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CE EDWARD-Last Times Today sun uvui. sun ouvnu nanny

in “SONS of the DESERT”

THEIR FIRST FEATURE . . ALSO - NEW! -- MUSICAL —- TRAVEL TALK

FCII

P"ro user...»-

s'.'Cll MP"ro m; ornrn,

To Svwlpes, the neww, boy, “Clvuclﬂ Conner: was the Iowery‘: big idiot. To Stave lrodle, he was lust smcll time. But it was oll in funioh, yechﬁ, and when l! some to a show-down,‘ _both_come through,

Days StartingThui-sday ‘I

. . . WHAT A LAUGH

JACKIE

F" WRIlY & PERT liElTM

III

“BOWERY

‘Wan . . ..R0U~D . . . . MUSICA; in: THE WORLD SONG»

Endeavo u r I

Riding Well

‘IA. r. By Guardian's Special Wire)

ABOARD ENDEAVOUR EN- ROUTE TO AMERICA, July 30- (By Radio to the Associated Press) -With a fresh head wind and a long swell Endeavour today had an excellent chance to show her sea- worthy qualities and measured ill) in fine shape.

It is beautiful sunny weather and everyone is in good spirits. Members of the crew are indulging in all possible physical exercises.

The day's run was 222 miles.

Our position at noon: 37.40 north, 30,39 west, Barometer 30.12, steady.

i

___-,

BIND TWINE

CANADIAN MADE TWINE “SILVER. LEAF" BRAND", made by the BRANTFORD CORDAGE 00., LTD, Brantford, Ontario. The largest factory in the BRIT- ISH EMPIRE, IS THE BEST. Every ball guaranteed 550 feet to tire pound. No snarls or knots. Price guaranteed by

the factory.

Garter & 0o. ' Ltd.

Agents for P. E. Island Charlottetown

Buy

. woowmooowmoovow» >004“ e-e-e-emoeo-e-e+e-e ww++++o++eo+o

'IO84—'l-25-tf.

Pair of Eyeglasses,’ When you need them in one ‘

of the heat investments ,vou could make.

Many who procured satis- factory Glasses from us will back up this statement.

E. W. TAYLOR J. S. TAYLOR

Optometrists Charlottetown and Alberton

Professional Bards

llr. B. ll. Maclleill

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office, Phillips Bldg. Phone 614 Bios. lﬁfliofehestcr St. Phone 35. Office Hours 8-11 AM. 1-3 PM.

"6-‘30-830 P; M. and by Appointment.

McLEOD é? BENTLEY

J. A. BENTLEY W. l. BENTLEY. K. C. lhfllllvﬂl“ Illll AlltIﬂICy-Il-IAI MONIY 1'0 LOAN OﬂIce:

NORMAN w. LOWTHER Barrister ilAttornﬂ M l" 1s Greatﬂeof" 8m“ Charlottetown, P. B, I. money r0 LOAN

Alex. 1W. Matheson

lAl-BISTII. SOLIOITOB. 3T9-

uuq g. mm Collections Office: l“ Richmond Street.

-Proh

Chas. n. Black. Chslrmlll- Ohnrl

0th“!!!- Ise. B. McDonald. West 8t. Peter!-

yglm‘ gimpson, Hamilton.

lend all information rtllﬂlllll Infractions of PROHIBITION ACT to the above or t0 ""9""? 3' i OhlﬂM-IQIKI-

Ell-HI-

lboard. Leaving Floyd Bennett Field

1M Richmond Street

. ll ' “m” “d “many wmmdml‘ ill. and removed to the r. 12.1. I-IOS- met in the hall 0n Thursday even-

pital for Committee school and ationding the annuahMl-‘c Myrtle Mllclfﬂd “'85 BDDOUIW school meeting. also thc semi-annual‘ V? M‘! 8-5 BFCPBWFY f0!‘ the i ' examination.

run-quill

(C. P. C-"blci (By Guardian's Special Wire)

ST, JOHN'S. Nfld, July 30,—-J0hn Avery was with his aged and failing mother tonight after :1 hazardous flight over 1,000 miles of land and sea from Brooklyn, N. Y. The flight was completed at 8.50 o'clock to- night when the big monoplane pilo- ted by Paul Rizzo alighted on Har- bor Grace airporti "

Rizzo, who hopped off from Syd- ney this afternoon. had planned to land at Lester's Ficld but failed to locate St. John's because of heavy fog over the capital.

