JUNE 2, Wa

SUMMERSIDE

CHARLOTTETOWN 7

A Large Number of Fans Present. Summersid
Being Well eveeetated. Ma or

Both Sides.

_

‘ it Daley,
ast evening at the Abegwe )
ean a larg gathering of en- Graves
thusiaste fans were present to pdt ca
witness the first gume between Grady,
and Charlottetown,

Sunmenside
staged this Season.

The game was well contested reaches first,
although many inexcusable errors

were made on both «ides. The

Charlottetown team especially the Pace, Lefty popped an outit

‘Me brothers,
he teranaih Garrick, and Howatt
played a ditermined game and
were easily the stars of the home
team,, while ‘Monkley, Grady, Da-
ley Schurman and Wright played
good’ ball for Summerside,

Both pitchers did remarkably
well, McQuaid having the edge on
Monkley, McQuaid receiving the

better support from the fielders, {-

with the exception of a few very
Lad errors, they played air-tight
ball. -

‘Summerside fielders, fumbled the
pill frequently, wheh gave Char-
lottetown the advantage,
usual they made the most of it,

‘Future games between these
two well organizeg teams will be
eagerly looked for, The game was
free from any dispuites or delays,
and the large crowd ‘present went,
away feeling well satisfied that
they seen a good game played in
a Sportsmanlike manner.

The Gahe By Innings.

Ist. Sunmerside, Stewart: out at
first Graves fans, Daley reaches
first on Corrigans error, Stewart
reaches first safe, out on Francis
throw to second,

Ist, Charlottetown— P. McQuaid,
thrown out at first, Whackey
slugs out a two bagger, Howatt,
goes down to (Monkley, rancis
singles, Whackey to third | and
goes, home on poor ball, Garrick
out at first. Score, Summerside 0,
Charlottetown 1, é

2nd. Summerside —Grady hit by
pitched ball, steals second and
third and gocs home on pass ball,
Laids thrown out at first, Morri-
son reaches first ¢afe, while Lef-
ty sits on the ball, SCchurman
down at first on Whackeys double
play catching Morrison who was
forced to second.

2nd, Charlottetown -— Lefty gets
free pass to first, steals second,
Cameron, hit outfield fly to
‘Schurman, ‘Corrigan singles iand
steals second, McQuaid to -thire,
‘Cronin, fouled out to Wright, P.
MicQuaid singles, brings heme
Lofty, Corrigan to third, Whackey
safe to first, Francis bangs an
outfield fly to Coady, who makes
a nice ‘burst of speed, and captures
the pill, retiring the side, Score

_ Summerside 1, Charlottetown 2,
8rd Summerside —Wright rea-
cheg finst safe, Monkley puts out-
field fly to McQuaid, Stewart fans,
Wright out stealing third.

ard. Charlottetown,— Howatt
reaches first, while the old pill
was being —carressed, Garrick
thrown out at first, Lefty singles,
Howatt going to third, Cameron
singles bringing home Howatt,
Lefty going to second, Corrigan
fouled, handled nicely by Wrignt,
Cronin walks, and steals second P.
‘McQuaid drives a nice one to deep
centre field bringing home Letty, |
Cameron was caught at home plate:
retiring the side, Score, Summer-
Side 1, Charlottetown 4,

Nl ito finst catching Garrick — off
4th. Summerside— Graves, nit |?!
by pitched ‘ball and goes ito first, nee: and making a nice double
Score, Summerside 4, Charlootte.
town, 7.

RATES.~-10c, per ling per day. 9c,
ber line per day for $ days or over,
Sc. a line per day for 6 days or over.
Count 6 words to a line, Groups of
6 figures, initial letters, count as
ene word. 10 per cent, discount for
cash, Address forms part of aa.
and must be paid for, Special Rates
Furnished Room ad., Tbe for seven
words for one week. Situation
Wanted, for seven words, 6 per
week, gy

“WANTED MAID, 148 Pownal St.

TO LET ROOMS FOR LIGHT
house keeping, Apply Guardian.

“EXPERIENCED LADY BOOK.
keeper wanted, Apply: Guardian
office,

> FO-00-Oe +

FOR (SALE SUPERIOR YEAR.
ling Shorthorn grade pull. Apply
D.C, McKinley, rth River, —

*YOUNG MAN IS WILLING TO

assist on farm during summer
months. Apply Box 431, City.

LOST—In this city parcel contain-

‘ing clothes. Finder leave. at
Patons,
“TEACHER WANTED FOR

Pleasant Grove School. Second
class. Supplement $75.00 W. 2.
{Hardy, Secy.

“WANTED TO RENT THREE OR
four rooms suitable for light
housekeeping, centrally located
Reply M, in care of Guardian.

