Popular appeal rep- resents two-thirdis of the assets of victory.‘

\\ \ '4 2/17

Prospert

. \ I n -,, .

‘éfiio

The carpenter who hangs a door well is a success.

OF A"

MERCHANT

i-a

g..':.‘.""'.'.:...i'.1t"":...fr.: “:2: CHARLOTTEiTOWN, CANADA THURSIBAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 192s‘ "-1-: "r

all l7. lob-ll.“

TTisiinirs iiinirsiiiis a “CTCITITEXHIBITIUN

yore cord for the races mistorl. its getting handy race- tims, so re can] i ! ‘Fair Week is now iilie visitor makes haste towards the

1| hill swing and this supploiiiieut- ‘huge and beautiful whiite iruilil-iug ,4 with shilling ‘weather. every- on ithe left. This is the ‘place! The thins 18 B01118 0n ‘ihigh!’ main ‘Exhibition ‘Building. You The Exhibition visitor on. leav- mount the broad steps and enter; p15 hisihotel for the main ‘thorough-lone is struck forcibly “with ‘the mo.» is much durpressrvl with theivast Interior. with thousands trav- wtttlug faces of the natives and e-rsiitg both floors all vie-wiu-g with optimism is in evidence on every,ailn|ira.t.ioii the magnificent and

T NINEEE" TN HNNIJ

(Canadian Press) Si-ldNfillAl. Sept. 23.——Twelve convicted Chiucse robbers were executed publicly today after a parade of the condemned, The par- ade and hangings were witnessed by‘ thousands.

Executions will continue at the rate of six dnily until one hundred

iiiiiiii ATTENDANCE iiTPRiiV.

’ ‘ EXNNTTTQTLYESTEITDNY

Judging in Most Clasges is Finished-Fair

But Cold Weather Greets Second Day Of Fair, But Does Not Daunt Enthu- siastic Sight-sears Nor Racing Fans.

O

ham], |credituiisle Prin-ce Edward island ex-

Aftor a hearty dinner one saim-,hi'liihs. 0n ‘the low.-r floor merchan-

.1...“ out everything "is hustle

bustle; of course- ono's first inclinaiswiry, .t.he- exhibits are wonderful. non is the Exhibition and racesJbut one ‘musirt tarry too long as

again is heard the lusty voices of young Iboys selling ‘race score

earth-i, and not to be outdone the; iilXT driveng shmrt even more lond- pastry and exhibits loo lilllllemllfl ly- drive tn the lilxiribi-tion! drive1to chronicle. ‘On consulting your

to ilu- Exhibition! ! You board a taxi, whch by tho way is loaded

to full capacity. and awn-y you g0‘

to (be Exhibition. On arriving-as neztr as iY.lSBiibl8——llS long l-ines of

curs iinloadln-g ithcir human freight‘

are alien-d. ildinaliy thp- ‘taiqi-nsan

gain; through, you are let off at theiyou look into a pc-n. there's "Mrs

gale. 0n going inside, one ‘is

greatly surprised with the gigantic tiny Dlflikdlllflllllfi ‘gee-e don't they nicely look

s11.» of tho buildings, all white-washed and eaveryit-hin-g look- lug sipick and span. Your eyes wan- der over ‘the grounds, hnindireds of automobiles are conveniently park r-d on all sides. far out of line oif motor and pedestrian traffic. You turn your head as some person or persons sire anointing at itlie top of their lungs-its the great midway. Oh Boy! herds the spot for young and old, especially it-he former. To flu! the youngsters eyes dance wilt-b tluligilii. us the magnificent merry- gorouud sends out liveiiy airs, l-s

‘ wirth the TDPTCG of ailinission alone.

Tbc ‘ilfllllfilll! horses and other un- iinals fuicinatcs the boy or ‘girl and dad or mother has got ‘to “come through." and away we go on the lllel'l'y-K0-ll‘0lll1ll.‘ Other attractions inn numerous to mention greet-s the 0y.‘ and this intermingled with u. sliowiuen- whose voices are heart! ovc-r all announcing what is going on Inside mmkes one feel like ilinciiig and ‘that "greatdoJbe-sllve" reeling takes full charge of your riiolo bein-g.

