,TODAY ONLY ERROL FLYNN I‘ The Dawn Patrol" 7 with BASIL RATHIONE " DAVID NIVEN DONALD CRISP mhonix Illustrated Shows at 3 7.I5—9—I0 3 em Bthseige Battery llartime friends In June and July 1917 the 8th siege Battery was billcted at the irighem on the Lys, near Armen- tieres. France. The farm is one of those fortified ones dati back irom th: Middle. Ages. wi the buildings joined in a. s ua-re about the vurd, and with h h narmiv loop-holes for the archers in its brick walls, the whole surrounded by a moat. still full of water, ex- «pt where a road has been built through it where the drww-hridgte used to be. The Battery billc s it the house. where cosh man had his straw bed on the floor, the of- iice and the Royal ‘Air Force wire- less receiving station were in a mail room adjoining the kitchen. The head of the family was a tlieze were another sister and two bothers. one of whom. ii. sergeant at sigiiailers, reached the age of ill and was demo-biilzed while the itii Sirze was there. qunner Mur-, iiiy was loaned lot the time to the Royal Air Force as assistant Wile’ less crxsrator. and remembers Sgt. liory entering the room and say- int. “Pour moi le iruerre finie." ("For me the wax is over"). In i936 Sergeant Nory was pre- iId(‘n‘ of the local veterans’ as- ic“ on and led a contingent of i .m to vimv to see the Canadian moriumciit dedicated by Kim: Ed- vard VIII. SIlCl‘iI" before this. Rev. Dr. A. . , now of Wellington. P. paid the Nory family a. I0'i.l ately the New brothers were int. but “Mada.me" rem. - id him on account of his having vsrkrd in the house and gave him iroyal welcome. She keeps very IIEWY memories of the battery. Later on the following reply con- taining greetings for the Battery was received to a letter sent with no vts taken at the farm. and us lubed in the Guardian to heuuvey the greetings to the mem- I‘! '£rqulngbem-Lye, October 20, 1036 "Dear Sir: “We were very happy to receive your kind letter as well as the two photos ‘hat you had the thought- guness to send us. They are very cc. am one of the older classes was iirrn-house. He rememlbers yary farm, ii mile south of Erqu- um 8'52’ Borden . C. C. Baker, M. ., Kenslngton; Donald 0. Stewart. Bumiuerside: George E. Brown. The Glllrdlgu may a'nmu_.M°:_ In 500111! daily at any of the following store; in Bell Booklto w t Toronto is-k3}. will; Si‘ -7“! V-‘olllmll is reserved for news of local interest but uivertising 0! In news: nature my be insert- Gd 3! 2 cents 1 word strictly pay- - able in advance, ._; -6001) CA'1'CflES—Good catches lire reported for the open- ing of the lobster season on the south Shore. The lobsters are running larger than usuo.l.—S. —.___ —-MAIL Us your films for de- veloping, printing, enlarging. decklc edge enlargement free. Enmaii Drug Co., Ltd. Summerside. L-60-8-15-151. —R.ETURNED I-l0ME—Sis‘ber St. Valerie, Sister St. and S15- ter St. Peter have returned to the Convent-at st. Louis, of Kent, N. B. after taking 9. course in Char- lottetown, P. E. I. S —-SLIGHT INJURIES —— Occup- of 9. car received minor in- juries on Sunday when their car went into the ditch near Wilmot Valley, when the driver lost control of the car in trying to avoid a bad spot in the road. No one was seriously hurt. S. N S. F. B. A. HOLD DIR- —C. . ECTOKS MEETl'.NG—D1r-actors of the Canadian National Silver Fox Breeders Association journeyed to were the main barn and the attic leg} gfgknfgérgfe 31115; routine matters were discussed. Rhesent were J. J. E. Mc- Those Cage. lison, Ontario: W. H. C. Ru hvon Allisto n. 0nt.; S M. Wriift. Co.lgglys.kAlberta; Dr. H. ’ 1 «A ‘u . nmeron. a/toon; A M. widow cal ed Madame and Dome‘ Winnipeg; Dr_ J_ C. m_ not-est. Quebec City; L. T. Leeman, lisbvury. N. B.: F. H. Copp. Port N B.; C. H. Bamhill Dc- rt. N. 8.; Captain John L. Read, L. A lottetown: Major A. 5. Rob- ertson. Charlottetown: S. R. John- son. Fortune Brldcze.