TEACHER FOP
Greenvale School. Supplemeut
$100 for either first or second
class. Apply to Gordon Brown of
Edwin Carew, Hunter River,

TEACHERS WANTED, — For Al:
berton ‘High School, No. 119. A
mile principal and threo other
M 3. Good supplements, Ap-

Div to 'M. R. Leard, Seey of Trus-
tees,

WANTED A SECOND CLASS

*WANTED

and as}

air, and ‘Wright in

to reach home, was
caught, retiring the side,
9th. Charlottetown,-— This in-

ji

A nosed to raise $4,500,000 for this
oe titer Cee ae ey and] purpose, the institutions concern
i 4th, Charlottetown oe Francis ry pa Ue teyat, Windsor,

Howatt drives om |N5: alhousie University at Halt

a two bagger bringing

ield tly | University at Antigan ene eet

y ersity at Antigonish, N, d

Whac- to Daley, Cameron reaches first | th 4 ; wie
ise Corer tee aya i the University of New Brunswick

Grady, who again speeds for it
retired the side, Score,
side 1, Charlottetown 5

5th, Summerside—
fans, Morrison infield
key, Schurman safe
Second and third,
the air,

5th, Charlottetown, —Cronin,
misjuded Monkley and retires, P,
McQuaid down at first by pitcher,
Whackey reaches tirst safe, steale
Second, and goes down trying to
reach. third.

‘Score, Summeride 1, Charlotte.
town 5,
». 6th. Summerside— a bright in.
nings for the weslarberin acy
could not take advantage, Monkley
drives to ‘third base, who fumbles,
Howatt gathers in’ the pill and
lines to first stopping Monkley,
Stewart hit by ‘pitched ball, foes
to first, steals second and third,
Graves, Singles to finst and Steals
second, while Stewart goes home,
Daley fang space, Grady smashes
he cover for a two bagger, bring-

and

fly to Whac-
first, steals
Wright tans

ing home Graves, “Hasty hod”,
Linds, thrown out at first,

‘6th, Charlottetown,— Francis
Singles, steals second and third,

going home on Howatt’s single to
first, who in turn stole ‘second
and ‘third, wags caught nicely at
home plate, Garrick grounds to
Coady and is. thrown out at first,
Lefty places a hot one. in left
field and made first, Cameron
Ops a outfield fly ito Schurman,
retiring the side, Score, Summer
side 3 Charlottetown ¢.

7th. Summerside,— Morrison hit
by pitched ball, goes to first steals
second and third, Schurman lines
out a nice one, scoring Morrison,
Graves took the bases for Schur-
man, and goes to 2nd, Wright, gets
a. free pass to first, and steals
second, while Graves goes to third,
Monkley, singles to first, Stewart
fins, Morrison takes Graves posi-
tion as base runner on third,
Graves up and found, Daley -also
fans, The work of Lefty” brought
‘Charlottetown out of a dangerous:
place, as a well directed hit meant
runs and the bases:were full,

7th. Charlottetown,— Corrigan
reaches first Safe, steals second,
Cronin got free pass to first, tseal-

ing second, Corrigan advances to
third, P. McQuaid 80es to first,
filling the sacks, Whackey put

grounder to Grady, who catches
Corrigan at home plate, shutting
off a run, Cronin going to ‘third,
und reaching home on pase ball,
Wrancis thrown out at first, ‘Howatt
fans into space. Score Summerside
4, Charlottetown’ 7,

8th. Summerside— Grady thrown|
out at first, Linds retired ‘by pit-
cher, Morrison slams a two bagger,
Schurman hit grounder to Lefty
and went down at first,

Sth, Chartottetown,— Garrick
reaches - first, Lefty popped .out-
teld fly to Daley, who lines the

9th, ‘Summerside— Wright sets
first safely, steals second third,
Monkley and Grady ‘oth fan ithe
a desperate
chance

ings was not taken by Charlotte-
town as they were in the lead.
Score, Summerside 4, Charlotte-
town 7.

Mr. Fred Kelley as Umpire, and
(Mr. Fred ‘Moore, as base judge,
dficharged their duties satistac-
tory.

The line up was as follows: —

Summersi%e Charlottetown.
Catcher :
Wright Francis
Pitcher oe
Monkley McQuaid
1st. Base
Linds ‘Cameron
2nd, Base
iraves McKachern
3rd, Base
Stewart ‘Corrigan
Short Stop eve
Grady Howatt
‘ Right Wield
Schurman P. MeQuaiil
Centre Field
Daley Garrick
Left Field 1
Daley ‘Cronin

Fretty ecft Monkley old scout.

‘Lefty got bounced after the

game, ‘but not of the team.

