ATP

. %’_ _

360111112 PROGRAM

ow] Canadian All‘ 7°?" In 5M5 P!" 119 P155’! the part of an wmch provide the feature enemy pilot attacking the airport e mans-Canada Air Pag- and being driven off by anti-air- gwe a display of formation craft fire and is shown down out and stunting which cannot of control. equﬂled anywhere. These planes The Dellaviland Act is an am. Wheat mp9 at the U. S. uslnS illustration, of the modem- “m 11in! influence of air travel, and

Races at Cleveland in

/Cyros To Hold

DanceForAirmen'

The Gyro Club is enlarging their usual Monday night's dance to make it a gala event in honor of the visiting airmen who will be here with the ‘Trans-Canada Air Pageant. The Gyros, in putting on this more pretentious dance pro-

'rm~: Camus» rrrrroww (IUARDIAN

PTONAIRPORT oN

Makes Final

. Appreciation

__._-

Dr. Jack Jenkins wishes to extend his sinccre thanlu to Hon. Walter Lea and thc Pro- ,’ ‘ ‘ Government, to Mayor Prowse and the City Council,

_ as well asto all others who

have in any way asristed in Th“

The plane C C H, owned by the Department of Civil Aviation and flown by Pilot Wakemnn, arrived in

l the cityron Thursday evening to make final inspection of the Airport.

' l All“ Nation“ they "stole the Aeronca

the transformation which the par-

estnbllshlng the Upton Alr-

mg when and m” mm col. pg famous

Charles LindlWPBh

curtiss J unior-show"

U. 5 Army "High Hats."

it is instructive. l! w‘ 81W 9-Way the secret.

and

ticlpants undergo is as amazing as T0 tell you more

gram, ask the oo-operotion of the citizens of Charlottetown and their patronage. It will be the one Pppbrtunity of our people to meet

port and who have been in- strumental in making possible the appearance hcre of the

Inspection

machine is a Stearman three

passenger Bi-plane with a cruising speed of 145 miles per hour. It left for Halifax yesterday afternoon to join the Pageant and arrived thcrc

It is expected that representa- tives from Sydney, Halifax, Si.

PAGE ELEVEN i

sponsoring the construction his initiative in arranging for the

John, and Moncton Flying Clubs-Pageant to visit are to be highly‘. will be present at the great Air commended, as tho Province willg, Pageant at Upton Airport llﬂXlﬂlﬁilCClﬂftll be on the map asap...

Trans-Canada Air Pageant.

in an hour and fifteen minutes. It

start with close formation Th" which the Ford tri-motoer, the Saro

The Tran-rm Shir Dlsplay—in '

all the ﬂiers at one time.

During

. ,,_.,..,.- .....~,._.-.

will be here Monday with the other

Monday in addition to Canada's best known and most daring avia-

avlailon centre. " Canadians proudly believe that

ﬂying in ' chelon. B “millig- inverted

including loops. wlls

v8.35, in line and in es- ud then follow with group

ﬂying, They break away ,0,- individual acrobatics. This 30-

Cloud, the and

bility and planes. .

Bellanca Pacemaker and the Falrchild ‘"11" parade- glves an exhibition of speed, 5m. comfort of modern '

minute demonstration is the most

“mung event 0g the gnaw, The Fllvvers of the Air-they

the day. of’ course, they will sea them perform in the, air but clos- er contacts will only become pos- sible at the entertainment in the evening. The dance will be held as usual at hospitable Beach Grove Inn. It will bring to conclusion a

planes.

>1... .

Th, Aerobatics display sivcn bv k Sanderson of’ MONTH] Iii!" “m, a Sqrics of loops, ﬂick rolls m] half rolls directly in front of m, grandstand. Then follows in- ‘med flying, a large portion o! his dlspmy bping given in the upside- d,“ position. The plane even cnmbs while on its back, being fit- [ed with dual carburetors especially for this Dllrilo-‘ie-

The Crazy Flying by Captain Bernard Martin, air mail pilot, with s tricky Fulrchild scout. He per- (arms a number of surprising and amusing stlllllS, which never fail to

thrill spectators. I-lc also gives a night display of aerobatics while

give a demonstration of the ability of modern low horsepower mach- ines. They perform a number of feats‘ which are surprising and amusing.

The Parachute Jump is per-farm- cd at a sufficiently low altitude to "lbw all Spectators to see the lumber, as he ‘leaves the plane, pulls the rip cord and drlftsito a landing.

