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PAGE SEVEN ~ -
-*""'“"-'_°'l "°“" °" ‘T "”'°"'I Prize List Central Guardian " "
Speaking
Of Sports
l
my mm-y MeLemore, United Press stall Correspondent)
we No Advantagelnfoughkcepeie
- Roco '
-me old belief/that' those crews “wing inside lanes gained a tre- mendous advantage was pretty well explo,-1¢¢| in the 34th annual re- pm, The first four crews to fin- ish md high lane numbers and ,owed well out toward the middle of the river. In crew, like every other mm lt'.a class that tells. A cham- pion runs where,tl1ey put him and no questions or favors asked. Qur vote for the gamest crew in me ,wg goes to Pennslyvania. jropelessly beaten in every race they ,owed during the regular season, the Quakers went out there and rowed wen- hearts' out to finish better mm highly favored and undefeat- ,¢ columbia., Wisconsin and M. I. T. It was 20 minutes or so after the me that “Old Man" Glendon, waclr of the victorious Middles, was able to speak. And why not? I-fe had just seen his boys score the most smashing upset in years. Most of the estimates wern that between 80,000 and 100,000 persons watched the race. Maybe so, but it seemed to us that the reporters were seeing double. Still,' they’ve been using the same figures since before the turn of the century and probably believe there is little or no sense in changing. Nest year we aregoing to try to change our seat in_the press car for I post in the engine cab. The en- gineer, said to be an intense reget- ta inn, kept his portion of the train directly on line with the varsity leaders all the way down the river, letting the remainder of the spec- tators see as best they could. The cleaners in and about Pough- keepsie must have worked overtime up Wednesday, for everybody and his brother was a sartorlal wreck after bravlng the rainstorm that fell the better part of the afternoon. The rain, though, was just the thing for the osrsmen. It flattened the water and kept them cool. Everybody felt sorry for.the Syra- cuse junior varsity when it was an- nounced lust before the race for that class that the Orange outfit had snapped an oar lock and would be forced to paddle two miles down the river for a replacement. The work must have done the Syracuse chaps good. for they came back and raced to a clean cut victory.
Oue Really Should Keep The Tick-
ets Ile Draws
. - .*
Here is proof th..fS-ciM`FWYPF Here is proof positive "that Navy was the darkest of darkhorses. One prominent sports writer drew the Middies in a. pool just before the varsity race got under way and then proceeded to sell his $5 ticket for il. Was his face red when the Mlddies won and he saw his $45 go- lng into someone else's pocket? And was he kidded for his expert opinion printed on the eye of the race? It was reported hero that Mari- etta College of Ohio, the latest school to take up rowing as a sport. will be extended an invitation by the Regatta Association to race its
Despite the chill of a. raw wind,
an immense crowd of people col- lected at central Bedeque to eaicy _the half holiday Wednesday af- ¢°l'Il0°l1. at the big Tea Party don- d\1°f»°\`l by the Bedeque Rink.
The game of Bingo, the music
by the Rinkopohone, the delight- flll 1118818. and the exceptionally well attended and equally well con dlwied sports prorrun. contributed to an aiternoon’s entertainment, that will guarantee for years to come the success of any undertak. ‘"3 'P°l\5°Y°d by this enterprising community. 'rue Icilowinfu e list of thc"
Sports and the first and second places for each events awards are given.
v3 mile bicycle race lst-William Warren, chgrmee.
town. r2nd-Gordon Morris, charlot". town.
1 mile road race .ISL Calvin Bowness. Summerside ‘2f\d. Rendle Bowness, Summer-` siide.
220 yard dash
lst. Hudson Jeffreys, Beduqug 2nd. Fred Drummond, Pr-¢¢tuwn_ , 100 yard dash, ` lot. Fred Drummond, FI-eetown. ‘ 2116. Preston Wadman, Free- town.
