M ll 1?

terdflY _5'2 In Of Series -

(Cilllilfllflll Press)

MINT JOHN. N. B., Sept. 20,- e Kiwfllllfi team of St. Stephen, “B” “m. iho New Brunswick 3o,- hmuicur baseball champion-

iimnuii mssiiui annuals

YARMOUTH, N. 8., Slept. 20—(By e Canadian Pressl-Yarmouth _ gni; up in the Nova Scotia iplOilShlp bisebali series to- ,._.. aficr having defeated Reserve ‘,, boys, 9-3, in the third game. mars were halved in the first two es of the series, played at Re- ,1; inst week.

gain spoiled opportunities for ball practice yesterday after- ... but the boys are planning to out today at 5 o'clock at Vic- ., gI-‘ilfk. All aspirants for senior “intermediate berths are urg- . to be on hand promptly on time.

Winners At Saint John

‘i110 following prizes were won at .. St. John Exhibtlon by Roper o. , Charlottetown Royalty, with iiernsey cattle:

m prize for bull two years old. .. bull one year old, for young herd. '

2nd prize for bull three years old. ' old prize for bull calf, three year lid cow, yearling and: calf. 1st and 2nd dry cow. ' 2nd and 3rd, cow in milk. lst nnd 0rd two year old cow. ind and 3rd aged herd. 2nd on get of sire. iii and 8rd on progeny of dam. Jimlor male championship.

NEW

(fxnilnued from Page 1) ,..___ has in the case of Sydney A. Ru- tisa, Sydney insurance man being tied on three counts in connection llth the frustrated holdup in which (iemld Frockleton was killed, Boil- Ilier wounded and Rnfusc arrest- ii.

Subjccted to a rigid cross exam- htion at the hands o’ George

lemon. K. C., counsel for the dc- I

fence, llnutilicr admitted he had twice ilvcn convicted in a ‘court of hr, once for breaking and enter- ing about three years ago and again shout ilirczi months ago on a charge rivviifiiig stolen goods. On the conii v-linl-gc sentence had not yct ken pronounccdt‘ None the less be was :1 cool and collected witness- ln ihc prisoner's box Refuse told story Briefly, it was t0 the film-t that he kncw Gerald m¢kl""‘ll and Rnfuse only Slltllltly Thu oi. lilo occasion of a visit by uric tho Marlborough woods Rn- use lit-d outlined the plim for rob- ihl u.» bnnk and that on that iccasion Frcckleion and Clarence lions, who had introduced the Fitness in Frcckleton and Rafuse. hid bi-i-lz “fairly tight." An nrolnicct who drew a plan i! ilic Silubenacadlic branch, the llannizr~i~ of that branch, two xvii.- iesses u-lio professed to have had

»ulii i

57;: Stephen Wins

all ,Title

Defeated St. J Shh- Martellos Yes-

Deciding Game Will Now Play

Off With IsLLnd Champions.

ship by defeating the Martellos, Saint John, by a score of five to two here this afternoon.

Each team had won one of two sflrlws ITTEUOUSIy played of a three game series, '

a plan for robbing the branch laid before them and Boutilier‘s mother wcrc on the stand today.

On direct examination Boutllier told. of meeting Frecklewn on a Saturday night. Later they with Clarence Lyons and Rafuse had Hone to Marlborough woods in Hal- ifax and there ‘iscusse’ the feas- ibility of holding up the Shubenac- adie branch. Freckleton was drunk. Boutilier said. Refuse had had the greater share in outlining the plans. Rafuse was going to drive up to the bank and loave his engine fllmuns. throwing out a cigarette butt when it was "all clear.”

On the night before the attemp- ted robbery he had gone to detec- tive Thomas Kennedy of the‘ city police force and had been taken before Inspector J. P. Blakeney of the Royal Canadian Mounted Po- lice. He had been "appointed" a special officer and told to go through with it. The next morn- ing he had obtained a car from the police. He did not know the plain clothes man who turned it over to him and with Frcckleton had head- ed forShubenacadie. At Carneys- lake enroute Refuse, who was driv- lng on ahead had stopped and giv- en Freckleton a gun and shells. Boutllier said he did not know much about what happened after they entered the bank.

