---.--<.»-:s.._~».-,__.-».._P-1.< m1" -

ball team 10a uzitiu- o: lmll lo inf played on tlu-lr iliunirriul on \\'~-il nosriiiy. July 2m. .n 7.3m minrir. 1 hub

P33377517‘. _

Today at 3.15, 7 & 8.45 PRINCE Matinee-lﬁc, 11c.

' ED WA ED Night--26c, 21c, 11¢. HOOT GIBSON

r "1

water. From 20 to 40 different

KING OF countries are expected to be repre- WESTERN p sented tby delegates and exhibits. STARS“ The bringing together of :0 i mau influential visitors from t 0

T10“. -, H‘ leadiiig countries of the world will ac o"; EH." mcun a great deal to Canada. just 053:", w“ in tho advertising value of this Rnce-yﬁig i!‘ fact alone. ’l‘here is also the gen-

Lo" story 5;’ ernl stimulus which this meeting

IN '

“The Arizona Swe-epsfdke"

‘Hayfoot Strawfoot”

“Green Archer CHAPTER N IN E I

COtM E DY » __‘___________w_______ _ _ ___________

WHEN iT COMES TO CHEWING TOBACCO

Hickey 8t Nicholson's Black Twist Chewing Tobacco

is THE BIG FAVORITE WITH MEN WHO LIKE A WELL FLAVORED AND LASTING crnzw.

IiIGIlEY 8r IIGIIDLSBI

TOBACCO CO., LTD.

l>i lluse S. Johnston

CHALLENGE

I Bull. llnst- s. .\lullett

_____ l Iinl. ibtsl- ill". ’l‘rititior. We the "Shit-its" b:t~'t-linll lPlllll -\"l"i'l 5WD iﬂ- W811i hereby (‘lialleligt- ii(llll]i~='|ll'i- lIJI-t“. ' J- lwlllrl"

' -lil~ -l.oss llooper, Mgr. -l<l ~-('lil'>ll£‘l‘ Ward.

(‘i-r-il \\';ti‘tl.

Following is lhr- llllwllp, l l'l~~n==-- ill'\'<'ltl challenge through (‘atelier (l. iitlilllfllllliv (l'.'l|ll;|il|l fill" l'-‘tl'*'1‘»

Pilvlit-r- \'. t'ininiri' . ‘

noun‘ SAY 101-: ("REAM SAY

/

good place to live in.

F. C. ELFORD

(Continued from page 1)

other countries. United States. England and Italy, were all ex- tremely anxious to have the Con- igreas. Canada was successful in securing it for 1927.

On of the reasons ‘why this was -possirble was because of the spienr ‘dld showing which Canada made in her National Exhibition at Bar- cvlona, it ibﬁillg the most attractive exhibit from any iforelgn country. or the birds which were shown tin-re displayed such vigour- and strong constitution that they wt-ro almost a sensation to the 21 other countries represented at the Congress. Further in these birds there were those not only with standard ‘bred qualities. but tlicre were brids that had qualiﬁed in Registration and Record of Per- formance, the product of Canada's xiatiotial encouragement of breed- lng for egg production.

What the Congress Will Mean to Canada

it ls expected that t e ngress will be the largest world gathering that Canada has ever seen. it will be the largest poultry gather- ing that has ever come together in the whole world, in all probabil- ity there will be several thousand delegates from outside of Canada. inhily of them coming across the

will rgivo to the poultry industry in Canada. an industry that ai- ready has hnd almost phenomenal development during the past de- cade. lt will mean considerable to the further development of an export trade in breeding coekerels. Tho Congress at Cﬂrcﬂlﬂﬂll and after the Wembley Exhibit in Eng~ land. advertised Canada's cooker- els as fiﬂtlilflg has ever done, inso- intich that during the past tWO years Canada has shipped llfeikm‘ ilay cockorein to many countries lot the globe. lt is expected that ‘the Congress coming to Cahlidll lwlll do a great deal to establish an export trade in these government rgtitiranteed. northern grown cock- erols, which will mean not a little to this country.

There is a (Iausda expect! l0

'ihat advantage has Increased Immi- i Many o1 the delegates will he government officials, edit- nrs and writers. and men anti women engaged lu extension work .ln their own countries, largely in (lrrat Britain. Thcra is n0

ldnubt stich people 00min! 10 Cﬂll‘ given forvisitors to Canada to soc .~ ‘lulu and being given the opporttin- lily to see this country will B0 back

home to preach Canada as a

You Interested?

