k

suousr 1. 193s

Meet ME at the

FAIR

The Great Big a

Provincial Exhibition oiuuiiomriiiif PiTE. |.

Monday Evening, August 21 0loses Friday Evening, August 25

THIS YEAR’S EXHIBITION WILL EXCEL ALL OTHERS IN ALMOST EVERY PARTICULAR

THE GREATEST PREPARATIONS HAVE BEEN MADE TO HAVE IT SUCCESSFUL AND TO PLEASE THE PUBLIC.

The entries in live stock will be the largest we have ever had. The Main Building will be beautifully decorated and will house thousands of exhibits of interest to everybody.

Every man, woman and child in Prince Edward Island should make this their holiday. Recreation is more essen- tial to health than medicine. Our Exhibition gives recrea- tion and education from the moment of opening to the hour of closing. It will be one grand, big continuous show with pleasing entertainment for young and" old. Among the many features is the biggest Vaudeville Program for years.

THE FAMOUS HUSTREI FAMILY

One of the greatest acts in American vaudeville. The sensation of Europe before coming to America. The high wire thriller. Three reckless dare-devils toy with eternity far above the heads of the spectators.

CARLOS COMEDY CIRCUS

Two separate and distinctive acts. Act one a riotous comedy offering the fastest, biggest and best comedy that has made a hit in indoor and outdoor vaudeville. Exhibited in 28 States of the Union after a most successful European tour. Five people, four ponies, two bucking mules, dogs, etc.

CAPT. CHARLES’ LEAPING HOUNDS

A splendidly spectacular animal production. The thoroughbred kings of dogdoln. Every dog lover in the Province should see these wonderfully intelligent and highly trained animals.

THE FAMOUS ACTON FOUR

One giant, twoymale midgets and one lady. Presenting Icrobatics- and comedy in two acts.

0ur Big Horse Racing Program 3—0ays Racing-ii

Tuesday - Wednesday - Thursday TEN CLASSES

0ver $4,000 in Purses, Prizes andPremiums

FREE FOR ALL TROT AND PACE. 2.13 TROT AND PACE.

2.16 TROT AND PACE.

2.19 TROT AND PACE.

2.22 PACE

2.25 PACE.

2.15 TROT.

2.19 TROT.

2.25 TROT.

i. 2 YEAR OLD TROT AND PACE.

LYNCH’S NEW IMPROVED 1933 MIDWAY ,

The greatest Midway that will tour the Maritimesihis year. It takes on special train of l2 cars to transport lt to Charlottetown. Great fun for the kids and older folks too.

Special Single First Class Fares, Good leaving Tuesday and Returning any Time up to Thursday Evening. At al Stations on Prince Edward Island.

POPULAR PRICES

The aim and object of the Provincial Exhibition is to ester to the masse. Through arrangements with the Civic and Provincial Governments, for whose co-operation we are very grateful, we are again placing our prices at the lowest figure of any Exhibition in the world.

Admission to Main Gate 25c daily, 15c evening. Special concessions to children.

$1.00 sees the whole show on race day.

02.50 buys a season ticket good mornings, afternoons IIIII evenings of entire show and is transferable.

‘JAMES PATON, President J. W. BOULTER, Secretary

How it Worked have the deciding word in all, 7mm‘ wls giving some parental smsu matters, and that Anything‘ “W” to his growmup son, of importance wss left to me." ‘ “When you're; man-led, my boy," "Sounds all right," said the boy. l" Hid. "you should try to make "How did it work out?" ‘l0 urns arrangement with your Father looked thoughtful. ‘m l! your mother and I made.” "Perfectly." he replied. "llthoush "W115i? Ill that?" asked the boy, now I come b0 think 0f ii I GOD'S ill-Iliad. remember anything of importance “Weu, we agreed that she was to ever ui-WPIBI "n"

b‘, 4on6’

We offer New Issue-

Town of Summerside

5 Per Cent Bonds, 20 Year Bonds Price 100 and Interest to Yield

5 Per

attractive investment,

Saint John

Due August 1, 1958. A Denomination $500.