OOOOO-OOO-QOOO-O-GOOQQOOOOO-l

j Condensed Specials

nil-dc per word. not ouch ihurtioh in this column.

mam -WANTED. -- A-PP Li! iiiuiriliau Oflico. 4709-9-4tf

-_..d~-

‘TO LET-JEURNISHED HOUSE.

Apply Mrs, Edwin Aitken, 241 lduston St. 4911-9-14-vi-I ‘WHEN RE-POTTING YOU

plants be sure and use 30l|BF°— its effect is marvellous. 170 K9111- Sireot. 507°41'22"“ aim-ii ‘USE OUR HAMBURG STEAK- The hot weather ‘areal. Saunders. Ni-ivsom & 00.. Market Bldg. 20T4-7-Z1Hiliiiiii ‘YOU WANT GOOD ENVELOPES Prices 00 for 20c. 150 for 35c. 250 for 55c, i300 for $1.00, 1.000 for $1.05, Postpaid. Guardian Ollice.

‘JOB .PRiNTiNG OF EVERY description, cheaply and expedi- tiously executed. Ouurdin Central Job I-‘rlntery. Phone 133.

‘WANTED NEWLY roast-inner: raows also cows fresbeniinilf 111 October. W. A. Match. ton. 6070 9 22 3i.

‘LOST.—A‘I' NEW GLASGOW. - Lodies’ gold watch and chain. initial M. on case. Finder kindly notify Mrs. R. H. MncNeiil. Cav- endish. and receive reward. 5112

‘LOST-NEAR 70 GREAT GEO- rxe- Street work M: coiiiainlmt tnlitin-g, purse constraining money" Iiovec. etc. Finder 1 lease leave It 76 Greed: George t. or at thr- (luardlan Oliticc. 6118 8 24 2i.

‘TO LEI-HOUSE WITH DOCT- or’: omca in connection. in 50011 order. all modern conveniences.

_' Occupancy at once. 50 Great

Geor St. Appl J. M. L. c-.0. GuarTTTnn Oince; ,1 ‘ ions-trait ‘Ion slug-iron IMMEDIATE

ule 5 abs-res Imperial Bis it Btcckl Par value 8500 at verymiNc- uonahla price. Write R... chro rdlan. 5000 9 18 ti’. LEADING FENTE. l. EGO LAY- 111‘: Con-teat. For sale my pen 0i’ 11- (l. White Log-horns which are . leading the m. a I. Contest with .\i0i.al M8005 geap to the 10th. week. 0. liébonnorn, Box. 4!. 0h"i‘own. Phone 488-3.

Every Person in the , . i ~a._m. Todaylgg~VQT-E T91’ SIN?

llope- +

and eighty condemned men hav

ts, agiriculturists, eto,, have full

mixed courts.

there is u lot to see. The 110991‘ ‘floor is a vast. panorama or fancy work, art, varieitiy booths. sweets.

which you find that “filtlwr time" won't wait ‘and w.i.t'h a feeling of regret you pull yourself away. ‘What next? Ou looking around other lbuildlirgs come into view and drawing closer one is green-d with a grunt and a squeal. (ioing inside

IN ITNY

(Canadian Press)

Sow” w-iib a wonderful nfainily of

burlap)’ ‘and contented‘. _\V1IY ‘with time hallowed mm“ not, they are "onto of the many prize cxnnrplcs oi ‘i’. E. Island ‘hog raiisiug and inditstry. Other stalls and pens ul.i nicely whitewashed. disinfected and scrubbed, housing hundreds of farm animals and poultry makes one wonder and stare. WiinUs that cheering? Oh yes. nearly forgot; again the lnger- sol is consulted and you are brouigirt ‘bwck ‘to enrtih with a tirud. The races! The starters bell sends you on the run to the race track entrance. On going inside you mount the sitand~tbere=s a hhnlll gm-s through the whole sys- ite-ur- wihut a sea of faices. ‘llhe

Mitfalda. youthful second (laugh-u

of ‘Hesse.

of Italy, Germ-any.

