‘; . , ed citizen of thisoommunity. He ' Card of Thanks AVUGUST 25. 1933 srrcili. l-‘Ltlllll Robin Hood, 98 lb. bag Maple Leaf ' 98 lb. bag . . ' Castle 98 lb Harrington (Canadian Press) HALIFAX, Aug 24-—'I'he defeat- nd Conservative , Government is prepared to move out immediately, its leader, Hon. Gordon S. Har- rington told Premier-elect Angus L. Meodoinald tonight. Rleitemting his pleasure at being relieved of what he describes as weighty prob- lems confronting the Government, Premier Harrington asked m. Macdonald to take over office as ,— BARGAINS FOR EXIIIRITIUII WEEK . 8285-24 lb. 77c .... $2.85—24 lb. 77c Western Queen 98 -lb. bag 5255-24 lb. 65c . bag 8255-24 lb. Also full line of Groceries and Fruits at lowest prices. ......65c KAYS Corner Pownal and Richmond Street West Ready To Hand Over Bfins Of Gov. at A Cape Breton Meanwhile, south where Premier Harrington was returned to his old legislative seat with an announced majority of 170 votes, the ballots were be- ing recounted at the insistence of M. J. Pattorson, Liberal candidate. The Conservative leader's msivrlty was said by Sheriff Ronald Mc- Vicar to have been whittled to 118 votes. Reoounting was proceedlngi lato tonight and it was indicated! soon as possible so urgent legis- an official total might not be lotion might be prepared. SUSPECTED 0F POLITICAL Mvnnan. I I LONDON, Aug. u-(cm-sirl e Samuel l-loare, Secretary for mills. claims the distinction of being so far as he knows the only British Secretary of State who was ever suspected of a political murder. For 18 months during the war he was in charge of the Military In- telligence and Secret Service in Russia and so speedy were his sources of information that he knew of the monk Rasputinb mur- der before anyone except those who were connected with it. “So great an impression did this fact m make upon the Czar and his min- lnsters,” Sir Samuel revealed at a dinner here. "that the British Am- bassador had to make a special visit to ‘Prarkge Solo to assure the emperor that my staff and I were lot the actual murderers." MR. JOHN ROGERSON dliere passed uwey in Tryon on Friday, August the 18th, Mr. John Rogerson, for many years a respect- was the last of an oild pioneer fa- zeschcd until Saturday. BASEBALA ilsulis NATIONAL IEAGUE l 1t H E St. Louis . . . . . . . . . . 3 '7 2 Boston 4 6 0 Il-Lallallnll ' iii‘ ' ‘Wilson; Bmndt and Hogan. First Game: Giicago . 5 8 2 Philadelphia ..... .. 0 3 2 Bush and Hartnett; Holley and vis. Second Gama: o Chicago 916 0 Phiiadelp . . . . . .. 613 2 ‘firming. L. Hernnsriil and Cfi-lfllp- bell; Moors. Pearce, Ell ctr. Col- lins and Davis. ' . ...... . . . . 0 '1 0 Eiooklyn ...... .. 2 8 0 Dsrrlhsor. K0109 and Lombardi; Lopez. Mungo and ‘Second Game: Cincinnati . . . . . . . . . . .13 7 0 @9013?“ 2 8 2 Benton and ‘Ms-nion; Benge Outen. 811d miiy, his parents having come from Scotland while their family were all children. Mr. Rogerson, who was in his eighty first year had been in good health until about a year ago. From that time he be- gan to weaken, and some few weeks agohewasforoediotakstohis bed. For many years he was a. loy- al member of the Baptist Church ‘and he will be missed by those ' amongst whom he was a familiar figure. He is survived by two daugh- ters, Mrs. Arthur Hollowell and Mrs. Howard Frances, both of Try- cri. Funeral was held on Saturday it the Belptlst Church. Interment ct Westmoreiand. A (Patriot Please Copy) _...________ . MARRIAGES YOUNKEIB-WRIGHT—At the Un- ‘ AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Toledo 8; Minneapolis 15. Columbus 5: at St. Paul Iouisviille l0; Milwaukee i. (Only games scheduled). ADIERICAN LEAGUE Alien and ' . ‘ld-iidebrand, Bean. Hudlin, Ccnnally, Spencer and.