More Planes

‘The Moncton, Sydney, St. John and Halifax Flying Clubs are send-

llﬂylllg ﬁreworks.

The Anti-Aircraft Display is an-

other number by Captain Martin

ing planes to the Pageant here on Monday.

to all those who

Wishes.

CONGRATULATIONS

We wish tohextend congratulations

have made the Air

Pageant possible. ‘fhey will be followed with our Best

fDeBLOIS 3120s., LTD.

'Wholesale Merchants and Insurance Brokers

COAL‘

COKE WOOD

.~ ‘\,..-.a..

c. LYONS o» c0,

.PHONE 111 ’

a \

‘All Is Ready

The ﬂiers will be met on arrival and taken for a drive by some of the citizens.

entertaining all the fliers and a few prominent citizens at a luncheon at Upton Farm. -

A dinner will be tendered the fli- ers by the City oi’ Charlottetown at the Canadian National Hotel Mon- day evening at seven o'clock.

Undoubtedly there will be other entertainments by the citizens.

- During Monday afternoon the Provincial Police will allow no park- ing on ‘the North River or Upton woods. s "

The management of the Air Page- ant insists on the duplicate ticket system, the one that has been used all over Canada. Those attending should be careful to keep their half of their ticket. I

There will be twelve police officers and possibly the Boy Scouts at the airport.

'I‘he watering cart will make sev- eral trips to lay the dust. The small chemical engine and ambulances will be there in case of lire or ac- cidents. "

Mr. James Power has the restaur- ant concesslon, J. 8r T. Morris Ltd, will have Peerless Ginger Ale in their booth and Perfection Ice Cream will be sold in the third booth.

an’: snow AT Exmnmou 1s Mucu r-zunsnoan

Art Show at the Canadian National Exhibition to open in Toronto 0n Aug. 28 will occupy three biuldings. instead of two as in previous years. Opposite the. Fine _Arts Gallery there will be another One which will be known as the Fine Arts Gal- lery No. 2. One wonders what would have happened to the Can- adian pictures and sculpture, if this added space had not been l‘ vailsble. Even as it is a selection has been made and many a. well known artist is represented by one work only.

A feature of the show will be a group of paintings by old masters assembled in New York by Fred l-Ialnes the Director of tlie exhibit- 'lon. Among these will be seen {representative portraits by Italian fand Dutch artists of the 16th and lﬂth century: , "The Man with a

Gold Chain" by Rembrandt; a “Landscape” by Solomon Van Rule- dael; "Lady Poulett" by Van Dike; ‘The Market Square‘ by Canaletto and two noted paintings by Tintor- etto.

' n; of. Applied and Graphic ‘Arts Buildmg will be seen a idsplay of stained glass windows ~01 the 16th and 17th century taken from chur- ches in Germany. 711"“ N"! m‘ land. They have been sent W @119 zcttler studios of Germany. After the exhibition these will be circul- sted in Mueeumsand Art Galleries ni the United States. In the same building will be shown Wttefy and mm work by English cratsmen. The Chelsea works’ have also sent some of their vases.

The entire tpring show of the

notable day and will be the first “fly1ng" dance in the history of the city. "The sky is the limit."

Monday, at noon, Dr. Jenkins is _

TORONTO, Ont, Aug., 28—'I'he

Society of Painters-Engravers in Color of England is to be on view ln the Fine Arts Gallery No. 2 and in this collection there is one of the finest group of wood blocks incolor one can hope to see any- where.

The Canadian Show is made of a choice selection of paintings from the oﬂical art exhibitions of the year. British and Scottish painters and water colorists have been giv- en considerable space.\The British exhibitors will include Dod Proc- ter, who fnas sent a picture less radical than many of her works, Ethelbcrt White who was reprcsu: ted last year and whose former 8X- hiblt now belongs to the perman- ent. collection of the Toronto Art

Gallery; "Rosalie-mimic who tired resented by a. nude ﬁgure; Harry Watson who has sent an Utrlilo- like row of houses, and many oth~ er well known artists. For sensa- tion, Isabelle Codrlngton takes all honors for her painting. called “Morning" the subject being a sleep ing girl in the midst of a. very 4115' orderly room.

In sculpture several artists from Edinburghpare represented as is Jacob Epstein, the London master.

ranrs covnns" ROOSTEIUS NUDITY

SEATTLE, Aug 28 (U. P.)- Jeremiah became the most in- dlgnant rooster in all of Wash- ington when he was forced to wear a pair of pants.

