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V gward , gyro W.

§. l

Augusr 29. 1931

Successful - Sports Meet

_--__.

b“ wednesday afternoon. the m, day before their return to the my’ we boys at the GYM-RM"! Canoe Cove had a very

imam] rte meet. Prizes were ‘u ed 011550 successful contestants. E, Soantiebury and Rot- mw J, A. McKenzie were tbsp!" [lciai representatives o1’ the Clubs. n, “mull game was won by the

stars 16-8.

'_51,(mm8fyl

MYIII Dash

9 yep-s and under 115g Harold Wood fund, Eugene Mofiiibe 1rd Fancy Mclnnis i 100 Yds Dull (Open) ( 1st. Percy W°°d

m, Frankie Blaciluiere 3rd, Lorne Mahar

f Potato Race (9 years and under)

1st, Eric Carmichael 2nd, Harold Wood

l 22o Yds Dash (Open) l

1st. Percy Wood 2nd, Adolph Williams 3rd, Peter Hughes

Archery Cont“!

lst, Percy Wood 3nd ,Albert Hawkins

mg]; Jump (9 W!!! Ill Iflcl‘)

lst, Fancy Win01! 2nd, Johnny <1"!

nigh Jump (Open)

lst. Peter Hughes 2nd, Lorne Mahal- 8rd, Percy Wood

Broad Jump

lst Dolphy Williams 2nd Lorne M51131‘ 3rd, Percy Wood

i Wheelb lvvv Race

l

1st. Horace Carmichael, P979’ Wood -

2nd Elmer Shepherd and Eddie Walsh

_ Three lelied Race

First, Austin Doucette and Clar- ence Duocette.

Second, Peter Hughes and Adolph Williams

Third, Russel Smith- and Keith Doyle.

Sack Race lst, Archie MacKinnon 2nd, Horace Carmichael 8rd, Frankie Blacquiere

CHAMPIONSHIP BASEBALL

GAME Bcarcats Star; Catcher Fred Weeks _ Percy Wood Pitcher Lorne Mahar H. Carmichael 1st Base ili- Doucettq P. Bushes 2nd Base R‘ 5mm‘ F. Blacquierc 3rd Base D‘ cm“ - D. Carson B. Stop ‘i Malina‘ ' n. Wood Infield ‘ W. McEachern n, 9-3pm;

Officials:

Starter: Wallis Scantlebury ,""‘*il@~== Ray Pendleton. Albert Adair ‘

Supervisors: Miss Gillan, Miss Iilllerlton .

M!“ WW!“ presented the prizes. climb broke on Thursday after-

_ iivon when ten Gyros brought the

t?!“ a" boys and leaders back to hi] diy- All were happy and

"by as a result of their pleas- "il two weeks at camp.

_-___-.__'-__._

-_._________ _________ BIRTHS

--____...__ “mFNzle-at the P. n. Island

Hospital, on Aug‘ m.

‘M Mn‘ Roy ml. to m.

Maofienzie, a son. nan-Ins A rgfl-RIDGE-At Cove Head Road ‘Y- Alia. ca. "moans Wool- hfif?’ P" 74 years. Mineral from n lilo residence on sunday. Aug. ,0‘ “m” Iiiiriina at a o'clock. m- "ml York Cemetery.

nmliTr-rn this city. Aug. as. effsmii Thoma I-Iowatt, daught- IM llévilliam and Mary ncwatt. m“ n "Willis. l: days. Funeral

tsrnoon from ‘l Upper Queen

y 7118 Central Guardian

my: FOWL WANTED-Buying heavy live fowl, empty cropg, Mm;- diiy morning. Aug. a1. A- c. Green. Albany. 8390-8-29-21

BBADALBANE. Service in Pres- byterian Church, Bradalbane, will be at 3.00 P. M. Sunday School 2.00 ‘P. M. on Sunday, Aug, so, 1931,

HARRINGTON; service in Presbyterian Church, Harrington,

will be held at 11.00 A. M, gun. day Aug 30, 1931. RETURNING T0 nosrolv-

Miss Claire Benoit one of P. E. Islands’ talented young artists has been visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Benoit for the past two weeks. Miss Benoit holds a responsible position with the Roy- al Indemnity Company, Boston, and leaves this morning on return.

a~_-._

TWO BREAKS-Two burglaries occurring in the City during Thursday night have been re- ported to the police. The burglars had a penchant for Stewarts’ as both premises entered bore that name. At Stewart's restaurant entrance was effected by tearing off a wire screen and Opening the window. A small amount was tak- en from the cash register, not enough to pay them for trouble. The second break was at Bruce Stewart 8a Co's Ship Chand- lery store where the cash register was taken out to the back yard and opened, and in this case the culprits were again disappointed.