Fog and unfavorable weather had delayed the plane several timcs dur- ing the trip along the Atlantic sea-

P.

is on Saturday, it was forccd down at ev Portland, Maine, by bad weather and remained there for thc night.

On Sunday stops were made at Saint John_ N. 13., and New Glas- gow, N.S., on the way to Sydney. Visibility was poor ovcr thc Gulf of St. Lawrence Sunday afternoon and {Rizzo decided to wait until today to -start thc last leg of the flight.

I Avery hurried to his mother in St. John's. whom he had not seen for 20 years, as soon as thc plane glided down to thc Harbor Grace airport. He was accompanied by Robert Mc- Davitt of Brooklyn. who came to vis- it his family, vacationing at thc Avery home on Pcunywcll Road.

IIAIISTNIIIAL PliiiifRﬂBEil

(A. I‘. Bv Guardian's Special tVirui

LONDON, July ZlO-Italys plans to build two new BSOOfi-inn battle-- ships ivcre been discussed from technical standpoints at conferences today between Admiralty officials and Prcmier Mussolinils special emis- sary. naval Cllflifllfl Raincri Biscia.

Si

of

1O

in ta

of

th

and tho outlook for the 1935 con- fertncc.

The rcpnrt will be the basis of bilateral Anglo-Italian naval con- versations in September and Oc- tobor.

The British are understood to be desirous of inducing thc Italians to abandon tho plans for new battle-

imnortant in dealing with other nations to rcriuco thc tonnage of such craft by arr-cement noxt year.

Should thc Italians persist in their plan, the British would con- siricr it uscicss, it was understood. to attempt tn interest other dele- gates in conferences in thc autumn to accept a limitation of 25,000 tons for battleships. ' D

Cripple Shoots Friend For Beating Dog

(C. l‘. By Guardian's Special Wirr] ST. LOUIS. July {ill-A prir- l! aiytic crawled to a. police sta- I1 turn on his hands and kncvs carly today and told officers he had Just shot n. friend for boat- ing his pct dog. l’ At thc homc of the paralytic. John McCash, 24, police found George Mcicr. 40, shot six

McCash, who because of his af- fliction is forced to crawl, told officers Meier boat his dog, then said, "I ll give that cripple the same treatment I gave his

McCash said he asked Meier n why he bent the dog and an b argument ensued, climrixed by the shooting.

-— —~-- s

QUEBEC-Gothic: Poivcr Com- pany in construct t-‘lilftffﬂ ri.im 0M1’

township. F

I

iting P. E. I. this summer were Mr. and Mrs. Will Campbell, of Old Town, Maine. Mr. Campbell's father Mr. John Campbell, was born and brought up on the farm new owned by Mr. Archie Campbell, Canoe Cove. Mr. andMrs. Campbell never saw

made three trips here since then. They have travelled quite a lot ovcr North America, but think that P.E.I.

made many new friends by their kind manner and sociability. Campbell is manager of the shipping department in a large paper iniil in Old Town and has worked there for ovcr thirty years. before their departure, Mr. and Mrs.

party for them home. were present.

chairman. ﬂILCi‘ calling thc meeting

was called upon to read an address and Mrs. John MacKinnnn prcscn- tcd the gucsis of honor with n ‘beau- tiful fruit dish, trimmed WlLll sterl-

