pan’: Forget Thelucls ARE

Man tague Races

All Roads Wl-ll-Lead To’ The Eastern Metropolis Tomorrow

, Afternoon.

. uontﬁgue should have one of the “May's racing of the season on

tutday (tomorrow afternoon). :1, ffQe-lOY-fill with Volo Rico, w; B111)» cope, 2.10%; Lucky uudy, 2.11; Hush, 2.10; Heather . u,’ 3,101,, and Grandma, 2.09%,

undoubtedly be p great battle.

my and Lucky Lindy are ‘Id/and popular rivals, therefore WfulllllT comment with regard to we horses is necessary.

Hugh took ills record of 2.10 over me ‘upillilgllll track already tllis 1,50,, glllfl right now is in condi- uou w flllpllCllle the stunt.

volo Rico has always been a star pﬂgrmul‘, while Heather Belle has m in !l‘.l‘('l. defeat since his arrival‘ m inc Mllritilnes.

11w 3.15 will have Golden, 2.12;

Peter Dawes, 2.12; King Frisco, 2.11% and Chestnut Dillon, 2.08% as sure starters. These horses are so welhmatched that it would be idle to predict a winner.

The 2.27 class will have at least nine starters, and judging from the entry list will be productive of one of the best races of the day.

Tug-of-War

Intense interest has been mani- fested in the coming tug-of-war between McLaines Pole Hawks and the Montague team. The weights of both aggregations is not to ex- ceed 1700 pounds per team, there- fore, one of the keenest battles in the history of this sport is anticip- ated when Pole Hawks and Mon- tague take the word. 5422-“

(BY "TEC")

Tug-Of-War mm ,.mmpion teams of the val’- Ws polling divisions of the Island "g lwlllostcd t0 8915 l“ ‘much at ~mce with Mr. A. 1.. wright-

phnrlot-tetowﬂ. secretary 0‘! ‘hi’ Isunshinc Dill-l" committee.

Th; Playdowrls .1“ all likelihood the openlns

“me of the five came baseball grins between Abegweiti ‘m5 5t‘ Stephen mwgnls will Open M the

ml ball yard on Monday after- noon. This game should enjoy u" largest attendance in the 1115M??? 01 baseball in this Province. why’! simply because the local bbll D1113" mare not going W b9 satisﬁed with merely the lemme 01 the up guard." but are coins out 8"" [cw fans and favorites by WHY °f m solicitation route. The? intend ssnvaslrlg each and -W@1'Y Ted‘ blooded citizen for a. mere Pilmnw- md ill return will do their darndest )0 prOVe worthy of all the good things said about them so far in [he play-GOWHS.

All right fellows, let's get going! You shopld have at least 1.000 pssicboards sold by 3 dcmck this waning.

Montague Races

The Mlaclntyre brothers, Jim and pcorgo are not satisfied in 410mg ‘rings by halves, and their 61m’?

FUCKING ’EM OVER;

list for the Montague races Whkh take place tomorrow aitemoon 18 significant of the fact. Some of the fastest horses orrthe Island are entered in the resyLctive classes, which augurs well for a. bang-up afternoon's racing.

Impressed

The Summer“ 5811011191155‘ says: "The Abegweits Shﬂilld male an excellent bid for Maritime bace- ball honors."

“Foley Is At It All!!!"

Will Foley, Sports cull... of the Halifax Chronicle is again picking ‘em. He says:

I hate to remind youythat this column ‘told you tn lay the family plate on Yarmouth. It is 5d 58140111 that this wi-iici- hits it right, that he must make it clear to all and sundry when things go as they are doped out to go. Git-times form doesn't mean a thing in baseball,

hockey, golf or what have Y0“. 5s those who read this column must have noticed, after talking so much about predictions some mm’-

somc time ago I made a. rolu- mm to do away with this here B75 of picking winnahs. Well it stands- No more predictions. Personally I think Yarmouth will go through t0 the Maritime championship. In other words I'm Dlcldng them to defeat the winner of the New Brunswick-Prince Edward Island series. Consistent?

War And Athletic Sports At ffensington

Grand Tug-of-War Tournament uid athletic sports in Kensington Rink, Wednesday, Sept. 23. all 5 p. m. Tilg-of-War teams from any mliiin: division in the Province are Eligible lo compete. Eight nlan leilm, (‘JCll tug-of-warevellt to be pulled on specially constructed rims. Entries from any team wislllzy: to compete will be receiv- idlii‘ iiu‘ Secretary, W. L. Delaney- Kensivvinli, not later than Monday. luv h.