"You were to be a rat and get favors for yourself by squealing," suggested G. H. Vernon.

“When I was convicted on the receiving stolen goods charge Judge O'Hearn said that if I got into trouble again he would sentence me to 14 years, even if he had to come to court on a stretcher, and I think he meant it."

Boutilier said that he had known neither Freckleton nor Refuse ex- cept a few days previous to the holdup. He had been introduced to Frcckleton by‘ Lyons.

“I don't see that I was a rat." he told Mr. Vernon. "My idea was to see it stopped. Iwanted m keep out of trouble." A "And you nearly lost your life over it," Mr. Vernon suggested. "Yes, that's the reward I got," said Boutilier. He appeared in court neatly dressed with his right arm in a satin sling. It is still useless as a result of the wounds received in Shubenncadie gun fight. Boutilier said he knew who shot him. “Sergeant S. L. Warrior and Corporal Alfred Ball of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police," he saldl Other witnesses today were Ger- nld Avery of the Rosa Dress Shop, Halifax; Joseph Parsons, a sales- man in Avery's employ? Douglas ,Wcbbcr, who precsntcd a plan of the bank; W. PjRobcrtsou, man- ugcr of the branch and Mrs. Es- ihcr Boiltiller. mnthcr of Edson. who said she had seen Rafuse around hcr house on several occas- ions.

BIG LEAGUES

NATXONAL LEAGUE

First, gnnlc—Piiisbul'gh. 2; Chi- icogo, 5. Sccond gnlnc-Jlittsburgh, 8; Cili- cago. 0. Boston, 3; New York, 13. Brooklyn, 3; Philadelphia, l. Cincinnati, 1; St. Louis. 3-

AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington, 4; Boston, 1.

First game-St. Louis, 2; Cleve- land, 5.

st. Louis, 2; ClCVOlIUKl. 11-

fizg-Of-War Ancl Athletic Sports At Keniington

“mild lug-of-War Tournament find athletic sports in Kenslrlgton k. Wcilncsdily. Sept. 2a, at a "m- THil-of-War teams from any

Kenslngton, not later than Monday. Sept. 26th.

The following athletic events open to all. will take place: so yard

Wm"! division in the Province are dash, 220 yards dash. 440 YEN" m‘ B in compcte._ Eight man dash, 080 yards dash. running high

h“ "ml lllil-of-war event to be “if? "ll specially constructed Lnirics from any team u K to compete will be receiv- bl the Secretary. .W- 1o. DQ181151

jump, running broad jump. P019 vault. 16 pound shot put, and oth- er events. Special music and rc- freshmentii. Admission, 10 cent!-

5300-0414141

...\..-s._.u..

'l'ag- Uf- War Finals At Becleque Rink

A record crowd estimated at 1,200 people attended the final pull of the tug of war for the Strong- Mqmgon Trophy in the Bedeque Rink last night. This was the fourth night and the interest had not lagged.

North Bedeque won the Trophy.

Au the teams had been elimin- ated except North Bedeque, and Freetown. In the first pull North Bedeque won in 18 seconds and in. the second in 60 seconds, The crowd gave the winners a great ovation-

A picked team from Charlotte- town headed by Mr. Rankin Mc- Lean pulled a picked team from the 4th District. The teams were as follows:

rm; CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Choinpion Sandy In Action

Charlottetown " ’ , Anchor

W. L. Munroe Ray Mulligan T. Mclnnis Harry Muttart E. McInnis Fred McQuarrle L. Binns Maurice Higgins a. McDonald James Mullally F. Hansen C. Bernard L. Edwards Norman McMurdo F. Edwards Harrison lMcFarlane L. Cooper Edward Leard