—S_ -vovm: i-EorLa's RALLY AT MALPEQUE—'I'he animal rally of the Eastern Prince Presbyterian, Y. P. 5. was held at Malpeque on Waiinesday, Aug. 9th. The after- noon was pleasantly spent in the form of a. picnic at the slhore. and games were enjoy- by all during the afternoon. In spite of heavy rain the supper hour was very enjoyable clue to the hospitality 0 Mrs . Percy Mac- Gougain who opened her home to the visiting members. The evening meeting was held in Kier Memorial Church. In the absence of the presi- dent, Rev. Mr. Detior. New Lon- don. took charge. The meeting opened with a si'rig~sorig. This was followed by the 2;~pointme-ht -of Mr. Walter Btavert of Freetown Y. P. S. as praid-ant for the com- After the business was cone uded. scripture was read and prayer offered by Rev Mr. Rhcad. . Mr. Jomi Carsorn. K.-mainrgtoxi sttuden-t minister at Malpeoue then welcomed the visitors. '1'lhi-i was zigqrmided to by Rev. Mr. D-etlor. of the evening. Rev. 9 Qfuizicy Macbawell, M. A., B.T.H., 0 Sydney Mines. N. S. was I”l- uw _ h 315'. troduced by the chariman and dia- uui.eio:egiiic: f...'g‘°.,}'°.,. wbilfinging ilvered an i.nsi:i-uctive and inspir- ing address to the voting people. We on upon entering the little room where the bsmdictiori by Rev. Mr. your wireless telegraph station Detior. was installed he said to you. "P011! moi la iiuerrc ii-rile." (“For me the war finished"), "Our sisters k t Canadian sol- tiiers biilcted at ‘me farm. a less- I|01irS.:.o near the front. they shar- tti the same anxieties and run the tune risks. They were especially land oi_ the Canadian soldiers be- tliise they knew that the greater Wt were of French stock. Be- es your countrymen were very kiiid to them The one of us Prcaident of the Old Comrades of Er ulnghem-Lys ‘ml to the hill of my with 120 of its incmbers to Visit the Menu- mint raised to the memory of the Canadian soldiers fallen on I-119 battlefields of Artoia. They. came I amazed at the beauty tixid ‘ Elloe of this monument. so '91 II.llCCd on the Rhine. which lienri Rory’. M the reunion of last Saturday as it was the first gather- Booiery since t i. s....'*....”-'"W’ mfevfiiisficrimunmmmuw and Com- ge I rem? "*--—nAj-a——11-A. mourns n A dune: T (3! The cuiuuin Prue) oronto -stocks cloud hither. me tteal -—ooms olosed tower: Hf troupe higher. -- I, ~‘' York -emu elosed bish- °'“’5 higher, ,. -"lrllr. coffee limit: ||1i memory. In those 0 of WIWIIOI-What oiouii I-4-I-I, kiln York -oozion law; may . PO1lI|,Q‘:-’M_€1‘IIhl ~ Personals —-—Miss Behtiho Riley of the staff strong, Summerside is 1". W. visiting in Kingston. New York. —Mrs. Brown of Stanley Bridge was a. recent visitor to summer- aide. the guest of Mrs. A. .5. Mac. Kay.--~a. —Mrs. Emanuel Perry of at John N. 8.. is visiting friends in Misoouche and St. Nicholas.—S. —Ml's Fruik Gallant of Ban- gur. Maine. is visiting friends in 8ummer9‘.de.—8. ~—Mra. Henry of Montreal is visiting her mother Mrs. Gilbert Gaudet of st. Nicholas.—S, —!tia eaainotoreporttbat I-Ieibiia ant. son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Gallant of summer- stde. who has been quite seriously ill in the Charlottetown Hospital is very much imlrmved.—5. -Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Gardiner of Belmont. .