IMonkley js only a young fellow
too, and pitches a goog steady
game,

iFrancis and Wright the catchers
are pretty evenly matched, and its
a rough one that gets the Go-by.
Come again Summonrside,

The Band did not turn out Tom:
my. ‘

Neo eerie ot
“Whackey” sure plays a whole
game,

Grady made some nice catches.

(Garrick ie a good little backer:
up,

A Summerside man was over

Y Errors on

hit to Whackey and gets
on forced run, lining it to
ught Daley for dowble play

L ‘rancis
home from Second, Garrick fans

Summer.

“Hasty hod”

fan imports

Carnegie Foundation
Recommends Union
Maritime Colleges

(Special 40 The Guardian)
‘NEW YORK, Jun 21.— The un-
fon of six small universities tn
the Canadian provinces of Nova

Scotia and New Brunswick, to
make one strong University at
Halifax ig Trecmmended by the
Carnegie Foundation for the ad-

vancement of teaching, It is pro:

fx Abate University at Wolfville
N. S., Mount Allison University at
Sackville N, B. i

at Fredericton, N. B,

The plan suggested is an adap-
tation of English collegiate organ-
ization,

Each college Would maintain its
own student residence, class rooms
chapel, ete,, where most of the
freshmen and scphomore work
would be conducted, while ad.
vanced courses, all Honor courseg
and. the expensive laboratory
Sclence would be taught in a cen-
tral university, controlled iby
Joint board, and ‘supported
by the provinces,
prepared by Dr, William 'S, Lear.
ned, of ithe ‘Foundation Staff, and
Dr, Kenneth C. M. Gills, President
of Bowdoin College,

Anglo French
Situation Unchanged

(Special to The Guardian)
PARIS, June 21—The Poincare.

a
in part
The bulletin was

Lloyd George interview has left the
Outstanding questions between
France and Great Britain exactly

where they ‘stood before, the French
press unanimcusly remarks today,
‘Particularly the decision to leave
the reparations question in the
hands of: the Reparations Commis.
sion was the most immaginable
The press chorused ‘the phrase of
the British communique — stating
that France wag pledged not to
take action against Germany pend
ing a report as to the success of
Aliled ability. to supervise German
finances through a guarantee com
mittee in Berlin was called gratui-
tcus to the same degree, .

The eve ning papers say there is
not the slightest basis for taking
action against Germany on account
of failure to Pay reparations or|
failure to submit to Allied financial
supervision.

ders, English
was overwhe'
Kildare,

in the whole

Immigra

(Special 4
PRESS GA

DeValera’s

Lieutenant Was
Snowed Under

(Special 1 The Guardian)
DUBLIN, June 21—Erskine Chi!
Lieut. of De Valera
in
‘He recorded the smallest
number of votes of any candidace

Imingly defeated

election, viz: 572.

tion Act
To be Revised

o The Guardian)
LLERY HOUSE OF

COIMMONS, OTTAWA, June 21.-—

In the House
Archambault,

special committeo

this afternoon — Jos.
chairman of | the
dealing with

J. S. Woodworth’s Immigration Act

vised and ths
Gut, Woodwor

|, lmumigration

deportation

ritatutss- in
dence before

taken,
Mir, Archam
Section of the

(desirable
portation, but
come to’ the
revised,

the House in r

The annual
EB. I,
was ‘held
and Grey. tea

! It is stated that Germany already
has paid 400,000,000 gold) marks

1922 and also a proportionate part
cf the -1,454,000,000 goid marks in
merchandise. Tt will bé a month

ports as” to Germany's willingness;
to submit to control,
In the event that Germany is ob-
stinate the London schedule will
be come effective,

It would-be week before

Ks the
‘London schedule: was disobeyed,

Big Train Wreck
Ia Colorado

LEADVILLE, COLO, June 21—
Twenty-four persons were injured
four seriously, today when four
pullman cars and the dining | car
if the first section of the Denver
and Rio Grand Western Railroad
train No, 2, cast ‘bound, turned
over tWo miles east of. Tennessee
Pass. The scene of the wreck. is

ten miles from Leadville. The
train was loaded with astern

Srriners returning from their ann-
ual gatheing in San Francisco, It
id believed that spraading rails
caused the accident.

GERMAIN TRAD WITH CHILI
MAKES RAPID ADVANCES

LONDON, June 21—The rapid
Tecovery of German trade with
Chili gince ‘the war is emphasized
in a report of the Department of
Overseas Trade.

‘Chile like many other countries
the report says, owes to British
enllerprise and, capital its position
as a factor in the world’s markets
today, :
‘The first British firm was estab-
lished thert ‘three quarters of a
century ago and was followed by
many others. The Germans were
not long in taking up a_ second
position in the field, followed in
very recent years by the United
States. Some years before the war

Germany became a strong compet.
itor of Great (Britian, and the
United “Slate steadily gained

ground, From the outbreak of the
war however everything went in
favour of the UWuited Staltes and
from 1915 to 1919 they secured all
Germanys lost trade plus about
10 per cent of the British.