W. Kneebone Lorne Noonan In the first pull Bedeque pulled Charlottetown in one minute and three seconds, and in the second which was highly exciting Bedeque won in three minutes and thirteen seconds. The presentation of the cup followed. Mr. Wallace Jenkins, the President of the Bedeque Rink Company, congratulated the vic- tors and thanked the teams who had competed and the people for their support and attendance. He introduced Mr. Heath Strong, M. L. A., for the 4th District, who on behalf of himself and Mr. Hugh Morrison presented the cup to the North Bedeque team. He heartily congratulated the team upon their success stating that they had demonstrated that they had possessed wonderful brawn and muscle, and he also compumented their coach. Mr. Robert Baker, North Becleque on the excellent Judgment he had used in selecting his team and the training which he had given them. He drew the team's attention to the fact that in the competition they had not been up against any easy marks, for in this banner agricultural dis- trict there were men of might and valor in every poll, as this contest had demonstrated. He stated that when Mr. Morrison and himself had offered this cup it was done for the purpose of stimulating the interest of thepeople of the 4th District in good clean sport and as probably some Polls had been shut out on account of their men be- ing slightly lighter than the teams engaged in the contest, Mr. Mor- rison and himself had decided that next year they would offer a cup to junior teams competing from the 4th District and he hoped that this rink might be the scene of many such interesting contests in the years to come. At the conclu- sion, the donors of the cup were bounced and the officials thanked for the part they had played in making the contest a. success.

In the thirty-five yard dash, Al Schumian was the winner.

Standing broad Jump, Austin Jardlne first, 8 feet, 61,5 inches; Maurice Deacon second, 8 feet, 2 inches,

Officials: Referee, George Sheen, Summersidc; timer, Dr. Lockhart, Kensixigion; announcer, James Pendergast, Kensington.

Rained Oat

LEXINGTON, Ky., Sept. 19——(By The Canadian Press-Rain caus- ed postponement of today's Grand Circuit races here. Events carded on today's program will he run to- morrow. I

OLD SHOES

"Who started the custom of throwing old shoes after the bridal pair?" is a question often asked and the answer is: An old French- woman at. the wedding of Louis XIII. She threw her own shoe at his coach saying it carried a blea- sing, though she had nothing else to give.

QUEER. WORDS ORIGIN "Dad tells us to ‘skedaddle when he wants us out of his way, but he can't tell the origin of this out- landish word." says an inquiring child. It comes from the Saxon word "scedan," applied to milk overflowing the pail-"to pour out"

--popularizing into “run away."

TooLate To Classify

T0 LI-IT- 2 FURNISHED AND heated rooms with use of bath. Apply '75 Cumberland St.

5374-0-21-21

WANTED-ROOM AND BOARD

by two young men. Write full

3°95 "Salli!" Somcrville, of Can- ada. the only foreign threat re- maining in the National Amateur Golf championship at Baltimore, Mil, ls shown in the trap at the

LOOKING

9th hole during his second round match, Sept. 14, against Jack West- land. of Chicago, whom ha defeat- ed 3 and 2. Somerville won the first round by a. victory over John

IORGES AHEAD 1N NATIONAL AMATEUR.

F. Brawner. Jr., of Washington. D.C., 5 and 3. On Sept. l6 In the morning round Somervllle was 6 up on Jesse Gulllord. "Sandy" later won the U. S. title.

’EM ovER,

(BY “Tm.” Abbies Off To Summersldu

The second game of the three game series between Summerside and Abegwelts for the P. E. Island

western diamond this afternoon. Abegweits are one up and ii‘ their showing in the first game is any indication of championship calibre,

game startstoday. No doubt the Summer-side ball players will trot out their strong-

things up and their is every possi- bility that the Charlotieiownians will realize they're been in a ball game before the last half or the ninth. Will Sell Tickets

Should the Abegweits succeed in winning the Island championship they will then meet last year's Maritime title holders, st. Stephen in a best two out of three games series for-the N.B.-P.E.I. flag and the right to play Nova Scotia champions for the Maritime Crown.

(St. Stephen clinched the N. B. title yesterday by defeating St.

baseball title will take place on thel

John Martellos 5 to 3 in a deciding tilt.)

The first game of the N.B.-P.E.I. game will be played in Charlotte- town-“if"—as above mentioned. And if this comes to a head. it

{is the intention of the local ball players to sell tickets for the game, illlflkifli; a ciiy ivide canvas.

As it costs plenty to finance a

jrcturn trip to St. Stephen, the boys, who have not the wherewith,

l take ‘em to the mainland and back: In former years very little was‘ | taken in at the gate, therefore the.