He w shot in the neck by an arrow shot by a youngster. He seemed to be dead, so his own- er, Mrs. J. E. Winkley, began to dry pick him.

She had removed all of his tall feathers when he came back to life with a squawk and staggered into the yard.

His neck healed and Mrs. Winkley felt there was only one thing to do for poor, nude Jerc- miah-make him a pair of pants.

She did, and Jerry struts his stuff.

. WHEN

YOUR’ I

DENVER. PLANS CHURCH SESSION

DENVER, Colo., Aug. 2a.-lu.P.>-' Denver will become the Mecca of the Protestant Episcopal church in September, with the opening here of the 50th triennial convention.

The executive and administrative staff of the church is being estab- lished at Denver for theconven- tion.

A special telephone service in- volving complicated machinery must be installed, with switchboards with eight different trunk lines and 23 branch lines connecting-to various centralized points. Special wires will be installed in the press headquart- ers that the news of the convention can be handled with despaich.

Even while the convention is on, the usual routine work incident to operation of the church through- out the world must go on, and that work will be handled in Denver so long as the headquarters are main- tained hcre. The National council will meet in Denver for the first time on Sept. l4, and there will be meetings of the department of mis- slons, social service and religious education, usually held in New York.

At the national council meeting, 28 of the most prominent priests and laymen of the church will be pres- cnt.

BELIEVES PLAYHOUSE GROUPS MAY SAVE STAGE

WESTPORT, Conn, Aug. 28.-fU. P.)—The experiment of the Country Playhouse group of Westport may be the salvation of the stage and screen, Lawrence Langner, patent attorney and chief sponsor of the project, believes.

Not only does the repertory group offer summer employment to Broad- way artists and stage technicians, but it develops and supplies ma- terial for metropolitan production,

he pointed out. "And the Wcstport plan may bc the saving of the motion pic-

c / FLYING 0R MOTORING

LIFE INSURANCE

1s VITAL

For Protection of all kinds consult

wllYllllMAll & 60., LIMITED

Established i872 Lower Queen St.

Charlottetown

ture industry," he continued. "Two and one-half years ago, the movies had reached a slump, having ex- ploited silent picturcs to the point where the public would not attend any more. Then cainc the talkics and they proved a life-saver. Now the talkics have failed because of lack of material and they have drained the legitimate stage dry of actors and actresses. Something must be done to save the situation and I believe the westport theater is a. step in this direction."

Langner believes next summer will see the establishment of other re- pertory groups by New York play- ers.

MODERN GIRL INDEPENDENT

WINNIPEG, Man, Aug 2B (By The CsnadlangPressl-Thc Brit- ish leaders visiting Canada under the auspices of the Overseas Eud- cation League had their first real taste of Canadian hospitality at Nipigon camp where a special programme of entertainment was arranged by Mrs. Girvan, includ- ing Indian canoe races, a log-split- ‘ting contest, a bonfire and marsh- mallow roast.

While in this city Miss Gertrude Richards one of the party said: "The modern girl is for more in- ‘dc-pendant in her attitude to- ‘wards life than the girls of a form’ er generation. She isrellable and :takes a keen interest in all worth- while things. I don't agree with a ‘lithe of the stories about their abnormal usc of lipstick and cos- metics. Thcir outlook on life is far too healthy for that. It is Iprovcd also by the fact that now- lnduys girls dont read the cheap lnovclclfo. Many of my girls are ‘reading for the university, and they naturally set a. very high 'standard for the others."

‘LADY MISSIONARY SAILS FOR

l FORMOSA

I TORONTO, 0nt., Aug. 28 —(By ,'1'he Canadian Presw-Miss-Isabel |Taylor, A. l. C. M., of Orillia, Ont.. ‘who ins bccn appointed to mis- l>iOIlﬂfy work in North Formosa. lnndcr the auspices of the lwomcns Missionary Society of t-hc Presbyterian Church in Can- ‘ado will sail on Aug 29. Miss Tay- lnr is going as a. missionary music teacher and will have charge of ‘the musical education of the stud- lents in ihc Girl's School and ‘Theological College, and other- Avlse assist in the musical edu- ‘crzlion in the Transui Mission. She ,\vas dedicated as a music mission- ary in the Presbyterian Church, in Orillla, and is the first to be ap- pointed to this necessary type of service, l-lcr missionary training she acquired at the Presbyterian Deaconess‘ Training School in this city.