“There ig every indication,” con-
cludes the report, “that. the Brit-
ish manufacturer has now much
more ito fear from German compe-
tition than from American; Germ-
to Chile increased
from only £62,000 in 1919 to £1,
580,000 in 1920 and a very marked
progress will probably be notice-
able in German trade with Chile
when figures are available for tthe
present year,

Announcements,
Coming Events,
Meetings, Ete

RATES.—10c, per line per day. 9c
per line per day for 8 days or over.
&e, a line per day for 6 days or over
5 figures, Initial lettera count ar
one word, 10 per cent. discount for
cash, Address forms ‘part of aa
and must be patd for,

Neard to remark that he made a

teacher for Bradalbane School
Dietrict No. 105,, . Supplement!
‘$80.00. ‘Midsummer vacation, Ap:
ply to.R, J. Todd, Secretary,

man would miss the first four
chatices coming to him. He did.

little wager that their third base-»

sident, Mr, J.

Amendment, presented the
mitteé's recommendation that the
Immigration Act be generally re-

repeal a clause inserted in

Pharmacentical
yesterday in the

* com-

objections be wiped
th’s Bill sought ito
the
Act immediately af-

}ter ‘the Winnipeg etrike.
iit authorized
of British
Who were advocates of force
other methods af resisting author-
ity. (Mr, Archambault reviewed the
question and the evi-

without trial the
Subjacts,
or

the committee ana

justified the action which has been

bault said the first
+ Woodsworth © pill

}would not only repeal the Legisia-
tion passed in 1919, regarding un
citizens iand

their de-
would also have the

efifect of repealing sections of ‘the
original act. The committee

haa
conclusion ‘that the

Whole Immigration Act should be

He then moved concurrence of

eport,

Mr. F. P. Hennessey
Elected President by
island Druggists

convention of the P
Association
Rose
rooms, kindly placed

at the disposal of the Association

SPM 98: os ~ P
Woman Nominee

Begins Campaing

(Special tp The Guardian)
COLQUET, MENN., June 21—

ever nominated for the

paign by cleaning house,
home from cellar to attic.

constantly in the fight until No
in shape now,” she said.

primary of Monday gave Mrs, Ol-
over Thomas Meighen for the De
mocratic nomination for Senator.

Mrs. Olsen will oppose Senator
Frank B. Kellogg, who won : the
Republican nomination to succeed
himself,

Coal Situation
Affects Steel Trade

(Special to The Guardian)

NEW YORK, June 21—The Iron
Age tomorrow will say: The «-
versitics of the coal siluatiou
figure more largely in the steel in-
dustry this week than at any -time
since April 1, ‘The upward ten-
dency. of prices is accentuated and
steel trade is more alert for de-
velcpments, indicating a new stage
in the contest.
The threat of a railroad strike
has not actually entered into the
calculations of producery. or con
sSumers cf steel as yet, but it ig re
cognized that in the event of BOv-
ernment action to maintain trans
portation there: would be strongei
for Federal interference to end the
coal strike.

San Salvador Wiped
Out by Floods

(Special 40 The Guardian)
OTTAWA, June 21—Hundreds of
persons were killed in floods that
swept San Salvador and reduced
the whole city to ruins, cable ad
vices. to the American Red Cross
here stated today. {
The flood struck San Salvador

by Messrs. -Reddin Bros., ‘the Pre
E.. Dalton, of Sum]
) merside in the chair. Fete
out of the 720,000,000 marks due n|Brown, Secretary Registrar

‘Mr. WS

June 14th, the Red Cross was noti-
fied, _ A cablegram from the Am

For U.S. Senate

Mrs. Anna D. Olsen, first womaa
United
States Senate, this evening rested
from her strenuous primary cam-

A press reporter found her with
Scrub pail and duster cleaning her
“Tam
going to start My campaign for
election next week and I will be
vember, s0 I have to get my house

Latest returns from Minnesota’s

sen a lead of approximately 5,000

Freight Reduction
Would Mean Loss
Of $16,360,000

(Special to The Guardian)

OTTAWA, June 21—The new pro
posals of the railways in’ regard to
rate reductions would mean, ac
cording to the evidence of their re.
presentatives. a loss in revenue of
approximately $16,300,000. These
figures were given to the special
(House Committee on railway
tiansportation costs. The larges|
estimate of loss came from the C.
P. R. and was for $8,338,000 to
which the biggest contribution was
made by the new reduction on
grain, The Canadian’ Nationa)
estimate of loss is $6,971,000 made
up of $4,814,000 on grain; $1,183-
000 on lumber and forest products;
coal and coke $484,000.. The losses
by the Grand ‘Trunk aggregate $1,-
053,000 of which lumber forms ihe
largest item at $326,000, In addi
tion to these figures the railways
put in estimates of the revenue
they will lose as a result of the
recent ten per cent, reduction by
the Interstate Commerce Commis:
sion, The Grand Trunk put this
as $2,275,000; the ‘Canadian Na-

TS ONE OF MY.

