c

The SUM

UMMEBSIDE sun rnlucs covurv

. crrldez- Bell Bookstore, Water S

local interest but advertising of 3-; newsy nature may be inserted at rboggibglélrrégglnérznﬂlc"

HOG.

‘ OUTS CHOCOLATES in gift pairs and

: supplies at Braces.

l) a by Rev rdlnn River qizartette chambers. The basement

L-3370. Paired and improved,

n a ﬁACllERS ENJOY-

uche. are enjoying their visit

Drovince. On Saturday after-

own they were guests of Mr. c Arsenuult and Mrs. Arsen-

successful, thirty teachers at.

i5 Vera MacLe d, R..N_, is t tsvisitlng in Kgnslngton. ES ferences‘

Morris. Summerside. French Tricolor and the

- west are very Rood this year. S

is visiting relatives in Bos- . S

, .155 colleagues."

. W. F. R055 of Wnllasion.

. Dgianlel Gallagher. of West y. a=s., who i. n visit

native provirlcef]. lliccame by both 511195‘ ly lll fl ll l d tll ; Counily) Hogitzieln fed-re treaf Emphuhe‘ Umly . S

DOORS CONGRESS

. water for the Bulgarians

throughout the world." - mittee of the second world

College with

erlvcs from th‘=' r Vassar was originally en- u W1“. Fm... W...“ from a more intimate.

. l‘r C“\"“"\v< ffwf~lrls aim. lvfsaniwhlle 5d Exits?! 03:0:

u.“ h _ 11 SpO esman s ll Ly a - w’ n 1 e m e80 whether or not it was true Chan- ‘ romv nrynwfnlflfin w“ gffnrv cellor Hitler had suggested a four- smconﬂv Wm. p. Dian; mm power conference on the Czechoslo- "H10 fm-n vh- Prenr“ some vaklan minorities Fsue. there should .il=in-y ivln." grower: M Prone be no doubt about France's op-

‘liquors r Q

i

in provide champagne for DOFMOII w such a

n! grwvlntr "n~“

, n, ""0 ‘P"i'i<h rlclmlbf" dc- Lster Chamberlain,

i frpvvi ‘Eulrv-v-in Ps Twirl‘- ~ P’ ihc ahsiinent youth

m)“;

io dkcilss their proposals.

minority.

oppose the conference idea.

in The Charlotte- Guordion will ﬁnd

Almost 100.

In. " been handled hare, before winter. " in the biggest season of pulpwood shipments the port ever h

r periencod.

-TIGNISH— ti.

News, Subscriptions, Advcrtislnl should be left with Mrs. pong Annual Picnic and l‘ G rd is ua inn int! be boulht daily at any 0f the following store; in WEDNESDAY’ July 27 i

l. Gm" Toronto Bakery, Water Si. Lin“ "<1,'§',",'_'§!,°'3n‘§;{,1;

The Gnu dla will b d ii red d ier Boy dt Zélpcr do; o: ll’): per §2§ln”r§l'r'r-hz'li'3'."1'l' swam“ h’ - vwr order w the w: mponnibla rm deliveries on $5.... Ioliletlzi“ °'

GR O WERS

ls column is reserved for news —LADIES' PULL FAsﬂmN Lulu (Continued from page 1) a word strictly payable m ld- ‘L 3355 .1 25 =_-_-_--__———'—————l” - - - -2i. the co-operation of Chief Inspector of _he was able to secure

bblers or rather

_T—REPAIR.S T0 COURT HOUSE

en ers arletubxegng called for re-

» at Taylor Drug Co. Knnsng- 111911§ t0 the

. ‘Ccucrrt House at _Summers1de. Coun-

_____ by ourt Judges chambers are to uv Brick, Lime, Plastrr. ° “wed “PM” “"11 the ores- ' nt and all ﬁreulrcc and flue e111 court room will be made slrlalller to make room for these L-Ir2il4-7-23-2l. additional rooms. The registry or- ‘ ‘ ____ fice vault is to be enlarged as it l NDIAV RIVER Kensingiun 15 inadequate for present daymeeds. Vl llrfv at Indian River io- The vault holds documents dating i y» 5:30 sharp. Bingry back to 1873. The registry 0mm; .aln, featuring short Will be extended to the front of . Lawrence MarLellan. the Court House, taking 1n the lngi’ D. C., vocal music by room now occupied by judges-