There are three points I want t0 mfter the Congress is over. when it undo!‘ U119 is hoped that a hand picked train heading. and they are, (a) your st- load of tcntlance at the Congress, (b) tlw be given the opportunity of seeing V Dfﬂvlllce mﬂY the Maritime Provinces. along with

mention very thrill-fly

‘Exhibit which the

further advantage would feel so ‘much like their own. secure, and and where " lprobably this will halve the most. "liar-reaching affects of any» 11nd

l

‘ngratlon.

To what Extent are be itid-uced to travel through the

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Congress is over. ATTENDANCE —~ Every ince should be represented with as large an attendance at the 0on- greas al Possible. There are rea- sons why this is very desirable, it is a good thing for the province to have the people who are interested in the province, able to see the many influential visitors from such a. number of countries. From a national standpoint it is import- ant that we have a large attend- ance at the Congress, this is Cau- ada’s congress. and we want to keep it Canadian. it is reported that there will be 2.500 delegates at least from the United States, it is not desirable that the dele- gates from outside of America go

only the United States. Canada must have as many delegates at this Congress as all other coun- tries together, and in order to have them we must depend on the individual provinces sending a large number. This l is not a poultry convention it is a world gathering.

EXHIBITS. An opportunity such as the Congress will give to this country to show the rest of the world what Canada has in poultry should be made use of to the fullest extent. lt must be demonstrated that the class of poultry which was taken, in so few numbers to Barcelona, is rs- presanted in Canada by the thous- lnds of Millions. it is desirable. therefore. that the Natinoal Ex- hibit of live poultry have not only the quality but quantity as well. There will ibe two divisions in this tiatlotial exhibit, an educational display and the live bird exhibit. lu the former each province will units to tell one national story of poultry development. in the lat- tor-tho live bird exhibit, the birds who stayed together will hear the hams of the breeder mid the province, so both will got full advertising. ln addition to these National ex- hibits an opportunity will be u-iv» on for each province to stage an exhibit of its own. this exhibit to show what work is being curried on in the province. There will be no objection that in the lkeraturc there be included information at‘ to' what a good province this is for settlers. Mr. Edward Brown of London, England, President or the Worlds Poultry Congress, when driving through the Maritime Pro- vinces early ln June expressed himself as delighted wiili thu country, and wanted to know why people from a country so nruch like their own, and where they

they would fuel so much st home. it is hoped that this province will not miss this op- portunlty of telling the rest of tho world what you have here.

Visitors to the Province There will be two opportunities

the Maritime Provinces. The first will be before tho Congress opens, when it ls expected that many United States tourists who come to the Congress hy car will

Maritime Provinces enroute to ()t- tawa. The second one will be

influential delegates will

PWV- .

back home high in their praises of ‘

Robot-t Culver, secretary of the

British Donslnlons Emigration Society, on his annual visit t0 Canada. who says that the im- migration department o! the dom- inion lacks vision In not grant.- ting frcs passage to children. —-——-<o->-— -

Provincial Baseball League Tonight

At the Abegwslt grounds this evening at 6 o'clock the Abegweit and Summerside will meet in the third game of the Provincial Base- ball League

The westerners are coming down strong and are in first form to an- nex the game and intend tn go back to the western capital with their first victory in tho League tucked under their belt.

The Abbies are confident they can again come through with a win and are equally determined that they shall go through the series without a single defeat,

So that with both aggregations working at top speed the fans are assured of something good in the Baserballline.

Westville Man De- feats Marathon King

(Special to the Guardian)

ANTIGONIISIH, July 22. —Jamcs llnwfboldt of Westville captured the 5 mile race hero yesterday, de fcating J. C. Miles, the Marathon King. who came second.

Allttus McDonald oi Ahtlgonish was third. The track was heavy on account oi a big rain which threatened to host-pone the games. Albout 4.000 people attended packing tho new grandstand in the limit and besides crowding the field. fillies iras given an ovation when he was introduced to which he iittingly replied. Dan R. Chisholm, holder of two llvmlliiﬂn chainplotisliips, wag d9 fcatetl by Illcﬁllllvary of Westvllle iu Z20 but vrou easily. Miles _wlli run Friday ln yarmnuu. N. S.

