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lmfimo iixnmrrion on IHUBSDAY" wflon Mgclrelllll. pel- vggwirlfif... McDonald. new -,

i ENGAGEMENT announce:- NT-Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Mac- m North Rustico announce the

m riheut of their daushtcr. Ida

‘n5; to Stephen -A. Heustis, Car-

Ewn, Marriage t0 take P1509 59P-

Hnbgi- 9th at North Rustlco Unit-

,d church a P- m- 3243mm

i INDUCTION SERVICE AT ZION __-1-he my. C. Carlyle Webster; the new minister of Zion Church arriv-

d yesterday from London, 0nt., and $1111 be inducted tonight at 8 ($61061! h, 11m Church. The public are cor- dmuy invited to attend.

.____.

ATIENDING EXHIBITION ON quUltSDAY-Mrs. Elias Bishop, of Summersids and her sisters, Misses

McKenzie.

‘minimal. or EDWARD AR- wNAULT-The funeral of‘ Edward garsenault, the 16 YER!‘ 01d 5°? W110 died shortly after he was taken to me hospital following the accident ‘at Summerslde early Wednesday, “was held at 8 o'clock yesterday morning from his home to St. Paula Church and cemetery, Rev. ‘,1. J. McDonald officiatlng- The funeral was very largely attended. The pail bearers were Feno Gal- lant, John Gallant, Lloyd Gallant and Wilfred Gallant. S.

_ CARD OF THANKS

‘Mrs. James W. Smith and fam- ily of Appin Road wish to thank all neighbors and friends for their kindness and sympathy, also those who sent flowers and messages of sympathy during their recent sad bereavement. ' 3240-11

,V. C. Winner Passes Away

COLORFUL camera or roam- aa "assure" aspen IN LON- ‘ DON

LONDON, Aug. 20-—Lieutenant Colonel John Sherwood-Kelly, wln- ner of the Victoria Cross, whose spectacular career ranged from ad- ventures in South Africa and the Far East to North Russia in the Western Front and South America after the Great War, died here today. He was promoted from the ranks for bravery. Later he was court martlalled for breaking army regulations by writing to the press about the character of the British military adventure in North Russia after the Great War.

NUTIBE RE PARKING Al EXHl_B_|_lIilN

Will the public please lake notice that automo- biles must. not come on the Main Grounds but. must be parked in the Plqllvr parking places. This applies to all cars and trucks.

unii RilllM Al EXHIBITIUN

For convenience of patrons at the Exhibition a cloak room has been fitablished in the Paton Pavilion,

Bin Building. where articles will

be “ken “m °l by careful attend- ants

"Oiiflimur on won-aw JOURN- ALISTS

‘dllfnnzl-QN. Aug. 20. (By the Can- mm mean-Time Standard con- mu cm dL-ticle by J. Priestly, on ‘my hrm n will’. which he evid- u B 8 l’ enjoyed. Two sentenc-

Pe devoted to Winnipeg u M w,“

Jim r hhad to have tea with s

"We crows of women Joumsiists. m "m" i0 be thousands and 9,2153‘? °7 "mfli Journalists in

and all as lively as Crick.

n-n-n-ir-i-r- Ln

T‘? filfli/YAI‘ flu/q. ‘

ENGLISH LADY DETAINED m

RUSSIA

___-.

mrmon, Aug. n. (By the can.

w...“ Mary McArdle, edlan Preasl-In the House of coin Jam Mcgeu- mans Captain Bowyer, mcmbei- (or hereon, Alberta Bllckinshflm, drew attention to an