Mistrial and preseittatives of the Dynasties

‘the ceremonies,

0§—---

,______ L“..-

THE Niall ‘+1: i.

main stand upper and lower is -~ -~ _, , c, crowded, the spacious bleachers SJV 1 11911:‘ ‘flanking ‘bout prides ls an» trans-l Hi-Vvl-Vi’- -l"\\ .to oaipaiciy, on QM ‘sen ; ~ ~ ., whizziwg sulky wlreels. the crack LUU‘)‘1S_T .11‘ of drivers’ whips and sharp com- EXPREQi-Bl N C, mands to the horses brings you- ,7, E __

into a new woihl. 'l“hc ‘horses Moore '1 1V1

and iilnally iiho word "Go" is beard. 'l‘hc- vast nruiiiitutie vfth by... straining follow the ‘horses over the grunt oval-Jthey come down the home strutch on the tirst lap-one can hear a ‘pin drflll- but not so on ‘tiu- second lap. the ‘bubble start-s when the ‘horses ‘come into tin‘ back lane and ifinoily bursts -into a roar like approztcliing

straining. Wrath l'll\'l'i‘i‘(i they hear down on the \\1Tl't‘ - Smile horse

i

nnd his hackers are jubilant.

‘T110 int-t heat. is over. Yo" “T1111 your way hotclivaril ‘sattsficil with yourself 11ml ihi- vrorld. \V'hy not? You duid a great tiny-and iby goli- lug I'm going ziga-lu tomorrow.

hi}?

Cotton Strike Now Involves 135,000

(Canadian Fran) llOhidlAY, Sept. 2ii.-~#'l‘.be coll/in snake which began Soipteinbci" 1B p,“ ‘grown i-upiilly and now involves 135.0110 .1()ei'fll'l\'(‘il.

'l"l"l"l"l"l'++l'iiiififiilllllrfiiifi§i+fx

Why We Do Not Want Annexation

1390mm; the U. s, in both population and territory are al- ready so iurge‘ that they nrohnwieldy. We do not want their negro problem nor their Jan problem. We do not want their judicial system. in which judges are elected and in w-hich the rich can escape penalties that the D001‘ 1110119 1111151- 1111391- wbere the rich can commit murder for a thrill and escape aha supremo penalty. We do not want their world outlook t at refuses to be one of a police force to keep world pence. Ba- ing n population or 8.500.000 with resources lust as great 13s theirs. we do not want. to band our resources over to 105.00 . 000 people who have already laid claim to all their own ro- sourees and depleted mnuy of them.

We want to have our nwn outlook. to preserve our man ideals. to live our own lives. We do not l§ant t0 brook l 8

titres:

Toronto, clear .. Montreal, cloudy . Quebec. cloudy Charlottetown. fair llalifaX. lair St. John. fair . Boston. fair . New \'ork. cloudy

and itoinorrow morning at 2.2-i.

and rises tomorrow

5.50.

25th 7.27 a. m.

t .t ii k f it} i . the alternative ro why to India and izfinrhlasidl. Tl wenlellehiiletl to join the U. . it would only 11° because the harden of debt internal and external had lgecomfl unbearable. But in Joining the U. S. we would not freo our; selves of one dollliixr at olnr taxation either internal orlexterna

w are. . ' i "w

for Oeillrsoggnifdillaflsnhl 0b? Province oflQilflbfic 6d '11“ 1111991‘. est people in the world. They-prize their ixlixkllfl fl-utllsr‘ gion. their schools and their traditions} m gnlted sum” in the great overwhelming population o ME t n without- Tho United States’ advantages are nvnia o o u H our accepting their disadvantages. Our troulbleshlarg no: o}; all caused by a 3 to 1 trading nrrnniffimeili é 11,1 “wit”; 110w“ $200.000.000 or more annually nnd the rerilnelhy {l} q n we hands. to trade only on an equal basis wit a . ..

I . apply this remedy we shall hear no moreltflvifholtillalofiaflaiofls.