Campbcli thanked those present very sincerely for being so kind in rc- mcmbering present worthy 0f special mention “"0113 Argyle, and Mr. William MacDonald

ial manner relieved the gathering of any dull moments.

passed around ice cream, strnvabcr- rics and cake, after which a pleasant evening was spcnt in conversation understood to hilliﬂlgnd singing. Before thc happy gath- ering was brought to a close, present joined in singing God Be With You Till We Mcct Again, and

left for home nftcr n delightful cv-

Biscia will hnve further conver- 0mm; they wished Mr- and Mm sations nt the Admirallv tomorrow Cﬂmlllwll i1 Silfe P355180 hQmE mid before returning m R0,“ m wrimihnped that they would return ncxt his report on British naval planswcar»

' Buoy Light

ships, recording this as cxtrcmr-lui (C. P. By (iuardiarvs Fqiccinl Wire)

bees which in some way Ol‘ other found its way to buoy N0, 65-13 in the St. Lawrence RHCI‘ of! St. Joan Port Joli, Que, was blamed hcre to- day for lights on thc buoy.

on the buoy F. J. Kaine, agent of th"

lain Oscar Pcilcticr of thc Druid to investigate. To thc SUTPYIS-f‘ c-f cn- glncers they found thc oil linc of thc powerful lamp completely clogged by countless dead bccs. time, officers i! thc Druid reported, - ihcy ever ivitncssed such a thing.

"y Women's Institute was hcid at

port of the pani-xy sale from which a, fair amount was made with very lit-J tie expense. Thc Sick committee rc-:

garct Mathicson also lnicst "SazW-‘llli! CTl-‘cd-

lat the liomc of Mrs. Jas. Todd on [Wednesday nvrning, August 8th ntﬂllﬁllrllrﬁslflflll- MIS- NOTIHBH M80-

North Rivvr at Bras Eel, in Wcxiord llhthicson, Mrs. lorn MacDonald. l

CAPITOL — LAST TIMES TODAY . . .. .

GUY LOMBARDO AND HIS ROYAL CANADIAND GEORGE BURNS — GRACIE ALLAN IN "MANY HAPPY RETURNS"

CAPITOL

3 DAYS Starts Thursday

HEY, YOUNG F ELLA

Watch Your Old Umbrella!

Your Uncle Gus is a one ms-n crime wave . . . and s0’! your Aunt Tillie l There's a. tldll wave of funl

a r. M. 1 _ 8.55

MAT. E V E.

W. C. FIELDS Alison SKIPWORTH BABY LeROY

:__——:;1—_~—_

MT’L STRIK PREVENTE

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

MONTREAL, July 30-Possib1lity of a. strike in the ladies garment making trade here was removed late tonight when officials of the

VISITORS FROM OLD TOWN, MAINE

Among the American tourists vis-

E. I. until four years ago, but have

the most beautiful place they have er seen. While here thc visitors ers union reached an agreement

with the association of ladies‘ gar- ment manufacturers after discus- sions lasting for a week,

In the meantime 4,000 members of the amalgamated clothing work- ers of America, makers of men's clothes, were still on strike with no sign of an agreement. Union officials stated the next move ivouid have w come from the em- Dloycrs, The orderly strike which started last week came after nego- tiations had failed,

Third group of union men and women to have taken a strike vote recently, mcmbcrs of the in- tcrnationai fur workers union to- night authorized executives to ap- Doint a strike committee which will have full powers to dcclare a walk- out if employers refuse to accept demands now being pressed by the lilllﬁll.

The settlement between thc in- ternational garment workers and the manufacturers has to be rati- fied by the members of both or- ganizations but no difficulty was anticipated in that regard.

Want Native Born Governor C e n e r a l

Mr.