diseases in our co the freedom fro much more important both to his d to our farmers. of clean reading cob- blers is the highest of any c in America. To say the lea history of or cobblers see thing to be proud Fitch is pressing on nce of securing their seed He has even gone iothe ing a bill introduced

of Representatives

BENNY lilliliiiiiN ~/ a ms swim; BAND

MAIII. I000 v Ag!!!)bllvjl ~ 500A! Iljllljb? ~ permit the free entry

for 25 cents. Sale the Jail quarters are. will be re- S Seed Potatoes that have of five years free from vlr bill was introduced June _ and was referred to the committee _of Ways and Means and ordered to be printed. What to it we do not know, Fitch points out why tuber unit, rogue, and worry over the seed when you can secure it elsewhere entirely free of dis- eases? (Mr. Boulter had a copy of the printed bill which he read to the meeting) As an Association we have worked and we are work- ing closely with

SHOWS AT 7.15-9.15 MATINEE TUESDAY AT 3

T-JFne French profes- frcm Qucibcc and Montreal, are conducting a course 1r, cli at Notre Dame Convent, ‘ e Island. When not conduct- clb... they are taken for s and have visited all the - of interest in the west of

REVOLUTIONARY

(Continued ~frqm_p_ilge_l)

they Were driven to Char- own and were shown over the ment buildings ‘and other s of interest. While in Char- h a wholesome

growers in the United States wards our seed. This is one of the many ways in which this Associ- ation is yearly making new con- tacts and develops some line material benefit to the farmers of our province, yes and to Canada

{he classes lust week were H0re_Be]iSha E n d s

ered and forgotten grave, were re- lntcrred with an impressive mili- _ service. while watched silently. Thus. 129 years after his death. a hero took his place in the history Speakers eulogized his deeds of courage, and told how he had braved the Bay of Fundy in an open boat to obtain reinforce- ments when strategically placed Beasejour was besieged by Ameri-

““~*~____ B Series Of Military ""‘L°"'""s And Political Con-

rs. Dena Evans of Kenslng- PARIS. July 24—(A.P)-Leslie visiting in Summerside the 11011436115118, British war secretary of Mrs. George Pickering. 199111)’ Ended a series of military 5 and political conferences with a m meﬂhis with Premier Daladle, and 155 Jean Morris‘ RN“ o; declared before his departure for ion_ Ivllsg“ 1S on a hand“, London: It looks as though the two to her parents. Mr. and Mrs. 89119131 Staffs are as one. S

I might be permitted in con- nection with the above to tell you that your Manager was asked by Provirlicial Government represen t s province at a meet- c» w9b-ii-gzédc-m-sg-rrmg1 ing of the representatives of the member of the Historic Sites and Monuments Board of Canada. and chairman of the memorial observ- that the future of Maritime Canada hung in the bal- ance during the Eddy rebellion. and that. but for Dixson this territory probably would have fallen to the

M Union Jack seem as one flag." r_ Rgy ghurman o; 585k." Mr. Hore-Belisha declined to dis- is visiting his old home in 193°“ hlhehng-lluiittihog tlhediconversat- ‘man. H re t th t 1.“ e a W 3 11 91'~ 31151-169 e n" S a crops Minister Paul Reynaud and Major- General Marie Gurtave Gamelln, _____ chief o; general staff, both in Am- rs_ Fa r H pm Dd f c lens and Paris. except to sav they n“ e O 0 ape were "general discussions with our

submitted to the federal govem- mcnt at Ottawa. March 31, which brief set forth reasons why we should receive definite treaty consideration as regards a

States. I may further state that I had the honor to be

The ashes of the revolutionary sentatlve chosen

hero were placed beneath the ori- glnal headstone. which had been carefully restored and set upon a This was unveiled by Lieutenant Governor Murray Mac-

______ Informed sources said they fol- , _ and Mm K H “adder. wed thglines of gonvergatlon: b2- . BM P1 11-‘ _ een eorges onne, Fore gn cu" er my l5 of Monoton xgggisger 7nd viscotunt Hgugiax‘ ‘£1; v q," guﬁh f M.‘ d M _ _oregn secreary. u ng t - palmeu (Bglogmﬂeidfln g week: state vl=it to France or King

- ____ George VI and Queen Elizabeth. During that visit the unity of An- glo-French relations was affirmed

ministers. The nature of our sug-

negotiators with bout our seed and of its value to the United States farmer.

