SEPTEMBER s, 1932

vwhen you Drink B 0 V R I L i m; Drink the STRENGTH ,4 GOODNESS o! Best Bee!

w, Every Day Builds You 1.11:! I

Mandi

And Golden

(Canadian Press)

1FAX, N. s., sept. 7-—Vislting men, with Prhce Edward Isi- d drivers carrying oft the large n; the money, swept today's ,_ mm at the Halifax summer s; meet. H. T. Fulton's High (mm stcwiacke, N. S., won 1,24, with Col. D. A. MlwKlll- ';J0h1lll_v Miles and S. Grady's g .1. Ortolan winning the 111g race and 2.15 trot.

SUMMARY 2.24 Trot And Pace

h 1033;, H. T. Fulton. gwiacke. (Conroy) . . . . .. 1 1 2 yrell, J. llcnnessey, River

met, (Holmes) .. . . . . ..*.. 5 2 1 sit hamllil, n. s. Taylor. ‘lldetcn, (Foster) . . . . . .. 2 3 3 -, squlres. W. McNelll uthport, P. E- I» (Mc elll) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 5 4 p; L, M. Ellis, ‘Pruro (Slnderson) .. » . - - - - - - - - -- 5 4 5 yflromwell, Capt. Reed. Borden, P. E. 1., (Steele) .. 4 6 6

1 21o 1-2; 2.1a 1-4: 2-19.

Horses

a.lry'lOff Lion’s hare Of Money

‘hnny Millea-ltiank J. Ortolan

’Promin'ent Ir

Halifax RelfiSummary.

2.28 Claiming Race i Johnny Mfes, Col. D. A. Mac- 1 Kinnon, Ch‘Town, (Mac- | Kinnon) . . . . . . - - . . ...1l1 Billy Witte, W. T. McKay, Kensington, P. E. I. (Mc- Arthur) . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sllsie Belle, S. A. Rockford, Shediac, N. B., (Rockford) 4 3 2 August Queen, C. W. McKen- zie, Truro, (McKenzie) T'me: 2.26: 2.24; 2.26 1-2.

223

344

2.15 Trot

Frank J. Ortolan, S. Grady, Summerslde, P.E.l. (Steele) 1 1 1 Golden, D. A. MacKinnorl Charlottetown, (MacKin- non) _ . . . . . . 3 2 2 Tease, H. T. Fulton. Stewi- ack-e, (Conroy) . . . . . . . . . . .. 2 6 5 Peter Dawes, Dr. McIntyre, Charlottetown, (McIntyre) 4 3 3 Great scott, s. Grady, Sum- mcrside, (Armstrong) . 6 4 4 King Frisco, W. B. McArthur, Kenslngton, (McArthur) _ 5 5 6 Time: 2.18 1-2; 2.18 1-2; 2.18.

4Hockeyists l Bruins’ List orQuebec Trip

BOSTON, Sept. ‘L-Managcr Art ... oi the Boston Bruins today olinced a list of 34 hockey play- - who lvill report at Quebec on I~»-- 20 for three weeks of pre- . l practice. The list, with two ptions, included all players un- - contract with the Bruins of the itlonal Hockey League, the Bos- -l- Cubs of the Canadian-American y; e and l4 new players. Neither George Owen nor Miles , Harvard and Dartmouth -- products, were included on 1 list, Owen will not decide ether or not he can leave his ess to practice with the -' t until later. Lane, Boston "Tilly's new head football '- .wlll conditions himself on - gridiron and report to the ‘Cubs it! the football season. '0! only member of last year's “ “l? Wuad missing from the list W" "Cwtwy" Welland, who ‘ been soirl to Ottawa. Among -new mcu were Nelson Stewart, flsed iroln the Montreal Ma- " i Joe Lamb, New York Ameri- 'l'1ght winger last season; Or- "I Hextmm‘. "h from the Canad- Amerlcan circuit: Jack "Red"

' m9. out oi action last year with

, h" will mid Frank Ingram,

“saith? 911101180 Black Hawks. w the lllaconlers to the Cubs, farm “ fins-ma ulns, were headed by Mme "(i201 George Bouchcr, _ m") for the Black Hawks ituon.

