiions.

Iknying that. science deserves blame because of great strides in the development of death-dealing apparatus, Lorri Ilnvlciuh said most. (liscovcries wr-rv made with ‘other obiects in view than the ones t0

which they now are put.

He rcicclcd the txvsslbllitv of comrolling nt 1110 source basic scientific discovcrlra: \\llii‘l1 iniuiit. later bc applied to mankind's (lcstrtlciirni. 11u1111i111it<l ilio suuvrs- tiun llvit- scicniiilc il|.‘-i‘il\1'1i".< were rngiiioormi for miliiurv purposes and said thc idea ihut svia-tilisis

were espcciulli" rr-spoiisihlo for wur "is a delusion born of imperfect knowledge of the real course of the process of ciiscovery."

Tanton Lumber Cc., Summerside.

1000p Mlnard‘: in £131.»... ,

'1'“ l.‘ ,

Almost unnoticed Jenny Kcmmcrgaard, I7, of 1

point in Denmark, to Warncmundc, Germany, 27

while she was being to

Discoveries T0 Modern War

most southerly

ceiving a bouquet after

her far off her course. This picture shows hcr ru-

hcr arrival. (lcrtrudu

Ederlc did ot swim so far but received a innuend-

ous civic welcome distance in 50

at times carried .i'urgutir11.

in New York after bclng the

first woman to swim the channel. ihr- is almost

liner Queen Mary

of ten tugs st

C, ,. can _ Scientists Application Of

High Explosives _

Dealing with hiLrh-explosives. he held that in the systematic study of carbon compounds it was “in- e-vitablc" that the act-ion of nitric acid on substances like benzene, toluene, rzlvcerine, cellulose and others should be tried and that "no one could foresee the resillt." The combination of nitric acid and benzene save nitrobouzcnexkev tothe aniline dye industry. Giv- ccrinc and nitric acid in 1846 pro- duced ialtro-zlvccrinc. a high-ex- plosive. but the formula remained dormant for l7 vears until Alfred Nobel, founder of the peace and other B11285 that. bear his name. discovered that bv mixing it with solids explosives like dynamite could be obtained which were sale to handle.

Dvnamiie. IJUI-(I Rayleigh contin- ued. wns invaluable in such peace- ful nris as minim: and building railway tunnels,

All the (iiscovemrs. Lord Rav- leiph cicclnrcd. "proceeded i11 ex- actly the smnc sph‘, tho spirit that is S(‘lf‘TlllilC curiosity nndwiiii no possibility ni’ telling whet-her the issue of their work would prove

graying doclrloherownbertlmlnilttllltvﬂlﬂw sjctty ma» entrance to Ocoanbolﬂ ‘Hi6 wreckage o! the pier, cit alumni h! hm, h in»!!! pd from a here. The ship was undamaged.

no value in shore??-

"Summing up whd we have learn/ed from e erienco of the past.“ he said. ‘ thlrﬂr we may say that the application of funda- mental discoveries in science to purposes of war is altogether boo remote for it to be possible to con- trol such dlscoverics at the source.

"For good or ili the urop to ex- plore the unknown is deep in the nature of some of us, and it will not be deterred by isossilule con- tingent results which may or may not be. and gooierally are not. ful- ly apparent until 1on1: nfter the death of the swim-er."

z-ztz-t’ .-

-.'<> .:——..—.—_u

11121.1 DRILLING

Communicate with I

ii. W. Douglas 33 Orlebar Si. 01'

0. R. JAY

Winsloe

angels.“

Lord Rayleigh said a distinction was often implied between whathe called "old-fashioned knowledge and modern scientiﬁc knowledge" and “the latter is considered to be the special hand-maid of frightful- nets."

Sucroseiul imioncers of mechani- cal flight were npt spurred by mil- it-aiiv objects. he said, but fascin- ated ﬁrst by the sport oi’ glidiiiil and sirbscquently concerned with a transportation problem. Military authorities in the early days sruv

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Two n11; EXHIBITION srecuus IN BATTERY RADIOS

(Less Batteries)

These Sets have never been used and are cwccpilnnnl Bargains.

MILLER BROS. LTD.

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