appeal by an Englishman whose wife is detained in Rugsig, The Englishman, Mr. Walford, married the lady on February 8, in Odessa, and he at once applied to the So- viet Government for permission for her to leave Russia. which was re- fused three weeks later. 0n May 22 he decided to leave Moscow, and on his arrival in London went to the Foreign Ofllce and explained the whole position to one cf the officials. H6 8.150 Cuiiimllliicflfifid With him (Sir G. Bowyer)‘ and after- wards went to the Foreign Office at intervals of about a week, and was assured that the matter would be taken up with the Russian Am. bassador, but with no result. The speaker then took up the matter but got a vary unsymathetlc reply from the Foreign Ofllce, and there was considerable delay, and this lady w s still in Russia. He argued that energetic steps should‘ have been taken to obtain her release. Mr. Dalton (Under Secretary for Foreign Affairs) replying, said Mr. Walford, who was in the employ at one time of the Indo-European Telegraph Company in the Soviet Union, like a number oi other Ent- llshmen who had resided in Rus- sia, elected to marry a Russian lady. This lady was a. Russian citizen, and although she had married an Englishmen she was still a Soviet citizen. She was what lawyers call- ed a “dual"—that was to say, she had a dual nationality. She was a Soviet citizen by reason of having been born in the Soviet Union, a British citizen by reason of having married an Englishman.

Her case was not an isolated one. It had become almost an epidemic with Englishmen staying a 1on8 time in Russia to marry Russian wives. There had been flve or six other cases in which EHSIl-‘ihmen domiciled in Russia had married Russian wives, and precisely simil- ar difficulties had arisen. The So- viet Government had laid down oer taln regulations whereby no person was allowed to leave the Soviet Ur.- lon if he or she were a Soviet cit- izen who had gone through the form of marriage with a non-Soviet person unless he or she secured B lSISSSe from his or her Soviet cit- lzenship.

He had particulars of five or six cases in which as-the result of rep- rrsentations they had been able‘to sccure the release of the ladies con- cerned. Mrs. Walfords was the CD'S’ case at present in which they had not been successful. They were not at all satisfied with the position s0

It was suggested that the Pbreign Office had been unsympathetic- They would endeavor to secure per- mission for Mrs. Walford to leave the Soviet Union and come to this country. In return, he hoped’ Si!‘ George Bowyer would give an un- dertaking that none of his friends would try to move the Home Office. to keep her out, taking fright mere ly because she was born a Russian citizen with a Russian name.

Fortunate Iceland’

Iceland presents a happy contrast to many of the nations of the world. While unemployment is a serious problem with most countries just now, Iceland has little or no men out of work. _-Whlle the lower price of fish has affected that little coun- try adversely, yet the world-wide depression has touched her but gently. While the great nations are staggering under their burden of debt and taxation, some even facing bankruptcy, Iceland goes on her way unperturbed. Last year several school buildings and other institu- tional structures were erected in Reykjavik, the capital, a large radio station established, and several pub- lic buildings are being heated with water brought from a hot spring about two miles from the capital. The island, with a population of about 100,000, supports a. hundred regular periodicals and forty daily newspapers. It will thus be seen that Iceland is keeping abreast of the times land that her favorable financial position is not secured at the r of community ,. She has experienced-some political unrest and may establish a repub- lic. Having neither navy, her tax payeraars not bur- dened with the upkeep of arma- inen She presents _to' the world the spectacle of a voluntarily die- armed country. The larger and more

the larger nations today.

iDaughtor (at pisIlol-rqqlkiwl? if I'm disturbing you, daddy. I'm onlY

practising to kill time." Ilather-"I really think, my den‘. lino must have succumbed If! MI"

far as Mrs. Walford was-concerned.‘

army no:

favorably situated nations milht‘ learn a lesson fioin fortunate littlo mum“ Oonvenmm m Moscow

Hm , sev- lisoetlhnrdmilfinzfgiisntdltlro neck“: m“ mm“! ‘so’

WESTERN GUARDIAN

—I'RESBYTERIAN SERVICES, ‘Iyne Valley. Rev. E. C. Robertson will preach Sabbath, Aug. 23rd at rreeund at 10.30; Lot is at a p. m. and Victoria West at 7.30 p. m. —BEDEQUE United Church. Ser- vices Sunday, August 23rd: Bedeque at 11 a. m.; Searletown at 3 p. m.; Cape ‘Traverse at 'l.30 p. m. The Minister, Rev. I... P. Archibald, will preach at all services.