On the evening

las Murloy entertained a farewell at their spacious Fifty of the Campbell clan Mr. James McPhail Argyle Shore, was appointed

order. Mrs. Donald MacDonald

g silver also an envelope. Although ken by surprise, Ml‘. and Mrs.

them. Among those

Mrs. John Giliis, of New

Charlottetown. who by their jov-

The hostess and the ladies prcscnt

all

e National Anthem. As thc guests

(c. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

WINNIPEG. July 30-—The nat- ive sons of Canada want a Gov- crnor-Gcneral who is a native- born Canadian and abolition of appcal to the Privy Council, stat- ed George .1. Smith, Hamilton. president of the organization, as the annual convention of the order swung into its stride today.

Mr. Smith made his remarks in rcspnndmg to addresses of wel- come from ltfnyor Ralph H, Webb, of Winnipeg, and Hon. J. S. Mo. Diarmlci. Manitoba minister of mincs, on behalf of the province. Efforts of the organization, he said, would continue towards this end lléltll these points had been gain. c .

The native sons were urged; to take a decided stand against "Red activities" in Canada by the Mayor, which. he said. were being thrust upon the Canadian people by in- stigators backed by Moscow Meas- ures to assist foreign-born citizens to be more readily assimilated in Canada also were suggested by Col. Wcbh.

Ml‘ McDiarmid spoke with pride of tho soundness of Canadian thought It was WCiTLIly of note. he said, in view of the political sit- esduy evening July 4md_SHRDLU nation in Europe, Canadians could

Elxfinguishedv B y B e e s

QUEBEC, July 30. »_ A swarm of

having extinguished the Having learned the lights to ho out

cpartment of Marine, orrlcrcckCsp-

It is thc first

msiaWRilaTvvIrtwnnN-s INSTITUTE The July meeting 5E thc Rose Val»

the home of Mrs. l-lcrb Clow on; "fat" change-l Wlmill" Tim"! llld Wcdncsday evening, July 4th. Thcrc- lllmdshfd were six memh?

...._.___€___ LONG CREEK \VOMEN'S I NS TITUTE

rs and six visitors‘

resent. The “csident gavc a rc-

Tho regular monthly meeting of ortcd one mciiibcr takcn suddenly; U10 I-flllll Cff-‘Ql! WOmOIYR Institute

The 591,001, ing, July 5th. with an attendance of yigiung the twelve members and one visitor.

treatment. rcportcd

,1 papgr on "Canada's dcr of the year. The meeting open- led by singing the Odo and repeating The minutes of last meeting to i» imp-i imccting were read and signed by the

,L0f1n and Mrs. Neil Stcwartthell}

ational holid-iys" was rczid by Mar-

ullctin. Ncxt

o'clock, roll mil to be rmszvcrrd byﬂ-can and Mrs. N011 SWWRYK Were BP-

prcscniing our crirlicst phoiorraphiilllllllfd t0 ﬂlicmi U10 annual 60n-

Mm, wmfvr-ntion at Charlottetown. It was moved and seconded that the Instit- ute funds be h ﬂy j

rcm-nmrrc Committee: Wm. Cousins, and

international ladies’ garment work-i

BEIITRAI. GUARDIAN

i.._.—

n nawsy nature may in inserted It

advance.

ant. Ltd

judgment was given in ejectment. ON MOTOR. TRIP. Mrs.

ILE

be rightecl until help was secured.

Bill! 1180M M1‘. ALLISON - Rev. Ross llﬂenuning of Mt. Allison

who has been spending a few days

in the Province, report sthat both the Academy and, University are showing increases in enrollments this year. The Summer School, too. in spite of competition, is more than holding its own, becoming more popular every year.

PAINFULLY INJURED-A pain- ful accident occurred Sunday evening at Rustico to Ileana, four- year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter R. Gallant, whose leg was badly cut and fractured when a standing motor cycle fell upon the child as she attempted to play around it. The accident victim was removed to the Charlottetown Hos- pital.

