y __ norm Mrs. John Pond, l4 W g SUMMERSIDE AND FIIINSCEEBQCOEiJaNEI.‘ Phone 259-1 v M“, subscriptions, Advertising ahouiu b, k" "m, Mr‘ Pond ihc ttuaritian may be bought daily n, my o‘ ‘he lonowln‘ not“ m . mcrridrz- Bcu Iloulisturc, Water St. lumiuu Bakery. Water 5t. Inc tiuariiian will be delivered daily m u“ Home ‘n Gourll n - <5§--5i."ii°'&'..‘i.¢li: a Sllfllmeriil“ by i in bu) al 2c per day or 10c per week. Phone 289-1 for this "ma; m» n is rcvcrved ior news .ri-.~t but adveriisingiil Jlllik’ may be inserielat a“; luau ~ii'-i-.tiy payable in ad- “are. ,_,_ Lint-I, Blacks, Farks. etc. ' ii-aaaa-s-i-a Jfiil) '35:) par . g 00., I\,ii:;iii;_,- n ‘c, is County‘ S. ‘Ahirrt lllacKny .._.| '- ulio llllVC ill liillllill lirli- - b» nu li-fl on ...|iii v-i their lienin |\. lliivli F. lkforri- -n vii liseii‘ l't“\l(:4‘llt'." .)- l-zv-t l'\ tl*e lltiillt‘ (i by the late Hr. S. - Jititicrcll has rc- r. . Irlficn and‘ Jen- ‘Ti-mks . ll lyive returned to‘ i:i Lot 10 cficr an t. ivitli friends in ti’ . I3 vid Jehnstnne i) .\l _cric Vartinan, "lt‘§"ll. N,B.. are spend- ll’7l1f_\'lllCf)l1 on P. r. and l\ti's. Jvg Ralph Campbell iwood; Mr. and yiis, Carleton. and . R. W. Campbell. \'lFllOl'S tn New An- v cyeiiiiig. -.\fr. Gmrloii BliTll of Mone- n. N. B. l'1\\‘ been visiting his tier, .\lr James Birch. who is i i126 his 1101110 iii South West Samuel Todd uinniersidc. attend- rv of Ml‘. Toorfs nar- Mrs. Robert .I, Tedd. l.'l:l ivecit. when all ilie l2‘lllll\‘ wil) the llllllil‘? of criiirm of mic sen. Ml‘. William Totitl oi Ottawa, were present. S. -l3ialr Tunic-ii. son of G. A. lioiecii, Chief Oiiiccr oi F t“. !‘li>ltt‘lfi\\‘l1 and Mrs. u: iii u home from Fcrt. 1i i. N .. lust \\'(""l( fe lll‘ v,.i= visiting his grand- otaer. \l- iCzipt.) John ‘rm. ' "lav he left fer \"l1f‘"(‘ lic ivillvlsll: vi friends for a month. W i a7 e izzciralia ’s Pensions Plans iemici Lyons Pushed Acts Through Tlioiiqh Opposed by Elements of Labor ond Industry forces. ., cow-m» rity 1'0, _: fl cvp"ars‘ p.11- lury iviiiit lltcni or .-"‘(‘l(lllg to ‘ ti’ ‘he Alls- llllfS laid dawn .-l l "ll' Office l"1)ltli and Pen- liil‘. airl the Na- aiitl Pensions (Con- iiritlei- which the ' .i effect passed ‘l’ i" cl Piirliiniieiit ' "ails drbivc. l'l"l"."l ntlziclts Rh‘ they \' nt _o believed they ti. found iiim- clicnic ngnlrst members who ‘ riuuciit slioii‘d 0.0 , "\' ti) civrate it. Mr. -. ‘li."t‘il Li‘. sits (iemands the rc cme iictuarily ‘r l"'l"'lll'»f"lt on the con- ‘ lrcasuryg " ‘ieii aim to defend t ~t attacks of rrnre- industry who objcct- Quarti- contribution to l. lllllltllfllllll‘ llllcatfgthqlifi . A, - . $3,111?‘ llflll-sjes, although the ‘ 33 .0 "R ‘T001112 in the House E Cour-f‘. ftyvieglclnbcrs of in opinmnon. 0 wltli La r1‘ the Y», Dclallii of Plans n” Ivhen ‘ll-let n, all‘ l“ ‘may, > “ compulsory and persons in the Ccm- ' of akc and l" I a contract of 591-. ti» ‘ ll'l»‘~"-ii~ employ-ed other. h" Lila". ni|‘ln:\‘1'lu“l 1mm" M "m" ‘Em, Myfr w) annually and fr ,,',;h ‘l-“ilbl classes to "Part3. ' "lic L» tuinesessary or The... Tut“ “if provided un- New" amt of lie bills: Attention Q n out Will oriirr to the boy TCSPLYILiIIJlE f0: deliveries on you; mum . AND i~ ' _7‘_* galvanized si-Jprtlfhifirfglck 3x5 drums. 14-3530-8-1-2 ~NEW CAR leaving for Boston not“ cameioll. gCarlt-tollp Sidiliélin- L-3540-8-l-2l. -—_'l‘llE OUTSIDE alntlng and rooting season in shorl). Order mod. crn improved pure we . d - t lflld 0nd otl and man??? Blgibns.’ L-3530-8-1-Z (5 T 0 N. McMahon _ (Monday) {L30 ice cream. \a:ice, g v Mattapan-liidian River ‘Nllillt~—SllIl'll'll£‘l‘Sl(lE Orchestra. All- in §Sl0ll 25 ccii 14354.; BUY 'l‘li\lO'l‘ll\' seed for drlcd out pasture land at Brat-es, ' ' L—3530-8-1-2 pisaiis El) _ The case ailiiifll ‘l ll-illi’ from Albany tor 1m b“ filllilll’ tn a horse. which ~\ 111000111 bufoc ltfagistrain [llnlv rill“? time we bv the S P C. A. i" iiii- bctiii-i- lflagistrate D- - g "ll 511011.)’. W1") vilt-i- duly c: .‘-l(l(l'lllt', all t - ciidciicc (lismisscd the C1l‘~t_‘_ asst‘ b z lllc costs equal- ly to both p ‘tit\,__s ~roiviait itrzsi w.“ ' MONT ‘CARMEL FAB \‘ 0F Aiidriii’ J. Arscliatllt’ 1_ blunt Caimel based aixiiy at the - iW-mc of li‘s iiiiuciittr Mrs. Bruno Ar-viiauli. Srinmcrsirlc. on Wccl- iic-stlav. Mr. Arsenauit was _86 _vcais ‘if use and lijd PCFKIPfl in tvlont; Caimel unt.l lti v- rs ago when llf‘ Provision re. red from act farming, and cazne to Stunnwe. i139 t9 lgvo, WhQfQ he was most highly rcspccied. H‘s \1"cl.v was taken to Mon‘ Carmel, where the funeral took pluck-S —(‘9URT NE\VS-—l3ef0vc Judge Sillllltlcrs iii SlllIlIllCYSldP. last w ck the case of the Exccutors of the Estate of Mrs. Frink McEwen vs Frank McEweii Jr vas tried. This was a dispute ovcr the ownership Dian automobile [hp defendant (‘llilmtfl that his grandmother had given it to liim before her death ivhicli fact tlic Exccutcrs of her estate iiispircd. Judgment ivas rc- servccl. D. O, Stewart for the Ex- cctitors and C. D. McC-Allum fo-r the defcndant.—S -CORRE(‘TI1\‘ - In the. news of the Suniiiicrsitir) golf- for last week. Mrs. H. T. Holman. Jix, Wu: reported as winning the Cln B. championship defeating Mrs. H. T. Holman. S1‘. This should have read li/Jr, H. T. Hot-nan. Jr., defeated Mr. H. T, I-feiaiaii. Sii. in llll‘ men.‘ Clitss: A cluiiiipionsliiii game, first round. _I)I’.~*.Tll 0F ALBERT DES- ROCIII-IS -_ Theie passed ziway in the Prince County H0']'ll'f\l on Tuesday last Albert DesRoches at the early nae of 23 years. after an illness of some months, Much sym- pathy is extended to his niireirs. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen DOSROTlIPS. Hoylan. and his brothers Sylvain. Arthur and Pctcr. The funeral was held at St. Auhnnvfls Church. Rev. Fr. Griudet 0iilclatlng.—-S meiit. including medicine and cer- tain medial and surgical appli- ances. sickness benefit of 20 shil- llngs 63.95) a weck for a man and l5 shiilliiyis $2.95) for a moman. plus an allowance of 3s. 6cl cents) a wcek for each dependent child less than 15 years 0d: ills- tibieiuciit benefit of 15 shillings $12.95) for a man and 12s, 6d ($2.38) fcz" a woman plus allow- ance frr children. The dlsablemcnt b:ii:flt would be to men and wo- nien no longer eligible for medical or sickness brnefits owina to more permanent nature of their dis- ability Under tho pensions scheme old age {tensions of ‘Z0 shillings a week f;,r man an shillings for ivo- men are provided. Ages of eligibil- lt) are 65 for men. 60 for women. In each cine the usual allowance for dependent children will be made. Old age pensioners will be ciitltlccl to medical attention and treatment, including medicines, for the rest of their lives. In event. of an insured man dy- ing his widow will get 12s, 6d ($2.38) a wcek fcr ‘the rest of her life or until rcmanuage. Her chidl- ren under l5 years of age will Bil 3s. 6d (07 cents), After 1044 the widow's‘ pensions will be raised to 15 shillings t52 95) a week. Orphans oi insured 1iersrons, 1n- cludiiig ividoivs, will ilct pensions oi 7s, 6d ($1.43) a week until they reach the are ci 15. If previously inriurczl wlvcs elect to bezomc iviiat arc luinirn of "5171" clal voluntary contributors. pay- ing further sums into tlic iiistiraiicc fund, they may become eiititcd to both old age and window's D911‘ sions n‘ the age of 60, in fact, they are widowed thereafter. How Paid I-‘or Initially wcckly payments under the scheme be three .