\'iau.. are visions in Biluneriilde. guests of Miss Eva Currencies ‘ NIW YOIIK. Aug. 14 —(AP)- ornlng spurt of nearly 1-ti cent A in in the Netherlands gulldor was 1, lam-.out more than half in today‘: foreign exchange deslin gs. mu’ sufficient buying. whore iwv_nvdt‘.tonineuie liiergnet w-eta; cans in n tlon to the tea Stilton dollar. ’nadere at- tl'HiIOIdb'“1C_I'IlO to.repo.triation of ahorroaveriai ‘ banks and some ‘I'ia'o rroiiuifrrrno lost .00 1-16 of a cent to 2.64 15-10 while the .a....i""“"“ 3§°5i“"e'. l e o”.‘.i' ulian‘ ' «qt uh. . Aug.’ 14 —(oi>i- ' aontinuodr ‘un- IYIH 1-I liidtlibr. ‘I dol'_ir_ who and mg i _ Mark Gaudet, 8'lflGr'::.vIfl.Ie 38%. The Gnu-dial: will be delivered to Glffler 30: -tzoper day or 1 "I give your order to the boy . said that some expfanation should be made as to why the m'0i>csed work on the tgil‘ port had not been bell in reply said that he had eein in comimuni - tion with Mr. G. L, McGee, chief airways engineer of the Depart- ment of Transport and that Mc- Gee had looked over the present air port and had stated that it. was not suitable for the newer type of planes. The grade for the new high . power planes should be only two percent and that they land at a d of 110 rniles per hour. The pre.-7:nt air port had too much rising ground which would cost considerable outlay to level. also it was not large enough. which in the opinion of the A1r- -———— ways Engineer mighit fill the re- The fact that the early symp- K1llI.I‘el'IlS’2'l'iS at less cost than ibu- lng the old one. Mayor Campbell said that Mr. McGee.ho.d remark- that. Summiersidie should not. worry about liaving its air port as he cone".-med 'three others already. d-zrsiood that the de-paifment pro- ud put‘.-ting on the new planes as 505:1 as proper facilities were It was understood that the Gov- ernment would bear the cost. of the new airport ailithough no ar- rangements had r-eallv been made. It was dis-aided to send an engineer from the Dept. to survey the dif- Council would be called to deal with the matter. coriduo‘-std and hub and reports of committees pasted. SaysEirs_e_ts ‘coming Back’ .... It can thus be -seen that the . symptoms are quite similar to ‘mow YORK. Aux. 14 —<AP)- what is found in the common ail- TBJW 3 d"3’5i’ I3;;°*“h 51”"-°°‘“"" merits of children. - weird Mrs. Adam Gimbel. wife of a Fifth Avenue d-apartment store owner. Mas, Oimble said that. with the “elaborate and luxurious." skits and new corsets bel. “American women are some to be more luxurioihi. Clothes are 10 bmcades Mid small waists. are beautiful but uncom- EIIIE added. "but WWIHI infantile paralysis. will wear them. Women will want anything if it's the fomion . NEW YORK, Aug. 14 —(AP)— y home in Siunrrienlile by n ' an 1;, _ 00 per week. Phone 289-1 for this urvlceor J3: otalueap iryi A|l:|:bblre::l llonsible for deliveries on your route. note books, poricu. ma Mi other School juppflgg [mg —HESS’S I-‘LY SPBA 30 ul co-Ken I . Y at Taylor '1!’ I01] rements now an avoid the l.ut. minute run. I I —BE'l'UR.NBD HOME -10’. and Y 0 U l HORSES — Protect. halve rct/timed to "Ian against the annoying , Maine, 21- Western Fly and they will in Bangor ted‘ visiting their paraite in aim. Work harder for you. Get our merside and Misooudie. 5. reinforced wire nose ‘turn. for complete protecion-. -CERITMONY DELAYED—'I‘hg TI!!! do not interfere With annual blessing at m, fishermen the horses breathing. no :11]? theli‘i-Ce boacg, which aw.