N’? " l‘??? A ‘i: c. '

DONN_ ' Brim“ . . it“, , . Min: hvnusr-bhsink oIli-les

PM‘: when luouoilv E’S 7GREAT N

cc s} 151.3,} ..'.

)4-

and:

love that conquered Jealousy and

won happiness.

See Victor Mcllaglen, the “Captain Flagg” of “What Price 610W." lll his latest and greatest role, a vllldler of the Foreign Legion.

" VICIDR M

w.

\ ‘R '1

\ l?

iii

“RR! 141W, +1111“; wllYER ; uluftoltt- llosaur Bow/ours. g

COMEDY

1 n 1’

w

a

M:

‘ Ti‘ OUR .GLNG COMEDY "TILL-ENG. WHDPPERS"

are "mam. , ‘snow Serial ff-Crllnson. Flash”

LAST c n A r r s a WSTlIlsol-yiiu

WIT]!

JOSEPH ‘YIGIIILDKIIAIIT LYA Di PliTTl and ROBERT IIIISIIII

THRILLING -— DRAMATIC, A N D A P P E A L I N G

He handled swords and cards with a master hnnd—he won

and , but losi his heart to the most beauti- ful girl in Europe.

E x h i b i t i 0 n - Improvements

The directors of the Provincial

‘Why Sailors Go , Wrong’ A Mirth- I quake Of Thrills

ti: iuauls

(Canadian Press)

heavyweight

taken in the 1928 championship

(Canadian Press)

1' lllllv llilmln

married last night to Miss Marlon

SPRINGVALLEY, N. Y, Aug. 3. Estelle Dunn, of this village in a -Tom Haney, heavyweight fightezucivlc ceremony performed by a lus- from New Zealani’; ' recently dc- tice or the peace of Ladentown,

A greatdeal of interest is being

featod by Gene Tunney for thewho announced the marriage to- _g ‘mp nphip, was day.' ' '

TENNll ~\ MCLMNIN is WINNER BY K. o.

In. Point “Standing At ' End (ll-Fourth Day 0f Olympiad.

United ljltates .‘ . . . . . . . . Great Britain . .. Canada . . . . ..

Finland ..

Germany

Sweden ..

The Thousand

123%

wick 6

lFQlIilZIMQQtQ

Witness Thrilling ton Speedway.

MONCTON. Aug. 3. - Bessie McKlyo, queen of the potato coun- try, owned by the Mooseleuk Driv- ing Club and driven by the veter- an Willard. captured the classlfl l-‘ree-For-All in the second! and concluding da ‘s Iii-trill! ' c. 9 Maine and Ngw Brunswipé-Oirclll staged on the local s v. .91! only alter Ruby P., the l- $17.’ hen nfare had established a 116W record for the track by tak- ing the second heat in 2.08‘ 1-4, thus lowering the -. time 'made by Hedgewood K. in yesterday's Junior Free For Ail. Bill Sharon, the handsome horse owned by Dr. McAlllster. and driv- en by Fred Cameron, vetcran- o! many a hard-fought turf battle. won first money in the 2.14 trot and Eula H.. another St. Stephen mare, won the 2.18 trot and pace from a large field .in fast time.

Greatly enthused over the rac- ing of the previous day the fol- lowers of the sport of kings were on hand for the concluding events of the circuit meet and, augmented by turf fans from all over the provinces made up one oi’ the larg- est crowds to witness harness rac- ing here for many years. Earlier in the day heavy clouds and slight showers threatened to put the no on the day's programme, but about noon the sun came out and soon the track was in good condition. After inspecting the oval about the time the races were called, the judges decided to grant old King Sol an extra three quarters of an

PHILADELPHIA, August — Rene Devos, middleweight champion of Belgium, ‘defeated Dave Shade, of California, in a. ten-round bout

at the outdoor arena last night. Devos weighed I80, Shade 159.