~lii'liu;zs i’ cents) for men. two shillings mill cents) for women. The worker and the employer cacli wil i)!" 1m" llic amount which will be allocatvtl like this: Men's health lllSllltlllfl‘ rzs. rid 12.33). pensions iiisiiriii) i‘ 1.-_ 0d I34 cents), women's health insurance is 2d (27 cents), pensions i MONDAY 8. TUESDAY ukr This: L'RlTZ' iacus HITS row)" ALSO CARTOON snows AT 1.30-9.10 MATINEE TUESDAY AT a SUMIHEHSIUE a7l5fi i 0f llosco Company Under Liquidation HALIFAX, July 3l—(CP)—Re- ceivers and liquidators of Nova Scctia. Steel and Coal Company, in liquidation since 1933 were dis- cargcd in orders handed down by the Supreme Court oi Nova Sco- tia Saturday. Amounts claimed by the receivers and liquidators as re- muneration for their managcrship of the industry ovtr a five and a_ half year period v.ere reduced in awards niacle by the court. The court refrained from criti- cism of ii plcn i"l‘ reorganization of the Scoiia (‘I1lt])ill1_\', propnucd liy Dominion Steel and Coal cor- poriitioii. It vias found outside the pro- vince of the court tn discuss wliat cifr-ct the plan might. liuvc upon the in<i\isti'y' in Nova Scoiia. Claims by the liquidators for $00,000 as rmiiiiiicrniirii were rc- tliiceti to $12000 in l\\‘.ilt'(lS by the court. Of this amount. the East.- ern Trust puny was awarded $0,000 and Cc‘ " ll. ntacDonaitt of Montreal, $3.000. iiartis it) the receivers. Flirt- crti Tiiut Coniniinv a) ll W. C‘. r- O \l('ll Scott oi' Montreal, were slightly more than our ll!ll'll llll‘ claims. Each liiiil received $I1:'i.0llt) pre\'iois1_y' and an itrlditioiial sum of $15. .000 was sought. The court found Scott had received "ample rcinitiieralitin for liis services." but awarded Eastern ,rust an tiddiiionaii $10,000. Total awards to l'\‘Cl‘l\‘t s tunountctl to $30,000 against _ 0,000 which had been sought bv tliciu. A request to scale the Scotla Company ‘s 31.703000 debt to Acadia Coal Crininiiiiy. a subsidi- 111T. down to 5.000.000. was granted. ‘The applications, presented by llic l‘(‘i'(‘l\’(‘l'S and liquidators of the company which operates coal- stecl industries in this province, were heard before the full bench of the Supreme Court. (The Scotia CQlllDiltlY nwiis coal and iron mines and llltlllllillt‘l.lll‘~ trig plants forivnn and steel pro- ducts. After it failed to inectinter- ests on its six per cent debenture stock in 1933. Gordon Scott of Montreal. and the Eastern Trust Company were appointed receiver- managers. In the same year Col. D. H. MacDougall and the East- ern Trust Company were named joint liquidators. ,('I'he reorganization plan would involve exchange of present Scotta bonds for new bonds sce- ured on the twompaiivs Cape Bret- on fll1(l-l\'(‘\\'l'(3lll\f'll£lllfl properties in addition to one share of Dosco stock per $100 par value oi bonds. Other Scotin shares would be exclianrzed for Dosco stock in varying proportions.) MAYORESS IN KENYA NAIROBI. Kenya Coloiiy-— (CP) —F‘lrst woman to hold the office of