VISITORS T0 MALPEQUE — Following were some of the visitors to Malpeque 0n Sunday, Mr. and lvlrs. Jas. Warren and son, Ken'- sington; Messrs Rioeooe Walker, Ellsworth Bagnlal, Hunter River; Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Warren, Miss Jean Frasier and Mr. Peter Creigh- ton, Charlottetown, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Simpson.

T0 VACATION IN P, E. L-Dr. C. Howard Dalton, of Boston. Mass, was a visitor in the city on Saturday, en rout to Charlotte- town, Tignish and. other points in P. E. I. to spent a. fortnights vacation. He is a son of the late Sir. Charles Dalton. pioneer in the fox raising industary and at the time of his death early this year, Leiutenant Governor 0f the Island Hovince-Moncton Times

FUNERAL SERVICES-The fu- neral of Mary Lawlor was held yes- terday morning from the residence of her uncle. James Lawlor, Kent Street, to St- Dunstsns Basilica. High Mass of Requiem was cele- brated by Rev. Louis Dougan. Service at the grave was conduct- ed by Rev. E. Oil-lanley. The pail bearers were Patrick Power, John D. MacDonald, William Dowling, Fred Doyle, Robert McClintock, Frank O'Neill.

THE HIGHLANDS-The following guests have registered recently at The Highlands. Georgetown: Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Wessels and young son, Montreal, P.Q.; Mrs. H. H. Stetson. Mr. and Mrs. Mark R. MacGuigan and son: Mrs. John J. ‘Trainer, Miss Agnes W. MacQuaid, Mr. and Mrs. George P. Nicholson, Mrs. W. W Clarke, all of Charlottetown, P.E.I.; Itll‘. M. E. Nixon, Saint John, NB. Others from Charlottetown include Mr. D. Maclean, Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Purdie, Mr. and Mrs. P. W. ‘Pur- ner. -

SUCCESSFUL ISLANDERS-Mr.‘ and Mrs. J. W. Murchison of Maiden. Mass, Mrs. Sarah Mur- chis-cn of Medford, Mass, and Mr. T E. Murchison of Chicago, I111- nois, arrived by motor recently. to spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Harris of Guernsey ‘Cove. Mrs. Sarah Murchison and her sons have been away for many years but they look forward with pleasure when an opportunity is given to spend a vacation in the "Garden of The Gulf." Mr. J. W. Murchison left Guernsey cove in 1900 and went to Boston, Mass. Through his ability and integrity he has become the chief account- ant and credit manager of a large manufacturing establishment in that city, Mr. T. E. Murchison attended Prince or Wales College in 1900 and after teaching for one and a half years decided to try his luck further afield. Today he has become a successful business man with a brokerage office in Chicago. Their many friends were delighted to see them and hope that they will return soon again to re- new old acquaintances.

STANHOPE BEACH INN-Re- cent arrivals at Stsnhope Beach Inn: Mrs. F. W. Force, Mr. Albert Force, Cleveland, Ohio; Miss J, M. Gillis, Charlottetown; Miss Dorothy Petts, Westmount, Quebec; Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Hawken, Montreal, P.Q.; Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Gray, Montreal, Quebec; Mr. and Mrs. P. W- Tum- er, Charlottetown; Mrs. J. N. Smith. Miss Laura Smith, Miss Alice Burnyette, Moncton; Mr. Ewen McMillan and party. Cornwall; Dr. T. E. E. Robbins, Mr. M. McKin- non, Charlottetown, Miss Marjorie

This column n uneven for nova of local Interest but mountain; of

C cents a word strictly payable in

CONFIJDEBATION LIFE IN SUB- ANCE. L-ﬂ798-7-12-3l2i.