The financial affairs of the Town of Summerside are in exceptionally strong shape-her tax rate being one of the lowest in Canada.

We recommend these bonds as a very conservative and

Telephone or telegraph your orders at our expense;

Eastern Securities Company Ltd. W. H. V. DUNBAR-Manager.

Charlottetown

Momcton Sllmmerltde

THE CHARLOTTETOWN

GUARDIAN

ADDITIONAL SPORT

Cent.

Halifax

i l l

Stock Quotations

PRO_D_UCV'E

(Canadian Press)

ltf0NTIlI-JAL_ Aug ii-A generally easier price trend vrss recorded on the Montreal dnilvy and produce market during inst week's quiet trading. The wholesale butter market was com. purnfivclv qulct rind no 1 butter in cnrlots or less enscrl n qunrtcr of lr ccllt closing at 10%’, lo 10% ccuts s pound. Arrivals for thc week totalled 20,182 boxes as compared with 19,510 boxes the previous week,

Tile cheese murkoi in dull trlldlnu druppcd about M of a ccnt, Ontnl-ln choose closin gtllc wcck at l0 to 101i, cents n pound snd Quvluu-s nt tho uslull half n cont below flu-so lnvpls, Offerings for tho rrcck \\'--rc npproxl. vuaicly the some ns the prr-vious week 30,301 boxes being rccclvcd ns against 30140 n rvcck ngo_

The tone of tho egg market will.- ouster nlouxr with olllor luvs-s pmded sillplnellts lvl clvrlotn or loss ens-lug hnlf n cent on cxfrus and holding firm on ntllcr grad-w. Extras llrnvlglvt 1R to 18% ccnts n dozcu, first! 1.’: cents nlld seconds l2"; cents. 0i‘ 3,303 cnscs was nfforcd for 1,203 more than n Wcck ngn,

Old potatoes hold llllflllilllgnfl while

A total solo

Now Brunswick nnd jn-lnqn pmwflrf] Itilflllfl "I"! Rrccn mountains sold for

to $1.15 11c!‘ R0 pound hag with new Quebec: nr ftfl routs pr-r R0 [round hug, rompnrwl with f!!! in 31,10 n; the clmlo of fhc prcrlmvd week. A new llncl Will! introduced ins; wppk New Brunswick potatoes in M pound lungs oncnlns’ at 75 cents and thcu onslng to 70 tn 75 ccnts.

EXCILILANGEA

NEW YORK, Aug G-Forelgn

low 4.40%; close 4.40%; d0 dny bills 4,48 13-16; France 5.33: Itllly 7.14; Ul-ugsy 06.00; Belgium 10.00: Germ. nny 32.50; Cnnndn 93%“ _ (Canadian Press)

NEW YORK, Aug 6—F0reign exchanges were quiet and unevent- ful Saturday, sterling moving with- in a range _of half a cent, the nar- rowest in s. long time.

Tile pound opened at $4.49 1-2 against Friday's final rate of $4.- 51 1-2. Later it firmed to $4.50 but fell back to close ct $4.40 1-2, the opening race.

The Canadian dollar gained 1-4 of a oent at 93 3-4 cents. The French franc was 5.83 cents, down .02 3-4 frmrl Friday.

The United States dollar, in terms of the french glolcl franc. closed with sn approximate value

of 73-71 cents.