I have already explained to you in presenting the financial state- ment a great mvly things in con-

does not differ

A bronze tablet placed on the

honor of Major Dixson by the Na- tional Sites and Monuments Board was unveiled by Mrs. Wycoff Rog- ers, of Amherst. N3. noted writer of Hon. Norman McLeod Rogers. federal minister of She was escorted by J. Bac- on Dickson. deputy attorney-gen- eral and a direct descendant of

which of course

and the mother much from one year

_________.__ 53f?“ Hg‘ lxvdii-iqiel meetilrlias in . ara emp aszc cose co

s QUQSTION tlon betvtiaeelnfthe two democracies ~ YORK, Julv 2¢_ Ale for “s “F11 1‘ °" "ma 111M191“ , peace‘ and as an " important con- gnsh‘ Chﬂmpmm for 1h’ tribution to reduce war risks

which must of necessity be follow- condition which may prevail during the year.

I feel before concluding that I should make reference to one or two matters of vital to our people. First. neglect on the part of many of our farmers to properly look after the spraying and the rogueing of their fields of potatoes. Cblamitv t0 see fields of potatoes with foliage closing the rows with never a drop of spray applied and in many cases the bugs destroy-

in the ceremony than 500 uniformed ops-modern soldiers paying tri- bute to the Major's spirit. They marched on the same parade ground as the French once did, and later the British conquer-

grcat big headache for the “New, h“ the Anglodrrenm em conmem tfélnlhmﬂgtéi: néccelssah N- thiéiFor-

e n §ll ence. W F1“ ‘$5911 =13 titres“ i“ “snail”. “s...” _ I >_ t h _ T8 In S 8n Pun r’ °°“""1“ Am“ lltmeiﬁh said, it. is lmpoiclble to recall a

P°1'1°‘1 W11” “mm” 11”“ 11°91“ drenchedby the blood of many bat-

tles-Jmarched over the unmarked gravesof long dead heroes. Stretch- ing all around the rise of land that

i i is Beasejour were the changeless press n8 surpr 5e that

present. It is sheer folly and waste to bring potatoes to such a stage of growth and then neglect them. This is a bad year for blight in all countries to the south of us. It is quite prevalent in Maine. We can 115K113’ hODB to escape. therefore the earlier the preventive is ap- plied the better “V1118 our crop. It is too late to spray after the damage ls done. then again there is the neglect to go through the fields and to pull out all diseased plants. Some will leave this work until inspector has arrived and as a re- sult their fields are turned down. I cannot too strongly urge

Rrower in get through his fields. and unless the vlrils

It was a. picturesque and some- wha-t anomalous sight-thousands climbing tihe earthworks of the grim old fort; cars crowding in by the hilndrcds: a hot dog stand out- side the gate; a radio announcer walking with a portable micro- and professional photographers having a ﬁeld day: tourists from a nearby camping ground dressed in slacks.

The military units formed up in a square in front of the museum where they were inspected by Lieu- Governor MacLarcn, received a royal salute.

Ships Collide In Fog Off Halifax

Jilly 24~— (CP) —A lumber cargo which was aboard the i-wo-masted Nova Scotia schoon- er Gilbert B. Walters vessel from sinking llded with the pilot boat Hebridean in oiltcr Halifax harbor Saturday. Her bow wrecked and her holds filled wii-h water. the schooner was back st her pic!‘ four birth an hour after she had cast off her lines on a voyage to the West Indies. The pilot boat was not badlv ‘amaged. Dense fog was blamed th

lan.

lea-ire». Mind since the cﬂrr- The Foreign Ofllce. insisting it s to div-rm: world peace. We had not yet been informed to ~h~ ectly of anv such proposal, based

m» committee in a its comment on “pres reports"

. nth-twin. that it had been suggested by Dr. (m-nnll-aie ii firrilis-r the Herbert Von Dirksen German am- r-w pdvonro information bossadoi‘ to Inndon. Prime Min-

- with thew meels. And to The four powers involved are ~ um n‘ ilw wr-mri“ hmﬂ’ Great Britain. Fiance. Germany -~r~ r~-~-'r""‘ "1 Ph""“"‘" and Italy. Under the reported pro- posal they would meet, di-I-"rs the Czechoslovak problem and then in- vita the (‘Jzcchoslovak Government

l Official spokesmen maintained ‘ there i: no normal right for oilt=ide ‘rowers to vet together- to discuss