‘ Myatt. Wsshinston 1a 17 1 Detroit .... o 4 z Whitehlll, Russell and Sewell; ltod Church Manse, Hampton, on Monday. Aug. 21st, 1033, by Rev. '- Geo- Ayers. William m. Ypunker of Kingston to Winnie C. Wright of Victoria. I nssrlls MACLEOD-—At the P. E. Island Hospital on Wednesday, August 23, ma. Mrs. Malcolm s. MacLeod, s‘ used 64 years. Funeral from her late residence at Stanhope on Fri- dsv, August 2s, service starting at 2 o'clock. Interment West Cove- head Cemetery. MACNltllzll-At 10 Prince Street on Thursday. Aug 34th, Mrs. Row- lB-lld H. MlecNeill, aged 62 years. Funeral from her late residence on sill/Will! Aug 26th, service starting at 2.30 o'clock, funeral leaving at 3. Interment Sherwood Cemetery. Qydriey papers please copy. Mr. Bums I-llcpgcod and family, Ms-lpeqlle, wishes to than! all those from far and near who assisted in saving their home and other prop- "ty from the nro on the night of "Wlust 10th, also to the friends and gave help on Satur- Fischer, Frasier, Auker and Hey- worth. ‘First Game: 4 ' Boston ............ ... 610 0 Chicago 1 8 2 Weloh and, Fierrell: Wyatt, Kim- 991’. Hald and Grube. ‘Second Game: Boston ..... 615 2 Chicago . .... 712 0 Wetland and Fwrell. Miller, Fa- ber. l-leving and‘ Berry, Grubs. First Gama: l Philadelphia ............ 610 0 St. Infill 711 0 Grave, Waifaerg and s; Stiles. Hebert and Hemsley. I Second Game: Philadelphia 4 9 1 .Lculs ...... .. 3 9i Cain and Cochrane; Hadley and Hemsley. INTERNATIONAL IEAGUE l ‘licronto at Buffalo nits game Postponed’ rain. Building Boom Has Started (Canadian Press) MONTBEAL, Aug. M-Increased purchale of Canadian lumber by United Kingdom markets and pros- pects of increased sales in tho Unit- ed States where a "wave of econo- mic optimism consequent upon President Franklin D. Roosevelt's National discovery Act" is paid to have resulted in a building boom i .ara listed as "signs of unmistakable revival in the Canadian lumber in- dustry" in a report drawn up by the so; Montreal Board of ‘Bade. MacLean ' UNDIITAIII IIBLLIIII Cllulctlotowu and North Wiiislilro ‘rborewrtilbaaedonres tsofa canvass of the lumber ind ry in the Maritime Provinces, Quebbs, on. tsrio and British Columbia, Ila-equipment in the near future of Canadian lumber mills in order to prcvlda lumber according to United Kingdom specifications is viewed as increasingly possible in the report. Hmtofora idle ships are now moving Canadian lumber from Atlantic coast ports to New York and Boston, the report con- tinuel . S. McLeod, 40 Villa Ave. CENTRAL GUARDIAN This column ll reserved for Queen's County news o! local Interest bu: a4. vsrtlslu of u lawsy suture may be Inserted-av l cents u word strictly payable lu advance. HOLY REDIEMEB Tennis Club meeting tonight at 8.15. 65s MEETING 01' '.l.‘lll_Knights of Columbus this evening st 7.30. Full attendance requested. 6 CHURCH OI‘ SCOTLAND-Cen- tral Pariah, services on Sabbath. Alllhst 25th: Glasgow Road 2.30 p.m., People's Church 7 pm. J. E. Lamont, student. 8 TOOK PRIZE-Tbs one year old colt of Mr. Donald MsoFadyen. AugustlneAdove. took first Prize omitted‘ from’ the published list. SLIGHT FIRE - The firemen o'clock to extinguish a. blaze in a small building on Bishop Street. Damage was negligible. OWNER. 