. ', BORDERS ACCOMMODATED 234 - BOARDEBS . r >5 32¢‘. 9, ,,' tsnv .'?9_'!.'t::‘_'“5 , . _ AUG ST23.193 u cnmmllu rum KING 0N Piuiiglcis Liberal Leader Disin- clined To Discuss Results oi Collier- once. (Canadian Press) A dn-Awg, Aug. 22. — Warnlnl t, Ins; hggty conclusions as to the .' “its of the Imperial Economic gsnference, Rt. Hon. Mackenzie King, leader of the Liberal party, declined to comment for the P188- m; when he was asked his views . “dim The", would us, time enough ,0 comment hesald once the Gov- mnwnt has given to the country, in data“, me particulars which “om. Cur. give meaning to many of me clauses of the agreements, which were giggled on Saturday iictels, Rstaurants we can slllllllil M4“!- "I" tables, Groceries. A!!! 11111!!- um Lowest prices for your requirements Exhibition Wooll- 2 01111 Riven to the public today. The administrative interpretation to be given by the government to other clauses would be no 1cm important in any estimate of the value of the clauses themselves. y "Much of the language of the Blreements," he declared, "is vague and general, and what value is to be attached thereto would only be apparent after careful examination of the various tariff items affected and the probable effect of pa posed flhenses on the extent and trends of our trade. "As the agreements do not be- come operative until alter legisla- tive enactment 'by . Parliament. there will fortunately be plenty of time meanwhile for careful examin- ation into these and kindred mat- ters, before the subject becomes one of discussion in parliament. "In my opinion," Mr. King ad- ded, "ultimate judgment ‘“ will be all the sounder by the avoid- ancc meanwhile of conclusions too hastily reached, and based on in- formation which in its present form is obviously inadequate." CAPT. MOLLISON (Continued from Page i) nipsg Flying Club, who acted as s psrsonal aide throughout the day. They started _fcr a luncheon sp- pointment but became separated from their escort "somewhere on Long Island." Mollison said he had successfully concealed his identity Lecture On Temperance A very interesting address We»! given in Hearts Memorial Hall last _ evening, by Min Duff of’ Ontario, "d m" 1f“ they h“ ""11 d1‘ i_ National "Y" Secretary of the rections h readily volunteered the women-a chmum Temmuce information. 1131mm "Rather foolish to get lcst now 1 m“ _;_ M_ Mauod "m; g5 after 111K111"! W "v moss the lChalrnian, and wnducted the de- Atlantic," he remarked. Wan“; Mm w_ p; Telegrams 00111111111611 to pour in metcber rendered s beautiful solo, 00081811110191! the airman on his accompanied by Mrs. C. N. Brown. successful flilht. Among these was Miss Duff said that the temper- onc from Col. Charles Lindbergh aace people of Canada are prvlld which read: of Prince Edward Island for hold- "Heartiest congratulations for lng up the banner of ,. ohibition. your splendid achievement." |Bhe spoke about the World's W. C. In discussinl the return flight, 1'1‘. U- Convention in Toronto last Capt. Mollison said he probably 'summer, at, which there were rep- would get assistinl tail winds. With 1 rescntstives from 52 different their aid he expected to reach ~ countries, including Japan, Korea. CrQydon airport near London, in Bulgaria, etc. The Emperor of 10 hours. Japan is s total abstain , and in "And when I reach home I will Japan they are teaching prohibi- be through with long-distance fly- _ tion to the young people. It is not ing," Capt. Mollison said. "You see ‘lierrriissible to sell l1q1-101‘ t0 1011118 I am a responsible married man _ people under 21 years of age, and now and there are many other ways | they BIB "W13 f»? 871191111 "115 11m" we can aid aviation outside of du- , to 115 yesrs- in Korea a yea-r oso tance flying." they had 60 W. C. T. U.'s, now haird (cot, accepted an invitation to fly over New York City. He had seen some of it yesterday as he winged his way from Pennfield 3168c. N. B., but today he wanted a thorough look.