-NORTII BEDEQUE and Frec- town United Church: (S. S. at N. Bedeque at 10); Freetown, 3, (Com- munion); N. Bedeque, 7.30, Temper- ance Rally addressed by Rev. Mr. Loring, of Kenslngton; Travellers Rest, 7.30; Memorial Service. Min- ister, J.W.A. Nicholson. —-VISITING' NEW YORK-Mr. and Mrs. Ernest lsarge left on Wed- nesday morning for a. fortnlghts visit to New York. Mr. Large is the ticket agent at Summersruie railway station. Mr. Upton Seaman. of Bor- den, is taking his place during his absence. -BAP'I‘IST CHURCH services, Sunday, Aug. 23rd.- Pastor, Rev. A. G. Crowe: Central Bedeque; 10.45 a. m., Subject, "God's Message to His Stewards", Sunday School, 11.45 a. m.; Freetown, 7.30 p. m., Subject, "What Constitutes a Converted Man."

—GO0D CATCHES 0F LOB- STEltS-Jrhe fishermen have had very good catches of lobster for the opening week of the season on the south shore. From all along the coast come good reports. Mr. Pat- urel has been kept very busy at. his factory at Summerslde receiving the large quantities that have come in. —S.

—MCQUARRIES CREAMERY BROKEN INTO-The office of Mc- Quarrlds Creamery at Head's Cor- ner was broken into during Wed- nesday night and the safe taken away. The thief or thieves gained entrance through a window at the back of the creamery. There was about twenty dollars in the safe. Mr. McQuarrle said ‘nothing else was removed. The Provncial Police have the matter in hand, but so far no clue has been discovered. S.

PERSONALS

-Miss Beatrice M. MacDonald, New York City, and nephew, Mas- ter John Lecky, of Summerslde, R. R... are visiting in Cape Breton this week.

—Miss Nell MacDonald of North Bedeque enjoyed a very pleasant trip through Nova Scotla and has now resumed her duties as teacher in Giengariy School Lot 7.

--Judge A. E. Maclnnis, of Gil- bert, North Dakota, accompanied by Mrs. MacInnls, their daughter, Dr. Florence, and son Donald, were re- cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. E. MacDonald, North Bedeque.

MAKING EDUCATION PRACTIC- ABLE LONDON, Aug. 20. (By the Can- adian Pressl-Mrs. Beatrice imsor, chairman of the New Education Fellowship, presided at_ the British Commonwealth Education Confer- ence at Bedford College for Women, Regent's Park, London. Opening a discussion on examinations and tests, Mrs. Ensor said that during the last few years quite a lot had been done in trying to discover how to alter examinations and tests in order to make them more workable and practicable. Professor Burt, Professor of Ed- ucation, University of London, said that, generally speaking, examiners were extremely vague about the aims which they had in view. No two examiners ever worked a call- didate in- the same way. ‘Tor ex- ample, collect thirty essays from your class," said Professor Burt, “and hand them round your teach- ing colleagues to be marked. You will be astonished at the discrep- ancies in the marking. I did this once, and the essay which was mark ed as the best by one teacher was marked down as the worst by an- other."

PANAMA HOLDS COMMUNISTS PANAMA, Aug 20. (U. PJl-I-‘Nn alleged Communist gitators are held for trial in the model jail here on a. charge of inciting laborers to unlawful activity in the, Msranon District. Among the men held is iElisso Echevez, who represented the Panama Communists at the Coin.

Qnits safe. "Miler-J". Johnny. you can't have the hammer to play with; you will hurt your fingers.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

J UDGING

(Continued min Page 1) -T—J the vegetables of (mtario which were usually much in advance of those of this Hovincc. HQ invited those attending tbs hi: to visit the Experimental Farm before re- turning home.

His Worship Mayor MacDonald, of Georgetown in taking the chair remarked that there was one sav- ing feature of "the rainy day it. hl-d enabled the crowd to visit the Building to See the exhibits. The members of the Association were to be oongratulateckfor the object lesson taught by the early exhibit- ion for tbs growing‘ o! early fruits and vegetables.-

In closing tho Mayor invited all to the Georgetown Elhlbltlon on September 9.