. the internal affairs of o ‘country. such as Czeehodnvn-klak lem with the Sudeten German

rogue the diseased plants. Favorable Price Prospects

Why d_o I say this? Well information we have received we

Will be quite profitable this fall. And the man who will have Green Mountain seed with a low virus reading is very likely to receive a remuneratlve price for it. We had with us this week a Maine grow- er who has over 600 acres under certification. He acres from certification and he is fearful many of the balance will down. This grower has 105 acres of tuber potatoes. He states that opinion it is doubtful if 25 per

certification in the state of Mains will pass inspection or from more than 11.000 acres they do not ex- pect more than Pass. So far as I can gather this is a. result of the serious outbreak of net necrosis so prevalent year in sections of the d it is showing in

5, There is strong reason to believe. " ' e e p - i-hev said. that Czechoslovakia would

ou require o mun, boy German FTQliIlItGI‘ omeriic help. e "We" Sails With Pulpwood

(C.P. By Guardian's Speclll Wire) 11, mac rmJ frclrl-lt mﬁll 1,.‘ M ' Q I 81' - - a reliable person. e Rugs. sum“: satgrday Wm‘ n up is only 2c d word u g0 orhpnigotwood for “Kbéllgﬁfggf,

$85G (‘Bf l Charlottetown Guurd- f“ ‘of c"; vmm “m; 30h

I ll 'Wani Ad: produce th summer.” “m” w“ h."

Mind's Linimeni. relieves pain.

i. Baby Chicks

WELCOMES YOU

Quick and Courteous Service. Regular Dinners and Suppers. Quick Lunches st all hours. Special Parties Catered To.

NEW WORLD CAFE

NEXT T0 STRONWS STORE ATIR STREET SUMMERSIDI

furs crop in the form of Leaf Roll. It is quite common to find fields running from l2 per and up with Leaf Roll. Mosaic is not so excessive with the Blowers. but it is a disease th t is causing our growers of ountains s great deal of concern. and unless we can keep lur readings of mosaic down cu than one-half of one per” cent.

1000 one to ten day old Barred Rock Chicks ten cents each. Also ac- live fowl as payment for chicks.

S. ll. PEllllLETllll

rnlslvsw wont» can; “

inundation stock. There are other reasons why we

our sud and our farmers for

MERSIDE GU

b,“ ___ AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE WESTERN ARDIAN

AGENT-Hairs. John Pond. l4 Water Street. But. Phonq 339.1

d ' uce ood 90mm‘; 8 sound crop of

There is nothing in what I have

said that is intended t4; make our growers think the will receive

fabulous prices bu we do think the Price will be high enough to mm the industry profitable. We Certainly need l. better price than last year.

District Convention At Tryon

The eleventh annual Institute Convention of Victoria Crapaud. Westmorlaxld. ‘Piyon. Abany. Cape Traverse. and Carleton Institutes was held in the 'I‘ryon Baptist Hall on July 8th. A large number o1 members and delegates were pres-

Elli,

with the president.

and the assistant supervisor. Hassard, Charlottetown.

The axi- dress of welcome was extended to the visiting delegate by Mrs. El- mer Gamble, and re ponded to by Mrs._Harry Leard. Westmorland was cordially welcomed as a. new In- stitute to join our convention group this year. The minutes of the previous convention were then read and adopted. This was followed by interesting and encouraging reports from the different instztutes repre-

sented.

Roll call was responded to by

eighty two members.

ter a short address by the . president, the following new execu- ‘ tlve for the ensuing year w ed: President. Mrs. (Dr) L. M. Calibcck; secretary. Mrs. (Capt)

Harry Brown.

and Mrs. Bert Trowsdale.

Crapaud Institute, Crepe Pa.

forces are endeavorlrle W

years have not been preps-rod

convention Stwllﬂly 091F059 91 culum

all others taking part in this thanks

tlon passed at vention.

all Institutes.

dies of the Albany Institute the Island Hymn-

Mrs. Burpee Carl‘; Rﬁﬂdlhﬂ.