Th» iuilolving athletic events open ionli, will take place: 50 yard dash, W) yards dash, 440 yards lash, BRO yards dash, running high limp, running broad jump, D019

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A full Abegwelt football practice will be held this afternoon at Vic- toria Park. It is hoped that a suf- ficient number of players to make two teams will be on hand to work out. The boys have been a bit slow in getting going this season, but it looks now as if things are about to start in real style.

vault, 16 pound shot put, and oth-

er evcnm. Special music and II-

frcshments. Admission, 10 cents. 5368-9-2l-wf-2i

3"" w roams o nun luau Am b m: mo: mince ouumm "m" "m M“? M°"“Bh"'- m"

PIISTPUNED

‘(Canadian Press)

ST. STEPHEN, N. B., Sept, 22-. A heavy which started this morning and continued until after midday caused the racing commit- tee of the _St. Stephen Exhibition to ‘postpone today's racing program until tomorrow.

SBHMELINE FINEIJ $250

(Canadian Press)

NEW YORK, Sept. 22. - Max Schmeling, former heavyweight champion, was fined $250 and or- ldered to submit to examination be- ,fore trial next Wednesday, by s“. ‘preme Court Justice Bernard L. Stlentag today. .

The decision was given in a suit brought by Primo Carnera, heavy- weight boxer, against Schmeling for alleged-failure to keep a con- tract to box him in September 193i. Failure to appear for the examina- tion would entail a possible judg- ment against the boxer for ‘$100,- 000.

HIGH QUALITY '

(Continued from Page l)

will be held this afternoon.

The classes for native woods and leaves were well filled, and some very excellent individual specimens were on display. The exhibit on the whole was an excellent one. Considerable ingenuity was shown in the luuu ement of specimens in various artistic ways.

Ml‘. Percy Barlow, the Judge of these classes, had a. very ‘difficult’ task to perform.

Weeds, Insects

Weeds, plant diseases, and insects, formed three large classes in which competition was very keen. Mr. R. R. Hurst of thepathoiogical la- boratory, Experimental Farm, was judge. The weed specimens, he states, were exceptionally good, with more than sixty entries in the class. Ten prizes were given.

3-, cimcns of plants showing the ravages of the various diseases which constitute economic problems in this province were also shown. §Flne collections of insects were shown. Practically all the trouble- some insects of the province were shown.

Potatoes

Potato classes were judged by Mr. s. o. Peppin, head of the seed ln- spection branch. Irish Cobblers and Green Mountains were the only varieties represented. The Green Mountains were in general excel- lent and the exhibits showed that

en in making the selectl-n, Mr.’ Peppin states. The Cobbler ex- hibit was also of a. high standard. Both lots were very close when it came to a. question of points. There were thirty entries of Cobblers and twenty-five of Mountains.

Clitlc

The classes for calves were well filled and the quality of every en- try was very high. The judge, lvfr. ' A. E. Macllaurln, Secretary of the _‘ Canadian Council on Boys and‘ Girl's Cluub Work, admitted that the work of judging animals so closely matched in quality was ex- ceedingly difficult. The animals exhlbited compared very favorably with those seen at exhibitions-in other provinces. Such an exhibit must have been the result of lnuch good work.

Manual Training

The manual training classes were well filled, and much good work

and in Canada was now in progress

BIBSC 118.1115 and CSIE 113d lJCCII liﬂll- rhlblﬂon of "vestock was Splpndid’

THEQHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Canuck Shows The Way

MEET TUE To the victor the spoils. C. Ross, “Sandy" Somerville of London,‘ 0nt., new king pin of American gol f, poses with the trophy he won in a rousing finish at Baltimore, Sat

CHAMPION

urllny. It may look like just m. other cup, but it is emblematic of the amateur open (ll-I pionshlp of the United States.