Running high .lump - lst. Frank Mclnnis. Summerside. 2nd, Hudson Jeffrey, Bedeque. Winner Jumped 5 feet, 'I inches. Running broad jump \ lst, Frank Mclnnls, summgrside 2nd, Rendle Bowness, summer-side 75 yard dash_ for junior girls lst. Blanche Johnston, Bedeque 2nd. Jean Tucker, North Bedeque 75 yard dash for boys
lst, Alex. Arsenault, Bedeque 2nd. Norman Wright, Bedeque Excellent prizes were given for
the winners in each event. Heres success to the Bedeque rink.-S.
sNaIu»: rnarnmrn
nm-:s CIIILD
MT. CARMEL, Pa., June 24-Ed-
mond Srriass, aged four, chose a Cvbpcrhead snake for a playmate and was trying to Pick it up when horrified adults rescued the child. The snake drove its fangs into the child‘s thumb, but there were no harmful results because of prompt medical attention. '
` EXPENSIVE REST '
_coI.0i=tADo SPRINGS, com., June 26-While C. B. James, night watchman at the Rock Island Ho- tel dining room dozed nearby a thief walked intothe :dining room and walked out again carrying the cash register, which had some $16 locked inside it.
EGG WITHIN AN EGG
DALTON. Ga., June 26-John
Black has_an egg on display which not only contains a well fonned yolk and white but another egg as well. The outer egg is about the size of a man's fist. ‘
varsity crew in the junior varsity event at Poughkeepsie next year. It cost 'Wisconsin $3,800 to compete this year. It cost Washington $18,-
000. ,
= _ quharson, Elinor Larter, Ida Jay,
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P. S. School
PRINCE STREET SCHOOL Grade I
I Certificate for Writing-George Acorn.
Certificate for Attendance-Mary
Diamond, 2 years; Joyce Ferguson. 1 year; William Bradley, 1 year. Special Prize for Proficiency and
Diligence-Henry Larter.
Special Prize for Reading and
Diligence-Joyce Ferguson. special Prize for '-stars-Edward
Larter. . _ Prize List, Grade I (Grace Douglas)
Certificates were granted to all
those who graded in Grade I.
Writing Certificate awarded to an Glover.
. Prize for Diligence and Profici- e cy, awarded to Reta Tweel.
Prize for Reading, awarded to elene Colwlll. ‘ ‘Prize for Stars awarded to Shirley Arbing. Prize List, Grade I (Isobel Bourke
V Teacher)
Certificate for Writing-Donald
Wonnacott. Certificate for Attendance- Phyl- lis 'McLeod, one year; Blanche Coombs. one year.
Special Prize for General Profici-
ency, Pauline Simmonds.
Special Prize for Reading, Phyllis
McLeod.
. Grade Il (Llnnie M. Aitken)
. Certificates of Merit:-1, Eleanor Mary Duny; 2, Marjorie McEaoh- crn; 3, Beverley Vanlderstlncg 4, Jack Stevenson; 5, Verna Hooper.
Attendance Certificates: - Halen
Johnston, 1 year; Verna Hooper, l year; William Mn.cLarcn, 1 year.
Penmanshlp Certificate, Beverley Vanlderstine. I _
First Prize for General Profici-
ency, Eleanor Mary Duffy.
'Second Prize for General Profici- ency, Marjorie McEachern. , Prize for Spelling, Beverley Van- lderstine. Prize for Arithmetic, Everett Mac- Leod.
Grade Il (Elaine Bcnnettt
Certificates of Merit:-1, Bella
lMcEachei'n; 2, Mary McEachern; 3, ,Earl Smith; 4, Joan Turner; 5, Keith Johnston. .
Attendance Certificates: - Bella
McEachern, 1 year; Ethel Hawkins, 1 year; Joan Turner, 1 year; l-larvie Dennis, l year; Joan Perry, 2 years; Marion Matheson, 2 years. '
Certificate for Writing - Joan
Perry. _ '
Prize for attaining first place-
Bella McEachern.
Prize for attaining second place-
Mary McEachern.
