iuiiricwiinn rooiw

RN!) ALL riuswEEK" ' BY POPULAR’ DEMAND ~

ETIIEL MAY? Sil-IOREY AND‘ IIEII PLAYERS‘. With Prince Edward Orchestra Change Program Daily srmrmrn naraaroxa: courarixiwrrn, 4

ALL NEW SCENBIY—NIZW COSTUMES,- '

SPLINDID PLAXS AND AN IQXOELLIQI‘ 1 CAST, DIRECT FIOH ‘III STATE

VAUDEVILLE. BETWEEN ACTS SINGING-DANCING _ MUSICAL

Play Tonight “EAST LYNNE”

MODERN ; ur-ro-nars vaasrou

TIIIS AFTERNOON "Tlli QIIIIIAL"

MATINEE TO-DAY ~—- THURSDAY -— SATURDAY Mat. —- 26c, 37c. N ight--37c, 52c, 80c. Reserve Seats Now For All Shows

PETERS ROAD - AND VICINITY Succeeding the recent hot wave,

the cool. humid weather now pre- vailing is a. relief.

ious Mill pond leased to a select number of urban citizens. Little by little these pleasant retreats, which gave recreation to the rirral dweller are being absorbed by the city.

Mr. McGuigan, Mail Courier on this route is as usual giving excel- lent servi . ; o

—-——-<Q-0-c-->-- REPORT 0F CONV-ENOR .0F AGRICULTURE- Mrs. S. J. Role

Harvest operations are now be- coming general. Mr. Malcolm Reid has harvested and threshed an early suwn field of oats, which illive an excellent yield.

llitllii my iplaaaaint dill-ily to DreeQlll my report on Aginiiculsture to your institutes, and through it to en- courage you to iluirthar ‘the work iihIL-t time been carried elm; this line.

Daily ilni June queeiiionairies w-e-iesieim ioeaiohCiiibunMYlW l0 |dbinki inflammation oin dlluoaa phases cit the work. Out oi one hurgirlgd

ML Josh“ c. Jenn!“ and ms w“ sixty-six Clubs which received e Roy of Trenton, N. 8., made a ily- Quentin“ minty‘! E mpu” Mme

ing visit to this part o! the prov-l ince, visiting relatives and friends and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Stewart and others. Mr. Jenkins reports rather dull times in the steel works there. l

Mrs. Ida Merrill of Maiden, Mass, is spending her vacation at her home, Peters Road, guest oi her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Neil B. John- ston. . _

Miss Olga Johnston, R. N., To- ronto, 1s now visiting at the home of her mother. Mrs. A. P. Johnston, Peters Road.

a

Fliioiririlheu rwasuiblc rtogetsm insight into Agriculture work oi the Clubs as totllowm- .

(l) Iii lillfi 1'11 ea lit. NEW Arinuu, St. Peters Nootih, Spring- iiiielid, Sihefbmiodie and Msirsihtleild

Mrs. s. 1.. Jenkins has’ returned then-e m member-coho keep bees. from her vacation in the province Iniiiournnaitlton realm“; beelwfillllld to her home at Medford, Mass. Jmlaly be 6110801164‘ 116m 11118313191"

‘imaildfld Farm. Charlottetown.

Rev. J. S. McKay and Mrs. Mc- (2) Sixitycne out oi tibe siicty- Kay are visiting their old friends at min-so Irnstliltiimgg wepiyiligg Mailed an Murray Harbor North and Peters inmost in poultry irakllng. and

CAPITOL TO-DAY. "Mystery and Love

qauefrennv

i...