‘ After the flight the flyer was surrounded by camera men and cisn a ciiinv um MARKET 187 Great George sir-est, l We de-tsmi - El Alive Central Guardian locals Eastern locals, 2c. per word; Notices, 70c. lull. Cards. etc., 4c. per nam per inch; Notices oi or 4c per word. Other rates AAVAAAAAAA , ‘L rtising liatec-Payahlcvln Ailvan Eventu- Zo- nor word: Classified, 2c. P" 111011; Lists of Floral and Spiritual Offer- Thsnh and Appreciation, 70c. per Inch autograph hunters. He moved through the crowd with imperturb- able good humor, signing his name 811111111181)’ and accepting the good wishes of his admirers with a gra- cious, “thank you." k _ 1 Immediately afterward Capt. Mollison hopped into an automobile with Capt. Guy ‘Nugent, of the Win- 0 v-rvw: dc. per word; Wesfcm and Announcements and Coming ilcr word; In Mcmoriam e; Leticia of Condolence, 70c. on applications. x A a asxxx v vvrvvv Boarders Wanted BOARDERS ACCOMMODATED- 16 Grafton St. 5313-8-23-31 Richmond Street. 5159-0-22-21. Female Help ;W‘iintéd_ _" W AN '1‘ E D — COUNTRY GIRL, about 15 years of agsrm) bakiiig; Apply in person to 19 North River Road. ' 5177-8-22-31 STUDENTS ACCOMODATED—25U Eusion St. 5311-8-23-81 ACCOMMODATED at l3 Olebar Street. 5166-8-22-31. STUDENTS ACCOMMODATED AT V 276 Grafton Street. 5205-8-23-31. STUDENTS ACCOMMQDATED 224. Euston Street. 5163-8-22-21. 1 STUDENTS ACCOMMODATED AT 146 l-iillsboro Street. 5130-8-20-61. STUDENTS ACCOMODATED AT 113 Pownal St. Private house. 5178-8-22-81 " BOARDERS WANTEDQA? ORLE- ' bar Street. 5206-8-23-31. FOR SALE - ONE OAK LAUREL Heater $6.50. Apply Guardian. _ 5184-8-23-21. STUDENTS ACCOMMODATED Private home near college. Apply 58 Cilmberlalld St. 5162-8-22-41. STUDENTS ACCOMMODATED A'I‘ 1B3 Euston Street. Prices very 1110110111111. 3183-0-23-41.’ ITUDl-JNTS ACCOMMODATED IN private home. Apply Guardian. 5160-8-22-31. STUDENTS WANTED. Apply 20s Euston Street. 5185-8-23-31. - BOARDERS WANTED. APPLY 33 Upper Hlllsboro Street. 5203-8-23-31. For Sale CARDBOARD, SUITABLE ron 11111118 outhouses, etc., ic. pcr sheet. Guardian office. tf 1'01! sans - o|.n rsrrias. c cents bundle. Guardian Office. 2-4-8. -- roa sans. T0 mar. noAnn AND 1°01" slsns on risnd at ciuszuisn Office. fl, ._________________ 10R sans: _ ossotmn EN- Bllle. 2 H. P. Stationary. Apply Guardian Office. siss-s-as-ai. You SALE - our: coon wonx “"58 aged 0 years. John Combos, "Iv J. W. Whitehead, Clifton. . 5100-8-23-21. To Let 19 LET _.. 24 FURNISHED noosis. a Richmond st. 5202-8-23-31. ‘House r m 0 LET SEPI‘. 1st. ro m iorov Street. l’. Apply ace sits- sisv-s-zs-si. Fmnlnvment Wanted Lost LOST-FORD WHEEL AND TIRE between Charlottetown and Bor- den. Reward. Robert Munn. 5180-8-22-31 LOST-BETWEEN BORDEN AND North River on Route 2, a gentle- man's personal belongings. Find- er please leave at Tourist Office, Charlottetown. 5154-8-20-31 ' ing the concrete piers underneath they have 72. In that country over BEIITRAL GUARDIAN their Bible House may be seen an lelectric sign warning the people of HOT DINNERS 40 CENTS-Sup- per 35. League of Cross I-Isll. the evils of strong drink. In Can- ada, on the contrary, the Govern- 53084434, merit is sponsoring the liquor traf- ‘ fic, and the strongest broadcasting station in the world is here, own- ed and operated by a brewery. Miss Duff cited many startling facts concerning the growth of the ‘liqror traffic in Canada, and made an earnest plea to the young peo- ple of P. E. Island to hold on to Prohibition and to educate the young along temperance lines. Mrs. W. A. Thompson, President of the Prov. W. C. T. U. moved a PRINCE COUNTY DAY-wed. nesday will be Prince County Day at the Big Fair. A splendid pro- gramme has been prepared, the details of which will be published