Jack Miller Has Good Words For _ _The Maritimes

(By Jack Miner, Kingsvlllv, OIIl-l

For the last ten years I have been getting invitations to go to our Mal-time Provinces on a lecture tour. and these invitations kept on mul- tiplying until the pigeon-hole was about filled. Finally I decided to go. andVI am a better Canadian today through the fact that I did go, for no person can he greeted and treated 20 dcys in succession as these big- heartled real Canadian Maritimers

Eula H.. ahd 'Margalr

Gratten came up from four

last quarter mile dash, passed four horses and won 1m heat by bare inches. Driver mom. lng sent Margaret Gratten and: the wire a winner in the second

tournament at Charlottetown Club

treated me without becoming a bigg-

hour to finish his work

on the

o" lull~rsls>raiéllll Feature Event 0f The Maine New Brulp,

;;He,rp, However, cap"

ried 01f By iBossielilioKlyosl-Alarge Growl AtThe Mono‘.

n, ll, Racl g ,.

piloted by Willard trailing up horse and Driver Keyes with P. a close third. Uncorking s , , den burst of speed in the ... stretch, the queen of the pm country assed Guesswork and wot the ‘hem gb, a margin only, 1n ,,

_ Guesswork gm, u,‘

, 9514 was disis

, pills-lives establishing

'. d to beat came back, however, in the d staged. in tho third session, g1 trailing Ruby P. most oi’ the roule to forge ahead near the wire ml carry off the classic event of m; circuit meet.

..2.ls \nd Pace '

‘The nine horses entered in u; 2.10 trot and pace furnished not; fewofltlie many thrills of the dry, and the time made was a better-than the 2.14 class establish. ed. Although the horses we" bunched closely at the finish in each event, yet it was early evldm that thhrlm itself, - betwce; Gral ' The first heat supplied one of thu most sensational races f the meet, Staging a brilliant burst of rpm in the first half mile, Margmi purl. tion to,take the lead, but in the Eula ll.

but he succumbed to superior speed

Exhibition met yesterday morning, and decided to cover the big fair with rain insurance. » "

This is the first time that it has ever been so insured, but the step was thought to be necessary "on ac- count of the tremendous expenses and outlay that will be involved in staging this year's show.

SALLY Pl-IIPPS, NICK STUAR SAhfMY COHENfANIYTED Me- NAMARA lN FEATURED ROLES, OF LAUGIITEII. DRAMA.

grollndsfVlctoM Bark. Weather

permitting the final games in the DETROIT. A“; arfinmmy M‘, Bel/Grill ill/fin“ Wm like‘? be ‘eachedfliarin, Vancouver lightweight, scor-- this flff-emwll- T119 Wmhflnlls mled his third consecutive knockout in M6115’ $1I18l6$ Played 1559 '9V°nmE his quest for a second shot at Sam- furnished real thrills for many fans. my Mandelys crown‘, when he put, It took flve heel-lo Bet-B f0!‘ All!" away Stanislaus Loayza, of Chile. Stewart and Gordon White to de-lin the fourth round of a scheduled feat their respective opponents, Dan ten-round bout here tonight.

er and a better man.

Yes I had heard these old stories how they still used oxen cn the _ down there and how there |were aged people on Prince Edward Island, that had never been off the Is- the two days racing,

land, and so forth, I found these Although the events lacked some stories were true, and to me they pr the spills and thrills of Wed- BPB ‘bmllllflllly WW- esday, yet every heat was a race

track and by the time the horses were ordered out. for the first heat conditions were favorable for the establishing of a. new track record. which was broken three times m

down the home stretch in the flnnl session, and Driver Keyes piloted Eula H. into first money for the class. The Hyde Park mare ‘will second, Capt. Mack third and Mic! Aubrey won fourth position in lllt class. .

The American ed yesterday, an

National M88110

Cincinnati

New York ..; . . . . . . . .