Crapaud ‘Institute; B00.

pos water supply. fl control. dis

food. Her talk on these cub]

ville large.

singing the National Anthem. ____.___.__ SAVED FROM BROWNING

a

AR

INSURANCE COMPANY

E Guarantee T.¢d9.xjs1'l~rfl

J. C. Saint, Gen. Agent, 144 Richmond Stree Maritime Branch Office: MacBeath Bldg, .13 LU S

i‘ o r ricr luminous llllBE RESERVE Plllll FllRlIE

(CJl-Havas, By Guardian's Special Wlr

LONDON, July ‘Iii-On the heels, of an oiilcuil nirnouncclnent urday that Great Britain will es- tabilsh a "civil air guard" to pro- vide an important reserve of pilots, the Sunday Times

The afternoon session opened Mrs. Douglas

Bell. presiding. Those seated on the platform were the presidents of the seven Institutes, the convention secretary, Mrs. Kenneth Mutgrt. lss

Til BE FIXED lTllIS WEEK

(C. P. by Guardian's Specl

Gulf of Texas and as far north a!

as badly damaged, but farmn the soaking helDcd the corn. Nearly all tobacco crops theta

crn slates. some cl CXPCYICIICBG EQVO

The weather bureau scoffed in the. readiness of some laymen attribute the continuing cloudln and ruin to the iii/ct that ra' in part of the east on Day, July 15. NOt

ister Mackenzie King and

hat Will afleci. all Catn- adu—tlle fixing oi a minimum price at which vresicrn farmers may sell ductlon may shortly reach 25.000 planes a, year.

At the same time it was learned the General Aircraft Company. Wllh the Hamvorih Air-i drome, has purchased the adjacent British Aircraft‘ Mani acturing Company, Gencrul Aircraft holds important govern- ment contracts and is e accelerate production. which has already double , sonnel in the past year, plans to; take on many more workers.

Creation of the “civil air guard" with the Marquess of Londondcny as its chief commissioner, was an- nounced last night by Air Secre- tary Sir Kingsley Wood. Lord Lon- . dondcrry is a former air secretary.

there was a llll! pressure area

the Atlantic coast from Maine t4 ridzl. This area was an eflectlvq gains: the natural east‘ ward movement of tile 10W p199-

Prosperlty oi th inoes may depend ernments action.

as elect-

If demands of zations are met the The delegates appointed from lil fix a pllLQ of 87 each Institute to make plans for the 1939 convention are as follows: Victoria, Mrs. Miner M/acNevln and Mrs, Murchison; Crapaud, Mrs. Frank MadDonald and Mrs. Wllmot Large; Tryon. Mrs. Earle Sawler and Mrs. Arthur Dawson; Albany, Mrs. Henry Cameron and Mrs. Ur- vllle Large; Carleton, Mrs. (Dr) Marven Bell and Mrs. Kenneth Muttart; Cape Traverse. Mrs. Gor- don Harvey and Miss Nona Wright; Wesimorland, Mrs. Verner Moore

more, and the farmers will be en- sured a measure of prosperity. But if that price is fixed and the ultimate disposal of the wheat taken ‘xy the board is at a lower e ratepayers of all Canada alled upon to pay the loss. Agriculture MEIIZSIBl‘ Gardiner l5 hurrying back t0 Ottawa from a tour of the wheat sult with his colleagues. Regina interviewers the minimum price would be fix- ed at a meeting of ment Tuesday. He is expected here

aircraft industry within two year! Will ulnoullt llpproxlnrately to 5n 000 lullclllllcs ymil'l_\'."

‘lllLl the “plain F" 01' the!

l", lino planes by. March, I939. was lng rapidly carried out. Thc gen-i

there will be 2,750 first line plan by i940 has laecn worked out rapid expnmiml con be onticlpa Experts ustlmziic, the cones cnls added. that in time of there would be a 100 per cent 11$ of plilllcs every five or six wee and "plan L". ccilllng for an arm oduclion of 25.000 plane this constant depleti adequate number planes are constructed, construction would half that amount, the an‘ pondent said. Mnny of the will be manufactured in the ow" factories planned by the gobs eminent before air elqmnsion prod

Miss, Mary Newsome was ap- pdnted delegate from the District Convention to attend the next an- nual convention at Chﬂflolllﬁwwn- Mrs. Elmer Gamble as substitute.