tomorrow. OWING T0 EXHIBITION at- tractions there will be no dance at the Highlands this week. 5320-11 \ square, a one day fair. Since that time great improvements had tak- en place. He himself was one of the original shareholders in the As- soclaticn established 44 years ago. Great improvements also have since taken place in the agricultural in- dustry, and in trade. The whole system has been enlarged, co-or- dinuted and improved in every res- pect. The farmers have become a professional class, members of a noble profession. The industry has seen days of great prosperity. His Worship made reference to the in- dustrial revolution of the last fifty years, but in politics and adminis- tration, he said, there has practic- ally been a stand still. The whole system requires to bore-organized, and should be swept away with all the uneconomical devices. His Wor- 1111111 in closing repeated his wel- come to visitors. Judge Haszard, ear-President of the Association, and one of the original directors, remarked upon the fact that the Exhibition has become a household word, an in- stitution firmly established. He ex- pressed great satisfaction on the exhibits and the manner in which they had been arranged. The ex- hibiis of the present day compared to no disadvantage with those of former days. In the livestock stables, the horse exhibit had riot been kept up to the standard for some years. A revival in ‘that res- pect was noted for the past two years. The production of more and better horses might well engage the attention of the directors. The p11). duction of sheep has also gone back in the Province. and should] receive attention. President's Address hearty voic of thanks to Miss Duff fcr her splendid address: this was unanimously carried At the close of the meeting quite a number ofthose present joined‘ the W. C. T. U. LARGE (Continued from Page l) A NEAR ACCIDENT — While aw‘ DII K ‘ s BSBCII two young girls and a young man were swept out by the current and carried under Hillsboro Bridge. Sensing the futility of trying to es- cape the swirling waters the swim- mers used good Judgment in grasp- until help could be summoned. One of the young ladies, a stronger *‘ than the others, swam to Dshore and Ken McDonald, who is always on the scene, took his boat to the speedy aid of the bathers, ‘ sueceede‘ in getting them safely in- ‘tc it and ashore. CHILDREN'S SCHOOL DRESS- ES reasonably priced. League of Cross Hall. 5308-0-23-31 LARGE SHOWING OF H01.- STEINS-One of the largest show- lngs of Holsteins in years, 110 head, await the judges decision today. These animals are from seventeen different herds. The following is a list of exhibitors: Falconwood, Farm, Charlottetown; J. W. Jones, Charlottetown; Wilfred Bovyer, Charlottetown; Walter Hearts, Male Help Wanted BECOME EXPERT BARBER through our special low coat course. Hundreds of successful graduates. Write Moler Barber College, 573 Barrlngton, Haiifgg, M. H. W. Nov. 14-stttf. AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY CAN BE EARNED weekly in spare time selling well known line Personal Christmas Cards. Scores of stenc- graphers, accountants. Clerks, etc., exceeded this last season. Beautiful new portfolio sample free. Master Kraft Limited, Tor- onto. Representatives wanted small towns also. M. H. W.-13-16-18-20-23-2c-fl. Char‘ n; Parker Horne, Charlottetown; Colby Lewis, Char- lottetown; C. D. Taylor, Char- lottetown; W. M. Lea at Sons, Vice- toria; Cecil Stewart, Hampshire; Ledwell Boswell, Summe ' ; H. D. Linkletter, Summerside; James G. McLean, South ~West Lot 10; Walter Larter, Hampshire; Earl Ward, Kingston; Preston Bryanton, Souris; Hollis Jenkins, Mt. Herb- ert; Wymand Stewart, Hampshire. Holsteins- are being placed by H. J. Kennedy, director representing P. E. I. in the Canadian Holstein Association. Rev. Sister St. Francis cf the Rosary. sister of Rev. M. E. Francis of St. D11" Pan's University, has ar- Wanted WANTED _ ALE norriias, PTS. and 111s. Phone 1107 or write W. Michael. Charlottetown. 