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PAGE six Q 'run w GUARDIAN- _ snprnnggn 8 -

,. 1.* ~»' 1

Slmll 26.51.. ...uni air mum

CARL-.l.AEMMl.E -W111

. parents '

AUhIlVE?$AL JEWH-P1C'fL'BE

ailing _

Everytime Denr-._,- make; a new p~cture the critics all

say wteii he tauened -.re mghsoo: in comedy this time- ¢h¢,»¢ just ¢;.;r~'t he anythlng funnier or merrier." And then he con-.cs 'ight t»-ru with something new and differ- ent. See him in "Rolling Home”-it has a thousand new laugh angles. And learn how to laugh in a thousand new ways.

A Roiiit-kim; .uediey of Joyous Fun

Fox News - l{cviev.'~()rCh€Sll’3-

- < *' ,._______-G

PRINCE EDWARD

Matinee Today at 3 Sharp “THE ,\lARl?.IA(ii£ Ql.'l<iSTION”

Tonight ai 8.30 Sharp

GLADYS KLARK i t -:>.ul»..t.\:\'

THE GREATEST seas/xrion or THE srAoe

“THE BA T"

sv Mmv Roaertrs ni-HNEHART AND Avenv Hopsoon

PRESENTED FOR THE FIRST TIME lN CHARLOTTE-

TOWN ox THE SPEAKING STAGE. Noi a Moving Picture

£N1r|f{E Qu/\rJl;[_ OF VAUDEVILLE INCLUDING

VALMOFYL BA'\_i'OlJll. SIRGER OF JAZZ AND

BLUE SONGS.

SEATSMOW ON SALE FOR ALL PERFORMANCES

FRlCE$-37C, 52:, 80c.

MATINEE TODAY AT 3 SHARP

‘,' ~.\lO.\'CTON. .\`. B., Sept. 6.-With ‘a total of fifty-three points, the (Charlottetown Abbies carried of! lthe honors at the Maritime Prov- ’ince Branch Amateur Athletic Un- tion of Canada held championships ,here this afternoon. The Saint John »_Trojans with thirty-live points were lsecond high point makers and the jlialifax Wanderers with 28 points. lvvere third. Moncton _was fourth lwith 13. The highest individual g-point maker wa P. McDonald ol, line Charlottetown AAA. with 18 ‘points E .\'o records were broken but a ifeature of the meet was the equal Iling of the 100 yards record, ten lseconds, by L. Millar of the Hali- lzax Wanderers.

_ Easy Win for Miles

The meet was favored with ex-

cellent weather and about 2,000 people witnessed the sports.- _ John C. Miles, the world’s cham- ,pian marathoner, was the centre of ‘attraction in the .tive-mile race he was an easy winner. there being only three starters. Miles' chief op pone-nt was R. Hamilton, \\'.A.'A.C.. Halifax, who finished a quarter of a mile behind Miles. The cham- pion's time was 27 minutes, 11-1-5 seconds.

Three bad spills marked the hi-

cycle races, in one of which Harry Smythe, the champion, sixteen-year old speed skater ol Canada, sus- tained a fractured collar bone. Two cr three other riders were bruised in the spill, but were not seriously injured.

Summary of the different events: lf_\-J yards dash-lst, L. Millar,

\`\`._-'l_A.C.; 2nd, D. Rivers, \'..\l.C.A.. ,3rd. R. Matheson, Sydney (unat- Itached). Time -10 seconds. (Mil- lar equalled Maritime record).

ffm yards dash, junior-lst. J;

lKirk_ S..I.B_; 2nd, F. Ranahan, A.A. |.\._\.; 3rd,`G. Smith, ’l‘.A.C. 'Dime- ,1l2-5 seconds. | shut put-nn. A. .uait-oim, 'r..'t.c.

‘2nd, W. J. Ahern. C.A.A.C.; 3rd, G. \\'. White, M.A».~\..-_\. Distance, 9 'feet, fl inches. » 220 yards, junior-lst, G. Smith, -'T.A.C.; 2nd,_ P. Cameron, .’i.A.A.A-; 3rd, J. Kirk, S.J.B. Time 25 seconds ' 220 yards, senior-lat, L Millar; land. M. nice; ani, c. Lepage. Timo -23 2-3 seconds.