Mr. Muttart, Secretary of the Georgetown Exhibition Association congratulated tbs management on the Fair. During the past thirty- five years he had attended each Provincial Exhibition and had not- iced great improvement from year to year. ' _ Last evening the Midway was thronged with a large crowd. The attendance at the vaudeville at- traction before the Grand Stand equalled that of the third evening last year. It is intended to day to follow out the programme scheduled for yes- terday.

Following is an additional part of the prize list:

CLASS I7.-HOLSTEIN-FBEISIAN

Section L-Bull, Junior can 1st, J. Walter, Jones, Charlotte- town; 2, J. Walter Jones, Charlotte- town; 3, J. Walter Jones, Charlotte- town; 4, Lewis Colby, Freetown; 5. James G. McLean, Lot 16.

Section 2.-Bull, Senior Calf 1, J. Walter Jones, Charlottetown; 2, Cecil J. Stewart, Hampshire; 3, Harry D. Llnkletter, Summerslde.

Section 3.—Bull, Junior Yearling 1, J. Walter Jones, Charlottetown; 2, Dept. of Agriculture; 3, A. Bos- wail d: Son, Suinmerside; 4, J. Wal- ter Jones, Charlottetown.

Section 4.—Bull, Senior Yearling 1, Department of Agriculture.

Section 5.—Bull, 2 years old 1, J. Walter Jones; 2, Cecil ' J. Stewart, Hampshire.

Section 6.—Bull, 3 years old and up 1, J. Walter Jones, Charlottetown; 2, Harry D. Linkletter, Summerside; 3, Department of Agriculture.

DAIRY CATTLE

'Cla.ss 11.—continucd Section ‘L-Junior Male Champion 1, Walter J. Jones, Bunbury.

Section 8.—Senior Male Champion 1, Walter J. Jones, Bunbury.

Section iL-Graud Champion Male 1, Waiter J. Jones, Bunbury.

Section 10.-Helfer Junior Calf 1, Hollis H. Jenkins, Charlottetown R. R. 5; 2, Walter J. Jones, Bun- bury; 3, Walter J. Jones, Bunbury; 4, Colby Lewis, Freetown; 5, John Colwlll, New Haven.

Section lL-Helfer, Senior cs1: ' 1, Walter J. Jones, Bunbury; 2, Harry D. Linkletter, Summer-side; 3, James G. McLeod, Lot 18; 4, Colby Imvis, Freetown; 5, Dept. of Agricul- ture, Charlottetown; 6 Walter J. Jones, Bunbury.

Section 12.-Helfer, Junior Yearling 1, Walter J. Jones, Bunbury; 2, Walter J Jones, Bunbury; 3, Cecil J. Stewart, Hampshire.

Section 13.—Heifcr, Senior Yearling 1, Dept. of Agriculture, Charlotte- town; 2, Harry D. Linkletter, Sum- merslde; 3, John Colwlll, New Hav- en; 4, ‘Walter J. Jones, Bunbury; 5, Harry D. Linkletter, Summer-side; 6, Harold Hearts, Marshfield.

Section 14.-—Heifer, 2 years old dry

1, Walter J. Jones, Bunbury; 2, Walter J. Jones, Bunbury; 3, Rober- ta. Taylor, Freetown; 4, Walter J. Jones, Bunbury; 5, Department of Agriculture, Charlottetown; 6, Hollis H. Jenkins, Charlottetown R. R. S.

Section l5.—Cow, 3 years old, dry 1, Colby Lewis, Freetown; 2, Wal- ter-J. Jones, Bunbury; 3, Cecil J. tewart, Hampshire.

Sec. lib-Cow, l yrl. and over, dry 1, Walter J. Jones, Bunbury; 2, Cecil J. Stewart Hampshire; 3, Wei ter J. Jones Bunbury; 4, Department of Agriculture, Charlottetown; l, Harry D. Linkletter, Summersid .