-__._

UNFOUNDED ALLEGATION- On Sunday morning last a wire was received from authorities in Nova Scotia to arrest a reputable citizen of Charlottetown in the per- son 0f Mr: Theodore Georges, man- ager of the Venetian Gardens Lim- ited- This was followed on the same day by a Halifax police of- ficer and by a. prosecuting attor- ney with a. warrant which appeared to be duly isued. Conseque ltly Mr. Georges was obliged\to go with them to ascertain the cause of.thc trouble and was put to consider- able inconvenience and expense in doing so, only to find, when he arrived in Halifax, that the party laying the infonnation was no- where to be found, and the charge was , accordingly _ dismissed. Natur- ally Mr. rges feels aggrieved, especially he is unable to locate the person responsible for the al- legation.

ENTERTAINMENT AT RUS- TICO-The concert at Rustico on Wednesday night was a decided suc- cess. The hall was packed with an orderly and appreciative audience and the performers acquitted them- selves in a most admirable manner. Each performer was given hearty applause. Mr. Leon Gallant's step- dahcihg was a wonderful exhibition and brought down the house. Mr. Stephen Marshall's rendition of “Kelly s Dream" was a gem and his step dancing a classis. Every num- ber on the programme was gener- ously applauded and all the per- formers aquitted themselves credit- ably. The program was under the direction of Mr. John H. Gallant. Many thanks are due to outside tal- ent, especially from Charlottetown and Souris. The following are the names of those who took part: The Misses Regina and Celcsta Gallant, Miss Beatrice McKenna, Miss Mar.- tina Arsenauit, Jack Chipman, Mr. Ed. Leon Gallant, Vincent and Jack Stephen Marshall, Wm. J. Paquet, Cornelius Leciere. Aocompanists, Miss Freda Peters, Miss Beatrice

- McKenna, Miss Celeste. Gallant, Mr.

Vincent Gallant.

HEARING ADJOURNED -—- The preliminary hearing of Charles Mc- Donald, who has been arraigned be- fore Magistrate D. E. Shaw in corn- neotion with the death o! Jack Casford, who was killed last Satur- day evening ln a motor accident, was continued yesterday. One wit- ness was heard, and the hearing was adjourned till Monday morning at 9 o'clock. Mr. Gilbert Gaudet, K.C., appeared for the Crown, and Mr. J. n. Johnston‘ for the accused. m. o. l". Dewar testified as to the cause of death as disclosed at the autopsy. conducted by witness with Dr. I. J. Yeo, on the morning following the accident. Death was due to fracture of the skull and injury to the brain tissue. There was a deep cut on the forehead about two inches in length. In addition to a number of minor injuries on the face and body, there was an effusion of blood on the right side of the skull under the scalp above the right ear. At that part the skull was broken, the fracture

V extending downwards on a line with

the right ear, and divided into two fractures, one going back of the ear,

their .

ACCOMMODATION FOB. FLY- ERS-Dr. J. S. Jenkins invites citiz- ens, who wish to have one or more of the Trans-Canada Pageant fiyers as guests, to get in touch with him at his oillce without delay.

LIVE .FOWL WANTED-Pur- chasing live fowl, empty crops, Saturday. Aug. 29th. Will be open until 10 pm. S. R. Pendleton, Ken- sington. 8389-8-29

A MASS MEETING of Labor Union men will be held on Sunday

make arrangements for Labor Day. 8388-8-29 PREPARING FOR LABOR DAY —At a meeting last evening of the committee of the L. P- u. on La- bour Day Sports, a strong deter- mination was manifested to make this year's programme the best yet. It is the intention to hold some open events, as well as the same Union events as usual. It appears from the great interest taken by the committee that the September holiday this year will surpass all previous occasions. SHEPHARD-DREW NUPTIALS A very pretty wedding was solemn- lzed in Saint Dunstans Basilica on Wednesday, August, 26th, when Reverend Father McCarthy united in The Holy Bonds of Matrimony Miss Georgie Shepherd, youngest daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Shep- herd, Charlottetown, to Mr. Harold Drew, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Drew of Plymouth, England. The bride was attired in a. pale blue chiffon dress with hat and shoes to match and carried a. bouquet of sweet peas. she was attended by Nils Viny Arsenault, who wore a blue fiat crepe ensemble and car- ried a. bouquet of flowers. The groom was attended, by Mr. John McCoul-t. After the ceremony the happy yoiins couple motored to the bride's home, where a dainty breakfast was served after which they‘ 18ft by train for the mainland. On their return Mr. and Mrs, Drew will reside in Charlottetown. ___________. PERSONALS