.. . .sf

ning Over the Best in the Marittines With a Totalof 53 Points, St. John Trojans Second With 35 Points, Phil _ McDonald" Highest _ Individual Point

. Maker. No Rec ords Broken, L.__Hiller

cf Wanderers. Equals llatitinte Re-_ cord in the 100 Yards _

Hammer throw-lst, W. J. Ahern

C.A.A.C.; 2nd, H.\D0baon, -_\|.A__s_A

Distance, 75 feet. \

880 yards dash-l¢,”N Rubin, T. l

A111 2nd. W. Muse W.A.A.C.; 3rd. H. Smith. (unattad_»¢d)_ Time 2 minutes, 21-5 seconds.

One mile bicycle-lst. H. Smythc

M.AAJt.; 2nd. I-‘_ Cox, .4.A_a__.\.; 3rd, G. Walker, A.A.A.A.'_Tlmo, 3| minutes.

Running broad jump-1st,‘P. Mac

Donald. A.A.A.A.; 2nd, L. BabY. 'I' A.C.; 3rd, D. Gunn1ng,W.A‘.A.C.; Distance. 21 feet, 3% inches. ‘ _ 440 yards dash-lst, L_ Baylsy

T.A.C.; 2nd. Thomas, W.A.A.C.; P. Reid. Y.M.C.A. Time, 54 seconlf Flive-mile run-lst. J. C. Mile

Sydney; 2nd. R. Hamilton, W, A AC. Time 27 minutes 11.1-5.

Discus throw-1st R. Campbell.

\\'.A.A.C.; 2nd, P. McDonald, A-A. .\.A.; G. White, A..~\.A.A. Distance lll feet. 10 inches.

Running high lump-lst. G.

White. A.A.A.A.;- 2nd. G. Wilson. 'i‘.A.C.; 3rd. A. Church, P.-R.A.A.. Height 5 feet. 7% inches.

3-miie bike race-lst, Cox, _-’t.A

A.A.; 2nd, '.'. Prowse, A.A.A._~\. Time 8 minutes. 584-5 seconds.

Running hop. step and jump-

lst, P. MacDonald, A.A.A-A.; 2nd. D. Mulcahy, ’i’.A.C.; 3rd. F. Rana- han, A.A.A.A. Distance 42 feet 51--i inches. .

120 yards hurdles-lst, P. Mac-

Donald, A.A.A.A.; 2nd, P. Gaudet. .\l.A.A.A.; 3rd, M. Rice, Y-M.C.A.;- Time 171-5 seconds. `

One mile~1st, N. Rubin, T.A.C..

2nd. E. MacDonald. W.A.A.C.; 3rd D. MacLeod, Y.M.C.A.; Time 4 minutes, 33 4-5 seconds.

.Mile walk-lst G. Harper, W.A.

A.C.; 2nd, R. Kelly, Y.M.C.A.; 3rd. .\i. Brace. M.A.A.A. Time 8 minutes 4 2-5 seconds. _ One Mila Relay-lst, Trojans. ‘lNoble, Mulcahy. Rubin, Bayley): 2nd, A.A.A.A., (.Wood. bePage. Et- ter, Cameron); 3rd W-A.A.C., |_\fas- sey, Thomas, Frances, Matheson).

Standing of clubs: Abegwelts 53 points. Trojans 35,

Wanderers 28, Moncton 13. -Marys ville 10, Crescents 8, St. John Bap- tists 6. Sydney 6. . -_., _ " individual point winners-lst, P. MacDonald, A.A.A.A., 18 points; 2nd. F. Cox, A.A..-\.A., 11; I.. Miller, VV.A.A.C., 10; N. Rubin, T..-'t.C., 10-

C'3

li l'”|W"'Z

HYNlllllN

“W liY_l

Labor Day was an ideal day on

the harbor and the eighteen foot- ers were out in force and full of

fight. _

A liberal handicap given to the

"Zephyr", "Sheik" and "Shadow," caused considerable speculation amongst both spectators, and the crews cf the five scratch boats. After the number of postponed rac- es recently it was a great relief to have three races sailed in quick succession, and John Pinaud awn- er, designer, and skipper of the “Minegoo" had his work cutout for him. At the finish of the second race "_\linpgoo" and "P-No", last ycar's champion were tied for first Dll1C€‘. “the "Mint:-goo" therefore was not n sure winner until the line was crossed in the third race.

rim nm `

`count a few extra minutes handi- cap was given in the next two rac- es.