Prize for most ,stars-Percy Wood. Prize for most improvement-
Blair MacDougall.'
Grade III (J. MacDonald)
General Proficiency:--l, Anna-
3, Hugh Dennis; 4, Phyllis Mutch; 5, Stanley Thompson.
Certificate for Writing - Helen
Murchison.
Attendance Certificate-Josephine
Pickard, three years; Joyce Coombs, three years; Marion Taylor, two years; Clarence Mclnnis, two years. Prize List, Grade III (M. E. Stewart) Certificates of Merit:--Claire Far-
Ross Stewart, Tom Stewart.
Attendance Certificates-Ida Jay,
Gordon Cudmore, Elmer Diamond. Zlyears; Prank Thome, Elinor Lar- 'ter, Mary Hooper, Jean Walsh.
Writing Certificates-Claire Far-
quharson.
Prize for_ attaining first place in
class, Claire Farquharson.
Prize for attaining second place in
class, Elinor Lorter.
Prize for attaining third place ln
class, Ida Jay.
Prize for attaining fourth place in
class, Ross Stewart.
Prize for the neatest set of books.
Jean Walsh.
LAUNCHING SCHOOL
The following is the class stand-
ing of Launching School for the month of May and June:
Grade K-l, Mary McCormack; 2,
Freda Gardiner; 3, Charles Mc- Lean. '
Grade IX-1, Catherine Christian. Grade VIII-1, Mlry McCormack;
2. Frances McPherson; 3. Rita. Mc
Aggie McLean; 3, Lucy Christian
ian' 2, Lucille Mclean; 3, Joseph
bella Lawson; 2, Josephine Plckard; i
Florence McPherson; 3,. Florence lt the tent
naar
tinued Friday and Saturday. Moore dt McLeod Limited. _ 5974-li
-nI`.noN» Barnsr cannon-A church service will be conducted in the Eldon Baptist Church at 1 p. ln. by Rev. E. J. Chisholm on June 28th.
corrrnrucn `s/rruanar. speci-
als for Dollar days continued until closing Saturday. Moore és Mc- Leod Llmitcd. 5974-li
TBYON BAI?|.‘IB‘l‘ SERVICES.
June 28. Westmorland 11 a.. m.; Al- bany '1.30 p. m.; Tryon 3 p. m. Sun day School at Tryon 2 P- 111- Z- I-~ Fash, Acting Pastor.
BARGAINS CONTINUED all day
and evening Saturday. Dollar Day bargains will be continued. Moore sc McLeod Limited. 5974-ii
PRESBYTERIAN S UMM E R.
SCHOOL-The Presbyterian Sum- mer School and Misslopary Con- ference will be held at Canoe Cove Aug. 4th-l2th. Good programme.
THAT KAYSEB. stocking at $1.20
per pair is' the best Hosiery bargain in the City. Moore ds McLeod Lim- lted. 5974-ii
ON VACATION-Mr. Phil Noon-
on, Manager of Provincial Bank, Charlottetown and Mrs. Noonan are spending their holidays at Mrs. l\’oonan's home in 'I‘ignish.‘ Mr. Noonan is being relieved by Mr.
G. L. Clow of the same branch.
G. H. Claw oi the same branch.
DID YOU GET some of the Half
Price Wall Paper? Moore dz Mc- Leod Limited. 5974-ll
YORK CHARGE -United church
of Canada.-éunday, June 28th, Marshfield-D\lnstail`nage Church School at 10 a. m. Service at ll a. m- with sacrament of Baptism. Pleasant Grove Church school 2 p. m. Service 2.45. York Church school at ll a. m. Service 7.30 p. m.
s.sI.a 'or nnass Goons worth,
to $3.50 per yard for $1.00 yd. Moore & McLeod Limited. 5974-li
WOOD ISLANDS-The Sacra-
ment'of the Lord’s Supper will be observed on June 28th at ll a. m- Rev. T. A. Rodger of Belfast will omciate. There will be no Sunday School. Divine worship at 7.30 p. m. Preparatory services on Friday ev- ening at` 8 o'clock, also at ll Sat- urday morning. Thanksgivlng ser- vice on Monday at 11 s. m. D. A. Yed, Student Pastor.
i>oI.Icr-: ` comer -_ Yesterday
morning at the Police Court one drunk and disorderly was fined $20 and costs or 30 days., There were two drunks, one of whom was lined $10 and costs or 20 days, the other 20 days, sentence suspended. Oue case of Breach of Sanitary-by-law, the offender was fined $5 or 10 da-ys. A case of ejectment was re- manded tlll Tuesday.