“L? ililvlls vs, ANCHORS

m biilmililme between the An. hmforuigs hof Home Brew ‘mummy! c (ampionship, Sun- “, on mi 5-171. 11th, at 2.30 muons mfid Hawks diamond. gm u a r ‘l 50B the boys fight m DOM“? E°°d some is ex- “ Orget tho place and

u

NEPTllNES llllll sullllillsllli

Island Intermediates Eliminated By N e w Brunswick G h a. m p i 0 n s.

MONCTON, N. B. ,Sept. ‘i-(By The Canadian PressL-Lewisvllle Neptuncs captured the New Bruns- wick and Prince Edward Island in- termediate baseball title here this evening when they defeated the- Summersidc, P. E. 1. team 7 to 5. the second consecutive victory in the series to determine the bi-pro- vincial championship. Lewlsvllle took the first game 13 to 3, and will next play off with Nova Scotia ti- tllsts for the Maritime crown.

The Neptunes secured‘ enough runs in the first two innings to assure n victory this evening. Their starting hurlcr, Jimmy Foster, was replaced ill the first inning by Lew Cormicr, who finished the Home. Jack Schurman went the route for the Island lGliili, but poor 5W0" prevented his winning. /

FOUNDATION GARMENT NEEDED FOR NEW FROCKS

Your frock may be able to take all the fashion tricks on till‘ autumn list, but if it doesn't have the right foundation, it will miss out on mos; of them.

The new corset fashioned from satin, and featuing the accentuat- ed pointed bust structure. W111 give you the supple, slender, line? that you need to make a charm- ing silhouette. Both the hip and the waist profit by the 10118 511m lines.

1t is possible to be in the velvet» just as much in your boudoir 85 out-side of it. Silks and crepe he" to admit that velvet has a way 9-" bout it that is a little softer and more appeaFng than anything? they can offer. The velvet nelziilzee i’

L. . the Perfect crank that's

' " "Hum.

distractingly feminine and W" 9° flattering.

0|

l! "i" we have installed all

MI

5 Phillips l-lgt

108A queen Street

l

NEW BUSINESS

e wt Wleh to announce that we have opened up a flui- "N"! Ind Blocking Shop. In order to give first class

‘its: or mail as your old list and have It he! II 4

the latest in machinery.

Service Shop

llimnulu ullllllllls ST. AGNES

(Canadian Press) HALIFAX, Sept, ‘i-Yarmouth today defeated Halifax St. AIM-a ‘and advanced to the Nova Scotia ‘amateur baseball finals. The west- em Nova. Seotia champions ham- mered young Fred Neate for 10 hits in five innings to take a 6-4 victory over the locals, clinching the play- down series at two to nothing. Melllsh lane was called in to

stem the tide of Yarmouth hits in the fifth, but the damage was done. Lane yielded only two hits, both in the ninth, when the visitors scored their final tally.

Hally Horton, batting hero of the first game, continued his willow- wleldl-ng today with a homer, a double and a single.

Nate Bain, who started for Yar- mollth. was shelfed off the mound In the fourth, when Cliff Surette went to the hill with the score 4-2 against him. He did not yield a. run. ‘The linesoore: ' '

Box Score R H E Yarmouth . . 101 030 0001 6 l2 2 Halifax l. .. 002 200 000 4 l0 2 Baln, surette and White. Ncate, Lane and Ead.

llclllll llN lllllllllglllcull

(Canadian Press)

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. ‘L-"His Majesty", a Chicago colt establish- ed a new record for two-year-old pacers in a. race in the first heat of the Frank P. Fox stake here w- day. but was bested by Logan Scott in the next two heats. Logan Scott owned by the Frank Niles

' estate of Kansas City, carried off

the purse of $6,447.79, the largest offering for baby pacers on the Grand Circuit this year.

SUMMARIES

Indiana. 2 Year Old Trot (2 in 3 . Plan) Purse $400

Senator Hodge, be, by The Senator, Thela Veda, by the The Harvester (Palins) .. 1 1

Pluto Cochato, bg (Dagler) .. 2 2

Alwin, bg (Wulers) ......... .. 4 ‘a

William the Third, bg (Lwels) 3 4 Miss Scott (Case) . .. 5 5 Miss Margaret (Wolverton) . 6 6

Time! 2.12%, 2_l1'r'.-. 2.10 Pace, 3 HEB‘ Plan, $3,000 Zomero Hanover, bg, by Dll- '

lon Axworthy, Isotta ' by Peter the Great (Hudson) 11 1

Holloway, bg (Parker) 2 2 2, Ray Henley, bpg (Hagler) . 3 3 5' Calumet Brownie, bg

(Stokes) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 6 4 3 Napoleon Grant (Parshail) . '1 5 4 Myrtle McKlyo (Hasch) .. 4 0 6 Calumet Alden (Egan) .. . 5 7 7‘

Time: 2.01%, 2.00, 2.01.