Sec. Ila-Cow, 2 yrs old, In milk 1, Walter J. Jones, Bunbury; 2. Cecil J. Stewart, Hampshire; s, Cecil J. Stewart, Hampshire.

n. Jenkins, Charlottetown, n. n. a. See. Iii-Cow, 4 yrs. old, in milk 1, Cecil J. Stewart, Hampshire; z, Walter J. Jones, Bunbury; 3, Harry D. Llnkletter, Summcrside; 4, Wal- l" J- 501195. Bunbury; 5, Harry D. Linkletter, Summerside.

Sec. 20.-—Junlor female Champion l. Déllsrtmenit of Agriculture, Charlottetown.

Sec. zip-Senior Female Champion 1, Walter J. Jones, Bunbury.

Sec. 22.-Grand Champion Female lrwalter J. Jones, Bunbury.

Sec. ZJJ-Breeders‘ you; her-g go "ml" 9! 1 llllll and 4 females under z 7"" 171d. b!“ l0 be owned by ex- BMWI‘. females to be owned and lured by exhibitor. 1. Walter J. Jones, Bunbury; 2, Department of Agriculture, Char. lottetown; 3, Cecil J. Stewart, Hflmpfihlrei 4. James 'G. McLean, Liot 16.

Sec. Zip-Herd, consisting of 1 bull and t females, 2 years old or over, all owned by exhibitor. 1, Walter J.‘ Jones, Bunbury; 2, Cecil J. Stewart, Hampshire; 3, HBITY D. Llnkletter, Summerside; 4 Department of Agriculture, Char- lottetown.

Sec. 25—l1'wo a ’ ' . Holstein, pm. leny 01’ one dam, not necessarily owned by exhibitor 1, Walter J. Jones, Bunbury; 2, Department of Agriculture, Char- lottetown; 3, Harry D. Llnkletter, Suminerslde; 4, Cecil J. Stewart, Hampshire.

Sec. 26.—Beat exhibit of pure bred Holstein, not to exceed ten in num- bei- 1, Walter J. Jones, Bunbury; 2, Harry D. Linkletter, Summerslde; 3, Cecil J. Stewart, Hampshire.

Special Prize offered by the Canad- ian Bank of Commerce

Sec. 27.—For tho unlor Champion Pure Bred I-Iolstein-Frelslan Female, under 2 yrs. old, owned by a P. E.

Island exhibitor.

1, Department of Agriculture, Charlottetown.

Sec. 28.—Best three animals, get of one sire

1, Walter J. Jones, Bunbury; 2, Walter J. Jones, Bunbury; 3, Dept. of Agriculture, Charlottetown; 4, Hairy D. Linkletter, Summerslde; 5, Cecil J. Stewart, Hampshire.

CLASS ZS-J-IOLSTEIN GRADES Must be by Registered Bull

Sec. L-‘Heifer Calf, under 6 months and over 3 months

1, Hollis H. Jenkins, Charlotte- town, RR. 5; 2, Walter Hearts, Marshfleld; 3, A. Boswell 8r Son, Summerside; 4, Jones Bros., Char- lottetown, RR. 1.

Sec. 2.-Helfer Calf, under 6 months

and over 3 months 1, Walter Heartz, Marshfield; 2, Jones Bros. Charlottetown, R. R. l; 3, Walter Heartz, Marshfield.

Sec. 3.—Helfer, 1 year old 1, Walter Heartz, Marshfield; 2. Harold l-leartz, Marshfield.

Sec. 4.-Helfer, 2 years old and un- der 3

1, Walter Heartz, Marshfield; 2. Jones Bros, Charlottetown, RR. 1; 3, Jones Bros, Charlottetown, R. R. 1; 4, Walter Hearts, Marshfleld; 5, W. A. Gibson as Son, Marshfield.

Sec. fi-Cow, 4 years old and up- wards in milk or calf 1, Dept. of Agriculture, City; 2. Walter Heartz, Marshfiiii-‘i 3. W31- ter Hearts, Marshfleld; 4, A. H. Bos- wall 8s Son, Marshfield.