A

The big Provincial Exhibition is over; the McKenna-Allen fight is relegated to the discord~it's history now and the iansare now waiting and‘ watching 101' the next thrill. It's coining-Next week the play- oits for the baseball championship

_ of the Maritime ‘Provinces will get

= _ -. _ 7 < mar-mu nmioralm‘ - 5mm than "Ibo Four Horac-

l

men," "Scarornnuche" and “MI-W

Ncatrurn"! - ALSO STAN LAUREL COMEDY "SOUP T0 NUTS"

ABEiiiiEiT circus AND rnriiimii CIINTEST

The Murphy Bros. Circus will 01-, hibit here for one solid week from Sept. fl to Sept. l3 atpllltétéorialfik bringing the largest a rno - c“; Aggregation l0 plly Canada. The circus is now in Newfoundland exhtbitlll! to capacity t-hww- Th“ meritorious attraction is sP°ll5°Y°d by the Abegwelt A. A. A. 1n con- nection with the circus there will be a "Min Charlottetown" Pouularlty Contest in which any yuuns lady l" Charlottetown and nearby towns

The Russ

a m,‘ oomioruriio and iiouallka Hotel at a inodmto price.

anil woll lighted gqogowlth hot and coll wat-

tabio, courteous refill» Ufiitraily looatlil. bollll '1"

the finest street in the oily. all in eioao- wosimity M

are eligible to participate. Two ex- pensive automobiles will be given awsy to the winners besides other valuable prises and five thousand dollars in cash is to be distributed. A contest omce and headquarters will be opened in a. day or so and the contest will be under the direc- tion oi Harry Stearns, the advance representative oi the circus. Watch for further om ouncements and young ladies prepare to enter this interesting contest and win one oi the autos or other prises.

Central Guardian sr. JAMES “CHURCH-The ser- vice in St. James Church on Sun- day forenoon was conducted by the Rev. D. MacVicar, Thornburn, N.

5., who preached an able sermon on “Overcoming the World by Faith."

CIB-CU1T.—-F0l' sevt- 2nd as ml- lows zllszelbrook. ‘ll fl- 111-. Cruse Roads, 3 p. m., Alexandra, 1 p. m.. Prayer Meeting at Hazelbrook. Wed- nesday, B p. m. Mr. Moriarty 0‘ ml" iifax will be the speaker on Wed-

Fnesday evening.

under way when the Abegweits play the winners of the New Bruns- wick series home and home games, best three out oi five, and the win- ners oi the Cape Bretcn-Westville group play the Halifax City League titleholders for the right to meet the survivors oi the N. B.-P. E. I. tilts.

The Abegwelts scenting their first Maritime baseball crown, are prac- ticing every evening with i1 view t0 annexing the gonfalon in straight wins, and Judging by the whole- hearted support given to Manager

lllllllu llllK iuu ill THE Locals Workiiigfadl Every Evening With

a View t0 Bringing to the Island its First Baseball G0 nfalon

MARITIME llllE

a“. .i

Lou Campbell by the fans and play- ers alike it looks as if the teams throughout the Maritimes, all and sundry will be forced to play ball as they have never played before to nose the locals out for the coveted silverware. ,

The Water Department team, Saint John, only succeeded in slightly bending the Moncton C.

John Saturday and much interest awaits the outcome of their second game. As it is Moncton has a glor- ious chance. Ii they come through it is a two to one ‘bet that the Ab- bles will defeat them here to qual- ify for the Nova Scotia-C e Bret- on finals. At any rate, according to exchanges the Abegweits of Charlottetown are considered ,the biggest threat for the flag-Watch the Abegweits.

Blll SHARilN W

(Canadian Press) HALIFAX, N. 5., Aug. 27—Tlirii- ling finishes, good racing and fast time marked the opening oi the Nova Scotia provincial exhibition meet here today. Bill Sharon, the famous trotier owned by Dr. McAl- lister, Sussex, N. B., was too speedy ior his field in the free-ior-all win- ning all three heats and lowering the track record oi’ 2.15 1-2, former- ly held by Billy C., made in 1912, and Mayor Todd in 1916.

Fred Medium, owned and driven by Col. D. Al MacKinnon, Charlot- tetown made the race with him in the first heat with Batonette, own- ed and driven by W. A. Rudderham. Sydney, defeating the Island horse the next two heats.