Frank P. Fox 2 Year Old Race (2 ln 3 Plan) Purse $6,441.79

Logan Scott. bl g, by Peter Scott, Carolyn Logan by

Jim Logan (Pcitcnfield) .. 2 1 1 His Majesty, blc (Walton) .. l 2 3 Plucky Scott (Egan) .. . . . . .. 4 4 2 Calumet Dubuoue (Pitman) . 3 3 4 Mary F- Allworthy (Willis) 5 5 o Good Friday (Mabrey) 6 6 5

Time: 2.02, 2.03%, 2.03%.

2.22 Pace, 3 Heat Plan, Purge $300 Hal Dale, cc, by Abbedale, Margaret Hal by Argot Hal

(Johnson) . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1 1 1 Bonnie Axworthy, bm (Me. Millan) ........ ..... .. s a 2 Gevrse P. bl; (Tracy) . o2 a Margaret Vonian, bf (Par- shall) ............235 Just Rusty, Teakwood, Jack

Amos, Avic, Worthy Armstrong also started. Time; 2_02H, 2.03, 2.05.

CHALLENGE

As soon as my hand will be 1n shape for boxing again I hereby challenge William Ceilings i; g bOXIHB bout to the finish anywhggg he chooses.

K, 0. HARRY, o! Germ-up

The village magician stepped w the front of the stage of m; 1°“; hall.

"Will the gentleman in the front row kindly lend me his hat for the purpose of the next trick?" he asked.

The gentleman in question shook his head and clutched his hat firmly in his hands.

"Not until you return the lawn-

FRIIVERS IN,

ulll WHEN (llllitlllln

Last night's ball game between the Rovers and All-Stars was call- ed, on account of darkness in the last of the sixth with the Rovers leading 6-3.

The game from the start pro- mised to be one of the best, and had the teams been ready for the word "play ball" at the scheduled time the game would have been a thriller. The Rovers in the first inning appeared to take the Stars by surprise and when the smoke of battle cleared, four men had crossed the platter. The Stars eager to even up fell easy victims to the Rover aggregation. Both teams played "heads-up" ball as the second and third innings went by scoreless. The Stars broke into the scoring by sending Square- briggs around in the fourth. but the Rovers. not to be outdone, doubled this. The fifth went score- less, and in the sixth the stars shoved two around and the Rovers one. The game was then called.

Umpire "Pump“ Bolger.

Base Judge Pat Power.

The next game will probably be played tomorrow evening.

BIG L EA GUE BALL RESULTS

NATIONAL LEAGYJE

“Grid” This Year

Should D0 Well

With the baseball season prac- tically at an end, and P. W. C. and 5- D- U- OI-‘tening this week, football will once more become the topic of discuslo with the local sporting fratemlty, and will become ‘the subject of chief interest for the ad- herents oi.’ "the grand old game." With the names of Prince of Wales and St. Dunstlufs, one always as- sociates, in the realm of sport, the game of football.

According to the prospects. the Abezweits should put a very strong team on the field this Fall 1h ad- dition to practically a.ll the old players there will he available sev- 818! Players who had berths on Mainland teams last fall, among them, Glen Partridge and Gordon Darrach from Mount Allison, George Ayers, and others. Of last year's team there are available, Art Woolner, "Duke" Dixon, Neil Ma- theson, lcPage, Jenkins, Jack and Len Connolly, Bob Shaw, Harry Richardson, Duffy, Ryan, “Brlck" Gormley, “Ebbie" Larter, "Huck" O'Neill.

Among other prospects are Pbrbes Kennedy, Harold Shaw, Bill Reid, “Sud" MacLeod.

With such a. wealth of material, there is reason to believe that mainland teams may have s. rough passage with the locals this year.‘ Prospects for other teams are’ likewise very bright.

