(Canadian Pew). (71011, Sept. l8.-The icton Exhibition races ‘fir, brousm b! do” I‘ a traals was, in 80°11 “n? ’ 11°“; “m. qihqgsdayh rain‘ " ‘and .“:,,,,,,wostno’ni1e 111 allillvee

d. 1‘ $57222...» of 5t. 51159119". 11-3- 1 ',, double wihner,‘ driving unis _ w w“, the Ilnee-Ibr-All in best

. , winnin8 the "1? "t" ‘m’ oiupteer, with besttlme of‘ 2:17 m 1n two heats. Joe thrGreat ., “Mn by conroy and owned by F. 11:0‘ Wcurdy, Truro, N. S. was the “ mange;- and‘ captured _ " money, The other event. the 2.13 ‘ was won by Bassy Marie from Isle, M81”. TI! u.“ cum race were in 2:10. .1 ,4 fair sieed crowd sew the rates. m the free-for-sll, Keyes had the ‘mutton well in hand in each" heat ma wen handily. There were only ‘m, starters, Ruby P, formerly of w, Keyes stable was 80001111- F m the race for three year olds ‘g 1nd under, five colts started. Key- ' ‘a, in the first heat, showed that his _ mllion, volunteer had something pp the field. In the second heat . wwy had Joe the O/reat out in , ‘on, in the home stretch, but j geysg came up to win by inches, The third heat was between the "me two, Kcyes sticking to Joe ' the Great with Voiunter until near

'Y’S MEN

Continued from page 1 i Qflsticnal Hotel, District Governor

y, w. Bishop. presiding. The Bing ‘gong was followed by the instal- ‘ilstion of new officers. Addresses

l if I .1 i

" slid Earl Lyman. International Di mter, Region, Canada East.

gramme: Fred Austin-Toast t0 Ladies.

Lean.

the Trumpeter; . ‘ lprne ‘_0i Charlottetown.

‘glusponded to by-President of

solo-Mrs. Arthur Roper-"Bon

“Hist Club, Jim McFadyen. Eon Mary oi Argyle."

‘roast-Y. M. C. A.—Past Gov-

‘ triior John McKinnon.

rlecretary, Y. M. C- A.

Solo-Y's Man Geo. McDonald. t Report of Resolut’ , by chairman. , Piano solo-Prof. Roy Kendall.

Director Earl Lyman,

1

Provinces. to Mrs. Lyman by Mrs

V's Menettes. Miss Thelma Bums

u o.

f-"llie following telegram to N1‘: 9111101). received 1min Phil Lane

ittltt. was read amid applause: i w“ Lyman. regional director

Jinn. Advise us what “'1 We may finish. In l"! District.

At the conclusion o_i- the banquet’ wnedy jsxston "The

'11 tnioyable fllthering oi the Nuts." was staged - Y‘ "all George McDonald, and =NliV8Cl enthugjuflo ‘pplauam

71111 Fines Master, Percy Cran- . '22:“ £18 report which‘ was a .~ "5 l! one and added lur- al” the mil-Pity of the occasion. u‘ entertainment closed with , National Anthem.

"Howl-ions soon-an

‘1- R1801. 21:“ o‘ "Yifnoonvchtion be ex- "madctfbthe Charlottetown -.Y's_ h," our" - 1111' their ‘invitationjto t Convention in their beau- y- “"11 through whose un- the success of this

c Li!!!) that this Y's M (invention mommy u. K0 the pgfggnf ‘hum’.- "iwms or the Premier ' or ' mind era-com hi!“

-'Fr 6' B ?F° f'A 11 I , , ‘At Fredericton SNAPS ANKLE

o; 3.0a 1-2 in two heats and '

31”“; given by the Governor elect Following was the banquet pro-

msponded to by-Mrs. N. D. Mc- Solo-Ys Man T. Bentley-

Bulpitt—Toast--Y's Men

ltuponded to by-Ray Pendleton, Committee

- ‘mast-Jib International Asso- , elation of Y's Men-N. D. McLean. 1 Reminded to by-Intematlonal

q Presentation to marl Lyman and lin- Lyman by Y's Man Jim Mc- Niven for Y's Men of Maritime

Jim McFadyen on behalf oi the

rendered 11°11 applauded assistance at the

“mitt Governor. and Art rel-es- im- 711st Governor,‘ Western Dis-

“llitd Monday without pennie- alion of district officers. l-Ie also 17111111149111 evaded an official send- ‘tii by hLa own club by boarding i111 train at hick town down the ‘sumo WIISIZCVC’: pfllglly yum- 9on-

n cares to impose "is OK with you start ‘so

Innc. District ‘Governor, Forester, Past Governor W300.

that the sincere-

_the finish when he whipped up and won handily. In the 2:18 pace Lucky Lindy I9" Asllfly- Marie tough competit- ion- maklns 800d nnisnes in flrat and second heats. In the third Captain Mack beat Lucky Lindy out for second place at the wire.