“ neat looking and 3% coat 8959, onihesunday - 1..A ions to the opening of the 1 car new Shipment just received, skeaslgien alt Mronrt Carmel has had °""°' Wm‘! ¢o_day- pu of for two Sundays ' ' Win: in tides and weather oon- “Q03 C0VERING——-“Ber ditolns. The ceremony is sched- “Ii is I xood looking, hard uled to take place next Sunday. A wearing floor covering for large number at V153,,” motored kitchens and other rooms. 2 to Mount Carmel on Sunday for 5'““’3 WId°—9D¢(‘IIII M 47c the ceremony and were keenly “"1- disetppoiiited. A number of foreign ' ' ' cars from the U. B. A. were seen AUTO ACCE5S0R1ES—Sce beach.—S. °“|‘ NI’ Ihowiniz of Dominion Ho each—3 for Tires. Exlde Batteries, Blow- 3'; out Patches, Tire Pumps, Jacks. and all other successor- New Airport :..‘.“'.'..:.‘:.:..:i.“°.'.: dress-up your car. . 0 . is Necessary S:.‘..‘.i‘.i.§..“..l“l.}.’..‘?”.‘?..:.‘?.: occasional chairs reduced to Re-priced from $7.95 up. .t Summerside :i§i’.’.; h".‘.‘.’.‘:.‘...i‘.'.’°“...':':’.':.‘.'.‘.€ .3.l?ri;W:.‘;..i‘::.“.*3.“°.."i‘.>‘°.:*.::.:*;e HOLMAN’S side Town Council last. night as to Councillor Mimrieiii S""""9"3I¢I9 some less serious condition. [Thimble Theatre. Starring POPMEIE-— ¥Eit§i°.‘:’r“é‘i<?a?=“ “ "°" PROPOSED -. _ MATl2lMOl~l\/ FACTS FOR. PARENTS ABOUT several sites were looked oven‘, INFANTILE PARA-I-YSIS S DE GUARD1 i>R1NcE COUNTY CHRONICLE THE WESTERN GUARDIAN MIINT--Mn. John Po (4 w sUMM3331DlIII'AND?l?!!€sérII”l‘§i0IIl:1:Phvn. "M News. Subscriptions. Advertising rironia be left with an-.. ma “FAIR WEEK” > had done and he was omtimying do for the exhibition and re. izrctted he was unable to be pres- ent at the opening om“, Provwse felt sure eve e would be glgfifidbetn E9051‘! co. Macxinnoa I 9 fair. to _ atiternoo ommg Premier Cunpbeu Premier C . who followed Vice-president se. recalled the exhibition was the third nntamg event in the Province in .3 many months. the visit of Their Mo- ll;-rlvies in June. the Confederation July and now last but by .-,9 means least the exhibition. In making much of the sour ‘ anniversary of me Fair premier- Campbell felt the man .. lleved they had Soglsmlglt bf»: Wmfih they would honestly gout. The fair and the exhibits them. 8*‘-‘V95 would speak louder than any Words of his, he said. of the suc. ‘less of the Mane.imnent's efforts. He was glad to hear Lleut. Col, _MacKinnori had so far recovered as to play an importa t t, 1 P’9W'-’?“°=1 and caxrII7ir:” oIiItu2>II the exhibition with which for so Elm? ifgtrgdhe been so close. 85500 an whit h 1 50 iZT€5«tl.v contributed. C Ie had His Worship Mayor E. A. Fos. for was the next speaker He add. ed his conirratuiatlons to mm or the Premier to the mariagement and expressed his sorrow in the §gf:2%<remfor§rII the oiatfonn of col. Rreat. de l 1 President and‘ fgllowreo‘iiIiIEecI‘$i§s making a fair second to none in Canada. Mayor Foster said. When 0116 8t0_lII>ed and considered the annual improvements it spoke wen for the thrift and industry of the Deoike. The Mayor welcmned visi. tors,_ both those from other parts of tine Province and from the other Provinces of the Dominion and from the United states. While the fair should hold first place this week Mayor Foster Dointecl out there were many Doints ‘of interest in and around Sghlgotéfsifiwu which would repay Hon. Dr. Macilflilan /ifier 75$’//7g C “Dawn Patrol” Thrills Capitol Audiences With Breath-Taking Action In The Sky on top of your "must- 777e /1/om/‘pg ins of the 50th uat soon after to sen: th Nevin turns on hh old buddy an reat sequence, takes over Niven’s eath-sentence assignment great lone foray in enemy territory. creates a climactic