_________

iii August. The suggestion is that the l (lolcgutos be brought

lmakc. and (C) the Ylfllm" Wm? "l" the other provinces of Canada.

sec your province as tourists driv- ing through on their way to Ot-

Tourlsta by (‘var

lawn, or as foreign delegates who

‘might ho brought here

Autographic

I’PJIII“E(‘TI()N

and then you will he assured of having a pure, una. dulterstcd confection that yeti may give the kiddies without icar. When going on

AUTO PARTIES

bring along a half gallon, packed In a special Con. tamer with sufficient icc l0 kccp the dainty confec- tion hart! nil (lny-fthcrptliscard the containers. No leak. No inconvenience.

We wish iicrc to remind the island farmers that we arc always Open to buy large quantitl" of

(ioon (‘IEICAM

As we use nothing but the he“

In the goods ws manufacture. Lrt lit,

boar from you. r1

Central Creameries‘ . Limited

wnotcsatr: DISTRIDU roas

l

(it rim.- "’

(H ‘IMI-‘l m

KODAK FILMS All Sizes "

fl ﬂ

Finishing that’s

right and on time.

want to toll them wliut you are do-

il The RExALI. P0 Boa

n9 KODAK STORE 55'- h

HEAT AN‘ I'LL | IQEVERFELT

w

miles. and approximately 14 days

' time. Brownles (East- r in the Maritime Provinces alone. y,

counting ferries from St. John.

man made) liilliflil. r. s. t. and hack to st. John 600 miles with an estimate of

g five days time, or a weeks time in

taking in this trip as far as the Quebec border.

matoiy to each Maritime:

miles and one full week. to meet many of the prospective n U. S. tourists next month and l

lug to induce them tu [aka this trip.

seeing expected that would be here being npprgxlmgtqgly the early part of the second

' ""si'rrirciiso m- r~."rrr.1.;,._ --- **** s ~ ~~—~

ANOTHER DAY OF THIS

This trip as tentatively outlined

after the for U. S. tourists is to bring them in at St. Stephens on to St. John. and have them \ there, the province of Nova Scotla

leave their cars

land to look after them on the Is- q» land and for the province of New Brunswick to provide transports-t tlon from Tormantins to St. John.

rm o or rm.;':.:i...i:::°r:i::::..Jr's: Kodaks and proceed up the St. John river wen“ of u"! provlnm

on the Quebec border. Briefly president J_ A_ Webster u, the :25‘! tgngigwﬁ 3}"; 5:97; i373)? Rotary Club said that although the

province

"YR: P. F}. l. 100 or more miles ud l day; N. B. about 300 miles ntl It days. or n total of about 800 l expect h

Seeing Canada by Train

The

undrrtl picked Canada has not ynt eon definitely settled but it is

Pmmlc. the tlatesthst

THE ICEM

‘£23 ‘iiﬁRi. AN I C

llllllllllllg.

lgress committee KODAK Pi:".i..:i:.:*:l"s..::. trait ‘i: 0* r

swer any questions upon the mat-

matter was one local government ho felt sure that without consulting the other mom.

Motor Imagine will do all they can to assist in this matter.

chair and the guests were Rotar-

lnn Ritlney Bonnoll, Messrs. (leorgn it gives approxl- l‘

In the n N- 5- 350 "m" 311d 3 included excellent

Phlllinson and Miss wllear botii oi’ whom were onrored.

willibe ‘held at the Cliff Hotel. Wod- nosdtly. August 4th was fixed as the date.

vilrnish or polishing hardwoods is

claltnori to perform in question of any twowmk

delegates. dono by hand.

arrangements will l"; ﬂupplled

they from a new peat burning general-

ing station. part of which already weok is In op

WANTS "r0 KNOW IF ou gfxnrr

from Ottawa cast by one railroad. then returned to Otitarln um] on m the coast by tho other railroad and blﬂtlﬂht back to Toronto by the first railroad and left at the Cana- dian National Exhibition which opens in Toronto August 27th.

Provincial Committee

This province has a local (Ion- wltii the Cutti-

au and his Deputy as Secretary. his committee will he glad to an-

er. Upon this committee will be

mainly for ths

ers that tho Rotary and the

Roiarian R. L. (‘otlon was in the

lghtizer, Roland Plillipsoti and A. Cosh. The musical program solos by Mr.