Tourist Tracie In ~ West Indies

Aug. 4 — (0.1!) —

Tourist trade in Nassau and other tparto of the West Indies has been good this year except for a lull caused by the bank holiday in the United States accordfng to Miss Mary Moseley, editor and publisher of the Nassau Guardian, who sail- ed from this port where she spends most of her sum- Ilsrs. The Nmsau Guardian has remained in her family sver since it was launched by her grandfather nearly o0 years ago.

for llmgland

Referring to trade conditions in

the Wat Indies, Miss Moseley said there were signs of improvement especially with can“. which wulGrath, Miss A. Lspierrio, Morell; very gratifying to those who worked towards this end. Nassau has done well with her export of toznstoes this year, she stated, and b now working the development of the ciiirus fruit trade.

hsd

"Mother when I go to the hospital

to have my sdonoids token out will

I lose my English accent?

' DANDRUFF

mlhiil l-hiquuldla- Iii usclyoemwertld nyhshrodc. |h|s4 dnecsweek-dokcmdt wllihe

flonlloldudflloly Isis

x. change wcuk. Grout Britain high 4.20;

GR_A_IN A

(Cnnndlan Press) WINNlPl-IG, Aug 6-

Wheat, OM83 ’; Dec A5 - _; Mn a IQMMI is 9t V- y , Onts; Oct 48KB; Dec 4855B; May , nuns. » ' : Oct 53%; Ill-c 54%; liiny

{,3

. CASII PRICES

i ‘Vhcnt: No 1 hard 82%: No 1 nor ‘M14; No 2 nol- Nil/vi: No 3 nor 70%;; .\'o 4 nor 74%: No 5 lift-fit.

Outs: No 2 C W 415,1; Nn 5i C W ’: llx 1 food ill/é: l\'n 1 fPMI runs; l‘ 2 fced 30%; Rejected 335$: Track

i llnrlcyztlmw elrSCWSGEQ; cx 3 f‘ \V 55%: N0 ii C. W 51-, Nn if? IV 47W; N0 5 C IV 4705f N0 5 L‘ \\' 441%; N0 6 C W 4651;; Track 51M.

x

2 row

All CWSHIPS. ARE li0N BY

l v l

‘New Brunswick Ten-

‘he deviated the I Lloyd Keatlng, in a. gruelling five

NOVA s_ctn|lns

nis Championships Finished On Satur- day--Ha.lifax Play- ers Win Titles.

MONCTON, N. 1a., Aug e-I-loli- fax players walked sway with every, championship in the i933 Newi‘ Brunswick open tennis tournamentl which was concluded here yestcr-v day. Bevil Piers, of the South and! Club, Halifax, took the premier‘ honors in the men's singles when Moncton star,

set match which took overtwo and a half hours to play. Piers won by scores of 8-6, 6-1, 7-5, 7-9, 7-6. Mrs. Harold Jones, Halifax, captured the women's singles crown by beating her partner, Mrs. F. V.

in the finals while she and Mrs. Wooclbury, teamed up together to take the women's doubles title by beating another Halifax team of Mrs. Donald Hogan and Miss K. Doyle. Mrs. Hogan and Miss Doyle eliminated the last New Brunswick team of Mss L. Manny and Miss J. Eardine, Newcastle in the semi- final round by scores of 6-4, 1-6, 6-4.

iiiiiTiliii. GUARDIAN

This column ll reserved for Queen‘:-

inserted nt 4 cents u word strictly

[ulyuhlu in Ill vnucc.

N OT I CE ’I‘0 IIORSEMEN — Horsemen who are using stsills at the race track for horses not en- tered for Exhibition races will please vacate same today or at latest Tuesday to make room for race horses who are arriving to take port in the races. J. W. Boult- er, Secretary, 217

GUESTS AT MACMILLAN HO- TEL-Mrs. P. E. Vance, John Vance, Miss W. Jarrett, St. Lambert, Que;