moment which for sheer pulse-pihuhiridlng drama. Y9 Edmund Goul ing ob ith his direction while the script which Seton I. Miller and original by John t have been a fine one with thrilling British twartijne agiaéiongwlwhicih opened ainme ap au - ienoe yesterday afternoon. greait cast headed by Errol Flynn and including David Niven, Basil Rathbone and Donald Crisp, plus some of the most breath-taking aer- ial combat scenes ever taken. serve to make “The Dawn Patrol" one of the more important offerings Flynn, playing the dashing Court- ther with Niven. form a. pair of hel -for-leather flying fools e British Royal Flyln con time day aftfir day. ni Niven's green kid emyvwhile death takes its toll regu- Liiirly among their less experienced brother to the Eiiibition. drove 23 miles with a horse and Mayor Foster J wa.t.cih the Judging of horses and cattle, visit the Main Building and of in the afternoon. This our Golden Jubilee we have laid out more money for arttmcticms and it is our firm be- lief tihat our vaudeville and en- tertainmierit program is the best we have ever offered, pride in the fact that not only have our exliibiiars in Prince Ekiward ’““l’.‘;’ i§“°""“ ““°" but in us creases every year, e “ harness horse fmtemity oi! the Marititmes and some fmni Maine young lives and was talk- ed ol’ foil’ 3. long time after. He hoped parents would see that every possible would be brought to the Exhibition. and olii alike needed a tonic this time of year to fit them for the fall work and noiihiniz better than the Provincial Exhibi- Mr. Douglas declared. owing is the text of Lieut. . M.acKinnon‘s address, read last niglit by vice-president T. W. L. Prowse. PRESIDENT'S ADDRESS “We thank you for your presence tonight: at the opening of our Pro- vincial Ex-hibition. A great; many changes have occurred in the half century since 1383 when M.a.rit.Lmes—e. horses with lda entries. 'l'h provide four days moi.-rig t‘na.t. will interest and thirili you. Each do. pro-grain sihould be equally good. as been balanced I-Ion. Dr. W. J. P. Magi/[_u1an declared the 50th anniversary of the Provincial Exhibition was ii must imi.ici~tanit event. No words of conzratulatiori would be too strona to express fully to the dir- ectors the appreciation of the People for what they had been (to- lns in carrying on the exhibition. toms of infantile paralysis are ex- actly like any other infection of nose and throat should keep moth- ers watchful but not alarmed. By putting the youngster to bed and _ keeping him quiet, the most im- It W“ m portant part of the treatment is being accomplished, whether the trouble is infantile paralysis or From 85 to 90 percent of cascs occur in children under 6 years or age. Most children over 10 escape it, but it does occur in older chil- ghcn and adults. It utually occurs v . and later summer and autumn. 5&5 undegzggung d".I}““.5',’; One particular point should be noted by parents and that is the suddenness with which the symp- tcwn businus was torn: usually appear. The child is opparcntly well, or. at least. not complaining in any way. when sud- denly he is attacked by headache and perhaps pain in back of neck and in back and limbs. He is ‘ "feverish." throat sore, nose may be running. may be nausea. and vomiting, and a general tired feel- Besides put.-Ina the youngster to bed. he should be kept from con- brouaiht. tact with othelrs ¢'‘*i‘drrn '' and back today {mm 8 Wiew 01 um household anima . The ma tress msw fall fashions in Paris. Should be firm. WUOW 10W: WW“ darkened and he should be givcn a life for girls “with light diet and plenty of water and hips” would be “a dream." She other fluids. 