0F STALLION-Jn an- nouncing the winners of prises of the animals shown in the parade before the grandstand, the black Percheron stallion was credited to Edgar Mlligan. This should have been to Major Milligsn, as he is the owner of the stallion shown. ST. PETERS BAY SERVICES, St. Peters at 11 a. m, Baptismal Service, Greenwich at 3 p. 1a.; Marie at 7.30 p. m. Rev. E. M. Aitken, B.A., of St. Andrew's Church, Syd- ney will preach at the evening ser- vice. Rev. W. E. Aitken, B.A., Min- ister. Everybody welcome. ON HOLIDAY TRIP-The three mested schooner "D. D. MadKen- zle," of Canadian registry arrived in port this week with a. holiday‘ party of five studell‘ , aocompan-l icd by t/wo school teachers and Dr. F. Day, all of Providence, B. I. Capt. Wynot of Mahone Bay, N. 5., is Master and has an all Can- adian crew. The vessel which was chartered by Providenceparties for the purpose of a holiday trlp and lat the some time impart a know- lledge of seamenshlp to the boys, Iwho in all probability will at some A time own their own private yachts. ‘ Miter leaving Providence. the schooner called at Grand Banks. Newfoundland‘, where they spent two days. While in Charlottetown they attended the Exhibition and ihorse racing. The schooner ledit yesterday for Halifax and from there will work west/ward on return to Providence, remaining over in several ports as time permits. _i______.._ PERSONALS Mrs. E. Hill and son Alexander, is returning to their home, Concord, Mass, after spending five weeks’ vacation visiting his coullin, Mrs. A. Prof. A. W. Trueman, of Mt. Al- lison University and Mrs. Trucmun, have arrived on a visit to Mrs. True- marrs parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Miller. Mr. Wm. Earls __left yesterday morning on return to Brookville, Ont., after spending a vacation at his former homo here. Mrs. Donald Allen left yesterday morning for Montreal, where she will Join her husband, after spend- ing two months’ vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ‘fbrtius liar- P61’- Mrs. James Gillan and son James Maurice, leave this morning on re- turn to Aridover, Mass, after visit- ing friends on the Island. Misses Florence MscRue and Iss- bel Ferguson, of Bonshaw, arrived home last evening, after spending s. very pleasant holiday at Charlotte- town and Wiilsloe. As s. ruls hens that moult before the first of September are poor layers, and obversciy those that moult later in the year are good layers. Drought, heet- and particularly grasshoppers, have caused the su- at the Inhibition. The name wasi i i l l I -TAN G of the Vl-Tang H. Cclwlll, New t No. $02. REVI ES PlANS l I i PORT OF PAIN, ‘Trinidad, Aug. LIL-After ly g dormant two years, I plans have en revived for a deep iwater hsrborvat Port of Spain to lcost 21.000000‘, sterling. The plans were revived {by the government's I application for s. loan from the col- ioniai development fundvlt was in- ‘ ster by Sir hill Cunliffc-Lister, Bri- i tlsh secretary for the colonies. First word cl the application was the statement ‘by Sir Philip, who isaid “Proposal submitted by the I Trinidad govemment for a loan | from the colorlipl development furio I for construction of an up-to-datc | harbor at Port pf Spain are under | consideration by the advisory com- ‘ mittee and its rtcommendations are i expected soon." 1 Commenting of the proposal, The Trinidad Guardian said today that such a scheme as a. revenue pro- ducer could be ‘undertaken eccno-, lnically only if the loan was granted free. 1 Revival Jn Can. Lumber ‘Industry on ARBDR - I dlcated in a. s tement at Westmin-i The i were ca led last evening about nine I charming m white Debbi, I I I i rl-IE ETOWN GUARDIAN Cameron - Wood Naptials On Wednesday evening. Aug. 23 at 8 o'clock the home of Mr. and the scene of a very pretty wedding River, "Freeland, Lot 11, the estate when their dgughfléf, Mflrggfgfl of the late Hon. James Warbuiton, Lapthome, w“ “mud in mgr-rinse and recently purchased by Senator Mrs. Angus Cameron was to Cyril Douglas. son of Mr. and Mrs. Colwlll Wood, Bunbulfy. Leaning on the arm of father the bride descended stairs to