CLASS 28.—R. 0. P. Holsteln-fiieslan

Sec. L-Bull, l year old and under 2 years, whose airs or dam is quali- fled

1, J. Walter Jones, Bunbury; 2, Department of Agriculture, City.

Sec. 2.—Cow, 6 years old and over having m official record, bcguii at 4 years or over

1, J. Walter Jones, Bunbury; i. Cecil J. Stewart, Hampshire.

cc. 8.—Cow under 3 years, having an official record

l, J. Walter Jones, Bunbury; 2, J. Walter Jones, Bunbury; 3, Cecil J. Stewart, Hampshire; 4, Cecil J. Stewart, Hampshire.

Sec. L-Group of 3 females, any age, sired by the same qualified airs

l, J. Walter Jones, Bunbury; 2. Department of Agriculture, City; 3. Cecil J. Stewart, Hampshire.

CLASS S-LIGHT HORSES

Standard‘ Bred Horses A

N.

N.

Margaret Ballard. North Sydney; 5, Slgsworth Bros., Cardigan.

Sec. L-Stalllon, 3 years old. 1, George M. Holmes. Amherst

N. B.

Scc. 5--Mare with foal at foot. 1. Claude MacMillan,

Sec. 6.—Mare or Filly, 3 mi. hm

and upwards R. R. 3; 3, George

Sec. ‘h-‘Fllly, z years his. 1, George M. Holmes, Amherst

N.B~

Sec. iL-Filly, 1 year- old, B.

Sec. iL-Foal of I931. 1. Rank McKay. East Royalty;

2, Claude MacMillan, Mt, Edward Rd; 3, Horne Bros. Winsloe.

Sec. 10.—Stallion, any age 1, Sampson Grady, Summerslde

Sec. lL-Brood mare, any age. 1, Robert Humphrey, Kensington

Sec. 12—Stalllon and three of hi5

get. 1- FTB-"k McKay. East Royalty.

CLASS 3

Hackney Horses

Sec. L-Stallion 4 years old and

upwards.

Sec. 2.--Stalllon. 3 years old.

s. 1, Horne Bros, Winsloe.

and upwards. Bros., Wnsloe.

Sec. T-Filly, 2 years old, 1, Home Bros, Winsloe.

Sec. 9.—I-‘oal of 1931. 1. Home Bros, Winsloe.

CLASS I Carriage Horses 3 years or upwards in harness- 1, Horne George M. Holmes, George M. Holmes, Winsloe. Sec. 2.-rMare with foal at foot.

1, R. E. Parkman, West Royalty 2. Home Bros, Winsloe.

I id.

Cardigan.

1, Home Bros, Winsloe. Sec. 9.-Foal of 1931.

2, Horne Bros. Winsloe- CLASS 5._—ROADSTERS Sec. foot.

Ackland, Hampshire.

old and upwards in harness.

Lean, City. Sec. 3.—Filly or Gelding, 2 yea old.

1, Robert Roberts, Winsloe; Claude MacMillan, Mt.

herst, N. S.

maid; 3, Stephen Ackland, Hum P. E. I.

Sec. E-J-‘oal of 1931.

Mt. Ed- ward Rd.; 2. Frank McKay, East Royalty; 3, Horne Bros, Winsloe.

1, Robert Humphrey, Kensing- ton; 2, Alex. R. McKay, Charlotte- town, Holmes, Amherst, N. S.

M.

1. George M. Holmes, Amherst,

1, Alex. McKay, Charlottetown, R. R. l.

1. GEOFEeM. Holmes, Amherst, Sec. Ss-Mare with foal at foot.

Sec. 8.—Marc nr Filly, 3 years old

1. Home Bros, Winsloe; 2, Home

See. L-Carriage Mare or Golding,

Bros, Winsloe; 2, Winsloe; 3,

Sec- 3.-Filly or Gelding, 2 years 1. Alex. R. McKay, Charlotte-