LAID T0 REST-The funeral of
the late Annie Isabel Tapper was held Wednesday aftemoon from St. Paul‘s Church, where service was conducted by Rev. H. D. Raymond at 2 o‘clock, to Georgetown by mo- tor where intennent was made. The pali bearers were: Col. Leigh, Ca/pt. T. G. Taylor, Messrs. George DeBlois, Noel DeBlols, Victor Pur- dle and Harry Winchester. Service at the grave was conducted by Rev. H. D. Raymond.
RECEIVES CALL-In the event
of Rev. L. B. Campbell of the Un- ited Church at Btewiack, accepting a call to Summerside, there was a business meeting at the close of the Sunday evening service to make arrangements regarding the calling of a. new pastor. Rev. E. V. Forbes of Shubenacadie, Inter-moderator, presided. Mr. Campbell has had a successful past.-irate here of more than five years and the congre- gation regret very much at losing both Mr. and Mrs. Campbell who have been so faithful and endear- ed themselves to the people.-1-Ia.l- ifsx Herald.
CALEDONIA. PREBYTERIAN
CIIUILCI-I-June 28th. Our month- ly Gaelic service is at il a. m. with
DOLLAR DAY SPECIALS coll-
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and fresh goodness' are sealed in until you are _ _
if ready to enjoy :hem . . .
,__ In pocket packs of five ,
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25 COLORS IN RAYON today and
Leod Limited. 5974-li
GET $1.50 SILK stockings for
$1.20 today and Saturday- Moore dc McLeod Limited. 5974-ii
NEW LONDON Presbyterian Con-
gregation, Sabbath, June 28, 1931: Granville, 11 a. m.; Clifton, 2.30 p. In.; Long River, 7.30 p. m.
SUNDAY SERVICES for the New
Glasgow Church of Christ are as follows: Bible School, 10 a. m., Preaching Service, il a. m. and 7.30 p. m.; also service in the Cavendish Baptist Church at 3 p. ni. W. G. Quigley, Pastor.
IIAMPTON PASTORAL CHARGE
The services for Sunday. June 28, are Appin Road at 11, Hampton at s and victoria ‘at 1.30. Rev. Geo. Ayers. Minister.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN |
‘CANADA_sunday' June 28th' There S b-divlsi as alternate delegates.
will be services in the Protestant' Hall, Borden at 11 a. m. in the Presbyterian Church in .Tryon at 7.30 p. m. Sunday Schoolin Tryon at 2.30 p. Jn. Preacher, J. F'le:k,| Student Pastor.
CHURCH OF ENGLAND - Ser-
vices in the Parish of New London on 28th inst will be as follows: Kensington. 10.30 a. m., Confirma-
tion service. Preacher, flight Rev, Bishop Coadjutor of N va. Scotia; French River, Sunday School. 1.30
p. m., Service at 2.30 p. m.; Bur-I lington, Sunday School at 6.30,p. m., |
Service at 7.30 p. m. G. T. Spriggs, i Rector.
aoNsI-Isw INs'rI'rU'rE - The ‘
regular monthly meeting of thc* Bonshaw Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. John A. MacNevln, June 17th. Fifteen mem- bers and one visitor were present. Roll call was answered by paying a nickle. The minutes of last meet- ills were read and signed. The school and sick committees gave their_reports. Bills for fruit for the sick were ordered paid. It was de- cided we treat the school children to ice cream and cake at the school 01051118- The program committee entertained with a. very interesting contest, Mrs. L. T. Beaton winning first prize and Mrs. Edwin Boyce the consolation prize. Ice cream and cake were. served by the hgsresg Mrs. Elmer Crosby invited the mem- bers to meet at her home for next meeting, roll call to be answered with "My Fav.;-ite Salad Recipe." The meeting closed by singing '"0 Canada."
