ULY 16. __193i.

l §E , - >‘\ sTHETGPMRIIUFFEITTWN_GUARDfRNI~_L ..

l'_>

mil-um

Scotclifort Memorial Picnic Wednesday July 23rd“

. Meet all your friends there

u, Special train leaves city at 1.45 p. m.

First Class Meals and Amusements ‘

r.

Everybody Welcome

fliiLFiuiIs BiiiiEiililiE

. (Canadian Press)

NATIONAL LEAGUE

, R. n. E.

when ... 14 l5 1 New York ... B 12 2 Holt, Benton and Sukciorth; Hub-

bell, Having, Fituimmons, and H0831"-

Pruett

R. H. E.

Pittsburg ... ... ... ... .. 0 1 0 Brooklyn .. 5 9 0 Brame and Hemsley; Clarke and

Lopes- _ , . . , - - --_" To‘

3% ........ Chicago ... ... ... ... ... 5 9 1 Boston ... ... ... 3 9 3

Osborn and Hartnett; Frankhouse, Cunningham, Cantwcll and Cronin,

“W” Rochester . .. e4 s1 sea Baltimore .. . es aa .591

'- 1‘; :1" E; Montreal . s1 so he‘:

5'11"" 2 f, Toronto 5a 41 .5114 Philadelphia. s10 . Eufmo 42 49 .462 Jersey city so s1 .4as Newark a1 51 .420 iReding as so sea

Grimes ‘and Nancuso; Hansen, Col- lard and Reuse.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

R. H. E. Boston ’... 111s 1 Cleveland ... ... ,.. .. 412 2

Mmclsdyen and Roving; Brown, Bean and Myatt.

R. H. E.

New York ... ... ... ... 918 3

Chicago 514 0

Pennock. Bengough, Caraway. Walsh, Andxtate.

R. H. E. Washington ... ... ... ... 3 9 1 Detroit ... ... ... 0 5 0

Marberry and Ruel; Hoyt floyworth.

and

DITERNATIQNAL LEAGUE

*1’ -‘~ R. H. E. Newark ... ... coo col ... 5 7 0 Toronto ... l 5 0

Faulkner, Hergravcs, Page, Harris- on, Gibson and Phillips.

R. H. E. Baltimore ... ... ... 716 0 Rochester ... ... ll l7 1 Edwards, Redmond, Bolen and Mc- Miiileai; Buerley, Littlelohn and

Florence. R. H. E.

Radio: sio 1 O

How They Stand AMERICAN LEAGUE

Won Inst P.C.

Philadelphia 5'1 2o ooa‘ WB-‘lhlllkton 5a 2o .046 New York 48 35 .578 Cleveland 42 41 .505 Detroit 4o 4'1 .450 a Chlcaso a2 4o soc St.‘ 11:123.; . 3g 53 531 Boston so 5a cos NATIONAL LEAGUE “"

Won Lost P.C.

Brooklyn 47 so .010 Chicago . 4o a5 .565 New York .. 4a so .544 st. Louis .. .. 40 3'1 ,519 Boston .. so 4o .401 Pittsburgh 371 42 .468 Cincinnati 34 44 A33 Philadelphia 2'1 4a .360

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Won Lost P.C.

-Does not include Jersey City-Buf- falo game being played at night.

MissEvaMorrison To Try Big Swim

BOSTON, Mess, July l5—M.iss Eva Morrison, of Pictou, N. 5., well known long distance swimmer, will attempt the English Channel cross- ing this fall as a result of her record- bredklng achievement yesterday in negotiating the treacherous four miles between Bass Point and Ocean Pier, Revere, to become the first wo- man ever to perform this hazard- ous stunt.

Miss Morrison started from Bass Point at 9.45 o'clock yesterday morn- ing with Mac Freedman, her train- er, and at 12.05 p. m. both swimmers were met at Ocean Pier by Richard Holt, harbor master. Michael Toury,

, president oi the L Street Swimming

Club, was starter and official timer.

Ireland may subsidize its indust- ries. -

Montreal .. 2 8 0 Greene. McAfee and Grlce; Pom- erski and Head.

PP.R.

A

The Annual Prize matches of the Prince Edward Island Provincial Rifle Association will take place on Charlottetown Rifle Range July 21st and 22nd, 1930. Commencing at 8.30 a. m. Standard Time. Program- mes of the shoot can be had from the Secretary.

