AUGUST 9.102s

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‘._ Film“ ti“? (Pllfilllllg hﬂlll‘ at eight _0’¢l0¢k on Monday evening until the closing hour at six 0 clock on Friday evening, there will be one continuous round of ifun~ frolic, thrills, in-

A GREAT DIG PLAY GRDIIIID

The Charlottetown Driving Park and EX hibition Grounds will be a great big play ground from August 20th to August 24th.

There will be fun, thrills, education for everyone.

struction and education. ,

011,000.00 lli Purses Alill PllEMliIMS

_ This great sum of money willbring tpge’ her the ﬁnest cattle, horses, poultry, sheep, pigs and other live stock, to compete against each other for the ribbons and the champion-

$s,000.00 lli ruiisrs Aliil PREMIIIMS

ships.

Will be devoted to the horse racing part of the program. Some of the fastest pacers in the world. . Some of the greatest trotters in the world.

Will meet together in battle array on the splendid half mile track. ,

SEE TIIE GREAT RAGIIIG Gl ,WEDIIESDAY., TIIIIRSDAYAI") FRIDAY

See the thrilling ﬁnishes, each driver striving t0 Will- In front of the Grand Stand,

Billy Rice Trio of Comedy Artists. - Royal Pekin Troupe, never before shown i" Cilllada- . Splendid music all afternoon.

Lynch Bros., will be here with all the best mechanical devices, rides, shows, etc. Six large cars will bring equipment that will give a thrill to young or old.

rviziiiiics.

Entertainment in front of the Grand Standby Billy Rice Trio, Royal Pekin Troupe, Band Concerts.

GREATEST MIDWAY EIIER

Let the kiddies come day and night and have some. fun.

Positively the ﬁnest outdoor show in the Maritime Provinces.

SGDTTISII GATHERING DII TIIESDAY AFTERIIDDII AIIGIIST 21st

To bring the biggest possible crowd, to stimulate interest in this greatest of Exhibi- tions ever held here- to make the people of this, our Province, realize the products it pro- see our great cattle exhibitors up against the greatest cattle exhibitors of other to see the ﬁnest horses of the Maritime Provinces and of the State of Maine All these and many other things will be yours in the four Opening night August 20th.

duces, to parts of Canada, ﬁght out thrilling ﬁn (lays, August 21st to

, The Directors in co-operation with the City and Provincial Govern and haveplaced the admission fee the lowest in the continent of America.

ishes. 24th.

sz-IMAKE IT YOUR HOLIDAY -:-

EVERYONEDNEEDS A ‘IIIII b0?” was hundred LHANGE» AMUSEMENT

yeagglﬁilggllgéflizlil RTSONEDNFJtEDS A‘ HQLIDAtY. Th; old saying “Too much work and no play makes Jack a e mo ern 0c or r ' t Y, ' _ , ARE AS NECESSARY AS FooggvNili) isiljgligipering e same warnings today THEY TELI YOU PLAY,

‘I

PDPIILAR PRIGES WILL PREYAIL I

ment are determined that no one need stay away from this year’s Exhibition on account of [irice 25 Cents admission to the main grounds and buildings for adults, 15 Cents for chﬂdl-HL

A DDLLAR BILL SEES TIIE WIIDLE SIIDW DII RAGE DAYS

‘J

To keep bread an solt and fresh wraP “h ,1 cloth iirst. then cover them w *

dry cloth wrung out ol- cold waim‘ and set away until ready W "Be-

BREAD

\ Back of . Every Loaf/ - of Bread Made by Hynes of Charlottetown ' Stands his Personal Guarantee. Your Grocer Wants You to Ask, for Bread Made by

IIYIIE

twi- rmliié ;.- nrirworw

d sandwichvﬁ chem in a dr‘!

Central Guardian

AT NEW ANNAN RACES -—

Eat Olympia Ice Cream. 872-B-7-4i

NOTICE TO LIVE STOCK EX- IIIBITORS: Read rule 3. page 5, in Prize List. \ ' 8D4l-8-7—3i

TIIE TELEPHONE Number 0i the Secretary's oiﬂce, Exhibition, is now 1154, 6041-8-‘1-31

MAKE YOUR Exhibition entries now. room '7. Provincial Building. 6941-8-‘7-31

DON'T DELAY in making your exhibition entries. 6941-8-7-31

EVERYTHING roa PRESERV- lNG-Frilit Jars. ainiis- Measurlna

_Glaases, Etc. at I-lolmans, Summer-

side and Charlottetown. 6933-34-3-

INTENDING axmiirrons at Provincial Exhibition are advised to make their entries at once at Proy-

ildi . room ‘I. ma“ B“ m ecii-s-v-ai

IMPORTANT NOTICE T0 SUC- ‘ISSFUL ISLANDERS-Will LII the successful Islanders now on the Is- land make a personal call on the Editor oi the Patriot or the Editor oi e Guardian and learn someth- ing about the School Day! 149""!