._______?___.

INSURANCE COMPANY FIGHTS AUTO DEATH

ALBANY, Tex, Aug. 27.—(U.P.)--

Attorneys for thc Pilot Life Insur- ance Company of North Carolina are contesting a. claim of $25,000 on the death of Frank E. Whitney, fatally injured when his machinc lcft the highway near here, on the ground that his death was "a wilful act of suicide.’ Whitney's coupe left a curve and crashed through a guard rail on the highway Feb. 5. He was taken unconscious from the burning wreckage and died in a Stamford hospital March 27.

tors and stunt flycrs. As the datclthe best in Canada means, in moslr '

,P. E. I. in general and Charlnttc- is particularly true with regard tai town in particular is becoming air her flycrs, who on numerous oc- .. mlllded- The Oblect lesson to be caslons have proved themselvezw.

[for the great spectacle approaches cases the best in the world.and thil I‘

Two hours after the car left the mad, Whitney's father, E. E. Whit-

aftenoon will no doubt create

The pageant provides an cx- cellent opportunity for the people with one of the

solves grout

constructed Upton foresight of Dr. J. S.

Airport.

Jenkins ney, 65, was found shot to dcalh in the garage of his home. A coroner ruled that he shot himself.

The son left a $115,000 lifc insur- ance policy to his wife. A clause made it void in case of suicide with- in a year after the issuance of the policy.

MCNALLY SCHEDULED FOR IIIGIIER LEAGUE

WILKES-BARRE, Pa, Aug. 28.—- (URI-Mike McNally, formcr New Yolk Yankees’ infielder, appears headed for a managerial berth in a league of higher classification after this year's campaign as manager of the Wilkes-Barre Club in the New York-Pennsylvania League.

Mike has his charges out in front

provided in the thrills of Monday second to none.

a before has a more lasting impression in the minds oflgroup of aviators bccn gathered all who attend the demonstration»

transportation factors of the pres-' ent and the future. While aviatlonllators must retain the is only in its infamy in this Prov- their incc, it will be givcn a great im-Itickct system will be used. It is‘ petus by the presence of the ncwlymxprctcd that Thelazid a number of boy Scouts will in b: on the scene of activities.

1930 success, when his team grabbed the league championship, and of 1929, when he won the pennant as pilot of the Binghainton, N. Y., team in the Nypen circuit.

Rumor has it that the Buffalo

again and appears clue to repeat his_

Seldom if outstanding

together. , 1 No cars will be allowed to park

on the roads adjacent to the Air- oi’ the Island to familiarize thcm-lport on hfonclny

afternoon, as thcrc is frcc parking space avail- able in fields near the port. Spec- stub or; duplicate

ticket, as the

twelve policemen

Qlll) of the International league is interested in obtaining the acr- VIUJS of a manager whose efforts m. Luce years have bccn so successful.

CHAMPIONSHIP FIGHT OFF

SHEFFIELD, England, Aug. 28.--.

(IJ.P.J—TI'IG proposed Lnnsdale Bel? cnanfpionship fight between Johnny Culhbert, featherweight champion, and Ne! Tarleton, of Liverpool, has bccn cancelled. The fight was ong- inaliy scheduled for Sept. '7. Ted Brcawribb, Tnrletons manager, has announced that Tarlcton is going to South Africa, instead of remaining in England to meet the feather- weight. title holder.

SPEARFISH, S. D., Aug. 2B.—(U. PJ-Water Auzels, birds extremely rare in all parts of the world, have returned to a. spot under the eaves of the I-iomestake Hydro-Electric Light plant of this city, where they have built their nest for the past five years.

TO THE AND TO

FLYING ALL OTHER VISITORS

WELCOME ,

VISITORS

i-u-‘iis o

WE HOPE YOU WILL QUENCH YOUR THIRST WITH

“PEERLESS ” Ginger Ale

BOOTH AT THE AIRPORT

JIMMIES

TAXI SERVICE

We have the restaurant concessions at the Air- port. Visit our booth for good eats.

Our bus will lcave from our office at 173 Queen Strcct on the Hour and the Half Hour starting at 2.30 Monday afternoon FARE 25c

Small children frce.

We are wholeheartedly behind the airport.

rll

6V8!‘ ." '

“- M Q N D A Y j Representatives From Air Clubs’ Ma y A t t e n

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