the strains of Iohengrin’: Bridal March, which was played by Mrs. Louis Howatt. Under an arch trimmed with sweet peas andferns and lighted with miniature lights. the mar- riage ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr. Chisholm, Hszelbrook. '1‘lie bride was attended by Miss Anna MacDonald, the {mom being assisted by Mr. Robert Cameron, brother of the bride. youthful bride looked crepe made on Ions Princess lines with billy Duff sleeves, bridal veil and OPE-Ilse blossoms and carried a bouquet of sweet peas and maiden hair ferns. The bridesmaid was dressed in salmon Dink not crepe and carried a bouquet of sweet peas and ferns. The bride's mother wore hya- cinth blue pebble crepe. The groom's mother wore silk lace. The groom's gift to the bride was black sot with amethysts. To the brides. maid a white gold cameo pendant, ver initialed cigarette case. The guests were received by Mrs. Jas. Cameron. Senator MoArthur Acquires Historic . Country Estate The bes/utiful grounds at Foxley Creelman McArthur for a couiury estate, will be the scene of a happy h" gathering on Aug. 30th, when the the Senator is throwing open the Brounds to the public. Senator McArthur bought this lovely property from Herman G. Bryan, whose family settled on land next to the Warburton estate, and it is the Senator's intention to use it for the benefit of the community. The place goes back as fur as i786, when grants of land on the ls- land were given to military and civ- il persons of influence, who consid- ered they had claims cn the British Government of that day. Sir Henry Edward Walsh, of ' Garryhinch, Port Arlington, Ireland, was given his choice of land, and he sent out expert men to pick out the finest country they could, for an estate for their master's use. In all Prince Edward Island, they chose Lot 1i as they considered it had all the requirements building up an esta te. There was the river, with an outlet to the sea; . lovely trout streams, beautiful wood- lands, iri fact everything for hunt- necesssry for - SPECIS R Tm: WEEK Phillips Sloan: Budd's Mllburnk Milk Kidney Heart and d 3,7,“ Magnesia Lmlmem’ Pills swim m], 51.00 43c. 32m 39c. 44c. Immm-"lf! Baby's vvllflam’; A; B. S. k C. Lysol Own Pink Tablets Disinfect- Pllls Tablets Pills bottle of ant 22c. 22c. 44c. 100 for 10c. 33c. Fruit"!!! 60c. slze 100 Castoria Bisma-Rex on“, Chase's Buyer's 40c. size Antacid ' Ointment Aspirin Only Powder 33¢ 49c. 98c. 32c. 75c. ch59’! Gin Kruschen 70c slze yeast Nerve Sill Fm"! Pill. Sails “£93,,” i180 49c 391' 69c 50c size 5159 51,5 Fruitalives Plnkhayyfg for Compound 39c 98c 60c s,” $1.25 size 5150 5i“ Andrew's “Us?” PPM"? Sills extra heavy (‘bmnmmd 93c $1.29 49c OSS Dru {Aim Jotiw-lnzsfrocuzw-vc wcr $1.25 size 60c size Mlnardls Nnrwgglan 60c Si“ Burdock lllcnthol- cod Liv" A h , Blood atum Llnlment 0i] C “c! Bitters only Pint Size °“'"“°“‘ 98c 49c 23c sot 49c ' For Other Bargains See Our \Vi s ndow o sen-zest-fllrir-Lcrrzrow-i iiig, fishing and also land suitable for cultivation. was done with the property, but as the Government of the day insist- Sir Henry asked James Warburton, then a young man, the eighth son _ _ opilizoil f ti r d ,- 1i _ of Richard Wax-button’ DALA’ o; rector of St. PfllllS Church, Cllzlr- 0 M i“ g“ n‘ Bryan. the Wzirburions. This property of a green Bold dragon link bracelet n)!‘ "me time nothing very much 59° ""5 15 m" Own“! by Henri’ Hughes, having no child- smallvr than fomior years due to |tlic fact that Falconwood Farm did Iiiot exhibit this year. With the us. yen, sent for his nephew and lhllSlual number . . , of entries from Fal- and to the best man a. stirling sil- ed on the Island being dcvewped’ the Bryan family were estabhshcdilvhivocil, there would have been s there. 