iviAxiMs OF A MERCHANT

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1i,()00 People

mu m use." n ,_ "B e 11¢?“ as; on Wednesday, on‘ i, day both morning and even-| . s total attendance of 14,000 was ,,, es, yet yesterday up till l0 p. ' “poo had entered the grounds.

mopping which has been a mar- mture of this present Exhibi- .., gnu which has been comment- . m by many. is the excellent good .. and spirit of sood humour . .. . prevailcdamons all those l!)

dance. ,

' mu is the last day of the exhibi- t... No admission fee is charged at u maiq gate. Admission of 75c urged at race meet to be held at 3|, 311., The’ races arc 2.27 pace, u: trot and 2.14mi.

CHEESE AWARDS

f1, Mort. Larkins, Lot. 16 9.75 i. Cyril Connick, Hamilton 0.70 ‘i. Wm. Keefe. Stanley Bridge 5

96. i Dan Connick. Alhcrton 90.4

DAIRY BUTTER Ptllill ~

r ‘ 1. Mrs. .1. 0111. Union Road.

‘ l. Mrs. E. Prowse, Brackley Rd. a. Mrs. n. Rodd, Brackley Road.

DAIRY BUTTER Crooks

f I

1. rgeret Rood, Harrington. l. rs. B. Rood. City. Ji. Mrs. E. Prowse. Brackley Pt. Road.

i. Mrs. J. R. Allen, Cove Head Wat. . i

Q \

JUNE eurraa m STORAGE _ . _‘“J.'1-_3!!9§

l

n, hMInW. time to train his lmp-hchnowdeadanditdoes

iii nii --inumum

Attended the Provincial Ex- , _ hibition Yesterday - M u c h Interest i‘ t Taken. in Splendid Exhibits.

15mg”? gaw mother record at-Bay View Creamery, Maitiand, _,,. I » at -

S Amos I-Iubley, Sdurls Creamery Reg. Vessey. Central Creameries 98.01‘ C. M. Johnson, Bedequc

Bay View Creamery. Maitland. N. S.

Score ‘

.fifii

N. S 03.5

14 LB. BOXES

‘ COIC‘ 9a.: on. i

Lloyd Rodgerson, Orapaud 07.9, Yns _ Creamery, Yar., N. S. 97.8 R. Hubley, Beatons Mills 96.9 W. E. Wood, Haaelbrook 95.1 Gordon Day, Lake Verde 94.0 E. J. Hallett, O'Leary 93.5 E. Watton, Wellington 93.4

HEAVY HORSES Class il-Percherons

Sec. l-Stallion 4 yrs. old and up-

wards:

l. Henry Wood, Vernon.

2. W. M. Lea dz Sons, Victoria.

Sec. 4-Stallion one year old:

Alex. MacKay, Charlottetown.

Se . b-Mare with foal at foot: W. M’. Lea d: Sons, Victoria.

. l0-I"oal oi’ 1928;

. W. M. Lea dz Sons, Victoria.

. ll-Champion Stallion:

. Henry Wood. Vernon River.

. lZ-Champion mare any agc:

W. M. Lea dz Sons. Victoria.

BEEF CATTLE Class XII. SHORTHOBNS

Sec. l—Bull, 3 years old and up- wards: 1 J. C. Irving. Vernon. Charles R. Trenholm. Lawrence. Harry Tweedy, Earnsclifle. 2-Bull, 2 years old: Charles R. Thenholm, ‘ Lawrence. N. S.

2. 3. Sec. 1.

‘ Score 84g. Vessey, Central Creameries 97.5 Amos ‘Hubley, Souris Cream-

ery 97. Rupert Hubley, Beaton's Mills 96.5 yl J. Hallet. 0'Leary 80.5 Lloyd Rodger-son, Crapaud 95.5

(Gordon Day, Lake Verde 95.

0. M. Johnson, Bedeque 95. ._Jiiram Lane, New Perth 94.4 W. E. Wood. Haaelbrook 94.0 Eerett watton, Wellinyton 94.0 f

CREAMEBY PRINTS

Score Everett Watton, Wellington. 98.4

- VBBSt-‘Y. Central Creameries 98.3 Amos l-iubloy, Sourls Creamery 98.2 0. M. Johnson, Bedeque 98.0 Ylgmguth Creamy Yarmcuth.

Ellllcrt Hubley, Boston's Mills B427, 91.5‘

(Jordon Day. Lake Verde

Announcements, Coming Events, Meetings, Etc

' "Ii-cam noon norm luab WW

le in Gingham or cotton bags. Grocers. 7-1441.