3758-6-7-11. rived from Chicago on a visit to her home in this city. MARRIAGE! BROWN-FRANCIS-At Trinity WANTED -- FARM NORTH 0R. west of Charlottetown. H. Craig, i7 Park Terrace, Charlottetown. 5307-8-23-11. WANTED -- SMALL FURNISHED apartment or three housekeeping rooms before Sept. 1st. Phone 1270. 5197-8-23-21. WANTED BY COUPLE WITH baby, small furnished apartment or three furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Apply to P.O. Box 2B4. 5194-8-23-31. WANTED BY SEPT. 9th, SMALL furnished apartment, or three or four furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Phone 820-1 5134-8-20-31. Miscellaneous JOHN ALFRED McDONALD. PHO- vincial Lend Surveyor, Herman- viiis, (R. ll, Soul-is.) VISITORS TO EXHIBITION AC- 00131110580012 at 157 Prince Street. 5111-8-19-41. STIAYID FROM MY PREMISES on Saturdsfy last, a white cow. newly frcshened. Notify Lemuel wood, Hillcboro. 5314-9-23-21 Woman WOULD LIKE ‘r0 Al- isa With housework 8 or 4 hours . _ 9:71 P110110 3301s. . ISM-II IIOAPID FROM" RANCH-FE- Pa , August 22nd, by Rev. C. N. Brown, Samuel Brown to Lsm Francis, both of this city. DEATHS MacEACHERN.—- At Boston City Hospital, August 19, 1032, Irma Gertrude, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Neil l1‘. MacEachern, aged '5 days. QUINN-At Stanley Bridge, Aug. 22, 1932, Mrs. James Quinn. lied 0i years. Funeral from home of de- a. m. Interment St. Anne's Cem- etery, Hops River. mortar: - at Whcatlcy River, ‘ 22nd, Anglia MacRac, aged 6i years. Funeral from his late home Wednesday, service starting st 2 p. m. Interment Brookficld Cemetery. Please omit flowers. N. D. MacLean UNDIITAIII IMILAHII Charlottetown an] North Wllishilc Pbcncib llc I08, “two 8.0.4.1. I‘ G. M, ldlilbflbft. 5310-8-22-21 ceased Wednesday, Aug. 24 st 0.80- In declaring the Exhibition open His Honour meat-Governor Dalton expressed his pleasure at being present, and congratulated the di- rectors of the Association on their having kept the annual fair going despite unfavorable conditions. It was very pleasing to him to hear that the exhibit list was large and that success was auured. The following letter from the Premier was read by Mr. Paton: It is with great regret that I am forced, on account of indisposition, to decline your kind invitation to take part in the ceremonies open- ing your Exhibition tonight. I think our people fully realize the great work your Association is carrying on in raising, every year, the standard of the Provincial ‘Ex- hibition. Perhaps the last proof of that success is that in the past two years in the face of trying times the umber of entries, as well as the quantity of the same, have greatly increased. Besides having enhanced the quality of the show, you have greatly improved and in- creased the facilities and comforts provided for exhibitors. May I wish you and your direc- tors for this Show and for the fu- ture, all the success which your patriotism and energy entitles you to. Falthfully yours, J. D. STEWART. Premier. Minister of Agriculture Hon. G. Shelton Sharp, Minister of Agriculture, after expressing his pleasure at being present, com- mended the Aasociatlon for the holding of the Fair. Hc was 811111 10 say that, while New Brunswick had cut oi! exhibition grants, the Gov- ernment of Prince Edward Island had not done so. The pioneers of this Province had found that agri- culture must be the main industry. This industry has been developed, and farmers for whom there was not suflicient room have, 1n other provinces, made a. name for them- selves. The exhibition is an instit- ution almost 50 years old and has always emphasized quality. Island llvc stock has always been out- standing. The importance of