‘NPPWOOQOOQQOOOQO§O+§i§§§+§+¥§+f§

‘ . 'o++++00-4-o+-oo++++++,++*¢

qty Mug: Register in Order J10 Hove a Vote-“w-Registration S

GOO-INFO

C.

been executed in accordance with death sentences ' handed down by

NNYNi NENNINN

RACCONIGd, Iitaly. Sept, 23. — ‘that was lyeniuLififll-y siiniple ‘Pilincesls el‘ of the ruling house of 'l‘taiy today became the bride of IPhiitp, ‘Prince

Members of the royal families Denmark. (ireecc. Rumanla, ‘Serbia. Bciigiwm. Montsnegm and re~ of ‘Gremt. Britain and Spain ‘witnessed

Maximum and minimum tempera-

iiigii tide this afternoon at 3.05

Sun sets this afternoon at 5.5 morning at

First quarter moon. Friday. Sept

§§§OlFOO-‘iffillvIIIOO§III§O§OQ+§QIIII§Q§O§§§§

i1.

The attendance at the Exhibition yesterday afternoon and evening. notwithstanding the discomfort caused by the cold. weather was ab- ovo the general expectation, but was much larger in the afternoon than in tho evening.

While the priucliial attraction was the horse racing, yesterday's meet. being the first of the meet, the main building and the stock burns and pens came in for their usual share of attention,

Between the heats of the races. and in the evening. u pleasing pro- gram was rendered by the ‘Halifax Rifles Band, including several solo numbers, The solos included a cor- net and a trombone number. Jack (liuey of lialifux took the audience by storm wi-th his vocal rendition

of "Waiting for You." which lie was obliged lo repeat in the evening. 313x313," glllgtrlfgtagrllznggtglr-oi‘ 9311-11131dniEllEilNzfsEstillfrfilzveVNNNKET] gNlNeliN 2!", is?“ "1 Yesterdflre ‘We. The during stunts on the bur. Hgxflas” or work qisplflyed both Judging. which begun on Tues- t1,‘ ‘lflkel ml“! 1n S11v9‘ 11119 11°11 iiuy. ivhcu the greatest progress ,1’? ‘umgralt on o1 ‘Manors’ "dded was made in the poultry section. £211,121! ens 8119911611 by the “m1 was continued yesterday. and the C,“ I 5 work 15 ‘M115 115117- 11919111 following talasses were cleaned up. ,1“ ottetown’ remicke‘ plated Purebred Ayrshircs and llolsteins, ziogiangilrtfgblguwgsg rlzrinfilzldlaggg:

‘MT ‘£1113, li ht ll av i ‘. es, TEl:'.t’llLlllu:lli.'l'§ T)i{llN]L‘t‘l'lei1ll(N' cliTegse. Hf)‘; m the p051‘ Office Educmlmr ' ' ' ' ' ‘ u ooih.

ruit, field roots. educational exhlb .ts and nalnrni history. grains and rseeili-i. mounted insects and weeds. ' and art work. in live stock the swine section is the only one that remains to be completely judged.

‘Following are some of the prin- cipal exhibitors in the different} classes:

Ayrshires, Experimental Farm, Charlottetown; Easion Bros, l:l_ it. Brown, York; lngs and Son. Herbert; A. McRue and sons.

Beef Cattle: Shorthorns, llorne Bros, Winsloc; _Jobn Miller, Aslr burn. Ont.. .7. C, Irving, Viernon; K. Boswell. Victoria.

llercforils Saunders and Sander

A New Industry For P. E. I.

Among the art exhibits in the main building is to be found a somewhat unique exhibit of pottery nlflde by Miss Mary Allison Doull.

unglazed vases. floor tiles. and other articles all made from clay taken from the Richmond tile works and from Cape Traverse shore. All are of splendid design and are in fact works of art. They reveal the possibilities latent in the types of island clay suitable for this work. '

Electra-Plating Booth

The display of electro-plnting work"at the Provincial Exhibition

Poe‘: Office Educational Booth

An exhibit attracting a great ileal of attention is that cf the Do- minion Postal Department. li shows in striking fashion the prop- er way lu which to use His Majes- ty's Mall and with attractive plac: urds and posters points out the common forms of carelessness in Miwnailing letters and parcels. Sever» ;al electric illustrating machines ,glve views of different stages of ipmiilll work. Tile Post Office De- jpartment is asking the co-opsration ‘of the public in perfecting and fa icilitating its work of service.