00A. mu Dance‘ le Hall Monday. Play

It

‘ Qins-Thur. Fri

"Bull!!! hogl. sheep and lambs . ‘l Emerald, Tuesday forenoon, Aug. it. EVGICtt Hldllm. 7321-0-21-51

"Reserve October 10th and 11th W play directed by Miss Barbara "Well. under auspices of Y. M. 0- A. AuxlllafY- vaoi-s-zc-ai "Notice-Borden Hall tonight:- glonderful show. laughs and thrills. ‘ls show. Special music. biggest '. "m Yet. Canoe Cove Hall Satur- "ll- - 788i

- “Freetown Dramatic players "ll present the thus sot coined! w. "The Colonel's Maid" in ti»

ll brapaud on Saturday. Aug. 7300-5-23-4!

Talking" the Central b Saturday Central Be- 7811-0484! . fat sheep, veal W.» tummy. Jam! I. aircrew. nis-v-as-si

. gédmll i?! ‘g1. ay creamer. M “Burner will be acrvcdthrough- ° "was. at at °‘°°"- . 1|

first. Amie i hll coiissii 4o~lacture for

“flIil-anwmblnstltuta in

y Sec.

3-Bull, 1 year old: i l. 1 2. J. C. Irving, Vernon.

3. Charles R. Thenholm, Lawrence, N. S. i-Bull. Senior Calf: Charles R. Trenholm. 5-3111], Junior Calf:

15cc. 1

’Sec.

A. H. Boswell dz Son, Marsh-

ficld.

Charles R. Trenholm.

G-Cow, 4 years old:

J. C. Irving. Vernon.

J. C. Irving.

Charles R. 'I‘renhoim.

J. C. Irving.

. 7-0011“, Ii years old, in milk":

A. H. Boswell, Marshficid.

J. C. Irving, Vernon.

Charles R. Trenholm.

Charles R. Trenholm.

ii-liolfer. 2 years old:

J. C. Irving.

Charles R. Trenhoim.

J. C. Irving.

Charles 'I'renholm.

. ll-I-leifer, l year old: Charles R. 'I‘renholm. Charles B. Trenhoiin. J_. C. Irving.

2. Sec.

m

(D ewPr%r#wr8rwPr

. lit-Heifer, Senior Cali’:

Harry Tweedy, Earnscllfie. . Harry Tweedy. 3. Charles R. ‘rrenholm.

DAIRY CATTLE 16

"FWEIPPPF?

BS5 IlOLSTElN-FRIESIAN

l. H. J, Kennedy, Southport.

2. Dickie Bros, Truro, N. S.

3. Walter Jones. Charlottetown. Sec. 2.—Bull, 2 years old:

Walter Jones, Charlottetown. . s-Bull. Senior Yearling:

Walter Jones. Charlottetown. . 4,-Bull Junior Yearling:

Walter Jones, Charlottetown. . 5—Bull, Senior Calf: John Profltt, Freetown. Dickie Bros» Truro, N. S . Dickie Bros, Truro, N. S. Walter Jones, Charlottetown. . 8-—Bull Junior Calf: Dickie Bros, Truro, N. S. H. J. K ‘y, Southport.

Q rgrgrgr

town. Walter Jones, Charlottetown.

g '99 sewz-gés-w

1. H. J. Kennedy, Southport.

2. Waiter Jones, City.

ii. Walter Jones, Charlottetown. 4. Dickie Bros, 'I‘rtiro. N. S.

2 2

shire.

Bee. l-Cow, 4 years and over, dry: 1. Dickie Bros, Truro. N. S. 2. Alex. Agnew, Charlottetown. S. Walter Jonas. F-‘---' 4. H. J. Kennedy, South rt. l. Cecil Stewart. Ham .

Bee. D-Cow, 8 years old in milk: l. Waiter Jones, Charlottetown. l. Waiter Jones, Charlottetown. l. Cecil Stewart. Hampshire. Sec. ill-Cow 8 yrs. old. dry: l. Waiter Jones, Charlottetown.

I00. 11-4101“! I your Old!

l. 4i. J. Kennedy. South!!!)fl- a. Dickie Brest/hare, N. B.

‘a. Ale-Arm.

