‘fir: ,.. i y. N. u . "roux" ‘i - imam-w. Chute: s. mam. ‘_ ylfltul pl I. llarun t a ‘tllntlllcnlalowll tusllnllll VIBMPIIIIIOII-‘c In IIIIOM ‘ , 1 Identity-Lint- col. o. A. Inllnlqg, u e. o. Anoolllq Idlter-D. n. o...» d _' "CM on you u: sdvslm) Ill!" _ Dllh-(fdulldod “us-n time ' u CIIll-n n6 United mm pa you tin advance) Gallant. fgf. TUESDAY; AUGUST 2o, 1929 ‘ m-YEXHIBITION OYENS .'I'he formal opening of the Pro- flfldiil ‘lfxhibltlbh by H15 HOHOUI lieutenant . Governor Ifeartz last evening was of more than ordinary interest in view or the extensive pie- . parations made during the past sum- iher and the exceptionally large and '_representative list of entries. In his interesting comarison of the present "with former exhibitions during the plat thirty-nine years, Mr. James Piston. president of the Exhibition Association, gave what is virtually an epitome of the agricultural progress of the Island. Commencing as a pure- iy local fair, the Provincial Exhibi- tion now dlallanges competition with ‘Q ‘whole oi Canada and is yearly becoming more widely known and attended by leading agriculturists ind stock breeders throughout the Dominion. The place token by Island racrhorses in competition with the fastest animals of other provinces is another feature of our Provincial Ex- hibition of which our people are just- ly pijoud. Of late years. also. more attention has been given by 00m- merclal and industrial concerns throughout Canada to the advertis- ing advantages oi our provincial ex- hibitions asirldicated by the yearly increasing number oi booths which are a} source of great‘ * interest and attract h _prl.ctically every visitor at the fair. ‘fhejivfidway and side-show attrac- tions, are now greater than ever be- fore, and add much to the holiday aspect of the grounds and to the dmusement and entertainment of adults as well as children. " Of particular: interest in Mr. Patorrs address was the comparative tatement showing the increasing number of entrirs of all classes in re- sent years, In 1926 there were 3610; 1n 1927 4150, and in 1928. 4189. This year's list promises to surpass even that, of 1928. so that a continuous increase in the past four years is noticeable. The increase in the in- tAYCSt and number of industrial ex- hibits during the past ten years is also a feature upon which the ladies especially are to be congratulated. ‘Exhibitions, like governments. de- pend upon leadership and the loyal blllllwrt which sane and progressive leadership ensures. In the case oi the ‘lxhibition. there can be no dcub as to the efficiency 0i its management. With favorable weather this year's great fair will eclipse anything hitherto seen in the Rilbvince. _ MR. llUllNAllYfiivllwl-‘QVIIATIO b: ,During the next few‘ will probably be a great Zine people in Toronto attending the Cinadian National Exhibition. The Guardian has received a communica- tion from Mr. R. W. E. Burnaby. Maritime Trade Commissioner in that city inviting all interesttd to call lthis oilice, and especially to make ihelnselves known at the Maritime exhibit in the Dominion Government building. The exhibit. Mr. Burnaby writes, is one of which every Canad- llfll Ind eflneirillll’ Maritimers. might iultlybe proud. It is the first time three provinces have exhibited at a street National Exhibition, and will undoubtedly attract settlement ' policy for British and Danish families in Nova Bcotia by the Department oi Colonization and Development of the Canadian Pac- ific Rallwayf working in conjunction with the Provincial Government. The