'rite "P-Nag' got into her on-tae'

on the windward leg of the course and drew out a nice lead. "Mine- goo" gave her a chase but the go- ing was decidedly to the "P-No's"

liking and hor skipper, .lack King, notched up the first victory ot the Hydman Cup series second place went to "Minogue" with "Ghost"

‘Zenith" and "Sheba" following.

Second Race

_ The second race wassailed in a southerly wind. not any toostrong. _ The course was from the stake boat of! Connolly's wharf, to the Battery P0111! b\l0Y. across to the North River buoy, Lltcnce to the Stake boat twice around.

Chester Acorn was sent. away

ilrst in the Zephyr, twenty minutes ahead of the scratch boats, follow- ed by the Shadow and Sheik. live minutes later. Fifteen minutes at- terwards tho remainder of the fbet the Zenith. Ghost. P-No. Sheba and Minegoo. stnrtd. _

The entire fleet stood fc-r` the

=Rosebank Shore. and worked down ‘the inside channel out of the tide. Here the P-No passed the Ghost which was followed by the Mine- goo, Zenith and Sheba, rounding

ADUUS 37c. CHILDREN 26a. The Drs, race was “ned in B Battery Point buoy in this order.

_*__ moderate wind, which. though not f°"°Wl“K U19 hHndl0i*D D051! Wllliill

v- S"'°“K Hi BUY lllml. Hlwilys kept the crossed in their order of starting.

T(lI‘I`l0I`i`0\‘V fleet in action. The positions of the lon' 15° `bl`°“‘l fun i0 N°"fl1"m'V°

`- ' _ “.1-~ /1"'-- . --1. '--~ -

f ntmniv sunrise.-

Hickey &. Nieholson‘s Black Twist auceels, the greatest

in the history of chewing tobacco is founded fast on quality.

HICKEY & NI(`.HOLS()N’S BLACK

TWIST CHEWING TOBACCO

,has that ever delightful and lovely flavor that men get out of every chow.

Hickey & Nicholson Tobacco Co., Ltd.

MANUFACTURERS CHARLOTTETOWN

boats” did not change a great deal

Protect your Foxes with “Peerless”

_Speelslh may for um' We have sold this Notting for tlmlpsss nm -me ea th lsr df EJ R rim.

er the Minegoo passed the Ghost

t'rI.tm,t~:sroN CONTEST during the -tc-.pf fm it--. “"° '“° S"°"“ PM "'° Mi"-

' V scratch boats, "p.N0_»- »-Mmegmy Ghost dropped to fifth place at the

.. - "Ghost" "Zenith" and "Sheb "l'N°"t'h 'Rl'°Lb“°7' The hsndlcav-.lP'N `. It ll . lxs managed to overtake the thr;ll`b°°l5 We” Hill ln the 0l`d°l'- Z9" 0 was genera Y concew

bcata with handicaps. On this ac-lDl1Yl', Shadow and Sheik in which

LEAVE YOUR NAME AT THE TICKET OFFICE _D-_-iii position they remained until the

finish.

On the second round the P-No

and Miqegoo were close together in the lead followed at some dist- ance by the' rest of the scratch boats. - ‘ -

The interest now developed in

outer buoy which P-No rounded slightly in the lead. '1'hey~~rau to the North River aide by side. Mine-

soo rounding first. She ldcreaabd -her lead slightly oo the nulslr.

.Zephyr was passed by thou: bn

The wind became light 'during'

Brand I-‘og Nming. “Degd Flu" the second round. too light. for the ||ly||\i1¢d bdorq' md lllcr wmm, Zenith. Sheba Ind Ghost.

Third lass L

/ .

I ` Fitakiclurd, although the Abbey

, / V A _ , l

_ » Ta., ....15 .tw lilllllllllllfllllll ABBIES Milli. lo -1,-.-.»=,»-.t».=.~:-.-.=..i.-,tt-:..tt.-is

_» Q $1). I“atlnee___26c, is; ’ of the workmen in those days. T e

_ ` ' g" ti. -

_'/,fi ‘ /J

mf*

last

:‘l _\.k.`.`_§`.~.