-Miss A. MacDonald, Montreal; Mr. and Mrs. Heber Large, Char- lottetown; Mrs. W. S. Munro, Mon- treal; Miss Elaine Bealcs, lvirs. F‘. Beales, Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Warren. Ml‘. and Mrs. J. J. Taylor, Mr. El- don Derrach, Mr. Robert Steele, Mr. Waiter Cox, Mr. Lloyd Garnhum, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Gamham, Mr. Reg. MacDonald, Mr. R. W. Mac- Neill, Miss lvfaude Besles, Charlotte- town; Mrs. John Noivie, Tabot, 1n- dia; Miss Georgie. Large, Miss Con- stance Llu-ge, Miss Murphy, Mr, Bill "Thompson, Miss MacKcnzie, Miss Nicholson, Mr. L. Benton, D. Brown, Wm. Stewart, Mr. Jack Saint, Char- lottetown; Miss Helen Thompson, Toronto; Miss Blanche Finlsyson, Charlottetown; Miss Aims J. Fin- layson, N. Y.; Miss S. Simms, To- ronto; Mrs. J. G. Jamieson, Char- lottetown; F. L. Trucman, “Proontc; Mr. and Mrs. A. H. D. Hair, Mon- treal, Mr. A. H. D. Hair (Jr.),, Miss Ruby Hair, Miss Jessie Hair, Mon- treal; Mr. and Mrs. W. A. McLsu-en, Miss Janet L. McLarell, Wm. B. Mc- Laren, Charlottetown; Mr. G. Flet- cher, Mrs. G. Watson, Miss Jarrett. Montreal; Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Drew, Charlottetown; Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Brookerlrurst, Mr. G. W. Bennett lmd family, Mr. V. G. Cooker, Miss L. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Mor- gun, Mr. Keith Bennett, Montreal; Mrs. J. B. Thompson, Toronto; Mr. H. H. Whitlock, Montreal; Mr. and Mrs. Neil D. Walker, David Walker, was Doreen Alley, Mr. and Mrs. H. K. B. Helruning, Charlottetown; Mrs. E. J. Waterston, Nfrs. A. W. Cooper, Montreal; Mr. Charles Mur- ray, Mr. snd Mrs. Sear, Charlotte- town; '1‘. 5. McGrsth, Miss T. Mc-

lMrs. I". Nijoecr, Mr. M. Nljoeer, tMontresl; Mrs. Hammond Kelly, iMrs. Willard Kelly, Southport; Mr. land um. wlludul Warren, 1v. s.; was Ethel Warren, NS; Mr. Chm-- lie Warren, N.8.; Mr. Dougsl Mac- Phslc, N.B.; Mrs. Geo. VanBusklrk, Mrs. W. L. Higgins, Mrs. Rankin McLains, Mrs. E. M. Pal-xman, Miss L. M. Curran, C. G. Sear, Charlotte- town; Mrs. A. B. Btringriell, Mone- inn; Miss Muriel Cameron, N.Y.; Miss _Marga.ret Large, Charlotte- town; Miss Wilma Davlson, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Dsvlson, Miss C. Muc-

, (minty new: of local interest but nil-l M“. Qmhpp, ndnnhn; ,, 1mm. "and | n-rtinlng of u newly nurure may h»; John of Molacton and Brv Piers 0f

lKeating had little trouble winning

The men's doubles championship lwns taken by the -Plers brothers,

.I'Illili.‘.IC wll ‘I had little difficulty ;lll IJVIIliU": George Hudson, Munc- toll and W. McVicar, Saint John, in the finals.

After dropping the first set st 2-6 the Revs‘ boys swept: through the next three in easy fashion winning 6-1, 6-0, 6-2. Previous to this they had beaten the strong Ottawa pair of Stewart Sharpe and Gordon Southsm in straight sets in the semi-final round lust as easily iiy scores of 6-0, 6-3, 6-2.

Woodbury, also of Halifax, -3, 6-2, v

HULMMPS

YOU NEVER

SOLE DEALERS

for the long wearing

PAINT

ilolman’s

Largest Distributors Oil and a

uoonss ounurv Pnnu tau... Scarlet .3...

WE NEVER SOLD AT SUCH A LOW PRICE!