mayor in this East African centre, Gladys. Lady‘ laniere, has been elected and has taken over the office. ANNIE I. ‘it! Q HOUSE MONLAIVE. Scotland- (C?) - Famous (‘raiqdarrnch Mansion. in Dumfriesshlre where “Bonnie Annie Laurie" crossed the thres- hnld ns bride of Alexander Fergu- son in i710. is to be let. come from that source of {B25 ($3,258) a year. without. depriving them of tllt‘ oirortunlty of practis- ing privately as well. In thickly‘- papiflated areas it is claimed. these "panel" doclo) \\'fllll(l be able to make £1000 050) a year under the insurance pan alone. he government figures the in- nt a capitalized raluc of 1217500000 (sGELIF-FLOOO), tork steps to nrcveiit its falling! on the approved so- cieties who will provide benefits under the schemi- by guaranteeing addiiticnal iiabrltlcs in tiic first) place and makinz an annniial grant. 0i $900000 ($3,555,000) whit will nrnduallv replace the guarantee wlh ctr-h. The initial dcfl~lt of the, pcitslc. s part. of the plnii ls estimated at £2G4.0f‘.0.0(lf) W963 600,000) _ The t!0\‘f‘l‘llll'|f‘lll will ititllte inltirl izravits of flfldlillflfl 4S3..‘l.'~0.000\ a vcar for iive _v:‘ars. thereafter raising the a- mcunt iiiiiivialli" by stcgvs until it rriiNlcs cinoooono isrinsntiooo) ltfwr iive years the men's con- lfll7l‘l'ltlll to the insurance scheme u-‘i bc Till e.l ~lXtlPY‘(‘(‘ n vi-mk. ril- 10d i1’l cenL-I. Doctors waking on the mcfllffll side of the schctnc would llcl l} siiriinizs 3-209) a year for each o ml-‘J 1,500 patient-Ii Ilvlnd themuiln- d... a Sam-nu ‘1kc pecinrl iinnllier six- ,._.. a Tl)" iv "llPP neii-luis cru- Rr‘h~1' i, wil’ he ra sod only once, lsixpenaé (10 cents) a I Hire war!- tlourt Settles Claims I p AND PRINCE COUNTY Grand Orange Visitation T o Borden The Grand Lodge officers of the L. 0A. and L.O.B.A. paid the Pri- mary Lociges at Borden a Joint vis- itation on Thursday. July 23th- Quite a number of members were in attendance from the Pri- mary Lodges of Charlottetown. Sunimeiside, Becleque and Crapaud. Mr. Cyril McFarlane. Bedeque Dist. Master. presided and with a few opening remarks invited the Grand Master and Grand Mistress to seats on the platform. Mrs. Empresss Dickie, Wor. Mistress of Borden L.O.B.A.. and D. of Borden L.O.L. each gave a short address of welcome. The chief feat- ures of the evening were the ad- dresses of E. C. Holm. Grand Mas- ter, DeSable. and lVLrs. Addie Af- fleck, Grand Mistress. Charlotte- town. who each iii turn gay? a dc- scriptioii of their recent rip to Fort William, 0nt., and of the Grand Lodge meetings of British America they attended there. Other speakers were: Mrs.Loulsc Bonneii. Past Grand Mistress. Clinrlcitctoivii; T. J, Inmaii. Past Grand Master. Bedcque; P. M. Mc- Catill Dept. Grand Master. Ellers- lie: S. B. French. Jr. Dept. Grand Master,Charlottetown; Mrs. Gladys Downe, Grand ‘Prensa Charlotte- toivii; J. A. Murray. Grand Sec'y.. Clyde River; W, R. Brooks, Past Dist. Master,Suinmcrsicle; H. Quig- lev. Crapaud. ’\ social time was then spent, en ‘in ‘ with a jolly sing song. Dur- ing the evening the members of Boilcii L.O.B.A. served dainty re- irei Yncnts. The singing ci the Na: ;ai Anthem brought a very enjo .bie evening to a close. lFormer Island lllal (lcflclt of the licaltli scheme y Railwaym an At Sydney Retires MONCTON. N. B., July 30-—The following employees on the Allan- tic region of the Canadian Na- tional Railways will be retired from the service effective July 