‘Ihe followin demonstrations

The Sunday Times said the new measures will give the Air Minis- try in u short time all the pilots it can handle. In fuct the move may r be so popular. it added population will neglect o

Cabinet Council is noon. There has been official lniimatlon that will be fixed on that day but since it will be the last scheduled cab- inet meeting of the month and the new crop year opens Aug. 1. it is question will be

Flowers; Carleton Institute, ses of Felt Hats; Westmorland Insti- tute, Silk Remnants. Mrs. Camp-

bell of Gmhanfs mm gave an m_ The newspapers air corr

ent said: "Judging by its present‘ position it can be deduced that the . potential output capacity

dealt with then.

(lie Mlnard’s for dandruff.

rug hooked with the various colors dyed from different vegetables. Mrs. Artie Macliay read an instructive and helpful paper on Child Hy- giene. A short sing song led by Mrs. iDr.) L. M. Oallbeck and a reading The Farmers Wife were enjoyed by

ll. a The following resolutions were read and adopted: "Whereas certain

ate from our curriculum, Latin, Algebra, and Geometry and where- as it is felt that we should broad- en cut instead of contract our curriculum to make it reach the needs of been age pupils and Where- as teachers during the last ten

teach the sciences (domestic and manual), be it therefore resolved that we assembled in this dimlct

ation of Latin. Algebra and Gwm- etry from our public school curri-

Be it resolved that we extend to Miss Haszard, Mrs. Campbell and

51- tcrnoonb proceedings our sincere

Whereas children can be elven the tuberculin test for the Small sum of .25 cents. Be it theremrﬁ resolved that we endeavour tin-ouch our local institutes to have this

test made. sup rthic the 1W1“- $1 last annual con-

Resolved that the thanks of this convention be extended w Mrs.

beautiful handicraft. A short an- dress followed by Miss Him-arr! in which she congratulated the 1n- stitutes for their splendid demon- strations. She also spoke 11119113’ °11 the Tenth Biennial Convention of the Federated Women's Institutes in Canada. the meeting 0h the Adult Education League. 0h Aua. 18th, and on the competition at the Provincial Exhibition open w

Ivorian useve

The meeting then adjourned for lunch which was served by i119 18'-

The evening session opened with

The minutes of the afternoon session were read and B410 lﬁd- Af- ter the introduction of e new executive the following PTWTN" was carried out: Piano duet. Lois MacKay and Elma M139; 395N118. NonhwngtgdJvmalBoliilllgf "$.31?

l"l GED ' M“ y n lvilldrerl

Muttart; S010. Lois Macvlttie;

is Bell; Readlﬂil. Miss Marv Mwvlt- tie; Solo Cicily Fell: 1 Piavaie.

(Capt) Har Brown. The 519991111 speaker of te evening was Mics. Allison MaoMillan, Falrview. who woke on Rural Sanitation. She asked that, the Institute make a study of the leaﬂets at their dis-

al on various subiecis such as

of 8 e, sani ary toilets, ventil- ntion an storage and protectiorécgsf

was very instructive and education- al and was enjoyed by a-ll- A htlrf-y vote of thanks was tendered Mrs. MacMluan, moved by Mrs, George MacKay and seconded by Mrs. Ur-

Mra. Harry Ileard extended a vote of thanks to the retirin executive which was seconded by “John Simmons. Collection was then tak-

amounting to $13.94, and. the con- vention was brought to a close by

Eric The Creaf

Eric the Great. better known to steel nerves which

a large part of the United States and Canada and millions in Eur- ope as the "Nerveless Sky-Climber", will be seen in a. fearless and as-

lo that dizzy height and.

with unerring instinct, commences h every perform-

ing rlght throng of weather corv-

WISIVIILE. N. 8.. July 24- (Clﬁ-Two-yecr-old William Palm- er was saved from drowning in o rain-swollen stream here Saturday The child wmbled into the water and was whirled 160 yards down stream before his aunt. runniti! along the bank. could snatch him to safety. Artificial relpiratim '- vlved him. ,

while stationed on the a pole swaying near execuies daring g balancing himself on various parts of his body, on one and two hands and one and‘ two legs while the pole shimmers taniallzingly. Eric's chief stock in inde

The (laredcvil works any other circus world. Hollywood ing to him in recent many of the halrbreadth stunts in woducts of ﬁle are Eric brand 0f thrill

Charlottetown, Provincial Exhibi- tion, August 15th to l9tll.

Eric ls the intrepid phenomenon who does amazing stunts, mockin death at every performance as he indulges in fanciful tricks while Efgfglﬂi on s thin polo 310 feet

has been beckon-