HAGUE CONFERENCE

Attitude of Russians and Policy to

iv F ym

Unknowa Veil of Mystery Surtouads Soviet,

(Special yo The Guardian)

THE HAGUE, June 21—Until the
Russiaus and the nations now re-
presented here reveal lines of ac-
tion and disclose possible changes
of policy since they broke up in
disagreement at Genoa, the Hague
meeting will! be known as a “con-
ference of mystery.”
sians are expected to send notice
that they will come to the Hague
June 26th, as requested
general commission,
tude that’ will be taken by both
sides when the Soviets are called
in is unknown,

The mystery has been aggrava-
ted by the apparent confusion that
exists in Moscow because of
nine's serious illness.

The

by

Rus-

the
but. the attt-

confuse and mystify the Allies, par-
ticularly regarding future develop
tional rates $1.250,000 and the C,! ments_in the Russian puzzle andpen when the

the hope of a more moderate at
titude on the part of the Sovieta
they could not have adopted a morg
effective course.

[First came reports that Lening
was bedridden and would be unable
to carry on the burdena of his of-
tice. This was followed by re
ports of ‘a mysterious triumvirate,
‘But as to what transaction ig going
on at the port of the Soviet regim,
scarcely a detail has leaked out

lin,

This mysterious veil of silenced
from Russia has had the effect of
silencing the western nations, wha
are determined that any Russian
interna} hocus-pocus whatever it

Le-| may be, will not be allowed to sof:
If the Rus-/ten their insistence that the Soviets
sians had deliberately chosen — to recognize the principles which they

failed to accept at Genoa.
this situation,

With
anything may haps
‘Russians arrive.

P. R. at $2,220,000.
Vesuvius Activity
Causes Alarm

(Special 10 The Guardian)
‘ROME, June 21—Despite reas
suring statements by the authori
ties the unwonted activity of
‘Mount esuvius continues to cause
anxiety in Naples. A stream of
Lava thirty feet wide is pourtng
from the crater and the volcano iz
lighting c#uds a quarter of q mile
above. ‘Scientists claim. the acti
vity which is said te be the great-
est in fifteen years is due ‘to the
heavy rains of last month and de-
clare it is now decreasing,

Lord Northcliffe’s
Condition Serious

(Special to The Guardian).
(LONDON, June 21-—Viscount
Northcliffe. will remain in his Lon-
don home under the care of a doc-
tor, it was learned authoritativeiy
today. :

His vonditicn is somewhat — se-
rious owing to the complication of

‘“-1erican legation: there stated the

z , acted| catastrophe was worse than first

as See ry. Others preseat indicated, |
were Messrs. J. BE) Gallant and P.

N.

din, B.-A.

from the city.

n Mone

and Enman,
every member

Preisdent Dat

ciation, The

Association,
avoidable abse

military duty

ly satisfactory

Hughes and

(Mrs.

ber of the firs
Association; a

the death of h
{The election

Treasurer—t
Sec.-Registra

D. OM.
ter.

Rede

vote of thanks

for the use of
Reddin fitting]
ing the memb
words.

were taken in

the city, In

members,

merside,

‘LEADERS
SANDWICH

at the conclus

qualifying round in
oden golf championship,
‘Hagen, United ° States,

Kirkwood, the

champion, led the field with agg-
rogated scores of 147 for the two
davs of play Jock Hutchinson, the
holder of the British title wag in

**Come te the Ball in Fort \u-
gustus Hall Friday June 23rd, Lad-
ies with cake free, ;

third :place with 149, .
Barnes, the United States
champion was sixteenth with 154 July 12th

Enman,. Summerside; Hon, Geo
jbefore the. committe in Berlin re-[E. Hughes, Messrs. D. O’M. Red
Foster, F.
sey, Peter MacDonald, J. P. Brad
ley, Victor Coyle and Eugene Wynn

After business of a routine nature
was transacted the Maritime Phar
| macental Convention, which
Uplace
O8th, wis discussed by. Hon. Geo

E. Hughes and Messrs. Reddini,
Foster, Dalton, Hennessey, Brown

do so would attend the conventtoa

tionally good one, showing that he
had given much time and
to matters pertaining to the Asggo-

Registrar Brown was also. highly sa
tisfactory to every member of the

‘L. Bethune, who is at present on

port was made by Mr.
showing the financial standing of
the Association to be in an equal.