Major Aubrey, owned by McNelll and Buntain, Charlottetown out- footed a classy field 1n the 2.35 class winning three fast heats without being extended. Bingen Aubrey, ‘owned by Col. MacKinnon was sec- ond in every heat. Dustless Cirattan ior-sated a. sensation in the first heat, ,throwing his driver and bolting. He afterwards won third money. Dev- enport Prince, owned by Leo Blake, Charlottetown had too much

0N "FREEFUR

l All Al THE HA [IFAX JRABES

Summary: Maritime Province Bred 2.29 Trot Purse $500

Devenport Prince. blk.g., by Upton Prince . . . . . . . . . . . .. Mac Todd, R. G. McLaine . . . 2 Manner Boy, b.g., Carvell 3 Knight_ of Columbus, b.g., Brickley . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 4 5 4 Edith Aubrey, Colorado Aubrey also started. Time: 2.22; 2.21; 2.21.

1 1 3

1 2 32

2.25 Trot and Pace $500

Major Aubrey, b.g., by Col. Aubrey, McNeil] . . . . . . . . . .. 1 i l Bingen Aubrey, b.g., D. A. MacKinnon ° " Dustless Grattan, ch.g., Bill L., b.g., Brickley . . . . . . . . . 3 4 Peter Aubrey, Baron Aubrey and The Repitition also started. Time—-2.12 1-4; 2.12 1-4; 2.12 1-4. Free-For-Ali-Toot S500 Bill Sharon, ch.g., by Capt. Aubrey, Cameron, .. . . .. Allie Wood the Great, McMul- leii . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 '2 2 . Fred Medium, b.g., MucKin-

C.’s by a score of 7 to 5 in Saint m

iii}

Royal ,

[Jeanette

' . Coming Fast

rams, Me. Aus- 36 — t-

! PRESQUE Jeanette Royal, one oi the sense

icnal Grattan Royal pacers raging, in the $25,000 stakes this sensual. l-l

coming down east for an invlllq of the Maine and New Bru _ circuit fairs and will try_ to liftp I crown of Bessie McKylo, 2.08 1- , as queen of the fast record pacing brigade at here next week.‘

The entry oi Jeanette R0 _ p. been received by ‘H; Jr Smi ,

partment of the Northern

during the week-end from Allan J. Wilson of Boston. that Jeanettfl Royal and the other members oi his racing stable would come here. ' Mr. Wilson is one of ‘the most prominent figures» in harness racing the New England States. He is president of the Metrolmlltun Driving Club of Boston, one of Am- erlcals leading amateur organizat- ions, and he is a former president oi‘ the Bay State circuit. For-some years he has been the leading spirib in the management oi Sage Park, Windsor, Conn., where the first $5,- 000 and $10,000 stakes raced on hitlf mile tracks were staged, and where this season he conducted the $25,000 New England pacing derby, the first event of such magnitude ever raced on ii half mile track. Jeanette Royal will be o. notable addition to the ranks of the free- for-allers at the Northern Maine Fair. She was bought by Mr. Wil- son last fall as a candidate for the $25,000 pacing stakes and finished second to Chattanooga in the first heat of the big race at Windstv. Since then she has won some sparkling races on the Buy State circuit, notably her four heat vic-

- tory at Northampton. Mass.

Accompanying Jeanette Royal in thc Wilson Stable will be Colonel Didwcll, 2.02 1-4, which once was the free-for-iill candidate of the Caribou Driving Club and will start in the junior free-for-all which at thc Northern Maine fiiir is open t0 2.09 pacers, and for which u purse of $1,000 is offered. The Colonel is up to fast miles, but he will meet some tough opposition. including Tarzan Grattau‘, 2.02 1-4; Lambert ‘Tedd, 2.02 1-4; El Verso, 2.05; Hur- lry Putnam. 2.07 3-4 and others. The ‘Wilson stable will, also have an cir- ‘try for the 2.14 trot and inclusion ‘cf these new horses will udd inter- est to the racing iit the Northern Maine fair.

om

Walker Is To Battle Emanuel

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 27.—- Having conquered niid ruled the

the Northern Maino-llgira ‘

eran chairman oi the racin ~.-.d, ;. no‘ - fair, who secured definite assurance‘ ~ ' * "

gllery Best Shoes, .

AUGUST [28, 1928 .