Misses Lowa Dunphy and Irene Burns, Moncton, are spending a short vacation in Charlottetown.

Mr. F. L. C. Bond, Montreal, General Superintendent Central Region C. N. R., and Mrs. Bond arrived in the Thursday evening in their private car attached to the regular Borden train. -

Mr. Ray McDonald left oh re- turn to Montreal this morning af- ter attending the Jenkins-O'Brien wedding.

Mrs. Westmoreland accompanied bi’ her son has left on return to Regina this morning after spend- ing a. vacation in this province.

Mr. Harry MacDonald, Boston is visiting his brother Alex Mac- Donald, Contractor, Uppper Hills- boro St.

Mr. W. J. Kane, representing the E. B. Eddy Company Limited, Maritime Division, with his wife and family has been motoring over the Island. 1-Ie is very much pleas- ed with the scenery and the beauty of Prince Edward Island.

Mr. Douglas Giliis has left for his home in Medford, Mass, where he intends to continue his studies at the Gordon University. He spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Forden Young.

Fire on Bridge-About 9 ‘o'clock last evening firemen were called out to extinguish a fire in the planking of the Hillsboro Bridge near the north side. The equip- ment was out only a few minutes.

Mr. and Mrs. John Callaghan and son John, accompanied by Mrs. Callaghans mother, Mrs.

James Duffy, and sister, Miss Sue, left yesterday morning on re- turn -to their home in Dorchester, Mass, after a delighful holiday spent with their many friends on Prince Edward Island.

Prof. _W. E. Fletcher, and son Arthur, now of Sydney, N. 8.. who have been enjoying a short holi- day at Stanhope Inn, left this morning for ‘rl-uro, where he will preside at the organ of St. And- rew's United Church at tomorrow's services. His many friends were delighted at the opportunity of rs- newing old friendships.

m. D. D. Scannell, accompa ' ’ by his son, Gordon, and Miss Mar- garet Ssncabauah. who have spent the past six wseh in Georgetown.

toward the mastoid bone, and the other extending forward and down- ward in front toward the bass of the skull. The membrane of thebrain was tcrh. and the brain Iu e

B . "a" the Roman Catholic Cemet-

f‘

leave this morning by motor car on return to Boston. They will take the steamer at St John. Mrs. Boannell ind son, David, will re- main on tiie Island for mother

i l" . ‘H, HE:

(tomorrow afternoon) at 2 p.m. to

WESTERN GUARDIAN

-rassiou nay coupons on sale at Gourlie"s Drug Store- 8383-8-29

—CASB DISMISSED-The case against three boys for creating a nuisance on Sunday by playing ball was dismiued in the Summer-side Police Court on Thursday, on the grounds that there was no by law l. hibiti l‘ bail playing on the Sabbath Day. S.

—I'ASSION PLAY coupons on sale at Gourlie"s Drug Store-

8383-8-29

—SYMPA'I‘IIY EXPRESSED _. Much sympathy is expressed for Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Gaudet, of Sum- merside, in the death of their infant son, aged fourteen months on Thursday moming. The little one was laid to rest in the Catholic Cem- eteryr-S.

—SUMMERSIDE HIGH SCHOOL —The Summerside High School opens on Tuesday next, September 1st, after the summer recess. At a meeting of the School Board, Mr. Albert Silliphant was appointed as teacher of the eighth grade to re- place Mr. McCallurn, who resigned. Miss Hazel Bishop is to replace Miss Marion Leard, who was married this week. No other changes are to be made on the teaching stafL-S.