‘blooded fan to purchase a fl."kct— wlleihcr said fall intends to see the game or not. Let's hope the re- sponse will be legion and the boys yvlll be in a position to make the trip with the knowledge that the citizens are behind them in their efforts to bring the bacon home.

Tug-Of-Wsr n is understood rim tho Pole Hawks, local classy tug-of-wnr team will meet the Montague aggrega- tion in a contest during the rac-i es there’ on Saturday afternoon. Both teams are to weigh not more

than 1700 pounds each.

I I

MUNTABHE mmihuius

Following are the entries for Montague Races, Saturday, Septem- ber 24th. Free for All

Volo Rico, 2.04, Lt. Col. l). MacKlnnon, Charlottetown. Ifeather Belle, 2.10 1-4, Brenton Mclnnls, Charlottetown.

Billy Cope, 2.10 1-2, James Pow- er, Charlottcown.

Hush, 2.10, L. Hennesscy, Char- lottetown.

‘Major S., 2.11, Cyril Kenny, Sum- merside.

Grandma,'2.0i? 3-4, F. R. Mac- Lainc, Charlottetown.

Lucky Lindy, 2.11, McNeil and Raymond. Southport.

A

this race, he will probably not start, depending on his recovery from an accident at Halifax Ex- hlbltlon Races. 2.15 ri-uo Golden. LtfCol. D. A. Mackin- non, Charlottetown. Peter Dawes, 2.12, Dr. Heath Mc- Intyre, Charlottetown. Frank J. Ortolan, Sampson Gra- dy, Summerslde. King Frisco, Kenslngton.

Chestnut Dillon. 2.0K 1-2, Ches- ter ll. Pratt. St. Priors.

Great Scott, Sampson Grady. Summe side.

2.27 Trot and Pace

Kalmuck, 21.5 l-4, Willard Kel- ly, Southport.

Mr. Henley, Alex McPherson, Charlottetown.

Walkie, 2.10, Geo. and Dr. P. Mc- Intyre, Montague. ,

La Rico, L. H. MacPhelson, Southpo t. -

Donna Harvester. Lend, Valleyfield.

Bob Kcnworthy, 2.16. Jos. Leslie, St. Peters.

Mr. ", Southpo t.

May Tell, Jas. Hennessey, Rlv- er Herbert, N. S. ‘

Jollysct, F. C. Bennett. Murray River.

Lady Lee, J. A. ltlcGulgnn, St. Mary's Road.

Al B. Jr., Geo. F. Smith, Cape ‘ff-averse.

W. B. McArihur,

Alex F. Mc-

' W. H. McNeil.

particulars. "R. L." c.o. Guardian. ‘ 5875-84164

S843-9-N-Zl

HAD KNOWN

(Continued from Page 1)

cd in the partnership account and later taken out by chcllllfl

PLANS

(Continued from Page l)

be held on the dates above men- tloned.

Considerable discussion took place as to the eligibility of foxes, and a motion was adopted that no fox could be exhibited which was not Yf-‘Bistered in the Canadian Nation- al livestock records. This, it was pointed out, would give owners of registered adults an opportunity to exhibit even if they do not regis-

then the locals will be on the top themselves are taking this mcansl ter their puppies this year. side of the betting before the to secure the necessary funds to: The only objection taken to the

holding of the show was the pos- sibility of distemper still being in some of the ranches. It was pos-

est lineup with a. view to evening| players intend to ask every red-litively Sill-ted. hOWBVEF. that the

authorities at the Fox Experimen- tal Station and other authorities were satisfied that no disease ex- isted in this Province at present, and that the holding of the show would be the means of advertising this fact to the world at large.

The committee on finances re- ported a very favorable reception. Considerable financial support had been promised and expectations were that other grants and aid would be forthcoming.

The meeting was capably presid- ed over by the president, Mr. Gav- in Harding. Mr. W. R. Shaw, secretary of the Association, acted in that capacity.

After adjournment. a meeting of directors was held at which com- mittecs were appointed for adver- tising classification and prize list.