1 -.. ‘ .v A ~ , . Rev. J. Iiigerham Bryan. one time ma“ CW’; w“ 5cm than last" m‘ .ltii.0', dP'f‘ YE 1'1 A dainty supp" w“ than sewed’ Garryhinch, to go out and scttloi ° 9 “n a" 1° 155°!‘ ° "E 151 l . 1 m .t A 1 - h» ‘at Cambridge University, England, _A _ table beauumuy decoraudA wed_ flfgllrlliglililgl to eckllgggllhks igglllgfarigli and at present head or English m“ i0 that of pa». shows. Judging wai which he was to cultivate and crature in the Colleges of Japan. an cxtrmnfly “Ting task‘ Bmed’ 1*? ding cake, which was in the centre, pufitohumueraffiagirgi; was cut by the bride. l United Kingdom markets and pros- pects cf increased sales in. the United States, where a "wave of economic optimism consequent on President Franklin D. Roosevelt's National Recovery Act" is said to have resulted in s building boom. are listed as "signs of unmistakable revival in the Canadian lumber in- dustry." in a report drawn up by the beige hat, shoes and accessories to I match. Montreal Board of Trade. The report is based on results of a canvass of the lumber industry in the Maritime Provinces, Quebec. Ontario and British Columbia. Ice-equipment in the near future of Canadian lumber mills in order to provide lumber according to Unit- edKingdoin specifications is viewed in the report as increasingly poss- ible. Heretofore idle ships are now moving Canadian lumber from At- lantic coast ports to New York and Boston, the report continues. Roper-ts from the Maritimes, Que- bec and Ontario indicate lumber cuts this year will be more consid- erebls than for any one of the last three years. A notable factor resulting in op- timism in the industry is the fact provincial governments are mater- ially encouraging increased cuts as a. means of absorbing unemployed labor, the report states. Widening markets for British Col- umbia fir and cedar are reported and the recent shipment of 750,000 square feet of this wood to Toronto via the Panama Canal is viewed as an indication that Central Canada markets are opening for British Columbia lumber. Missing Youth Is Found (Canadian Press) omen BAY, N. s., Aus- 24- — Missing since last Sunday, Elmfl’ Wagner, 21, was at D011“ hW-‘l’ quarters tonight awaiting mental examination after a search Dari-Y found him in the woods off Cowbay Road. The youth said he had lived on berries and crab sPPlfl- ProbabilyAReco rd (CansdlanTl-eas Cable) PORT O1" SPAIN, Trinidad, Aug. 24-111 a pretty little bungalow, nestling in a shady nook of the Msysro district is l! 1'0""! 190111119. marries only six years, with eight rlual horticultural show at Qwift Current, Sask. to be abandoned for this year. WANT IUAUEEI! SALARIES ADVANCED IONDON, laiglsnd. All. 95-(0. P.)-—Ufllll¢ that the time a oven due for the removal or the tau percent cut in men teachers‘ sal- aries, which was imposed in Och», ber, 190i. the necutivs cf the Na- tional Association of Bchoolmut- era has written to the Milne Mill- later, J. ‘Ramsay "MacDonald. It children. First it was a boy with the host's. girl and then-three pairs of twins-born in three con- secutive years. The mother is only 2! years of age. BOY 1S HAJLED SECOND DMZAB-T mam, 4mg. 34--(CP.l~-li:iiied as another Mozart. 