1':"."""'"" `

BEN BE

CIGARS

Delightful Tour

(Continued from page 1|_)

Due of the many beautiful motor

trips in this district is one through the Lledr Valley and Aberglaslyn Pass. We proceeded along the Val- ley of Conway to Llanswst an old market town, after passing Pentre- vocles we turned into Lledr Valley. said to be the finest in Europe. \\`e then went through Pont-Y-Pant. on to Dolwyddelen, up to the top of ,Festinlog Hill and returned by an equally .beautiful drive to Llandud- no. V We took several other trips round this district all of them very lovely. ` From Llandudno we took a three days auto drive through North. Mid and South Wales on to Stratford- Jn-Avon. - On our way we passed Bala Lake. Corris great State mines, Dolgelby a small village with very narrow streets and quaint houses. here we took lunch at the Golden Lion Hotel, after- wards continued our journey arriv- ing shortly after 4 tfclock at Aber- stwyth where we remained for thc night. At this place there is an old castle which, stands on a very prominent position, here also is a very fine Soldiers' Monument. This town like Llandudno has many attractions for tourists. The following morning wc proceeded on Jur journey, passetl over some very high mountains autl .bcatttlful valleys, scented to be very little mixed farming,

We saw some vcry large flocks

nf sheep and lambs but few cattle. On our way we visited the Dcvil’s Bridge described by George Ilor- -row the famous traveller and writ- ‘or as “situated in one of the mdsl remarkable localities in the world." The wliolc stirrmilltliIlR.'t of this place is atuaziulzly beautiful with the watvrtall forntcd by the River illiudoi and Valley. and thc falls ol the _\lynat-ii. immortalized by \\'ords\vortl1 in his souuctt "To the Torrent at Devils llritlge". To get a. proper vit-\v of the llridgo a charge of one shilling is pnitl at a turnstile. here we start to descend the steps to view the old bridge and Devils Punch Bowl. Tlicrc are really two bridges, our- built over the other. the lowest is the Devils Bridge built eight hundred years ago. it gets its name on nc- count of`(_ts perilous position and

crossing. The Punch Bowl is ox- ccedingly im essivc. We took several snaplmxlut no picture can convoy to tlfo mltltl thc grandeur of the whole panorama. Continu-

ing our _fourncy 'rgssctl llirottlzit many very pretty p ct-s and arriv- ed at Hereford about 5 n'<~lr»ck ro- malnctl to thc followiui: day, While hcre' wc paid a visit to thc Pirhlic Gardena. in thc centre

.stands n -monument erc<~tf-.d by his fellow citizens to Horatio Lord Viscount Nelson, K. ll.

In the Cathedral we saw a wort-

derfui old map tinted 1200. the ,wor,k'of Richard do llaldiugham. there are mnny other things of in- terest in the Cathedral.

On June 23rd we made another

start passing through Ross, Min-

motlth and Tintern nt the her place we remained for nwhilelfx

visit the wonderful oltl Abliey *lm_-

that the cup would go to one -those but the handicap-boats wer beginning to cause all liandsj take notice as they were a lo'

Wait of! wheh the scratch boa. ata ed. Of tins five Minegoo g awav to a nice start and her lqa was never challenged except by Q lifllilfcap boats one of which

Zephyr, sailed by Chester Ac

.set .ni ~»wr , . _ '3§?tenlti°.i`a.rZ..‘lZ°ltlla.t§il‘il'l2l’¢‘§i?t“8.il°“i' ".,"" "‘° P °

_ , ourt , Ghost fl 1, Zenith sixth, and Sheik seventh.