-_._-

COLORED BNAMELWAItl-Ibr

the kitchen in Cherry Red. 01mm’ , Yellow and Emerald Green. Teapots. ' Potato Pots. Basins. ' new line at Hannah's. Sununcrside. 4 and Charlottetown.

Etc. Bee the 0033-84-81

ISLAND-TN

r0 r. s. come l mm h“

tourist traiilc to P. been very heavy isisly- 0N d" "- cently 6'! autos were taken MINI

i 0i Chsﬁalmetown '

m, strait, while yummy ‘ll W‘ crossed. It is un this W ' record brcsirsn-acckvilis

WILL BE LOADING LIVE hogs: at Mt. Albion Monday morning. l/iugust 13th up to 10.30. Fred Robertson. 6983-8-9-31. OUTSIDE CARS.—M0nday was n great day for foreign cars in Sack- vllle. During the afternoon cars were noticd on the streets from New York. New Jersey, Massachusetts] Rhode Island, Maine, Ontario, Sas-i katchewan and P. E. Island to say, nothing oi Nova. Scotia cars, WllICll may be_seen here almost any hour in the day.

INJOYABLE TRIP-S. S. Rosa- lind, C. F. Taylor. Master, arrived |in port and »docked at Curvcll Bros. Ltd. wharf at 2 a. m. Tues- day morning. This steamer had a full list oi passengers about 20 re- maining on the Island. The pass- engers had a very enjoyable ride through the country on Wednes- day morning, thanks to the elli- cient Taxi service which Charlotte- town enjoys. Aiter discharging Charlottetown cargo and loading for St. John's the steamer sailed for that port at 1.15 p. m. 'l‘ues- day. The passengers all speak very highly oi the Rosalind and this trip from Montreal to St. John's via Charlottetown. is becomin very popular. The service is ex- cellent and the rates reasonable. The Red Cross Line have in con- sideration placing two steamers on this route next season should con- ditions warrant. This would mean a weekly service irom Montreal which would do much to assist our Tourist Business. The Rosalind will be due at Crrarlotteetown on her next. trip August 20th.

MoMILLAN HOTEL. BTANIIOPE —Ib1lowir_ig were recent guests:- Jean Mclood, Earl James, Charlot- M. Ci. McNeil]. Christine McDonald. Fred Pickard. Charlottetown; Jas.

Montreal; Mr. and Mrs. G. l-I. Hol- brook. Mr. and Mrs. W Miss Nora Taylor, Arnold Taylor, Charlottetown; Mrs. and Miss Parks Toronto; Miss Annie Gillis, Jamaica Plain; Jeanne Perreault, Montreal; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bruce, Char-|

derson, Charlottetown; J. P. Per-| rault. Montreal; Master Allie Riley., Gerald Riley, Charlottetown; Mr.‘ and Mrs. Rice. Toronto; Mr. an

Mrs. J. E. Grottier. Quebec City;i Mr. and Mrs. F‘. Coyle. Charlotte- town; Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Helm, Quebec City; Miss Dorothy Helm, Quebec City; Miss Nora Jenkins, R. N, New York; Miss Margaret Jenk-l ins. Charlottetown; Miss Jean Mc- Elvoy, Miss Elsie McElvoy, Ottawa; Miss Hilda Jenkins. Stophiiine Jen- kins, Proi. J. J. R. H. Fleming. Dr. Charles Dougan, Mrs. W. Buckley, Boston; Mrs. Ro- be" 3116MB)’. Portland; Mrs. H.

m T 1 'Ont.. is visiting at York, the guest red ay or of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Vesey.

Miss Sadie Lamphier are spending the week at Pleasant Grove, lottetown; Mr. and Mrs. H. s. Hcn-Iizishgtnthcir ‘Mme’ M“

guests oi Parnell and Mrs. Curran.