GENUINE ENGLISH A N T I - CORROSION

HUNDREDS WILL BUY NOW AT THESE ROCK BOTTOM PRICES

"v s 41

WEEK Gallon

ONLY l

BOUGHT HIGHER QUALITY. t. .

_ Come in today. We’ll

help you select from the new shades. Your House needs protection.

DON'T WAIT AND PAY MORE

Both Stores

of White Lead, Pure Paint ll Paint Material

three lets and their ploy through- out the entire tournament has been fo high order. Although beaten 6-0, q-i by lt/Irs. Woodhury and Mrs.

The last: championship to be de- cided saw Bev Piers, paired with Mrs. F. V. Woodbury take his third championship of the tournament by beating Leroy Rennie, Toronto and Mrs. Harold Jones, Halifax in three sets. After a. long deuce set which Rennie and Mrs. Jones won 9-7 Piers and Mrs. Wosdbury lost only two more games winning the sec- ond set st 6-0 and the third st 6-2.

The Keatirlg-Piers singles final was one otf the longest and hardest fought finals ever seen in Monctorl.

the opening set at 6-8. But Piers turned the tables in the second taking it 6-1. In the third Keatlng ran away with the first five games without any trouble and sppnrent- ly was well on his way to his sec- ond sct when Piers decided it was time to take s. hand in the matter, which he dd with a vengeance. Iiest-ing was leading 5-0 and forty love and needed just. one point for the set but Piers fought off set points three times and then took seven straight games for the set 7-6 and a. lead of two sets to one. The fourth set was a ding

Jones the score is no indication of the play as nearly every slime W" to deuce.

Mrs. Jones in winning the sing- les scored her second win over Mrs. Woodbury for the year having also beaten her in the semi-final round of the 1933 Halifax County tourna-

nnd accuracy Mrs. Jones had just; the edge over her opponent she needed and. won in straight sets. In the semi-final round of the mixed doubles two New Brunswick teams met defeat. B. Piers and Mrs. Woodbury eliminated- R. Rockwell and Miss H. McKay, in straight sets 6-1, 8-1, while F. Rennie and Mrs. Jones defeated

merit. Drlvlngwlth great: speed -

Combined Standing Fields And Treshed Grain Competition, 1933.

CASH PRIZES FOR. FIELD 0F OATS, WHEAT, BARLEY AND (IR- TIFIEI) SEED POTATOES.

‘fliers will be competitions in the three counties where there are five or more entries each for Wheat, Barley, Oats and for Potatoes grown from Certified Seed.

The number of Prizes in each County will be proportionate with the number of entries. Prizes will be paid according to the combined score of the standing field and the threshcd grain.

RULES AND BEGULATIONI. 1. A field of Oats shall consist of at least five acres, of Wheat and Bor-

ley three acres, of Certified Seed Potatoes two some. 2. An entry fee of $1.00 shall he charged for the first and fifty cents

first 1h the quarter final round Lloyd Heating, Moncton and Missl L. Manny, Newcastle, 6-2, 6-2 and second in the semi-finals P. Gan-l ong, St. Stephen and Miss Betty} Btothart, Newcastle, without the‘ loss of a game 6-0, fi-O. They then met their woterloo in Piers and Mrs. Wocdbury in the finals loc- ing in three sets.

dong battle with Keeling finally getting it after l6 games had been played the score was 9-7 - The fifthi saw Keatlng leading until the‘ score reached five-four in h's favorl

when Piers took three games for th‘! set and match.

In the men's doubles Sharpe and Southsm, Ottawa, who had elim- inated the strong New Brunswick team of Drummie and Kesting, on Friday were expected to give John and Bevil Piers n. great match but they could not. cope with the toamwonk 0f the winners who gave, them only five games in the three sets. In the final Hudson and McVicar started off wcll taking the first set 0-2 but from then on they, wvsre never in the picture with the Piers’ mothers having the up- per hand and dropping only three games in the next three acts.