The oratorical contest held last| evening in the Paton Pavilion was] c. success from every point of view, and: unanimous satisfaction was‘ expressed by all who, promoted the i event. Following a brief introduc- tor-y speech by the chairman, Hon. Dr. W. J. P. MacMilian, Minister of Health and Education, the can- " didates delivered the addresses. After careful consideration the‘ judges, Mr. Justice Arsenault, Pro- fessor L. W. Shaw, and Mr. J. R. Burnett, announced the winners as follows: ‘

1st Kathleen McDonald. Eben-L czer. 2nd Anna Smith, Ten Mlic House. 1 3rd Jessie Stewart, Harrington. l 4th Mercler Mullen, st. Peters. ' 5th Phyllis Easter, Hampshire. 6th Frances Reeves, Cross Roads. 7th Jean Carver, Vernon River. 8th Ivan Roberts, West Rrivrlty‘. 9th Arnold Godfrey, New Wilt- shire.

10th ,Ret"a, Hughes, Millcore. Hon. Dr. W. J. P. MncMiilrin in opening stated that he was greatly pleased to preside over this feature, of the finest exhibition which the province had ever known. 'l‘llc first central school fair in the province

and its success was assured by the great interest manifested. Tile lax-

and the competition in all classes was so keen that the work of the judges was very difficult The fair was put on by the departments of Education and Agriculture for the purpose of stimulating interest in the value and: necessity of cgric

ture as the great stay of mankind- Arrangements had not relished the height of perfection which it ulns hoped to attain in n WM‘ m‘ W“

One of the most inlporinllt parts

of the Central School Fair would l)!‘

the demonstration of public Flwtlk-

ing. One of the lll('llllll)(‘lll duties

on those who are growing up is the

ability of standing up ill llllllllC flllfl

expressing themselves intelligently‘

and with force. The czlliriialcs to, speak were first and .'=.€‘ro'~Il in lllOl local contests.

Contest Adllrcssl- .

l Following were the speakers and their subjects: l Ivan Roberts. "Good Dairying." Andrew McRae, Central Royalty.

West Royalty.

was in evidence. There were 25 entries of blrd houses, 1o entries] of poultry feed hoppers, and l1 entries in miscellaneous. lMr. Le- Baron Tait was judge.

School Work

School work on exhibit was of a very high order, and there was a largo number of entries on exhibit. The project maps and sketch maps drew much attention and favour- able comment. Mr. H’. H. Shaw, Superintendent of _ Education and Professor L. W. Show were the judges.

The Grand Champion calf of the fair was one owned by Stan Col- will, Kingston.’

Winners of the judging compet-

Lund and Harvey Jenkins, all of

eque, "The School Fair." .

"Beautifying Grounds."

ming and the Farm I-lolno." “Poultry Raising."

“The Dairy Industry in Canada."

“Dairying? ,

Jessie Stewart, Harrington, “Ouri Country."

Verna Rodd, South Winsloe, “Po- tato Raising."

Jennie Carruthers, North Bod-

Alban MacDoilgrill. Sl- Elfﬂlwfs- - the School and

Mercler Mullen, St. Peters. "Fnr- 1

Elizabeth Francis, Fortune Bridge.

Marion Ling, Whcrltlcy River.

Cora Bruce, I-lentherliale. "The Treatment of Wheat for Smut." Kathleen MacDonald. Ebenezer, "How to Make Poultry.‘ Uroful." Reta Hughes, l/lillccvc, "Dairy- lrlg."

Jean Calms, Vernon River, "Far-

Mount Herbert Calf Brood.

ming."

Oratorlcal Contest icanada".

‘ Growing of Seed Potatoes."

‘list, as it

Mary Hogan. West Covehead, “Dairying? ,

Fern Leigh, "Patriotism."

Mildred Crosby, "Agriculture,"

FPHIICOS. Reeves, Cross Roads, ‘igriculture in Prince Edward Is- land." '

Isabel Doyle, Mermaid, “Mixed Farming."

‘Doris Currie, Falrview. “Our "Izlg."

Leigh Smith, Newton Cross, "The

Addresses

A number of addresses were de- livered while the judges were pre- paring their report. Hon. G. Shel- ton Sharp, Minister of Agriculture, spoke oi’ the enthusiasm of the, young exhibitors, and the excellency oi‘ the exhibits. The fair has a. value in instilling a love for their own home work.

Mr. Joseph O'Brien also spoke briefly.

Mr. JamesPaton, President of the » Exhibition Association, stated that: he was beginning to feel a little jealous of the Central School Fair exceeds the Provincial Exhibition.

Mr. J. W..Bou1ter, Secretary of Agriculture, after expressing pleas- ure on the success of the oratorical contest, stated that the mistakes noted this year would be remedied. at future fairs.