H. M. DAVISON, Lt.-C0l.

CHARLES LEIGH. Lt.-Col Secretary Treasurer

DUCO WORK BODY WORK UPI-IOLSTERY WORK FENDER REPAIRING FRAME AND AXLE WORK

olvi: us, A TRIAL B}. YOUR. NEXT JOB.

W. R. SEAMAN

MANAGER

President

54 Queen Street

CBARLOTIITOWN. P. E. l.

Harry s. Wins Feature Race AtS/lérbrooke

"Rifirxi. SHERBROOKE, July 15-Dflpflg the fact that a shower of rain mar. 1'94 "hi9 might have been a very eventful day, well over six hundred horse race enthusiasts attended the fourth meeting this season of the Nova Scotia. Central Race Circuit, held at the Sher-brooks race track this afternoon. THE SUMMARY Course-lit of mile. 2.19 CLASS, MIXED, (PURSE $200) Harry 5., 2,161.5. by Captain Aubrey, Sherbrooke Livery . Betti‘ Aubrey, 3.17, by Captain Aubrey. scnoro. Driving Club 2 a 2 Alliowood The Great, by Allie Wilks, 2.09%. Clifford Mac- Dougall, New Glasgow Time, 2.10; 2.15; 2.10. 2.22 CLASS, PURSE $900 Worthy Watts, 2.18%, by Royal Watts, Sherbrooke Livery .. Mae Todd, 2.15%, by Mayor Todd, MscDougall, New Glasgow Sister Martha, 2.19%, by San Francisco, Hughes. Auburn . 4 3 2

@1-

111

3Z3

111

224

Worthy Express. 2.10%. by At- lantic Express. McLean, Glee Bay 3 4 3

Time, 2.15%; 2.19,‘ 2.19.

2.28 CLASS, MIXED (PURSE 5,150) Frank J. Orothlan. 2.19%, by

Orothlan Axworthy, Mc- ,

Lean. Glace Bay 4 1 1 1 Kitchen, by Toddingtcn,

Cody, Sunny Brae Sir Aubrcy,-2.l9'/o by Captain

Aubrey, Kennedy, Antigon-

ish . , 2 2 3 2 Winnie Aubrey, 2.20%, by

Captain Aubrey, Hal-ire.-

han, Antigonish . . . . . . , . .. 3 3 2 3 Prince Aubrey, 2.23%, by

Captain Aubrey, Sherbrooke

LIV??? . . . . . . . . H551)!‘

Time, 2.15; 2.17; 2.19; 2.20.

Geo. Cameron, Melrose, was start- er; Malcolm Fraser, Jas. MacDou- gall, H. Carroll, Judges; and R. C. Anderson and John McIntyre, timers.

1444

THE MARKETS

(Canadian Press)

MONTREAL. Que, July lit-The following price charges were made today in Montreal cash grain mar- ket: Manitobo. no. 6 wheat, up 2 cents a bushel; feed wheat, up one cent; barley, up one cent; extra no. 1 feed oats. up 2 cents; no. 1 feed oats, up two cents. Prices of hay were reduced $1 per ton for extra. no. Qltimothy, no. 2 timothy and no. 3 timothy. The butter market ruled steady at 28 cents per pound for eastern townships no. 1 pasteurized creamery butter, wholesales. Recently the market has been advancing frac- ticnally each day. Prices to retailers were changed at the higher prices put into effect yesterday. Receipts were 822 boxes. Egg prices remained steady with receipts at 4,414 cases. The‘ cheese market was quoted at lotto for Ontario cheese and 1553c for Quebec. Receipts were 9,611 boxes. Home-grown new potatoes were get- ting more plentiful on the potato market and imported stock was be- coming less a factor. Local nnd near- by grown potatoes sold at $2.00 to $2.25 per 80 lbs. in bags. New im- ported were unchanged at $5 per 160 pound barrels. Old potatoes com- manded $2 to $2.25 per 80 lbs. in bags.

OTTAWA. Ont., July 15—(Eggs)— The final report of cold storage hold- ings of eggs on July 1st, as issued by the Dominion Bureau cf Statis- tics show that there were 14,595,909 dozen eggs in cold storage in the first of the month as compared to 16,485,211 dozen on July 1, 1029.

IORONTO-‘Ihe local egg market is firm. Brokers report sales of On- tario graded eggs at extras 31, firsts 29, seconds 25, delivered. Prairie eggs ere selling at extras 318i». firsts 29, seconds 26 delivered and B. Gfis at extras 33. firsts 3i, seconds 28, de- livered. Wholesale prices to retail stores are extras 32-33, firsts 30-31. seconds 27.