qual- ity in agricultural products cannot be stressed too much. Improve- ment of quality is one of the main objects of the exhibition. If a Dro- ducticn is of an outstanding nature the farmers will always be able to command s premium for it. Mayor's Address His Worship Mayor Stewart sist- ed that of the events of the season, none is of such far-reaching im- portsnoo or interest or the ‘provincial fsira, which bring the people of the Island and bring vis- Following is the address of the President, Mr. James Paton: Your Honor Lieutenant Governor Dalton, Honorable Minister of Agri- culture, Your Worshlps, Ladies andI Gentlemen. 1n behalf of the direc- tors of the Exhibition, I take pleas- ure in extending to you a cordial welcome. _ In years past, as now, I have felt somewhat at loss and uncertain re- garding my ability to address an audience concerned particularly with agricultural pursuits. I am con- _'rrn~: CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN_ during a time of depression, and more than doubled since 1027, that welcomed the visitors to the City. year only 118 entries were made, last B1X1Y-E1S1I1- Yell? I80 the 59901191’ ,yesr wc had 240. In 1929 entries for had seen an exhibition on the gdglyy "my, were 434, use; gafllg‘ ‘235, making’ a total of 833. and an increass of 114. Sheep entries last lyear 148, 27 more than in 1930. In- crease of hogs 8. Poultry entries dc creased 2. In the adjoining building com- bined wlthproducts of the farm are exhibits more closely allied with the ladies and social life of city and country. However the main ob- ject of this Eixhibition is to encour- age practical and scientific farming in all its phases, and we are ever mindful of the Association's motto "Education and Recreation.” It is my earnest wish that each who comes will find and carry away with him the added knowledge and 1n- spraton he needs to make the coming season more successful than any he has before experienced. I have now the pleasure of re- questing His Honor Governor Dai- flcially opened, I thank you. The musical numbers were: Duet: “On Wings of Song," Mrs. J. A. Lawson and Miss Lucy Blan- chard. Piano duet—-Mrs. G. E, Full and Miss Lillian MacKenzie. . Solo-Miss Lucy Blanchard. Violin solo—Miss Kathleen Lo- gan. Selection - Canadian Band. ' . Due to the fact that a ilumber of the performers had not arrived it was decided to cancel the enter- tainment which was to be held bc- fore the grand stand. Legion Increased Entries Increased entries have been reg- istered in almost every class, as compared with last year. Horses show s. considerable increase. Hol- stein entrles are greatly in excess of the usual list, and Ayrshlres al- so are present. Jersey and Guern- sey classes, hcwever, are not as heavy as usual, but beef cattle ex- ceed last year's standard in num- bers. Sheep and swine are lip to the standard, while poultry tax the new building. Exhibits in the Main . Building are almost without excep- tion, larger in number than i1; yearn past. Following are the 1. 1'61. 101' the ton to declare this Exhibition-ok- PAGE THREE | . Karamel Krakley Kora: Has Come To Town Now, you can have this dainty, delightful con- [action that is taking the country by storm. Crispy, crunchy, sweet—-and Oh! so good. Made of fresh ‘fluffy popcorn with rich syrup and the finest o1 butter-a combination of goodness that is differ- ent from anything you have ever tasted. The firsi lime you bite into it you will want more and more. And you can eat all you want, for it is healthful as ‘well as good. And so lowin price-a big, generous package for only 10c. Get it for the kiddies. Get ii for yourself. It is a treat you can't afford to miss. 160 GREAT GEORGE ST. 531 O-1i lSPEBlAl TEST run guinu Ford Oar To Be Run One Week Without Oil. sign actually increases gasoline mileage, by eliminating vacuum drag. ' Those cars‘with the other pro- duction of Dominion Motors, the Durant, are Canadian-built cars for Canadians. The Fawcett Stoves in the sec- ond booth are Maritime products| of the Enamel dc Heating people, Sackville. In each corner is, a Home, Ideal Oil burning range, and in the centre is the hot water jacket ‘- heatcr, which can bring a 30 gallon tank to 160 degrees in 50 minutes. " p Wests?