‘ Norse

Mr. Pinaud and family left

New York on Tuesda momi '

this run' and maintained her poll- "Jack" took five flrsts in thc tion to the i\nish.' `

six races sailed. ‘ \'_

-780! Kills and Ari. Camp

showed the crowd that the P-

waa good for a comeback. H lt is up,oo Gordon Essory to ln

y rs .to _s 5 . . unc . I - ~ _ sud are the-lsrgest Dealers in America. A deeply interested bunch of ont, rdon some of the ski

‘rite lor Prices. fans turned out M' the third race are af r your scalp. '~'

THE Roc; 5 HARDWARE co. 1.79; which was bound to break me tis Nm rs=e_saturdn'. the am

_ '~ Cultorfnosn. PJLL t ' sigma; nst_ln»‘¢'n \t»e"mn§'[o6 liila ta, wtsirner cup mm. ' -' ‘f '

Mén, 2

' ‘tain the Minegoos reputation

`_ _'l _ W ,Chiitenhnm on to Broadway a very ~/ '(` ‘old village- here again we got out

l |01 the auto and took tea at the

as-.~ `. ~

_"FQ, is a marvelous collection of unique

- ` W furniture. paintings. etc. We ar- ‘;_~_-\ rived at Stratford-on-Avon about 6

| _ ,our room. on the door was painted

’ ‘in good sized letters "King

founded in the year 1131 hy Walter

stone work of the great window and doorway of the west front are beautiful specimens of master

workmanship. ` ‘ After passing through Gloucester

famous old Lygon inn, where there

o'cJock. put up at the Shakes-| peares Hotel. We were shown tn.

We did not enquire whether

'been occupied by the gentleman

years past. by all

was furnished quite fit a There was the old fashioned

posted mahogany bed with upholstered with crimson tlaniaskn i0n either side hun!! hezivy curtainsj of same material. other pit-ces oft

'Ar > . `

=~>z‘,__' 'fi :__ ,

//, I ‘furniture all matit- of beautiful ~ , \ `-_ ‘mahogany The ceiling and wallsi ' .i ` " ~ dere supported by rough oak;

eams and da\l` ht through tl\ir~l

b .' IK teen, small jvindows with fifty-six! panes of glass in them. The nrfrn-;

ing after our arrival we paid ti’ visit to the birth place of the poet,§

is this old dwellinc. llifri- is a lltrge collection oi init-rt-.=tlnl.' 'things among them in his own. llhd writing. several plays anti, its last will. In the upper roouv is his old school desk, very diff»>t--`

ftrd were not unlike citizens of

tied. In a small 1-asc we find a ,dlaft nf a petition prayinl: for thc rdief of the town from taxation. In the room whore Slial-ttspcurc

was born, wc read l t .

l"ln this poor room his .spirit first!

drew breath. |

Who guards our English loIi.l¥ll0

from fear of death." j

‘not a great distance from Shakes-l peares' house is Anne liatli\\':iy`.s

‘vvifh a thatched roof ami surrouutll

beautiful flowers. it is said thatf the house is an excellent spe:-linen nfafarm house of Sliakespoars time. in the kilclieu ihore is a

iprcntice, 2 poor girls .Il0s. for cloth-l lint: 2 poor men .£4-0-0 for -ivpootj families who do not receive alms

out of tlte - oven. in passing through the apartincnts wt- \vt-re shown a wonderful collection of

drawn to a' beautiful carved lu-tl-

lng room whit-li is part pauucilctl-

was called in tliose days thc court-

ln a little village called Sl\miet'\‘llm1g list of naint-S. \\'t> also visit(-_l

cottage, a picturesque old lutildiiirtir-ation, _-

Bd bl' hUSllC garden and nin1il'1.\ia;<tialr_>iit» Church is the following

Ilargc brick oven. and lonxr liamlledldo not receive alms $10-0-0. for ,peel for taking the bread in au<l_;lppr<_»nticc a poor lmv, .log fm- ap.

old furniture and household goods.§4(»g for prtgouars in 130;-ga,-d0_ date Our particular attention \\'as!17_-;l;_

ill;-1

1926

,__ . _ _ ..tt:;:tifflf.':l_.f

tion of quality is thc reason why Brock Hats look well even when old. Authentic styles in newest shades now on display at thc bcttcr stores.