MONTREALr-Egg receipts here yesterday‘ were 4,412 cases as com- pared to 2,014 cases on the corres- ponding day lest year. This market is holding steady and active for sc- tual consumptive requirements. 1.. C. L. shipments are in good demand, particularly. the top grades, at ex- tra; 32-32%, firsts 29, seconds 25%.

ST. JOHN, N. B-No changes in price have taken place on this egg market but the tone is decidedly firmer and the demand is improved. Prices to country shippers for un- grsded eggs are extras 21-30, firsts 23-26. seconds lB-2l. The quality of current receipts is low and there is still n. small surplus of seconds, which arc being shipped to Montreal and Sydney. Status markets un- mhanged.

To utilize their try-products ten French coal mining companies have started the production ofpsynthetic Ammonia. -

,--e i

_ “Q-..

nun-ti.‘-

Europe's foremost troupe of Lilli- putians, the famous Klinkhart Midgets, are one of the outstanding features of the 1930 tour of the Al. G. Barnes Circus, which comes, to this city for afternoon and night per- formances next Monday. And the added features of the program will be "Persia" and "The Pageant of Pckin." two gorgeous speétacles oi

Oriental magnificence.

'I'ho Kllnkhart boys and girls are the most accomplished dimunitive performers with any American circus. In addition to being capable and fin- ished riders. they are wire artists of merit. and take prominent roles in the exotic spectacles that open and close the show.

Rotrzry Activities

The following is the address given by the retiring president, Mr. J. A. MiwMllian at the annual meeting of the Rotary Club.

To the members oi the

Chariotfetown Rotary Club

A year ago you did me the honor of naming me your President for 1929-30. I was fully conscious at the time of the difficulties and res-pon- sibility of the position and upon several. occasions during the first few weeks. I confess I longed for the day when my term would be over and I would be numbered among the “Past Presidents." The Board of Dir. actors with which I have bcerl serv- ing however, have been so wonder- ful and each individual member of the Club has been so helpful to me that it is with real regret that I now hazd over the office to my_succes- sor.

I am extremely grateful to you all for having given me the opportun- ity for service and the privilege of associating and working more intim- ately with men, some of vshom I knew before only slightly, but whom through Rotary. I now know as ivarm and loyal friends.

Without undue overlapping. May| I mention some of the major acflv- ities carried out by the Club during the past year.

‘ ing his class in school, but unable to

The Board of Directors have held] regular monthly and several special,‘ meetings. A number of the Board} members had 100% attendance ail these meetings.

been held under ideal conditions. thel Club attendance has improved great- ly during the year, being 90% or better for the past six months.

Synopsis ‘of Charlottetown Rotary Club Acitivitles Term, 1929-30

JULY President and Secretary at- tended Distrlct Assembly at Digby. as guests of Cluib.

AUGUST Held annual picnic at Canoe Cove, l7 crippled children and fl District Nurses attended as guests of _Club.

SEPTEMBER. (Jo-operated with Red Cross in transporting children from country to city and return in|

during infantile paralysis scare.

Gave outing to about 100 orphans

treat.

About 100% oi membership es-" sisted in Sanatorium cimpalsn for funds.

Oi general committee oi ll who had charge of arrangement-l loll Canadian Good Roads Convention, S were Rotor-lets. ‘

ocronrzn Crippled Children clin-i ic Oct. iith-icth sponsored by l-‘lcdl Cross-Rotary Club locked alter‘ transportation of children to andi from trains. etc. ,

I

DECEMBER-Donated 3100-09 M“;

wards Christmas Tree for P001‘ 01111-1

dren conducted by PPR DSPBP-"YY

while Club Secretary acted as San- ts Claus on Christmas Eve.

Entertain/ed at luncheon Provin- condition of race horses" hearts, ,.,,___ 6397-7454!

c1211 Executive of Boy Scout Agar;- iation; boys from Province who et- tended Jamboree invited as guests; meeting addrwsed by John A. Stil- es. Assistant Chief Cmomissirmer Canadian Boy Scout Association.