We are exclusive

that has been called

“The most wonderful Shoe in the world” and one good feature of this is that you have to pay no more than in New York or Paris.

We carry ‘also a com- plete line of Hartts Shoes in lengths from 5 to 11 for men and width -AA to EE.

The comes next and no other Shoe that sells for $9.00‘ can equal it at $7.50 and $8.50.

And also ‘The Sel-

MADE. 1N CANADA '_

distributors for ‘The, Anch Preserver’ Slwg

even by competitors '

“Worthmore” ,

[welterweight and middleweight di- non . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 2 4 3 ‘visions in turn. Mlcksy Walker will burne” Batonette, b.g., Rudder-ham .. 3 3 4 lLuke ii whirl at another weight

Road. Mr. McKay was formerly pas- gmgymo repomwd up,“ may we“

. RMS — TW llW-(ille » f th th i th 2.29 t t, tor of the Presbyterian Churches at may,“ may, flocks cmuqL Thu-w. NEW UNI“, a Speed or e o em n e m

" ligaikeopotéfltheatrcl. _ . a $3.50 a 1- , new uniforms, blue trimmed with winning all heats. About 4000 peo- the famous

P“! "l *Pl'“°"

Murray Harbor North and Peters new,“ pmmmnsa m“, “pa, M. Rmm vantage of the cooperative method of marketing diheii- poirlitury. Any intonmnmlon regarding this may be obtained mum Mir. Fred Nasiii, Dominion Depa/iitment tori Agricul- ture, 0 - (3) Thimty institutes have given sisisiistainice to the School Fair-s. Mr. Edward Munn is in charge of ‘m, “'9 “WWW? 11'1"" ml!" We" the work and needlaa to sa s. l-"Tilmlw W“ be “We 1° "l"! PM‘! pleasing transformation is evident. ll-ll Slmll 8- "Jllldellflll ulldmululns. Mr. J. B. Pinlayeon, proprietor "Ill-l Foll- v Point Pleasant Mills, has his spac- (4) ller- Institutes have. Dlanit- ' ""“-" “""_"*' ed trees ailm- tliie Ibeia-utitiwifllou isi their e-ornrmunitilee. wliiile eighteen reported lllllfilrf. Itliey had thud ru-b- lutr ciecinied up to better surr- diourtliiigs. i 1(5) Elellrlt scillml sinusitis have been improve-d by school guinderu sill by lervelllilnig, and six have been impmved by suiwdtrlg, cars-led out through itlle oftonts of tube in- ‘ CILIUMQS. I w) 133188111110. nsvruo. May- ; Weld. Grand Rllvier West and Ocean | ivlcw. ‘hrwo made improvements , ‘to rue-fr cemetrlles. (7) Mtrple Leaf rims can-ed for ‘W lllelllf-Wll-l Dim. around tho Sol- di-orswrniorrmnient, St. Raphael has helped raise funds for bundling u‘ lflli-Iillilflfinil.

(B) The mounds aibouit tibe ‘halls and schools 31am; bean mgmvad in twelve localities. and aigfrboardg have been erected on two schools.

, Two Woman's institutes llifllve rind liitevriolr n1’ ecihools painted arid mo

‘the exterior of llillre schools. Marple

Loci: hilt: ibuiiiit an aiddriliuu to tba

‘dull mi- o Cl-ub mum. and Seaviaw kill" a divs-vine room to the lhalll. l-ll-lllfil‘ River and Victoria 1m.

tuzutes helped repair the ninja- Willliii, and Otmrggilpwm m,“ T”. aired tithe tennis man-t,

'(9) it is indeed Mfising In know 4 "ma? "lily-nine of tbelnsitittuites re- illiluie show aim limos-eat 1n- Ilrd. Ql-‘llls’. lnid titty-three gvnow enough WBQOLSIDPGS fcir- their mahiog mo rear awn-ml. rnrnmnm, o; we °° the members may Ibo four-d in the Pflimrlxllet which m. J,A_Clgrkg will“ M‘ 7°"? ‘Convener a few