FREDERICTON, N.‘.B., Sept. 18.- ‘Following lathe results of races held ‘here today:

Free-For-All Trot and Pace, Purse,

' ' — $500

Eula H, Ro M, by Hedgewood Lad (Keyes) 1 1

Ruby P. RoM, (Hood) 2 2

Volo Rico, BRO (MacKin- non 3 3 3 Time-Zfillté; 2.09; 2.08%..

Ms-s

2.13 Pace, Puree, $400

Sassle Marie, bm, ‘by John Kertz (Dcuse) 1 Lucky Lindy, bg (McKenna) 2 Captain Mack, bg, (Conroy) 3 Miss Winnipeg, bm (Keyes) 4 'I‘ime—2.l4; 2.10; 2.10. '

moose-l‘ brawn-

Three Year Trot and Pace, $400

Volunteer, bs. by Chestnut Peter (Keys) .. 1 Joe the Great, bg. (Conroy) 2 2 Mr. Squires, (MacNelll) 3 3 Calumet Bernice, bm. (Mac- Kinnon) ................. 4 4 Keystone, bf. (Hasty) .. .. 5 5 5 Tlme-ZJB; 2.17: 2.17.

shear-

w

representative, W. A. Stewart, M. P. P-, and also the address of welcome by His Worship Mayor Prowse of Charlottetown, including also Rev. Mr. Raymond, the Y's Mencttes, the solosists and musi- cians who have added so much pleasure to our program. 1

3. RESOLVED ‘that the thanks _ oi this Convention be extended to the local Press for the publicity so accurately and fully reported, covering our District Convention deliberation.

4. RESOLVED that this (Con- vention convey their sincere thanks to Regional Director Earl Lyman, of Montreal, for the splendid as- sistance he has rendered, lathe of- ficial representative of the Inter- national Association of Y's Men. 5. RESOLVED that we grateful- ly nckonwledge and appreciate the untiring efforts oi Fred Bishop, our District Governor, during his year of office. who, with his ster- ling christian qualities and genial PEPSOIlB-lity. has so effectively car- ried out the ideals of Y'sdom in this District, to the credit of, our Clubs, the Brotherhood, the Move- ment, and our Association.

6- RIQOLVED that the Clubs oi this Maritime District make a more intensive study of the im- portance of the World Outlook Program, as outlined by the Inter- national Association.

7. RESOLVED that as our Y's Men's movement depends largely on consistent growth in member- ship, this Convention approves oi asystematlc development of its membership program. We recom- mend a minimum average oi one new member per month.

8. RESOLVED that where the Y's Men's Clubs of this District are giving leadership in so many com- munity efforts dealing with boys work. we recommend to every Y's Man, in our District. that he launch wholeheartedly into some phase of this service as promoted by his Club.

.

I

Port Authority Addresses ‘The Cirnadian Club’

. - (Canadian Press)

MONTREAL. Sept. 18.—"It is im- possible to divorce from one another the policies oi your great ports. This is not so in all countries, but in Canada 1 find that for two reasons your ports. certainly the Atlantic ports, are and must be to a very

insAN-iiill 'RUOBYlSl

(Canadian Prom). HALIFAX, N.‘ 8., Sept. 10- Fletcher Smith, fast front-liner oi the Wanderers rugby squad, will be out of the game this season as a result of a broken ankle sue- tained during s. -W'NX-0l1li on Thursday afternoon. The Red and Black boys were ironing out some of the summer kinks ins. wrestling drill when/the accident occurred. and Smith was about to throw "Tiny" Herman who touches the

scales for 255. when the ankle snapped. POTATO MARKET

Continued from page 1

bia- for 1928 were valued at $355,- 517," lvlir. Strong stated, "of which the United States supplied $222,- 481 and Holland $14230. Ecuador also supplied a smaller qu "

Mr- Strong in touching on Ven- ezuela said. there are no available figures‘ concerning the domestic production of potatoes but it is oi considerable importance. The clun- ate and soil aresuch as would permit an increase in this produc- tion and at present, due to the necessity oi reducing imports to adjust the trade balance, producers are being urged to take steps to- wards this end.