It is expected that between 300 and 400 foxes will be exhibited. This year only one judge will be engaged. it being felt that this will

Kerr's evidence was the first light thrown on the internal work- ings of Machrays office. The ac- cused acted as bursar and chair- man of the Board of Governors of I the University and also as Chan- l

' ccllor of the Church of England.

wmpnymc, sept. 20—With as- sets of only soon on August 11 of this year the investment partner- ghlp of Machray and Sharpe owed its clients $10.725-436-35- Th“ Sum conslstcd of trust moneys. The! figures were complied by Jfih"! Parton of the accounting firm Of‘ George A. Touche and Company who audited the partnership books following rfsclosurc of shortilles ‘in funds hold lll trust for the U111 '

- ~: . Tl ldltfll‘ f J h A. M hr K. 0., hcad While Lucky Lindy is entered In ‘Us w of Nrflnimba w M 0 o n ac a‘

said the figures produced rcprcs- ented the minimum shortllges 515‘ closed by his investigation thus l8!‘- The totni slim included $901.l75-39 !0\\‘lllg to tllc Utlivcrsity, $502,207.54 oiviilg i0 the Church‘ of England. $110,758.02 owing to St. John's Col- klcge, $152.5Gli.55 owing to other clients hncl 558,777.44 owing to He- bcr Archibald, former law partner

save considerable time formerly taken up in consultations where three judges yvcrc appointed.

The committees in charge of ar- rangements expect to report back to the directors within a. week or two, and in a short time particulars will be forthcoming for illc f0.. ranchers.

The small daughter o. .. iirc salesman was playing on the lawn of their home when her attention was attracted, for the‘ first time, by triplets. She ran excitedly into the house crying, "Mother, mother, I

just saw twins and a spare." of the firm.

Giving evidence of bankruptcy proceedings broilght against the

firm by the University, Mr. Par- ton said thcrc was a possibility other funds held by the pal-incr- ghlp might also be short, including the Church of England and clcrgl’. widows and orphans fund and the clergy superannuation funds-

. Gillette solves. beli

years. We have just

formity of hardness

Tllc Blue Blade Li made In alldll

SOIVED!

eve it or not, a prob-

lem that has baffled metallurgists for

developed a secret

automatic process for achieving uni-

in razor steel. This

method typifies "the skill that makes the Gillette BLUE SUPER-BLADE possible.

Ion lo lli: regular Cillclle Blade

sold In Ihc green package.

EMPIREIS INDEBTEB inihuuli

Cunliffe-Lister, Prais- es Vision Of Prem- ier Which Led To Imperial F _ ll fe r- once.

QUEBEC, Sept. 20.-'"1'he whole Empire owes a debt to your Pre- mier, Rt. Hon. R. B. Bennett, for having had the vision two years ago to invite the Imperial Economic Conference to Ottawa," said Rt. Hon. Secretary of State for the Colonies. in a farewell interview. Sir Philip who has just completed a tour of Canada with Captain J. L. Dug- dale, MP, his Parliamentary pri- vate secretary, and J. P. L. Thomas,

, MP, Parliamentary private secre-

tary to Rt. Hon. J. H. Thomas. reached Quebec Friday and sailed by the Canadian Pacific liner Em- press of Britain for England.

"The conference was held at

exactly the right moment as events iulncd out, and found the British Government delegation for the first time with complete authority to act. and in agreement to use that power in full," he said, ashe paced up and down the sitting room of his suite in the Chateau Fronte- nae. “Everywhere _I went, and 1' visit- ed every capital west of Quebec, I found an appreciation of the work of the conference. Business men and agricuiiurists, the more they have studied it, the greater has been their appreciation of what the conference has done.

"The first moment a conference is over we can't sec it in its true perspective, but now it is being realized how big, how sound and how complete the work of that conference is," he continued.

Cunllffe-Lisicr. a former presi- dent of the Board of Trade, is as unconventional as he is brilliant. Tile interview started over the re- mains of breakfast, a Downing Street habit, with the minister in his shirt sleeves, probably not a DOWlllng Street habit. and contin-

i

i

i

ued, after he had assumed collar, tie and coat. During the past few weeks Sir Philip and his party have made a 6,000-mile journey to Victoria and back and throughout that trip they have been observing Canada with trained eyes.