“ amijxgggiig 1 v 3,5.» EC ill’) perm tting the withdrawal of one wok place ‘in "om o! m‘ quart of water a minute without drop of temperature. T. G. Ives sells all types of Fawcett Stoves, furnaces, and ranges. "All the world on a single dial is the slogan of the Stewart War- ner radios on exhibit in the same th. ' 1:038’ wgfllelsrziggritogrll‘ eirfdslssrggilill? Salesman for Pyroil, G. H. Williaml ' I of the Maritime Electric, Ian A able m table’ standard or dc mxe| Burnett, representative of the Char- models. It has short wave adaptors . . which can be attached to stand“ d_ lottetown Guardian, Officer Cyrlll r Jay, Peter Feld, Garage Foremal models. . . ' I dT. . Mr. Ives is assisted in the de- if‘): G hes’ ckmd ves an G monstration of the stoves and The car which was used m m, filing: by :3"? Trenholm MI oxperinleiit had been run over I e name flung Products‘ ‘thousand miles with P_yroil in its I Police Station when the oil was drained from the base of a Ford automobile. The engine was then sealed with the official seal of the Maritime Electric Co. by Mr. Jamel T. McKee. Other witnesses of the event were Messrs. Sterling Bain crankcase and in its gasoline which ,nccording to the makers of Pyroil fls sufficient to build the lubricant ' into the walls of the cylinders and ' all parts subject to heat and fric- Rogers Hardware Directly opposite the main en Lrance is the Jap-a-lac booth arlis tically and attractively arranged ini a perspective manner of colorfully various named classes: Horses, Dr. A. D. Mclsaac, Glace , vinced however, that a gathering‘ such as this must be of s, beneficial] nature, especally to our farmers! in presenting new ideas and fresh’ points-of view for the season to' come. For the season which is pest. it is a measure of achievement, a point from which accomplishments can be surveyedusridvevaluatsd. To the general public too, an Exhib- itlin of this kind is of great inter-f est, for it brings the rural and urban population together for ' friendly and cooperative‘ compet- itlon in various fields, but most‘ important, it is of an enormous ad- vantage to the Province as s. whole. In the early stages of this Assoc- iation, Exhibitors outside of this Province were prohibited from com- peting with our people. In the year 139B our Directors received notice from the Province of Nova Scotia that if we refused to make our Exhibitions inter-provincial, exhibit- ors from Prince Edward Island would be debarred from competing there. The foresight of the gentle- men of our Board at that time. 0! which the Honorable Judge Haszard was a. member, called a meet1118 °1 the shareholders at which a res- olution was passed, and the chHHEB made. The benefit derived from this arrangement has been 1110811 apparent in this Province. 611d 15 shown by the fact that last year at Amherst Fair alone, Prince Edward Island exhibitors were awarded $3075.75 in the following classes: Cattle $1330.00, horses $547.00, sheep $427, swine $203.00. Poultry 8117.75. foxes $251.00, sundries $11000- Durlng the early pert 01 thl-B W" to hold or not to hold on 911111111119“ was much discussed, for the Federal Government and the Charlottetown City Council had out their usual grants in two. which, with the defic- it last year. lit first made the holding of an Exhibition in 1932. seem highly impractical. However 1n the face of what appeared 1o be necessarily a r ‘roactive move, the Provincial Government decided to aid the