The Panama office of the Can- fldiiin TYBAIIC Commissioner i183 Jurisdiction over the Republic oi Panama, Colombia, and Venezuela. The combined population of the three Republics exceeds twelve mil- lions-Colombia eight million and Venezuela, three million. Their ag- gregate cxternal trade in 1929 amounted to more than $500,000,- 000-00.

Production of oil iri the Lake Maracaibo district in Venezuela be- gan aiter the war and today Ven- ezuela is the second oil ps1 duclng country in the world. The output in 1930 was estimated at 135,083,784 barrels, of which British and Dutch interests accounted for 67,084,465 barrels. The Tropical Oil Company of Toronto, with which Canadian interests are closely associated, are the only producers of oil in Colom- bia at present.

Aside from the production of oii, Colombia and Venezuela are essen- tially agrlcultural countries. Coffee of the mild type and cocoa are the principal commodities produced for export. In i929 Canada purchased coffee from Colombia to the value of $912,043 and from Venezuela $181,863.

In foodstuffs the principal items

imported to these countries which‘ are of interest to Canadian fEms are wheat, flour, milk, canned sal- mon, dried codflsh, potatoes and confectionery. The manufacturing industries, with a few exceptions. have not been developed to any ex- tent in these countries and conse- quently their requirements must be imported. There is a market for such items as paper and paper pro- ducts, rubber products, leather, ag- ricultural machinery and tools, building and construction materials. ctc. ' While Venezuela and Colombia have felt the present depression very keenly, both countries have been singularly free from ‘political disturbances and should conse- qucntly recover more rapidly than some oi the other South American Republics. The position oi Venez- uela, Mr. Strong states, is unique in that the country has no exter- nal indebtedness. While the credit situation is generally not all that miflht be desired, there are still many firms in a sound financial position and the present would seem to be an opportune time to establish w... ections.

OTTAWA, Sept. Il-Notlce of incorporation is givenin this week's issue _of the Canada Guette of the .Consolldated Paper Corporation, Limited, the holding company ‘ ' to operate the Canada Power and‘ Paper Company and affiliated paper concerns.

large extent complementary." 911' Alexander ‘Gibb, noted Britidil D011 authority, stated addresainl tilt’ Canadian Club here today. Both the seasons and the unusually close con- nection between the ocean and in- 1mg water navigation created this condition, he said.

All the agencies, insurance brok- ing interests and other portions oi the’ Montreal shippins activities should turn their activities to the Maritime ports as soon as nature had clasedjthe St. Lawrence, he said. The four ports should work together. Sir Alexander stated he h‘!!! little faith in the idea that the Strlnwrence-would ever become su

all the year route and seriously doubted if any extension of the pre- sent season wa.s possible.

A warning was given that too much money had been spent on the small Atlantic ports and harbors generally. "It ma! surprise you to learn that there are as many as 141 ports and harbors on your Atlantic seaboard. Many of these are fish- ing ports, most necessary for the fishing industry. But money has in some instances been expended in an uneconomic manner. It is accel- sary to avoid the tendency to allow local interests to outweigh the ru- tional guild." noun. ' -, '

a

oeiiisii y

‘ANNUAL s snow and auction sale oi selected .Isl.s.nd breeding stock on October 11th. Contributors note entries close Sell- tcmber 30th. 8903-9-19

YESTIRDAY’! MARKETS-But- ter sold at Ne: ‘ease 2t: chickens-i ace to use; ducks 01.00 to $1.10; ssrsopuiua berries, no out; plume

10o qty apples, 10c and 12c; crab apples 8e qt; hay 40c to 40¢; ‘WW 25o; oats, new, 20 to 80; oats, old, 40c: turnips, 1B; Ind potatoes 40c.

GOLF STICKS STOLEN -_On Wednesday evening while Mr. W. A. Gaudetb car was standing in front oi the CsvendislrApsrtments for a short time, four golf clubs and eight golf balls were taken. As these were the Property or Mr. Gaudevs late sister, he’ naturally feels grieved over the loss.