NEW DULSE at White's Restaur- . L-B092-‘l-30-8i

POLICE COURT — At the Police Oourt yesterday morning a drunk had $3 bail estreated. Two cases of unlawful sale of intoxicating liquor were adjourned till August 7th. A

Cantwell left yesterday on a motor trip to Nova Swtia accompanied by

CAR OVER/TURNED —- Yesterday afternoon Mr. Ray Clark, of Union Road. met with an accident on s bridge near the corner of the Cove Head and Union Roads. Mr. Clark acaped with a. few minor injuries to his leg but his car turned complete- ly over into the ditch. and could not

rue CHARLIDWNLQIJARD _, '

E9.I..§§,2li\.ll$

PnEed When: and Puﬁed Rice the the hot weather breakfast problem. The m.

g dish. They tempt where ordinary t these luscious, dainty

“i .

_ cc scked Wlitalliglltlflillfslcézi‘. a sckn f maul Pwneg: izdqplllﬁ; Rice tocis —the who]. family will enjoy m“, CHIP, crunchy 3004M“

Miss Mary McLean, Vancouver, 8.0.: Mr. Arch. McLean, Mr. Rus- sell McLean, Mr. Lloyd Mclelh. Raymore. Basin; Mr. and Mrs. N. D. McLean, Charlottetown; Mrs J. M. McFadyen, Mr. and Mrs. Earl McDonald, and Beryl, Charlotte- town; Mrs. John McLure, Dimdss; Miss Bernadette McMillan, Mr. And Mrs. Alban Farmer, Charlottetown; Mrs. . .

Mass; Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Le- Page, Charlottetown; Mr. and Mrs- R. C. McLean, Miss Adele McLean, Senator John McLean. Miss Nora McLean. Mr. Alan McLean, Souris; Miss M. MoGrogor, Boston; Mfr. and Mrs. P. A. Murray, Mr. and Mrs. C. G- Gregory. Mrs. Dalton, Miss Mary Mecsrthy, Dr. Howard Dalton, Charlottetown; Mr. and Mire. 1MB. Auld, Covet-read; Mr. W. H. Tidmarsh. Miss Blake, Charlottetown: Mrs. Ernest Rollins, Mr. Prank Rollins, New York. N.Y.; NB‘- C- HYIldma-n. Mrs- A. E. Duff. Charlottetown; Miss Ella Stewart, New Illusuw. NS: Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Poster, St. Lambert. Quebec: Mr. and Mrs. Alan Cosh. Mr. and Mrs. Noel DeBlcis, Mr. M. Math. eson. Charlottetown: Mn. Jr C. Ross, Montreal; and Mrs. A. E. Arsenault and Laure Jeanne.

.___._..._________ PERSONALS l

~ Miss Julia Carver, Mt. Albion, is a patient in the Prince Edward fa. land Hospital.‘

Mrs. Weianut (Helen Mclsa-ac) of lﬁzsmn is visiting relatives in the c y.

Mrs. Mary Daley, Edith Elliot and ‘Mr. William Daley of Boston are visiting in the city.

Miss Erma. Inman of Phillipsdale, R. I.. is spending her vacation at the home of her father, Mr. Wil-l liam mman. Victoria.

Miss Lila Wott-on, Victoria. re- turned home after spending o week in Rcthesay, N. B.

Miss Jeanette Mcdonsld of Soul-is West is visiting with her Aunt Mrs. George Modonald of Vernon River. Miss Margaret Senoabsugh oi Jamaica Plains, Mass" has arrived on a visit to her old home in Georgetown.

Rev, J. P. McKei-inn of Kansas City, Kansas, is visiting his broth- er, Peter McKenna, Orwell Cove, this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred ‘reed left on return Monday to Melroee. Mass, after a short visit to the farmer's parents. Mr- and Mrs. William Teed.

Tl" mill? friends 0f Alex Mac- Donald. Borden. will be pleased to know he is doing nicely after un- dergoing s successful operation in Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal. Rev. E. O. and Mrs. Lancaster and John, left Westley morning for Ontario where they will spend the month of August visiting relatives and friends.

Mr. James L. MscDougul of the staff of the Bank of Non Sco- tis, Mcnoton, I 8.. agent the week end at his home in Victoria. He was accompanied by m. nric Steeves and Mr. Charla Robert- son. also of the same staff.