Association by P1891118 111 the budget the usual grant for this purpose. Such an action 1s 810ml’ appreciated by the Director-s 8-1111 exhibitors, who realze the difficult- ies of budget maklna 1n 11m" m“ these. The cooperation of the ex- hibitors in conscntng to a. redlwtwfl of the amount of prize money h" also helped to make the exh1b1t1011 possible. The management is 936"" s4 also to announce that entries in the various eparts 0011111111931‘! the various departments continue Bay; Holsteins, J. H. Kennedy, Southport; Ayrshires, Chas. Blan- chard, Jr.,.Truro, N.S.; Jerseys and l. Guernseys, Smith Hilton, _Exp. iFarm, Nappan, N. 3.; Beef Cattle, H. Crossman, well known painte |Charlie Archibald, Maritime Live- and decorator and an ardent user,’ lstock Director, Truro, N. 3.; Sheep I01 and Swine, Stan Logan, Federal. Livestock Branch, Moncton; Poul-E try,-J. E. Landry,~Nova Scotia, Agri- ' cultural College, Truro; Fruit, Veg- i ctables, Flowers, Frank Tinney, Mr. Brown, Gordon Warren, Mr. Schur- man, of the Exp. Farm, Charlotte- town; Grains, Gordon MacMlllan, Federal Seed Inspector for this pro- vince; Fancy Work, Mrs. Cliff Beer, Miss Ellen Grant. BOOTHS The booths in the Main Build- ing are fully up to the standard of former years with regard to the articles exhibited. The building it- self has been tastefully decorated, by Miss Marion Norton and Mr. Arthur Orford. '1‘. G. Ives Centrally located in the north- east section are the booths of '1‘. G. Ives in which are displayed the Frontenac “G35” and Pyrol, the ranges and heaters of the Enamel and Heating Products, Ltd., Sack- vllle, the Stewart-Warner Radios. In the first booth standing out in a background of Pyrol posters, is the new Frontenac "6115." The new Frontenac “6-85" holds the spotlight this year. It is with- out excepticn the finest, most beau- tiful, and most original automobile in the medium-price field. Its air- curve symmetry wins admiring tri- bute everywhere . . . and beneath “w; ‘Old Sydney are also on show. trimmed ten-test wall-board. In the centre of the booth command- ing much attention 1s a cleverly constructed model of the P. E. I. Hospital, built by MacDougall and] MacAulay and painted by Mr. Hi I‘: this surprisingly decorative! smooth finish Jap-a-lac paint. At. this booth tickets will be given away and each evening drawn, the lucky holder will be presented with ten cans of Jap-a-lac paint. This booth which is sponsored by the Rogers Hardware Cc., is managed by Mr. Day, Maritime Sales Man- ager, who will be glad to explain and show why you should insist on Jap-a-lac in your painting and de- corating undertakings. Dominion Steel and Coal To the right of the entrance to the Paton Pavilion is an elaborate exhibit of the Dominion Steel and Coal Corporation in which is shown samples of a great many of the Companys steel products, coal and coke. The whole booth is enclosed by wire fencing of,most modern type. A tori of coal and of anthracite coke appear side by side in pyra- mids for comparison. Separate samples are shown of the popular! Acadia coals in nut, stone and lump sizes.‘ Springhill Screen and A section of the background is‘, devoted to the display of the steel] products, such as polo line hard-i ware, bolts, nuts automobilci springs, and reinforcing bars. These products were manufactured at the plant of the Nova Scotia Steel and Coal Co. Wire products and nails of the James Pender Co., wire fencing and different types of wo- its charm lies that wealth of struc- tural goodness and quality which» always characterizes Dominion Mo- tors products. 