MR. NORMAN SWAIN INJUR- ED-Mrs. Mary Swain 0i this City received a letter yesterday from her daughtcr-ln-law, Mrs. Norman Swain of Halifax. The letter states that Mr. Swain was badly hurt, though not dangerously in a motor accident last Monday. I-le was on 111-! Wily from Halifax to Kentvllle with two other men. They had a tire blow-oi-it causing the car to tum wmllletely over. Mr. Swain who was alone in_the back seat fared far worse than the other two men who were in the front seat who escaped with only a few scratches. He was taken to the Windsor Hospital and it was found that small bones in his nose were broken and that his left leg was cut. The latest, report says that the bones are lmitting well and that 1t ls possible he may be out oi the Hospital in the course of a week. 1

.__..__..___._.

PERSONALS

Mr. and MrshW. H. Kiggiris and ' little daughter (Rosalie left yes- terday morning on a visit to Boston

M" "h" EPW118118. Kansas City. has arrived home on a visit to his sisters, Misses Cecelia ‘and Constance Burroughs. Summerslde.

Mr. William's A. Wells, special 1111""- °f the Knlslits or Columbus, addressed a largely attended Spec. 1111 meeting oi the Knights of 061. umbua in their Home Thursday eve- hing. His address was both inter- fifltills, and instructive. ‘

1' : ' i-Iw-i

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Sullivan and son Edward ofmooklina, Mass. returned to' their home after n. tendillk the funeral of Mrs. Sui. 1111111111 sister. Mrs. Mary cheverie. whue i" the c151‘ they were the suests oi’ M's. Eliza/both Shepherd,

M1‘. Claude Keatlng of Mohchm, a" “"15"”. Who has many friends in Charlottetown, is at (Jami, 30,-. d9“ ‘ii-kins I Special course in fly- illg- Mr. Keating is already a. qual- ; ified pilot, and his present studies! gm’ °l 3“ B-dYBIlQed nature. He ilew he Arum!“ Diane which took pa“ m the i111‘ Dflseant in this city.

l

(l '

Kiss Me Again ” GORGEOUS ROMANCE 0F YOUTH AND LOVE A1.‘ THE PRINCE EDWARD

It would be hard tc imagine a picture which more perfectly de- monstrates the possibilities oi the talking screen, than "Kiss Me Again,” which opened , ‘ rday at the Prince Edward ‘Theatre. In peg. feet balance the -picture gives sparkling dialogue, the best techni-| color whiclLhas come to the screen ' so far, lavish sets, beautiful gowns and beautiful girls.

Bernice Oilire, as Fill. the little salesgirl in Madame Cecilia's ino- diste shop, who longs for the stage 1111111 evelltllally gains fame under the name oi Bellini after she has given up Paul, dashing French Army officer, is enchanting.

Walter Pldgeon oi St. John, N. 3., is also highly effective and gives proof of all that might have been

the Regiment," and "Viennese Nights" in ‘which he had the lead- ing role opposite Vivienne, Segsl. His b18111! Pleasing personality is ably seconded by Edward Ever- ett l-lortnn, who as Pidgeorfs com- panion at arm's furnishes much of the amusing intrigue as only Hor- ton can do.

One of the comedy riots of the picture is Frank Mel-high, who takes the role of the henpecked ear-husband of Madame Cecile, pro- prietor of the ‘ Pa ‘ mo- diste shop. Mcmigh is one of the hits of the show.

June Oollyer is both beautiful and appealing in the second feminine role. Claude Gillingwater and Al- bort Oran, as the two fathers, one a gouty count and the other a

beautiful staging and the effective ensembles. Anton Grot. art director, deserves much credit for his modernistic designs, while tarry Ceballos did the dance en- sembles. One oi the most striking dances in the big ballroom scene i5 given by the "CI-Sisters," who are highly intriguing dancers who re- cently came to this country from Paris and Berlin. "Kiss Me Again," has been modernised down to the last minute. A 1930 style IIKIW fn the rnodlsto shop is one

deaf genzsl, also contribute to the

iiiiiiiiiiuii in - ii ii

(Cahsdisn Press) HAMILTON, Ont, Sept. l8.-Can-

ada's hopes for the Olympic Games oi 1082 will rest on the sturdy shoulders of s band oi athletes to- morrow st the conclusion oi the of- ficial oiympic track trials here; and ill-st who the wearers of the maple leaf will be is s, problem.