‘hunder as tho horws be," down son; llnytlen and Jenkins, Vernon,

ops home stretch, drivers u-ugl-ng Bridge. Art Exhibit by 12 Year Old Boy their ‘beauties and they in ‘turn Alwrme" 111111 111111011 111151111‘,

ivurponiling to their utmost. every 11081119 131°5- ' i An exhibit. that shows traces oi‘ nerve in their beiuiiful ‘holler! wine‘ A- 11- Emma“ D""”1“ff'!i:r=iiiiis is to be seen in the art sec-

nage; l‘. Brodie. York; Depart-Hm, m, the

ment of Agriculture; ML Mellick. second floor M [M

main building. A replica of the

Ilwfl so! lo win; l-livy lliler-‘l 11114181‘ ‘ __ v Farm, Pownnl, George W011i. Ytlrklstock Dans at an agricultural fair. with a lihuniicfiill; of boots. the TORONTO. Sebli- Zlihlgiifariiimf Heavy Horus. Lewis llaydend“ t, the work o. mam, yam. 01d favorilrv 11811111119 18 110"“ Mn‘ '1 nwn soumwes any W l t ' are. C119"! Valley, Depgrtjnent of ASNLcuis llermans of Pownal. Animals "dark liaise" comes to the fore ill! HTIOWQFY W115 5111119 9111111 rioplture,

_ ,and poultry. Judges and farmers N‘"111,arc molded in minute detail and in Jife-like and natural attitudes. The P°"11"Y3 A-H- B°BWQ11-1'1111'1'111111‘111‘culoring also is most artistically 11- 11- 11°11W°11- 11451511119111? 11°111t1iilone and the whole would do credit Bros. L, llyde. ‘Cherry Valley. C-iio one of moremature years, The 11110 11~ Tweed?» 15111115011119? 11- exhibit is deservedly attracting

- Ilyde‘. Cornwnllrl-ewis l-lnvdei‘. ,‘inore than ordinary attention,

Light Horne: ‘Byrne Bros, River.

‘fin: rniiiiiis ruins

BETTER iiN|i BETTER

____io .

Miss Edwards surely selected on no doubt at all that her portrayal exceptionally good ‘play for lilst,of the pathetically humorous child evening's performance in Little p311 .15 u“, greatest hit of acting Miss Light Fingers i1 three nctlshe ‘has ever done. Miss Edwards comedy drama ‘telling a powerful was given wonderful support by story of a little. girl and boy from Mr. Pinckney her leading man for the orphanage who won their way the past three seasons, in the role into the hearts "of a Crabby oldof Tom Paige. His drunk was per- millionaire and by so doing wonjfect his pig scenes in the play were g home for themselves and a fewihandled only u an artist could good» things in life that all child-handle them, and his lppearanco ren must have. Miss Edwards ln.waa a delight ito hi: many admir- the title role of Little Misc Lizhtlera in Charlottetown and ho has Fingers captured the hearts of her hundreds of them. Mr. Paul Linton aildienee and gave a remarkabledias ‘his first real chance in the role performance proving once azalnjuf Raymond Paige Senior, the that she can be depended upon t0 crabby old millionaire. but if all make good in any and all ports old men are as lovable as Mr. Lin- jegurdless of bow difficult they ion then please let ua have a few {might be. This comedydramu turn-,mone grouches, Mr, Linton is m. led out to be one 0f the very 11°51 Mior of the old school and the ‘shows the Moe Edwards Playersihuck bone of Miss Edwards Com- have ever offered. The curtain hsdypany. He looks ‘his parts, dresses . ihardly risen before the laughs be-hhem. and ‘then seeps out in grout ;gan coming thick and fast. Thesepike any real general on the field. lwere tempered with a number ofphorlie Downer. as the boy orphan [effective dramatic situations. vars-Freckles. proved to his many fri- lug in times into scenes of Dlfllflflpnds that as a comedian he is pa: which registered deeply. ludslnsxxwliant- Theatre soens are ai- by the fluttering of hsnderchiefswnys sure ofailaughtwhon Qhgfllg throughout thesudlenco. . makes his entrance each night.

