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filer

dy quickly followed on the 1 o jolly berry picking pic- Murray River on Wednesday James llumc and William - ,oi Iris, drove to Murray itii their iamilies on a berry frolic. After filling their tc, they decided to stop at ‘a Mill Pond to fish, their to send buck for them lat- s evening. When this was otrace of the men could be u only the up-turned boat the tragedy which had oc-

D meowzvnvc RA GEDY occuzes AT MURRA Y RIVER

curred some time between five and eight o'clock. Thursday, at daybreak grappling was continued and the two bodies were found caught in the fishing lines about twenty feet from the bout.

Mr. Hume leaves a wife and three children. Mr. Matheson is a returned man. They were both about 38 years old.

Dr. Grant, Coroner. Montague, was summoned and after viewing the remains, decided an inquest was unnecessary.

-.-.

nsable to any farm is a g, one that ran bring home le or round up the sheep, ughout this Province there < dreds probably which can creditabiegiob. The training u animals is a little talked Ject and yet, every farmer ‘some time to teaching his - be a useful asset to farm was with this knowledge in liat the Charlottetown Ex- < Association arranged to toddards Australian Sheep hose almost human intelli- tbrilled western agricultural ~ Sear. brought here for ion Week. Performing dogs interest tile children more "mills but this wonderful because he demonstrates 11¢ to the farmer will hold tion of folks of all ages.

lbs noticed in the Exhibi- Wltisements that $2.50 buys " ticket sood for mornings, “d "filings all through '= of amusement, and "1 thing about this b‘g that the tickets are trans. 41118 means that three or Embers of the family may

hibition Notes

spend a day each at the Fair Grounds, see the exhibits, the. rac- ing, the vaudeville and enjoy fun on theMidway on the one ticket. Such a oncessioi is unique in the history oi this or any other fair.

Naturally the prime consideration with those attending tb- Exhibi- tion is that of enjoyment, but many of our people find it a most con- venient time to transact business by personal contact with firms and individuals before going to the Fair.

Since the talking pictures squeez- ed high class vaudeville out of the smaller towns it is only very occa- sionally that vaudeville lovers have the opportunity of seeing this fav- orite form of entertainment. The acts which .will appear here in August are the very best of their kind that could be procured. There is comedy in the mirth provoking antics of the Hollywood Horse, there is daring and aensationalism in the aerial gymnastics of the Four Casting Campbells and Jack Gerard high in the air on a slim poia- performs breath-taking feats of courage and agility.

l SJEPPERS

‘x- Aux. ill-Two spggdy ‘twill’ purchased by H511- n th-eflrid which recently ar- my from Ontario, will

chin the races at the Hal-

‘ 10h track on Labor Day ttotwo days following, They I l; Grattan, 2.10 and star -'l‘hc former Ls p, pflQefl

‘ Billing sired by Grattan- '14“ year he started thir- "i "id headed summaries lliiifercnt occasions. ms

83w at Sutton, Pictou, ' “wit. where he pqoed kdlllktgrboro . Colllngwood, o’ no kstown. He took his ,_ hi" “i Wllhswood. Ha »-~ °° Mona during the

age“ ‘my pacer. and was can‘; G. the sire of the _H "l! Pacer ‘roll Gate, e h" been a winner in " m‘ Yeflr- The horses ' y Pimha-sec by patrons of me Stables. mm“ "Ova mentioned ‘med to mo at the Exhibition next . _ _

s.“

BALL PRACTICE

Stars ball practice tonight at 6 o'clock. C. A. A. Grounds.