Luque, ‘May and Picinich, Benton, Walker, _FlliZSlIIlmOIl5 and Hogan. chlcagq .. 8 12 3 Brooklyn 5 3

‘That pictures sometimes liver up to claims of their advance notices is proven by “Why Sailors Go Wrong."

which had its local premlerr atrtthe GIBBS Wore shill-

figured in only

Some time ago-it wasdeclded to tear downiilhe‘ Bleacher: ‘sec- tion of the grand stand and the eastern grandstand. Examination of the front of‘ the main Grand ill-lllri revealed the fact that it was lll v. :\' bull repair. and the whole 1mm llilii horn torn off. and a new m lll uill be built by Messrs Lowe lllll.» Contractors. The new ent- liilltf? will be‘ completed shortly, and ltzll be a. wonderful improvement. l-l-l- this, Messrs MacDougall and lmcAuiay are throontractors. The rnst of thew-Mauve improveements will total over $4000.00. '

The race enteries are all in and each (‘lass has filled splendidly with the ~Ycoption of the three year old trot ‘lake. which did not have sufflcient l-lnlnlete entries to warrant its be- JlW, placed, so in order to complete rlll- programme of nine classes, it was‘ VlITldPd to substitute for the ‘hm-v mar old trot a. 2.30 trot and ‘>lll‘l‘ Entries for this event will ~l~_..r- mlmlst 8th, so that horses luirillu at New Annan will be elig- iL-‘o

Monday 1118*», August 20th, will lu- lhe opening night of the exhibi- iirm. the opening taking place in llltqmain building at 8 o'clock. the orogmmme continuing until 9 lfPlOC-k, at which time there will be acrobatic performances in front of the Grand Stand. The big midway tvhloh will be conducted by Lynch Eros- and which is positively the lie-r ever seen in this country, will br- in full operation at '1 o'clock Monday evening.

In order to encourage as many people as possible to attend the ex- hibition, particularly in the even- ings, the general admission fee has been reduced to 25c. the lowest any- where cn the continent, and chil- dren will be admitted for 15c.

Prince- Edward- iTheatre yesterday afternoons-This Fox Films laughter comedy featuring Sally Phipps and Nick Stuart in the romantic roles and Sammy Cohen and Ted McNa- mara in the parts of the two city boys who are taken for a sea. trip against their_wlll, is a riot of laught- er such as has not been seen in many months-in this city.

The storyrirVbrief is that of a taxi and a hansom cab driver who in helping a young lover. played by Nick Stuart, so board a yachtaarc themselves made prisoners and tak- en over the briny deep. and togeth- er with Btuart and Miss Phipps are at the mercy of the villain who is in love with the girl.

There is a storm at sea, which unlike other such affairs in pictures is one continuous source of merri- ment for the audience. the wreck on a cannibal island and their final

Nehf, Bush, Jones and Hartnett. Elliott, Doak. Clark, Earhardt and Deberry.

St. Louis Boston . . . . .. .-

Sherdiel anili Wilson, Barnes, Roo- ney an Tay 01'-

‘Pittsburgh .... l4 l8 o Philadelphia 6 13

Fushell, Hill, Tauscher and Har- greaves, HemsleY-

Sweetland, Ferguson, Lerian, Schulte-

American League

Miller and

Morris and Hoifmann. Thflm“

and Berg. Philadelphia Cleveland Walberg. Rommel] and Cochrano. Shaute, l-ludlln and Sewell.

rescue by a battleship. Perhaps the most mirth provoking situations in

the episodes picturing the boys on the island, their hairbreath escapes from lions, alligators and other-Je-

ture by cannibals who offer to spare them from the stew pot if they will take carlnibal wives.

A laughter picture is the only way to describe this latest Fox produc- tion, thcugh there is plenty of sus-

the plot of the picture.

Chapter four of the ward serial and a hilarious two part comedy make a week end bill well worth seeing.

cheap taxi transport for those who prefer to ride rather than walk the

Efforts will be made to arrange

short distance to the grounds.

a picture abouncllng in mirth arel roclous beasts and their final cap- Hoyt and

pense and thrills and a very fine town Golf’ Links the first stage of love story interwoven logically into the w. K. Rogers Trophy will

Prince Ed- ond stage must be played before

' man of; Games Committee.