result of the activities of the Can- adian Pacific Railway in this con- nection will be followed with great interest, and perhaps something of envy, in Prince Edward Island. where the need of such a policy has long existed and where only a small trickle oi immigration traffic has flowed up to the present. The fact that the Nova Scotla Government is co-operating is worthy oi note, for without the co-operatlon of Provin- cial Governments no outsideassis- tance can be oi any benefit. There seems no reason why the opportun- ity which Nova Scotla ls about to receive could not be extended by the Canadian National Railways t0 this Province. Doubtless it would if our Provincial Government showed any inclination either to lead or to follow. Apart from the obvious fact that s‘ national railway should be more interested than any private en- terprlse in developing colonization and immigration in every province of Canada, there is the additional reason in this case that the Provin- ciay Government and the Federal Government "are in line politically, and that the Federal Government has already signified its desire oi co- operating with the Provinces in any feasible immigration plans which the Provincial Government have to offer. Up to the present, however, the Government oi this Province has had nothing to offer. It has not even organized a Colonization and Immi- gration Bureau which is a necessary initial step and which it his been urged to do on several occasion at representative farmers’ and business men's meetings. Immigration. like many other problems that have been racing the present Government in the last two years, has been left to shift for itself; Another indication oi the interest. taken by the Canadian Pacific Hail- way in Maritime development is re- ferred to by the Monetary Times in a recent editorial on President Beat- ty’s attitude with reference to the Besco plant at Sydney. It ex- presses the hope “that the dawn of a better day for Besco is breaking, and it may be that this will come about through the co-operation of the C. P. R. with thg present con- trol." and quotes extensively from the Halifax Chronicle with regard to the speculation on the future oi Besco which has been aroused by Mr. Beattys remarks on the impor- tance oi this industry to Canada: EDITORIAL NOTE It is no wonder, says the Toronto Mall and Empire, that the butter and cheese production was less in 1928 than in i927, for during that ‘one year there was a decrees, in Canadian dairy herds of 100.00) miich cows, most oi which were pur- chased by United States buyersjn great increase oi dairy herds seems warranted for both purposes. i / A dog trained to steal golf balls {Mathew cf‘ attention. m. Burn- offtlle Mhtitimg Pro- vififl ‘Trade Coulmlasion are desirous Q timing any milk-nee in their toyel- to visiting Mal-ltimen, chemo. iillsecudng accommodation making contracts‘ with business firms. or ties-wise. . _v Burnaby is,n1tul'ally,well ac- qiiiintod with gtudo condltl ns in filmntga- and not only willing but to co-cperate in every way ifieiirlfarltlme people in develop- " i the market with Central Canldl. o. r. b. ACTIVITII! _ despgtches re- ef lll active has been traced as the cause of‘! lost ball mystery on a New York iloli course recently. The dog, like on the lluiwr ' “l film's pupils in "Oliver Twist," ‘"4 ""1 Wvfilllv coached in its W“ W17! and the over-elem owner o! the minim ilutiito Notes e filly "so to Prince ldwtrd island." can the mcmyb-Jollrilel. lt an on to tell that mmnlncali from new Brunswick will doubtless