~"-WB RC)-CK HAT

extx from what is provided by ouri " A' ' sr out Board. it seems in shake- . ri.. woitiauunrtstcafpmtfoa Llama. nm¢lt~,i:. 0,., '

-4 ...C 2

. _-_-.`»-, .<

tie present dat a\cr~.<d to i»t=.n

places of interest in Stratford: '

On our way to London we matic

a short stop over at Oxford. mado a visit to Christ Church College and Catiwtlrnl. As we enter wc notice the following linca on the Wall 191-i--1918, Ye shall remem- ber the .men of this house who died for their country. then follows a

the universities where some of our own boys have finished their edu-

iu the porch entering St. Mary

inst~riptioti cut on white marble, Mrs i-Eliza Ilaniel and .\irs I-lody. nu

estate \vbort~irom .£2 5-0-U -for cloth- ing poor witlows, or old maids who '

. We spcut a month ln°-Dondon.

diff(-rent paris nt' St-otlautl cnclud-

8,255 NAMES STRUCK

S...'.' _ f ' the electoral lists lu remont division tivo orgatiizatioif C. Bun`ihr'av, K. candidate in that a ,itatlif-ring of .letvisll last night.

The dread of renewed

from astl1nt:\,ltaa no

tliosc 'who have lv»arned'lo

on Dr. J. D. Kellogg's

- ntedy. So safe do they rw

cbrilplttte reliance is placed-9|

stead with rush tttoltrcss ands(-\~.~l~.ti till;-.< in ilu- in-dutiful i-Init- I ll0l1€'Silull llfloll =lll<'0iS» Tilt’ Sill-ilisb lakes ami about it month in

_5F9HrE"S time the llPlllll'"'_ ‘ff Slml' diwllldbcri ofthe Wo|.'nu\uss:.\`, Sr. L.\\v|t£rtce, l’i»;t-:it and lionmhhni

_- 'mmf »,,... ....5

considemblc ing, passed “ Of very large i<»~~i»r~t';zs, Quebec l-‘rirlay at`u~rnoon, barkcd at _\iontrt-ul early morning 4th lust.

i-l~OQ

.\io$'rna.ti., sept. 4. “.37 names batt-

-,---<o>-m

::.~\.sthnm .\'o Longer

rue specific wth the rerun

eariicti hotv solo you are li

od from iilasttow 27th .»\\t;t. by C. l’. lmvpa,-,,t|0,, ,H },,,,,,| gmii

lug Settle. said to bc u.~'t~tl by

ll. str-atitui' _\lt~lagaina with about (md. know for \~,,,,f_;e|g_

hllikcspeare and .\nut- tvhcu court-‘0||v thottaantl pa.sseii;:cr:-i, had tt __`<¢_._.__ lUF- -`\fl€’l` Vlslllllli llli\lll` 'Ulllt‘l'.~':t\1»0lli and plea:-mill vtiya(-te ¥\'llli,\||,,M,|-, 1,|,,|m,,,¢ ,.;||,.,-,,,|

it will always do :ill llllil in

_ _ __ ers claim. if you ltave.n0i

with carved ook. t-oittaiitis' what mg tho \\'4».~'tcrii lliglilzuid. Sail- | it

I ir.

fm...

i l l l

\f _ 1

_ 1

` INTO a tnarltet already appar.

ently divided into “classes”

I and “price-ranges”‘came Pontiac

Six-a new car, a new value that swept awayallbarriers of “class” and "‘pri_ce”. Pontiac Six brought quality into the “low-priced six”

, field. ‘It brought low price into

the “quality six”.£eId. And, to

_‘ the multitude of Pontiac buyers, l it brought a new combination of

quality and economy that has established for Pontiac a field and a market all its own.

Search as you will the range of 10W-pticed aixes and you will find

A. HORNE &' C0. ci-mm_o'r1;s1'owN

_ _ CHIEF ° OF

.3 _';_'-_

f.'..v'<.t#.si.l’stti9tftiii l

Pontiac Six Has Created

Its Own Field! _

no other _car, at Pontiac price, which provides a spacious Fisher Closed body Enfahed in dashing peunanmt Disco colors, a large engine of 186.5 cubic inches dis- placement, £46 lb. crankshaft. automatic apu_~k'conno|, honed cylinders and the rugged C011- struction which has already won for the Pontiac Six its t¢put8!i0\`l for unrivalled stamina.

Pontisc’a low 'prices are rnade still lower by thc removal 'oi' the Canadian Excise Tax-l20nti=¢ Six `no`w Canadian-bull#

` Lower Prices-No_Excise§Tax _ _. ,' '

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