It wes moved by Mr. D.
Reddin, seconded by

that a, letter be drafted and sent to
(Dr.) Darrach, of Kensing
ton, expressing the
the Association in the recent death
of Dr. Darrach, who was a mem-

virious positions of trust in
Enman, expressing
place and resulted as follows:—

President—F, P. Hennessey,
VieeiPresident—J, BE. Gallant.

Executive Messrs. J. E. Dalton

At the clese of the meeting a

ter, seconded by Mr. Victor Coy
was tendered ‘Messrs. Reddin Bros

In the afternoon.

Dxperimental Farm and other pla.
ces of interest in the vicinity of

their wives © and
friends enjoyed an excellent dinnei
at the Beach Grove Inn, served in
Mr. Sterns’ best style.

‘The next annual meeting of the
Association will be

0
KIRKWOOD AND HAGEN
IN BRITISH GOLF

all the cards were turned

P, Hennes-

takes

27th and

ton June

It was decided that
who could possibly

lon, was an excep
thought
report of Secretary:
Owing to the un
nee of Treasurer H.
at Petawawa, his re

Brown

condition.

o™M.
Hon, Mr.
unanimously carried

sympathy of

t executive and hela

the
Iso tc Mr. P. N.
sympathy — ir

is mother. ;
of ofticers then took

fon, Ged. BH. Hugines
r—W. J. Brown.

iin, and BW. A. Ios

, Moved by Mr, Fos

the tea rooms. Mr.
y responded, thank
ers for their kiad

the visitors
automobiles to the

the
lady

the evening

held at Sum
‘

June eed

in today
second
British
‘Walter
and Joe
Australian open

fon of the
the

The reports are meagre, the Redl
(Cross stated. ‘The organization}
cabled relief funds. 1

'The stricken city is the capital
of the Republic of Salvador, in,
‘Central America, 120 miies soutnt
east of Guatemala, . R

Kensington Races |
Yesterday Afternoon
A Big Success

The horse races.at the Kensing-
ton rasing track yesterday were
very successfully carried out, a
large crowd of spectators being
present, The races comprised
many exciting heats and some of
the horses did particularly good
work, Perfect order prevaited
during the day and from every
standpcint the promoters of the
meet are to be heartily congratula-
ted upon the success of the races,
Following is the summary :—

2.19 Class. Tro, and Pace (Purse
zi $200.)

Lacopia (John P. Brown ..1 1
Upton Prince (W. B, Mc-
AMUMUD) ey Veils i a gidee
‘Lois Guy (A. L, Rogers) ..2 4
Keemah Aubery (Ed. Stew-
Time-

re)
te
te
to

2,25

ee
2.25 Class Trot (Purse $200)

Alice the Great (P. 8.
Brown) soe ot 3B 3B
Searchlight ... ... see ee 4 444
Coryset (PS. Brown) ....2111
Dusty Miller (G.  Wood-
heart) City DOreee Wty ey ie 304

Time- 2.95%.
3 Minute Class, Pulse $150,

Peter Aubrey (Seattle

Training Stables) 12242
Princess Aubrey (McLeod

GS SHIW ss Cisiine aod
Tetrella (Bert Dickie) 4 5
Francis... 7... 44. «s+. (dis.)
Judson Ladd (H, Dennis) 2 3 4 2
British Guy (W.B. Thomp-

153
3 5dr

BON) oye see se. yo (AiB,)
Governcr General (W. A.
Matthews) vey se 6'8cdr,
Commodore K, (A. Hen-
AY PA bee ob viesc¥ 384111
Time—2.30%.
{ Officials

Starter—F, J. BE. Wright.

Judges—H. Kelly, H. FB, Morri-
son.

Timers-Dr. A, A. Lockhart, F,
Boutillier, fF. Nansbot. .

‘Clerk of Course—J. F. Profit.
\

(Mr. P. S. Brown drove Alice
The Great in a splendid exhibition
heat, making a time which almost
established a new record for the
Kensington track. This feature
was greatly enjoyed by the spec:
tators.

The races were considered the
best yet held in Kensington and

while Jim
open

this is certainly high praise. it
has been decided by the manage-
ment ty hold Matinee races on

.
‘ te

f

heart trouble and ptomaine. poigon-
ing, the character of which is puz-
aling. He is’now reconciled to
follow the: doctors instructions
which are “absolute rest and 0 vi-
sitors.’"