IMAM-the coming Exhibition here. tlllt this cite‘ is within easy moiflflfli WHEN. ‘hi! i: is a delightful. time of year to make the visit, that tboee interested in agriculture will undoubtedly profit b! seeing the show in bps-evince that ha! been so aptly-dumbed as the Garden oi the Gulf, andwhere both field husbandry and the raising of live-i stock have been broilght to so high ' a degree. ._ . "Whether lt be the raising of seed, potaioes, in dairylng, in fox farming: or in any branch of general agri- cluture, Hincevliidward island has made a most enviable record. More- over the Island Province is very beautiful, and the visitor finds great enjc, ' inmotnring through the rolling country when nature has crowned the landscape with all the loveliness o; midsummer. There are no more hospitable folk than the people of the Island Province. s . "Charlottetown is specially worthy o1 a. visit because thelpls in a room in the Legislative Building. a. tablet commemo sting the meeting which really resulted in Confederation. On that tablet is recorded that those who formed the Dominion "builded better than they new" "It was in the same buildinl that the Maritime Board oi ‘fr-ads met three years ago to draw up the Marl- time mu of Rights, which waslap- proved by the Winnipeg Conference and led up ioths appointment of the Duncan Commission. Thus the old building in the Isllnd capital is of great historic significance llld lhbllld not be overlooked by visitors to the" Exhibition. The Bank o‘: nova scotia in m monthly review for August deals with the growth of population in Canada. It makes comparisons, submits ‘charts and presents an interesting study of the whole question. frhostrlking fact is brought out that, rate oi pop- ulation increase iupanada in recent years has beengreAter in proportion than in Australia, New Zealand or the United statesfirherebu been of course, a. decrease in‘ immigration 402,000 new-comers énffldd Olllldl. compared with 148,000 last year. In laol the number of immigrants entering, the United Sis-ta was over a million and a quarter. and these im- migrant new-comers were all to ea of the resident population atthat time. In ltza-llm the number of im- migrant arrivals inCanada was to the resident population of Canada as one to 65. It is therefore clelrthst even; vwith a diminished flow ofvimirligra- tion during the list ten years, Cin- ada now faces a problem of assimila- tlon" comparable with that which ‘forced tho Govemlnent of the United states to enact lthe quota law re- stricting immigration. ' Bathing at island beaches is now in full tide and is greatly enjoydd ‘especially by the younger generation. equipped to keepjflttlt if i-bey. fall accidentally into . .,desp water. Most land animals cm swim without being taught in dose. Han Only-lid- ‘comes ampllblcus by being their tblighi Everyone should learbtoswim in oil-del- to reduce the nuuiscewho are Hing drowned. As it is tiici-e bcatmen and even some)» clfptllnl. who cannot swim, some}. it Mama to be worth whiloto remember that we are not with: animals and iblt to mucnoi even a i056 tbinginay turn out to be good for nothing i1 (he gets too much of it. _ _ . , I , l . >1...- luiu is needed, especially I fir-the central section ofntilallftovinoi.‘ 1t requires a coliilderabir duh-tibia: tn wet down the“ poibto once they becomedrlcd but ailaoy now are. The atalksklidlédvts’ fa sort of umbrellh oval- ‘tiifluben that much at sine undo that. Also, someof the‘, v . have little or no ‘mu t . w,‘ t.‘ ‘f’.- . .- .