0109193 W111 I” The family physician should be called without delay as early treat- ment may lusen the severity of the attack and prevent or lessen paralysis. All cases do noll; have i 1 win, mg paralysis. The physician Y Ye- wry ewome W moving some fluid from the spine is able to tell whether or not it is It may be well at Chisftiflifl to ere- - - at-at tli sues“? 011-9 or prev n- Wehfive Md °°W°“"- *9’ V“"- “W tiono of infantile paralysis aivcn I we are going back to dignity. You you "03. “Keep yam. chud in h“‘’ w h°Id y°“'h.h:“:o your own yard. In crowded stores. I’ Everybody ‘n street cars. m°t1°n picture mt?‘ ati-ea‘.”whei-either: is a la;g:ni;:;‘;- bar peop . c arioes o " Foreign exchange: Great Britain infection are greatly incrhasetiéw dmean (14-68 1-0. 4.68 1-8. 4.6! "01 NW“ Im9°“'“‘°° °’ 1-8: 60-day bills 4.“ ‘I-8: demands Canada $1.00: France 2.64 15-16: Italy 5.28 1-4: Germany 40.14; _' Netherlands 53.15. illness- proteetion of children is the prim‘- ,,i, 5.111“ of 5 physician if the child stiowsn any symptom! 01 WI‘ accom It was unfortuno/te Col. Ma.cKlzi- ,noli was absent through illness, Dr. Maclilillan said one could mi, but admire the tenacity of his de. vation to the exhibition. It was truly said that in C01. . mm and J. W. Boulvter there was 3 team any Province, especially an agriculture F.l)vince might well be proud A few weeks ago he returned from Visiting the World's Fair at New York. Dr. MacM’i.lIan said. The Provinczal Exhiibitioii here meas- ured up to the World's Fair very well when one considered the mil- lions of dollars spent in developing the latter. The real kernel of the Prince Edward Island fair was in the E8'iTIcLlIittl.l'aI exhibits. It was by visiting the livestock and other ex. hibits of the farms that people could learn what was and what could be done, the real aim of the exhibition. ’_I‘rue prosperity would come to this P.'.‘0ViXlC€, he believed, by farmers following the doctrine Province 40 year aohi “mixed farming."-I no pm as non. Mr. LePaxe Hon. B. W 1.eiPage congratulat- ed the Prince Edward maria Ex. hlbitlon Association on a .5 its 50th year of successful oper- ation in the Province. 50 years a a. grotto oi‘ citizens interested the agricmtiiral development of the country started the exhibition in a small way and since then it had continued to e rid. The or- iginal directors an many later ones had passed to the Great Be- yond but the mantle of manage- ment fell an able shoulders. Great praise was due Pirwident Col. Mac- Klnnmi and Secretary J. W. Boul- ter. Mr. LePage sold. Hon. Mr. Dennil Hon W. H. Dennis, Minister of Aigriculture advocated Vina the young pe e of the co a "love of soil" and mowing them the possibilities which lay in the soil No man know really what it was capable of modttcinfl under skimul handling, said. "We have to get back to the land in an intelligent way." Mr, Dennis said. for it full measure: of pros- peritv Mr. J. L. Douglas Mr. J. Lester Ian. M. P.. in ll short address to ed that when conic and gone, tihron-es have dis- appeared. countries have been dis- mernbsred. but the Provincial Ex- hibition has pursued the tr~"i:r of its way. one reason for this conriinuity of existence is the tact trust it was foundation by men of high ideals and good business judgment. Their selection of a. site. their layout of buildings must have ’o:ven guided by experienced haxntis as the struc- tures which exist from are evidi:'*'= of g3::i building and cle-v'r a**‘*'t?