WESTERN lilllllllilllll

-BAGGING A SKUNK-That all skunks in P. E. Island have not yet succumbed to the bounty hunt- era was evidenced on Monday af- ternoon when a baby skunk delib-

‘ '_, sauniered into the Sum- rnersido Post Office. The care-taker noticed the strange visitant and‘ succeeded after various manoeuvres in getting the animal into a bag- Just how to dispose oi it was a question until somebody decided the best solution of the problem would be to have some heavy per- sonstcp on the bundle. This course was followed and proved successful, in eliminating the skunk but it had an effect nnything but pleas- ant on the atmosphere around the Post Office. ' ‘

X»U XXI-id's.

i

‘i’

Fml

On Monday evening Allglllt 33115. will open the largest and most am- bitious Exhibltion yet attempted in the history oi Prince Edward Is- land. , The Provincial Exhibition held in Charlottetown from that date until the 26th of August will contain nearly $100,000.00 worth 0f attractions. There will be Over 2.000 exhibits oi live stock, art exhibits. women's work, agricultural and hor- tlcultural products. 11119181119008. dairylng and industrial exhibits, Federal Government exhibits, three days harness racing with the larg- est entry list of horses 1n recent years, three wonderful troupes of acrobats that del‘ghted American and European audiences with their high class performances, will per- form. These include among others the Four Casting Can-ipbells, Jack Gerard, and the Hollywood Horse. Marvellous feats will be performed by these vaudeville artists.

Dally, afternoons and evenings,

I OF y pening The ,Exh.i bi tion On Monday Night

Largest And MES? Ambitious Fair Yet Attempted In History Of Prince Edward. Island.

_'i_'HE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Tl-IE

Prince Edward Island famous throughout the world for its fertil- lty of soil and production of h'sh class breeding stock.

THE MAIN BUILDING

The main building is being more artistically decorated than ever be- fore. New lighting, new draperies. new furnishings, together with more varied exhibits will continue to make this building always a centre oi interest, more interesting than ever before. Do not fail to take an evening off and go through it thoroughly. Notice each display, see how attractively the various merchandising firms have placed their goods so as to make an im- presaion on your mind. By studying these out you will have learned more about merchandising than you ever knew before.

Tl-IE GREAT MIDWAY Do not fail to go around the great

the greatest Midway ever brought to this province will be in full force with many new attractions, side

away. The Charlottetown Legion Band of twenty pieces, which has been practising continuously since spring for this engagement will have an excellent repetoire for each afternoon and evening. On Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday afternoons there will be horse rac- ing, interspersed with high class vaudeville, This is the largest vaudeville program that has ever been staged here. Holman’s broad- casting system will broadcast the

the track.

What promises to be the finest racing program in years will be staged with leading drivers from Maine, New Brunswick and Nova. Scotia taking part. It is estimated that over $200,000.00 worth of race horses with their equipment have been entered for this wonderful week.

AT NIGHT

At night the grounds will be brilliantly lighted and will present a scene of beauty and attractiveness difficult to depict. One will get en- loyment simply from walking around and seeing others enjoy themselves. Special reduced prices will be given so that every parent‘ in Charlottetown can be present. Children under twelve will be sq. mitted free, the idea being to let the little ones have as much pleas- ure as possible during this gala, week. Throw dull care away, Phy- sicians will tell you that the finest thing for health is complete relief from care and worry. That any. thins that Pfvduces this beneficial effect should be encouraged. We know of no better way of forgetting Yourself than by spending your af- ternoons and evenings at the Ex- hlbim" grounds _during the days from August 22nd to 26th. There will be found so many things to take up your attention, to get you away from yourself, that you will find after the course of treatment is over that you have benefitted marvellously indeed.

Relaxation and amusement are as necessary as food and drink. No- where will be found more relaxa- tion or more amusement !0l‘ the same money as that piioffcrfvd b)’ the wonderful program staged this year ht the Provincial Exhibition.