JANUARY Boys‘ Work Committee provided ways and means for par- ticularly bright boy w-ho was lead-

attend because of lack of books and clothes to continue at school. Continued on Page I in

MR. KARL HANSEN

The death occurred at French Fort under vcry sad circumstances of Karl Hansen, ct the early age of twenty-six years, Karl, as he was generally culled, emigrated to this country over two years ago. HE Very "quickly tricked up the language and adapted himself to the ways of the country in a remarkably short time,

,5'i11\'i.m0l'5l.d0, spent a few days visit-

,oiDeGroeMersh. ‘,

ing in Souris recently.

16.1‘. Stewart Msclntyre, of East Point, passed through our town on . _ Wednesday evening ; Fnloy ‘he Motorists to our town on Wednes- _ day, included Mr. JosephfMcLellan, slonal look

Mr. H. R. Walsh, Summersideh ‘ paid a. flying trip to our eastern me- ‘ b09011: on the 9th.

m, P. E. Holland, of Elmira, was‘ s motorist to Sour-is, onjrhuwlay‘.

M1’. Ind like. M. S. Acorn, were visitors to Charlottetown on the 10.

Customs and Excise Officer- J, .1. MoPhce, last week purchased a new Chevrolet sedan. Thk replaces the car which wag completely demolish- ‘ ed in the car accident at Mount Albion Cross "Roads last month. _ I Now foil-wrapped -—But still l0 cents

G41

Iiili‘. W, J. Poole. was the recent purchaser of a. Ford coach.

"Well, for instance, I used to be a great

pipe smoker. I am yet, as a fact. But now Ismoke a cigar occasionally-a Marguerite, foil-wrapped cigar, and I r j

have missed joyment by not smoking an occa- T".

years

change immensely._ I find I”__ a good many hours’ en-

cigar". "Well", saidl, "you as if you had a good many of enjoyment before you

"c seemed to please him. He gave me a Marguerite.”

Many 5011115 friends of Mr, Joseph‘ McAulay, will reKPet to learn of liiiicormick, was wen loved and highly I rdemise at an early age last n-cek at l mpecked by an “.310 knew he,“ To Winnipeg. Mr, McAulay u v 21 brotlflher Sonowmg husband and (anflly er 0f Mr. Donald MCAulay, ,n. - Ewe extend sincere 57n1pathy_ ent farmer of SourLs, and lllrs. Pat- rick St John. The sympathy cf the‘, whole community goes out, m the family in their bereavement.

Mr. James Edward ‘vfdcDcliald, of zRollo Bay. was a recen. visitor to our flown.

We regret to learn that Mrs. A. EN Clark, is indimosed and is at, pres- erlt undergoing treatment in the,t°““' spam Mmdai’ l“ Prince Edward Island Hospital. Allbusmess- her many friends wish her a speedy i recovery, 1

Ml’, Harry James, of Charlotte- Souris. on

Mr, 'Angus MacDonald. of Beatans Mills, was a motorist to our town on Mr, w. J, Ching, of East Eeltioflhe 1m‘- '

was a motorist to Souris and vieini ity on mag,‘ ,1 Mr, N. Richards. was a motorist to

YGeorgetcvwn, last week. Mr, c. SsMcWain, of st. Peters,‘ _ Bay’ was afmmn. here on the 11mm; Mr. and Mrs, Reginald Coffin For- ‘tune, paid a visit to Souris recently. MY- R- Dlnrwcll, Bay FOrtunC, was r a "cent mp0,. to Selma i. Nil-s. iDr-J Marvin, of Alma, N. 15., - ‘ ‘a former resident of our town, is M M1 E“ H_’Cmk' of chulottettmn ling welcomed by a host oi friend; as was a mm”. to scum-s on Saturn), ‘she again renews acquaintances in Souris, Mrs. Marvin is spending her-

! . . 1pm In J_ wood‘ m, R0110 Bay. w“ donation the guest of Miss M. J.

r v

and by his thrift and patient indus- try was fast getting to the place where he would own a home of his own and be s. valuable acquisition to the land of his adoption. He was a. splendid. resourceful, willing, andl steady worker; the soul of‘ honorn‘ truthful, extremely kind and thought}

.ful of everybody and everything, and

we have never heard him say an un- kind word or do an unkind act. i

Being of a. quiet disposition he did i not make friends readily, but was highly respected by all and dearly, beloved by those who knew him best, and this is just a tribute to his me- mory by one of these. ‘

The funeral services were conduct-

Although cur- lllncheon5 have ngflied by the Rcv. Mr, Boothroyd, who kttctown. 5P6"! 51111653’ in Souris. l

spoke words of comfort to those left? behind and said that when reasonl was dethroned responsibility ceased.‘ Ho had ‘passed on, not in his old age‘, with o. wom out body. but in thel full flower of his manhood, and wei

d v1sitor to our town on the 12th. ,C‘"I”°“- '

Mary MacLean. Montreal, is

V Mr. R. J. Carter, Armadale. was a _

at present visitin; at the home o! her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H, D_ Mc- Lean.