—QUALIFIED FOR PLAYOFFS- The games for the Golf Club Cham- pionship playoffs for the Summer- side club were played on Wednesday afternoon. Those qualifying for the finals are as follows: Norman Prichard vs A. K. Jamieson, R. E. Sllliphant vs E. N. McQuarrie, Har- old Gaudet vs Rcagh Tinney, Albert Silllphallt vs J. LeRoy Holman, G. M. Muttart vs W. J. Whitney, C. I. Peters vs G. S. Llockhart, Henry Noonan vs. R. T. Holman, Josef Dechant vs W. A. Allen. The play- offs will most likely be played next Wednesday to decldethc winners of the trophies. The ladies finals will not take place until the latter part of September.~'3. >-

._ .___.

--RESIDENT OF BLOOMFIELD PASSES-Mr. Joseph Peters, of Bloomfield passed away in the Prince County Hospital on Wednes- day evening. Mr. Peters was brought to the hospital about three weeks ago in a serious condition. Not much hope was held out for his recovery. The deceased was a native of Bloomfield and was a successful far- mer and fisherman. He was very highly esteemed by a large circle of friends. He leaves to mourn his wi- dow and one son, Patrick. Two brothers, Cyrus and Alfred, are also left to mourn. The remains were taken to Bloomfield on Thursday morning to his home. The funeral services were held in St. Anthony's Church, Bloomfield, by Rev. Father Gaudet.—-S.

—Miss Wilkinson, R. N., and Miss McDonald of Boston, who (are visiting the Island were in Sum- merside on Thursday. S.

-The Summerside Golf Club will be the guests of the Charlottetown Club this afternoon at the links.—S.

Bill LEAGUE Bill iliillili

American League

St. Louis ................... l 4 Cleveland ................. l3 l5

New York .................. 4 8 Philadelphia ..... ....... 5 10

National IAIIIW

Pittsburgh ................. 4 St. Louis ............ .. 6

new

8 9

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

R. H. E.

Reading ... u. .-. ... .. 4 5 1

Montreal ... ... ... .. .. 6 9 2 First Game:

Baltimore ... ... u: ... 1212 2

Toronto ... ... ... u. .. 4 7 l Seconds game:

Baltimore ... ... use ... 613 l

Toronto . ... .. 4 8 0 First night game: I

Newark use ... ... “c s-s 6 l0 9

Buffalo aao u. aac u. u. l 3 0

Eastern Guardian

..'PLAY AND ICE cream social in New Perth Hall Thursday, Sept. 3rd. If not fine, Friday.

0391-9-20-21

Makes Good

(Canadian Press)

SYDNEY, August 28—A new queen of Maritime golfdom was crowned today on the links of the Linsan Golf Club, when Mrs. Stanley E. Goodwin of Amherst, stroked her way to victory over Miss Edith Bauld, of Halifax, in the final round fcr: the Maritime Ladies Golf Championship. At the cmii-‘lll-‘iiiin of Dilly prizes were pre- sented at the club house of the Lingan, Club. \ Prize Winners Chamlilon-Mrs. Stanley Goodwin. Amherst. Runner lip-Miss Edith Bauld. Halfiax. Championship consolation-Mrs. McKinrwn. Charlottetown.

Championship consolation, run- ncr up—Mrs. Shook, Truro.

First flight winner-Miss Carter.

First flight, runner lip-Mrs, Grayson. First flight, consolation-Miss Allerdyce. st. John’s.

E.

_ 1-_n_li._g_ll._@lzl.o1"rl-:1Ylyvl_sl GUARDIAIN

New Queen Of Maritime Golf s C r 0 W n e d

Mrs Goodwin Of Amherst‘ De- feats Miss Bauld Of Halifax In Final Round-—Ch’Town Lady

Showing.

First flight, runner urn-Mrs. M. Raves, Sydney.

Second flight, winncr-Mrs. Guest.

Second flight, runner up-Mrs. Ball.

Second flight, consolation--Miss Dickie, 'I‘ruro.

Second flight, runner ll[)—-MX‘S. Price, Moncton.

Best gross score in qualifying round-Lil's. Dolah, Fredericton,

New Brunswick.

Best net soctre—Miss Crockett, Fredericton.

Best putting in qualifying round —MI‘S. Dennison and Mrs. Jamie- E01].

Best gross score in medal round —Mrs- Lewis.

Best not score in medal round- Mrs. Moffatt.

Driving competition—first, lvlrs. Guest, second Mrs. McKinnon, Charlottetown.

Approaching and putting-First, Mrs. H. B. Gillis, second, Mrs. Goodwin. Amherst.