FIVE CANADIAN ATHLETES WHO ARE WORKING ‘OVER THERE’

Washington Detroit

Jones and Kenna, lllngs, Vangilder and Hal-grave. New York . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 0 6 8 5t. Louis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Grabowski, Gray and Sci-rang. ‘ -_-~--40->—-———

GOLF

This afternoon on the Charlotte-

8 ll Collins.

be played. Match play handicap. Bec-

August 15th. Third stage must be played before August 25th. Fourth stage before September 4th. .Fih< als on or before September 12th. Results of each stage should be communicated promptly to chair-

. hi.‘

wit}.

Morton and Gilbert Houston. dlnals between Stewart and White will be worth watching. doubles Misses Kathleen Bourke and Jean Tait captured premier sins. honors by defeating Misses Eleanor SWI-‘Wd the Wlflnlnll 55m"! 0T 1'98 m Marriner, University

' football player, tonight when he straight sew’ A damned "port Wm won the decision in their 10-round bout at Mills Stadium.

Bourke and

appear later.

Bt. Louis Cincinnati . New York Chicago . . . . . .. Brooklyn Pittsburgh B

Philadelphia . . . . '. 24

o New York P B Cleveland ..

Washington .

De Boston

Toronto Montreal . .

The. In ladies

Isabel Bourke

l

. H—w_'l‘hey Stand

Won. Lost. no. w as av .31 .513 s24 ms

.5 l0 .510 D .316 .263 American League

PC. v .080 hllsdelphia. .

t. Louis . . . . . . .500 .451 .461 .486’ .485 .376

troit

"BB

be

s50

51:‘- I

BOSTON, A thousand people, the largest crowdlcart out of a barnyard; the other battle between Bill Sharon ever to see a fight in New England, two pairs were lowering their heads .650,wltncssed the Harold Mays-Emle and bowing their backs under the ‘Schaaf tussle Monda .tcn, but it wasn't th 'ers of the boxers that drew the rec- ord crowd there.

. Jack Dempsey, former world's,would produce aiibles instead of heavyweight champion, greatest drawing card the world has me s ‘ ever known, announced during the~ml bouts and his appearance drew thelpr gogd my, OX9 . fans from near and far.

BEATS lvlnltltllvrzlt

CHICAGO, Aug. 3—Chuck Wig-

Indianapolis heavyweight,

of Illinois

SIIARKEY MATCHED

NEW YORK" Aug. 3. —- Jack Sharkey, Boston heavyweight, was |matched today to box Pierre Char- I05.

of Belgium, in a ten-round bout be staged at Navin Field, Dei-

rolt, on August 23.

I

empsey Draws Record Crowd

ug. 3.—Twenty-elght

y night at Bos- e drawing pow-

and the

——--—<0>-—-~-—-

A box containing a large wicker- covered flask of a. well known caul de cologne, a. box of talcum powder I and a cake of soap. all with the

ma refreshing perfume will do

much to make the hot weather

arable.

FOR THE DOMINION

‘ Nova Scotla I wish to say that it is

nioterea seieatinguis

l iqrgrick another Canadian mi- who

‘ hundred and fifty square miles.