Tomorrow's meet promises many a.

thrill anyway, for with the wveted journey to Isoa Angeles dangling be- fore their eyes, the boys will be sin-lying hard. Perhaps the- out- standing ieature oi the programme will be the marathon. The iaunt is one oi 20 miles, 3B5 yanis, and in all '13 have entered. The list is an imposing one, including F. Ward, New York; Johnnie Miles, Hamli- ton; Percy Wyer, Toronto; Outh- bert, Toronto, and dozens oi others who may come through to victory. M. Anderson, oi Calgary, will carry the hopes of Wests.- hlm. Anderson is mean ability and a. victory for him would not create tremendous sur- prise. He will, however, be inelig- ible for the Olympic team under the residence ruling.

Canada, with runner of no

Practically every Canadian cham-

pion is included in the entry llsi and strong competition seems ap- parent in every event. An into.- national flavour will be added 1.,- the Cadallic A. C. contingent from Detroit, who come to the attack u.’ masae.

siisiiii FUR GAME __iiiiiis

Continued from page 1

Canadian National Railways, they m1!!! b8 taken in the open 539,501; allowed under the regulations.

The following opernseasons will

apply in eastern Canada. each date being inclusive.

Ducks, geese, brunt, rails, coats:

Prince Edward Island, Sept. 1 to Dec. l4; New Brunswick, except in the islands in the Grand Manan group: Sept. 15 to Dec. 3i‘; The Is- lands of the Grand Manan group ‘oot. 15 to Jan. s1.

_ Ducks, rails: Nova Scotia, except Cumberland and Colchester: Octob- er 2 to January l5: Cumberland and Colchester counties; ber 15 to December 31.

Septem-

Geese, brunt: In Nova Scotia ex-

cept Shelburne, Queens and Hali- fav counties: October 1 to January 15. In Shelbiu-ne, Queens and Hali- fax counties: December 1 to Feb- ruary 14.

Shore birds or waders, including

only, the following: Woodcock. and Wilson's or Jack-snipe, Prince Ed- ward Island: September 15 to Nov- ember 30: Nova Scotia. and New Brunswick except the islands in the Grand Manan group in the province of New Brunswick: October 1 to November 30. In the islands oi the Grand Manon/Group: October l5 to November 30.

limited as

Maximum bags are

follows: In Nova Scotla and Prince

Edward Island, in any day: Ducks

fifteen in the aggregate oi all kinds;

geese, fifteen in the aggregate of all‘, kinds; brant: fifteen rails, coots‘ and galiinules: twenty~iive ill the aggregate oi all kinda: snipe or jack-snipe; twenty 111191 woodcock, eight; and in the above provinces in any one season in ex- cess of one hundred and five woodcock.

Wilson's

twenty

WELLINGTON. N- Z. Sort» 19"

New Zealand has decided to 10110" the lead oi Great Britain and form a National Government. Pfe- mier o. w. Forbeii Parliament today. The Cabinet W111 be “rofggnlzgd with ton member! drawn equally from the Govern- ment and reform Ditties!- Forbes will continue as Premier and expected from him after "Bride of‘; q, Ooates, reform party leader.

will lead the House of Representa- tives.

announced in

Mr.

was the adventuress in "The Lady Who Dated." has the Dart of the catty Madame Cecile.

‘Iloo much cannot be said for the highly

of the

features of the early pert of the

goodtimss. Judith yosselli. who Picture.

(Canadian Press) i

WOODSTOCK, N. 8., Sept, 10- Raolng st the Woodstock Exhibit- ion, closing tonight, was completed this afternoon. Two days events were held, rain having forced post- ponement oi yesterday's program.

' THE SUMMARY

P11500159,

Del Volo, br g Gerow, ‘G.

W. Gerow, Pt. Fairiield 1 1 1 Peter Allright, Rockford, S. A. Rockford, Shediac 3 2 2 Afton Direct, bg, Avery Wm. Nevers, lioulton .. 2 3 3 Johnny Walker, Holmes, Chandler, Ch'town Billy Braden bg, Seely, L. R. Seely, Ft. Fairileld 0 5 dr. 'I‘1me—2.l8 1-4, 2.19, 2.19.