His business interests it was tl
ted are not affected by his illness
as they are handled through a pow-
er of attorney given to one of his
own men,

No. 8 Signal Coy.
Now Encamped at
Victoria Park

(No. 8 Signals Company under the
command of Major Keith 'S, Rog-
ers went into camp at Victoria
Park yesterday, The company is
composed of about a hundred, all
ranks, the officers being:—

(Major K. S. Rogers, Otficer Com

ret

ch

Vernon:

(Souri§;

(Special

TOKIO, June 21— The Ji Ji of
Tokio stated that the navy office
has officially announced Japan will
discharge 60,000 officers and men
and 1078 civilian employees from
the Imperial Navy in conformance
with treaties growing. out of the} Stewart, iM.C.,
Washingtton Conference,

Sir Montagu Allao
Was Exonerated

(Special

MONTRWAL, June  21—Withon!
argument of counsel being
Judge Cusson this morning
marily dismissed the charge laid {ling down to camp routine. A me
against Sir Montagu Allan by the/dical inspection was held in the af:
Minister of Finance that he
sent a false return of the standing |training will begin with prelimin
of the Merchants
month. of October last to the gov-
ernfent.

School Meetings

Pleasant Grove: Supplement, $75 |"uUndrea, as fully tnree tinge this
teacher, resigned, trustees— L, B.|2umber applied for admission,

f Secretary, James Lamphier,
Here coed Auditor, Arthur} recreation tent is a feature of the

Wyatt. Seats to ‘be repaired.

se $70,

ary.

ange.

Mt. Stewart:
cipal $150, asi
year it was $200 each.

\Geo"getown:
for six teachers, no change,
Supplement— $1600 for
eight teachers— no change,
.  Kengington:
cipal $250; Vice Principal
Ist. Assistant $1.25; 2nd Assistant
$125. Total $650, increase of $25.

manding,
(Capt. V. iM. McLeod, M. M., Ad-!" Montague:
jutant and secong in command, pal $200;

Lieut, Russel C, Chandler, Quar-
termaster,

‘Lt. W. H. Worth, M. S, H., O.+C,
Cable section,

(Lieut. Leo

McKenna, Visual] "

Assistant $130;
$330— no change.
‘Eme'ald: Supplement, Principal,
$135; (increase $25);
£75.

Japan Dismisses
50,000 from Navy’

10 The Guardian)

40 The Guardian).

Bank of

‘Supp ement $260
Bertram Younker

Z Zz

stant $100.

Supplement,

heard
sum-

P.E.L Infantry are
Now Encamped —
At Brighton

The Ist Battalion P.B.I. Light
Infantry (106th Battalion under
the command of Lieut. Col, Cecil
C.E.F.) went into
camp yesterday at Brighton about
three hundred strong, all ranka,
The out-of-town companies, arrriv:
ing by train in the morning, were
played to the camp-ground by the
regimental pipe band, They
marched in splendid order thorugh
the city and their peat appearance,
and good physique were praised by
many people who watched ‘them
pass,

Yesterday was occupied in sett

hadjternoon and today the regular

the}ary musketry = drill,

.

Spring Park: Supplement. $3.75,
no change other expenses $350, to-
tal $725, increase of $30. Trustees
are William Wright, George Light-
izer and W. H. Long.

Kiings4on:
crea
chairman of trustees, William Beer
new trustee, F, B. Newsome, Sec-

in-
is

..Orwell —Supplement $250— no

Supplement— Principal |
$200, Assistant $150— no change.
Supplements, Prin-
-Last

Supplements $820

Prin-
$150;

‘Supplement, Princi-

Total

Assistant.

Montague: Supplements, Princi-
1, $250; four other teachcrg $150

each. Total $850, a decrease

of

Eldon— Supplement $150 —no

telegraph section, pa
Lieut. Walter A, Smith, Visual
telegraph section, 1 tee | $140.
N.C. 0.’S. change,

(Company Sgt. Maj. Harry Boates,
Staff Sgt. Perley Williams;
Staff Sgt. Stewart (Mioore.

Sgt. Cephus ‘Murley,

©. S. Chandler.

Rex Kielly, M.S. M.

A. D, MeMasters.

Pay
‘Set.
Set,
‘Set.

Sgt. Austin McGilvery.
Sgt. .C. Pickard,
(Sgt. A. McKay,

(Sgt. A Prichard.

tant $75; Increase for principal of
Maj. F. H. M. Jones, M. C., Hall-| $2590 over last vear, :
fax, District Signal Officer, has Montague: Supplement - $850;
heen detailed to take charge of Principal $250; the other four
the signalling inspection, for all teachers, $150 each,
Signalling units in camp. Alberton: Principal $100; Assis.
As there are now over fifty tant’ $50; Same as last year.
in the various ranks of the ‘Com-

pany qualified in the primary sig-
nalling work through the various
schools recently held, the instrue-
tion is being carried out in - the
more technical subjects during the
present camping period. Classes In
electricity, and magnatism, laying

less telegraphy are in progress.