BRIDAL SHOWER - Miss Lula
Campbell was the guest of honor at a. miscellaneous shower on Monday evening at the name or the Misses
ham's Road. Mrs. H. P. Found Played "Here Comes the Bride,” as Miss Campbell entered the recep. tion room, where the guests were assembled. Miss May MacGregor opened the gifts and Miss Annie MacLeod read the accompanying
ies, Cardigan, an able minister of
Grade III (al-1 Margaret Mc munion Season are to begin on and 53181118 Lunch Wal Sefvcfi by
, - _
Pherson; 2, Sarah McPherson; 3, Thurday morning to Monday morn the lf\di¢8 before all left for hon:-, - G I N G E R A L E
&_ _ ~ Catherine McCormack. ing. The minister is to be a~ssistediW15mU8 U10 b“d'¢"°°'b3 ¢V¢1'y hag-
' Grade III (bl-1. Mary J. Christ- this year again by Rev. W. E. Dav- ' P10258- V » PA L E D ' nd G o L `
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"B'A""“NF¥°A|-UNIT! °°”°|V*'"°N ‘I ¢*N*DA° “MUS” McCormack. the New Testament whose inspir-I HHUBSEMEN ATTENTIUN -
le _ I
Z """'° ‘ _' ' ' ' .°"""' , crane 11-1.1m-nnlrietre Menon- ing preaching im not -been ror.'Hormasn aaingtne mana.. or me SUSSEX GINGER ALE LIMITED, Sussex, New Brunswlcle
" ~ 4 aid; 2, Patricia Christian; 3, Mich- gotten here Allister Murray, Min-'Pl‘°Vill°|l| Blhlbillvll lllll Ufivilll
‘;,,;;,;:,;;“S<,;',;w5;“;“.§gf,,0N °°:..“..:‘i‘fi':f“;::. ., ` ..T':::..:":.:";.'::.'::::'“::.: 2 CARVELL BROS-» I-fd
td t 1; t th Blké
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Ada and Jennie MacKinnon, Gra-il Beer? If you hm_m.'_
BICYCLE MEET. - All interested
FROM TORONTO-Mrs. W. H.
McGuire and Miss Aileen McGuire are motoring to Charlottetown, where Mrs. McGuire will attend the convention of the Catholic Womcn's League.
CLYDE RIVER-On Sunday.
June 28th, the service in the Pres-
byterian Church, Clyde River, will* be at 8 p.m. Theservice will be the Thank Offering service for the W, M. Society. A good pr08l'Hmm9 is being prepared. S. School 10.30 n.in.
T0 REPRESENT JUNIOR SUB- DIVISION - Miss Beatrice Bray
leaves at the end of the week for Charlottetown to represent the Ot- tawa Junicr Sub-division at the an- nual convention of the Catholic Wo- men's League of Canada. Mrs. W. , C. McEachern and Miss Bessie Mc- Eachern will represent the .Junior u , on _ -Ottawa Journal. l _ .
SUPREME COURT -Yesterday I
at the Supreme Court the case of Jas. F. Reidys. Ben Acorn and Daniel MacDonald was continued' with the examination of witnesses. Mr. Jack MacAleer and Mr. Ben Acorn. This concluded the evidence for defendant Acorn. The evidence for the defendant MacDonald was then begun, the first witness being
Mr. Reardon. At five o'clock, the Court adjoumed until ten thirty this moming. It should be men- tioned that Mr. Jas. F. Reid is su-
ing the defendants jointly for one thousand dollars, for alleged injur- ies received when the cars of Acorn and MacDonald collided.