‘Rotarlﬂn C. H. (lhmidler on be- nif of tho picnic committee an- ounced that the annual picnic

iMoscow and its vlncinity are to with electric

AN

Mo. bu‘? I VVANT TO 5E5 HIM‘.

a

the 440 yd. rtin _

Victor Talking Machine Co., 7

. usic tse f/ is what you hear in its true beauty when the Qrthophonic Victrola plays

From the four corners of the D0minion—come these true stories of the “realness" of Orthophonlc Victrola music.

"Where's the liantl ?"

L-Anrl with that query a squad of railroad workersriti a litlile Qut-‘litif ' , . . _ 5-. “alﬂtflllllilzg These actual experiences prove from a nt-w Orthopliotiic Victrola again and again that you can make in a neighboring home. 0 Yo“ home a gag ba“'r°°m' a' theatre. a concert all, an opera house, a church, a salon or a quiet place for listening to pleasant music any time!

The Orthophonic Victrola is the music itself! A visit to a.n “His Master's Voice" dealer will tell you that! '

’ In Winnipeg, the other day, a prominent Ofgélfllhl. stopped in the street in listen to the strains of pipe organ music ﬂoating from a window aliovc. hl_\'stiltc<l~lctl_0i1 by the touch 0i a muster urgent-ht, he followed the musicltr) its source, a new Orthophonic Victrola.

The new

Orllig ‘Jzolli

Victrola

of Canada, Limited: -

-__)

i

\~—-— HIS MASTER'S VOICE“

XiIvIu-riibinwrl It'll-hi [Mitt ruin-til.

(Jentenarian Indian Preacher

Rev. rBlg Chief Horas Eagle, who A" 019mm, ﬂnmlm- rm. romnvhm rgggntly “um-and hi; 194m bly-gh. t'lllll(‘ii in m-tv sttiel doors design- day at 9a» Frgnclggjg, l; a w¢|| p". WI for bnsluws or public buildings an hmlr served man despite his great age. that ‘would rcqulrn a tiny if He ls well known as a preacher on 50mg- ths American Pacific coast.

0f (woman (leslgn is it six ion. power motor driven llrml two cylindrical that facillato steering over uneven llﬁll- ground.

X.Q'§§-Q§ Q+O "O-O Q'O'O'O-?§§§

E. R. BROW

l“ RICHMOND OTHER-T. CHARLOTTETOWN

Fire, Life, Accident, Sickness all Plate Glass Insurance at Lowest Rate

Agent at Summerslde, Lloyd 119'“ . Good Strong Stool; (Zompanieﬂ-

U§O4PO

§§§§O0

Au Australian has liiveutod an (“miles m" 1m burned 0° r-lt-t-trlcnl dtiviru to ntensure thslcly wmwm aputlgrlng lnl """‘l' Hi‘ wait-r in wells so 00111- culldlu stink lmvlng ll MW pact that it can be carrlcri in a m," m, rams‘; 0,- lqweretl lmckiil- a cylinder.

Atljnstablt- vt-ntllittora itru iti-

to stivu Llio construction of trun-

“(Fm/f ‘ o“ . ‘f

N. DMAcLt _____ ' 6:984 m‘?

‘<‘livlllplil'_t|"_ll_.li|lllllll‘lll for (‘urns and Whrls ‘nun’. ibutn.‘ . -.-By Glaorgo McMllIﬂ"

An Etiglish railway is experi- niotitltig with u steam turbine lo- comotive having tho boiler lu the roar and n steam coudcusltig plant in front.

~_____-40>—__

roller

iiitvltig whet-ls iii

front

wanna TU _ - ~ ‘ " Lust i5 HE? I LFSSSVJ frdbvaaﬁiwLY QR»: iCB Mhurﬁg?‘ _

QOME P1013

I riil lilil

p gm s ‘i;

- ‘ ‘ ll ‘l . lav-ll " llllllllll all‘ iii

0 192$ sv Int-L FIAIW‘;_CIIVI¢ ll‘-

Qnol Brita’: rﬁi ggngl

7. - N till

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n,» .- .. lllil ‘Iltl ,.,.-»r tilt» ‘Hllllltinlliii m»