~ zngii mm scour-J! y‘ i" t October next. wnyincolslhi ‘ nu a month been mwnl ‘perfect drives down to fairway. ‘only w find they arrived at the spot where they tbcbauhadcoaietcruttbsttlio ball was not there. A detoetiw chir- ed up the mystery witch's: spotted ebull-dogboundoutoiscatchoi meal-mull. pfok up the ball in bis teeth. and nooluol: totem. solrollsr. - will Pfbbabiy have ‘tcllllvaimlt us, "“";“&."‘“‘:"l f -. [scumbag V‘ ’__ Hf elldtldlrwlloiifil” 1i Remnant in offllvi" jot one lmaevssitc," M?‘ ‘hknbbdatifl . ‘i v sincethc wanna i012 no fewer than ‘r Human creatures m not by obtuse ' lie beneath theinjoiliffirliiitrb’ ' mutation-oval alibi Vi. .. .1,- Jil .- staid‘ Clad ‘ w ” Bo loom pried-lib. _ A» noxlnosnnwlpssnmo ,’ , . I examined a number of profes- sional wrestlers a fewweeks ago. and the strength, symmetry, and “ W oi‘ their bodies was amusing. _ The ill-st thought that came tn IM during the examination wu the fact’- that they were all past thirty. one or two at least forty years of age. When they g into the ring 10! bdutsfthey were unusually agile: 0H9 or two of the oldest of ‘them as fast on their feetxos lightweight boxer. As I tried w think oi boxers who had remained in theboxing game uP to this age, they seemed very few, in fact there were’ only four or five that I could remember ofl hand. Now why can "wrestlers Bo on t0 thirty ilve, forty-five, and even Past that age, whilst boxers are never taken seriously after thirty five. It is all due to the different systems in training. A boxer whose natural weight, at which he feels strong and rugged, is 142 pounds, strives to make the light- welghtilimit oi 135 pounds; one with a, natural boxing weight of 154 pounds tries ,to make 146 to l4? pounds, and so on. What about wrestling? The wrestler knows that above all things he must be "strong." that when his shoulders are almost to the mat that he must try to give one supreme effort and get away. He may have to do that three or four times in twenty five or a forty five minute bout. He needs his strength, and also his weight to combat “the other man's strength and weight. He quite often takes cfl five or six pounds‘ of weight in on; oi these bouts. In other words the wrestler does not take away his “natural” strength by dieting and doing without water to keep his weight down. And this is exactly what evelw boxer does. Another point is that boys take up boxing earlier in life at school high school, and university. ' And thisJs the serious thing and one point I wish to make. At this early ace, in fact any time up to twenty five there should be no "serious" reducing of weight, because with reduction of lght is too often reduction in strength oi all the tis- aueqhel-rt, nerves," and so forth. And this is why bosons burn out sooner than wrestlers. Parents are well advised to let their boys learn to box. but they should not allow themw try to reduce weight during their growing years. news not: phonon "Alcllaeolojlsts have discovered h love letter among the ruins of Baby- lon":Newspaper report. - The world has just one tale to tall. . and it is very old, A little tale—a simple tale-a tale that's easy told: "There was a yough in Babylon who greatly loved a maid!" The world hath Just one song to sing. but sinl’! it unafraid, A little song-a loolisll song-the only song it hath: "Therewas sfycutb in Ascalcn who loved a girl in Oath!" l-rollisi- clsnged it, Olnlr twmged it. Greece and Persia knew!