31 t" Rufus I-I lllaePliee, f man painter, Halifax, entered railway service as" carpenter at. Halifax his biinliplzicc on February 1, 1906. John J. Lappiii. ncy, boiii at Cliarl . . ' I_. and entered raiiiva; service there as mncliinlit-i apprentice on Julv 2t) 1891i transferred to Sidney Rs fitter on Jenn. v 1, 1i 0‘ and be)- caiue macliiiii Ylav 1, 1918. ’ Samuel .1. _ l'llg.l'if‘f‘l‘ car ferry S. S. iii-a". Mulgrave, "ii Grcsvenor. N. S. anti i il\va_v service as fireman "Scott-a" June 28, 1900. Stephen Holmes, tube clczincr. Mulgriive. vep Creek. N. B and entered i-ai tray service as fuel niaii at Mutzravc on lyltlYCll l9. 0 >- <2 0 . Frederick G. Price. wood machin- ist Moiictcii. hcrn Jacquet River, N. B.. and entered railway service as section laborer Nkuiciriu. May 1, i897. transferred tr) the moth-an.- cal tlepartiiieiit as car repairer (II August l0, 1807 and made wood machinist May 1. 1918. Burton G. blasters, painter. lvfcnctriii. Born Sussex. Eiig._ and entered railway service as painter at Moiictziii on September 1f). 1004. Joachim J. LcBlanc. car man Mcncton. Born Fax Creek, N. B.. anti entered railway service as car rgyligirei‘ at Moncton on July 19. ST. ANACLET. Que, July 31 — Near this little Rimouski county village, Agriculture Minister Bonn Dussault climbed up on the seat of a newly-erected stationary dredge. pulled a lever and started a $10.- 00 provincial government experi- ment in providing the county's farmers ivith free fertilizer. About 300 of St. Anaclets farin- folk and a handful of government officers were on hand to watch 1O bucket-line scoops on the machine pull black marl-a fat. rich deposit -i'roiii the bottom of Lac dc la Coulcs. The marl will be piled on the shores of the little lake along- sido the tall dredge and \\_'ill be given to farmers for thc fblllllg. Used by farmers in iii-any parts of tlic province, the sticky marl is valuable as a fertilizer for farm lands, Particularly on the north shore of the st. Lawrence, farmers for _vears have spread the muck thickly over their fields anti plough- ed it into the soil after harvest iii the ' . Mir. Dussault at the same time urged farmers to study organiza- tion because "Just as long as nitri- culture is carried on \Vlll'l"lll co- operation in a definite Viol-Xi'an‘)- agriouiture will have difficulty pro- grossing." ____..__i__. E. T. B. Pr-niiefathcr Dllmctor avid general manager of the ciipuai Trust rural-railw- Ottawn. Mr. Fermi-father was prnmlnnit lii financial and cha- rity circles. The management of prize three times. Ten weeks to try. lucky ones. LODGE. .QUU.QQLPQUQUSJLNJUQUUQLUJUU. . . . Tignisli Orchestra. Qtoxanoomsmzzo; L—3512~7-3ll-6i FREELAND LO three free trips to Boston and six dollars in cash for three people who win the lucky door You may be one of the The two dollars door prize is presented at the regular Wednesday Dances at FREELAND Should you win it three times you will also have a trip to Boston and return. The dates for the contest start: Aug. 3rd, Aug. 10th, Aug. 17, Aug. 24-3lst. September 7, 14, 21, 28 - Oct. 51h, CAR LEAVES FOR BOSTON OCT. 7th. Modern and Old Time Music. CHRONICLE he ' SUMMERSIDE GUARDIAN . t firylvillil E lifters Free Trip To Boston ‘. Freeland Lodge offers Admission 27c. {ZQQLQQQQQCKQQQOQQQQQCXQQQCEQ i ' ' llewsy Notes 0f The Big Fair Outstanding judges of horses and cattle will be brought to Charlotte- town to judge at the Provincial Ex- hibition. August 15th lo 19th. The