F! Im- lit cal " for the Home hhttifluvrgzrymy: cibltained lire-m the ‘Women's fins- ‘tfllltutei; office, as well as the pamp- , 0t 0n "Hair-d .- . an l" 7 Herbaceous Par

‘ ‘DYlfiu-‘liilqgig, on, mm HUM“ of (‘ow-vs and on Home Gan-dealing were halid-

(10) Pious-item Climbs bu: non Call answered with m“, on “and “l?” "PWWV". "Home Chair isl- and also with suggestion

In the building line, we note that Mr. John McLean, City, is having thc buildings on his newly purchas- cd property at Peters Road put in thorough repair, particularly the residence. ' -

“Now. don't. fore“ co brin me Dr. Qlllf" Nerve cod. fQdI-"I so mueli better I 3101'! 7'1"‘ to miss 1a" iingle idea."

INSIDIOUS EYE STRAIN

ill) ibis-icon suit-m‘

l!” a fluhoui on: down an institute Comulumiy l will»; or ll

and iltyair an oadeatm» beautify home sinmmdlngs

m) s ' "ell Giulio have ammo‘; "ll mime or» Arliimn- Day w“. liutemat to one ciiiidom,

llrom who Women's untim- hand!

mo» n. a. MaoDONALD Owner

THE B1158

Mr. B. W. Taylor, Amherst; Mr. Fred Wood. Truro; Mr. Elbe"- Lawrence. New York City; Mrs. EQ- bert Lawrence, New York City; Mr. Edward Lawrence. N" York City: Mrs. Edward ‘Lawrence, New - Yul‘! City; Mr.’ Amos Hubley, Souris; Mr. Roy Crockett, Souris; Mr. My Crockett, Souris; Mr. A. E. O'Neill, Oshawa, Ont.; Mrs. A. E. O'Neill, Oshawa. Ont.; Mr. E. W. Mather, Moncton; Mr. Rupert Simpson. Stanley Bridge; Miss Vera McLeod. Stanley Bridge; Mrs. H. S. MacEw- en, Stanley Bridge; Mr. l-l. S. Mac- Ewen, Stanley Bridge; Mr. B. Rit- chie, Springhill; Mr. L. Stevenson, Springhill; Mr. W. B. Milton, Monc- ton; Mrs. W. B. Milton. Moncton; Mr. Kenneth B. McKenzie. Sum- mersida; _Mrs. Bernard, Kensingion; Miss Francis Coffin, Montague; Miss Violet McLean, Montague; Mr. Allison McLean. Montafllsi. M185 FlorenceO. MacFadyen, West Som- erville, Mass; Miss Evelyn J. John- ston, Fortune Bridge; Mr. Everett Rhodes. ,Walpole. N. 11.; Mr. Sam- uci R. Johnston. llbrlune Bridge; Malcolm B. Beackadcr, Halifax; Mr. Prod Irving. Cape ‘traverse; Mr. Thomas M. Craswoll, Malpeque: Miss .Ali McLeod, High [Benin MissC; icolle, Murray River; Mrs.

French Grey, have arrived from London for the members oi tile Canadian Legion Band. ElllllPi-léd ‘with these fine new uniforms. the band will undoubtedly present ll fine appearance.

MARSHFIELD PRESBYTERIAN CHUltCkL-The annual Sunday School picnic came off successfully on Mr. MacBeaths shore Saturday afternoon when those present en- joyed a feast oi good things. At the Sunday evening service. Mr. N. Bar- nett, student-in-charge. i-eportedon the success oi the Presbilwllll“ Camp at Canoe Cove, and intimat- ed arrangements had been made for a. similar camp next year. M155 Blanche MacBeath, who was in ex- cellent voice, sang very symPBY-hel’ ically and effectively. “Ask Me Not to Linger Longer."