If you are a horse lover we do not need to expatlate on the glories of horse racing. If you are not, pick out a favorite, get interested in it and then on race day cheer him. They cannot be all winners, but perhaps you will pick the right one and get a real thrill from what you will consider your wonderful judg- ment. -

1f you are an employer, give your employees n chance this big week to see the products oi Prince Ed- ward Island compete with those of the rest of Canada. Encourage them to look at our wonderful cattle exhibits, our splendid poultry, our excellent pigs. To go through these exhibits and see for them-

shows’ Ferns wheel‘ Memham 1 midway have of extracting money

Round and other amusements that ‘mm the public‘ “m may m‘ may will drive dull care and worriesiml pammlze them’ m“ '5 W“

results of each heat to all parts of'

midway, see the artful and wily ways which these gentlemen of the

affair, but you cannot fail to be interested by their “l!ne" and the earnestness with which they try to convince you of the merits of their wares or show. Take ‘a ride on the merry-go-round, visit the side shows. You will be well repaid by the fun you will get out of it. VISIT FAIR. TWICE

You cannot get a real idea of the show in one day. You must spend a. great deal of time in order to get the full benefit of the Exhibi- tion. Everyone should make an ef- fort to pay at least twovlsits and three days will be better than two.

New Brunswick?

Tennis

Tourney}

Stuart Dicksofiharlottetown? Star Eliminates Moncton’s Leading Player From Singles‘

NEWCASTLE, n. 1a., Aug. 1a- (By the Canadian Pressi-Tioday was a. bad one for some of the seeded players in the New Bruns- wick tennis championships here, the dope being badly upset in sev- eral instances. The Upper Canadian stars, however, had little difficulty in coming through in all events with the exception of Eddie Con- don, of Ottawa, who was eliminated from the singles by the hard hit- ting Eric Woodworth of Halifax.

Qurater-finals were the order of the day's play, with the semi-finals

and finals to be staged Friday and] the gallery when they knocked off

Saturday.

New Brunswlclds main threats in the men's singles went a. glimmer- ing this morning when Lloyd Keat- lng, of the Moncton City Club, number one provincial ranking Pill-yer in the tournament, lost to the steady stroking and deadly chopping of A. 5. Dickson, of Char- lottetown, foremost of the Prince Edward Island players, in straight sets, 6-0, 7-5. Dickson's clever place- ments and particularly his low chopped balls took all the deadly fire from the Monctonians hitting and the brilliant Islander had him on the defensive all the way.

Sid Bartlett, of Fredericton, one of the finds of the tuumamen‘, put up a stirring battle against ac- complished LeRoy Rennie, of Tor. onto, last year's champion, before the latter won a straight set vic- tory. Ronnie's game was finished in every way. Rennie, former Davis Cup star, who had not been play- ing much tennis this summer, is Experiencing a. great revival of form.

The most thrilling match of the day's play was the men's doubles in which Ray Carter of Fort Fair. Field, and Frank Black, of the Moncton C. N. R. Club, after drop- ping the first set to Eric Wood- worth and Max Olive, of Halifax,

In order to accomodate those who desire to spend as much time as‘ possible at the big show a special ticket is this year being placed on; sale. This ticket will allow the pur- ‘ chaser . to enter the Exhibition ground three times each day from start to finish and all race after- noons. This complete attendance coupon has been placed at the low figure of $2.50 and it is expected that employers and others who wish to give a token of goodwill, will avail themselves of it. They are on sale in all drug stores and it is expected will meet with big success.

The stars are winners of the sec- ond section of the City League and will play off with the Rovers for the League title, the first tilt like- 1y taking place on Monday evening. All this was decided when the Rov- ers who needed a win to draw into a tie with the stars were defeated by the Falcons, that team of good bill Players who just couldn't get started this year. The score was 6-2 and the Falcons were never after the first inning in danger of de- feat. Thelr victory was decisive. The Rovers were listless, seemingly missing their fiery second sacker Whackey McEachern, and richly deserved their trimming, making many errors afield and wandering the bases like men in a. daze. "Quo Vado" (whither goest I) seemed to be their motto and they never quite solved the problem.