1e your old Jean Husesu has graduated‘ from the Conservatoire do Paris with a first priae M- composition-Alia highest award obtainable. His career at the Conservatoire has been u series of triumpa. At l3 polntsoirttbstihocirtwasfor "the duration of the crisis" and‘ that Stanley Baldwin. Lord Prasb, lint of the council, recently said that all dormer of financial collapse, in thh wimtfy has iiksweeied. l he took first. prises for piano and harmony, s fest quite unpreced- ented. He then entered the compo- sition clan of Paul Dukes, com- Assisting in serving were Mrs. Ernest MacKay. Mrs. Henry Lap- thorne, Mrs. Frank Hamm, W. J. Monsghan. The bride and groom left by a. honeymoon through the Maritime Provinces. Going away the bride wore a wine colored swagger suit with On their return they will reside in Bunbufy. LITTLE RELIEF ._ii (Continued from Page l) In Restigouche, at Falls Brock and Robinson's Brook, crews were still on and the fires were under subjection this afternoon. Tile Green Point, Riestigouche County. blaze was also under eon- trol. Nor-thumberland County, where the situation is the most critical, saw fresh fires today. Th: Allainville area blaze sprang up again today burning crown land. A crew was at work tonight. Fifty acres of land were burned between Young's Settlement and Pleasant Ridge. It is now out or at least under control. The Shaddock Lake Jamel Graham, Moiicioii, was 1,1131; (h; juvcragc qiiuliiy was much superior . in class < - z g , should Sir Henry die it ivas to be- “'35 17°?" l" M99131"! and is a g cs “we Du s and “g an‘ come his own. chose the 650 acres on Foxley River brother of Herman B an. James Warburton ‘Illis gentleman vlizlted Ireland 80W’ Percy Dickicsml‘ New Mirs. m, m, Own us‘, The beautiful, about two years ago and saw the gow’ and Frank Mmmnay‘ sour" homestead that he erected after the‘ 0m Warbufiil" 95w"- Wmch 15 at style of an Irish farmhouse them. It is quite easy to lovely grounds which at one time to its original beauty, with the ad- ern age. l fishing lodge, many an old wooden three master vessel was built eighty 0n, 5991114118 i113 bflillltlflll Place 811d arranging this splendid picnic and ‘ C1858 “ere Iifcsslr. George Boswell, it is hoped many will attenddvifloflfl- A. Ii. Boswell Speeches have been arranged forinckifwh. during the evening. years ago by Charles McKinnon and’ Michael Killbride. ‘Iliese ships were loaded with produce and sent to the old country and sold. Freeland is rich in Island history. Hon. James Warburton was the first man to sell his land to the Govern- blaze is patrolled by 12 men, and is under control. At East Collett, flames burst out anew and burned down both sides of the Bay Du Vin River and threatened the lit- tle village of St. Margaret. The rainfall was very slight at McGivney, Newcastle, Campbellion, Plaster Rock and in the York County area. At Chipman this af- ternoon, a two-hour drizzle afford- ed little relief. ._.______.____ Illurd’: Llrllment for falling halt. .___.i_._.i_. DESTRUCTION (Continued from Page _,...__ Death List 1h the severe lashlngs its mn- ous shore has suffered for almost a week, New Jersey counted eight storm deaths, in Pennsylvania l2 Persons were drowned or killed; in Virginia, its renowned resorts of Ocean View and Virginia Beach washed with destruction, tallied 11 deaths; in Maryland, its communi- csltion lanes paralyzed, there were 11 deaths. Two of the Virginia deaths were those of membes of the crew of the old Dominion liner Madison, wsshod overboard as the ship wal- lowed for hours in tremendous seas befoira she was able to plough back into Norfolk. Father James l-lesiey. s New York Catholic Priest, was drowned at Mount Trslnper, in upstate New York, as he attempted to save three women and two chiidxvn vacationlsts, marooned in flood waters. on the Southern Railway which biunsed off a flood- esksned bridi! 