~"""‘~*. "Ric hope of its founclers was .. ....w.~ our l:v-e stock and agricultural pnrcducts provide a. place where our people or/uld gntzh-er annually for a few days ard e-rijcy tfvarnselvvss thsr-ciugih ent ent offered. and at the same time the purpose of an ex- hibition would not be lost sight of. “Th of our exuhibiitors at bitioxis, the Amherst Whiter Fair and the Royal Winter I‘a.ir. is one that every Prince Ed- ward Islander can whorl. can be done excellent mmipeirifion in the Horse Show arena. and brilliant displays of fire/workrs. These shows last. year da-erw enormously increased attend- ances and we look for more record bireaikimg this year. “on the lntzform you will notice built on a solid which we are presenting Champion Exhi-bi«tm' of Re dieoesnm, to create a worthy spirit of rivalry, to diffuse knowledge of agricuiitu-re ar.v:l stock raisir". and to eriiharice the quality of our pro- ducts and breeds. "On this occasion, Jubilee. we believe chart tion to say than this ea in all brarncihm will reach I new total Tomorrow when the flowers. fruit and vegetables are in position the Maui Building will house nearly 5,000 exhibits. Horse entries are so numerous chat they have exceeded our accomodartion. althovugh a. new building was con- structed. Caittle. poultry and oth- er branches have heavy entries. entirely from the tin and has been quite "Ilhe Provincial Eixhibition i€‘I1WB.Y3 enjoyed ttiemoonfidance at; us. -this neoomd showing of ex- hibits I must give the credit to eirttiliriisiasrilc Secretary. Mr. J. wit: the “*3: ‘’“‘:l.‘’‘ day at etoo up e ‘’ «am we ........... ......'r’.:"sa....'i"*:.*'.... "0 In the muemm,de,.I"m,,mede' e 3‘ Lestetr Douglas M 8 standard of ‘iihls giiszréis .Iam9u.renoonewillfl.rid fault with these words of which he so richly deserves. "Ihe work of staging an ex- hibition entails considerable thought arnid it is possible that we have overlooked is number of ‘but as for as human f i come after us. to see that this cori- fidienoe is not forfeited and that we live up to the -,. We maloa. "And now, Ladies and Gentle- men. I must thank you for your kirirl attarition and I hope that the coming week will be a most happy and enioys.bLo one for you all." THE PURE MILK 00. L11) Just inside the front door of the main building, on your right as you enter. you will be attracted to the booth occupied by ':l'he Pure Mi.-k Co. Ltd. This is, as usual, one of the fixi- est booths in the building and is very artistically decorated in a. most fitting style. The backgroixnd represents a. rural scene dzriicting a roadway alotng whichisprc-zeedlng a minia.-_ ture model of a "Garden City’ Dei.iver_v ’IL=am. All "Garden City" Products may be seen and tried at tiiis booth. The Dairy products displayed in- clude the famous ‘Garden City" Butter; Oran: lfllkl Buttermilk? Blend: Whipping Cream; Choco- late Milk: Orange Drink; and Cheese. "Garden City" Milk is re- cognized an the safes-t on the mar- kiet in this ‘pl‘C'VI‘C€ being submit- ted to every latest scientific process to insure its puritv. Itiis first filtered than clarified and pasteurized. then it is automatic- ally sealed in bottles which have been thoroughly sterilized through several separated operations. All the milk which is displayed at the -booth has been homogenized. “G4;.rrien City” Blend is a com- bination of pure milk and cream. It is more economical to use than pure cream and is just. as 800d 101‘ many purposes such as desserts. beverages, etc. and is also used in baking. The ho-mourenizirig pro- ows gives it more 37 