The company consists of thirty
‘of all ranks. from Summerside,
about fifteen from Montague, and
thle balance frog (Charlottetown
and vicinity, The beautiful loca-
tion of the camp-ground, with the
splendid outlook upon the harbor
and the delightful breeze, makes
camping there a pleasure,

There is a complete wireless
telegraphic installation in camp,
and several qualified wireleag op-
erators to work the same. ‘Last
night the wireless section were en
tertained with radio telephone mu
sic from Newark, N, J. and Schen-
ectady, N. Y,

It is expected that the Signals
‘Company will be able to handle
considerable communication work
between H. M. 8. Raleigh and the
various units in camp, avhen this
warship arrives, both ‘by wireless
and visual signalling, so that so-
clal arrangemonts can be the more
easily made,

us ta

seemed Sg

Mal Peque:

Murray River: Supplement $300;
Principal $125; Assistant
Primary $75; new teacher added.
Increase of $100,
Souris: Eight teachers
‘Supplement not divided yet.
Cardigan: Principal $200; Assia.
tant $100; Increase for principal of
a ffield cable and elementary wire- $50.
O'Leary: Principal $200; Assist-
ant $150.
TigniSh: Principal $200; Assist-
ant $150; and 4 others at $100
each. Increase of $200 over 1921,
-.Hunter River: Supplement $200;
Same ag last year,
Same as last year,
‘New Glasgow: Supplement $150;
175.

incipal $150;

Last year it wag $
Cape Traverse :Pr
Assistant $125; Same

Kiinkora:

Principal $200;

sistant $180; Same as last year,
Emefal®: Principal $125;

as 1921.

Principal $150; Asets-
tant $100; $150 for running expen-
Ses; Same as last year,

Mid*.eton: Supplement $295; In.
crease of $20,

Victoria: $200 for Princi

) pal; $175
for Assistant; same 45 1921

same as 1921,
Mt. Stewart: Principal
sistant $1.00,

Georgetown: Supplement
Six teachere,

Vernon:

nt $160,

not divided yet.

pe enn ao ee

‘St. El€anor8: Supplement $350;
Principal $200; Assisatnt
same as last year,

Kensington: Principal $250; Vice
principal $150; 1st Assistant $125;
2nq Assistant $125; expenses $660;
School Fair $15.00.

$150;

As-
Assis-

$100;

$1,500;

t $150;
$150; As.
$822;
Principal $200; Assis-

Many of the infantrymen tn camp
last year are back again in train.
ing, and in addition there-are a
number of promising recruits. It
is regretted that the strength of
the battalion is limited to three

An uptodate canteen and’ @
camp, which will tend to the com-
fort and convenience of the troops,
In addition to this the messing ar-
rangements have been very tho
roughly carried out and the rationg
are on a generous scale.

The various companies of tha
battalion are made up as follows:—
“A” Company, ‘Charlottetown, un
der command of Maj. U. G. Daw:
601

" Company, Capt. C. W. Mae
Arthur, IM.M., headquarters, North

Wiltshire,

“Cc” Company, Maj. BB. Hy
Strong, M.C., headquarters Sum
merside.

“—D” Company, Maj. C. C. Thomp
son M.C., headquarters, Montagua

Big Chimney Collapsed
Two Minutes After
- Workmen Leave

, CHATHAM, N. B. June 21—
Two minutes after the mill whis-
tle blew for 12 noon today, the
big brick chimney of the J. B.
Snowball Company plant at Lower
Water street collapsed without
warning. Men had been inside the
stack making some repairs all
morning and had just left for din-
ner, Had ithe collapse occured five
minutes sooner there probably
would have been several men kill-
ed .

ee
FEEDING SUNFLOWER SILAGR

The Colorado experiment stat.
fon has just completed some seer
feeding tests with sunflowr silage
and ‘he following summary is giv.
en: The most economical returns
were secured when sunflower sgil-
age was fed in a ration with dried
mjollasse#beet puly, cottenseed
cake and alfalfa.

In Comparing the value of barley
with corn, it was found that th
first named grain had eighty per
cent of the feeding value when fed
with sunflower silage cake and
alfalfa,

. Beet molasses did not seem to
make a good’ combination when
used with sunflower silage. Steers
fed this feed were not thrifty.
During the last fifty days of the
feeding, corn was added and dur.
ing that time satisfactory gaina
were produced,

The Weather,
Temperature,
Tide, Moon, Etc.

Semeael x

TORONTO, June 22—Frosh to
strong easterly to south easterly
winds. ‘Partly fair with local
showers in some localities, '
High tide thig morning at 7.54
and tonight at 9.18, :
‘Sun sets thid ovening at 7.54

rises tomorrow morning at 4.09,
New moon §i ,

et Bac 16g

from the grim walls of the Kren»