Misc Edwards the callable and,Laurence Hayes was delightful charming ‘leading woman of heriand gave a good performance of own company. ‘has been soon top: hard part. while Peggy Down“ advantage on numerous 0008810115," T118 Mflifflll. Miss Ophelia. Hor. |in seasons gone by, ‘but there i!

1A1?

Thi- pottery consists of glazed and ' "

ton. gave one of the mom realbtic Extra special show.

Mrs. Mary Ellen Smith

.1;

giiir

Oators in Canada

The ltev. W. Bruce Muir. who is

diudoi- call to Si. litmus‘ Presby- ‘tsrian Church, is a native burn Scotsman. lie received his early

education in the public schools of Scotland, and thereafter passed in- to the University of iddiirburgh. where he took a prominent place in philosophy. English llitiralure and sociology, in accordance with the regulations of the (Bhurch oi" Scotland. which does not allow u student immediately out of col- dege to take a settled charge until he has served as a probationer. Mr. Muir filled assisiautships to three oi‘ the most prominent mlu~ isters oi’ the (Yhnrirli of Scotland. viz: Dr. Carruthers. minister of Falkirk, Dr, Wotberspoon. of (Juk- lands, Glasgow, and Dr, McLean] Walit, ithen minister of Alloa, and now minister of Glasgow Cathedral and known as the poet-preacher of Scotland. He was thereafter min- ister of Trinity Parish. Aberdeen. which charge he resigned in‘ 1909 to come to Canada. . During his ministry in Novn Sco- tia. Mr. Muir has occupied (mly two charges. viz Annapolis Rnyal. where be ministered faithfully and successfully for nine years. and his present charge of Sherbrooke. where he has been stationed ‘for six years. in Nova Scotia and New Brunswick. Mr._ Muir is recognized as a brilliant lecturer on Scottish History and Scottish Literature. and as late as St. Andrew's Day.

.Canada'l first woman cabinet minister. ha: been appointed to the Federal Tariff Commission.

Some Phases 0f The Present Political Situation

Mr. George D, Pope, Summerside writing in the Summerside Journ- al has the following to say about the political situation:

i notice our Liberal friends are busy publishing forecasts of the coming Dominion elections with the object of showing the impossi- bility of the Conservative Party being returned to power. Elections are somewhat like horse racesnnd sometimes it is difficult to pick on the winning horse. but let us ex- amine the changed conditions which now face Hon. Arthur Meigh

MINISTER -EiECT iii u. iiihtitflolliltii. sirloin

NRev. W. Bruce Muir Has Brilliant Record as A Minister, And is Oné of The Finest

Q_-___

1924. he iind tho distinguished honor of delivering the oration at the Nortlrliritish banquet, Hali- fax.

Sir llenry Thornton. who was the guest of the evening. charac- terized Mr. Muir's oration on that occasion as one of the finest patri- otic orations he had ever listened to Mr. Muir's pulpit ministra- iions are of a very high order. not only the sermon -but the whole service. Su much is this the case that an American tourist who was a worshipper in Sherbrooke only a few weeks ago. characterized the whole service as “the finest Pres- byterian service he had ever list- ened to," Mr. Muir is also greatly interested in church architecture. and a new church which be erect- ed nt Stillwater. one of the sec- iions of his field in Sberbrocke. is recognized as a perfect model of what a church ought to he.

During his student days Mr. Muir filled the important position of Superintendent of the Edinburgh University Missionary Society. which carries on extensive home mission work in Edinburgh and foreign mission work in Africa. l-le also stood in the forefront of Scot- tish athletes. snd during his Unl- versity career was the winner of numerous cups and other prizes. lie is a prominent Frsa Mason and Odd Fellow. and has been twice Provincial Grand Chaplain of the Royal Arch Chapter ofNova Sco- tia.