- Nimrodb reivers, "Khan's weavers. Hindu. Kufdaand Jen- , . Crowning tyre, troy aflre, they have dreamed the drum; Tiber-side and Nilus-tide brightened .' wltbthe Ilcanv- __ » Oh the suing. signing. wooing, sad ;.snd,mrrv"bows. , , alum kisses wutcd, building panel's towers! , Hearts, were aching." hearts were . . PQPPIUFIW "E ‘m’ 4°" "wit!" W" Wm“ ti" '11P‘. a1 .. . .-lslonda_lappho knew: ,. \ ' < 39 u 9 , . . ..'j. s; - .,I‘__.,w“l“ “u”. mix a‘ h. sui-iccaalnlonaodtmloiovelii fihtllifllfilé "i » "at largo. The roi-eoiI-"orop":-'oblipes y‘ year. Onhrio» has all! __. . and Manitoba's loleiio “vi-flotilla small. ' i "is '*,?= __ lt is serious news tutti-lid...» W! next to agriculturalvprbdligtilllk N I source of national-incognito!!! It ‘i! highly ilaportant eico;-.:tr-otildli1l;91- soils. suchas its miniatu- lng nloiaturd, 6bl1tfli1iing'-l\ld floods. Yotbiunds‘ lectrd to face an", #051‘ caused by the destruction-gt rhetor- ests and has “limited tit-MN! X591 remedies. » - ,1‘ i.‘ ». Five years ago after careful iuvéltigltlohgflported timber would last only ftdhhtwiiiilwé flve to fifty years. o$bfli1lnC7-f,5\l0cdl- ity and at the then mew: The Royal Commission said: "It may be forcibly statld that the continuance of forest. pfildlifition on the prcscntfecslo, tony flouting oi ' creasing the outputqil billo- lutely contingent upon veryjiilntorisl, reduction in the amount 6f‘ 5160!! annually auflered mm" iiNi, insects and decay." K "_ _. l; , The commercial depletion" Zmounts to 2,100,000,000 cublo iettKI " valued at uvsoooppo, out‘ fin equal quantity is lost insects and other mitt, “Niagara still dissipating our perhaps more than m! afllor nation in the world," said tliplrldygi‘ gqn". mission. . . Greater effort to prevent tion by fire and hbggioiltw- ed the production oftblt ' I' “tfiliut with greater effort, greater hum-dc. and theit cine keeoins pm. uanyillj’ " knits-e prospectors are ‘now " ' 1 the north country etlrchihflor‘ than was the case nveydlriragomnd also there are illorillumtlbggpartles, and all of these increase of fire. Illoreat rlfifilbl lhd vention have‘ called tho to their aid. and hundreds of gitloi‘ not iires are nowextiliguished l one" they set tune to do any dhnllienaui as the present summelg ", eats eredfy and si-ctfotut ellilyina spread rapidly. , _ t '- 1‘ 19 #11911"! ecoepteil not‘! that ‘Dfflvcntlve measllru must b6 grdltly strengthened. and _ 111th‘ this the idea oi reforestation u" headway. Hon. William‘ rZv-fr water levbls, that ’cauads's stand of niétdiiadtafile " the preventive forces u.‘ “is -- ‘ to control the sltustioiyjvalisflj $321k; ... s,‘ JP ctr"- ‘t‘ "1" i‘ f. ate-nu. .. J. ~;- i. ¥$>“V$(“ c y‘ . w; I F-‘t i \ _:_to' waiilrolfttteblo twin-vh- viii {civil-rut liifthdiofldiiiil publication s-iiw*d'nlyi'fl6i--J_ i“ ' ‘..;gir,,-_e'f€-"v'i5iild;~>" _‘j."_lntsrutln¢ l0 lniowli wailsvt any‘ Jrotettfon inthis "CbWn~ 5f from the vile- inlis ilidtlflbuligififleli on our mov- l "" 1b it fnot a mat- "td-idrgl-aj "oddbdnitnatoui-chil- dflillitl‘. ‘i, Oippled to the lootidfioiil H, the sewers or m; motion m" appears to be no , wbdueneikloo the activities u=tlluo<]teeuu~_-'vluo=unicod these Meditations you burjsland ..,..,....a , E i K question ‘_"slizcl.ttr."'tiicre lttlle decided figs ' itlflfllid vuigarlntlon of tile" totally mac view t elicit fourth rate pictures t tn-oeéaflonal I°°d film "no mitigation of the of- E5 g5 s- E 5 l: ueemf _ _ Jflylffll men recoil from and aluti laws generally. sutwbtosvt ‘reminisce that the W“ "Win91 new lllctureaoers fir! wan: P991116. -l!l_ thud, devised for their P‘. § ‘_ onflfidllr~lhevinoial govern- ment hot iiofliiillcliinery for dealing with" illllfiliidtlomltacuitu manifest thltmwhhltrv "should be devised. l '!ilh."l1l'O_tc..