0n Anscostia River. at the Maryland's dead included two trsinmen on the Crescent Limited bdge of tho District of Columbia. iniuring more than a dozen per- ment and thus Lot ll was the first free land on the Island, hence its name. He was a member of the first ad- ministration formed in this Dw- vince under responsible Govern- ment, knolwn as the "Coles Govern- meht" and filled the positions cf Provincial Secretary and provincial treasurer. He ran his election on the promise of free land to his ten- ants and won, afterwards fulfilling his promise. He married Martha C. Green. daughter of Samuel Grccn, of St. Eleanors, and they had eight child- ren, all of whom have passed away. one son, Alexander Bannermari, D.C.L., KC, Surrogate and Judge of Probate, Ell-premier of thc Island and ex-MP. for Queen's Couniy, was well known as a gLfted Wrltvl‘ and before his death published a history of the Island. Hon. James Warburton removed to Charlottetown after all the laild in Lot ll had been sold and his duty finished. l-le died Feb. 21, 1892 and was buried in the English Church Cemetery at St. Peters, Lot ll, with his wife, who died on July 23, 1590. Hon. James Warburton gave the land for the Church and Cemetery and a. tombstone is erected there in memory of him and his wife. In the, same grave his youngest daughterJ Martha, was buried in 1855 at seven years of age. His eldest son Rich- ard, who mst his death on the Mis- sissippi, River, has his name inscrib- ed on the stone, he died Sept. '1. i887, at the age of 4d years. Many other interesting facts could be told of this charming place with its prosperous-looking farm- houses. Freeland has not been backward in contributing men of note to the world. Besides ths illustrious War- burton family, the Bryan family. who came out from Ircland are well known. Herman Bryan, who sold Senator poser of "Aprpsrenti Sorcier" un- der whose instruction his talent .___.______ mama'- Hal-M for nan-sum. F“ Mflw" 8011i. ._._.____.___ surrounded the house, four- stately dial W°1°°Y"° m everyml“ Linden trees brought from Ireland Prcsem “l the refipemng ‘Ff U115 over one hundred years ago are in hiimrlcfll DIBCE- _ _ ‘the dr1veway_ Laurels and other boating, fishing, a. clam bake, in n°“'°X111b11°1'5 “'h° Showfid 811C185;- lovely trees, with walks going down fiwt evcfyllling 011v Wuld (165176- v to the beach are still in evidence. The Krtlunds Wm bc We" at three It u the semtmos intention to bring o'clock and the ladies of St. Peter's the place back as near as possible Parish W111 56F“? l"- izll reference to the Exhibition. These fairs W611‘ fceci- llmvcvel", ers of the main Exhibit-ion. Mr. D. P. MacKinrion, presidenqbircis for the show. of the Kings County Exhibition; expressed his pleasurc was Garryhincll, forty miles from Dub- _ _ A trip burned down but some oi the beams lin in the Irish Free State. 1t is inlwm m" Gm“ Chmilmn-‘hm w" o; me 01d fiouse are 5m; on the, charge of caretakers and is waiting Ownfd by Mr‘, “my Dickiesop‘ m‘ snot where it stood. The timbers for the Presentheinnow only seven- J““'°’ ,C..““"““°"Si“" W’ °“'“"‘“’Y are cedar taken from the nearby teen years or are to take possession-ind“ ‘vhmm Jmfms’ Dunsmma" forest land and are hand hewn with The Pr°P°YtY W35 damaged mil-lid‘ and the first pnze sow and mm . the original square nails still in "ably dufmfl the 51" F91" Tami No trace of Sir Henry Walsh's imagine the descendants could be found. Senator McArtliur extends a. cor- There tobo will be At 8 o'clock a huge bonfire will on the spot when, senator Mo. staged, for which music will be pro- Arthur has his modern shooting and Yldfld- Messrs EYllruEi. Houston, New G135. las- Idominaied the show. Individual entries worthy of special lnenfion Outed by Mr. Frank rim-inlay. m the market classes Messrs Houston and MllCAlllily gave the judges I very difficuitt ask in placing 50ml vigil-fitted exhibits. One of the features of the swim show this your _was the number of Jlfuiiy. Sheep "A vr-ry good exhibit considering ditional features of electric IlghtsI be lit by the senators daughter-Nile “m” of the div “rather on and other conveniences of this mod— N955 Owl-stance’ “m9 Wm chrmm.