Fort

Fort

J. O. Hyndman, Charlottetown Fort

Wm. Dockendorif, North River

Sec. l—Bull, 3 years old and up- wards

Falconwood Farm, Charlotte-

Palconwood Farm, Charlotte- town. 7—Cow in Milk. 4 years old and

5. Geo. A. Godfrey, North Wilt-

CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA. FRIDAY, AUGUST 24, 1928

M

Plane Carries Mail From Ocean Liner

(Canadian Press.) PARIS. Aug. lllL-The amphibious plane carried by the French liner Lie De France. today made the first successful ship to shore flight on this side of the Atlantic, bringing mail to Le Bcurget field. The mach- ine was catapulted from the steam- er's deck when the vessel was about - 100 miles west of the Scilly Islands. The plane reached Cherburg after a. flight of five and a half hours. Additional fuel was taken aboard there and the trip to Le Bourget field outside of Paris was completed in another two and one-half hours. -—-<-o->i-

Appointed Bishop ' 0f Ghicoutim

1 (Canadian Press.)

ROME, Aug. BIL-The Pope has appointed Mgr. Charles Lamarchc, pastor of a. Montreal church, to thc Bishopric of Chicoutlmi.

Summer Home for Pope Considered

(Special to the Guardian) ROME, Aug,. ZEL-Discussion of the possibility that the Pope ma?! break his self-imposed confinements to the vatican grounds observed by the papacy for more than half a century was revived today. The state of Pope Pius’ health led to consideration of establishing a summer home for the Pontiff. His physcians have warned the vati- can chancellory that another sum- mer spent in the Vatican may im- pair his health seriously.

Death of Ltf00l. Struan Robertson

(Canadian Press) HAMILTON, Bermuda. Aug. 23.- The death took place at the King Edward Hospital here on Tuesday. of Liana-Colonel ‘Straun Robert- son, C. B. E.. former commander of the 17 battalion C. E. F. (Nova Sco- tia Highlanders). Colonel Robert- |son was 5B years of age. Most of his life was spent in Nova Scotia. in the practice of law. He married Miss Winnifred Carmichael of Pic- tou, who pr ‘eceased him.

_<a>—-— ARRIVE IN ENGLAND

(Canadian Press)

PLYMOUTH. England, Aug. 23.- Rt. Hon. W. L. MacKenzie King, Premier of Canada. and secretary of state Frank B. Kellogg, arrived here tonight aboard the Ile de France en route to Paris. The Canadian prime minister and United States secret- ary were accorded a civic welcome by the Mayor and other dignitaries who boarded the steamer for this

P11111356.

Toronto to See Rubens Famous _Picture

TORONTO. our. Aug. ZB-"Thc Elevation of the Cross." by the great artist Peter Paul Rubens, which was purchased recently at auction in undo“, England, for 830.000 for the Toronto Art Gallery, is on its way here and shortly will be on view. The canvas measures 3X4 fest. and is a typical and "W example oi the artist's work. Prior to leaving England. the Dlllltlll! was cleaned. renovated and rc- framed.

Rubenb rendering of sacred sub- jccis is among his best known works, his "Descent from the Cross’, beinB one oi’ the world's greatest mule" pieces.

Preparing For East _ _t0 West Flight

LONDON. Aug. lid-Charles A. Levine, of New York, reversed a

‘ statement of yesterday that he had

n0 present intention of making an east-to-west flight across the Atlan- tic. On leaving Oroyilon field. 101‘ Berlin today he intimated that the junkers plane which he will buy in Germany will be used for such a night.

The plane will be flown from Ger- many to Croydon and undergo tests

h re.

‘Mabel Boll, who accompanied Le- vine on his FY95!" m?» 951d ‘m’ muhopedtobsthanratwomanto fly the Atlantic from cast to west. she said she would probably 1000m- pany Levine in the new Junkers ma- chine.

4. Waltor Jones. Charlottetown. Bee. ll-Cow l yrs. old in milk:

1. H. J. Kennedy, Southport.

ll? Cecil Btlwtft. Blmlllhlft-

s. Hollis Janklfll. Mt»- Stewart- Sec. its-Heifer. Senior Yearling: 1. Walter Jonas. Charlottetown. a. n. .1. Kennedy. southvort-

s. Walter Jonas. Charlottetown.

J}'Z'// 0/-

The Peop|e's Paper

iREVISITS

,4-

Govers Prince Edward

WAR TI

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R600

i 1

Island Liked the Dew

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p3.