1n action, the new Frontenac "6-85" is the spirit of ef- 1 fortless flight . . . incredibly smooth ‘- . silent . .. powerful . .. and you have only to drivc it to be con- vinced that performance and price are at last combined in a car of unlmpeachable style, luxury and comfort. proud to own. The Frontenac "6-70" is slightly smaller in size, and is also sold by Mr. Ives. Ifhls car-with its smart style, luxurious comfort, superb per- formance~carries the Dominion Motors hallmark of 'quality and value, and is in every way worthy of the name “Frontenac? The New to increase. m the year 11128 a W!‘ of 4m exhibits were entered 101 competiti I. Last year the number itors from the other provinces. An opportunity fcr social contact is nl- , Frontenac Six is a car Canadians will be proud to own and drive." The Reo, another car of the w“ n“ m mmue o, m“, up “m: “mny, l. plum,‘ w ‘m, eye room and a dining-room in order n proud“ H“ ‘Dump Conant damn‘ 2',“ u” stock and .1.” m‘ _md to m, pocketbook The beau. in display articles peculiar to those ulstcd the Association directors 0110111‘ 11111119111111! Dflblrtmerlts in the ty of the rear" end lines "is much 111mg!‘ 1:0 Qhecmlgcuse giveos" tlligeon dL-nlw thcirhitlaincarryingcuttlacfalr Msinnuildinpzorscmmeshsvcmflellll Illfilev- T111I4°' ‘mum ' " 1tings from the Peck Rolling Mills, ‘ New Glasgow office of the Corpor- . . a car that you will be’ ven wire from the Security Fence Co, Montreal, tacks and other fit- Montreal. At the rear of the exhibit are a nunibcr of cues showing products rolled at Sydney. The booth is in charge of the ‘ntion. Present are Mr. Chadwick, .New Glasgow, Mr. Allistsir Mac- .Dom\ld, Halifax, Mr. Muir, Mone- i ton. Messrs. Buntain 8s Bell, Char- lottctown, are selling agents for all the products on display. Moore and MacI-eod Located opposite the main ent- rance to the left is the booth of Moore dz MacLeod Ltd., tastefully decorated and well furnished. The division of the space into a. bed- iion. It is claimed that this new lubricant cannot be washed out b1 gasoline or burned out by heat cl that it is possible to drive a cal so treated for several hundred miles without oil. It was to prove this that the car was put to this severe test yesterday, Mr. Bain will use the car on his visits to garages and service sta- tions in all parts of the Island. On Saturday of this week the seals will be broken by Mr. McKee together’ with experts who will examine the car for damage done by running the engine without oil. western cuinuuu —-SEVEN MILE BAY HALL, Wednesday evening, August 24th. Ice cream festival and dance. Ad- mission 25 cents. 5309-8-23-21. Philip v. Robin“ Superannuated (Special to the Guardian) MONCTON, N. B.,‘All8. 30-1161 ccnt retirements on pension BMOBI Canadian. National Railways em- ployees on the Atlantic Region in Prince Edward Island lncludi lottetmm, with s service of over 40 years. latest designs of Moore 6s Mac- Leod's ‘wall paper for 1933 form a fitting background in both sections. Displayed on a bed are Wobassd coloured-bordered sheet sets, the iumous Kenwccd blankets. Promin- cnt in this exhibit is the special Kenwood blanket at 55,95. Among a host of articles in the dining room, there stands con- spicuously cilibrolderetl tea Sell. luncheon sets and cloth and linen towels. The arrangement of those articles on appropriate pieces of furniture increases tho o-‘Hctiveness of the display. Maritime ifilvi-u 1.- A booth practical in uvcry detail is that nl the lvluritimc Electrld Company located on the west side ‘oi the building. The Northern El- icctric A. i3. (f. u-nsliing machine ll featured. i F. R. Rosslter stntol that steady and extensive sales OI this machine _liavc been madq throughout the Dominion. The“ machines are made in the Northern Electric pluni. at Montreal. The General Electric Monitol Top refrigerator and the famous Hot Point Ranges are also on dia- play. Tho refrigerators are equip- ped with sliding shelves which arc thus readily accessable. The range is of the latest model, with lighted cooking top, automatic control, high speed elements. The Leowud refrigerator is _