‘ pa“ the Lodge, where a dance will be) urcs," was 111B comment of Mir. James Vvulkcr, Trim), judgg of the sheep clascs, The number of ex. hibifs was porhaps slightly in 9x- Thc Senator is‘ to be congratulated . °°55 0f 111M 0f 18st year. (continued from Page 1) ectors on the success of the hibitioii. The exhibits this that ilie Province was along agricultural liiirs. Thc year of drought was Careful cultivation of soil produce good results evcll which Island products under outside competition w in a few weeks time. 9,, on behalf of ille thanked the people Fair the best ever tainment committee. bcrs: Srlertion, Dundas Male tctto, ltfersrs. Charles Clay. Herbert Edward Burdctt. Violin selections. Messrs Solo, Mr. Walter Burdeit. Solo, Mr. Walter Burdeit. companist. Swine McArthur the Warburton property. is the grand-nephew of John KING’S COUNTY yeailshov: in were wonderful, and demonstratedIqimmy, impmvillii] micro iicrc 24 p: ccllcnce of the exhibits in such remarkable. former years, a fact which demon- this 3T8!‘- Stflled the ability U! ‘(he on beingdlciis the birds were present, and congratulated the dir- igood. The cxhibil, Q5 Ex- CX~ R would in backward year. The manner stood up HS County for helping to make held. He also tllelikcd the Kings County enter- Quar- Walter Burnett. Maclieod, B. in B. phase of which all should be proud. Reference uias made to the Kings Country Fair which was to be hold Mr. W. Chester S. MacLure. M. directors. of Kings the Following were the musical num- Em- mett Batchilder, Fred MzCc-liough, George Boudreaut. Georgetown. Stop-dancing. Mr. Clary David. Miss Margaet Stentiford was ac- The nirmber of animals entered in ma‘... “It... u ”-‘-'.—_H\IRIIGI. who settled next door to the Swne Class was Wmfiwhli The chief u-innr-rs in the Oxford and Percy and in inc Shropshire class liicssrs S. C. sivwarg, Gem-E, Boswell, and Ernest-Houston. roiliir-y An increased number of exhibit; was a fcatiii-c of ilie pouliry show Mi". J. P. Landry or m; fgfmgrg 'I‘riiro Agricultural College, whs in making good on a dry yeztiaivf-TS the Judge or the poultry class- The woollen goods were excellent. cs, cxPTFSQfd flF-ilfovfll Of the cxhlbi‘ The value of the ccuniy fairs wasilfl geiicrai, and stated that it com- strcsscd by the speaker, with spcc-lparcd favorably’ with that in other Georgetown provinces. He made the suggestion that mole attention be pa‘d to the conditioning of young In the general pug-pose classes fol particularly rirps was out- ir lm-gcr than at any the past, and of improved Iii ilic hroiril cpl: class flikS of one dozen ‘exams. 2n plums hi‘ N0. l‘.=, and Svvcil loll-dozen CXlllbliS. 1n the while vgg classcs there were 11 plates oi No. 1's and three ten dozen entries. There were no dzs- qualifications among the egg ex- hibiis. There n-zis also a. large increase in the vliiTiCS of ducks and geese, which iverc also of excellent qua1. ity. jsinndiiig, hcin For Prize List Sec Page 5 v . SUMMERSIDE and Prince County —-FOR. SAUL-At a bargain. gel engine. five lip, nearly new; also Aat a bargain 110 volt electric gon- ‘erntor; will curry about fifty lights. Apply P. C. Box 592. Tele< phone 287, Summorside. 660 OOPENIIAGEN, Denmark, Aug. 24. — (A.l'.) - The Royal Aeronautical Society announced it received information today that Colonel (‘liilrlcs A. Lind- bergh and his wife will arrive in Copenhagen in their seaplane I in the course of some days. lt was said the data of their arrival will depend upon met-