EA SCENES

As Britain observed the 14th an- niversary of’ her cnfry into the! neat war. some 11.000 British ex-i service men paid~ their tribute to‘ their fallcn comrades in a great} memorial pilgrimage to the battle-

r

Hon. J. s. Martin Met‘ _ With Accident

(Special lo the Guardian) PORT DOVER, Aug., 23-Han John s. Martin, Minister of‘ Agn- culture in the Provincial Cabinet, mct with a painful accident near I-iagervillc today wliilc returning from Toronto, when the car in which; he was riding was hurled into the ditch by the explosion of a tire. Mr. Martin was thrown violently against the side of the automobile and sus- tained two broken ribs in the crash. Ho is now at his home and his in- juries arc being attended to by D1". Struthers. Hon Mr Martin will be incapacitated for about a. fortnighz. His chauffeur escaped without in- jury.

Berg Entry to British Warship

(Special to the Guardian) MOSCOW, Aug., 23-—'I'he Soviet news agency Tasi says that. in re- sponse to a British request through the Norwegian mission at Moscow. that Great Britian be allowed to send a warship to transfer the bod- ies of the crew of the recently raised submarine L-55 from Lenin- grad to England, the Soviet govem- ment has replied that it cannot con- sent to a. British warship entering Soviet Territorial waters. The Soviet government would not object to n warship of a friendly nation such as Norway or a British Merchant Marine coming.

Urge Finger Printing 0f All Immigrants

(Special to tho Guardian) TORONTO, Ont... Allis, 23—Chlcf Constables of Canada in convent- ion assembled this morning resolvi- ed to ask the Minister of Justice i0 have thc law amended so as to pro- vide for for the finger printing of all immigrants. Commissioner Col. Courtland Starncs. of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police; Chicf Belanger, of Montreal, and inspect- or George Guthrie, of Toronto, will wait upon_ the minister to urgc the desirablity of thc change.

00m. Byrd t0 Leave In September

(Special to the Guardian) NEW YORK. Aug., 23-The Bark- entine, City of New York, flagship of theByrd Antarctic expedition. will leave on Saturday for. the journey to Dunedl New Zealand. the first stop on e way to the antarctic. Thirty one men will sail on the craft formerly Sa Frederic C. Melville of Lynn, Mass. is her skipper. Commander Richard E. Byrd and the rost of his part1! plan to leave in September either on the Whaler Larsen or the steamer Ciiels . the othertwo vessels in exped tions flotilla.

---<0->———— Aurnoa or insroar (Special u. the Guardian)

TO%N‘IU. Ont». All!" 33-31- BMWIfl Wallace, Librarian Of the

i

fields of France and Flanders. Among the pilgrims as a soldier re- joining his old comrades, was the Prince of Wales. Above, his royal hlghness is seen at Bethune. walk- ing with the Mayor.

[ill] I] HATE

DRESS-NEIL-

PEHMITTHI

Signers of Treaty to Wear Cutaway Coats And Striped Trous-

er-s — Germany Will Sign Pact First.

PARIS, Aug. 23.—-Simplicity and dignity will mark the proceedings on Monday, when representatives of the nations gather at the Quai d‘- Orsay to sign the Kellogg anti-war treaty.

Even ceremonial dress for the great gathering of diplomats has been banned after an exchange of views between Secretary Kellogg, sponsor of the agreement. and Aris- tlde Briand, French Foreign Min- istcr.

The signers of the treaty will wear cutaway coats and striped trousers. although those of ambassadorial rank don gold-braided suits and plumed hats. Bince only Lord Cuslienriun, of‘ Great Britain, Count Manzonl. of Italy, and Baron Uch- ida, of Japan, are entitled to pleni- pctentiary full dress at such a cere- mony, it was decided any discrim- ination in splendor might be resent- ed by thc foreign ministers and high commissioners representing other countries. I

Gustave Stresemann, German For- cigri Minister, will sign first. Lord Cushendun will leave his seat twice. signing oncc as representative of Great Britain, Northern Ireland and the British, Dominions not repre- sented in the League of Nations, and once for British India.

Order of Signing.

The signing will be in this order:

Stresemann; Paul Hymans, Bel- gian Foreign Minister: Dr. Edouard Bones, Caecho-Slovakian Foreign Minister; Kellogg, Briand, Cushen- dun: W. L. Mackenzie King, ana- dian Premier; Senator A. J. Mc- Lachlan, Australia; sir d. .1. Parr, New Zealand; Jacobus Smlt. Union of South Africa; Patrick McGilligan, Irish Free State Foreign Minister; Oushendun (for India); Manzoni, Uohida, and’ August Zaleski. Polish Foreign Minister.