Miss Florence McIntyre. RN. and Miss Joan McIntyre returned to their respective homes in Mill- cove and Mt. Stewart after heinl present at the McIntyre-Holman wedding recently.

Mrs. Richard Hood of Lowell, Mass, and her two sons Bobbie and Billie, arrived on the Island to spend s vacation with the for. mar‘; sister. Mrs. J. A. Nicholson, Ohiuichill. She will also visit her brighter Jug timer-gear Ohwthlll n er s r s. r Ferguson at Hampton Shore.

Stewart, Ottawa; Dr. J. P. Miller, Mr. W. A. Stewart, Charlottetown; Mr. Vassai, Montreal: Mr, and M's. H. B. McLean, Miss Jean McLean.

Bank of Canada. The annual picnic was held on Wednesday afternoon. July 4th at Canoe Cove Shore and proved a decided success.

Mimi Annie MaicPhr-e kindly inﬂ-

Ill MEIIIHIIAI

MR. RAYMOND GAVIN

. Exhibition history. Over $12,500 l!

l Nothing like the programme

Features For a Exhibition‘

'11,, opening gun of the big 1984 pug, which. will be held at Char- tgttgtpwn August 20th to 24th. WI! find in the "Guardian" early 1w week, It must have been s revel- ation to the marl!‘ i-llillmmd’ °f readers of this popular mper- Tl" Exhibition of 1934 is the b18895‘ and rncst enternﬂ-llrls’ Will“ l" l“

offered in win-m. prim and Wm- iums. The amusement features have been selected with the 8119i- sst are. The thriller-Pour Queen»! or the Air. with the 00o foot Slide for Life-will be a. spectacle. the like of which has not been $6911 hem but once. The Gold Dust Twins. mirth provoking, have cap- tured the attention of millions of Americans. They are known from coast to coast of the United States- The horse races will be. as usual. highly exciting. A new feature which was introduced last year and proved very popular, namely, the classes for riding and jumping horses, will, this yea-r, be empha- sized more than ever. An arena. 100 by 350, has been Laid off in the centre field. It will be fenced with; low fences so as not to interfere with the view of the spectators, and lighted by fifteen thousand candle power, especially imported lighting equipment put there under designs of the Associated Gas 8i: Electric Engineers at New York City. ‘This feature alone cost over s thousand dollars. New stages have been built for vaudeville, and new lighting equipment placed there so that the vaudeville stage will be the finest in the East. for evening entertainment has ever been attempted before and to crown sll. there will be a gigantic por- traiture in fire-Niagara Falls. Make your plans to attend the Ex- hibition at Charlottetown August 20th to 24th and let nothing inter- fere with thvm. L-8153

A

W

ll.

AGE NO LIMIT

(By The Canadian Preu i

, South Africa. July ﬂl-Jrwenty women. a man of 84. a deaf mute and s. cripple were among the prospectors in a three- quu-fer hour staking rush to new diamond fields on a farm near here.

trutment. While there he was at- tended by his sister. Mary, who came, from New York to remain with him in his Inst hours.

Mr. Gavin was the yoimgest son of James Gavin srid the late Ellen Doyle and was but 30 years of age. He was a student of St. Dunstanﬁa University for four years, and from there went to New York City where h, sﬁnt a few years. From New York went to British Col- umbis remaining two years before returning to his home (i Prince’ Edward Island.

R

J.

Mr. Gavin was an extensive reader, s brilliant speaker and took c. keen interest in politics and sporst of all kinds.

The funeral service took place from St. Simon and St. Jude Church, ‘rignlsh. where Requiem Mass was celebrated by the pastor Rev. John A. MacDonald. The poll bearers were Means Vernon McCarthy. Emmett McCarty, Vin- cent l-landrshan, Roy Dawson, Ed- die Elite and 411M801‘? Mcfnnis.