A judge of grain had wondered if it would be possible to assemble the grain into a sufficiently large sheaf to send to the Royal Fair.

Ml‘. H. H. Shaw, Chiel Superin- tendent of Education, stated that he had enjoyed greatly the speeches delivered by the pupils, Hg w” botll proud and humble, proud, be- clluse tile pupils had done so well, humble, because so little could be offered tilcnl. As judge of the maps cirawn for the fair, Mr. Shaw stat- 0d that the work had been done excellently, and that he noted a great change in attitude toward such work now as compared with tlle days of ills own boyhood. One lllop was \'Cl'_\' artistic, and though it did not take a prize, was worthy of clue inspection. Clearness and neatlloss, steady firm lines were

points which should be given at- tcntion.

Mr. A. MacLaurin, Ottawa, Sec- retary of the Canadian Council on Boys‘ and Girls’ Club work, stated that all concerned should be con- gratulated on the success of the fair. The quality of the livestock was excellent. There were very fcw poor animals. He suggested that the art of sllowmanship be cultiv- iltcd.

In Canada there are 22,000 boys and girls in project clubs. The council on boys‘ and girls‘ club work is a co-operatlon on the part

‘ of all provincial and federal club

organizations for the improvement of agricultural and community ed- ucntion.

Mr. W. R. Shaw, Provincial Live- stock Superintendent, expressed his gratification on the success of the fair, and expressed the opinion that the central fair would be I great feeder for the Provincial Ex- lllbltion.

The calves brought out in the ring would beat the animals exhib- ited at the larger fair, he thought.

ART WORK CLASS l2 Sec. 3 B.—-Beets: l. Erma Campbell, IrlSlltOWll.

2. Randall, Boates, Montgomery.

3. Con Coffin, Pisquld.

4. Keith Cudmore, Willsloe No. 5. Ethel Hill, Mayfield.

6. Jeanette O'Neill, Souris Coll-

vent.

'1. Leah Martin, Crapaud.

B. Mildred Hurry, West Royalty. 8. Hazel Robertson, Brudenell. 10. Thelma McAulay, O‘Leary. Sec. 3 0., Grades 5 8c d-Grapcs: 1. ‘Pom Clair, Montague.

2, Irene McLeod, Cent. Royalty. 3. Tommy Jackson, W. Royalty. 4. Marion Boylon, Lake Verde. 5. Christina Sorrey, Montague.

6. Archie Thacker, Bradalballe. ‘l. Wilma Gorveatt, Nine Mile

Creek.

8. Mary Stewart, Harrington.

9. Peter McDonald, Bonshaw.

l0. Irma Dawson, C. Bedequc. Sec. 3 D, Grades 7 8c 8.—Cars: l. Herbert Ross, Wheatley River. 2. Ruth Cudmore, Wlnsloe North. 3. Wilson Martin, Montague.

4. Everett McKenzie, Melville.

5. Edna Paquet, Souris Convent. 6. Velma Glllis, Point Prim.

'1. James McDougall, Argyle Silorc. 8. Hilda Adams, sec, View,

9. Oswald Darrach, New Domin-

ion.

l0. John Mathieson, Wheatley. Sec. 8 E, Grades 9 d: l0.-Land-

ICEPC.

1- Blanche. WW9. St. Peters

South.

2. Olive Dewar, New Perth.

3. Venantius Gillls, Bayside.

4. Laura Pickering, Sea. View. . 5. Winnifred McDonald, Monta-

8119.

6. Ruth Nicholson, Point Prim. 7. Margaret Gallant, Bear River. 8. Adele McLean, Sourls Convent. 9. Beatrice Morrisey, Earllscliffe. 10. Hazel S. Stewart, Harrington Sec. 3 A.—-Apples.

l. Lois Gillis, Melville.

2. Florence Whitty, Red Point. 3. Beatrice McLeod, Point‘ Prinl. 4. Lorne Dwan, Fortune Road. 5. Marjorie Campbell, Irishtovrn. 6. Duncan McMaster, Bridgetown. 7. Margaret Paynter, Long River. 8. Reta. Jay, Pisquid.

» 9. Pearl Coady, Hazelbrook.

l0. Clarence McLean, Ocean View.

CLASS 4 Sec. L-Bouquet sweet peas:

1. Rena. McGregor, Winsloe South. 2. Marjorie McGregor, Winsloc

South.