and keeps the cream from separating or ris- ing. The Pure Milk Co. Ltd. also operate the Hillsborough Cheese Factory. and are making an ex- clusive line or find Island Chews. The cheeses ccme in three differ- ent sizes; 5 1b.: 20 lbs.: and 30 lbs. The five—pound chgeseuies be); com a v popu r s ri orilymgrith theerixnall families but with visitors from abroad as well. A large riumber of these have been purchased by tourists and they also make a most; welcome gift to friends at home and abroad. A s. -:ial feature at the booth in the new “Cheese Ilunch" which is a. great ccmvenience for those of us who wish to pick up a quick "snack" in a. hurry without leav- ing the building. The lunch consists of your choice of three different varieties of biscuit and your choice of any “(}ardea'i City" Drink: Milk. Blend. Bluitvsrrniiic, Cihocolaxc Milk, or the new Orange Drink. This is a very fine quality Orange beverage and a worthy member of the Garden City Fam- ily. The chief part of the lunch is 3 g*€I‘.'STGE portion of the new Garden Oily cheese, which has that fine ihiigh flavour so much souoht after by cheese ccrrmalseurs. The TI” combination makes a. really do- lightful and wiliolasomae lunch. The price is nominal. This lunch is be- served at the booth to in- his for the Three Year Old Furtu-rity, ,..,. . _,3 t . as . and the remaining piece of silver- Lrodlu” the Ga.” n CIW Che" 9 British Consols Tro- bphv Egenpgvnythef Ii/I1f‘°;1n°g1f\} ;1‘°- we cream. This is n:t'lianviled in acco om o_ . res or - », 319, 3 the driver me pom“ the main booth on is cn s Ii in the four days meet. "Our grounds as you will when you look around. have been brightened up. improved and made has been built at the Wed. end 0d’ iihe Grand Stand which will ac- comodate almost 2,000 spectaito It is a replica of the one built last year at tihe East end. A has been built on the Grand Stand. new quarters for til’); vaudeville artiste additions have been made stage. at new nurse barn stnicted. the beef cattle ban-n re- lmilit. and repairs made wlhetne ne- omaary to the whole gas distributed seven Visitors must 7-at no-rrl-act to try the new "G1'tl'dli‘1l Ci‘ D:'f..uxe special refreshment booth along the midway right insrie the main gate. D-aLuioe Ice Cream has a. flavour and srnoctlirisss clsvtinctly its own and is made from pure Garden City Cream and is "fast- frozen." The Pure Milk Co. Ltd. is one of this province's leading industries and merits the pride of our entire citizenry. Each of the many pro- ducts featured is of the highest been ”rst.a.ndard. and I-eflmts great credit on the mamigcrnent of this pro- gressive firm. 'Iltie entire boot.-ti presents an air of cleanliness and strictly sanitary ooriuiitioris in loeepinz with the cliarac-teristlcs of the "G at r d e 1': City" Dairy. Bcautifiil gladioli ar- sed in harmon with the back. ground add to e atta-activerrieu of the eortilbft. UNDATED MONEY BOX (By The Canadian Press) ' Closing exchange rates At ‘MontpeaL—- Pound 4.68 1-5; ‘U. 8. dir 1.00; franc 2.64 15-16. At New York —Pound 4.68 1-8: U. S. Iir1.00: franc 2 64 15-I6. At Paris —-Pound At Paris —-Closed. In Gold —Pound lla, lid; U. S. dlr 69 41 cents; Canadian dlr 59.- 41 cents. “fl WHY HAVE 5 iii; son‘: so iy am efficienit . hewasaboyofliyeareofagetie iedh tech 1, did iihd ppreciatlm. sibly.;$aov:il_lqn1'i;lmt1L enoe ummewnm us and-Iitwilibeoui-dutyuid ’ VAS, I WAS TH|NKIN' ABOUT STAViN'A$HORE INSTEAD OF GOIN' i ORF TO SEA AG'IN 3"; —-14¢;-—-J “ SO I KNOCKED ON’A DOOR AN'AsT VER J DAUGHTERTO C'MON RRV ME -~-.;p- NOW THEN/‘S