THE LINE-UPS

Rover! Falcons Catcher Francis Simpson Pitcher Csrbonnel P. McQuald 1st Base Blanchard Bubar 2nd Base McNeil] Power ' 8rd Base Whalen Bradley Short Stop MtInnis Hudson L, Field

McTsgus v, McQfllid

‘H. S. Allen . . . .

seeded team in the event, drove and volleyed their way to a spec-

~tcaular three set victory to enter

‘iiinv. SH00l

ATS'S||]E

Range, 200, 500, GOO-possible 105

Percy Hooper 98 150 Walter Schurman 96 1.00 Percy Landrigan .. 95 .75 A. W. Allen 94 .50 A. J. McCabe . . 92 .50 H. S Allen . . 90 .50 A W. Icard . . 89 .50 L R. Allen . . . . . . 88 .53 500 ydL-posslble 50 v

Percy Landrigan 49 1.50 Percy Hooper . 1.00 .75

.50

.50

.50

.50

H. S. Allen 46 .50

Extra Series, 200 ydc-possible 50 Walter Schurman . . . . .. 45 1.00 P. Hooper . . . . . . . . . .. 45 .50 Brenton Clark .25

500 win-possible Percy Hooper ... . . . . . .. 1.00 .50 .25

44 50 48 47

A. W. Allen

500 yin-possible 25 A. W. Allen . . . . . . . . 24 Walter Schurman .. . 24 22 600 yin-possible 50 .. 45 . 44 Percy Hooper 44

46

1.00 .50 .25

1.00

.25 —S.

Mickey And - Max Matche

NEW YORK, Aug. l8—(A.P.)— With neither of the principals present, articles were formally sign- ed today for a 15 round bout at

.Madison Square Garden Bowl Sept.

i9. between Mickey Walker, the ov- ergrown middleweight, ‘and Max Schmeling, former heavyweisht champion.

C. Field

Stewart D0145

selves whet the agriculturalistl and stock raiser: are Ill-h

B. Field

Walker is already in training in New Jersey and Schmellng is in Germany. He is due buck late this

Boielsmmih-

‘G. Leclerc, Ottawa, defeated R. H. ' Carter, Fort Fairfield, 6-0, 6-3.

the semi-final round.

Woodworth, who has been play- ing heads-up tennis throughout the tournament, demonstrated why he is entitled to be ranked high in Maritime circles when he drove and smashed his way to a clean- cut victory over Eddie Condon in the quarter final singles; The Haligonlsn is one cf the most con- sistently good players taking part in this tournament ln years.

Roly Rockwell and C. R. Mer- sereau, of the Pamdenac Club,‘ sprang the surprise of the day on

with the utmost ease in straight sets Lloyd Keatlng and J. H. Drum- mie, 1929 doubles champions and favored pair to reach the finals. Rockwell hit hard and covered court marvellously while Mersereau was the essence of steadiness both at base line and net. Keating and Drummie at no time hit the stride that brought them many victories in past tournaments and were not in the picture with the Pamdenac pair this afternoon. The latter, by their win earned the right to enter the semi-finals.

Of the seeded teams in ladies‘ doubles, the only ones to exper- ience difflculty were Miss Betty Stothart and Miss Doris McKenna, who had their hands full beating MLss K..Grief and Miss Pauline McBeath, of Campbellton, in three sets.

George LeCierc, Mrs. H. L. Beer, and Miss ‘Phyllis Rykert, of 0t: tawa: are semi-finals in all events, while the popular Eddie Condon has reached that stage in doubles and mixed.

THE SUMMARIES Ladies‘ Singles

Mrs. H. L. Beer, Ottawa, defeated Miss Jean Jardine, Newcastle, 6-2,

BOXING BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT

SPORT WORLD I

Smoothnesss

made it famous over night

i.. o. GROTHE LlMllizDl Purvcyors of finest Tobacco:

FRAE THE HEILANDS IS JAMIE SA UNDERS ON

Well Known Maine And N. B. Horseman Numbered Among The Big Family At The Exhibition Track.

llitTiTt PRUERAM

PROVINCIAL EXHIBITION

When tartans come in style on race tracks Jamie Saunderson now at the Exhibition track with a string of three from Nova Scotia, will welcome the change.