3. Irene Stevenson, New Glasgow. 4. Lynette Brown, New Glasgow. 5. Irene McLeod, Cent. Royalty. Sec. 2.—Bouquet mixed flolvers: l. Doris Plckard, West Royalty. 2. Florence McLeod, Bonshaw.

3. Beatrice Jenkins, Mt. Herbert. 4. Ralph Younker, Hampshire. 5. Jean Coles, Milton.

6. Enid Clark, South Rusiico.‘ Sec. 8.-Bouquet gladioli.

l. Marjorie MacGregor, Winsloc

i South.

2. Sue Jones, Hazelbrook.

3. Lester Johnson, Fortune Bridge. 4. Helen M. Jenkins, Mt. Herbert. 5. Constance McLeod, Bollshiuv.

Sec. 4.-Plants:

1. Frances Reeves, Cross Roads.

2. Ivan Dougan, Sea. View.

PAGE SEVEN

The Proo f

l is in the smoking

RQXY

ILD VIRGINIA

CIGARETTES

L. O. GROTHE LIMITED Pinveyvr: cf ﬁner: Tobacco:

ll ll

12:... 15¢

To Release

Prisoners

(Canadian Press Despatch)

BATON ROUGE, La, Sept. 22,- Scvernl hundred prisoners in the state penitentiary soon will be freed to silvc money and because Louisiana thinks tllc-y are not very bud boys,

Governor O. K. Allelfs secretary said many short iernlers would be liberated when the Governor could net on recommendations of the general lllflllilgCl‘ of the prison.‘ A list of prisoners doing time for minor offenses is being prepared for the Governor.

The penitentiary general man- zlgcl‘ said the prison population had doubled in four years.

The League 0f Na tions

(Canadian Press)

l GENEVA, Sept. 22.-—Thc League of Nations council meeting tomor- row was brought into the lmlnedi- ate physical presence of its two

' gravest problcllls today with the ar-

rival of Foreign lviillisler Von Neu- rzlth of Gcrlnally" and the fyling of the Lytton report on the far east. lloyy Von Nvurath comes to press Cierllillllys dcllland for ﬁrmﬂlllellis equality. Tile Lytton report raises ‘the troublesome issue of the coll- fllct between China and Japan. Its llOO pages have been placed in the lilallds oi translators and will be

League Loans Uncollectable

(Special to The Guardian)

LONDON, Sept. 22.—By an odd irony President Eamon De Valera, president of the Irish Free State, is to preside over the council of the League of Nations which is brought sharply face to face with the prob- lem of defaulting nations. It is a problem challenging the prestige of the league itself. ‘

Various loans totalling ‘$83,000,000 were issued under the auspices of the league for central European re- construction. Of this total £40,000,- 000 was issued by Great Britain. Exccptlng the free city of Dantzig and the State of Esthollia. all the leagues debtors are in default.

As chairman of the London com- mittee formed to safeguard British bondholders, Sir Austen Chamber- lain has addressed memorials to both the governments of the Unit- ed Kingdom and the League Coun- cil calling for action. Tile Gov- eminent of the United Kingdom is urged to move that the Council of the Iieaguc of Nations take into im- mediate consideration tile Tvcry grave situation which has arisen in respect of loans issued under its auspices and subscribed on faith in its approval."

The memorial to the League Council recalls the investing pub- lic had been assured in the most explicit terms that the highest se- curity had been provided by the debtors and that machinery him

3‘ wmlta‘ Nickerwni shmlwimk“lllriutccl as qllivkly 8S lmﬁsible. but been set up to protect the security 4- Rem- FTB-"Cls P180“. Savﬂgv the report llllrciiywill see the light illnder the supervision or the Lea; Igue.

Harbour.

ofliclnlly iiciorc another two weeks.

There were 33 calves exhibited in 0m ﬁll Ill IMH-

constitution.

Surface temperature of the body 1's vitally important as your ﬁrst (lcfence against chills.

Keep ﬁt by wearing the one try/o and weight of underwear best suited to your age, occupation and

You will ﬁnd just your type in the extensive range of‘Penmans liczllth Underwear.

Penmana 95- Unrqllrlllvd for lvarnlth and com- fort in outdoor protection, pct not too heavy fl?" house or office.

Penmans _71—- Popularly pﬁcfll. natural mcrqw- _ lino outstanding m value.

"N"

[N§J" Quail HEALTH UNDERWEAR