A PAINFUL ACCIDENT —- A distressing car accident occurred near Murray Harbor North, on Sat- urday evening. Mrs. Beck and her two children, who had been gather- ing blueberries were kindly invited by a gentleman to have a ride home in his car, which they grate- fully accepted. On nearing home a Charlottetown motor truck was standing in the middle of the road and in order to avoid collision the car with its occupants was thrown into the ditch. On extricating the victims it was found that the hand oi’ the little girl, aged 0 was badly smashed. A doctor was hastily summoned, who found it impossible

w. A. Fife, New Glasgow. N. 3.; Miss B. MacLecd, Murray .River; Mr. J. W. Murdock, Pictou; Wright, Digby; Mr. L. A. Eyrie, Dig- bltigMr. J. J. Stavert, s" town; Mr. Ray Juldstone, Freetown; Mr. and

Mm‘ J- Bwlt Jlrdllle- "$350110; Dunstan's Cathedral, chsi-iottetowrnMuntreal

and Mrs. Albert Campbell, Preptown; Mr. and Mrs; George Campbell, Freetown; Mrs. C. P. Ballard,‘ Boston; Mr.‘ and Mrs. O. D.

ylor, Freetown; Mr. Elwood 0

Boitcalugla, Busnos S. A.;

l-lasel Campbell, Long River;

Mr.‘

to save the hand. It was immedi- ately‘ amputated. The deepest sym- ,psthy oi the community goes out to the little girl and her parents.

FLOOD-SMITH NUPTIALB.— St.

was the scene of a very pretty wed-

ding on Wednesday, July the twenty,

fifth at seven o'clock a.m., when ‘Joyne E., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Smith, was united in mor-

Pbell. Lone River. P: E. 1-: Mr- riage w Mr. Lorne s. Flood, souui- Clmpboli, Long River; Misoport. I _

‘ Hogg. Wilmot Volley; MISSMQDQnQIdI permmeq we cerungnynpiiitfibllfflh .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. 9 10 0 Connie Glover,‘ Kelvin; Miss Belle Th; yqun‘ brme 100g“; winmme in Cincinnati . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 4 14 3 v _ a gown oi poudre-bliie silk georget-I George Campbell, Regina Bosk.; m with pearl trimmings and hat to Kelp. Jablonowski and Hsrgravc. match and carried a cor-sage bouquot| 11

- All!!! 3- Glllllllltlll. 10M BW- of butterfly roses and maiden hsirIChlOaIQ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 3 1i 0

Rev. Monseigneur Maurice

a; Mr. D. B. Campbell, Brookfioldhfern. She was attended by her sist-

Llnd MISRR. 1i.

Volley: _ , River; Mrs. iixiiooper, Murray luv- er; Mr. Lemuel Dawson, Albany; Mr.,.James E: Sullivan; Summer- sids: Miss Ruth Simmons, Summer- ; Min Muriel Leo, Surnm

lj ,1

Bllaril- "lyric or, Miss Mary who was attired in a MrshTzC; Burnett, Murrllgown of Rose Mario Ieorgglbg and Only games scheduled.

|black picture hat. and carried a bou- Iquet of pink carnations and maiden ‘hair fern. The groom was ably sup- ported by Mr. John Aylward. After

, win. p. Forbes, Summorside; Bridge; Miss Harry Morris, Sum- New York ............... .. 4

"Pl. J. l. Sllllhlll.‘ lilflllh DI’. EWOOG, £01815, P. E. I Oflihwililhird Dlloll. Brookiiold; llothoooii Whootley River; m ufmuon. '_Wlioiitley River; is: Mary Motliebon, Wheatley Riv-

Gllldfi @i S

er; Miss Mildred Mathsson. Wheot- Mass; Mrs. Nelson Gay, O'l.ieary;|l“lrst game

icy River: lair. and m1. miooim .1. noekham. Whistler River; Mrs. cums, 8t. Peters, P. I.‘ 1.: Miss Il- inabeth Simmons, St. Paton; Miss

Lydia Simmons, 8t. Peters; Min fie-EN. 5.; Mrs. ll. M. Maetlilphongond Hoffman, Having. Mr. Horace Bawnd same

lia llcNovim-St. Pillars; Mill Olive Sondorsoih, Peter-i; Miss Mabel Burden. Y_ ; Miss Olive W. Oomp- boll, Orl-lmlfload; Miss l. Jean Warren, ' brook, . 0.; lama, l, Graham's Rood; ' wart, Stanley Bricks