CIIBFIOIZWWWH; were sold on a slow ‘market

Mrs. Thus. H. Lawson, London,

Miss Alice B. Lamphior and

the Etta

Mrs. Herb Curran and Mrs. J. Rooney. Boston, are spending a holiday nt Pleasant Grove the

Li estock Market

MONTREAL, Aug. ‘l. - Cattle rc- ceipts 223. There were twenty cars reported and 300 cattle left over from yesterday. Yesterday's cattle at prices estimated to be on the aver-

age about 50 ccnts lower than those oi the previous week. Good steers

Bilﬁklel’. Halifax: Isabel McGregor._ Winnipeg; Pauces Huntley, Winni-isold from $10.25 to $11.00 with 16K; Mr. and Mrs. Murdock Ross, fairly plain to medium steers from Charlottetown; William Buck, Rut-‘SiLOO to $10.00 and common light ‘and. Vcrmz; Miss Annie Gillis. R.'steers down to $8.00. Straight 101s} N» Boston: Mr. and Mrs. Frank of good cows were sold at $7.75 Williams, Moncton; Bertie Eunic,‘ with a few choice cows picked out‘ Monroe McLeod. Charlottetown. at 100 or better. Common to Just’ {QM medium cows were slow at $4.75 to 38.50 the best heifers were shipped cut. The bulk o! the bologna bulls were sol_d around 85.50. light bulls brought $5.00 with a iew oi the smallest at $4.50. Heavy bulls sold up to $6.25 with an odd butcher bull ior $7.00 or better. Qll0tltIOM-BIJIOhOl‘ steers good $10.25 to $11.00. medium $9.25 to $10.00, common $8.00 to $9.00. But- cher hsiisis-Modium $8.00 to $9.00. common $7.00 to 08.00. But- chfr c 01,75 lo medium $4.75 w $7.00. canners $8.00 to $3.50. cutters $8.75 to $4.50. butcher bulls, common $5.00 to $0.35, Call receipts ass. The coll market was strong with grace-rs

PERSONALS

Mr- Henry Hardy. York Mills. has entered upon his 88th birth- dsy- He is enivvins sood health.

Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Roddy. Bﬁston. spent a few days gt cove. hwd- the suests oi Mr. and Mrs. Dan. Ready.

Miss Helen Harper. Dieticlan oi the Anni Jlques HospitaLNew- bllfiport. Mass. is home on a visit to her mother Mrs. C. R. Harper. Bher Street.

Mr and Mrs. Cyrus Smith and

D. MscMllll-n. Sydney; Mrs. R. E. Hines. Master Edwin Hines, Miss Jean Hines. Ohlcalo; N. E. Clem, lt. John: Mr. and Mrs. A. M.\ ttidon. Montreal; Mr. and Mrs. . Gill,

Post. Whitinsvillo; Mr. and Mrs. Robcrtmained for a few days to visit rela- ,tives and friends. v

Deans, Wliitiiisvills; Idisie Perrsult

son Richard oi New Glasgow. were In the 01¢! Monday afternoon. 'I‘hey were accompanied by Mrs. A. N.

selllngnnostlw ior $0.60 or better. Good vcals ‘sold around $12.00 sheep receipts 294. Good lambs

ard quotation we? $‘1'3',75T§I1If,q' _{,g@',',;g,j,;f;@5,;d" b'y—p,;,;;~;h—d—ﬁ;le1~- --~‘- __ _ ’ ‘ 1-’ "w Her with another

Waierﬂi SOWS brought from $9.00 to ing a wet cloth over an upturned piece of velvet $1090- hot ilatiron. laying the velvet on it '

This Sweepingi Guarantee '

Behind every sack of Quaker Flour

EVERY sack oi’ Quaker Flour bears our guar- antee that ii-it does not give you complete satisfaction, the dealer will return the money you paid for it. This guarantee can be given because oi’ the searching tests which Quaker Flour passes before it can bear the Quaker name. ‘ All wheat used must show the highest milling qualities and food-value under rigorous tests. g Every hour in milling the ﬂour is tested to make gitiarflditdis wnsmilinuiatoniic rigid Quaker Every day Quaker FlouTlé baked in the mills under actua) home-baking conditions. '

These tests assure the hi hest and most uniform uality. You can ALW YS dnepend on Quaker lour to make bread, cakes a _ pastry of ﬁne

even texture and most enticing ﬂavour and

appearance

Hence our guaranteer-"If Quaker Flour does

not give you perfcct- BBIISIBCIIOIIMIIIQ dealer- i;

authorized to refund your money. m, AWN/s some v l Agays‘

1111M- i i. L a o .ltiif.iuii“vr.iiyn=~ri_nrr~s‘g “gig 31.14; pi

brought $14.00 and mixed lots fron- $13.00 to $13.50. i-log receipts 480. The hog market was strong, stami-

Bimpoon. Earlham. Iowa, who re-

THE MacLEAN COMPANY, ijfﬂ.

WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR CHAILOTTITOIN I l. I. . R '

1 a U. ﬁr

438