tnauageiiient. believes that it is vixrong to spare expense in a vital instance and that the exhibitors deserve the very best. As an instance of the calibre of the men who are coining it may be mentioned that Senator Duncan Marshall of Ontario will judge the beef brccds-sliorthorns and dual purpose. Senator Marshall was lvfiiiistei- of Agriculture in the Hepburn Government in Ontario and has held many other positions of honor and responsibility in On- tario and Western Canada. His wife was a former Charlottetown girl, This ivill be his first visit to the Province for nearly forty years. Secretary J. W. Boulter c-f the Provincial Exhibition is not given to cxafzernteti statements, and when lic says that the Exhibition entries of live stcck poured iii so fast that it is going to tax the cap- acity of the plant to house them one can believe it. All sections of Prince Edward Island are repre- sented and there are many entries from the mainland. "It locks to inc to be the laiizcest slicw we have ever had,“ said Mr. Bc-ulter, "and I believe it will be the most suc- cessful. as our arrangements are as near perfect as time and foresight can make them Give us weather anti we will make a showing of live stock and cfher entries that véilllftio credit to the Garden of the u ‘ The Provincial Exhibition, which so inaiiycf us look fcrivard to with teen dciieht. is drawing near. On lvlonciay‘ evening. August. 15th, it will cpcn with the usual ceremon- ies and on Tuesday tlie full pro- gram of judging, horse racing and vaudeville will be in fiiil swing, Visitors will note many changes. The color scheme this year is most.- lv white and green. and the ent- rance. riding club stables. rear of main grand stand. ticket office and new grand stand are clone in those cool. clean and bcatitiftil colors. The Main Building and barns will be in white with oporto red trim- two l three acts, Carr Brothers in p tap. ' acts. the Cavaudcx Girls iii tiller, atlaglo and fancy dancing, as well as costume eharactcrizations,l and the singing stars Pat Rafferty, the soldier singer of thc old Dum- beils. and Rex Doyle, the Broadivay sensation. The above program will be under the direction of W. A. Garden, Master of Ceremonies, and Ken Goods Orchestral Band from Toronto will furnish the music. Thi- very best sound amplifiers “ill be used and everything iii connection with the Piovincial Exhibition will be absolutely first-class. Over $7.000 has been or will be spent in preparing the Exhibition grounds for the I938 fair. The new grand stand addition at the north end will seat between 1,800 and 2.000 people and is as comfortable as it is commodious. A refreshment boot-h will cater to the wants of the tired or thirsty. lavatorles for lad- ies and gentlemen. ladies’ rest room. barber shop and other tip-to- daie features have been installed. New horse show stables three hund- red feet in length. have been pro- vided for the Charlottetown and Halifax Riding Clubs. Repairs have been made to live stock buildings and the whole plant. painted and i whitewashed. The color scheme this year is white and green. and red arid white. varying with the local- its‘, The Main Building at the Pro- vincial Exhibition this year will be yvcll worthy of a visit as a new | I l scheme of decoration will be used. ,< Evci'_v\\‘lie:e there will be a profus- ion of colored bunting. Chinese lanterns, flags, colored llf§l1l$ and 1 all that the deft hand of an inter- ior