CONVENTION

(Continued from Page 1)

AND N011, FUUTBALL

AbegweitsTS-hould Be. ‘Able To Put Strong . T e a m 0 n T h e

Other Teams,

i

TO MV PlPE

I Ml, 1.111%

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‘l1 ' I'M GLAD YOU DON'T oauecr

1 11

AS YOU

Rosssuof

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lb

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1i you wont the OK. Q" 5m° ‘P9 Y9"? PIPQ in the house, use Rosebud cut smo lng fobucco—lis Fragrance ls irresistible,

for if is biended fo

IF YOU warren Large PLUG TOBACCO Package SMOKE 10c

ROSEIUD Extra large 20c 15 BIG PLUG c

I LIKE (T, SO LONG

5MOKE‘

of sweetheart, wife or mother

the exacting Maritime taste.

SEBU

_Cu1: smoking tobaceq

is MARITIME sluolu;

Farrow-Cartier N uptials

The following marriage from the Calgary Daily Herald of August 11 will be 0f interest to Islanders as the groom, Noel Farrow was born

Miss

McPhee, city, Convener, I

Power, Hope River, and Mrs. John McKenna, Kinkora, Resolution- Mrs. J. A. McDonald, City Con-\ venor, Miss Dorsey, City, and Mrs. Wm. Coady, Hazelbrook.

The Convenors of Organization, Mrs. F. J. Casey for Queens County, Mrs A. McGrath,Alberton, for Prince County, who sen‘. in a report and Mrs. W. J. Maclntyre, for Kings County reported most satisfactory work during the year, with four branches organized viz: Summer side, Rollo Bay, Soul-is and Tlgnlsh Jr.

Reports on Education, Laws, etc.

First Game- . RHE Chicago . 411 5 Boston 11 9 1 Second Game- Chlcago .. .. .. t) 7 0 Boston.............. 210 1 First Game- _ Pittsburgh . . . . .. . . . . . .. 8 l2 0 Brookyn ~- 3 6 l Second Game- Pittsburgh .. 2 7 1 Brooklyn . . . . .. 4 a 1‘ Cincinnati ..-- 512 1 NewYol-k...... 712 0 St. Lmlls ... 5 l2 1 Philadelphia ... .. .. 6 9 2

There are only two ways out of trouble. One is to hire a lawyer and the other ls to tell the truth.

KINGS collillrr

(Continued from Page 1)

live stock bredcers to take advan- tage of the opportunity the Char- lottetolvn Exhibition offered by way of free transportation of stock, and

| thus come 1n competition in a. larg-

er way with the work of other live stock breeders. He also touched. on the potato situation, citing the - very low prices paid on all market-s for field crop- products, and em- phasized the benefits of mixed farming by referring to the fact that butter three weeks ago was quoted around 17 cents, while to- day lt is quoted at 22 cents, eggs had also advanced and live stock would, in all probability, show some improvement.

The entries in 1932 exhibition in most classes showed a considerable increase. There were over a llun- dred more entries in the main building than there was last year, and a decided increase in attle, horses and sheep exhibits. The management appreciate the plan- ning of the Department of Agricul- ture ln arranging to have all the judges ready for work at the time appointed. All the judging in the Exhibition Building was completed in the evening of Septemb 6th. and all doors were thrown 0P9" at 9 o'clock yesterday morning.

Mrs. Tait and Mrs. A. E, Morri- son judged domestic science and fancy work; Mr. F. S. Reflvfl. Southport, and Mr. Frank Tlnney. the fruit, vegetables and flowers: Mr. R. A. Horne, horses; W- R- Bhnw, and Lou Roper, cattle; Ml’- Irvine. Mr. H. w. Clay, sheet) and swine; Mr. Fred Nash, poultry-

There was a very large attend-

were received at, the forenoons session.

Afic noon SeJJon

The afternoon session was most l..terestng and enthusiastic. The report‘ of Social Service was re-' ceived and discussed. An interest- ing feature was a talk by Miss Anita. McDonald, social Service Worker, who explained the activi- tles of this branch. A number of, the Sisters were also present. l

During the afternoon session His Excellency Bishop O'Sullivan visitN ed the meeting and was listened fol

with attention and interest as he; dwelt orl this phase of the League's activities. Afternoon tea was serv- ed during the intermission.

The evening session was devoted, to entertainment. A brief musical programme was given, the numbers of which were heartily encored. Following was the programme:

O Canada.

Vocal solo - Miss Kathleen Hughes.