Secretary Kellogg will arrive at Havre on the Ile defrance. at 7 am. Friday. He probably will not leave the boat before i) a.m. The city of Havre has insisted on the

. usual weiccms given distinguished

visitors, despite Kellogg's plea for a simple reception. ' After the ceremony Keno“. ac- cornpani * by Herrick, Mackenzie King and representatives of the Foreign Oiiioe..wll1 be ‘brought to Paris on a special train.‘ He will dine informally with Ambassador Herrick. ' ‘i _ i »1"lfty persons, principally foreign oflicials and members oi’ the Amer-

vited ‘to a dinner as ‘the flnbassyon

l lwv ,~ 11w:

Univerlty of Toronto, is the author of the new history d’0anada

loathed.“ he i) ‘I

the public schools of Ontario.

10f’.

by Everybody

loan Colony in Paris have beenln- Md

Frost Reported In I I

(Canadian Press.) SASKATOON, Aug. ‘ell-From one to six degrees of frost was reported in surrounding districts last night. Early reports said that garden stuff had been blackened. but that the majority of the wheat crop was too far advanced.

Aeroplane Sighted Over Greenland

(Canadian Press.) LONDON, Aug. 23.——An Exchange Telegraph despatch from Coperi - hagen. says that the sheriff of South Greenland, has informed Copenhag- en that an aeroplane was seen fly- ing over Flskenaesset, Sunday, and thence turned to the east. A tele- gram recelved by thc Greenland administration from the sheriff said: “Machine reported absolutely with- out doubt from Fiskenaesset. The whole place as well as Llohionfels observed the machine Sunday rnom-= ing at 10.30. coming high from north northwest and descending over Fl iienacsse‘.

"The crew were clearly seen look- ing over the area through binocu- lars. Afterwards the machine turn- ed eastward. The Greenlandeis‘ statements are absolutel, trust- worthy, and they described the sounds of the engine and give the national marks on the machine. The telegram received from the shcrifl’ at 4.40 p.m., added that two motor boats would be sent out lm-i mediately to resume search for the missing airmen in view of the new information available.”

Italian Consul is Slightly Wounded

(Canadian Press.)

NICE. France. Alia. 23.—'I'hc Mar- quis de Muro, Italian Consul here, was shot. and slightly wounded to- ay by an assailant whose identity was not known.

tions will be seated in their places against a background of high for- eign dlplomats and fntemational personalities. Since the famous clock room only holds 300. the list has been selected with extraordinary care. ‘ Premier Poincare will sit in the special diplomatic box between My- ron T. Herrick. United States Am- bassador to France, and William T. Cosgrave, president of the Irish Free State executive council.

The entire ceremony will progress under powerful projectors playing through the rear doors, enabling 50 cameramen and four modern picture machines to register the slightest gestures. An application for the privilege of making talking movies and to broadcast the affair by radio was rejected as out of harmony with the solemn spirit oi’ the occasion. Speeches will be curtailed and simple. Brland will make a welcom- ing address and Kellogg will reply briefly. Then the signing will begin. A magnificent pen created by a famous Parisian jeweler has been offered for the occasion.

Kellogg also will be presented a gold pen by the city of Havre and other famous" or costly pens have been suggested. What one will be used has not been decided. ‘Dinner at. the Embassy on Sunday will include d cgates from foreign nations, Frenc officials and their wives. » The formal dinner to be given by the Quai D’Orsay on’ Monday also will include women. It is believed ‘Frau Stresemann, Countess Menz- oni. Mme. Hymans and Mrs. Kellogg will be the‘ only wives of treaty sign- ers to come to Paris. " The omb has been besieged by hundreds of applications for seats

cans now in Europe, most of whom will be disappointed. One prominent writer on economics. who is a pro- fessor at an eastern university, threatened to carry the matter to Congress when he was refused an invitation. The cruiser Detroit has arrived at Havre. ready to carry Kellogg to Ireland aft.er the cere- mony. Kellogg will repay the re- cent visit made by Cosgrave to the United States. Aftor leaving Dub- lin, Kellogg will visit England and return to the United States probab- ly on September 4._

Cockroaches Have Redeeming Feature

wAsnmo-rou, n. c., Aug. asi- Thc research bureau of the de- partment of agriculture, which issue helpful bulletins to all who care to read them. oocasionaly varies the businesslike monotony of their style with sly humor. They have dis- covered that cockroaches have a re- deeming virtue. "This c m and offensive house pest will prey upon that other disgusting insect, the bed bug." says a bulletin from the de- partment, whioh adds: “It is not recommended. however, that cock- roaches)» kept for eradicating the The bulletin to