decorator can devise to make It a think of beauty as well as titli- ity. for its pupnsc and cxisieiicc is to display fruits. flow ‘s. (liiirv; prcziucts and industrial cxiiiirn. common to the Gard-cu cf the Gulf More than ordinary attention will be dirccied to the flower competi- ticns instituted through the gener- osity of the Licuteiiatit-Governor. Colonel George D. DeBiois. These will be more beautiful than last year ivhen they created great iii- tcrest. Be sure and see the Alain Building when you visit the Big Fair. _____.____ HERE'S ADVENTURE " " niings. Every part of the plant will be touched up for the occasion so as to make it as attractive as pos- sible. Wc venture to say that no cleaner or more beautiful exhibi- tion property can be found no mat- ter how far afield you go. It is ii fit setting for the great big show that will be staged the week of August. 15th to 10th. You simply cannot afford to miss the Provincial Exhibition this year. Without doubt it will excel all pre- vious ones. Worth while features ‘are Bonetteis Balloon act. Bonette Senior and Junior are bringing two balloons, one from New Hampshire an: the other being expressed from Ohio so that iii case one is lost there will be another to carry" on with. Balloon acts are no parlor trick affairs but thrilling episodes that will rivet your attention from the moment the great big bag leav- es the ground with its dangling occupants until the paracliutist leaves with his umbrella-like ap- paratus on his trip to earth. Bon- ettc Senior will coutiiiuc on in his floating vehicle until the air is ex- " pended and he drops to earth-oi" in the river-depeiitling on the air currents or the way the wind blows. This big and thrilling act. which has drawn countless thousands b0 the biggest fairs in the United States for the past five years, will be seen for the first time in the Maritiines on Tuesday afternoon. August 16t. , on or about two pm. Br- one of the many thousands who will say-I saw Bonettcls Balloon act. Eric the Great. the man with- out nerves. who plays around on a iliin steel pole 210 feet in the all’ doing seemingly impossible stunts, will arrive iii Charlottetown on August 14th and izet his apparatus ready for the first. day's perform- ance of the Big P‘i\lr. T-iexlav. Au)!- iist 19th. Eric is coming from mid- weslcrn states and has n lniitz trek to Charlottetown. ills ac). has been a feature at some cf the largest fairs in the United States. but this is his first showing in the Marl- tlmes. You will be thrilled when you see it.' Plan your vacation week at Char- lottetown. August 15th to 19th. the iveck of the big Provincial Exhi- bition. See the races ancl vaudeville program in the afternoons of Tues- day. Wednesday. ‘Thursday and Friday. August 16th to 19th. In- tersticrsed with the racing will be the biizcest vaudeville show ever stnced by a Maritime fair. The tlnce thrillers. the Bonettc Balloon act. Captain Solomon's Diving Chamnlotis and Eric the (Heat. to- gether with such versatile vaude- ville as the Cyclinc Wheelers in two acts. Marlin Animal Circus in WELLINGTON. N.Z. -_tCPl - yuu. Taxi) years o OQOO-OQOOC“? l tlCllVlty iirimeciiately afterward. lib striated or it. no). like pre-ivai- Spain bu: it's one shell. lliiireltuui ‘ city pzobibly . iblllllvli’. iiwzsitlc, of tll(' farmed as tntiai Art) tlii- people 5llt)l)()l"llll_.1 Guiyt-rninenti’ Tin-re have l)t'1'l1 no dcinlin ' the Goverriiici .. ‘Tilt-re are ,' ‘ full-z , ractwj a siriiiz. of llillhkx tirotiliil the l . QUESTIONS‘ __iCoiit.inued .. ni_ page l) ___ are wry bad if they hi’. war have trace .'ll i» i_. .iy t,I.f.’U'.'l'L*llI‘t:.