Jamie is frae the Hollands, sev- eral generations removed but he has never shaken the burr that clings to the tongue of the land of

s-2; Miss P. Pykert, Ottawa, defeat-

ed Miss G. Keating, Moncton, 6-2,

6-0. ~ Ladies‘ Doubles

Miss L. Manny, Newcastle, de- feated Miss 'Mutch and Miss K. Stae, Newcastle, 6-1, 6-1; Mm. H. L. Beer and Miss P. Pykert, Ottawa, defeated Miss M. Stables, and Miss E. Jardine, Newcastle, 6-0, 6-0; Mis B. Stothart, Newcastle, and Miss B. McKenna, Rothesay, de- feated Miss K. Grier, and Miss P. McBeath, Campbellton, 6-8, 6-3, 6-0.

Men's Singles

W. L. Rennie, Toronto, defeated! S. Bartlett, Fredericton, 6-2, ‘6-1; A. D. Dickson, Charlottetown, de- feated L. Heating. Moncton, 6-0, 7-5; E. Woodworth, Halifax, defeat- ed E. C. Condon, Ottawa, 6-4, 6-2;

Men's Doubles

E. C. Condon and G. Lecierc, Ot- tawa, defeated B. Petrie and E. S. McRae, Newcastle, 6-0, 6-2; F. Black and R. H. Carter, Moncton, and Fort Fairfield, defeated T. R. Tease, Charlottetown, and W. Wyse, Newcastle, 6-1, 4-6, 10-8; R. Rock- well and C. R. Mersereau, Pamdc- niw, defeated M. McKinnon and J. A. Bentley, Charlottetown, 6-2, 4-6, 6-3; E. Woodworth and M. Olice, Halifax, defeated D. F. Taylor and C. Harris, Halifax, 7-5, 6-2; G. White and G. Houston, Charlotte- town, defeated A. S. Dickson and G. McDonald, Charlottetown, 6-3, 8-8, 6-3; W. L. Rennie, Toronto, and A. Stewart, Charlottetown, de- feated White and Houston, Char- lottetown, 6-4, 6-2; Rockwell and

, Mersereau, Pamdenac, defeated J.

H. Drumniie, Rothcsay and L. Keating, Moncton, 6-2, 6-4; Black and Carter defeated .Woodworth and Olive, 4-6, 6-3, 6-4. ' Mixed Doubles E. White and Miss Forsythe, Newcastle, defeated I... Crocker and Miss K. Houston, Newcastle, 6-3. 10-8; L. Keating, Moncton, and , Miss L. Manny, Newcastle, defeated L. McKenna, and Miss D. McKen-

ing, Riothesay, 6-2, 6-1; G. Leclerc, I

and Miss P. Rykert, Ottawa, de- feated R. McKay, Pamdenac. Woodworth, Halifax and Miss J. Jardine, Newcastle, defeated B. Pitre, and Miss B. Stothart, New- castle, 6=3. 6-0: E. C. Condon and

6-4, 6-2; E.

Mm 1.1, 1,, Beer, Ottawa, defeated .

E. White and Miss J. Forsythe.

i

I Newcastle. 0-3. 0-1-

t Ixholrnstalcbhlndtlr‘

the heather. Jamie has under his AUG- 22 T0 26- canny care Diamond Mack, Dora‘ Mack and Joie the Great and in his i cautious Scotch way he dour and glum as to what they can do or what the public may expect

Judging of sections in each clssi

logue. ,-

of mm _ Tues, 9 o'clock It has been suggested that the

5km o; the p]pe5_ might bring Light Horses starting with Stand- Jamle to the fore in the races in 3rd Bred-