In M10 womens doubles, Mrs. Donald Hogan and Miss K. Doyle,l I-llalifaznlupplied all the fireworks; by beating the last. New Brunswick pair and one of the seeded teams, in Miss Louise Manny and Miss’

[Dms-ld, Mr. Fred Pickard, ltfiss L. Miller, Mir. lvfiiton Picksrd, lvLr-s. W., E, Cotton, Mrs. W. E, Hyndmsn, Miss Helen I-Iyndman, Mrs. H. L; Bear and son, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Patterson, Miss Erma Patterson, Miss Jean Mscliesu. ltiiss Edith Mscitae, Miss Kathleen MacRae. Miss Edna Mugforc, Del Read, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon C. Warren, Miss

, Joyce Warren, Mrs. Francis Wurrenmlght

Jean Jitrdine, of Newcastle, Mrs. Boson and Miss IXvy-le won in;

Nelson and Hartnett.

Mk". and Mrs. A. J. Warren, Miss music Warren, Miss Ruth Gum-l hum, Miss Natalie Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan West, Charlottetown; '1‘. T. Blackwell, St. John.

“run HIGHLANDS Wednesday 3113-7-3I-3i.

BASEBALL nlsulvs

IATURDATB GABIES NATIONAL LEAGUE

for each additional entry of Grain, and $1.00 for each entry of Potatoes.

3. Tile entry fee shall accompany the application

4. Entries should be made to the Department of Agriculture not later than August 10th, 1938.

5. REGISTERED SEED ONLih-Ifhe field of Oats entered for inspec- tion must be seeded with Registered Oats. Owing to the change in the regulations made by the Seed Branch, Ottawa, fields seeded with unreg- istered Oats will not be eligible for the competition.

J. W. BOULTER, Deputy Minister of Agriculture.

208 Chicago Brame and Smith; Deshong and St. Louis . 10 l6 2 Kies.

Durham, Heviulg, Pflbél.‘ and Berry Second Game

Hadley, McDonald, Stiles Wells andTol-onto .. , , s 5 1

Shea. Newark 4 9 2

First Game l Collier, G. Herring; Jahlonruvskl

Cleveland 151s alund Stack.

Detroit . . . - . . . . .. 917 2, AAIEIIICIN ASSOCIATION Brown, Beam and Pytlak; Bridg-l Kansas Czty 2; at Toledo 4.

es, Hogsctt, Hevmg and Huyworthfl Milwaukee 5; at Columbus ll.

Second Game St. Paul 3; at Louisville 4.

l i s a;

First Game Cleveland First: Miuncnpols 3: at Indian-

RH E Detroit ‘l 14 1 npolis 10. New York ... ....... 1119 0 Hudlin, Connolly and Svemceni Second: Minneapolis 2; at Indi- Philadelphin ..-- ..... 3 11 3vFishcr and Vesek. lanapolis 3.

Scllumacllcr and MhncllSi-ll COl- INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE .--_~__~-__.M__._ "no 145k“ “d V’ Davis "P" Gems » Second Game R II E ' New York 8 7 4 Buffalo ... .... . . . . .. 417 1 Philadelphia a o BaltinQl-e 2 '1 a E e c f rt

Fltzslmmons. Bel/l and Richards; Lucas and Ingctt; Melon, Day y o Hansen and V. Davis. and Sprinz.

Brooklyn I10 2 Second Game _ Boston . . . . .. 2 a o Buffalo .. e11 1 "H" "mm" is “mlwm

Berk, Ryan and Lopez; Bette and Baltimore 2 s 1 "ti? imp°"li“l"- Hogan, Hargreve. Elliott and Grouse; Mattingly, i 1mm "iffy 2am i" ‘Me 1"- I-‘lrst Game Prudhomme and Linton. TF1"? '""““ m" "(cs m" st. muls . a ll 2 First Game twin"! Y- ‘mm "'"~' 1°" l" Cincinnati 610 o Rochester .... v11 1 “"3 ‘°"- _ a