Mr, Douglas, Aiiken, of Bay For- tune, motored to our roan recently. —G.

t , .--_. rrrrcpsrzven

SOURIS NOTES - ww-ra-o- ' a _

. * o t 51..

,..‘1"“,...’.°‘?..’i;§?.2“....." ““."i',.‘;ff, Jones Makes a Discovery to attend the summer school there. I . ,,;\ .... .... o... Clcrence n... .. §§,§;f=;,g,é=.:e;j2§f§;ugg9§,;e;_ s

l

A new riziillvay to be constructed,

in Singapore, Straits Settlements, will affouzl the ciflv nine and one-quart- er miles of additional track. tin new passenger stations overhead bridges and a, dock terminal >

Weamer "made to order‘ is TTC~ dict/ed in Eurcqsc with 112a derlanirig of several plants, including a ref erctor imit, a spray chamber for- ccoling and cleaning the air, and a. fan metal duct for distributing it.

' v s

" IIAsthma. Brings hiiscry, but D1‘ J. D. Kelloggs Asthma Remedy will 1c- place the misery with wclccmc relief; Inhaled as smoke or vapor it roaches the. very innermost recesses of the bronchial ioassatfs, and snciiics tltcm. Restriction passes and easy brcnthhg returns. If you knew as xvcll 110w this remedy would help you as do thou- sands of grateful users, thorc irould be a package in your homo to-n:;i~.t. Try," it,

Hurrah For And It’s Ann

lmotofist to Souris on Saturday, , M1‘. Percy Beaten. Elmira. passed through our town on the 12th, 1

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Young, of Klngsboro, were in Smut cm Satur. day evening.

Mr, and Mrs. S. Rose, of Lakeville. l and Mrs. Rose's sister, Mrs. Rendens bore. paid e idsit to Souris 0n the 12.

best of the season. This ye

ms, (Di-J Taylor and lvlrs, M - _ “I fact we can promise the

‘dock MacKinnon and son of Char-

ms, Mm“ 5mm The CLASSES are ar

Silent a few days in creek.

of Soul-is, the city last

- ‘and say they will be ready M1‘. Richard McQuarl-le, of the

the best yet on the above date. l

the very FASTEST and best performers in the prov»

Saint Pet 01's“

ual Big Day.

ar will be noexceptiori. Inf public that they v/iii ccei

| ranged to bring together;

ince. All the leading owners have been interviewsdi

for the startefls bell.

Pi

are satisfied to leave him in thejcmadifin Bllllk of Commerce. is at hands of God who is too wise to err, ‘present 951931113 his holidays at his with the hose that we shall meet hm" 1" Sllmmsrildc.

him where trouble and sorrow are,

‘unknown and where i’ shall wipe away all tears, ‘ rtenderly laid to rest in the People's in?‘ Cemetery by three of his countrymen ‘,

assisted by James Miller,

MoJoples-Baixies, France. and

God Himself He was

Wallace Owen, and Vernon Jenkins. The sincere sympathy pg the whole

icrmmanlty goes out to the friends

in the old land, but éhpecially to his

connection ivith blood trensfuslonscbrother leit rllone here and by whom 5w?“ “'35 a "Bu" '4 the Ell-Shim and he will be most sorely missed.

Bearing the name Val, a myster-

from local institutions. outing iIi-ilflllfi yacht. made in Pllilfllélphll,i eluded motor drive, theatre andnind equipped with London boating‘?! P~ lll- lPOm 3E. Mary‘; Church in-

requlsltcs, lecently went ashore at all

efforts to find its owner have failed

Touching an electric wire in the Darlington Erigltihd rolling mills workshop recently s black kitten threw the plum out oi gear and 60 men out or work soon ofter a. mouse had caused the smmo trouble nearby mill

Food can be cooked on s dining table by placing over it a new cover that contains a heating element.

The Brazilian government has pro- hibited the importation cf baking powder containing aluminum salts.

An electrical device utilizing light rays has been invented to study the

ina,

i" M!“ Laura Cox. of cheriottetonn. W“ I motorist to our town on Sun-