\. Civil- ‘nave become ad_iu.~tctl so that. during the few minute.» tlic (irop they are pictty badly zed, they resume normal 130ml»: Wlia: is the food like? _Noi. very good. A typical meal for workers‘ is rice cOOkvd with stew. one roll and fruit . c churches functioning in Gav- eriimeni Spain? N0 religious services are held in the (llUICllE: DOVE: lift) go on as usual? Fucd, (1lllli.s'tlll0lll5, luxurl transportation are scrio re- non-cxisteiu but r er. tilic rc-stixctions become normal I‘ and livable. is the country‘ in rtuiis’? The great city of .\'l2\(il'l(l is cor.- szdera 1y battered, few of IL: nest buiitiin havinf: zipcti at least spots. Valencia. win >0 Ion-l as ilii- war others who tlfc '1 ' l0 '1 . lluw inaiiy" pt sun.- ia in c: li rlussificzifinn l:- llll])O.>\1l)lf‘ ti) euiniair. How are the lllilr? Very bFilliiillll. Trotting; Park Head Native 0f New Brunswick BOSTON. July 3l-V.G. Bruce Wetmcrc, who learned to love liar- ness racing with fine hcrscs in ris native town of Gagetoivn, N. 13., today is one of the foremost fig- ures in Ncw England iioiz-e racing. Not only is lic ll'('i\§'lll'l3l‘ 0i Sut- Dnwi _ but. "ltii cliaillt-s" F‘. Adams, is 011v cf Iili‘ major stock- lielcicrs ill ilie Lrack. He and Aciiiins at cut? time were allieil in l)ll\lli(‘S- 'with the BFdVOs \\l1('l1 Wctniore ivas treasu aiitl Ailains president. A rucl: -face:i niaii ivitli lvcr- gray hair. .\ir. Wt llllurt‘ is )i"ou-. tor his age. till, Lvcrv day, Fdlll or shine, he riiiis liorscbiick before bi‘ it; t. Bv ll':('llllZlllO1\ as well s ilr. \vl"tllll)l't‘ is llllPlt d Between i010 and i025 lie Short l) (‘llTUil and tlii) fairs 1'.’ _\l tilt‘. ' ' \\ll‘. .ic ten irciu flage- ivus Svlllllg l first l)l'»llltS$ eiiti-t-prisi-oyns business ivuzt- H" _ lil- iii the Olfilfllltull supply" - . lfiiiscii ..rc\veii $1000 fr (ltl. tuic oi New ('l(‘Cli'lcl\l ' iuaiiufucitir- "r8. and itit- tir.~t vi..r'- pmlii 0n t-iiut capital ivas $110.0 , the next 811L000. and in the third your, S80,- 000 192a Wctmore sold his firm in two iciri: after the cicriih of nis llflfllllfi‘, FIELD DAY AND TEA zit BILBISDALE Just for adventure. Iris Caulton of Auckland made a 430-milc ride to the northern extremity of North Island on the back oi' a 13-year- nld (ioroughbred which livecl on chaff and grass for the journey. This is certainly a beautiful structure. not made of brick ill‘ stone. for lf it were it could nut be such an architectural achievciueii’; but constructed of wood with i‘.~ attractively colored windows. ll.\ fresh coat of muresro vyiiite. with tlntlrigs of oporto red. it stands nu: vividly-—an exhibition gem. Tlu- iii- tcrior has been decorated with ar- tistic skill and an i-i lircly new wschcme is used. Eyciyvvliere tin-re is a profusion of colored bun. ll. Chinese lanterns. ' mi". ‘ .'. us. under auspices 0i the Mont- rose United Church Sports. Swings, Refresh- ments. Softball. Addresses. Maine Building, Provincial Exhibiiigy; ll tiia" the iivit ii.iini lights and orator can iiryhr ‘l\' lin- (‘filllllltlll w» the Garden of {he t iii t ‘ iniiii f")!\r ll‘ will) H, t with ._-.“_,. w Rustico Plans (‘niiyt-iit I-‘uuiitlctl Flu; .1; ‘»\.i.. teen .. also caini place. To tiic Piu ‘ii ti.» it ‘the .\Cllt)tll.\ ti" three of ill‘ T -u..__.___ ,__, ._ lint.’ "ii i‘