-.,_ - » ~ can. 5050M: leans, bummed-side minim he disr- hoin p meets Johanna ¢ ‘ I ‘for of a wealthy 0,! lenient luul never paid much-emotion obj lwolnen.‘ but when l" U! blue-avid Jo- hanna. standing ill/the doorway of her, fatberblblfl redlbiioked house. his beta-twist tether‘ in a linole- ebmud ac did not ArQhot§¢oh¢I€io i ‘Flanders, ma. lddlflfltl‘ llzvlbdlhg Bowls 5mm‘ my burglars, loading. tiiiin to plot against <i’ _ » u nuiutci of lands and forests ujcgg.’ tarlo, has returned with a strung desire to-savtiui; 1a-, eats by seeding ' ' do in Sweden and “liq-j H countries. make the forests pol-poms} y selveiuls the-best 54 warding on the gtlniflp mlded forest landg, l " $35» s... i SABATINI: rllmdbitIN __-_ t Rafael Sabatint is . ludfl popular writers of liilfbrid ‘M has a lengthy list of) In ‘credit. Yet. each touch more added to the colleatiqu-f, Mt": i ‘ V ' F5» I widening circle of that‘ he maintains hi0‘ W, the best Seller-u. who iamt-w" odme from the prollnc Babatifll peilii “dbl Romantic Prince," j ' a” f rllteonih century. _ ‘gj-"_:_‘"_J§ who story oi '" tliouvinill its wealth of and fpidt was lost long m: and the manic oi semi-in! nevi}, oéiatltt llsut. ll is a ,oilj.i_ii-_._ legumes cruelty and. i a Jfili- lngagainat no lily? t it camel Obarlqd {be 191th}; _v V‘ is NPfiFff-‘ih \ ~ tvsendjv A t meow e -tosrelatlveoririai\d,~~~~~ . ~oopayiorgoodlirolnflij -b*--=v-M°st . calla: anyBrancllofthiaBmkal-Ilnalzej Draft g theamount. Soldfllvenbeoclmu,” withno elayoriozmalitvetBankofNbirsSoods draiisofieranafeendcoavuiierltulévhod¢~ r ' THE BANKDF uovsfscolu a ESTABLISHED 1832 r Q Capitll'810-W°.°°9 1 lichens . ‘total Assets over l" " "ltt.m.lrtaz~t.ttzil.-é:i.ntt~:-t........" tin..." """.."”.. John. I. I. 1 not“ at": Temarlzguzo Usfeiclll-zanf-Fsl BRAHM-IAN. ~TEIA The Tea of FultStreirlvgthilndLFine Flavor." Sold only in Red, Airtight Packages. - l g r-is-stt-lnc. . SOMETHING NEWJINYIOII-ETRIES EVENING my PARIS, (BQURJOIS), l, nu exquisite odor i... a first ‘Illl-wllmver-tt »" has been displayed audwlc l-llg absence Ira-loading French ’ Cities, previous toxin lmporhflbu to , . Being a product of Iolrloll the" snot rel-tumu- - t (Aaheeofkneefltheresbouldblllolllllllllloloffl I ' Gull"!- - . . ‘ We carry tile full llne lncludhg has Powder, -~ Ctlllllllfl“ 1WD"): .111 PUP“? Dllfll“ Powder, Bongo, eh. ' . multiracial-communism.‘ t. g E A Fbster cans-us. ‘nnuo sross ‘i Excellent Soda Water, Perfection Ice, Cream and Sundial i caged at our Fountain. . \ a LOVE‘ not; tot-swoon iv , .1 » ' l still-cur; p r- i - ~-A.~Aocotdl§l_l__. Qllrjottlnlato" of tile" stench. the total lf-llutcf lllfiiffddlidbmeda repre- . " million cords. New. a“ aim llldfiwfliittlvdbout one half of idylidgarded as ‘colu- meroillly ravgilibll; under Qxlsiting .dolldltldfil.lff\lo_~kfl§hlllldepietiou_"il " ' "Obrdl to meet ' at ilhfllial \"\. l. > , Insurance " 4 On the Boy a g ' Aalusmusopoucvonyoueooweflitquglslnutosini siepiby step would glvo-blmnihpflvolrlthandkncw- i . fledgo of tile nlc-tbulnauycoagaciofuseiuco. . rrcfululnnotisecwculasoicill-euuwlllclimmlrhi luvotopayroliambntulloaegmiowsra llcwill . wanthnharntlle-ecstwlthyonehedobdllnbtaetalll cnnolaoeonceucmueeiaconuvelotultivsumrrvvll- ent habit. g -, g _ . For uamculan of neoot-earalaiiamt-wul Hie wlkll- - .< consult ., "U. ’ ‘ . ’ Provincial. ~ Msungen-tlfbafleiiofim ,~'l‘beCldest fill. g d... i‘ ’ ’. Fill; =-»”wi~~=~"" '9‘ "m :- , A ‘m. nyupw '- , Hyndman.’ Ltdg"