Must

OSHAWA, Ont, Aug 28—(By The Canadian Press)—'l‘he Great work that has been done and can be done, the important place the Legion holds in Canadian life, were stressed by Lt-Col. J. Kcil- lcr MacKay, D. S. 0-, in his presi- dential address to the Ontario Command ofithe Canadian Legion of the British Empire Service League today. .' But the president declared the Legion was not satisfied. "Thir- teen years have passed since the ccaation of hostilities on the Western Front, years filled with difficulties even for those whose courage and fortitude was sever- ely tested in four years of the fiercest war," he said. "Were you not on your return forced to com- petcagainst tremendously unfair‘ odds with those who had en-' trenched'themselvcs in the finan- cial and political life of the coun- try? "Today we realize with candor that as far as the public affairs of of our country are concerned that having fought under the promises of the loaf, in victory we have been denied the crumbs. Deceived, probably disillusioned, we realize that our own efforts must be the temple of our hopes and our own strength the author of our prog- ress. . . ~ "Look around to see how much share you have now that war is over. You did get a handromc share of the rcsponibilities while it lasted. During the last l0 years have you been represented on the council of the League of Nations by a single representative who would speak of peace with an actual knowledge o: war? “We have no intention whatso- ever of being requited in such n

manner," Lt.-Col. MacKay declar- ed. "We have duties to periorm and rights to maintain, and we do_

DALHART NEAR 5 CAPITALS

DALHART, Tex., Aug. 27.—Dul- hart, ‘way up in the Texas Parl- handie, is nearer tile capitals of five states, including one in a for- eign country, than it is to Austin, capital of Texas. The capitals clos- er to Dalhart than Austin are Chi- huahua, in the Mexican state of that name, Santa Fe, Topeka, Okla- homa City, Denver and Cheyenne.

GREY PLANS HUNT FOR GIANT LIZARDS ALTADENA, Calif, Aug 28 (U. ll-When Zane Grey gocs big game hunting next year, he's going after giant lizards instead of wlIiBEd fish. Grey, who recently returned from a fishing trip to the South Seas, plans to leave shortly alter

background of the Island for

Jan. I 1932 for Kokoma Island, in the Indian Ocean.

There hc will search for 81'0- tcsquc 12-foot lizards. Friends said the novelist intends to use the a

Y. egion ’s W0 rk

iricial convention. -

Continue

not shrink from the task. Duties which may bring us within the scope and ambit of political, al- though not of partisan activities, are so interwoven in our human f.'bl'ic that we cannot disentangle them if we would, and so bound up in our honorable obligations to mankind that we would not if we could." '

The president declared

Legion had employed every- patlletic agency to further vocacy of good will and the moval of misunderstanding be- tween both individuals and nat- ions. “Its alooincss from party politics kecs its work out of the limelight but in a hundred dif- ferent directions "that work has gone quietly on for over fivc years striving to strengthen the scnsc of personal and national discipline, all the while preaching the gospel of loyalty to King and Country and associating itself with human sympathies and charitable in- siitutions."

He expressed the belief the "living creed" of the Legion “has helped to repeal the Boishcviki attitude towards society, and that it is actively associated in keeping warm and vivid the brotherly

feeling which unites the Enlpires nations within a single common- wealth.“

LL-Col. Mocliayl pointed to an increase in nlcmbsrsilip during the past year from 11,000 to 21.000 and declared the Ontario com- nmnd was in excellent shape lin- ancialiy. Dllflllg the year it lmd repaired its finances and cut its indebtedness to the Dominion command by 50 percent.

the sym ‘ ad- re-

Joscphine Undcrstock Blessing, both of Kankakcc, and John Uliderstock. Condo, S.D .

John Undcrstock, who resides on farm in South Dakota, makes it an annual event to drive here for the celebration ‘of his own and his brother's aud sister's birthday.

The triplets were born in Napcr- ville in i359. All of them ivtighcd at least seven pounds at birrh lznd at six illollills the trio were eniourcll in tile first baby show evcr liclcl at the Illiilois State Fail". Each (vas adjudged physically perfect.

Today at '72 they all ilave rclmln-

9.

The president also extended a hearty welcome to Admiral of the Fleet, Earl Jcllicoc, Prcsidmt of‘ the British Empire Legion, who is‘ visiting Oshawa during ihc Plov-

HOLLAND ORDERS TU LIPS