\ dope out or‘ killed with

, offhrewell Party." and tm next

n Well, my first stop was at the dear m the, finish with a wild scramble old town of St. Andrewss N. B., a; the wire and on some occsalofls where the leading men and school so close were the b91395 that the children honored me by allowlnz spectators were obliged to await the me to plant o. chestnut tree in the annguncement p: me judges before hish school lmrk- 'I'hen they named the winner ETO smu n ETAON the tree "Uncle Jack." From there p, winner could be named. I went to St. Stephen's, N. B. then to St. John's. where we had a two- housand-seating-capacity house fill- ed twice. Them on to New Castle In the 2.14 trot the fans were and Moncton, then to Amherst, N. treated to one of the most thrilling 3-. Wfllfvllle. Windsor. Hflllffllf. races of the day and it was always Truro, New Glasgow and Yarmouth. a. brilliant dash down the home All gave me the same royal recept- stretch with four of. the five horses ion, and today I cannot help but entered bunched closely, Peter will laugh at the unscholarcd innocent Tell being out of the race so far as vision I have always had of the furnishing real opposition was con- cllmstic conditions of our Maritimes. cerncd. The chestnut gelding from The daffodils were in full bloom on Mars Hill, Me., got away to a, bad May lst, and Dorothy Perkins roses start in the first heat after caus- climbing along solne fences where ing some trouble and much scoring they had been exposed to the winter, and was distanced but, the other were bulging with real life the same drivers allowed him to start in the as mine were in Southern Ontario. second heat, but fourth position >1 did see three yoke of oxen at was the best he could do and fifth work. One span was hauling a. muck in the final heat. It was a gross an Blue Jay and sensational drivlnB seemed to have considerable to do. ilow limbs of the apple orchards with the outcome. In the first heat ‘where big horses couldn't go. Herc Blue Jay nosed out the field at the I

l , "rut 2.14 Trot

l

these obedient beasts were being wire with Jack Dempsey. who also usdd w cultivate the soil so that it swelled a fine “we. in second place and the erstwhile grand circuit trotter, Bill Shared in-third place. but in the next two heats Drivb‘? Cameron piloted his charge under the wire to take first money ill the class. Blue Jay finished in second money, with Jack Dempsey and Alla Watts deadlocked for third place. It was a popular victory for the Sussex horse and Dr. McAllis- ter was warmly congratulated on the performance of his beautiful trott-er, which has had a checkered career on the race tracks of this country as well as across the bor- der. ‘

The nee-rue}? The horses and driver in n;

frec-for-all were given a warm greeting by the fans when they ap- peared on the track for the first heat. After" her fine victory Fredericton Bessie McKlyo was. a popular favorite. Cuesswcrk with

lweeds-and, by the way, please let tste that, unless I am greatly staken in my Judgment, a span n on a. farm is a far better asset. _than an old one-eyed, second-hand, soft-tire, golosh-top carl Now as a summer resort country. have not seen anything better, 1 lotoled over one hundred and twen- ty-five mile in one day. and I am sure we crossed fully twenty trout streams where we saw the sports- men's autos parked beside the road. and I actually saw them landing the speckled beauties! Really it made me wish every day was FTldgy noon. and to any person that hasn't ‘ driven through New Brunswick and

1

_a delightful treat I saw the nicest

M"! best-kept-un flbple orchards I

fiver. looked upon. but best of all, _ is the lovable Christian people,

i My last two or three days were 39911.9 on Prince Edward Island, and

0h. how agreeably surprised 1 was. .Wh!. bless your life, it is not g lamina country tt all. rt is a ""9" cimlllfllllll twenty-one

first heat and the horses broke away fast, with Bessie McKlyo.

respect to the land where my par- ents were born, I would sooner have my three boys spend two weeks in he Marltimes than have them spend six weeks in Europe. I firmly believe it is more to their advantage in see Canada first. and best of all, get a glimpse of the co-operatlve spirit of the Maritime people, both religious- ly and com ercially, which is sure to increase our pride in real Cana- dlanism and our love for Canadians and Canada, as I understand from tho best. of authority that over 0'! Per tent." of the 80.000 people on Prince Edward Island are Canadian- bOm- B! all mains see andknow Canada and our people first. -—-——--oo-o----_

Basqneiiags

Prom the picturesque basque country comes the striped mater“! thlt fashions most interesting ban for summer wear. They are enoug and roomy magi; u, r kllltl ullozgll uggg] gmn] f", summer day. ~ - in“

| teally. without an exception, lg l; the most beautiful rolling and finely cultivated piece of country I ever “mm. 3nd when I go thereiggin I Witt w see those aged people that told me they have never been of; the Island. Yes, I want tq grip their 11B and congratulate them. Well, my first stop was Charlottetown, “"9" l W" P "filed to visit the “Misfit Parliament buildings and m. vitcd to sit down in the room when I understood our great and advent. aslous Federation was born. The next day we motored to Summer. side, but at this stage I am simply