Vocal solo-Mrs. W. J. MacDon- aid.

Piano solo-Miss Prnnces Mc- Carey.

Vocal solo-Miss Non Murray.

The remainder of the evening was spent at curds. Dainty refresh- ments were served. The evening thus spent was a most pleasant one.

in Charlottetown and spent the ma- jor portlon of his young life there before going to Calgary. A great many of the invited guests were at one time resident in Charlottetown or that vicinity, and the officiating clergyman. Rev. W. E. Johnson was a minister of the Methodist Church at Kenslngton and at Soli- ris for a number of lears. Rev. A. D. MacDonald was principal of the Summerside High School for a num- ber of years. Rev. Mr. MacDorlal.‘ ls a. brother of the late Major Mc- Donald, Police Maglstrate in Char- lottetown for a number of years.

Major (Prof) Watts who played the wedding march and proposed the toast to the bride and groom was organist in the Methodist Church in Charlottetown for a number of years, and is well known to many residents of this city. Mr. Farrow has for the past eight years conducted one of the finest drug stores in Calgary, and is ranked as one of the most successful business men of the city. _

Rev. W. E. Johnsons home 1310 Eleventh Street west, was the scene of a wcding of wide interest on Thursday evening, at 8.30 o'clock, when Alice Mary Cartier and Mr. Noel A. Farrow, were united in marriage, Rev. A. D. McDonald and Rev. Johnson officiating.

‘The bride who was given in mar- riage by Mr. W. E. Strickland, wore a becoming dress of rose beige chif- fon and lace with hat and shoes to match. She carried a boquct of Madame Butterfly roses and sweet peas.

Following the ceremony a recep- tion was held at the Empress Hotel.

Mr. and Mrs. Farrow left lntcr by motor to spend their honeymoon in the mountains. l-‘or travelling the bride wore a smart brown suit with a small felt hat and access- ories to match. On their return they will reside at 2705 Eighth street west.

The invited.» guests were:

Mr. George Hlbbert. Mr. Lloyd Hibbert, Mrs. W. B. l-libbert (San

The prize winners for auction

Francisco), Mr. H. Grant Mitchell, |Mlss May Dennis

(High River).

i

W. H. Hood, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley ‘Henderson, Mrs. Vera Goulding, lMiss Passmore, Mr. Delaney. Major LW. H. Watts (Victoria), Mr. and ‘Mrs. W. A. Legett, Mr. and Mrs. M. ;Taylor, Mr. Billie Taylor, Mr. and lMrs. Stanley O'Hara, Mr. and Mrs. 1F. R. White, Miss Hazel Heacock, .Miss Mary MacLcar, Miss Mills jKeith, Alta), Miss Archer (Keith), (‘Miss Marjory Henley, Mrs. Frank .‘Mayho0d, Mr. Pat Mayhood, Mis ,Lucy Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. Ian iKrooks, Col. and Mrs. D. H. Tom- llinson, Mr. and Mrs. Prank Powers, “Miss Georgia Powers, Capt. and ‘Mrs. Stanley Welsh, Miss Eleanor ltfcPhedrcn (Keith), Miss Marlon Lalliarsh (San Francisco).

Rev. A. D. and Mrs. McDonald, ,1? “V. W. E. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Farrow, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. . Farrow", Miss June Cartier (Sant Francisco), Miss Christina Cartier (San Francisco), Col. and Mrs. D. ‘G. L. Cunnington, Mr. and Mrs. ,Nlven Jackson, Miss Ella McRoc, Miss Mahood, Miss Margaret Brown, 1m. and Mrs. ‘s. c. MacDonald, iMlSS Sahara McRac (Regina), Miss I lh-iay Hynes, Mrs. P. MacNab (Bow- den), Miss Muriel MacNab (Bow- idcn, Mr. and. Mrs. Ambros Wat- ling (Vancouver), Mr. George Smith. Mrs. Grace Hatfield. Mr. Theodor Fosum and Mr. Mart J. Van Stock- um.

V Cornwall

Mrs. Bruce McDougclll of O'1..eary was a visitor to her old home in Mendowbank last week.

The young Peoples Society held their meet-lug at Mr. Peter Scotts‘ in West River. This was planned’ as an outdoor meeting but the weather man interfered and the clam bake was enjoyed indoors. Music and a good time was had by all.