'BREAK I-'0II.En-some person or persons with an eye to "busine§" might have made a successful break at the store of Mr. P. J. MacDon- ald, comer Prince and Kent streets last night about 9.30, had not some mysterious caller notified Mr. Keri- neth MacDonald at his home. Ar- riving at the store, Mr. MacDonald found that the glass in the front door had been cut with a glass-cut- ter, and the piece pushed inside. The attempted entry, although un- successful, was nipped just ln tlm€~ It is understood that it is the prac- tice of thieves, who, learning that a door is equipped with a Yale lock,
'use a glass cutter to make an open-
ing large enough to insert the hand and-presto, the thief ls inside.
ENJOYABLE VESTIVAL-A very
enjoyable and successful ice cream festival was held under the aus- pices of the Women's Institute of Central Royalty at the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Wood on Wednesday evening. Al- though the evening was somewhat cool for an outdoor function, nev- ertheless the festival was well at~ tended and n most`r-ieligntrui time was spent. A magnificent fruit
cake was drawn for and was won by Mr. Ira Brown of this city. The Womens Institutes of the Royal- ties are certainly displaying com- mendable activity this summer. Re- rcently the members of the West Royalty Institute held I. very suc- cessful tea at the residence of Mrs. Russell Bell, and the members of the East Royalty Institute ara planning for a festival on July 14th.
::ZIP-0.-The new fruit drlnb
Five cents a bottle.
5845-6-25-thin 1 month.
PERSONALS
Mrs. Earl McDonald left yester-
day on a. visit to Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Daniels, Sher-
brooke street west, Montreal, have left for a six weeks’ motor trip to the Maritime Provinces and Prince Edward Island.-Montreal Star.
Mr. William Tbombs, Mrs. L Bl
Toombs, Mis Myra Toombs, North Rustico, and Mrs. Alex C. McNeill, Cavendish, motored to the city yes- terday.
Among those from Wilmot 3/alley
and vicinity who a.ttended_ the Provincial Women's Missionary Rally in Comwall on Thursday, June 25, were: Miss Jean Townsend Miss Lillian Miller, Messrs J. A. Jardine, R. B. MMCEUM, Wilbur Stavert and G. E. I-Iuestis.
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Old English Ginger
i lherc`| o treat in scars
for you.
RELIANCE GARAGE - , 'rcrreau waixorsnn ==MAc's zu’-o s sean I satin. sa sims as s pm. ma aunt. _.3 » DISTRIBUTORS
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E __' Iohilh-Fl 00 Ohrlltlln. 5805-0-I5-that I month. W. lonlkl. S067. IIN-O-li
A-51 /
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Always a Good Mixer
OR a well flavoured, delicious beverage, there is no better mixer than Sussex Dry Ginger Ale. Cool and sparkling,
it has just the right tang and flavour to blend perfectly. ~ Sussex Dry Ginger Ale is made from selected ginger essence and pure fruit juices, carefully blended with the famous government tested spring water from the arteoinn welll of Sussex.
Keep Sussex Dry Ginger Ale in the ice chest-the perfect beverage for the perfect party. Get a case from your Dealer today. Be sure it’s Sussex-the only dry ginger ale made with the famousepring water from the Sussex welll.
_ English as usual at 7 p. m. July V¢l'S¢S- Mi!! Clmpbell in a few
Lum 5th-The Sacrament of the Lord‘s words, thanked one and all and ex-
Grada V--1, John McDonald; 2, Bl-lbller will be dmpensgd glmui. tended to each an invitation to visit
_ taneouaiy in Qaelig and Engiim gg her in her new home. after which
Grade IV-1, Rita McDonald: 2, il a. m. English in Chrrrii. Gaelic I HU J0in¢d in Sinsilll “For Shes a U 8 S E
in eh, no-,-7 'aw me Jolly Good Fellow." The remainder
Magnon. _ church. 'rm services or Inu com- ‘of the evehlns was spent in music .
1