There are left to mourn the loss of a loving son and brother s sci-J rowing father. three sister, Mary and Ann. both nurses in New York City and Hiabeth at home. also! thme brothers Alfred in British Oelumbie. Frank in New York and Leo at heme. May his soul rest in

;—-

The land where I first ssw And my heart goes back w

l-le has

nsunvrscnncas or r, y,

There a land that I ne'er ..

forget, W.

it ... and more,

,As I travel life’; dark highway, the warm hearted friends mg

places I knew,

The trees and the riverssofim, Ares-ll apartofthedreams

dream,

As I’ try w put them in rhyme,

many I think u a. land that blwf»

Morethansnyotherosnbe, Andtr yit isahaven of rest,

pared e down by the sea.

This land that I picture,

Edward Isle.

No other to me can compare, And although I live from it ms

mil

e» I think of its beauty so rare. My Grandfather's farm as it ~

Ions m

With its orchard abloom in Wins.

The church up the road where

all liked to go

Does often old memories bring The old wooden pump, the -~

mar the creek. here my sisters and roam,

fused

Omnesbackfomenowaslpo

awhile

And think of the dJB-Yﬁ that 1"“

-—M, B. N Nicho FUNERAL OF II. OATWAY

The funeral of Mr. Hm‘? '

way of Dorchester, Mass. for _ of Charlottetown, took place W nesday morning, July 11th. It

m. Requiem High Mass was -

brated by the Rev. Daniel 1-l. l Carthy at st. Paul's church. v1 Lawrence Connoi- and James G nephews of the deceased, the tending Altar boys. Interment ~- in Mount Benedict Cemetery. W Roxbury.

The pail bearers were: Char

Daley. Edward Stead. Peter C. 0 lis. George Karla, J. MEIIOIICY " J.

W. Carter. Mtr. Oatway was 58 years 0i

and his death was a emit 5ll°°k all, as he was instantly killed b! hit and run driver on Colum

cad, Dorchester, a short dis ~-

from his home, Saturday. Jllli’

He leaves to mourn a sorrowl

widow (Josephine Lundi, three s0 and two daughters, namely, Jam

. Henry A... Jr.. Aaron P. Al

(Mrs. H. P- Durklm, all of I-w chester; Ann (Mrs. n. J. m6! thy) of East Milton. aim ell grandchildren.

Mr. Ostway is also survived -

his step-mother, Mrs, Joseph "

way, four brothers and one slsié namely, George. Peter, Hubert. M

Thomas Lund, all of Charlotteio and John of Chicago.

Mr. Ostway was a member of i

Centre Club of Ward u, Dvwlll ter

I cannot say. and I will not say That he L5 dead, he is lull a“ With a cheery smile and a wave -

the hand. wandered into an unknv

land BURNS

lam-l

mariners l..lN.if~_4 {Ni

srinnori: arson lllll

Full Course Six O’Clock Dinner . . . -

75c

Excellent Cuisine assured with

‘On the morning of Saturday; July 21, 1934. Mr. Raymond Gov-i in, a weu known and manly re- spected citizen of 80s 00W Pond. passed to his eternal reward.

ed hte members to meet at her home for the next meeting. roll call to be

answered with jokes or riddles. The

ti will be held fﬁiursdsg vious to hi; lit-l‘. ..... ... r3 _.le~.i'.i.. ... ....

a

Although in failing health for some weeks he mode s. breve st- tcmpt to keep active until s short

Inna w?

t . A I . . . ~ 1rd 1m. Mr. Jenkins - »- An - - ~, ‘This mi- m. .1. A. ciaik, Supcrlntend esredally li y rrumwrqv mi more wrrrsi‘ tlfli E hi,» r1 ii. _ > . v . _ .

Mr. George Crawford, chef.

Dinner parties are requested to book at lcalal three hours in advance. For Special Week!

and Week-end Rates call

or write the Manage-

numm/arsice, r. l9. Island